is; S.. Consul 3 AP Wirephoto Park Wollam. In the past five days Castro forces have kidnaped 42 in Cuba, han Rebels Sic olding 41 Ame - ericans gain, Now —— John Fox Tells. Hust-Up Tale About Goldfine Ex-Publisher Repeats in Detail Scene Between _Adams and ‘Friend’ WASHINGTON (?) — Ex- publisher John Fox swore today that Sherman Adams had tried to hush up Ber- nard Goldfine and prevent Party's Over for Big Mac Business as Usual Today as Straits Area Returns Burns Prove Fatal fo Boy, 3, in Pontiac Lake Orion, a father of five, and Mrs. Loreane Beamish, 36, of 80977 Holmes Rd., was killed early southwest of Capac, in St. Clair County. * * * The truck and auto were parked without lights, deputies reported. As she walked between -|When I got up 2 Area Residents *r x.y er v7 Se... oe fae ree SIBERIA ] Se rtome Arte : CANADA : rE Aen taimoarns Seen ~E ® Bethe! . x) 4 CLOSE TO RUSSIA — ‘America’s possible 49th state, Alaska, has Russia as one of its closest neighbors. The territory, 2% size of Texas, has, 18,000 square miles of gla- ciers. Yet Anchorage, with weather comparable- the first of Eastland’s three cow- stitutional challenges. to Chicago's, had a heat wave. last winter. Snow times the the Pacific Northwest & states. . AP Wirephote had to be imported for sled dog races. The southeastern Alaska Panhandle, an island-stud- ’ ded coastal area and‘one of the territory's great salmon fisheries, enjoys a climate much like The U.S. Defense Department ing the regular international civil airway) passes within about radio beacon guidance, and had| Bold Kidnapers Making Bid for World Attention U.S. Consul in Contact With Castro’s Forces Hoping to Negotiate HAVANA (# — Rebels struck again today in their bold campaign of kidnap- ing Americans and other foreigners, seizing two plant officials in eastern Cuba. The new stroke was an- nounced by the U.S. Em- bassy as U.S. Consul Park Wollam negotiated with the rebels in the mountains for the release of 39 other kid- naped Americans and 2 Ca- Sherman Avery White, general manager of the big U. S.-built Ni- caro nickel plant, and his assist- ant, J. Andrew Poll, were carried off by a band of eight rebels. The swift seizure by rebels, who left no trace, was of the same pattern as the previous ab- ductions last week. All are believed designed to draw attention to rebel leader Fi- del Castro’s sputtering revolt. against President Fulgencio Ba- tista. PARLEYS WITH REBELS U. S$. Embassy sources said Wollam still was in contact with the rebels in the mountains of Ori- ente province but there was no indication when the men would be released, They included 19 U. S. and 2 Canadian engineers, the first to be seized in the new cam- paign.- Of those held, 23 are U. § servicemen who disappeared ever the weekend, 27 of them on an overnight picnic excursion from- the U. 8, Navy Base at Guantanamo, A spokesman at the base said the Navy knew nothing of reports published abroad that the men might be freed today. He said, however, the Navy does not ex- - |pect the men to be held long. 10 SEIZED THURSDAY After Castro’s war of nerves fizzled three months ago, the reb- els withdrew to the hills and re- mained relatively quiet. Cuba had begun returning to normal. Then last Thursday night the rebels seized 10 American and two Canadian engineers at the. - isolated Moa Mining Co. on the northern coast of Oreinte, * * * Two sugar mill executives were carried off in separate kidnapings in Oriente. Two Michigan men are among the Naval and Marine Corps per- sonnel missing from the Naval base at Guantanamo Bay. The Defense Department names the men as Merritt H. Stuck, sea- mag, U. S. Navy, of Grand Rap- ids, and Robert A, Asfour, Avi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ° Rain Predicted Tomorrow Won't Cool Us Much Temperatures finally began to warm up for Pontiac area resi- dents this past weekend. A sunny 85 degrees was Sunday’s high and at 11 this morning the mercury was pushing the 86 degree line with an 88 high predicted by the weatherman, * * * Partly cloudy and warm is the forecast for tonight. The low will be around 68. Tomorrow's outlook is partly cloudy with scattered thunder- showers in the afternoon and - evening. The high will be about 85 with the evening low expect- ed to be 64, The U.S. Weather Bureau's five-" day Michigan weather forecast re- ports that temperatures will aver- age near the normal 82 high and normal 62 low. Cooler temperd- tures are due Wednesday, but it ~ will be warm again Friday. Scat- tered thunderstorms are oni $ a.m, was 69. At 2 p.m. —_ } perature was 88, eee : i ; ~ WO ee, . _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1958 ; * “ * : Ten Infured, 4 Seriously, | 5". ulm ee 4 | Service for Mrs. James Mj as Mines in Four Auto Accidents _ |$i"biinnn vite tei silae her msbend, one ster, ene yeu : — ahs e; o, Been shal toe atlare her husband, one sister, one in @ | NEW MESC BRANCH — The Michigan Employment Security at 142 Wayne St., which closed down today. Paul Kimball, Pontiac .| of $499 Aifis Ra. Walled Lake. section in ke ed Mrs, Thomas H.) al ae | Commission today opened this new branch office at 242 Oakland _branchi manager, said that the temporary downtown office at 17 | Most seriously hurt was Coppin’s enden car ran a ted Ra. see are cg ceri poe wae avenue. Containing about 9,000 square feet of office space, it is E. Lawrence St.-will remain open indefinitely. son, Terry, 8, who suffered multi-| ight, Birmingham Police said ‘ es , at lass top. Smail | | about a half again as large as the former Pontiac headquarters ple head injuries. Doctors this mt * Makes ! ; — described his condition as “© cups | . e r, ; i - aS But TV Doesn’t Do Justice Also in fair condition is Mrs. Sauce Pot | Alaska May Get t Do Jus ) } _|coppin, 41: She has a broken collar apes 7 3H Moi D | So pet nnd niin oe 2 | ) : ternal injuries. Commissioners tonight, six on the} ° G Fi 4 Satin finished 4 (Continued From Page One) By WILLIAM EWALD night’s = se was an enor- , almost excruciatingly embarrass- | At 10 p.m. Sunday, two Detroit confirmation of special assessment Clipper uides ; | — niost frequently, its climate. — NEW YORK (UPD — I antes contribu to television.) ing moment at the tail of the | womén were injured when the districts. 4 ee ee for Butch Cuts = - ws ® A ae ee panies think of any recent show which Dae oe kek wee a —- oo bed yorggrinnancor owe lost pages ot her car om badd te —tor Tapering ts boiling over. Easy the Muse cam May, said he|S2, Clearly defined the ‘nature of}the word, but—fun. The Moiseyev| Molseyev started to say: “I am | sign post at the Woodward ave- |of Pine street, Willow Lane, Mid-| Taper Combination PAN SET doubted the territory would €VeThast night of the Majseyev Dance|@" —_— ay and, plea ng rae ga ae and aged nue-Hunter boulevard ereseover. land street ag - and 3 f % Reg. $3.25 be settled by Americans becaus’ Company. woetiic De ae eel oe from (> andl: | Kathleen Macks, 21, the driver, resent is gp Oe a eur 988 LE Ge ‘Ed Sullivan devoted his full TV|most male dancers, looked’ like] sujlivan t da. withering ered_bead and chest injuries./view Lane ; Ore es Alaska does have cold temPera.lnour to the Russia troupe and I/men. : ‘ies neat te Glee mei in her car, Trem | ‘The surfacing of Randall “street : 5 4 4 : uy * a : E tures during the long alike vir ony ot the start K wes an ue chle ate was one |likes of which ee etn oe 2, has a broken thigh.|. the Quarton Lakes Estate will ; feet ‘pet set with the territory's weather hour shot through with a wonder There ble fractured skull and chest Pack of three wide inet ually everything else about its rance : Leo Durocher last looked at--@0/injuries, Both are in William Beau-|be discussed combs—1 for cooled" motion 586,400 eore wiles — defies sheveare sve bel gra umpire. It was a glance justly| mont Hospital, Royal Oak. aoe ee & tapering and the You gets 2-at. 386, : : . . ic = sauce pan, 1% blanket description. room. It was an hour full of swirl Mackay Only Yank a ~*~ * * The contract between the City 5 we. courels & TH. You can’t call Alaska = land /200, Sh00P Ov econ that in the a if . George Bernard, 79, of the Fons|0t Birmingham and the fem tt pers. $1.50 value. Bot boll over. snow — even though corn—I mean tha < .) Trailer Park on Southfield poad, 2 Coun ; sd . Se a oe miles of jbest sense. I don’t see how anyone Left in Net ingles 4{ Americans Held Southfield Township, is in the m and water service also will glaciers. You can’t very well |Could possibly fault the company.) WIMBLEDON, England (®— Beaumont Hospital with a broken|be discussed. Pi _ wes say its wintertime temperatures | But—ah, there he goes with his _ Rares — of Dayton, by Cuban Rebels rad a having fallen against as = , . Seinen Mele - Saginaw . nae poses live in Fairbanks peaked hoy Daeren is Ssrsoirtnoay # Note geal dma ° ; yesterday -afterhoon at the Wood-| is attending the : ot . — 5,000 Pan vrary sinks more | simply mat sailed to the dance. /Americans, veterans Gardnar Mul (Continued From Page One) [ward avenue bus station in Bir-| the Michigan Association of IF p65 ELECTRIC Vibrator than 60 degrees below zero) and | Dancing exists in space—the loy and Budge Patty, were elimi-| ation Structural Mechanic ge, U. |mingham. Chiefs of Police at Harbor : ° that compares with Chicago, was 96 tn 1831 47 in call their city thé golden heart ot Alaska. The southeastern Alaska pan- handle, an jsland-studded coastal area, enjoys a climate much like the Pacific Northwest states. Anchorage, which has weather so hard-pressed by a heat wave last winter that snow had to be imported to stage dog sled races that are aeature of the annual fur rendezvous. - But beyond a universal love for land that has been a possession of the United States for 91 years, Alaskans often are at odds among themselves. Fox Tells Hush Tale on Adams-Goldfine (Coptinued Page One) to testify about he did not know himself But Fox insisted. “From the snatches of conver- sation I got and Mr. Adams’ ob- vious concern’ he knew he “was telling Mr. Goldfine to keep his mouth, shut,” he said. - Adams.in a public statement Fri- day specifically denied that Gold- fine made any such remark in his presence. Adams hes knowledged making | an inquiry about the status of FTC| - cases involving, Goldfine's mills, and passing on the resulting in- formation to Goldfine, but insisted he asked for no special treatment for his friend: : Fox has pictured his business ri- val, Boston millionaire Bernard) ; Goldfine, as getting favored treat- ment from federal agencies through friendship with Serman Adams, President Eisenhower’s top aide. Adams has issued angry de- nials; so have Goldfine’s law- yers. Goldfine flew in from Boston last] F nated in the championships, Mackay, eighth-seeded, now is the only Yank left in the men’s singles. He reached the quarter- finals with his 6-3, 11-9, 62, tri- spacial relationships bet ween Wimbledon tennis between dancer and dancer and the dancer and the space around him. Without that feeling of space, you get a flat imitation of what’s going on. umph over Krial It was not the fault of the cam-| Patty, 1990 Wimbledon winner ao n a camera tried a long/trom Los Angeles and Paris,. was shot, the dancing was not too welllsyen pavidson, 6-4, 26, 46, 97 defined. When it tried medium/g 4 rnin shots of individual dancers, the rest of the troup was lost. When it tried closeups of feet, torsos were snipped out. When it tried over- head shots, feet were blotted. My minor carping aside, last Australia trounced Mulloy, of Cor- al Gables, Fla., 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. Apparently, Explorer Ill Is Dead, Experts Agree CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)—Ex- plorer Ill apparently is dead. Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob- servatory scientists said last night there has been no confirmed sight- lke Signs Bill Repealing 3 Per. Cent Freight Tax WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- dent Eisenhower today signed a bill repealfng the 3 per cent federal tax on freight shipments and “ois p.m, (EST) Friday at Mem- tending for one year all other cor,;phis, Benn. "Th@y discoupted re- porate and excise levies. sightifigs ‘since then in Con- The measure also ended a taxjnecticut, Arizona, and over the of 4 cents a ton on transportation) Atlantic Ocean. of coal and 4% per cent on pipe- line shipments of oil and gas. Repeal of the freight levies will go into effect Aug. 1. It will cost the treasury an estimated 48 mil- lion dollars a year, A said, ‘‘Those ob- jects probably were just fireballs.” Smithsonian experts had pre- dicted Explorer III, launched last March 26, would burn tp by last is ~~ Third seeded Mervyn Rose of ing of the American satellite since S, Navy, ef Dearborn. Although the U. S, Embassy re- ported the men were forced from their bus and driven into the moun- tains, there was no’ public expres- sion of fear for their safety or that of the other captives. Wollam was told by a reliable rebe] source that the 12 engineers were in good shape. ¢ In the past Castro’s men have been studiously polite to their for- eign captives, releasirig them un- harmed after the kidnaping made its desired publicity splash. The current wave of kidnapings was preceded by a rebel charge that the United States was allow- ing Batista’s air force to use the Guantanamo airstrip as a base from which to bomb Castro’s mountain hideouts. This was promptly denied by U. S. Ambassador Earl E. T. Smith. : NAACP Wins Case - WASHINGTON ( — The Su- preme Court today threw out a contempt finding and $100,000 fine levied by an Alabama judge against the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored Peo- night, night but was reported planning to) © stay clear of today’s hearing. His lawyers said they wanted Goldfine| ) to bone up on Fox's allegations so he will be ready for a scheduled appearance tomorrow, Both the White House and Adams denounced as lies much of what Fox told the subcommittee last r week. The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Bureae Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly clesdy and warm this evening, low about “@. Tomerrew partly cloudy with scat- tered thundershowers afternoon and eve- ning, high around 85. Tomorrew night, showers and: thundershowers, . Winds southwesterly at 18-28 miles r hour and gusty this afternoon diminishing te 12-16 miles per hour te- night, Today in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding § &.m 6s. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 12 m_p.h. Direction—Weet. @un sets Monday at 8:13 p.m Sun rises Tursday at 4:59 a m. Moon rises Monday at 7:43 p.m Moon sets Tuesday at §:33 am. eoreee Temperatures poeseoe=- 000 6am 1] B.mM,.....00e: Tam covets 12 noon.....-.-- 85 8am 74 1 p.m... . 87 eam 78 2 p.m. 88 19 a.m #2 Sunday in Pontiac . tas recorded downtown) Highest temperature ......+-. vac © Lowest temperature ...cesacesees.-++-6 Mean temperature .....0.-..:eseeeeu7 Weather—Clear. One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ....ccsecesserses 8 Lowest temperature ....s:00 sevecs 58 Mean temperature ........6sseeeese: 60 Weather—Cioudy. and Lewest Temperatures Date in 6¢ Years 1049 ‘ © x 2 a¢ & FS 3 ad 66) immediately. and wrested two 56, tinued, PURSUE REBELS — Lebanese government troops keep watch on a hillside near Saufar, | Lebanon, after running into snipers while mov- Fierce Battle Also Reported at Tripoli ing up toward «Rebels Press In on Lebanese Capital had broadened into an offensive to capture the whole city, U. 8. HOSPTTAL SHAKEN The battle in the northern port city yesterday centered around the U.S, Presbyterian Hospital, el mountain fighters closer to the| which stands on a hill surrounded capital and Beirut International/by rebel territory. Bullets nicked Airport than at any time since the/the hospital’s outer walls, and it revolt began May 10. was shaken by explosions, Security forces struck back | Inside the hospital were 25 Leb- anese patients and 42 Lebanese staff members, They reported by telephone yesterday that their re- BEIRUT, Lebanon (® — Rebels drove into hills overlooking Beirut today and security forces fought back with jet planes, artillery and armored cars. The surprise thrust brought reb- hills from rebels near Hem- dan Village, bufthe fighting con- Hy Lou ; Hy 3 " ee 6 6. Pranciseo 66 51 8, rie T6~ 48 % ‘R2stsessaeeeeses = SRRSAOIseeassse a3) : ®2/ Rebels and gdvernment forces * City, 8t ¢3| 2non’s civil war this weekend at) pital Washington a % Tripoli, but there were no reports) were trying to capture the hospital ¢) 7% today on whether the rebel attack inforeed patrol of government ‘guards was still there. jfought the fiercest battle in. Leb-| ‘American personnel quit the hos- weeks ago. The rebels in central Lebanon. AP Wirephote the hill hideout of rebel Druse leader Kamal Joumblatt. This action took place a | ‘ Rebel strongholds in the Tripoli, area were shelled by land and sea-| borne artillery, Government gun- boats in the Mediterranean shelled the El Mena port area, staging point for the rebel attacks on the hospital, Armored cars continued — rebel strongpoints. from © \Casualty figures were uncertain, of them rebels. . Tripoli hag been the scene of the’ ‘heaviest fighting since the rebel- lion against President Camille Chamoun's pro . Western govern- ment broke out 52 days ago with riots that resulted in the burnivg although 38 persons have been re-} ported killed so far, at least 127 By United Press International Twenty-three persons were killed in aceidents during a beautiful summer weekend in Michigan. Eleven died in traffic accidents, nine persons drowned and a small boy, his mother and grandmother perished in a Detroit fire. x «* * : It was the highest traffic toll in seven weeks, since 17 pe were killed in the week ing May 11. However, 12 persons died in traffic accidents over the three- day Memorial Day weekend period. Thousands of cars were on the highways, many of them carry- ing tourists home from the Mac- ing tourists home from the Mack- inac Bridge dedication ‘festival which ended Saturday. Roads were clogged yesterday with city dwellers heading for nearby parks and_ recreation events, Traffic wai slowed to a crawl on the Farmington-Brighton Expressway, which serves as the main route from Detroit to Ken- sington Park, | Only one double-fatality accident was recorded, Francis Baker, 55, New Buffalo, and John Paff, 65, Michigan City, Ind., were killed i gq ~head-on crash on M60 near the. Michigan-Indiana border. A Lake Orion man, Vern B. Williamson, 34, was killed yester- 2% north of Grayling. * * * Mrs. Loretane Beamish, 36, Ro- meo, died yesterday of injuries suf- fered Saturday night when she was struck while standing in front of her car. Harry Liens, 27, Battle Creek, was killed when his car hit a Nice Summer Weekend Leaves 23 Dead in State day when his car veered off U.S.|. Clemetis, died yesterday in a two- car crash on 15-Mile Road in Clin- ton Township. x * * James E. Rosenberg, 25, Dewitt, was killed Saturday wheh his car an off an Ingham County Road. Kosma Klymutk, 65, Detroit, wag dead on arrival at Holy Mrs. Sophia Ivanoff, 77, Detroit, accident on the West Side. * x 2 Cross tal in Detroit after — being hit by a car. I Frank Krause, 53, East Detroit, J Massage PILLOWS Priced at $12.95 alues— 99 Tonite & Twes. @ Reduces Tension @ Aids Circulation @ Relieves Aches $ Electric motor Inside foam-rubber filled corduroy cover, 6-foot cord. Large 10!4 inches square. was killed Saturday in a two-car gE . wag killed when his car ran off M55 in Roscommon County Friday night, ~ The fire victims were Mrs. Lucas, 45; her daughter, Mrs, Pauline Lucas, 27, and her son, Larry, 8. | ‘Drowning victims included Ed- lice said Yaroth perished when his fishing boat was capsized by strong winds on Saginaw Bay. * * * Aaron’ Wilson, 30, Detroit, drowned in the Detroit River yes- terday when his boat was swamped. 4 Richard Brown, 19, Cheboygan, drowned in Mullett Lake while — diving from an anchored cruiser. Roy C. Bradley, 28, Detroit, fell, from a dock on’ the Detroit River) Saturday and drowned. x* * * Earl Robertson, .20, Detroit, drowned yesterday in Wampler ‘Lake, Lenawee County, when his boat overturned. Daniel Coll, 62, Detroit, appar- ently leaped from an excursion boat Saturday night and drowned in the Detroit River. Gene Klein, 21, Detroit, fell from a pleasureboat and drowned in Lake St, Clair. Michael Schorch, 19, Saginaw, lost his life in the YMCA city pool Friday night. | Albert Spell, 41, Detroit, drowned he fell off a dock. in the Detroit River Saturday when | | F | | OPEN ALL DAY CLOSED FRIDAY: SPECIAL HOURS THIS WEEK! WEDNESDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. TUESDAY AND AND.SATURDAY LOWER | THURSDAY 'TILL 9:00 | PRICES Savings You Can’t Afford to Miss! We make it our busi home beautifully and _ Our lower overhead makes the difference. “Come make us a friendly visit. Free H Decorator advice. ne * ee fot their own wounded. & aA of the U, +S. 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As shown with built- in flash. BROWNIE ‘STARFLEX’ CAMERAS $10.75 Seller 757 “Reflex style camera that takes all 3 — slides, snaps, color tion movies in full colors. Miniature camera styling gives per- fect color slides. F3.9 lens, no thraed loading. ee GADGET BAGS . Professional Style Top grain Jeather, long) shoulder strap — large and roomy liike the .profes- sionals use. —_—e ee ee ee Be ee oe oe oe ee oe oe ELEVATOR TRIPOD 5-Section $17.95 Value 1287 ty 17-inches when! closed yet extends to eye level when open- ed. Geared elevating action, new auto- matic camera mount. On Imported from France ST. MORITZ 8 x 25 BINOCULARS ‘CENTER FOCUS’ 16" Precision ground coated lens, prism | $39.95 Value desgin, leather covered barreis = grey or maroon, Price includes fed.: tax, seen ee & SIMMS Gives More Hours _and Mies Values—Pre-Holiday EXT. RA. SHOPPING HOURS lob EVERY NIGHT ‘til 10 P. a TONIGHT — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THU RSDAY (Closed Ath of July) Barbecue Equipment Hamburg Grills Just a few of the many barbecue utensils now in stock. Charcoal Briquets * Burns 2 LB: aeeere Fiberglas Insulation Thermo-Tote Bag Reg. $1.98 158 mal ata Tubular Steel Legs Reg. $1.95 Tahiba te oy KF Camp A 88° || camping inside and out. Zip handles. As wn in Stool For picnics, camping, canvses seat. shown. Folding fate a: Bat CROQUET = | 4-Player 3 99 Hardwood mallets with ove cece serene balls, arches, stakes & rules, in storage box. 4-Player Sets With Rack 6-Player Set Deluxe ee ee Genuine ‘Diamond C alk’ “HORSESHOE SETS Regular $7.95 6 8 8 Regulation size and Flexible Spout weight. Two pairs of Gas Cans Gallon shoes, 2 pointed steel Size $1 value. For boats, , iawn mowers, All metal, red Regular $2.50 SEALED BEAM ae Head Lamp ‘s Sealed against moist- i ure, dirt and dust. Limit 2 lamps. Oversize 54 INCHES WOOD Aute-Top aan Complete with rubber suc- tion cups 4 straps. Per pair, Famous ‘BODYSHEEN’ “ Car Polish 93 i-step car polish with built-in cleaner. By ‘Simonia’ maker of fine ear polishes, $}.49 Value ©060806000050seseneceecenens socccoenenscccescocsesconescbecoccooesecsoesoosscoecocoecss Comfortable - attached Stand Only . a 88 pillow, fringed edges, Hammocks from. 4.49 choice of colors. 20 Grade—D303 Heavy Duty Folding Tubular Aluminum — , Texaco Oils % Caddy Cart $10.95 Value 0" SAVE YOUR FE! ; Matching 7 Two" RUBBER Car Floor Mats 299 Fits "all front floors of all cars. Deluxe style in asorted colors, $5.95 Value SET bt ceceecboscceceosceecscecoseeese SOHHOHSSOHHSSHHOHOEOEES SHAKESPEARE & JOHNSON Spin-Cast Values to $19.95 Your choice of 2 famous models at this low price. Easy t6 operate, Brand new, latest models, MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS LOOK! What 97c BUYS in 4th of July ‘LADIES’ and GIRLS’ WEAR! Ladies’ Summer Play Clothes SHORTS, JAMAICAS, TOPPERS or PEDAL PUSHERS QT | miChoose from a large selection of colors, styles, materials etc. All wash- able. Sizes Ay 2 oe, GIRLS’ 3-4-5 SWIM SUIT 97° Child's Play Shorts Sizes 2 to 8 Stripes, plaids, muilti = prints VOLTS etc. Elastic Colaneee combined i with elasticized cot- waist boxer cca ce styles. shoulder straps. BABY DOLL PAJAMAS Nylonized Tricot Knit Ladies’ Pajamas LADIES’ om a Full & Half | $1.98 Value SLI PS $1.59 Value 97° White and pastels in complete size ranges, Lace trim- med, Your choice, 97° N y lonized tricot knits & ‘A cotton plisses 2ee000000000068068000808608 veeeaeseeceesece 1.98 GIRLS’ BLOUSES Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to12 + oe eee see oeearrene al il al a Se dg ALLS DS MEN’S and BOYS’ Tennis Shoes | Sizes 1° Co) eese Oe Sizes 6% to 12.. Black canvas uppers, white rub- ber soles, cushion insoles. Lace to toe style. Made in the USA — not Jap imports. Made in USA—Ist Quality CHILDREN’S Canvas Oxfords Sizes § to 12 and 12% to 3 1" Red or Blue Built-in arch . type support, cushion Insoles, White rubber soles, - 2-Tone — Mesh Weave Cork & Rubber Soles Men’s Oxfords Choice of 4 Colors .Arch-type supports, full es Thick soles, washable uppers. Large 28x56" CANNON BEACH TOWELS $149 Value Ist quality terrycloth beach towels in ran- dom color stripe de- signs. $4° ice ¥ $f ae f° 7 A. Long or Short Sicoves MEN’S BETTER Sport Shirts Values ¢ ” OT $1.89 Any Two Shirts ........ $1.90 Guaranteed Ist Quality, san- forized non-shrink materials — choice of colors, patterns, de- signs etc. Quality tailored — no limit. - 2 Men’s \ Swim ~ $uits 189 Boxer or Brief Style Wide selection of patterns and col- ors. Pamous brands. Strong elastic waist, in- > per supports, In sizes 8-M-L, nen CR ROC REE COrREOROOInCOCDER CODON EEE ECEE DEN DDOS BD AOI CRCORRIO RUE EE Ehconcoceuncace. olianoonnconsa nein SA CON TIDCCOR ECONO OSEAN SACI SIMMS is. 98 North SAGINAW Street | as eM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. I UNE. =. 1958 * Your Dollars May Shrink Further as U. s. Deficit Continues to Grow rack up its 25th treasury deficit in 29 years, which means the pur- chasing power of the dollar in your pocket may shrink some more. The orocess is known as creeping in- “lation. Twenty-nine years ago on this ‘ery day the people of the United States were about fo learn that their federal government had been frugally administered through an- other year. The people were neither impressed nor much inter- ested in those upcoming statistics nf the fiscal year 1929, Low taxes, treasury surpluses und substantial reductions of the national debt were what the voters long had demanded and received from their public servants. The thought that the government could and would thereafter over the years spend itself toward economic trouble in a scarcely interrpted series of treasury deficits—this thought would have been incred- ible in 1929. The 25 deficit years of the past Maybe it can’t happen here. Bu 1958 fiscal year-end figures continue to refuse to be interested in what takes place as this fiscal to come, There has beck.int-tourel’ ow 3 billion dollars in the ¢red. The | be national, debt has swollen about 260 cash in the bank. billion dollars in 29 years. Perhaps another little’3 billion won't do us any harm. A deficit of 8 to 10 bil-| ang withdrew it This citizen ton oars hey the Salven for example, in Washing year which begins tomorrow. That|p_ 29 would have been as unthink- will be fiscal ’59. Bhecitenpbamiees arty <-ey This is dull stuff. Not so dull is ginning to happen now. Creeping! the explosive fact that such deficit There will not, however, be much |SPending could and may rattle the public interest in the splatter of|U. 8. economy unless It fs checked 9 from |Health of the U. 8. economy is the treasury. Fiscal "58 ends at/judged considerably in terms of year exis and ie the fecal years concerns right enough, but going toward trouble other round of inflationary deficit) i¢ jt continues to live beyond its spending, the treasury going about|income, The citizen's trouble will The U.S. government is a going TTo Boost Wag where? On the record of the past an '29 years it is going be with his pocket money and his lar in the bank back there in 1939 51 |" Bifocals $3.00 Extra @ Prescriptions Filled @ RX Sun Glasses Baker O 8644 N. Saginaw HOURS 9:30 - 5: GLASSES COMPLETE Lens—Frames High in Quality!-Low in : Price! Your Choice of Frames... Latest in Styles SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ~ @ Frames Replaced - Come in and Have Your Present Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! Glasses Adjusted Properly Means Better Vision ptical | Co. @ Safety Glasses @ Repair Service Rockefeller Donates -1$5 Million for Center NEW YORK (AP) — John D. . dispersed The 84-year-old generat: gift was announced yesterday his son John D, Rockefeller |President of the center, and Clar Fee million-dollar campaign. * * * Lincoln Center, on Manhattan's | West Side, will include a hall, a new. rosea false seen eee FE 8-4331 NT Necegeueey (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) CLOSED WEDNESDAY ae Horsepower | Growing Savings Account Adds to Confidence, Security When you set aside a few dollars every payday it removes the temptation to over-spend. Your sav- ings will grow fast with our high return... and your account is insured to $10,000! — Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761-W. Huron St. , Rochester: 407 Main St. Pontiac: 16 E. Lawrence St. ¢ ence ‘Francis, chairman of its 75- Metropolitan ‘House and other cultural facilities. as Parental Ties |%* the and ber husband. "a iclipaadias 6 Gua Say’ | Mrs, Hallinan said, ts a eaters wie seaeclenns amy Me: pee | eid shat Aled Tit tm jen. £ Steel i= May Void Draft Call | ay 10 be ot Kers si it oe aa ‘NOTICE of "TAXES Effect Probably to Be) tion with his parents may. keep | ofr: PONTIAC — Felt by Other Persons pyr pans gp pie tal will be due and | day Before Very Long ‘Hallinan, 23, is the son of at- 138 Iuly 1. 1958 August 1 vadiecen tid pasielthe steel Price pattern, but it bas| residential Guken ‘collection fee of 1 wi be edded and . eden hee |said it would make no decision|dependent Progressive party] foe ot 1 of by Shed oot crease tomorrow that likely. will |fies. This was taken in many quar- * & * must be postmarked not later than be Sait ty ment Amertrens heforsiters to mong thet Big Stem week Mrs. Hallinan said her son re-| eveld pensiies, ‘alt sila ‘ long. wait for a business ceived a letter trom Army head-| igh nig yan he The increase is the final install-|before price adjustments. |quarters in Washington last week’ ional penalties as by State Lew. ment in a three-year contract. Se ee warning that unless she can “re- Taxes are not and must be paid The union estimates the pack-| The present com price of|fute the exigtence of a close and) a steel is estimated at $155 a ton. sociation” with two ~ companies at 16 cents. Steelwork- Steel price increases often are|Persons identified with Commu- ers now earn about $2.77 hourly. by boosts in the costs|Mist-front groups his “eligibility to/| : * .*« * of steel-made consumer goods, be drafted will be questioned.” USW members will also receivejsuch as autos, appliances and * + # DON'T YOUR TAXES DELINQUENT a 4-cent hourly raise figured on aleven toys, nails and hairpins She said the two persons are ut . * TARDAR wes 48 South Saginaw Street . . - Pontiac E SPECTACULAR : Sale of “Hollywood” Bed and Chaise Lounge Ward's Regular $39% Value COMPLETE INNERSPRING MATTRESS Pay as Little as SAVE ‘11.07 Ask About store. the WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN “i No interest if paid within 90 days. ® No finance company to deal with. broelisote” re gega ed elem 75 d a Week You'd pay as much or more for an ordinary folding cot. . Hollywood Fold-A-Bed gives yeu so much more! Never before, and perhaps never again, will you get so much value for so little money. Finished all over in satin black enamel to match the wrought iron headboard, the Fold-A-Bed gives you bedroom styling, extra utility, extra luxury. For daytime lounge uSe, just add a casual cover for smart decorator appearance. vvr . but this -@ FOR EXTRA GUESTS IT’S BRAND NEW! IT’S DIFFERENT! PS a OO ee (90 SNRMaeaese OLLI THE FOLD-A-BED HAS SO USES! @ FOR CHILDREN’S ROOMS @ ON SLEEPING PORCHES. @ IN RECREATION ROOMS @ FOR SUMMER COTTAGES AND CAMPS =¢ ge Vo a 4 - 14 - i es. . : ? ; ‘ a ¢ ‘ t a - eta : ai; ee : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1958 ee ee FIVE es. to Show ~~” Mafia-Union Tie! § > Senate Rackets Probers Point to Infiltration of Labor by Underworld WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate rackets probers sgt out today to show that a powerful underworld syndicate is fattening on helpless businesses and labor unions. Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark) and counsel Robert F. Kennedy of the special investigat- ing committee pictured the probe as aimed at unmasking schemes. in which they said: : * * 8. ¢ 1. Organized racketeers, operat- ing behing respectable fronts, in- filtrate and make collusive labor thus gaining’ unfair, advantage| 9@¥@ Tonight from turquoise/charcoal, or white/charcoal. Weighs er ; . 4 “ ’ ~ —— og a 6 P.M. to9 P. M. Only only, 16.pounds, table top is 24” by 60’. Save EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED . MONDAY NIGHT ONLY SPECIALS and to can a s Sao edge over competing firms * * * : Kennedy told a news confer- ence: “There is no question that there is an underworld organiza- Men’‘s Cool Sport Shirts ts $1.49 tion that has leadership, that has|Coo! cotton short’ sleeve sport authority, and that takes action shirts in gay prints, checks. San- ~ against those who challenge it.|forized, full cut. Sizes $,M,L,XL. . Some call it the Mafia, some call Grandpa Skips to Italy With Another Woman LONDON (AP) — Lady Molly Hosiery 1.00 47* Value Cool micro mesh or regular knit Hi said today her husband, %@™less in beigetone or suntone, sty ore former yeaa of Ja- Sizes 9, 10 10¥2, 11, medium. maica, has run off to Italy with another woman. “lf he will come home, 1 will Street Floor forgive him,” she told newsmen. “But if he stays away I am going to have to think of a divorce.” Lady Huggins said the other woman is Mrs, Margaret Hitch- cock, owner of a dress shop near the Huggins home in Farnham, | Surrey. Sir John is 66 and a grand-| father. Mrs. Hitchcock, whose husband _ works for a telegraph company, is Sanforized Girls’ 1-Pc. Playsuits 69° cotton bloomer leg Reg. 99c —". Values for Summer Fun: in-the- ‘Sun! . aluminum construction with marbleized top in Marbleized Tops That Won’ t Chip or Stain! Drop Leaf’. Folding Tables ...useon picnics, the beach, home, anywhere! $10.98 Value 3% ‘Huge 30” by 72” size, $14.98 Val. $12.99 Waite's Housewares oo Fitth Floor - Save on this versatile, sturdy table! It’s hand- some enough to use anywhere in your home, rugged enough for endless outdoor use. All - have fun outdoors all summer! Grills Save now . . New Modern Leaf’ Motorized Folding Chairs tires Reg. $29.95 YOUR CHOICE $80 No Money Down Poy Ys Monthly * ey Furniture Set s 528 No Down Payment Poy Ys Monthly in ber 40s and has a daughter. playsuits in sizes 3-6X. Sizes . “And I,” said Lady Molly, a 14) Reg 1195)... 99¢ W | G i 30. Isn't it awful?” agon ri Pr cage Molly said Sir John and, . Hitchcock have been traced . Second Floor es a hotel in Rapallo. To make! matters worse, Italy is where he) took Lady Molly on their honey-| moon 29 years ago. “He is being very. silly,” said | Lady Huggins. “] don’t think I shall follow him to ItaTy. I don't! $ Rustproof, lightweight, durable — ing ashes ~ suppose he will be there long. He's | 1.99 ] 00 made of |” highly polished: alumi- % 2 Chairs and Chaise R helf, ond a little old for that sort of thing.”, Value e num and red with white or black % 2-Position Chaise Folds Into Club Chair @ Roomy storage she an Sir John and his wife have three | grown daughters, one of whom has, . ang embroidery three children. Lady Molly said she had bought dresses from Mrs. Nylon Tricot Slips-’2 Slips Hitchcock and had entertained Aa sizes 32-40, S,M.L. woman and her husband- at cock- tail parties. She said some of the Huggins’’ Second Floor friends seemed to think that “Mrs. | Hitchcock is not of the same class! as us."’ “But that’s nonsense,’ said| Lady Molly. “I don’t care if she | ran a shop or was a_ duchess, I don't care a damn. I'm no snob. Hitchcock said he was bewil- dered. ““My wife and I have been married for a long time and we Famous Make T-Tops *1.00 have a young daughter.”’ he said.| Women’s short sleeve and sleeve- “How can I explain this to her?” less t-tops in solids and stripes. Fine quality, many colors. S.M,L. Third Floor trim 40 denier nylon knit slips, half slips. Fun ie Everyone ee Narge 72" by. 32” ,- Jumbo Air Mattress sures even cooking Here's a set of sparkling aluminum and saran furniture that will give years and years of enjoyment! protects fire from wind wheels for easy moving with white webbing. Save now! *% All Fold Compactly for Storage "s Waite's Summer Furniture a ADE RET . « Downstairs Waite's , .. Downstairs TERS MRR i 8 22- Po. Plastic | Picnic —e for picnics, cottage, backyard outings 1.19 Value 88° Aluminum Clad @ Electric motor rotates spit, in- @ Reflector hood maintains heat, @ Removable fire box for ae aes SB it the syndicate.” Street Floor McClellan said the hearings will “ ° : show a continuing tie between 24 Brazier | such a syndicate and gangster W. ‘ Reg. For 80 4.49 A | Charles ecky) | Laciano, “who omen s 6.99 Ea with Hood ee was deported to Italy. e ° . ° | ina «es Jamaica Shorts | McClellan said it may take four Save on these handsome chairs now! Back and-seat @ Electri ° : months or more of hearings to|. 4.50 $] 00 ae 3- my sunfast nylon and vinyl plastic, sturdy re- ectric motor and spit, | showwhat new laws are needed al inforced frame is jewel-tone green. Built for comfort. to deal with what he calied the, Velwe e J 9g or coppertone hood Acadricen crlecinal ayodicate. He Waite’s Summer Furniture = . . » Downsiairs . - said 100 witnesses have been sub- | Wonderful holiday and summer fun Licata i i MEE IGE EOCENE EPO EE TRIE OS te © Adjustable draft control, lplaymates in Sanforized pdlished — hi-lo adjustment | The committee chose to launch ‘cotton. 6 colors, sizes 10 - 18. Vv 2$ cele oa Wser e $11.95 on this rustproof... durable 2 at more facts about the alleged Street Floor @1” tubular legs in cop- crime convention which drew : rtone finish , some 65 racketeers, hoodilums and Be. pertone rinis _ others to Apalachin, N.Y., last/ S | - ie Ce | = “ fall. | eamiess ; ©5122” semi-pneumatic : Strong durable plastic’ in _ Cannon Terry 2.88 four gay colors. Set in- cludes: cups, divided ‘Kitchen Towels sa iis giant Gee aid esuiresion the , Plates, spoons, forks, beach, as a float, as.a station wagon ‘ knives, 4 each; | pickle Reg. € bed, most anywhere! Made of heavy fork dl | 59 gauge Krene® plastic, it’s easy to in- . Ede OL. butter knife. flate with mouth or pump. oS Sealed in plastic bags. Fast drying, lint-free multi-color Waite's Notions . .. Street Floor Waite's . . . Filth Floor stripe kitchen towels. Soft, fluffy ee sre setesc we terry. ee EEE SRE GOR ORI AE RTI snumeescuanecmeeene : as Built to Take Rough Teor Big Deluxe 8-Foot Wading Pool bd 29.95 80 ct e 13°. No Money Down! Fourth Floor THAT COUNT! 16-Pc. Set Dinnerware rs $3.99 5.99 e ‘sir Oaks’ dinnerware set of 4 dinner plates, « 4BGB plates, 4 Call Today Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Your,children will have the time of their lives cups, 4-saucers. Attractive scenes. in this big pool! 48” by 96” by 12”, it’s big Filth Floor ” enough for the neighbors’ kids, too. Assembles | oP easily, no tools needed. Easy to fold for storage ! and won't crack. Made of heavy; leakproof - rubber, rust-proof steel frame, clamp on corner _ ? foe iss boating ust i. Sony, n no mail or phone seats, handy drain. Save now! Pay Vs Monthly! \ i orders on 6-9 _“ Waite’s . . .. Downstairs ‘ - é } / { ; ? f 7. : € ¢ : | 1 “a i , é hye . “ z : ‘ j Z *, ; Vo Ay : oon , \ ; Lae HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher THE PONTIAC PRESS" MONDAY, JUNE 38, 1958 Hurrah-June’s Over, Brighter Days Ahead This is the last day of June. Glory be. No June in the memory of the old- est inhabitant ever dawned so drearily, and dragged through thirty such dismal days. We refer to the weather. x * *« There were probably many happy bright occasions in your personal life but the weatherman made no impor- tant contributions. Rather, your: joy - was in spite of his foul tactics and diabolical plotting. Perhaps the rain fall will prove to be average for June, but it always fell at inopportune times. And, it threatened to rain most of the time when it actually didn’t. x* * * The days were always “below seasonal” in temperature. No one suffered from any cases of sun- burn and no one tried to “dress for warm days.” The Pontiac Press open shirt policy for “85 and . more” was just a hollow laugh and a dismal groan. President Paul Sparrow threw his diamond studded crown in the ash can last week and he heaved his solid plati- num scepter into the lake two days before. : x «kk x The tourist trade is singing the blues. The boys and girls haven't started that golden trek that jingles the Wolverine cash registers. Every- one’s afraid to go north without snow shoes and a dog team. x * * What stupid nit-wit said: “What’s so rare as a day in June.” Well, if he wants an answer, it’s the days in July, August, September, October, November, December, January, February, March, April and May. Everyone of them’s rarer than June of 1958. But wait. Joy’s ahead. JULY WILL BE MAGNIFICENT. That’s a promise. Uniform Laws Urged for Control of Traffic On July 1 New York State’s new traffic regulations go into effect. Enacted by the State Legislature last year, these rules of the road are a part of a nationwide effort to make driving laws uniform. The Uniform Vehicle Code was originally drafted by a committee appointed by the first national high- way safety conference. From time to time it has been revised by the National Committee on Uniform Traffic Laws and Ordinances, a branch of the White House Confer- ence on Highway Safety. ; x * * The New York law sets up standards of highway conduct to promote safety. Its lists of vio- lations include riding the bumper of the car ahead, leaving keys in the ignition, hanging parapher- nalia over rear view mirrors, tossing trash from cars and opening doors on the traffic side of a parked car. New York has enacted almost all the recommendations of the Uniform Code as did Nevada last year, to a great extent, the State of Wisconsin. All but ten states have adopted a large part of the rules of the road recommendations. x *« * Uniform traffic laws have long THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tut Powrtac Press Compsny 48 W Huron 8t. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday Rvsseu Baserrr, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Joun A. Rite, Assistant Advertising Manager Eant M. Teeapwett, Vice President and Circulation Manager Business Man : G. Maneatis Joapan, jJoun W. Local Advertising Secretary and tor Manager “= Rosrer B. Tam, ~ Gronor C. waar, Managing Editor Classified Manager Associated Prese is entitled exclusively fe the use for republication 4, all loca) news printed in this newepeper a: well as all AP. news dirnatches. The eng sav Press tx delivered by earrier fot 40 cents . th “Ou ai be ay carrier service is not avatiabie by mati i wil | Geneteet4 nm, Macomb. Lapeer and ene ‘Counties tt ae 00 a year: elxewhere in end al) a papoe . the Tntted soot. veer. - riptions payable in . . re eie es Pontiac. Phone ntise FE 2-81 _. been advocated by the American Automobile Association (AAA), the _ National Safety Council, the Gover- nors’ Conference Committee on Highway Safety, the American Association of Motor Vehicle Admin- istrators and the International Asso- . ciation of Chiefs of Police. Many specialists agree that in increased public respect for rules of safety and for traffic laws and their enforcement lie the answers to traffic accident problems. The American Bar Association has worked for many years on a pro- gram of improving the atmos- phere of traffic courts to engender respect for the law. x « * In his study of the problem called “Uniformity; Greatest Need of Traf- fic Courts,” RoGer ALTON PFAFF had this to say: “The traffic courts of America have too long been judicial’ orphans, presided over by incompetent or in- - different judges who run their courts on a conveyor belt system for reve- nue purposes to bolster up the sag- ging finances of a municipality . No pro-tem or part time judges should ever be allowed” on traffic court benches. Uniform traffic laws in all states, says Editorial Research, are widely regarded as necessary to win greater compliance and understanding of safety rules. We are in complete agreement. The Man About Town. The Cold Facts Pontiac’s Had Much Larger Crowds Than at the Bridge 1958: A year whose first half wasn’t half as bad as the crepe hangers predicted at its start. o Now that “Mighty Mac” is dedicated, a little retrospect is interesting. I was there through it all, and have seen more visit- ors in Pontiac for our annual Christmas parade. The weather provided a weak alibi, as most people were on their way before Thursday's. storm struck, and both Friday ’ and Saturday were ideal days. Advance publicity about “the biggest crowd in Michigan’s history” frightened many people, who canceled their reserva- tion, rather than get caught in it. Nearly every motel and hotel in the area had vacancies. . The parade at St. Ignace Thursday was spoiled by the weather, but that at Mack- inaw City Friday was a magnificent spec- tacle, and worthy of a far larger crowd than saw it. Saturday’s “official dedica- tion” was a political fiasco, holding up traffic on the bridgé five times as long as was necessary. But the bridge lived through it, a world renowned mechanical and engineering masterpiece, dedicated to and enduring for the ages. Built by men with the know- how, it will be with us long after current politicians are gone. A new angle in Oakland County real estate bobs up from Mrs. Mary Fishback of 8819 Cooley Lake Drive. Her family bought some property 37 years ago from __ _ Philip Foley, now deceased, who claimed that the title - to it started with Chief Pontiac whom he alleged had been given a gov- ernment land grant covering it. Wondering why one of his Rhode Island Red hens had screamed so loudly, Harding Rightmeyer of Pontiac Lake found that she had laid an egg that weighs six ounces and is neatly four inches long. Saddened is this newspaper veteran at the recent death of Mrs. Belle Waters, for many years our correspondent at Lum. Belle was bigger than Lum, and strove to make it grow. Her only com- plaint was that we could not give it more space in our columns. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mabel VanHorn of 23 Parkhurst St.; eighty-first birthday. Mrs. Edith Curran of Hollywood, Fla.; formerly of Pontiac; ninetieth birthday. — Mr. and Mrs. Abner Orson’ "of Waterford; fifty-third wedding anni- ' -versary. Mrs. Fidelia Sutterson of Keego Harbor; eighty-fourth birthday. — Mr. and Mrs. Ransford Bellamy of Oxford; fifty-first wedding soniye sary. Smith Ostendorf of Rochester; eighty-fourth birthday. Mrs. Winifred Harrelson of Lake Orion; eighty-third birthday. -ernmental agencies, how i on, e if 24 ‘eee “What Shape Are You In for the Economie Race?” David Lawzenss Asis: Any Favorites at White House? WASHINGTON — Would a stran- ger receive the same treatment at the White House as a friend? Would a friend who gave gifts get better treatment than a friend who didn’t? These ques- - tions are consid- ered pertinent by many readers inquiry a few days ago and obtained the following information frem an official source: Q. About how many letters are received at the White House in a typical month for the attention of the President or his aide, Sherman Q. How required some form of notation to be attached to the incoming letter of inquiry when it was referred to a governmental agency? . A. About 1,122 in March and 694 in the first three weeks of June were handled that way. These were requests that the agency take ap- propriate action and make a reply direct to the inquirer. Q. How many got a letter of ~ acknowledgment from Sherman Adams stating that the matter was being referred to another agency? 1 a es = une. Q. How many memos were - written by other members of the ~ A. About 200 during the month of June. This is approximately the same number as in other months. Q. Out of the total number of inquiries that Adams himself ac- knowledged and referred to gov- many came from individuals with whom he has had a persohal acquaint- ance? A. Not more than one per cent of the 790 in March and the 424 in June. And most of these came from persons in his ‘home drea— citizens who were his constituents when he was governor of New - Hampshire or when he served in Congress: * * * The above information is en- tirely apart from the inquiries made by members of Congress who write to the White House in behalf of constituents desiring some action be taken by governmental. agen- cies. The same source estimated that for the two typical months The Country Parson many of these letters* . mentioned above, there were 143 such letters in March and 156 in the first three weeks in June. The humane appeals—a trans- fer of a son in military service to duty in the U.S. because of severe Illness of the father—are mixed in with those which re- quest aid of a material nature. Citizens generally feel they have a constitutional right to appeal te the President or his aides to ie take action to help them in their to staff members at the White When Sherman Adams during : 15-year friendship with a New Eng: land businessman occasionally ex- changed gifts—as do many persons in public life—he eould not have known that the routine considera- tion he gave to two requests for information some day would be re garded as indiscreet. ’ ‘Dr. William Brady Says: So This Dentist Fellow Thinks [’'m Half Right! {EDITOR'S NOTE: The Aap — ve which Dr. Brady refers lo article one cites recen “Voice of Peeple sectien of — Press) From ‘Pennsylvania someone who is glad to hold my coat while I get in there and fight sends two clippings, from I don't know what newspaper, of let- ters signed by Stephen Sheffrey, D.DS., one of them giving also 249 ~«S. Williams Lake Rd., but not the name of the town where South DR. BRADY Willams Lake road is. ‘ One of Dr, Sheffrey’s letters to the paper begins: - “Dr. Brady is at teeth again, blasting dentists with a little of the sarcasm he usually reserves for working members of his. own —, , He is, as usual, half right . Dr. Shettrey generously con- cedes that I am ag usual half Tight, The trick specialists of St. Paul, Minn., or maybe it was Newark, N. J., or both places, defending the tonsillectomy atrocity against the truth I told: about it, also conceded I was half right. But such let's-call-it-quits argu- ment, doesn't make me pull my punches, whether we're fighting about tonsils or teeth. Dr. Sheffrey speaks of the “‘prov- en fact’ that sugar, candy and sweets favor decay of the teeth. Dentists have been telling us this for 40 years. But neither Dr. Sheff- rey nor any other dentist tells who proved that sugar favors decay of the eth or how he or she proved it. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Group ex- conducted over the past 25 years by Dr. Phillip Jay of University of Michigan have substantiated earlier claims that there is q definite relationship groups of persons were divided and placed on_ high sugar diet, regular diet and low sugar diet. In every instance, there was a marked decrease in the ratie of tooth cavities’ in members of the group where sugar and starches * * t | In the booklet Save Your Teeth (35 cents and stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope) I cite Russell W. Bunting, D.D.Se., professor of oral_pathology in the University of Michigan School of Dentistry, per- taining to tooth decay: a street address, . “Except when carried to an ex treme and impractical degree, these. measures’ (tooth ¢brushing, etc.) “have failed to give any high degree of protection against the disease" (dental caries, cavity formation, tooth decay.) “Clinical observations clearly in- dicate that the activity and extent of denta] caries may be quite un- related to the degree of mouth cleanliness. Relatively clean teeth may be extremely carious and filthy’ mouths may be wholly free from defect.” Let no reader infer that I would give children all the sug- ar, candy, or sweets they want. I don’t, and in a piece to follow Pl tell you why. Sige wor‘iox Pe more — one Leave health ‘an eaee, diag self- t. if @ stamped to Pon- to aA kes ddan a caries tn ad Claes ds engined passenger airplanes: A top flight hospital director today has aed 3 oe eee et ee ee SEES ee x It is our fervent hope that at all ponchhie efit be expended toward . he will be expensive . . . he will be worth it! ; a james W. i, M. D. : —— ‘Would This Pla ‘We Don’t Agree Solve Economy? With the Gripers’ People are always expressing their complaints and grievances ‘Edison’s Message Somehow this was very encour aging to me. Maybe it will be to others. The politicians would have son, with his faith in our country, in politics, today instead of the cheap politicians who would sacri- fice their country for their political party. Sick of Politicians ‘Courthouse Fine; Now Rest Rooms’ I am glad they got around.to clean up the Courthouse. It's about time. Now. will someone take down the boarded windows and do some- thing about the rest room. A city as large as Pontiac should not be without public rest rooms “ola Timer Case Records of a Psychologist: - I don’t pretend to be an econo- mist or to ignore the many contri- butions of large corporations to our economy. However, we will not stop having depressions unti] we ‘vave a less helter-skelter economy vith so many undistributed or un- reded surpluses, isn’t. As soon as we had too of any one thing, every- one could pitch in to give persons in Gant work temporary jobs of - some other kind. There would be drawbacks. Re- frigerators, washing machines and other mass produced things would be much more expensive when made by small factories and would probably have to be made to last kind of subscription. Universities, hospitals, medical laboratories and other organizations for which there is constant need Would go on much as before. It would be interesting io hear what others would suggest. Pat McMahon 04 W. Chicago . ‘What’s. Relation Between Two?’ I can't see what relation smok- ing on the street has to do with street walking. It may not be in the best taste, but it certainly isn't deserving of this type of criticism People who look for evil in smal! faults always find it, whether it's there. or not, the right edit ail ietters Dr. Crane Endorses Church Camp Opal’s problem ts far more acute than many adults real- ize. America needs trained idealists who will lead us on- ward d permanent peace ‘and world brotherhood. An investment of $20 to senda teen-ager to a church summer camp is cheap insurance for inspired leadership of your church in the future. So send a flock of teen-agers to camp! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Y-349: Opal B., aged 16, is a high school junior. “Dr. Crane, my father objects to my attending our church sum- mer camp for a week,” she began. “He thinks it is a waste of good money, al- though it costs me only $18 for the entire week, and I am willing to use my own savings. “A dozen of my friends in the Young People’s Society at our DR. CRANE church want to go to camp. We attend classes in the morning and then enjoy sports ’ ‘and games the rest of the day. “But my father argues I ought to stay at home and help my mother. But she is. on my side. So please give me some logical reasons to use on my father.” BRAVO—CHURCH CAMPS It would be a great boon if EVERY young person could attend a church summer camp EVERY summer from the 7th grade on through ‘senior high school. ek & } \ ’ \" 4 4. lie, { + 4 to justify my statement. First, the act of going away to camp helps wean the child away from mama's apron-strings. And that is a necessary step in growing up! Each autumn tens of thousands of college freshmen flmk out because they cannot adjust to living away from their parents. They grow so homesick that they can’t study. Then they duck out on Friday night to drive home. Later, they leave by Friday noon and may not return till Monday afternoon, thus cutting essential classes. So they are soon on pro- bation and never catch up. * * & Thus, it is good insurance for your child's college education to send him to church camp. SOUL TONICS Second, the young people usually obtain greater ‘‘soul tonics’ at the summer church camp than they do at home, for the leaders are specially trained to inspire young folks, and also have a homogene- ous audience. In your home church, you have just as- talented clergymen, but the audience is not homogeneous sort. No, ft includes every age group from crying babies to the snoring greaf-grandparents. generalized appeal that cannot be_slanted so definitely to stimulate teenagers. x * * if you want to - Consequently, eatch the natural idealism of youth nae tie 5 Sewers Wi Sate voce tional resolves, as in nursing, typing and ; | : - medicine, ‘missionary pursuits, ete., Pen, And here are the specific reasons: . th delexa- / a’ unified, ~ . @amps: . tion of young people church camp. And if your own children are too young or too old to attend, con- tribute to a fund for sending other youngsters of suitable ages. to your Our five Crane children attend- ed Battle Ground Church Camp in Indi Fy cmmane f One week in a summer church camp will help your youngster mature almost as much as a term in college. sacrifice , Spend that week ina camp environ-— religious The real spark plugs of church 20 years hence will usually be the kids who now iattend church Always wri! ; ra’ in ee a ee Pontiaé Press, Pontiac, self. en , printing costs when roel Sg psychological charts and ' (Copyright 1988) © le \ A —_ 2 gles “THE PONTIAC PRESS, eeartiak JUNE 80, 1958 ) World Population . Grows Too Fast, Nixon af Odds Tnaping ake. Experts Feel’ With Knowland in Hollywood - UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ot NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. | U. N, ; ' group of U. N. experts predict’ ided Opinion Over | (ap) —“‘Dad’s, there's something within the next 100 years un-| Fi Causing Rift|flying around my room and it it starts working Ph ng ben | in California Bid gg we Procgh Lense aed a * Tomes: Tunedale Brand Home and Picnics EXTRA LEAN EXTRA LEAN sian ; | Stee A . Bureau of Social: Affairs} WASHINGTON- (AP) — Vice aaa id the world’s population may|President Nixon. and Republican se aa wel of aged _hit six billion by the year 2000 and 0 as high a8 10 to 25 bill Sen. William F,. Knowland appar-|thur, 13. es in the 2ist century. ently will fave to campaign this) , | * e o* "ss $9: * * * ‘. - }fall from opposite sides of some|to his own bedroom. “Helen,” he Experts estimate the earth can|™aior issues. whispered to his wife, “‘there’s an . THIS 18 A TULL SHANE HALF WITH CHOICE CENTER : support only 15 to 16 billion people.|_Knowland, who is running for|owl under Arthur's bed." There are now about 2% billion|Sovernor of California, expects ac-| “Well,” came the voice from people in the world, or about twiee|tive help from the vice president. |under the covers, “‘take the broom as many as there were 100 years|4 Republican victory in California|and shoo him: out of here.” SHOP EARLY for the LONG 4th Holiday-OPEN THURS. ‘til 9PM could have considerable bearing) In the kitchen near the broom it, “Lean Meaty — peers “Never in the history of man-\0" Nixon's bid for the 1960 GOP Closet, Manask . spotted another ’ . limit fresh Cc man species multiplied as rapidly + * * _ “Helen;” he called, “the house aie? a ond Wed. Se the, Present century,” the] But the vice president and the)" lousy vit ows.” oe. RI Pages : ; retiring Republican Senate leader| , @ : BS ee BU r I ER wh The.study commended India and|haven't always been able to see| “Look at iy living room,” eee Communist China for their birth-leye to eye. 7 . \cried Mrs. Manask, who was upjacres, . ' control programs. 1 Toei latest division ot epnion , . eropped up in the controversy g : . The second highest coal thine tnjover presidential assistant Sher-| © oO the world and the highest in the| man Adams. "| ! 3 | ° U. 8. is believed to be the Fioresta|. Nixon made it clear in, a televi- j . foe, : which is located nearby Crested! sion broadcast he is standing be- / ; | | Butte, Colorado, hind President Eisenhower's deci- | NORGE AUTOMATIC. WASHE! enone ie ef * * * The magazine said Knowland i'was “running on a flagrantly re- omens. antilabor ee On Suds-Sever Knowland took the lead in un- “successful efforts to put more amendments in a labor cated. . | eet aa to deny , “Spark plug ’ Eisenhower authority to give as- i to Iron Curtain countries te promote thelr independence of | rob you of 26 | Nixon did not go on record on i }the issue, but there seemed little) { | doubt he favored giving the au-| . [erty to the Pregcot | horsepower. ; | Nixon is supporting Eisenhow- _er’s request for a five-year exten-| sion of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act. Knowland has announced he will.back a move to cut the renewal time to three | years. | * * | In his television appearance, Nixon labeled as “hogwash” re- iports that Eisenhower might re- tire before his term ends. Some Democrats have suggested that might be a way of insuring Nix- on’s 1960 nomination by the Re- publicans. “I have never heard anything so ridiculous,” he said. |Brother and Sister Die in Refrigerator LAS VEGAS, Nev. # — A | brather and sister suffocated in a refrigerator in the furnished -house into which their family planned to move. * * * . When the youngsters didn't re- ‘ All Dryers turn from play yesterday, their NO. MONEY DOWN! father Barton Manning, a used car salesman, began a search. beg sd dey Lol He entered the unoccupied house “til 9 P.M. near the Manning home and op- Closed Seteehs amemoumns During | ened the refrigerator. Jone, July & A a* * * WAYNE GABERT Inside were huddled the bodies of Barton Jr., 6, and Christi, 5. “ae a ratee . The Mannings have no other children. . : : § : . na = : . ee Oe 3 eee Soe eas ee See E ° N : 5 ae ; ; : eee : ia - or ve : Pees oh oo s . | Ens ls a 2 a ta aE: y bik Sea ec caaesin iI ela 38: Hb SRA CS ORR yO eon TN HK OU wouldn't take delivery on a new car if knock alone is not enough. That’s why there's Yi was shy some of its power. Yet in as few as TCP in Super Shell—to add anti-miss to anti Use 2000 miles of driving, any car can lose 20 to 30 knock. TCP neutralizes “‘miss”-causing deposits horsepow er because of spark plug “miss.” You —actually brings back 20 to 30 lost horsepower. Reg ular Grade? notice it especially on hills and getaways. . And Super Shell has @ “power pack” of avia- Get the one This power loss is caused by harmful deposits tion fuel ingredients to provide extra combus- thT that build up on your spark plugs and make tion energy — energy that converts automati- wit CP ‘“ ” n j isi r . them ae ane as happens, you get no cally to extra caine at cruising spec Now Shell Regular power from the fuel charge. Try Super Shell with TCP additive and feel Breasp ae = But Super Shell with TCP® corrects all this. the difference in your car's performance. zasoline gives you Insure yourself and your family of a cleaner, more comfortable .. Super Shell has higher octane, so that engine aa mot the benefits of TCP, home at a much lower cost by ordering your next winter's NEW knock is no longer a problem. But today anti- Dee oats dcvcioned vy tual Wma: : __ MOBILHEAT, (the one fuel oi! that cleans as it burns), TODAY! 8 P y ° plas ingher OL TED’ By ordering today you are assured of always having NEW “ai - than the finest pre- MOBILHEAT FUEL OIL when you need it as our courteous drivers miums of only a keep your storage tank full from our new modern metered trucks. ; Z. There is a difference . . . ask your neighbor! up eC Lr Ctl w 1 th _ short time ago. ‘The most powerful gasoline an any car can use—Plus — for Anti-Miss . Include the Mackinac Bridge in your travels this summer) fe na We OME Ree ne , t 7 yey , | ca thee F By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — If there's any- thing a seasoned actor Cannot bear without flinching, it is the presence of a seasoned child actor, hamming ccived Jensiion Guupaiaaik vite’s dratta of 9: ence recat to st ue saan perc 4 ‘aioe: the Navy tolor less equal to am armed forces and the Army sergeant; staff of hundreds, panda wally a few sour grapes mutterings tha sound like “young pluck. Or : than Van Cil- pene pitch th , ‘dumb buck.” was buttered up.) His presence might be a bigger “THE : INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT... ee eae dults, excludin; stocnnah. Os agere time, away * * * * ‘ : crandiaienets, isa the same way sera ip of 7th grade But most Americans were de-| And in case, his absence might about ordinary children when they pacman he with the feran ve: lighted and giddy atthe news. It/make a lot of U.S. scientists fee]| Saiddeon ee ee and oa are making like knowitalls. There was good reason for in- helped strengthen the optimistic contention that Russia did not, pater Sn thate Sp. See or Call. 5 vention of the mayan pggsin esta a “gqiathle und alter ai Tiscover smart and) Like most American women, in- : , apni ad ait = S| Jpgical” and had “all, the ele- (*ientific-minded” children cluding Mrs, Eisenhower, I am a | MAYNARD JOHNSON to protect old folks, who ought to}, be smart, from being made to look} ot I'd like to suggest that Jonathan be sent to Moscow—or at least, to fool for supermarkets. (Mrs. Ike, like jerks. _How the. Defense Department|Brusseis—to show off. Obviously,/0D @ recent visit to a supermarket, . GENERAL INSURANCE : et ok Oo & oe ‘have chuckled—before they he has a guileless charm and ajpicked up six cans af pinto beans, 807 Community National Bank Imagine, then, how the Defense! hed. ‘great feeling for diplomacy. (His'They weren't absolutely necessary Phone FE 4-4523 De "partment felt when they re-| Since little. chubby, nthe Lele yeget system included = the Air'at the White House, but they were’ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT SHOP “ast Say: FEDERAL Bae _ dent. stores eeu sfaction guaranteed or your mon Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac S$ at ris e y back Look at this, men eos Repeat sale . More New design! Big 9x9’ area! Stand in it .. . no poles inside _,.. overhang shelters windows ” List. ie AT Sloping over-hang protects big open witidows from rain, ‘ lets it drain off at two corners! Window flaps, nylon screens, zip door and sewn ground floor complete the rotection. Air scoop at top gives added. ventilation. — Pightweight compact . . . ‘stand-up’ height throughout. of those cool shirts at sizzling holiday savings! 88 ise’ i99.95 11x17" wing tent, 149.88 Just received ... . a fresh new shipment of handsome short- sleeve sport shirts you'll live in and love all summer long. And at the same low 99c price! Choose from hundreds of colors, combinations, patterns; Ivy or regular «models; dozens of air-cooled cotton fabrics, S-M-L. It’s another bonanza buy priced to let you ‘look sharp’ at savings! . @B'cloths, ginghams, lenos . @Linenes and novelty weaves @lvy button-downs, regulars @Prints, solids and plaids 13-Ib. POP TENT sleeps 2 adults List $79. Needs no < poles, stakes. 7’ dia- ic? meter, 58” high. Sewn “A. floor. Save! 49,88 ‘Para-wing’ tent List 69.95. For beach, oa or camp sites. a) ellow or green/white. “\. {ge Shop now! j _ 49.88 Reg. 1.29 wooden swing . Saye 52c now! Sgr 77 complete with seat, 20 ft. rope and screw eyes. Reg. 4.00 plastic eir- Reg. 798 picnic ice mattress with pillow. . is fiberglas insu- A must, at the beach! hess and has corryi Save 1.12! .........- 2.88 handle ............. tes Scads of cute and comfy togs for a fashion-wise a: 775 It costs just pennies for cool tots’ playtogs at Federal’s Fasy-wash cotton bloomer play- AS suits, poplin, sateen shorts, 1.00 b’cloth tops. Sizes 7-14 in grp. air-cooled metor with remote tank 998 It's a powerful AP- ACHE that weighs only 33 lbs. Famous Clinton air - cooled engine, recoil star- ter and handy re- mote 3 gal. gas tank incladed. A natural for inland lakes! 3.98 Travel nursery seat | oe Sturdy pink, blue, maize oF white | plastic. Folds compactly. - 1, 2-pe. playsuits, pedal pushers, cool knit tops and polos, boys’ 2-pe. cabana sets. 3-8 in group. , Complete with 3-gal. remote gasoline tank. oe -Men‘snew shadow ‘1 > Misses’ shorts Quality tailored , Chemise, biowsort . polo shirts JQ‘. | stripe denims Zz Jamaicas 233 tops 203 4.80 Coast Guerd Woter skisale! List .3.85 chil- Reg. 99c. Full-cut, nylon-rein- “Reg. 2.98. Pre-cuffed, ready to Sanforized, vat-dyed for complete — Drip-dry b’cloth, woven ginghams® approved boat List 32.98. Irr dren's tife vests forced néck, taped shoulders, wear. Shirred elastic waist. Gray, ,washability. Solids, plaids, checks, _ in your favorite colors and prints. ‘ with straps ..2.77 some with pockets. White, colors. stripes: Assorted cottons. 10 to 18. . Button, dipover styles. 32 to 38. cushions jue aa hordwoed*. 14. | blue or tai. SM-L Leg 30:34. pe <2 a : ' } : - a se ys oa ~ 3 j : } . i j * ‘ 2 re Ae ie hea ee Ss ’ * : # ' , : iy é fe } 5 ; \ ; } al — } \ ee: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,-JUNE ‘30, 1958 a Se ‘ } oe ¥ 5 Toe : ee ‘ 2 = ; Z : my ‘hho the figure es eptember ES Srsss ajyear, This fact puzzles scientists. per cent Women, and 15 per cent) That if you've been wonderingydeaths in military history came to Th: =| Pee Snopes aay 0 Seay stomach inflammation caused cit. : Hubbard oe ’ os : ped Pl ae tte _ Leans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car poor, but it might as well be.” twice a year. These animals have teeth that weigh up. to seven pounds and reach a length of 30 + +«: * That a survey showed wives pick the vacation site in 56 per cent of American families. But in Revolution and later first U.S.|three children. The only catch Irish or tome i todey! WENEPICIAL likes to say “VESI* | Hooray! Dresses for : ‘big dates’, holiday _funning and sunning! eo 4 A Sh se a las eg * ee a ae ee ek ROE Oe : Pa we ‘Glamour fits a budget | VALUES in slips and bouffants | lex; from this big collection > ‘Smash-bang savings on cool 1 and 2-pe. ‘weekend wonders’ that take you everywhere! , Better sunbacks, jacket dresses, chemise, blousons and shirtmaker styles that regularly sell for much more. Cottons, rayons, Cupio- nis; prints, solids, 7-15, 10-20, 1414-2414 in group. Buy now and save at Federal’s! ‘slips, petticoats, tailored sheaths, built- up styles. Misses’, women’s in the group. Torsos, billowing bouffants with lavish 2* Ses” Streplees, dainty trimmed shadow panel 1 47 | trims. Easy-care Dacran®-nylon-cotton blends, cottons, nylons. Misses’, women’s. sweeps). Shadow panels, sheaths, full skirted. White, pastels. Misses’, women's. Better slips, petticoats (including 50-yd. 3 47 Ri Ec ii Rati Shapely swim fashions Blouse and skirt duos 7 3.98 to 5.98 boys’ jackets 52.91 Gym and picnic set for holiday mermaids for the big weekend of so-smart polished cotton for a fun-packed summer Less than $5 now! Figure flat- 97 Reg. 3.98 coordinates. Practi- Zip fronts, new 4-button cardi- Here's what you get! 3 swings, ; tering knit or lastex, short- cal, versatile and so pretty! So- 3 50 ean styles to team with slacks. } ) 8 8 rings, bars and air-glide plus a 44 L - Fita 5% 5 me short, skirted, princess or mail- lids, checks, stripes, plaids, two- Knit trims, dickie accent. Per- 6’ steel slide, plus a sturdy cedar lot styles. Many colors. 32-44. tones. Lovely cottons. 10 to 18. fect for summer. Sizes 6 to 18. picnic table with benches. Save! . Delivered Natural matchstick bamboo . for the Tall (ie cafe tiers Fourth! 26 inch 66: jength = Reg. 98c. Cool, airy and ul- tra-smart for any decor. A Ready-to-hang. Save 32c pr. ry 30” 99c pr. - 36” 1.29 pr. FS 52” valance ........ 77¢ ea. On THe Pand SxTRA GUEST BED Natural matchstick bamboo drapes 1%° ¥ . Reg. 1.98, 24x54” each side. Save now! Pe. 4 - - 24x84” drapes 2.66 pr. _ 48x84" drapes 5.44 pr. e “ui = ® ua ® a ” Ses ” Big 72” folding cot, Big 24 2.49 child's sturdy ecalbansan:- Lavcrucmmee : ; a7 Ne : 26” spatter color café tiers 18 ie e. : ‘ hd bed : ~ . . . adjustable headrest 3 hp. rotary mower, | fabric tennis oxfords Smart matchstick bamboo in choice of colors. I ; 4 ; 30” 1.66 pr. 361.99 pr. 52” valance 1.18 ec. “The best investment 8.99 ever. Lots of plus features! Alumi- e : :- : bought! Loagelsatinig, light- num tone finish, ehrome Réel or: Blue uppers 2x6’ natural bamboo roll-ups 1°9 - weight frame with genuine 99 handle, cog rubber tires, free $ : + @White rubber ‘soles C Use in any reom or on the porch. Saran fabric. Headrest ad- mulcher! Finger-tip throttle ee oe cs | 2¥4x6' 1.79 ea. 5’x6’ 3.29 ea, 8'x6' 5.98 ec. justs to 4 positions, For cot- f control, automatic ‘recoil start- @Child’s sizes 5-3 3x6’ 2.09 ea. 6’x6’ 3.98 ea. 9’x6' 6.98 ea. tage, guests. Holds a six-footer. er and 4-cycle Clinton engine. : pe 4'x6! “2.69 ey 7'x6 5 4.98 a 10’x6'7.98 és. @While they last! “THE: PONTIAC PRESS, |MONDAY, JUNE umbia : Open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Weekdays, Friday 9 a.m, te 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. te 6 p.m, FOOD TOWN MARKET AY at Telegraph Road D 9 P. M.—CLOSED SUNDAYS CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, JULY 4th yy NEW PACK ~~ ) : y REAL GOOD’ nae oe Peter's oa > = SLICED - T DOGS |} BOILED PreaL coon We. * | HAM | 7 BABY DILLS. 20 Hormel BACON SQUARES Fancy Hot House . S x” 0 E j / - ] Ce > i _ THE PONTIAC: PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE, 80, 1958 + JUST FILL OC AT ANY FOG CRACKER. | JACK 6-391 : Blue ie MARGARIN E IS: Ranquet Frozen F ried Chicken. ~-. ONE POUND Beef Steaks KRAFT i JET PUFFED | 9% 4) MARSHMALLOWS (> OPEN-PIT * BARBECUE SAUCE 18-02. ak le” OUR CHOICE | GIANT 46-02. CANS ‘ | f | FREF Mix ‘Em or Match ‘Em AT ALL 3 FOOD TOWN . MARKETS 3 cA ee - . = an “7 : le ' : SN PEP NEVER A ——— SILA Nee) Me] og a PARKING CHARGE FREE! BIG PAVED LOTS When you buy # package of Diamond Crystal . CLOSED ALL DAY, JULY 4 Salt you get another at no charge with this coupon at— ANY FOOD TOWN MARKET Diamond Crystal Salt 1 FOOD TOWN MARKETS This coupon has no cash value. Present to the cashier when she checks your order. Ye 2 Soe ee BALDWIN | HIGHLAND RD. et Columbia (M-59) at Williams Leake Road ra beam ry : grey One Mile West of City Airport | Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. _ jay 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.:] —.” Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, ow 8 Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. cata 9 am. te 6 p.m, : Sunday a.m, te 6 p.m. DIXIE HIGHWAY at Telegraph Rood — ope ree i 4 : : ie go TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 90, 1958 by : : 2! 4 : 2 * * A : oe — Church in Birmingham was the|the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs.| * So on liner of}. and chr ot Chi bes Miss Karen Parrish was maid of oe honor for her sister. Bridesmaids home of were Miss Sonja Parrish, another|the bride's parents, sister; Mrs, M. John Guhl of Madi- 7 = &: * son, sister of the bridegroom; Miss| Following their honeymoon to Harker of Peoria, D.IGity, cost of $1.50 per $1,000 of stafe|Huron and Superior, BRICK’62 FT. RANCH HOME _ *2 BATHS © ATTACHED GARAGE ~ FUNCTIONAL FAMILY ROOM - 1. 3 BEDROOMS : 8. NO. 1 BATH, COLORED FIXTURES & | 2. ALL (GLAZED) re EXTERIOR =. he oe TILE : ¥ BLING || 3- BEAUTIFUL FLUTED GLASS ENTRY, INTO ; MASTER BEDROOM, WITH sicaie some Oh MRS. WALTER R. NG | 4. SLATED CENTER ENTRANCE HALL 10, PRIVATE BATH, AND , TRAIN FOR COLORADO SCOUT ROUNDUP Township, and Margaret White, 172 W. Princes |p armington Woods Unit | 5. LIVING ROOM 275 SQ. FT., WITH age ’ M: Sronee Shon or Pn ite —The Davidson Farm on Eston road in Clarkston - ton St., Pontiac, and (kneeling) Mary Ann . | 6. 16 FT. VENTED PICTURE WINDOW 13. B ws was the site Saturday of the first-day of training Stanker, 6949 Alden Dr., Green Lake, and Jen- |to Meet on Incorporation} 4 - BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS, WITH for about,50 area-senior girl scouts, 16 of whom . nie Sweet, 2831 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. The 4 ALUMINUM WINDOWS, STORMS & SCREENS 14. FORMICA COUNTER & BACK a ae : 15. FULL BASEMENT: Many other wanted features found only in custom built homes. Such as—marble window sills—copper plumb- ing—completely decorated. Also inchided—lot letel —- well A irainfield dhe dr | , completely vie | ew one Dare allowance — septic and | NOW ONLY : +] 8 220 “on your lot No Down Payment If Your Lot Is Free and Clear will be chosen to attend the Girl Scout Roundup girls, who will compete in scouting skills, will | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — in Colorado Springs next summer. Getting prac- be selected for the roundup by a committee |The Farmington Woods Commit- tice in putting up a tent are (from left, stand- appointed by Mrs. Fred Bisballe, president of |tee will hold a public meeting to- ing) Karen Fletcher, 3365 Mann Rd., Waterford the Northern Oakland County Council) ~~ -morrow at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria James Keillor Named To Extend Holy High Mobile X-Ray Unit Plans for the meetinb include . . : . discussions of reasons for incor- Marlette Police Chief HOLLY—Arthur C. Linney, Ine., at Romeo This Week poration, facts the committee has MARLETTE — Officer James Pontiac general contractor, haS} pomMEO—The mobile X-ray unit gathered and type of government Keillor has been appointed Mar-been awarded a $40,000 contract |i) he im Remco im front of the available, * lette Village Police Chief. Assist-'to build a shop and music wing 6n|petroit Edison Ca. office from 2 ing him, on a trial basis, will beltme award winning Holly High|to 8 p.m. Wednesday and from 9|Dairy Farmers Co-Op , Eesy FHA PAYM Jerry Ghedotti. School. Work will begin immedi-|a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday. Lond g “¥ ENTS or Conventional Mortgage Terms. We have over Keillor succeeds Archie Smithlately. The offs is. located ‘at 121 {0 Hold Potluck Picnic Realtors & 800 working blue printed plens to help you in « choice, or will quote you who is convalescing in Marlette Main St. Any person 18 years of| The Dairy Farmers Co-operative | On your, plens. ‘Community Hospital following a| Dahlias, though named afterjage or older may hate the freejAssn will hold a potluck picnic. cerebral hemorrhage two weeks|Swedish botanist Andreas Dahl,jchest X ray by visiting the umit/at the Oakland County 4-H Fair- bou pea oe aroen ark parehdangper eg | Sony SEI pereoag ed te yp Fr stereo Eych as telnet LE oa FE 5-9447 About one out of four su ’ ’ aac. er, e ympic| Music, entertain- | mie who enter college drops out before| according to ‘The World in your|featherweight weight-lifting cham-|ment for the children also will be XC ange -DORRIS and SON IVAN W. SCHRAM the end of the freshman year, the|Garden,” a new book published by|pion, is a cantorial singer in/provided. All dairy farmers have 752 W. Hures : FE4-1557 311 W. Sth, Rechester OL 6-037! U.S. Office of Education reports. |the National Geographic Society. |Brooklyn. been invited. — ; re W oot WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION! OFFERS EXCITING NEW WASHING. and DRYING IN ONE SPACE-SAVING MACHINE . * : * WASH AND DRY ALL IN ONE i, S > . , FEATURING Filten St m CONTINUOUS OPERATION WASHING AND RINSING ACTION New “Filter Stream” Washing gently circulates the clothes in a revolving cylinder and passes them through a filtered stream of sudsy water. The combined forces of moving clothes and water, flex the soaked clothes and sudsy water penetrates through every fiber to loosen, remove and flush New “Filter Stream” Rinsing circulates the clothes through a powerful, filtered stream of clear water.-At the end of one minute, rinse water is automatically pumped out and a spin-dry cycle follows. This rinsing action is repeated for a second and third time. A 5-minute spin-dry cycle follows. TEMPERED-HEAT DRYING Forced fresh air is channeled across the heater... then, before it enters the drying cylinder, the heated air is tempered. Once in the cylinder, the tempered air is directed through tumbling clothes in a controlled air circu- lation pattern for highest drying efficiency. | ) | BUILT-IN WATER HEATER oo $ a ves Gal [ Ons 0 f W a t er Set the hiaperebore dial and the built-in water heater automatically heats the water to the proper hot temperature before it allows the washing tim Washday is gone. There are no more tiring laundry chores. With the RCA WHIRLPOOL washer-dryer, it’s all automatic. And, it’s so convenient because the entire wash-dry cycle is one continuous operation. You don’t have to unload clothes from the washer and put them in the dryer. Instead, it’s a full-size waslrer and a full-size dryer, both in one automatic appliance occupying a space only 33 inches wide. This is just about half the space of a separate washer v and separate dryer. USES UP TO 60% LESS WATER . cycle to begin. NN ee es LINT FILTER BUILT INTO WATER SYSTEM No other washer-dryer is as thoughtful of your water : — —— . bills as the RCA' WHIRLPOOL combination. In this revolu- Both the washing and rinsing cycles are constantly re-circulated through tionary new washer-dryer,, total water used in the com- the lint filter to give extra assurance that you'll have the cleanest, brightest plete cycle is only 12 gallons plus the water absorbed in clothes ever! ~ the clothes load. Thus, partial loads automatically need - & COMEIN... SEE IT DEMONSTRATED You'll be amazed! MeCall'e Seyt—we tex o great ell CAPACITY — eouily handles even We hor h sarargend og Sones SAVES ON WATER — new principle uses less + cook meals, clean rooms — just the way “°"*" | ; you do in your own home. That's why _BUILT-IN-HEATER—keeps woth water really when we have tested a product and like het. me it, we believe you'll like it too. — LINT FILTER—water is filtered as it circulates. FEATURES WE ESPECIALLY LIKE: | EXCELLENT WASHING AND RINSING — WASH AND DRY IN ONE UNIT = entire Seen 3 _ ‘. fob is done without’ coming back’ to transfer CHOICE OF DRYING TEMPERATURES —fine the clothes. ak for any fabric. “We used it and we like it!) | | Cees bs Fy i : A pte Lk 1 He yalt-Axtord Rite Poformad:: Lamp Agawé n | sa mt Sill Chosen ‘ 3 P se E a : Gay peat AS and the barber snp art npn a 8 |p is ye dee M. Broderick Jr. of Mt. Joseph A, Hunt is general chair-|brought to the polo grounds p.m. * fre Lom a i Fas gint iF i : grow of the parish, pop earn andl. Patrick’s new school. Included on. the camp staff are Mrs, Mary Guild, ring-toss game, and|Pleasant, range officer; Robert St. Ann's guild, balloons and ndv-|Zauel of Holly, naturalist; Malcolm Engleby of Lake Orion, bugler: ag gr interested in participat-|James Black of Oxford and James he bathing beauty contest|/Halborg of New Baltimore, water- may call EMpire 3-0087. Entries|front assistants; Robert Vogt of for the baking contest should -— ao 7x2. zt ¢ * Assistant scoutmasters at camp- SS Orchard Lake. z il w |r ~ it aki Lr H These are America’s favorite standard quality summer suits—55% Dacron and 45% wool worsted featherweights—new 1958 _ “etraight-and-narrow” models—good selections, new patterns, colors. Here’s a chance to save plenty, in time for the long, hot summer. ee JULY'S BIG "BUY Richman’s REDUCE : Clearing Out all Higher-Priced Dacron-Wool Tropical Suits at all-time low price DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS 100 ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 938 388 regularly 2.95 105.95 ~ tow ENTIRE STOCK MEN regularly 2.95, 3.95 ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S JACKETS regularly 3.95, 4.95, 5.95 N whites, solids, patterns, reg. 1.00 NOW ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S HOSE Ag¢ MEN’S FINE WASH-N-WEAR SLACKS 595 ~ 6° regularly 75¢ NOW 8.95 values > aii" . Ald ar * S DRESS lide 938 ; 2388 ar oo” ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S PAJAMAS regularly 2.95, 3.95 NO 4, 238 288 388 18¢ MEN’S WASHABLE BEACH AND HOUSE ROBES stripes, plaids, space patterns, reg. 4.95 NOW MEN’S UNDER SHORTS, boxer, gripper styles; ow 288-38 Charge it—up to 6 months fo pay! Richman BROTHERS “MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 to 9 - Aineriea’s Favorite Dessert | ee Serve ALAMODE with A&P’s OWN DELICIOUS MARVEL ICE CREAM JANE PARKER Cocoanut Bar Cookies . . ‘2 YOUR | ouananre VANILLA OR ‘NEAPOLITAN 69¢ SPECIAL REG. "sy C GAL. | Angel Food Ring PE } | Pumpernickle Bread ‘s% \cit 15¢ 25¢ JANE PARKER—ALL BUTTER Coffee Cake ......% 59. Sandwich Creme Cookies 3i3, 19¢ Sandwich Bread ... . 7233 2Ic JANE PARKER—FRESH, crisp POTATO CHIPS Twin Pack * tox 8-oz. Cello Bag ..... $e 5% re. 55¢ . vn 55¢ PINEAPPLE | BLUEBERRY OTHER DELICIOUS, TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR, FLAKY CRUSTED, 8-INCH - JANE PARKER PIES— LEMON CHERRY . » « 4 65¢ STRAWBERRY . .» 65c . - un 55¢ Sane Parker sce HAMBURGER “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY ALL MEAT SKINLESS _- FRANKS Come See... You'll Save At A&P! 7SUPER-RIGHT™ QUALITY SKINNED Smoked Hams*: BUTT PORTION . SHANK ay: - Lb. 59e A&P CANNED JUICE SALE! Hawaiian Punch A&P Orange Juice A&P Grapefruit Juice Your Choice - MIX OR MATCH 3 CANS 1 00 - Closed Friday, July 4th SWEET, RED RIPE— Watermelon == ae 7%. SUN-KIST or LIBBY’S Frozen Lemonade 10 = 9% DAILEY, HAMBURGER Dill Slices .... “a 19¢ Pork & Beans ‘= 10c NABISCO Cheese Woe sae oe $04 25¢ Ched-O-Bit ..... ..2 ut 69¢ All prices in this ad offective through Sat., July Sth am Arvantic s PAciFiC | DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 a eS OSS : Eee BS rgeh 7 2S. Se ne Pog eee oe — Tee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee atts ee ne ee eee ee = = = = ee a5 exer hg oe oe “ : oe oa : ee 3 — ™ p : . - 7 : . a , : , ; , * : 3s - ae is ue FOURTEEN ee . 4 SE PONTIAC: PRESS, MONDAY, JONE 20, 1958 eee een ae See Many Strong Spots Throughout Cc Giving Li R on any trong pots roughout ountry | ( iving ie to the ecessior _ _ Batons Mote: There sre. signs. that Delantebety’s: dllemnma':ig by 20, probably expats why, America i nd vs up last month to. yearly] Consumer thrift is a sore. point|motive’ Assn, says: “We've given ture Danial heme state, tarm)S NY. an ottice wolker brat tals os ler mae’ ney a wnt em oe oa ON alien Cate or eat eee rota ee Saat G stride. In artic " \increases vi gone out; « a A Y wthe omo Associated Press gives results of «|the- great industrial centers, un-|.., at midyear, Associated Press|... os ™ or Will ber bemoans the fact that penny-lis dead.” “i nthe auton’ sceaemy at midyear: | oot See worl War Tl highs, (reporters. talked to hundreds Nee thotsonds of eeveenmnent onc [pinching customers are letting By WALTER R. BREEDE gk, | But the Dodge:City labor 'short-|_-. "store executives, EMAT Wien “te: iiey Geeeuilrs ore : age does point up the fact that the 7 Minn,, complains: ‘We didn’t ; : | Nebraske, Arkansas, Kan-|, Sosenlnae tg tO tes ary PERS oe win 2D fe pa, ihe Dodge City office of the Kan- prosperity that contribute might- ranged = i met: » fevease almost everywhere YOU |pusiness? © oe orgy heir | sas State Employment Service, iily toward keeping business on an nok. Way? = : © +28 lbeats and outhoards. — has a problem: too-many jobs to'even keel. The reperers Sein seme ane. a“ Go almost anywhere and you'll] Oran Hankins, Sacramento root- fill. |" These ‘pockets of _prosperity/iety. | THEY near ey 's good), 7% Principal reason,” says|find new car sales down trom Iastler, says the new cars “cost 100 President Ralph N. Larson of the|year, Down sharply in recession-|damn much.” plai dissatisfaction with the a ; AK KEKEKAAALAE Ra KKK KKK KK oS trend of business|Morris. Plan Co. ot California, |ridden industrial. centers like| And a wealthy Denver retail > Cleveland, Pi and Detroit. |executive — K RESGE'S ena: oe over Ger Pt sb eee ined y es Pgimany businessmen consider © Sig-\""y1.5° sean ‘Tentz, who works as|—in 1} buying: “People ush farm states like lowajreason for not x Puinificant—evidence of panic WAS!, Diivate secretary in Chicago, |where other lines of business are|would say I was crazy if I bought the family’s choice ; Nomieen” of ae penis ape ‘depart average -person is confused Ed Hayward, executive man- pare ae * « Cas sae : ns Be! of (20d uncertain.” we atheenabiman peelly wad Ja, Ub, Secretary of Agricul-!suggested by Charles many U, S. fsarcooloncd when he/j said: ; [te ae not sing ot an paither, Things are i own,”* of peerage at PRE-HOLIDAY | SPECIALS on SALE TC ROEBUCK AND CO LEAT Tee £2.24. 2.0.8.9.2.9.9.9.9.9.9.5 give greater tion. Close tight. 191/gx26-in. w — Ath of July Specials on Fresh Dated Color Film MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY of * 8 mm Roll. . T share Erickson’s view that the ee en eal fest eg dip Be of a real up- 5 ‘turn now. = * 25 m mm 20 eX. Un : err 3G6-.ex....... 1 : Demirci a ae 620 99° qm a fee Dalat seaeeeaea pacity toe ° | WE DO COLOR PROCESSING fq, 2,5 ‘ams cx KAS IK IAI ISAAK AAA EK {|Department ‘Store in Salt Lake| * City, how the economy is going and he’ll tell you: “I rather feel) Plasti . has bottomed out.”* | Tile In Chicago, Earl Kribben, vice Reg. 39c president of Marshall Field & Co., says: “Business has declined some-|f what but State Street (hub of Chi-) cago’s retail and commercial dis- | trict) is not at all discouraged.” When will the economy pick up again? Opinions vary. | Ben Schiffman, ‘ie editor | of the Kansas City. Star, asserts: “Businessmen are feeling better. ‘Retailers think the third quarter will be better than the first and second and the fourth will be best of all.” r * * * Miner Baker, economist for the pico ee—tahoaDbal oreo! Heavy Weight to Withstand Years the rest of the year to be bad.) Set Seriya ee cand Years of Extra-Tough Service Some of these views tie in close- —— ly with the latest government = 6 Rupstiouistexit saitiabess half-round style, heavy gauge trough aad etary on ‘the nation’s pipe. Replace old guttering now while this low price is yours. Prac- ‘ *~ * * tically no maintenance! Lasts a housetime. Easy to cut or trim to Mid-1958 finds gross national/}. your exact needs. Do-It-Yourself or let us arrange installation! 34S se. Fe. Beveled edge tie tile to » -keep walls becutiful for years. 414 z 4\% inches. product, the "6 meas- | ure of total Business activity, tick- |} Round Rain Pipe .. 1.59. Square Guttering .. 2.09. Square Rain Pipe .» 2.34 ) indie er Baed preecelgsage pS Building Materials. Perry St. Basement ' ie: i Shaped To Fit Your Sink! January - February-March quar-| ‘ fer the rate was 422 billions a) Gay Colors Brighten Kitchen! yon wwe for all of 1957) e was ' * | Sturdy polyethelene cuts down noise Unemployment, just below five sa chagi- pak Wad Aas wari oes to slip into your sink! Red, pink, tur- hunting students in the labor mar quoise, yellow... at Big Buy savings! ket. Nadia | Stop sling o In 4 Favorite Colors! The Federal Reserve Board's in- gi Ok dex of industrial production, w djusts to 7-ft. 3-DAYS TO SAVE... PLAN TO SHOP EARLY! J [measures output of the, nation’) , . ig hy le DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — MIRACLE MILE — t the 1947-49) . ste sia = he 3 : *_‘TEL-HURON CENTER eS ved } AOE Utility icelag tee for the it stopped] Master-Mixed 100% — Tirpolene Makes emaheeatiasaeeamenes Mi S. S. KRESGE COMPANY going =] ; Paint Go Furth Sears has a coniplete selection of roofing and sid- ixer — inco : eb Gallon 1.49 Gallon 98¢ home ...in 26 colors! Our eavestrough mechanics : S will also replace and install many types of heavy Cut expenses on ‘ I. Distilled wood turpentine a Thinner - Pang - — A duty gutters. Experienced: licensed experts do a ee ial =o aint enamel oF nde ete, telventa used in the manu. § aronteéd job. Call FE 5-417] for FREE estimate. in today Buy now... SAVE! facture of modern paints vile With IDEAS AT PONTIAC’S. ORIGINAL DO-IT-YOURSELF STORE 3-Pe. PICNIC TABLE While They Last! Sturdy Construction Reg. $26.95 $] 5% Workmaster Save 2.50! Buy Brush Mild = | Resighent 3-Inch Paint Brush and Varnish Special! att pauced jour 598 toh 4.78 cate = 45,29 p- -Mixed Heavy. ak og ‘teat Vers Our best selling house paint. nay fag, 208 Bn brah ot Gives, You depends re t . special price! durable, self-cleaning. FREE! Save 4.20. ‘on 5 Gallons Pomocs Reckcole paint,” Rockicte Petal io persaxtity waised te mrcich, your nvoda Workmaster starting at $5.89 per gallon. E You have four sizes and styles of Swedish Modern Crystal Glasses to choose — conomy ! Stepladder Snowhite House Paint MAGILUX LATEX PORCH & DECK ‘ ‘ 99 | . eg. 4. ' 5 5 e ANE PAINT eee | 5-ft. High 3 - @ Regularly 6.39 Per Gallon I ct $295 Gal. | qi lad @ One Coat Covers, Protects Gal. Outside House—Many Colors Just right for Floor-Freshening _ Our lowest priced stepiad- 16-Ft. Workmast : eo: in 5 - a F der. Grooved steps braced t. wo master Gal. Pail with steel for sure footing. Extension Ladder == 41) yuu need is one coat over : predic: painted sur- ARMSTRONG EXCELON TILE. ew Re room for the Fourth, Mgn aya in the popular ——- each full 4way steel spreaders © faces, even black. _Washes clean in rain, remai open, close easily. Large Res. 8 9.99 dazzling white for years. Brush it on easily and tcc folding pail shelf. All hard! jade of-finest. ladder lumber ly, Fume and mildew resistant. Save nowl _ | Me A $”, first quality tiles. Now! they lest only only 8 — - ware treated or painted to built for security and dura- : resist rust, bility. Levee: Hardware - . Paint Dept.. Main sapere | Do IT rou MART sane a ) i oe ee ae 154 North Sopinew St. 4 _ OPEN TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M.—MON. & FRI. 9 TO.9 i , OW pose mony bach “SEARS __ Phone Pia 5-4171 ee. _ Free Parking: dea resacomm re : ene Let our Expert Corsetier advise and help you toa. Nylons... with or without scams... 2 pairs $1.50 " Neumode Hosiery Shop a N. Saginaw FE seideas York City for M ilan, Italy, where he will spend 10 weeks with an Italian family as an American Field Service exchange student on their summer program. He was one of two boys chosen from Cranbrook School. The family will live at Rimini, Italy, on the Adriatic Sea for the summer. & 2k The Roy D. B. Moynahans of Birmingham are spending time at Northport where they plan to en- oy July 4. joy July - * + The William L. Martins of Birmingham soon will go to Mullet Lake = = e July festivities. ‘Marilyn McLain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald P. McLain of Redwood drive, who was graduated from Highland Park Junior College this month, accompanied by Donna Mac of Detroit, re- turned Wednesday from a two-week vacation in New York, where the two enjoyed several sight- seeing tours and ae rate . Mr. and Mrs. R. H Chapman of Lake Worth, Fia., are spending the month of.June at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fish on Lanette drive. The Chapmans attended- the graduation of their grandson, James Fish, from Waterford High School. Pvt. Joseph B. Fish has returned to Fort Bragg N.C. after spending a two-week furlough with his parents on Lanette drive. Prior to his furlough, he received his silver wings. x *« * Douglas and Dale Quinn, Jill and Bonnie La- Fouptain, Susan Featherston, Dennis Herveou, Charles Sickels, Tom McCulloch and Penny Pepper are representing Bethany Baptist Church today at the Junior Camp at Lake Louise conducted by the Michigan Baptist Convention. x * * . - Mr. and Mrs. James Madden (nee Dorothy Kraus) of Rochester are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Timothy James, June 23 at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mrs. Charles E. Madden of Rochester and john A. Kraus of Pon- tiac drive. ‘ ~ * * Kerchal Armstrong of Fremont street has en- rolled in the summer school at Wheaton College, Wheaton, IIL, where he will study music. Nancy Jackson Honored _. Glasses beck on, Mickey Peat le to think shes. the next tournament. This is the last time golf enthu- siasts will see the golfer’s specs, as Mickey has joined the group wearing contact lenses. Karen Jo Anderson, the Edwin J. Andersons of Wenonah drive, and _ William W. Smith, son of Mrs. Elmer Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Port Huron, were married Saturday evening. MRS. WILLIAM W. SMITH . Karen Anderson Married in Candlelight Service A double-ring ceremony per- formed Saturday at First Con- gregational Church united Karen Jo Anderson and Wil- liam W. Smith. The candile- light wedding was performed by the Rev. Karl W. Osteberg before an altar banked with white giadioli, delphiniym and pompons.. Three hundred guests were present. — : * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Ander- son of Wenonah drive, and the bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Elmer Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Port Huron. A gown of rose point lace and tulle over satin was chosen by the bride, The scalloped Sabrina neckline was trimmed with seed pearls, and a band of satin trimmed the fitted bod- ice which was accented by long tapered sleeves, The full ruffled tulle skirt was fash- ioned with panels of rose point lace which formed a full chap- el train. * * * pompong fastened to the has- ket. Lioyd Freeman of Mesick was best man. Ushers were William W. Furstenau of Kal- amazoo, Richard D. Moats, Jan D. Anderson, the bride's broth- er; and Robert V. Buck. Jerry Fasel, the bridegroom's cou- sin, was ringbearer. Roger Simmons of Sparta, a fraternity brother of the bridegrodm, was soloist. Mrs. Anderson wore a sheath dress: of rose Chantilly lace over taffeta with matching ac- cessories and roses at the waist for her daughter's wed- ding. Mrs. Smith wore a blue silk organza sheath with matching hat and white accessories and a shoulder corsage of pink rap- ture’roses. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. Before leaving on a trip to northern Michigan, the new Mrs, Smith changed to a pale blue brocade | cotton sheath with white accessories daughter. of © Mrs. Russell Blackett and Mrs, Richard Shelton were hostesses at Mrs, Blackett’s home in Clarkston Saturday evening at a bridal shower hon- oring Nancy Jackson. Miss Jackson’s marriage to Kenneth Davidson will be an event of Sept. 27. The bride-elect took this oc- casion to announce her attend- ants. Lana Mehlberg will be maid of honor, with Kay Rouse and Laura Lynn Sparks as bridesmaids and Nancy’s sis- ter, Kathy Jackson, acting as junior bridesmaiu. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. gyle avenue, and her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Davidson of Argyle avenue. Attending the shower were Mrs, Jackson, Mrs. Davidson, Sue Davidson, Kathy Jackson, Mrs. Claude Bowman, Mrs. Da-. vid Livingston, Mrs. Lester Mehlberg, Mrs. Merton Brum- mett, Suzanne Brummett, and Mrs, Richard Duskey. Also present were Judy Abare, Claudette Shelton, Mrs. Glen Brookbank, Sherry Shel- ton, Mrs, Erby Austin, Jane Austin, Mrs. Robert Murphy. Mrs, William Kovin, and Mrs. Frank McCarrick. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson of Ar- FLUFF-DRY SERVICE Make Mondays Sunny-days * What a relief to send all your family’ wash to Pontiac Laundry ! Oceans of gentle suds and > rinsings , it Bapliforerey Clothes and towels dried \ folded. Then when Careful Dan returns make and them eete' 's almost nothing left to do. Wouldn't. you like this: service? i Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning | PP a PILL PP PLLA DRY CLEANERS | | J-Hour Service at Our _ 2 Locations $40 8. T Ba. 2682 West 12 Mile--Berkley $93 8. Hunter—Birming I ham and the white rose corsage A coronation headpiece of ior bridesmaid, and Mrs, Dav- id Richards was bridesmaid . The attendants wore baller- ina length gowns of aqua, em- broidered in white organdy and trimmed with aqua taffeta, large bows and panels for back interest. Their headpieces were braided clips with circular veils. Aqua carnations and gar- lands of pompons composed their — eee * Flower girl Kathy Fasel, a cousin of the bridegroom, wore a frock styled identically to those of bridesmaids. She car- ried a _ white satin basket trimmed in aqua lace with a corsage of aqua —_ and pearls and lace secured her from her bouquet. fingertip illusion veil, and she _ Both yoting people are June carried. a chapel bouquet of graduates of Western Michi- white butterfly roses and ste- gan University where the bride- phanotis, groom is affiliated with Phi & *& *¥ Sigma Epsilon fraternity. They The bride's sister, Mrs. Ro- will reside on Henderson street. bert V. Buck, waé matron of . honor. Another sister of the : bride, Jill Anderson, was jun- QOitesvigs to Mark Silver. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig of East Ann Arbor street were honored on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday afternoon. They were — in Waushata. - = a eS: eee IMrs. Blynn Hostess to Ladies Aid Group SEVENTEEN '|@rive home to 24 members of Lae dies Aid Society of Oakland Ave- _ | Mrs, Percy Blynn was hostess |Cohostesses were Mrs. Iva Vandere “ a real lover of fine horses, can always be counted on for entries in the horse shows and is also a loyal fox hunting fan. crthuy Just Unpacked . . . ~~ SPECIAL: PURCHASE David Crystal Travel aUIT DALE Regular 29.95 Drip-Dry Beauties vacation spot... or in town all sumer, Sketched is one from this specially priced collection. Easy going chemise, blouson, fitted jackets, Junior and misses sizes. Suit Salon -- Second Floor .. 19.90 Wonderful wash-and-wear blends of Dacron and cotton in an exciting collection of ten styles... your devoted com- panions en route to your favorite + Have ‘eae You Tried This? zee De Te Pee | eye PRE RENO I OE I TE “| | Auxi | ia ry Obse rves ' First Anniversary Frozen Fruit Mixture } Beats Summer Heat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor delicious accompaniments. eS es eee ae Shower Members of the ways and | | means committee for the an- Area Group Meets, Plans Flower Show nual flower show, sponsored | by Pontiac area garden clubs | and scheduled for Sept. 6-7 at | the Waterford CAI Building, met at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur Compton on Chippewa road. . Mrs. Ralph Bump, Mrs. | James Green, Mrs. A. D. Stim- er, Mrs. H. M. Weickley, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, and Mrs. Ray- mond Swaney, who was ap- pointed committee chairmah, initiated plans for the show at '— When the occasion calls for ‘© one dish, try this Frozen Fruit |— Salad. It can be considered a |— salad or a dessert. Crackers ‘= or nut bread sandwiches are Today’s cook, Mrs. Leon |. was honored Saturday after- reg. to 12.95 JACQUELINE and CORELLI reg. to 18.95 MARQUISE hites, colors. a this-season’s shoes now greatly reduced! Shoe +? aa the Thursday meeting. 990 2% Nothing held back . . . included is every newest exclusive in hi and little heel pumps, clings, spring- olators, smooth and caviar calf, straw, patent, shan- _ tung, prints, white, beige, black, pastel, dark and shock colors. All sizes included. AEN ACE MAT | | regular to 8.9 a CASUALS an FLATS 90° i Pointed toes, open and closed wedges of waa? | material and size. CE ME ES & t © The Auxiliary to Oakland County _ |Barracks 49, Veterans of World © |War I, U.S.A., celebrated its first © anniversary at a cooperative sp- | |per Friday evening at the VFW ; | 1008 post on East Pike street. | Out-of-town guests were Esther © Mathews, national chaplain; Erma |@ |, Wheaton, past department, presi-| 7 garden and takes pride in her herbs. Fishing is another hob- by. = FROZEN FRUTF SALAD By Mrs. Leon Hill | a i 7 cca Sauk Tasahaaal | and Evelyn Dolmage both of Plym- = 2 ripe bananas, diced ; outh. The department convention | @ CT to famous into ice cube trays. Freeze at [| least four hours or overnight. »|Women of Moose Makes 10 generous servings. 5 Install Officers RENNES | Women of the Moose insfalled| = officers for the coming year at//; their hall Wednesday evening. ee * They are Mrs. Harold Finn,|— . senior regent; Mrs. Edward Tay-| lor, junior regent, Mrs. Richard. |Dawson, chaplain; Mrs. George, Harshberger, guide; Shirley Slater, | — assistant guide; Mrs, Lyle Street-| er, sentinel; Mrs. Charles Speck,| argus and Mrs Clifford Lynch, « |junior graduate regent. : v SAVE $]05 ON BRAS Is Given Barbara Ann Schwalm who will marry David Ward Sept. 6 Has Demonstration Mosaic tiling was the lesson taught by Marcelene Tieberg when members of the Modern Home- makers Extension Club met with Mrs. James Alexander at her home on Dixie Highway Tuesday. Plans were made for a Septem- ber meeting at which time “Short)= Cuts to Sewing’ will be the lesson. |% Mrs. Thomas Folsom will hostess the affair. n at a shower given at the berta lane home of Mrs. James J. Spring. Mrs. Paul M. Snover was cohostess. Guests were Mrs. R. O. Schwalm, -Mrs. F. S. Ward, Mrs. F. L. Ward, Phyllis Law, Sharon Savedge, Greta Phipps and Barbara Hess. Other guests were Marlene Crocker, Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mary Ellen Wait and Mrs. Rus- sell Anderson Jr, of Ann Ar- bor. , test saling FOr bra ROMANCE no. 566 © COTTON BROADCLOTH, your favorite for wesh ond wear! e B. jairgh CIRCLE-STITORED CUPS fer lifting and shaping! @ ELASTIC RELEASE in beck shoulder straps for comfort! © Large CENTER ELASTIC release for easy fit! © SELF STRAPS with sliding adjusters for quick Cultured Pearl Necklaces in the Refrigerator | $3 00 & strap adjustment! To thaw frozen fish, take it out | ° ? © WHITE—SIZE 324 TO 300 of the freezer and plece it in the | Reg. $2.00 ea. refrigerator about 12 to 18 hours, before you're ready to cook it. | A quick method of thawing is to! immerse the fish in cold running water for about half an hour, Keep fish wrapped in its original pack- age for thawing. . Hd h FE ceed — —— i 4 paeaaacanscpmtet ape Sess cR $495 Limlt—3 to a customer! Best seting JOT Mit sictte & ponte SKIPPIES No. 843/943 © LIGHTWEIGHT nylon elastic net for comfort- able shaping! @ EASY ELASTIC WAISTBAND—2 % inches te trim waistline! © FLEXIBLE waistband stays te prevent rolling! © Satin elastic FRONT AND BACK PANELS for flattening controll © LIFETIME nylon crotch! © Easy to LAUNDER—long on WEAR! © Available as pantie (No. 843) or girdle (No. 943) © Pantie has DETACHABLE GARTERS! @ WHITE—SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE Reg. $7.50 ed. c 2310” Limit—2 te @ customer! eee Shop Tonight ‘til 9 CLEARANCE MILLINERY JALON 3 + Reg. to $16.98 - Fine millinery treasures , «+. in every wanted style and color! Wide brims, travel hats, whites, lacy. straws. Come early! - Millinery Salon — Second Floor bo Wy Cy Trained Personne! to Assist You. JULY SPECIAL TeMmlstigeleltia-Mislela-m delist) Jo f m fj C bras and girdles ‘ | Hl bik { ish ] I} Foundations — Second Floor * Fs TAM og Sa SO See en ee ee ee oe ee ee ee eee 2 ; : : 3 é eet 2 | THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MO . = gree a FIGHTEEN - ee @ amart-look smart ~ They'll Kiss and Make Up—Abby. |. By ABIGAIL.VAN BUREN NEED CLEANING gg, Opt! erg and sisters and I all got | charged us: $20 te come out here with all @ his equipment. He took some shots of some of the ‘other | guests but he’ never got one of the golden wedding couple. Do you think we have to pay him his full price? (P.S, Will you. give Mom and Pop a little ad- vice on how to get along to- gether?)”” WAITING TO HEAR DEAR WAITING: The pho- tographer’s time’ is money and there’s no reason why he ) : When the lf folky iss. and n 0. iss COMPLETE 6 OY, _ > Soe os pong take ~ = m to the st - SHIRT 119 W. Huron FE 41536 fl ture. (PS Any couple whe SERVICE | has stayed married for 50 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 | years doesn’t need any advice from me.) rrr iii ONCE A YEAR SUPERB SPECIAL oe BUDGET WISE. . FASHION RIGHT ()() Custom. mwas «CO a, Wave Wave be smart-look smart You get a completely new restyled haircut plus a sensational, long-lasting cold wave both for this one low price. $15 WAVE Now $10 OUR SALON IS AIR CONDITIONED “Where Service and Quality are Supreme” Open Friday ’til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Andre Beauty CSalon - PHONE FE 5-9257 = » 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. SOSSHHSHOOHSHSHHHOSSSSHHSSSSHHSEHOSHSSLEPESHSESESOOLESSESOOEEEEOEEEEE PYY TTT TTT rrr yy “DEAR ABBY: My broth- |‘ together and gave a big gold- |. Fought at Their NDAY, JUNE 30, 1958 | Nichols and PIU LS Add ddd dededdidiadndaddadindaddrudiadaadudn Adu dadiudedrad Mr,.and Mrs. William F. Tompkins of Starr . avenue, and James F. . Rupert, son of Mrs. Ruth Floyd M. Rupert, both of Saginaw, were married Saturday. MRS. JAMES F. RUPERT Nila Lea Tompkins Wed in First Christian Church Nila Lea Tompkins wore a princess gown of French lace over silk for her marriage to James F. Rupert Saturday evening at First Christian Church. The ceremony, per- formed by the Rev. Elwood Dunn, was witnessed by 250 guests. The Rev. D. D. McColl officiated at the communion service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tomp- kins of Starr avenue, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Ruth Nichols and Floyd M, Rupert, both of Saginaw. + * * Iridescent pearl medallions accented the scoop neckline of the bridal gown. The chapel train was formed of alternating panels of nylon tulle and lace. A crown of iridescent seed pearls secured the bride’s fingertip illusion veil, and she carried a white orchid and a stephanotis spray on her Bible. FEDERAL’S Air-conditioned for your comfort as seen on TV ia mn ia 4 ate A yy VEZ ww Monday through Saturday for Her jewelry, a family heirloom, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 summertime glamour under slacks ... shorts... swimsuits... playtex panty briefs was a chipped diamond lava- liere. Gretta Phipps, gowned in turquoise, attended as maid of honor, and Patricia Kelley, dressed in pink, was brides- maid. Both attendants’ gowns were of crystal taffeta with crushed cummerbunds of a deeper shade extending to form back panels on.the bell skirts. Their shaped clip-hats were embellished with lilies of the valley. Each carried a minia- ture flower basket with shat- tered white daisies and pink roses. x* *« * Flower girls were twins Judy and Joanne Appleton, who‘wore white dresses with sashes of turquoise and pink and carried baskets of pink and white petals. Best man was James Howell of Saginaw. Ushers were Ray Sundeck, also from Saginaw, Douglas McColl and Carl Borders Gary Luther acted as ring- arer. Mrs. Tompkins wore a | street-length sheath of Wedge- ‘wood blue lace with pale blue accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds for her daugh- ter’s wedding. Mrs. Nichols was gowned in silk chiffon in pale pink with white acces- sories and a deep pink rosebud corsage. RECEPTION FOLLOWS Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors, followed by a buffet at the bride’s home for the family, wedding party and out-of-town guests. Before leaving on a trip to northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Rupert changed to a rose print chiffon dress with moss-green cummerbund and white accessories. * * * After the first of August the couple will be at home in Wadsworth, Ohio. The bride is.a magna cum. ‘laude graduate of Eastern Michigan College and a mem- ber of Beta Pi Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon and Kappa Delta Pi sororities. The bridegroom was graduated from the ‘University of Michigan, where he was a member of Chi Phi fraternity. zt i rhe 3: 8 Fs “I would sooner marry a born out of wedlock than one who stooped so low as to give her own flesh and blood to strangers. Every child serves his own blood If this isn’t possible, at least one of them.” F. D. s. “DEAR F.D.S.: In my opin- fon every child is entitled to a home. in which there are chances."" LONESOME DEAR LONESOME: If the object is “company’’—rent it to a woman, * * * “DEAR ABBY: I have a m. It’s about an illegiti- mate son of my husband's, I don’t hold it against him be- cause it all happened before I knew him, but the boy is 14 years old and his mother had the crust to name him after his real father, who is my hus- band. If we have a son, I would like to name him after my husband and want to know if you think I should demand that this woman change her son’s name?’’ BURNED UP DEAR BURNED: If you de- manded that this woman change her 14-year-old son’s name, you would be stirring up more trou- ble than you bargained for. Regard it as an unfortunate coincidence and forget it. * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a_ self-addressed, stamped envelope. & your ~ July 4th weekend! SPECIAL! Grinnell 3-speed ‘SN * portable record . player has fine tone. Sturdy leatherette case. 18° SAVE $1.69 South Pacific 12" LP albums. Your choice of movie soundtrack or or- . iginal Broadway cast. Reg. 4.98, 329 wus SAVE $11.95 Capitol 4-speed ‘automatic —_ por- table phono has imported chang- er, big speaker. Reg. 69.95. GRINNELL’S, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 BLEACHING MACHINE Complete Bleach — Streaks and Tip Bleach ” fashions. “BANDEAU BOB” Hair Style of the Month Frankly feminine with gamin bangs and airy waves lifted high. Short saucy and casual for summers BETTY LE CORNU STUDIO a Air Conditioned 1062 W. Huron FE 2-5221 easy breezy F. Charm Chats by Rowena Wilson COLOR PLAN Color, as well as correct hair STAPP'S | THE . . » Pontiac’s Store Famous for... e, Bring your youngsters in for a free size check-up. ‘ “Tf they don’t need new shoes, we'll tell you .. « fit them carefully if they do! TRIDE RITE SHOE YOUNG SHOES DON'T! Invisible control, fits like a second skin! Makes you the irl with the slim waist, smooth bine flat tummy in form-fitting sportswear! Dries in seconds! Both Styles on ir shade. the plan.and make the f Sale at PLAYTEX ‘Living’ panty . . . | sie shacten. Color switching Both Our Stores ink or white Fabricon. Sizes the tresses is doing wonders. Let Federal’s expert corset. -S-M-L. Try one on! 4.50 ee try it a elrigean * : yourself Ww a feres fit you correctly for PLAYTEX Magic Controller new took can do for you and. 2 comfort and figure flattery.” os shove, with: “Hien panel pent lash maple tonebaea JUVENILE BOOTERIE Just sey: for extra tummy pullin, 6,9 and anent. Rowena’s 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown ° by: . Dixie High- | : and . ot | XL Panty with gorters:.9.95 — uo an , 4 So, Main, Clarkston, Phone : .Y SHOE STORE . et Federal’s 5-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pon- 928_W. Huron at Telegraph Rd, Soginaw ot Worren, Pontioc | ' \ ~ 4 ee vom \* .® ” f fo » ‘ . 2 j ; 4 j j | ' 4 , \ : THE noua: PRESS, MONDAY, y, JUNE 80, 1958 . NINETEEN Know Why You. Overeat—Than Conteel k It, By JOSEP: INE LOWMAN “eat their cake and and have it lik thie tae © ce Senet ds ebiusanl tie uk aad aks 1 don't why people thin or wy thy fe th that this a" hips and waists! woke was aka Racine diel ©" Ook oes aoe the | ——_—— enn emene, We won 6y ar We all know that we can cut our|milk or fat free powdered milk and| *mount of i in the OBE : jgicalorie count and lose pounds.|auting down on fried foods and| "ed sithough thie ts not cen: earch concerning the fact Ds extremely complicated. Solid fats ak seed exsettin and wi There is some evidence that | may be worse for us and our some people eat so much. | vegetable oils are not so damag- ee ee ae ee ae cocoa ures to eat. If one part of thei Mrs, Hugh Dana | However, the tact remains that . mouse ; Ne |those who have extreme hardening animal eats until it becomes tre-/E-ntertains for of the arteries or have had a heart is . in cooking experiments and the re- aré fascinating but they do explain how the appetite Considering the number of folks center works. Several theories : ight from middle been advanced f us might profit blood sugar. When the blood sugar off our meat, avoid low we are hungry; when we on it with food we lose our ve made quite appetite. That is why the reducer in our daily fat intake. H i i ef | | | ] SHOP Every Night ‘til 9 P. M—Saturday ‘til 6 | | | | It seems that we have confused -our appetite center by the _ messages we have sent it! It is a " proven fact that many folks over- - eat when they are unhappy, emo- F\tionally upset or under some kind © of strain or tension. || At the Endocrine Glinie h: || Boston City Hospital a study _| showed that more than half the _| obese patients high strung Weis nee | were lonely, discouraged, bored Our entire stock of famous name summer footwear drastically reduced for this sale just in time for the Fourth. All white, surmmer colors and the new- est in prints. Nothing held back! ‘cally every social gathering, is VISION Z staggering. So, between social life — and times of tensions our_appetite AMERICAN GIRL Values to 9.95 4.85 control has gotten out of hand. SUMMER WEDGIES a neve one = a Values 10 995 3854.85 | inns meri DR, B, R. BERMAN 782 North Saginaw St. OVER BAZLEY’S panty ae LAI aE “S20 Ral sare $375 NONE HIGHER With 37 different waves to choose from your operator can guarantee the right curl for your hair, YOU GET ALL THIS: * Custom Haircut | HOLLYWOOD!” . NATURALIZERS 99 Wim man 7 : f Permanent by on Experienced | Miracle Mile store only | compulsive eaters. Sam Messing. ft Styled Set. a ENNA J ICKS a| Another factor in overweight is . | ETT 6.85 i. social eating. The number of k A Complete Wave for $3.75 | Values to 11.95 ° calories we consume in food and Contact. cae —None Higher |, Downtown store only ° s drink at luncheons, dinner parties, } E partion, tenn (and ti, No Appointment Necesgary FE 8-3560 | E i; f i | i j= overweight patients, not be-|1y wg eremeniat e701 "but because they made it easier C Le | aD) R E N _ | since they inhibited the appetite. _ However, these had their draw- ; ' | backs because they were too stimu- lating and sometimes led to irrita- CHILD LIFE 3 85 at pe ee - Values to 8.95. Discontinued styles. e ; one t tesue of the 3 : - SIMPLEX FLEXIES 285 Values to 9.95 e POLL PARROT — 3 85 "| accepted by the medical profes- Values to 7.95 Ps e et The American Medical Associ- - All most women need in order) SCAMPEROGS 3 85 ‘to reduce is incentive and a knowl- Values to 5.95 e | edge of self. Once you realize and ' under a doctor's supervision. i coere to yourself that you &re CANVAS OXFORD 99° . Blot rastraticn’ you can control it. : g* os ‘ “EE Blue only 4 The most powerful incentive is B “: @ . . wnt ‘each year, this problem is of im- = BW, Daily 9:30 to 5:30 ‘portance to all of us. ' 2 “ Mon, & Thurs. to 9 p The fat intake in this country "is extremely high anyway. There- STORE Miracle Mile: \\fore many physicians feel that we | Daily 10 to 9 “\iwould be wise to adopt a middle- = Ch ee "lof-the-road policy. In other words, «;|perhaps we should cut down on our Use a LION Charge Pressey as ene at cf 30 cane a | ” | g% ‘nary thrombosis, or heart attacks, 4 | , H DOUBT ABOUT 0 coon GROOMING COTTONS ... Get Their Reward Formerly 2.99 to 6.99 Cold Plenty of Whites and Summer Colors—Darks, too! Fur Storage Cosval ond Dressy Styles! - Open 7 A. M. to 6 P.M, “Dependable Rapid Service FATHER & SON . Dry Cleaners — Joslyn at Mansfield FE 2-6424 ‘Maling Shoes 50 North Saginaw os Open Monday and F riday Evenings ORROR OFRUCK § With Our Special | fu uw, s@n Cotton Cleaning Process. ret OF} evap, aly es © ates and New | A A a Yai f we eld 1662 5, Tenino Rd, In sailcloth poplin or bar harbour checks pedal pushers 3.95 5.95 knitabout tops choose our “J ton Catalina: 10% To 2500 ry on the beach fashion’s best swim suit properly proportioned to your figure “fun-loving” clothes for “over the 4th” for vacation days © whites AM eT sun-loving = SESS eS i : = . . = é Z oe iN oo ag is Se # +. 2 . " as ; a = : 7 oe : : ‘ : ’ , fe oe he " Pata : _THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE. 80, 1058 aan “ts RAL, ded Sunday at Oakwood a o . x Pie et nto of Mate eowane 0. 00x ston; and a datighter, Phyllis ote Knoll, died Sunday at Pontiac Gen- |"; sister, ; F at oy fake Doncton [ca rh ee eral Hospital of a heart condition. ‘MRS, FRANK GAMBLE years. Mr. Cole was cunglayed 6) POM see ies Gelable. Se tiac Motor Division. - died Saturday. For 25 years Olt) neig at 2 p.m. Tuesday. commuted to Cincinnati to serve as pastor of the Walnut Mills NIKOLY MIHALEWICH Frank (Mabel Waltz) Gee, 82, of stucco fell yesterday from a third floor. No one was injured. » Survi wife, Sally,|0f 39 School St., died Sunday. 3i 2 oe F, ij “ area sn Richa MS Ce at Ga Mrs. Gamble,. who was born in ae, ? ge i aac ae he | Can you | tiae from Bloomfield Hills ‘in 1888, na eh f Deaths Elsewhere ies. swvce’arcnet Goan wes ee iC.¥, binceay Co, and was i Will : . CHARLESTON, W.Va, (AP) —|* member, of the comey ! y Lentz of Mil Judge James B. Rey, 6. a Dette Cemetery Associa, Saturday 3 ford 1eir ocratic justice of West Virginia's ty . : Detroit = Supreme Court of Appeals since] A nephew, Hugh W. Allin, of ths. Et 1936, died yesterday of a heart|Deckerville survives, » ger: ‘cae attack. He was born in Wheeling,| Service will be held at 2 p.m. ’ 33 ye 9» W.Va. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Fu- member services’ tk k neral Home with burial in Oak Hill ide ‘Bre ree, De- LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) —|Cemetery, _ [Donald F, Squires of 1435 Vine-roit: He served in. the British Division of Technical Extension at Mercy Hospital, Also’, surviving are his wile, Purdue University, died yesterday} George Heitsch, 69, of Detroif, “Besides her parents, she WAS/Clara; a ‘son, another daughter, of a heart attack. He was born in|formerly of Pontiac, died sudden-jsurvived by two sisters, Rita, Lin-|six grandchildren, two sisters and . a Des Moines. ly Saturday night at his summerjda; and a brother, Henry, ‘all’ at/two brothers in Scotland and Eng- ae 2S ~~ «+ home on Stag Island where he. was|héme, — land. ron - wife, * ‘meurred ot home, including murees’ and spending the weekend. Burial was in Perry Mt. Park!’ co vice will be held at 1:30 espana coring woe of incur af x. j— 5 at 1:30 p.m i want vein. ; Willian A. White, 66, an executive} He attended Michigan State Uni-|Cemetery with arrangements PYituesday at the Lesney pa Pea nash The second new policy is designed for the with the Skouras Theater Corp.,|VeTsity and the University of Mich-!the ‘Pursley Funeral : Home, ing mae with burial in ~ These days, sickness or accident might individual or family not yet covered by one died’ yesterday. White, born in|t@an and was a retited mechanical DONALD BAZA Parkview readily require the services of one or even of the Metropolitan popular basic medical New York City, was_a member of O's — her of LEONARD — Service for Donald all of the people shown above , . . and the expense plays. the Variety Club and the Motion/0 s/s sonic Lodge. Mr. Heltsch’s|5e% 61, of 4821 Baza Rd. Leon- Sec d C f | cost of their services can add up. Like the first new policy, it is designed to —. nts, and Janet H.[°%, willbe peld at 2:30 pm. on omice q S The wise way to protect against the fi- help you obtain for your family the neces- * ¢ .* Hitech, were pioneers in the Wa-| Tuesday at the Mette i ane |t nancial hardships of sickness and accident sary medical care in those circumstances ROME (AP) — Julius W. Derby, |terford and Pontiac area. ville Cemete in Downtown Detroit is through properly selected insurance poli- which are apt to’impose a serious financial 70, an exectftive of the Glass Co.| 746 4g survived by his wife, Kath-|" yr, Basa died Saturday after a cies designed to meet today’s needs. owns one of the Metropolitan popular basic burden. It, too, provides payment towards of Monterey, Mexieg, dled Satur-irym- three sisters, Grace, Mary illness. He is survived by| DETRO: second ‘That is why Metropolitan is introducing coverages for hospital and surgical expense. “at home” medical expenses. The benefits day of a heart attatk . He waS!ang Janet; and two brothers Rob lnien Mbdved: one sister, Ars IT = For & teo new policies which aim to help meet It provides a larger maximum ‘provided by both these new Metropolitan born in San Antoni, “Bex. ert D. and William J, Heitsch, all Bont aches “of Leonard: and time within five -days a heavy the heavy costs of major illnesses or acci- payable in case of major illness or accident, _plansareat acost within theaverage budget. OS of Pontiac, . two -brothers, John, also of Leon-|Piece Of cornice has fallen trom dents and apply to many items of expense where costs may sometimes run into thou- There is an insurance expert near you— ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) — Dr.) he body is: at the Hamilton Fu-jard, and Eber of Oxford. a gta Woodward avenue} not ordinarily covered. conde af delines, your Metropolitan Representative. Call George Russet Ott, oe, ean otiperal Home on James Couzens ox ema ous |e Ai frets treet new policies taictinded’ "Tt also provides the additional sdvan- hm today. Ho will be Mad to tall yuu fn Anderson College {or 53 years,/Highway where service will be alse ce ‘tor Mrs.|_ "ab of decoretive tile ‘and for the individual or family who already _tage of payments toward medical expenses detail all the features of these two policies. 3111 Lake Dr., will be held at pedestrian ssi a Ea Nikoly Mihalewich, 63, of 582 E.|11 a.m. Wednesday’at Richardson- time ey Me PON I IAC, MICH IGAN | DIS I RIC ee ; * * * Beverley Ave., died ‘Saturday ai (Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be|“™° The scene was just: about two ABERDEEN, Md. (AP)—Frank/Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, {in Elmwood Cemetery Mihalewich was a machinist at} Mrs. Gee died yesterday at her|blocks from the place where a Mr. Low Vincler, Manager Pontiac Motor Division, home after an illness of six years. Surviving besides his wife, Kath-|Sh© Was & life member and died Saturday. sa lle member and tle a" FE 5.9491 — FE 5-9492 * * * past matron of Chapter 420, Order) **" = erine, are two children, Olga Mi- of the Eastern Star, Detroit; and TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)—Dr.|halewich, of Pontiac; and Walter St George Episcopal Church in/°WMers of the second building had | 46 “~ Laverne A, Brooks, 46, a profes-|Rockshaw, of Detroit. been given a ticket because of poli H i sor of secondary education at the| Service will be held at 11 am.|Milford. lad condition of masonry on the Metropolitan Life { Insurance Company L, Wight, 71, a leading manufac- turer of Maryland rye whisky, 1007. West Huron Street University of Alabama, died Satur- Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Fu- yipag ye / 4 COMPANY) day of a heart attack. He was|neral Home with burial in Oak Hill Witte Lake, five and oof bes heron work (A MUTUAL } born in Manitowoc, Wis. three great- : today. stom Lire courant pay 1 Madison Avenue; New York 10, New York TRENT 1988 * ISLE OF WIGHT, England (AP) —Alfred Noyes, 77, a robust Brit- ish writer who made a living on poetry, died Saturday. He was a professor of modern ag iterend liter- ature at Princeton from 191 3 to 1923. x * LINCOLN, Neb, ie — Dr. Louise Pound, 85,. teacher and author, died Saturday. She was formerly head of the University of Nebraska English department and a sister of Roscoe Pound, Harvard Law School dean emeritus, * * * CHESTNUT HILL, Pa. (AP)— Dr. Lucy E. Textor II, professor emeritus of history .at Vassar Col- lege, died Saturday. She retired in 1$41 after 36 years at Vassar. She wag born in Grafton, W. Va. * * * \ OAKLAND, Calif . (AP)—Marion | MRS. MILTON H. O'BRIEN LYMAN M. MILLER Mrs, Milton H.° (Cora« A.)} MILFORD — Lyman M, Miller, than 100 from which cornices have O’Brien, 56, of La Canada, Calif., |58, of 625 South Hickory Ridge’been ordered removed. OUT THEY GO! REM lg WKE * 37114 | / 108 NORTH SAGINAW ., SPECIAL! 1 SPECIAL? 4 w" \a “c A SPECIAL! SPECIAL: S, Hurry for the best buys of your Cc 4, life. Every item in the store must : « — @ ~ S'4 ee -be moved out to make room for * = a REFRIGERATORS Ww Guick. | ia he complete remodeling ...sowe BR 3 zones’ = = ick - mn : T Bir are selling at drastic discounts! < b e Frigidaire 2 on daughter of George Washington's. b 4 > ~ u urday. She was born in New Ww ASHERS | “ v = Orleans. ¥ e Philco — a * * * o ) w om - GREAT BUYS! < a KANSAS CITY (AP) — Mrs. ; = : - Maddalena Brancato, 74, mother; Z wrt 1 5 4 for | ¥ . e Hotpoint bd RCA Whirlpool = > Sera sae, i peer Se ae : tat Moda : : est i ’ - . wa a was torn” in’ Palermo, Sicily, antl . eis + 3 for ] os SPEED QUEEN ° GE. S AY Sizes, Makes. 40° o > had lived in Kansas City 58 years. eee a ‘© FRIGIDAIRE @ MAYTAG ‘Os &G SAVEUpto.. W/O & “- ums : Z *, DETROIT w — Dr. William M._ Reg. $3.98 Now 9 @ HOTPOINT © ABC > . CIAL! hy : So Sy Trap, retired head of the philos- . Choose from latest model wringer “SPECIAL: SPE : RANGES! c sete a aa. Probab ¢ the| and automatic washers. niversity, ay a age of 70. Dr. Trap was an or- | SAVE j 8) dained minister of the Christian; (@] e Frigidaire _ wane 3 Core He eel Up to © Admiral vn ate for years, re vow anu DRYERS oT < MONROE William C. Ster- 7 © Tappan © Columbus -. a ling, businessman and a bende ¥ SAVE NOW! a Gas and Electric " 0 < 2 died at his home yesterday at i : : Pp baal Gd ot Sis home severeey oO Flash Bulbs, all styles. .5¢ f “ Model Ail New! % _& z and treasurer’ of Trinity Episcopal All Size Film..... i.e © MAYTAG @ WHIRLPOOL F&F SAVE Up to.. a. > Ch j rv) ‘hurch for 40 years, Sterling State 400-t. Reel Cans.....9¢ NT < || o- Park was named for him. Sur-| Camera Cases 99c e FRIGIDAIRE e HOTPOI iV LIVING ROOMS : _ | 2 wa viving are the widow and two sons | a i Ae cit oll ‘a e SPEED QUEEN & ' < New ADMIRAL % and three daughters, < oan erat.) eee « i+ Ue acs & theaide Mil a | | : SB cg = u e Viewers . 49¢ By : | $ a TV > LEVEL |B fj ante HB SAVE 60% & ; * i W om Up to cA | Bs. CAMERAS im . : Peak-Month |B Sy ve... ¢ : * LY ) “ SPECIAL! SPECIAL: H TELEVISION | Suites include sofa _and lounge chair. ee *88 Fuel Bills with ... @ EMERSON co STANDARDS |” > ke Coe E ; ee | a ae © a D . | ° 4 y ecorating Dept. Heating Oil MOTO- WOWER Aloe Genniser 8 a uivine aétet Perea ack Budget Plan 18” ROTARY Fj sstest console and Table Modes 9 * ODD CHESTS, DRESSERS, ff pay for heat in equol ry pag fe = ‘SAVE 710% = bs i ght i ie rench 2 monthly installments . Day Factsy Ware on Up to oO = > Suis eben dee _ rovincial, Modern, _ Tom Kiger | < = RADIOS 2 . . er, chest ond book- 5B Es . | ~- . w ~— o Claude Lessel a > wi | 7 presi a > Walt Solden sa ) . © ADMIRAL — BEDS k X , | @ EMERSON - : ne >) X * SPECIAL! SPECIAL! oy FE 4-1584 | 3 © GE. © WESTINGHOUSE ee ee ae for full details No Money D Down ° Terms | ratte sodsix snd Clock Radios fast the ot. RES | “OPEN MON. & _ THURS, < © No Phone Orders, Please . SAVE 60% Aedeoom to $ 9:30 A. M. to oe P, M , © All Items Subject to Prior Sale ‘Upto 7/0 ee ‘Choice 3 8 | Foie, Bi Sat: 9:00 te 30 4: 7 4 | : , \ ie ? Saeki a aC & 1% THE PONTIAC PRESS _ _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, on aula anionic aan Swooping den oa erage tes oe Dear! Toren is no thrill for 24-year-old Paul Valentino of Pontiac. That's his business. He has an aerial spraying outfit instdlled in his high- winged monoplane, and it is this equipment that is helping him te obtain a law degree at the University of Detroit, as well as supporting his wife and two children. i pee ee ' * After ccmpuueanes study of contour maps, the day before, Valentino and his two ground crew members arise before dawn load one hundred gallons of specially-mixed poisonous insect chemicals together, then the young man takes off into the wild blue yonder on a mission of warfare all his own. ~ He is out to kill mosquitoes, corn borers, weevils, bugs, flies, 2: jaaeane moths, beetles, potate bugs and other in- | sects. Valentino, a former United i® States Air Force jet pilot, can Peutise Press Phéies CROP DUSTER — Although he has abandoned jets in favor of a Piper Cub, Paul Valentino is still flying combat missions. Only now his enemiés afe insects that attack crops. The 24-year-old pilot is putting himself throough law. school from the profits of his crop- dusting business. FINAL CHECK — Giving his ination, Valentino, a spraying equipment a last exam- former Air Force pilot turned crop sprayer, prepares for another job. Uniform coverage by the spray. is a must” in his work, Valentino says. carn Lav w Degree cover more thari one hundred acres with a fine deadly insect down out of thé-skies over Waterford Township to|spray in less than twenty minutes, and unconditionally guar- antees the job. An effective job produces 97 drops to every $ square inch. Golf courses, subdivision developments, small settlements as) well as farm lands are part of job is given personal surveys bots before and after the spray- ing operation. % When Valentine first-enrelied at VU. ee idea he would like to be an engineer, mew newee Cae penne ‘of study, decided to become a Jawyer instead. Some 47 credits were tossed asidé and after an early ye- lease from the Air Force, he began the seven long years of studying ad | Next September course. x *¢ * Realizing his need for a seasonal job, Valentino was attract- ed to the aerjal spraying business. With more than 2,300 fly- ing hours to his credit, he took learn the intricate crop-spraying work. Chemistry. entered into the picture when Valentine found that commercially-mixed insect spray usually disap- pea.s with the first hard rain, so he began experimenting during the winter months. Finally after he had many tests run at an organic labora- ith a secret formula which was the answer bility for spraying. This original formula tory, he came up to the desired du is now in the process of being Two long spray-booms with 20 spiggots are suspended — the 125 h.p. plane. A special control recirculates the fluid when the pilot turns it off, and in case of engine failure, Valentino can release the, under each wing of at his early morning work. Each he will begin his fourth law a job in Northern Michigan to patented. , diving comedian who will.star in WATER NYMPHS — A bevy of beauties surround Eddie Rose, the Water Follies of 1958 which will appear in five performances at Wisner Stadium, July 11 through 13. Recently featured at the Brussels World's Fair, the one-half ton load from two big emergency openings in a mat-| show will feature 12 water scenes using huge portable diving and ter of seconds. | * * * The pilot explained the importance of thorough uniform | coverage, of a contracted area. He said, “If we miss one small | 10-foot swath—that’s where all the mosquitoes head for, and | people entering that space really suffer.” The crew has a system paint brush. Valentino flies square, ending in the center he expects to cover approximately 6,600 acres this season, for $3.75 an acre. If and when this wonder-killed is perfected, Valentina | won't have to worry about law school, chemistry, spraying operations or anything else, according to state conservation officials. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED — The light plane piloted by Val- entino, returns to its Waterford attack on voracious insects that destroy farmers’ crops. The plane carries 100 gallons of special chemicals which when prop- erly sprayed protects against a variety. of insects. Valentino uses his own formula which, he says, despite rain. which resembles a gigantic in a complete right angle of the designated area, and " pwldialeacents tel diaik Wiae ieee, Tube ore avelieble at Osmun's- downtown and Tel-Huron stores, J. C. Penney Store, Miracle Mile, and at Lion Store, downtown. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the Water Follies. =i Weed Cutters Ready to Act Lot Owners Have Until Tomorrow to Do Job _or City Does It at Cost Lot owners in Pontiac have until tomorrow to cut weeds on their jproperty or weed cutting crews from the Parks and Recreation Dept. will do the job for them — at cost. ’ Seymour M. Gold today dn- nounced July 1 as the deadline for lots to be cut. : A pré-deadline check, Gold said, shows the “large property owners Township airport after a spray gives the insecticide durability 1935 Pontiac Still Running Great Three men from Brookiyn and a remarkable automobile paid a visit to Pontiae Motor Division re- cently, adding further proof to the Pontiac — of ———s. : The-Christiansen brothers, Carl and Anton Jr., and their Norwe- gian-born father, Anton Sr., driving an immaculate 1935 Pontiac four- wi perl ,; e2 8% 7 - - $é¢ -NO SHOWPIECE — This 1985 Pontiac which rolled up to the Pontiac plant recently is in top shape despite its years, and it’s ‘that has been blocked up for years. It has been door sedan, pulled into the Di- vision’s parking lot with a speed- ometer reading of 151,185 miles after a trouble-free jaunt across eastern turnpike routes, TOUR ASSEMBLY LINE En route to the General Motors Technical Center at Warren, the Christiansens stopped long enough aL i! " no showpiece the main day-by-day wiseperedion at the Car! Christiansen family of Brooklyn, N. Y,, and has more than 150,000- miles on it, according to Chris: been installed by Anton Jr., “to RS ON and chat about their ‘‘wonderful vehicle." . _ Anton, Jr;, who serves as chauffeur and mechanic both at home and on the road, was quick te point out that their car of the famous Silver Streak line has not been a precious heirlpom to tour the Péntiac assembly line | preserved through the years on garage blocks, but has served faithfully as the family’s prime means of transportation day-in and day-out for the past 23 years. Onlookers had difficulty believing it, viewing the shiny original paint and chrome finishes and the im- peccable mohair interior showing ters, " Gold said, |cheaper to cut their weeds them- year.” Gold and the city department are entering inte the third sum- mer of enforcing the city’s 1955 weed cutting ordinance, which this year has become the basis for a law suit testing its consti- tutionality. / About 75 per cent of prapelty owners in the city last year cut their own lots. The remainder were charged by the city for the work. | There were 3,414 lots checked last year. * * “May I remind property own-| “that it is far| selves than to violate the ordi- nance and have the city do it.” The city, which is not in the weed cutting business, Gold add- ed, will charge $10 an hour for cutting lots this year, Last year the charge was based on lot frontage. Gold defined a weed ‘as any, inon-woody plant growing where it is not wanted,” * * * “We estimate that most lots will, ‘have to be cut at least twice dur- ing the growing season to keep growth below the 12-inch maxi- mum,” he said, Hoffa, Marine Unions Talk Seaway Pact wear only in the driver's seat. * * * Adding to this skepticism was) the steady, barely audible beat of the outdated six-cylinder, 80 horse- power engine which operated on a diet of one gallon of gasoline for, every 17 miles while powering the| Christiansens 450 miles from Brooklyn to Cleveland in only 13 hours, Anton Jr., attributes “careful personal attention” to mainte- nance of the automobile as the key to its excellent condition and operation. He himself performs all oil changes (every 1,500 miles), lubrications, tuning, ex- terior waxing (twice a year) and other service functions, * * * Visits to service stations are for gas only, “In 1937 I went to a garage for a clutch adjustment,” he relatgs, “but found nothing wrong and before I could get-out the door they sold me a radio.” FEW REPLACEMENTS Front springs, a clutch disc, a generator, and piston-rings com- prise all of the replacements in the old Pontiac, : Such “modern innovations” as aluminum roof -gutters, directional signals and backup lights also have lin a weekend interview. He identi- hose vo, Ain. Germ; Dew: DETROIT — Teamsters’ Pres- lident James R. Hoffa says - his union is trying to reach an agree: ment with four Marine unions on organizing workers along the St. Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes. : “We are trying to write a seaway pact so we won't get tangled up in jurisdictional issues when the sea- way opens next year,”’ Hoffa said fied the other unions as the Inter- national Longshoremen’s Assn., the International Brotherhood of Long- shoremen, the Seafarers Interna- tional Union and the National Maritime Union. Boater, 79, Son Found Safe in Saginaw Bay BAY CITY W— A 79-year-old father and his son, missing in a rowboat since yesterday on wind- tossed Saginaw Bay, were found safe today by a Coast Guard cruiser. The coast guard located Robert Knowles and his son John, 26, in their .15-foot, flat-bottomed boat about 25, miles out in,the Bay northeast of here. The piar was last reported seen in midafternoon yes- terday. A yacht sighted them as to be cooperating quite well this! United Fund Planning Its Budget Now for ‘59 Citizens League to Meet County Hopefuls at the Urban League of dale Community House, and * «* -questionnaires, selects, what The Oakland Citizens League has an- nounced three meeting dates at whieh the 65 é¢andidates for Oakland County offices this year will be interviewed as part of the League's election year program. Interviews will be conducted by the League's Candidates Committee July 10 Orchard Lake Ave., July 14 at the Fern- the Birmingham Community House. The League, by these interviews and the best slate of candidates based on the nominee’s education, experience, reputation, =" Pontiac 29 accomplished July 15 at be intervie Shaffner less of party, it believes is character, personality, ability to think. ‘ELECT QUALIFIED PERSON’ *We don’t feel our system is perfect,” said Larry Shaffner, co-chairman of the committee, “but if we can help thé voters elect-the most qualified person running on his party’s ticket in the primary, we have 65 Candidates’ Interviews Set adaptability and our goal.” Each candidate is asked to fill out a questionnaire, supply three references, wed at home and at the scheduled committee meetings. said, “Each candidate, regard- is given ample opportunity to present his qualifications and platform.” ithe Pontiac Area United Fund will! ‘attempt to raise thiswfall? How does the UF decide the amount to be appropriated to its: 55 member agencies? * * * The answers to these questions can be found in the Fund’s budget- ing process, which Robert S. Nel- son, chairman of the Budget Steer- ing Committee has described as “the cornerstone of federated fund raising.”’ The annual budget hearings for the Fund’s 55 supported agencies are now in their most active stage. The process began in the early spring when the various community service agencies in- cluded-in the UF drive were asked to submit written budg- etary requests for their 1959 operating year. During the past three vues eight UF-Community Chest panels) have . been holding hearings, analyzing agency requests and recommending allocations to the eight-man Budget Steering Com- mittee which operates on a year- round basis. DIRECT PANELS The Steering Committee is dent of Universal Oil Seal Com- pany. Each of its members or- ganize and direct one of the eight panels composed of 86 community leaders. The panels are representative of the total community, with ap- peintees from the AFL-CIO, Oak- land County Bar Assn., Oakland County Medica] Asn., Pontiac PTAs, Waterford PTAs and the Federation of Women’s Clubs. On a recent night the YMCA pre- isented its budget request to a 12- ‘member panel chaired by Andrew J: Wilson, president of GMC Local No. 594. * * * Before the YW representatives entered the meeting, the panel ex- amined the budget requests in a line-by-line analysis. This prelimi. nary review of the budget lasted an hour and ten minutes. At this point the agency repre sentatives were called in to pre- sent their case ang answer any questions raised by pane] mem- bers. Mrs. Reba Netzler, execu- tive director of the YW,, head- high offshore winds kicked. up the budget allocation of $22,311.73 from! rom fi Who decides how much money;the UF. This is an increase .of iweek. We have Day Camp in the| chairmaned by Nelson, vice presi-| | $304.60 over the amount it is re- Iceiving for its ccrrent year’s oper- jation from the Fund. IN 13TH YEAR Pontiac's Y, now in its 13th year of operation, has as ‘its primary function the leadership training of women and girls. It works with age groups ranging from 2% years to above 90 years. “We offer 28 weeks of. classes, both day and evening, in as wide a variety of activities as we can arrange facilities for,” Mrs. Netzler informed the panel. - “In connection with the classes, we provide nursery care for pre- school age children of members! for five hours a day, two days a during the school year; carry a major portion of USO activity in the area; work with a convalescent group from Pontiac State Hospital and have two active Golden Age igroups with a membership over 90,” stated Mrs. Netzler. When all panel members’ ques- tions were answered and the agency's presentation was com- pleted, panel chairman Wilson ex- cused the agency representatives. After the agency representa- tives left, the executive session of the hearing began with a final discussion, of the YW's requests. During this discussion period, de- cisions were reached on allowable budget requests. Specific recom- mendations will be included’ in the minutes of the panel meeting summer; work with Junior and Senior high school teenagers all for consideration by the Budget Steering Committee. Kiwanians Initiate $1 Million Building CHICAGO — Kiwanians, fn Chicago for their annual conven- tion, laid the cornerstone yesterday for their new $1,250,000 headquar- ters building. Some 14,000 members of Kiwanis International and their families are here for the four-day meeting. Harry Young, 77, of Detroit, last surviving founder of the 252,000-member service organiza- tion, inserted into a time capsule a copy of the original articles of the first Kiwanis Club, which was organized in Detroit.in 1915. H. Park Arnold of Glendale, Calif., Kiwanis International pres- ident, placed the capsule in the pillar of the new structure. being! erected on the site of the home of the late Mrs. Anita McCormick Blaine. The capsule was sealed with a 14 karat gold trowell. U.S. Television Shows Received in Sweden STOCKHOLM — Several times recently United States television programs have been picked yp on ed a delegation of seven CY | receiving sets in Sweden. representatives, A radio dealer in Borlange says The YW has requested a 1950he has tgeived “American pro- Businessmen’s Reading Speed Only 250 Words NEW YORK — It has been found that the average reading speed of most businessmen is about 250 words a minute, or about the stand- ard of seventh-graders. But many companies consider an exectitive icapped unless he can t in newspaper items at 550 words a minute and desk corre- spondence at about 400 words a minute. Special reading training can re- sult in an average gain of 75 per cent in comprehended words per ‘minute among those taking the training. Navajo Indians to Get New Health Center WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ‘Public Health Service announced today it has awarded a $302,777 contract for construction of a field health center and six staff housing units on the Navajo reservation at Chinle, Ariz. The seryice said the new center would replace an outmoded struc- ture and serve as both an out- patient clinic and a headquarters for field. health services for some 10,500 of the reservetion's 42,009 Navajos. The contract was awarded td times on his’ screén. Sanders. Construction Co., Ltd., of Farmington, N.M. : | ee " : . ca : =f : oe ~ ms eee ‘ . ‘ : \ eee - oo. : 4 a 2c re ne x - . a 5 f : : ry : oF 2 ? ee nee = ; <- ; a aS ss s s eo A ees > ase : f A = t. ‘ my) : H ce d & * ; : : : : < : : \ ca ‘ Sa _\ Ng ue es eae ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE 30,1958) a bs bandit fell dead. 4 % . ‘ if sy ‘ : : z : 2 tions here —Mows Down Bandit .|*Peice®caiet xa Engie . pro ew Year's Eve Officials There ‘Think So oe re - |moted Rex on the spot to ser- : — eo rs A 5 - | The Communist party as Crowd Watches [manatee ee wie ft amore Cy : JgeD |v. tees in Per, scene’ _- for UnceSam 4 CTU Ss Crisis Vur fault! fs NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -~|22 Miners in Japan = OF CIE m 2 Gi ee 1. 4. ‘tniste asa threat “Don't say anything,” Patrolman Saved After 72 Hours ~ % - ' ‘By LARRY ALLEN ~ There are other problems fac-iblame the United States for finan. | democracy, . Apparently | Ralph Rex cautioned his compan. : & , Ae pple, Celebrate LOMA, Peru (AP/—Peru, the! Lae of Peru —|dal gad economia be iede. weaned be fact wait until he gets his hands on — ’ onig Though, Going | Andean ‘Moontain Jand ‘of the once |tnree times as big. _ | They figure it out ay:members and 40,000 the trays.” Ne ees ne Deeper Into Debt Pcin Officials blame the United! Te ._— the United Sttcy bas to do i t|67moatoers. 2 Customers sat frozen in hee] @ at. mearhy coal mine pt FRAN K CORMIER eye tries, no government euictellinety te alone ovneiete bee But are hairs last night as a masked gun-| for 72 hours, By © They say there would be n0\,cems to know just how much.|will be happy to hands with|and influence in labor ynions, uni- man seooped up cash register] Three ethers were still missing. | WASHINGTON (AP)—For Viele ees cooenie Sl reame The per capita income is only $120|Americans in be Ban near : 7 trays containing $800 and shoul-} Police said seven of the rescued Sam, tonight is New Year's Eve.!i-° united States would just buy|’ ; They contend that since thejand among the peasants. ig praragg oe rags Sor no Teed oll weed boo, Ww [He won't be calebenting, though.tmore of. sts products and lower Cree: belt 0¢: Furv's 9 wiles dchan oo Surcher Ct te Baten ieee should curb Commu- — Weict _ Pe ie ites fe ie ile ite it pny ame wth Owe eae ae goes =e! eae — 2 eames yes a ! a0 ~ — = SSS cece SSS SSS oe : 5 from the United States, . : should >, : ie by the|@rising out of the recession, has ik oe and the foviet|tapered off sharply in the last z tal TOE OF 8, * the, an FULL GOSPEL MEETINGS feces SS , a than at reeeans axe Neng Pe | BEGINNING TUESDAY, JULY 1ST Mi) any time since World, War IL Taner ofade tat ts lk i THRU JULY ISTH ae 1 gt to ee to pan oe ae to the , its December 1955 record ' _ at the ol he : government will have of $280,821,000,000.. have hit Peru im | E dollars. The Eisenhower|or the U.S,’ ’ : to ceiling, ! G [shy by sbout 20 bin dollars |" * . in year . Full Gos Ble cas toute | Tm cot sou llcome by 2% ‘billion to Shilllon|ins year ee on MIMUNITY Goel ae Hh lg nse gh or Atos - UBB) ‘The exact size of the 1958 deficit, | 44g ; Th REV. ALLEN B. HUTCHINSON, PASTOR 4 whlch he two, strat gag : * yj) years ‘won Se see ay - ; vee ¢ ij jot last week, showed the feticnall maine of head 4) Evangelist Mae © Ne ot (wa e wh G. M. FARLEY, . Spencer, W. Virginia Come hear, see what God will do. Salvation - Healing Prayer for the Sick | [iu] Blind see - Deaf hear - [iS iS] ISIS) os of EVERYBODY wi derson is known to feel the govern- iml||ment should always have enough f||cash available to pay its expenses | previous m==ifor two or three weeks. At the =| present spending rate, that means iia total of 3 to 4. billion dollars. imi| In addition, Anderson would like’ ==)\8 few billion dollars to make it mm ieasier to refinance the debt, a mimore or less constant operation. =| A National Cowboy Hall of Fame Prado inherited debts from administration the a We i\ SO VERSATILE, So down-right practical... $1995 Only $2 Down . ». and so down-right hand- some, too—our slat top Cock- tail Bench Table. The 15° height makes it the perfect cocktail table of course . . . oF toss on some pillows and you have an elegantly modern bench. Also used as a T.V. Table, Picture-Window Table, Foot of the Bed Bench, Hi-Fi. Table, or that ever useful catch-all in your hallway. Sturdily constructed of fine ' cabinet wood, finished in Walnut or Ebony Black. Slat top is made of individual pieces to give it that custom look. The slat top extends to 60” while the base remains permanent. .. . No lifting to extend. 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Huron St. is = ee “ ; , * af . ‘ tad ‘ 4 ~ = “ . 3 = ry y “ ¢ ' FE 8-0424 f eras TOME Gee ae j ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE. 30, 1958 Economical Lamb Cut ae . , dpyeined cooked. “a jasik Seiaitnien: me spasiiaaili. Wik te dns saeee's Wontons We telegiiae tims @ wand will Shrimp Paties eS —~ ‘New Spy Scare (mrs citeee wat es ney Oo alee Makes Tempting Dish. j.,, ) .. |= =" milpenperg. gee 3 — | ro ne ee iGO IntoBuns tearm. Shakes Britain. Sy ENJOY YOURSELF complement each other delicious-|pan. Bake in slow oven (300 de- al Ge ie aeoaee Cn ‘when the pictures turned out to : IN ly in many dishes. A perfect ex- ample combines breast of lamb baked’ with canned apple slices. Spices add an extra note to the blending of flavors. Here is a dish which proves that @ye and appetite appealing foods need not be among the very ex- pensive or consume of preparation time in the kitchen. a kt * ot To fix breast of lamb another tempting way, use canned vege- table soup “and add rosemary along with the salt and arene as seasonings. Breast of Lamb With Apples grees) 1. hour. Combine cloves, , Sugar, salt, pepper and onion. salt; mix well. ene over lamb. Top with apples. hour. Serves 4, x *« * Lamb With Vegetable Sauce 3 breast of lamb (about 2% pounds) | atom py enns condensed vegelaple Plone lamb on rack in shallow roasting pan. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees).14%4 hours. Drain off drippings. Combine remaining in- gredients. Pouy over lamb. Bake 45 minutes. Serves 4. Summer brings the fun of eating in the open, and that means lots. 1 all sorts of delectable foods. When the picnic is in the backyard, some foods can be prepared in the kitch- en, to be served hot on toasted buns and eaten out of doors. And for this, new filling ideas are al. ways welcome. Since shrimp is such a’ popular food, the Shrimp Association of the Americas has. developed the recipé “below for Shrimpburgers. Ingredients may be combined in’ advance, stored in the refrigerator — later to be shaped into patties, ‘of buns to be split and filled with| ; i ithe rest of the shrimp into small Pieces. Melt butter, remove from heat and stir in flour. Return to heat | Some’ and gradually add milk, stirring | constantly ever moderate heat until thick. “Combine with re- maining ingredients. (Hf there is time, chill mixture for. easier handling). Shape into patties. Roll shrimpburgers in fine dry ‘breadcrumbs, Fry in. about 4% inch ‘of hot fat in a skillet. until browned ‘on one side, about 2 minutes. Turn | and ‘brown other side. Serve in toasted hamburger buns with any. But Hungary Refugees’ Photos of A-Weapons' Site Show Just Faces . SOUTHEND, England (AP) — Three Hungarian refugees who said they were just testing out a new. camera—by focusing on. the ‘government's top-secret atomic weapons center—set off a weekend spy scarein Britain, * * * The Hungarians, all refugees, who have beeh granted political asylum here, were seized by po- ‘be ordinary snapshots showing ‘just faces ardno secrets. Police said the background of the pictures was Foulnesg Island, | the atomic weapons testing center) in the Thames Estuary just off! Southend. But it was just a dis-| tant haze on the snapshots, Two of the Hungarians had been caught snapping pictures in the wypng places last year... This time allwere warned to watch their focus and were let go. | nec aso Cian ae ‘Cut Down Cooking Water T Ci atoes in a smal] amount caaliend of complete . relaxation, hanehaan and dinner menu to please the most discriminating palate. COCKTAILS | LUNCHEONS DINNERS ° " Businessmen’ s Lunches Served Daily @ Open 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. CiKinad County's Newest. Most Beautiful Cocten Lounge e them, and a fried in a few minutes, and- taken |desired relish or chutney, Makes'lice at their rooming house after of water to save nutrients. You immediately to the backyard ta- 6. servings. an anonymous telephone tip thatican boil two pounds ‘of mediuin- ‘Ye pound break of mb . “i teaspoon clov: - Henry’ s Miracle Lounge * ‘ Three to four tablespoons of in-|ble, to be served with one or more they planned to leave the country.|sized white potatoes (halved) in as/ “J, teaspoon — oe stant mineed onion may be used |relishes. Is your poultry stuffing ‘soggy? | The Hungarians agreed they/|little as three-quarters cup of wa- (Formerly Henry's Bloomfield Inn) ' on ee to replace a large fresh onion in| Shrimpburgers | You may be packing it in too bad intended to take a one-day|ter. The vegetable will be —— Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegra h at Square Lake Rd. trip to France, a Sunday crossing|in 20. to 30 minutes. . a stew, it | = l-pound 4-ounce can sliced apples 1 (12 02.) package frozen, peeled ana'tightly. a INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 16 VARIETIES KROGER bread (229° SAVE UP TO 10c A LOAF WHOLE watermelon (69. Husky, red-ripe Charleston long-grays for the long hot Weekend. White — Vienna — Rye — Raisin — Sandwich — Bismarck Rye — Diet Aid — Poppyseed — Wheet — Cracked Wheat — Whole Wheat — Butter Bread — French — italian Sesame — Buttermilk — Sugar White ue STORE HOURS Pe bb vas of July 4 onday—Reg. Hours .or cook-outs | Tues. - Wed. = Thurs Open ‘til 9 e Closed July 4th Saturday—Reg. Hours for cook-ins and celebrate the glee Shop the fun way for the fun day! Go Krogering and have a budget-happy holiday with dollar treats that travel or tempt the stay-at- with these specials! -stretchers ‘galore, homes. Holidays or any day, you'll live better for less! a CTT gganooEgcooonoo none Oooo aa SSeS at VALUABLE COUPON NW. SS SSs 4 S SSSTE = SAVE 17° = SSS TF = | Ss PIONEER BEET SUGAR = WHOLE 2= = 5 Ibs. 37°. le) THIS COUPON = micmcan 50688 © = when Presentee pon exper Seterdey, Sey Sh 1988 = ; c f res hh = Limit: one. coupon per cust => sugar 5 Ibs. AWWW INTIS NINS Sweet coupon savings on Pioneer Beet. . The pick of the plump, young “flocks! , oe = c See inside for more big shopper-. saltines phe. stoppers at your Kroger store...... 10c off with coupon on Kroger crispies. . SNRAANERATAAATNARESAARENELEAN (y2 VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 10: . KROGER SALTINES. Ib, pkg. 1 y hte THIS COUPON whew presented et day Kroger store in Detroit and eastern Michigan. Coupon expires Saturday, July 5, 1958. Limit: one coupon per customer. el annnnninonnnnangaannannnnanaan MUU 4 AVTAATAANEAICUNQTANT Nz eO0NONNNONOODNN , - We reserve the right to limit quanta, Prices oad items : alfvekios through July 5 in Detrost and Eastern Michigen. ee OEE MO EN ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee Se ee ee ae Pa ay ie, cee nc tedious peeling, cooking, ‘and dic- ing of the potatoes for this salad favorite, open a package of frozen product is a versatile one, provid- ing the basis‘ for quick casseroles, meat dishes, soups, and creamy salads such as the traditional old- fashioned favorite. Every family has a favorite and add your own special quickly. - Old-Fashioned Potato Salad - Stuffed Tomato Salad } | Try this for a new salad: Filljand bring to a rapid boil, Care- hollowed’ tomatoes with a mixture|fully drop frozen potatoe§ into » lof cooked garden vegetables (green| ¥4'T. beans, peas, carrots, cauliflower) which have been chopped in small pieces then marinated in a dressing Drain potatoes immediately, and paper toweling and let cool. Com- of 3 tablespoons olive oil, 1 table spoon vinegar or lemon juice, 1; teaspoon tarragon and salt. and pepper to taste. Save a little of|tor, as desired. If carrying to a picnic, cool thor- ties or ter sieving wits meaty Ss year around... and it’s ready sojto 6 spread onto a tray covered with els, let season (and chill) in refrigera-|and requires refrigeration mal bag. Yield: 4 cups solad, 4 povige~ 2 “Creamy Caps — r i: ! "THE PONTIAC priiss, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1058 eRe ot : Cs : ee: 5 ee Give Modern: Start to Old. Fashion Salad Tomatoes Wear ere rar [Seer om 8 Baa Ae Se Only Deda Bele > me wot presen corte Blastineee a somes grated or finely in and will sbout a minute before cup a delight tasty tomato recipe a L A carload of white men reportedly $3 Gen pe ice Anew margarite, sid” Cllypu rectus tone a eclegy erent , Set in was seen passing shortly before Piece ‘seas, sliced through on one but not bylof bread creme and cheese andjTips for Grilling . e Wd bomb ome gare ae , is directed at persons|@ topping of sour cream spiked IRMINGHAM (AP) — A Pevpet kad pai, ceed with heart disse orate with chives. Fiavorful and hand-|SPareribs Outdoors unteer guard saved the church of| 5 seg _— Pour 4 cups water a , White Cap Tomatoes spareribs are to grilled). Negro ‘iat cracked plaster, Negroes integra leader from | gathered at the church for regular will : é The margarine is made chiefly,dish and win compliments for you,/into sections. Rather, weave a : | from nonhydrogenated corn oi] —|too Se through the whole cut of he moved a dynamite bomb away | sermon Shuttlesworth declared; an unsaturated fat that may be of White Cap Toniatoes pork. Rotate over hot coals — a|from the building moments before |“Dastardl as thig crime is, no-. value in lowering cholesterol lev-| € medium tomatoes, halved - fire — for about 1% hours, or|it exploded. body here is angry. It's shown us pri £2, fine eariched yeast-ratsed'until tender and brown. Baste with} The Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth the depth and seriousness of the Designed for cooking, as well as aap grated abecge barbecue sauce during cooking. said the bomb would have demol-|job at hand, We're going to have for a spread, the may be! % ‘teaspoon To know if meat is done, cut a/ished his Bethel Baptist Church/to suffer on longer, but we'll hold used by a whole family. It in-| Pst, Of DepPt sce or margarine slit near the bone or in the center /h@d it not been for the “heroic/up our heads.’ cludes the vitamin fortification now} % cup sour cream of the piece. No redness should re-|deed”’ of- Will Hall. . & £9 customary in standard margarine; Cut tomatoes in half crosswise./main. Good eating with the ribs + © + Police said only clues uncovered Slice a very thin slice off the tops are chunky servings of buttered| Hall, a 62-year-old retired coal so far were a few pieces of the ‘ jand bottoms so they will stand/French bread, Be sure to wrap it}miner, is one of six volunteers|metal can which contained the ex- Small fry ‘love cookies cut in easily. Place tomatoes on a rack in heavy foil and warm on the who have guarded the church/plosives and a vague description in broiler pan. ‘grill. each Saturday night since it andiof the men seen driving’ past Feast on the 4th! Enjoy Plumrose. 2». $49 pork shoulder Canned Plumrose-hi-lights the 4th. 2-b. oon CANNED HAMS - i Hom it up with Maple Leaf. SIDE BACON Maple Leaf, fancy sliced. HAM STEAKS Mople Leaf smoked, LUNCHEON MEATS Incomparable Salami, Party oughly before packing into ther- STORE HOURS Week of July 4 -Monday—Reg. Hours Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Open ‘til 9 Closed July 4th Saturday — Reg. Hours star and half-moon shapes. Have yourself a holi- day on the 4th! Take it easy with, Kroger’s quick-fix specials. You'll save money, too. Because at Kro- ger, as you know, you ston ee bl ranesenlendeseseZ. live better for less! HAM HEADQUARTERS Ham it up at your nearby Kroger store! You'll find oll cuts, off There's ‘Swift, ee aoe ee ol, fae Pare There's full shank homs, butt ends, center slices, whole homs (large and small canned hams). Name it—Kroger hes it! Go Krogering ond see how easy it is to eat better for jess! WE Hou . HAM SLICES fresh fryers. ee" 3 9 choice center cuts. . & 99c A deliciously delightful dinner for your, picnic weekend. fryer parts pellet eee ee cee tense eee lb. 53c $909 BREASTS with rib ........ lb.59¢ LEGS AND THIGHS ____ |b. 53c LIVERSAUSAGE............... Ib. 53 2 Big chunks of choice white meat. Tender-tasting drumsticks. Eating joy! Hygrade, fresh or smoked. PATTI-PAK : Cc SWIFT'S SAUSAGE .......... pee 59 frozen steak . ee 1% ib. pkg. 99 | Brown ‘n’ Serve for family a ° ° Melt-i in-the-mouth goodness for quick-fix sandwiches. | VEAL CUTLETS ............. ter 69¢ Swift's frozen veol, a dandy mel. | HYDROX COOKIES ‘s° 3% 1 swiets MEAT PIES... ton 3/87e Sunshine’s all-day smock for children. | Frozen for finer flavored feasts. — TTT TTT TT OLOIN STEAKS et 636” | KAUKAUNA CLUB ! Sensational Swift’s Frozen Luncheon. SWIFT'S FRANKS ............ ye, 95 | CHEESE LINKS | At mt Suit an aite : | YOUR CHOICE: Smokey or garlic flavor SWIFT'NING ..............-. 11%. 79¢ PORK SAUSAGE ee » 69 | 2? b-o7. pgs 59: Famous Swift's makes good foods taste even better. Eggs ond Swift's Brookfield Skinless. ) | so eeeeeueee: ere - | ; oe. ramet | HERBRUCK | ROSE STICK | TASTY CHIP Teoh see se oeenee, sar: 87¢ | ROLL BUTTER | CANADIAN BACON | — STEAKETTES ton | Add its churn-fresh sweetness to your mea's. | Whole, half or ends | Quick frozen for extra freshness. so nag pes. 65¢ 2b. rot $459 | ». 89°. | 1th. pie. 99° | | | Dee e eee eee ea. 55¢ | HORMEL FRANKS Ceeeeees es tb, 67¢ | MORRELL PRIDE BACON ..... Ib. 83¢ | SLICED BACON .............. Hil 79 Klein's SI iced 7 varieties: Bologna | Skinless, all meat. . Fancy, makes breakfast a pleasure. Eggs blush when Greenfield's near ‘em. Platter, Pickle & Pimento, Olive HORMEL BACON ........... eb. 79¢ | MORRELL HAM ............. Ib. 79¢ | LINK SAUSAGE | a pee 796 Loaf, Dutch Loaf, and Spiced Luncheon. | Wofer sliced, fancy. | E-Z cut, cooked, ready-to-eat. . Greenfield means ‘more tasty noel Sa i an a AS ROL SPRY .:...... - 93° |SANDWICH BA fe 25° ARMOUR STAR TETLEY TE A. BAGS 65 Built-in safety a pertect crust. Fresh ‘n’ clean os a bone in Tidy AGS “™” 5 : : : th 38° VEE. Soe mle 43° LUNCH B 2, RDS - STUFFED TURKEYS . , WESSON ‘Olt we ™ 38 VELVE that’s truly delicious. = | LUNCH BAGS a ne 22 cst wy einen af © 655! MODES... 52 35] SPAGHETTI DINNER = 27" | GARBAGE BAGS . . 229°. . | Gentle, comfortable; wt and sofe. 1 -A‘quick Kraft treat for mane eating. ~ Tidy Home big bogs for giant savings! % * We reserve the nee to limit quantities. oy and items effective through July 5 in Dart and Eastern Nisiom, : ‘ \ / o§ : ) : :- ment, It means a file of tried and|the savory cream sauce and you'll as Po az * is Ss ! =, ‘3 y . ia r j res ey “New Cooks Will Like _ Stuffed Beef Rolls Be Cle Many of our June brides will)Plan to this recipe 2 | eae seen \_—wilt pelea sets, gives a special touch to this ase Sica tie re Ne a Ale beg wr bY 8 year’s observance of the historic | : (EST) that will be heard on radio\Moliday, ago when John Cabot is recorded | held Fl sets across the nation. PERMANENT DATE as making his first landfall in | them perhaps uninhabited spots vice Flavors Cake This isn't a special Dominion Day| Dominion Day is one of the few, Newfoundland. Confederation came into | Next time you bake a chocolate salute. It's the explosion of 30!annual holidays that have not been| Prime Minister Diefenbaker will “fect °@ July 1, 1867. cake from a mix, add finely tons of dynamite that will blastichanged to a Monday observanceliai. part in, a special 90-minute that date, Confederation unit- hoPPed walnuts to the batter. gaps in an earth dam, releasing by statute. It Monday last ile 06 freon: thet: Kawiience thetlysar, Seciuie tay 1 See fell on|Salute to the opening of connected|e4 the Provinces of Upper anditrom the oven, pour an -orange ‘|will create a new artificial lake toa Monday. In 1956, the holiday was television facilities from coast-to-|Lower Canada (Ontario and Que-|syrup over it. Make the syrup . serve the Ontario-New York State also celebrated on Monday, since|coast when he appears in the pro-|bec) with Nova Scotia and New/from grated orange rind and Power Station being constructed July 1 fell on’ Sunday. But this\gram “Memo to Champlain,” on|Brunswick. Manitoba came in as|*F@nge Juice. well liked recipes too! . be grateful to lean about delicious oe of the dairy foods which/dairy sour cream. will speed the new homemaker Reet ‘Roulade With Sa Cream . to culinary success is the versatile + Sauce as dairy sour cream. Everyone will! , enjoy the delightful flavor it adds| 1 (e-or.) can sliced mushroom to meat. It is convenient, ready-to-| 4 cheer ily digested for dairy oe ey i : Bens with the St. Lawrence Sea- year it’s Tuesday, and next year|the combined English-French tle a new province in 1870. British (Advertisement) . fresh cream. Following pasteuriza-| Ft", e Cheese Pretzels This man-made lake will sub- t ew pm. | Edward Island in 1873, Alberta and tion and homogenization, a culture! {Sowilon cube | Aad % cup grated cheese to| Merge a historic area, from | The holiday also retains ie ie aan weer |Saskatchewan, new . provinees . in BY N. Y. PUBLISHER is added which adds a satin smoot! |. 1 pint sour cream your favorite biscuit mix. Roll out which whole communities have ‘toric name of “Dominion Day” in} he prime minister is expected 1905, and Newfoundland—the oldest thickness and a distinctive flavor. * been removed to higher ground, Canada by official statute, Hito speak from the Western Develop. Br:‘ish colony—joined in 1949. ew York, N. ¥.—One of the nation’s Have butcher slice beef veryjto about %4" thick, Cut in strips g the a . the term “Canada Dey” is used spe. p- largest book publishers is seeking book x * * thin and pound to flatten. Drain/6” long, %” wide, loop strips in| *="storming whale apgeer alias rmangg oss y ment ‘Museum at Saskatoon, just +e *& * length manuscripts of all type Today's brides might like to add|mushrooms, mince. Reserve mush-|"‘figure eights.” Then sprinkle with| MCe of what Is known as “sea- jabroad and n for some|atter opening the 1958 “pion-era,”| At Confederation the Canadian| hey writers. "For more information, seud this Creamy Beet Roulade sugges-|room liquor. Melt 2 tablespoons|salt. Brown in hot oven 12 to 15; "#¥ Valley.” — an exhibition of historical farm/population was below 4,000,000. At) im bessies Mote, can Aver chicens tion to their meager recipe files.|of the butter in- skillet; saute/ minutes. The big explosion, which will be! In Newfoundland however, it’s |equipment. last count, in 1957, it was 16,589,000. ' (main Ottice: mee York.) — ~ COUNTRY CLUB Sn y Kroger offers four flavors at low, low price 1 59 CHEESE SPREAD .......... 49 , Lowndale imitation process 2-lb. loaf. COTTAGE CHEESE .... lb. ctn. 23¢ Treat your family to fabulous Foirmount. DOLE PEARS. eee 3 -- | Fancy Baby Whole variety. Sove now! #212 - DOLE PEACHES 3 =-:79% Fancy cling voriety. Alolves or slices. #212 can. STAR KIST f mes *.”. 25° u ar. SWIFT'S ; Chunk style for salads and sandwiches. corned beef HONEY GRAHAMS 2-Ib. box 49c 12-e2. 39° Regulors, too. Kroger brand meons fine food can Ce ° ~499 soapsational | savings ; IVORY SOAP... ‘35: Clean and neat bargain treat’ IVORY SOAP... ‘= 21: Really gets “‘in’’ ond gets dirt ‘out.’ IVORY SOAP... ‘ar 29 Floating pureness, cleaning sureness IVORY FLAKES we 67: _ STA FLO -STARCH Save time. Try this modern liquid. or. 25° y GAL. 45° ner fiokes for purenes: sok IVORY SNOW .. . te 67 Mild, granulated and pure, too BORDEN’S- CAMAY SOAP . . . 29: CAMAY SO HOMOGENIZED. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |: | | | | | | | CAMAY SOAP. ..*=2" 21° | “a , BUBBLE BATH ... ‘sx 39 | | MILK | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS Absorbent and thrifty! Buy two packages and save. 2 PKes. OF 80 25° pkg. Townley’s fresh-oll-over feeling. . BATH CRYSTALS . ws 72° Townley softens the water, soothes BORAXO ...... ne 21° Cuts dirt, grime quick as a wink. BORAX ....... us 4 Odorless, cleansing, woter-softener. ALL DETERGENT . . ‘s° 39: One for All and All for all needs. GLAMORENE . i GB Liquid cleanser that really winier A sweet toast to your health from Kroger. | HOUSEHOLD . hae | For finer cooking, better keeping VELVET PEANUTS Rich, delectable, and full flavored. Buy now. ‘ee OF %-GAL. GLASS BROILER ....... 2s‘ SPS BOTTLE Retains finest flavor of foods. COVERWRAP .. . .2 =" 19 Gives your foods the safest protection. A A LL TS A LT SAT ARS — OTTO MNRAS RINSO_ BLUE oe 77 eel clothes dont ing bright, the spark: CHERRY PIE FILLING ........ “ean 35¢ Lucky, Leaf Filling mokes ‘em tempting. ASSORTED COOKIES ..... a 29 - Fill up your cookie jar with Independent Biscuits lembros. WHITE CORN ............ we. te Qe Le Sueur Shoe Peg is tender and sweet. ALLSWEET MARGARINE ' Delicious ond nutritious! Spread on gobs. - STRONGHEART DOG FOOD. 4 &m 45¢ Rover's favorite food and you'll save 2¢ if you stock up now! CORNED BEEF HASH ........ cans $1 Broadcast brand. Top it off with @ poached egg. e ing Rinso White. Special offer! 2 minia- be certon 3] : ture Palm Trees with box top and 50c. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective through July 5 in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. “! DEVILED HAM 7 "5-02. 39¢ oe 8 ee ewe we ee Underwood to spread thick for lunch-time sandwiches. a NS ge ea ae ee eee ee ee aoe ee * Low Cost Tuna Good: in Barbecue Saute Tuna enjoys a top spot among, Take advantage of economical _ favorites regardless of sea- canned tuna for outdoor meals During cold weather, tuna enjoyed throughout the summer. ccanadied soups and hot sand- Barbecued wiches, to mention but a few ex: recipe to start with. amples, take priority in menu plan-) ning. Salads, skillet specialties and’ sandwich spreads take over as warmer days approach. .— Among the reasons for the wide use of canned tuna are ease of use, nutritive value, flavor, versa- tility and, especially important) 4 cup chili sauce these days, economy. A considera-| 2 {abicspoone Srewe sugar is tion of great interest to budget- Drain _ tina; conscious homemakers is that de- December 1952. Undoubedly, the fact that cook 5 minutes. | j canned tuna costs less than it did! Combine French dressing, catch- five and a half years ago is a up, chili sauce and brown sugar; prime reason why tuna sales were,mix well. Heat to serving tempera- up 20 per cent during the first|ture. Meanwhile, toast buns. Re- quarter of 1958. reserve 2 table- spite the rising costs of food,| ‘spoons of oil. Heat tuna oil. Add: canned tuna is now selling at prices)Scallions, mushrooms, salt, celery| aspoon of. the mixture and top 5 per cent lower than those of\sait and pepper. lbrowned. Add tuna and lemon and Cook until’ haces tun ibid a ea (etme tore aay ga Stuff Dress Up Rolls Here is one of the most pleasant ways to enjoy breakfast — piping’ along with the franks, buns, ‘hot Almond-Raisin Rolls. To make: Blend 1-3 cup soft but-| ter, 1-3 cup brown sugar, % cup raisins and % cup slivered al- monds, In ungreased muffin tins, A ty place 2 teaspoons of almond-raisin mixture in each cup. Cut Brown’n| 1} 4p Serve dinner rolls in half, hori- zonally, Place top half, topside ter, and \down, on mixture. Cover with a > % cup Peanut Butter -potato salad, Peanut Butter Cake 3 eo go ut ‘“«@ © Ap teaspoon. vanilla. «Beat well. Sift flour with Manhattan’s West Side. OPEN PIT BAR-B-Q SAUCE Keep lots handy to meet demand. wm 39° WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING Dashed with the zesty spices of Napoli! rn 35° * * ——- — ——s ae ae ee eee eee eee oe AUNT JANE'S PICKLES KOSHER DILLS Adds zest to your relish tray. DILL SLICES Hamburg dills are burgers’ buddies. SWEET, MIDGETS Dress up your snacks with goodness. » SWEET PICKLES Whole ones! Tasty, tempting as candy. FROZEN CHOP SUEY ......... #2 It’s Terry's famous ‘n savory recipe chuck-full of beef. SLICED BEEF & GRAVY”... iz _ Frozen by Terry with all the delectable flavor sealed in, BARBEQUED BEEF .sisisiis , “it Tender slices smothered in spicy souce to heat-n-eat. 32-02. jor 34 16-02. jer DSc 12-ox. jer 39: 16-ox. jer 33° 59c 75¢ 75c~ A pa ge Git Should he” Flavors Cake . cup Jail ane ie wel ma" aaj ently monter for Picnic "| spread’ over wa | The $10,000 vehicle disappeared “What do you look for in’e bus-|said they sighted the mysterious. Big Bus Is Gone! brown hair, 35-2435 measure. |lievers in spacecratt. moderate oven for about 15 min. Nobody Knows Where ments and piano playing talent| “It couldn't have been a satel-\utes. Good when you're having a won her the beauty contest title lite,” she said. “Did you ever see casserole for a main dish. Instead NEW YORK(AP)—If you spotiqve. 24 other oe She was/@ Satellite dip,.hover and manu-lof using foil, you can place the a suspicious 4l-passenger| crowned yesterday before 30,000 ver?” bread in a brown paper bag, twist. bus, report it to police. wetior. o oo * ing the ends closed, before heat‘ "f° & *& ¢: a The McClures, from Tula, Okla. |ing. { flying object after leaving Satur- the pig Shoes convention session.’ Werry ae ie er arts ear bee, FALSE TEETH salt and baking powder, Add al- It was loaded with enough fuel. be overpowering and make , with remaining half of roll, ternately with milk, adding the to take the driver 600 miles, Car- a girl feel weak." ° Its host, Buck Nelson, _ his) . or Irritating? ~*~ * * re aig on os a we os ue *¢ « 4% farm is & rallyingspaint for the Dowie d by loose false Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) batter into 13x9x2- pan - when he went to up As reporters quietly flexed their mysterious space ships. sega for 10 minutes, Allow to stand in/tom rubbed with shortening). Bake for a run to Greenville, N. Y. | muscles, eins aa added «ss Torin» 2 om pan 5 minutes after removing from in a moderate oven (350 degrees) “. ¢ <€ softly; | Soon after the McClures stopped plates, Tas gives oven. Invert pan, serve rolls right|for 50° minutes. ~The bus is red and gray, air-/ “But the girl must really be their automobile for a closer look, ; ond oat plates more side up with their buttery raisin-| Peanut Butter Broiled Frosting (conditioned and has picture win-|stronger than he is. She must nev-\the “large, white object in the a toding ite sishne tnep-ecta) lmove lemon from tuna mixture. ‘almond topping. - ; Cream 6 tablespoons butter or dows. er let him realize it, though.” (sky vanished’. they said—but not’ Get F. et any drug coun Get set for the long, hot weekend. Go Krogering for refreshing, fresher refresh- ments. You'll win points with holiday quests and score with your budget, to boot! & | WHOLE | watermelon .... 69 | Red-ripe Charleston long-grays for the long, hot weexend. | = | bing cherries .......%29 | Dark red, juicy jumbo gems from the orchards of Washington! GRAPES ...... Ib. RADISHES . . . 2bunches 19¢ | Californic’s sweet ‘n’ seedless morsels. Crunchy-fresh from Michigan's farms. BLUEBERRIES .... ot. 39% SWEET CORN . . 6een 49c New Jersey's finest for flavory pies! Let Florida lend your picnic an ear! } LEAF LETTUCE: . .20 25¢ =HONEYDEWS 9 49¢ Michigan’s own home-grown greenery! Sweet jumbos from the Lone Star State. | KROGER FROZEN eats lemonade | 10c¢ per Loaf Quick-fix fhirst-eid for picnickers. | 6«: sh 59: | pine-ora drink... .... 29 Thrifty route to suniner coo.e.s. 46 o2s. | FRESH KROGER BUNS 2pks. 39¢ ° | KROGER Make dogs, burgers at home. 8-ct. pkg. potato chips | 7 ; Cc 2 fresh-wrepped Ip: pkgs. per carton. | loaves | bread oo 229 om 69" White — Vienna — Rye — Raisin — Sandwich — Bismarck Rye — Diet Aid — | oppyseed — Wheat — Cracked Wheat — Whole Wheat — Butter Bread — 16 VARIETIES | French — Italian Sesame — Buttermilk — Sugar White. : ; HAWAIIAN PUNCH. Bacio oan 39e | - . | Blended from secret island recipe. FUNSTEN PECANS..... ax 43c | VAN CAMP TAMALES. es ota "cn 296. | GOLDEN PUNCH ..... dense. “an 39¢ Best before, during, and after meals. Adds zot zip and zest to xe diet. Have @ Hawaiian hula party and serve. | FUNSTEN PECANS............ “ar 79c | BEANEE WEENIES ..... shiweaue om 236 | DOG FOOD | ......., 4's 35¢ Crisp and crunchy in vac-pae cans. Van Camp loves picnics, parties, too! | Strongheart flavor for ‘he pooch. Special 2c off. aaa PETFOOD............ 3h 43¢ | Gives pogeh more pounce to the ounce, more ise on the run. | 6s Ib. can 49° 7 = | We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective through July 5 im Detroit and Eastern Michigan. . ——— : ca - . ae } 1 ‘ * 7 > ‘“ 7 Hove the things you want to make this a ciathe grand 4th age Tel-Huron is your one-stop shopping area to get them! Foods! - Sportswear! Kiddies Needs! Vacation Specials! Do your mevere here .. . for selection . . . for value . . . for easy-shopping! —TEL-HURON S's CENTER Modern America Shops ot Tel-Hurén modernly! In your summer cults «+++ Come as you ore . « - Bermudas, shorts, sldcks, house dresses are ‘at home’ here. Shop the way you like at Tel- Huron . . . your friends and neighbors do. = OOOO COSCO EOOOOOOHHOOSDOOSEOSOEO SOOO OSHOOOCODEOOSDETEDEOLELODOOOLELO 4 Cecerecccccacascecocconceasoosseoececsovocesoooonesensecososooooeee 1958 TEL-HURON MIDGET BALL TEAM . FRONT ROW,, left to right: - Austin, T. ‘Negoshian, B. Donaldson, R. Sutton, R. Alton, C. Allen, P. Gunther, T. Jackson. : BACK ROW, left to right: Len. Stone, mgr. Cunningham’s, sponsor D. Hart, B. Atkins, D. Richards, R. Dufour, T. Harrington, D. Haviland, B. Alton, K. Howell, mgr. Osmun’s Tel- Huron, sponsor. . Br Nee eNS OCOD OOO SROSSOES ATES OHO SOS SONNE SIE SS secccccccscccceccccncccesscsecencescceececoces Sdecoscesasooosssoosoososaneynngererrreerer’s « SOHSSHSSHSSOSHOSSHSHSSESSSSHSSLESESESEEEEESEEEE i i? JUST ARRIVED! :! Wonderl : 7 a e ee . o e - 3 . : . ee D — e : 33) New Shipment Short Sleeve :: SPECIALS ipa Son : e lent ti ee ee : e ° a ° : Excellent time to make the : : . SPORT SHIRTS = Sale Reg, 2.29 Girls’ : : . : . A e e * : little things you need— £ : For Very Special Selling ¢: Better Made Play 33 S D e C | a : : blouses, shorts, aprons, : : “2 : : : SHO RTS : : . : : 33 on ae 1: : for bridal gifts— Assorted $3 23. | | 3 8 starting monday! 3 > e ef @ @ Finest quality gabardine play ee . e ee ee Le ee e . ee e e Shorts, elasticized back, sum- ee . e remnants on sale this week— 2 ¢ 69 @ @ mer colors. 7 - 14 and subteen ee e 2 33 S$ sizes $3 . : F . 3 Each 3: 159 33 fun-time: : $8 a | =: , : : ¢€ : ‘i= $$’ Reg. 3.00 Bermudas... Sale 2.44 23 separates: : ¢ 8 - s 3. Reg. 6.99 Sun Dressed .....3.88' 2 3 ; ° : ani Inch ; eae 2 for $5.00 ¢ 5 Reg. 3.50 2-Pc. Playsuits ...1.99 33 : e a s 3 # ~ ee e : : : * : ° ° ign SEUSS Eee eee : 3 . $ 69 : : FABRIC SHOP [ae . 23 23 each -3 : SEW ’ il SAVE ph re 5-4457 A ih 1 prerelease = : : TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CE? : : = ———— : : Setter Moka 2-Pe. 3: your choice : ° NG CENTER ae s 3 2 ° . = e > , ee : ee ee Secccccccccccccccccccscccccccssoooooocoososes : ome ars CABANA SETS sie 2 for $3 : go eccccccoccccocoocensscoosesosoosoosooeoeee oS ° A : ry : : ; 4 Perfect for swim ° ° B RING YOU R : : Another terrific sport shirt value offered by Pontiac’s leading 3 sony on ha Seat ai ° : ° 4 @ @ stores for men! A wonderful array of handsome short sleeved @ e mer Prints. Sizes 2 to 4, ce ° once een enter ns: 88: : : Fl LMS to : : ligne save $1.45 %° $3.45 on ach aut! Buy several now : : ? ° : For the holiday... $ e whi r is sti a i" is ri SA Gee > ° ° . : and sieendar is oxalic seks ellos at teh Osmun’s ° ° , D4 ° the tops and ° : ; 5 : : stores for this week-end only. : : Reg. 1.99 Swim Trunks Sale 1.19 os shorts you'll be ~ ° | ar “Shop the Wee se Reg. 1.29 Play Shorts ............ We 8 8 wearing, at such ¢ : CUNNINGHAM S$ : : ne ae : ~ Reg. 1.99 Cool Sport Shirts ...... $1.00 : : unbelievable 4 4 : ~ . 3 ~ savings! An amaz- : ° Black and White 2 3 o 3) ar ing collection of $ : Color : : : 7 YONDER. hop ° : cool, cotton-knit f- : e * « ee e ° > Enl r ments rs Downtown Pontiac Tel-Huron Center cue , : ° iets jecsy core : ° arge ons 51 N. Seginew Huron et Telegraph $ $ “Best for Children” cone b cotton blouses! ¢ e : ee . .. Fri. } : = ee : (leh : Jumbo Prints a eee pieae mle fan hal 9 PAL 3 $ Tel-Huron Center FE 5.9955 $$ Shorts ond jomaicas 3 g cccccccccceececoocnoceeoocoecoccoeoooeecoece Coecencccccccccvcccccceccccocecocececceecooces rPPTTTTTITITITITITITITTIT TTT iit . in wide array ; SECS OOSOROSSHEERSOOODNSS CD OCES SOOT OR ERO L TT SSO Te Smee eeeeeteovesereeseot POCSSOCOS SES ODOUC COE OCCEDS OOCRSOCSO SH SEPOOSES0OSDESEE0008CC0000000000 : Cotton chinos! ~ e : : e Gabardi J 3 TEL-HURON CENTER 4th of JULY PICNIC SPECIAL ::; Plaids! All just 2 3 STORE ONLY! 33 , a $3 $1.69 each... 3 * ee e® 6 @ . CR wes e ° 3° 2 3 any two, $3! $ : DOO BUSTER SPECIALS! + 3 zt ° 23 ~ a. white cotton ¢ : D R e¢ ~ : broadcloth blouse. : : 3-PC. ALUMINUM + - 32:38. 3 > - e@¢ ee * : e 3 * special $1.69 $ ° FRYING ‘PAN. SET ) a . : : ° : b. woven cotton $ e e . j i ; ° : Sizes: 4-inch, 434-inch | Reyeber $1.00 : : : : ns rae : be =f alue e > . . : and 51-inch. st | : : 23 special $1.69 3 : LADIES’ a : : : : ¢. cotton knit § : Whee Costes * Children’s e : ss blouson. Black, : e ee ° ° Seatecined 8 es blue. S-M-L. $ : —e Boxer Shorts : : NO MONEY DOWN §& : special $1.69 ‘ : BRASSIERS | com wbateel euoee. 38 $m A WEEK... 33 d. cotton plaid ¢ oe e e e : for superior quality and com- Sizes 3 to 6 es +4 be Sate Black/ ° : fort. — f ¢ e : pe white, red/white. ¢ : e e* @ es ¢ 9 for 97 | 3°87 + = ect $8 3 4 . Regular 49¢ Value : : : : : PPPPYTTTTT TTT hl b : : 4 : PPYTTTT ITT > ‘ : ; 4 e : twice a year we hold this : ; : ° Special ° e e ee ecia ° : AMAZING - i Store Hours} e : , e e e . e 3 and : : : : This Week: 3 ‘ s ¢ D 2 ( ) : 4 ; : Open Tonight to 9 : : | D e : : : : . Open Thursday te 9 $ : se ° 8 Closed All Day Fri. ° : : : : : a vlan 9 : ° e : .: — : 3 Plus... Al Accessories sHowN TARR , : : : : All 28 PIECES INCLUDED! $e a 9 : ® . ' ty ' : . Semiannual clearance 3 : : 3 OUTSTANDING VALUES From OUR REGULAR STOCK: 3 3 iM : The shoe with ‘the beautiful fit . 33 $8 | , 3 4 at great savings. A ‘wide selection ¢ 3 ss - 8 ° of dressy, casual and tailored’ styles . . . but not all sizes 2 3 2: . . — : ° in-alt styles. A truly great sale! 2 3 $1 DOWN Tel. Bence ss TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ° 3 2 3 : ce : : The SHOE BOX ots were , Shominn Contr $F open 3 nights to Dope mo | : Shoes for’ the Family” 33 33 | | ves “Shoes for the Family’ , © 3 a EWELRY SHOP . ee ° = 29 S. Totagreglt Tel-Huron Shopping Center r 4-0259 : 4 J \ 8 3 monday. thursday, saturdey ° 5 3% . rITTTTITITITITITITITITI TLL, “ Se Se SS. Se Re See ye os Rs eee ee ane Denneh Win S “han er d it e their offices by adding 6,400 square] _ {eet to their present building Michigan — . By H, GUY MOATS ot Ted Maram, Ten Pn el acer Sa a Bmeryaele's ‘ “ Washington has gone to Paw Annual Detroit Horse Show, at|td mae ” , oe liedes a. wv. Jarme); . 5 finite ls 10-/ . Paw, Mich., Charley Maxwell’s Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Sun- poe a n. On ro i my Taghveelgny roving, ba 2, Ramids ' home town, to sign Robert Surdy, | wound up a week of The ee my un, Detroit) | Green °_ saiaieaie : 17-year-old pitcher with a 17-1 fine competition, with a capacity #1,000 SUNDAT'S wiake—won by Pil Bon) Us Mong : ¢ oiler. Boahew); 2 Man tae Year's Squod prep record. wnt coumeplonehipe, neiooay Eo Radar ae | Butler; Bh oe ae Image Middle heavyweight hunters — won, Wy Sh i ~ Mark * * * mination © ionships . Pin Farms). : Grosse Pointe). Ba ee : : Better “TF even which horses and riders had been |“ Bunter ie gum pleastre—won by Jenn Coders Ss : Llead Stl lead aS koe battling for almost a wéek. Dare Me {on Menrenne) fon Pin Ay ~an ‘Santos 1, (Long- (Kane). ‘ in for Same Period onich and Larry Aindell — | + + «& 2. Handy Man ( Sar _wrason ¢ Dies): 4 ‘Bantry 2 teas (juniors}—won Y ee coger ae aa The top title, the jumper cham-|Sputnik it Jayne, Chicago); 4. Navatts|). Greta, Diraingham). tN onsttie Ve tea | DETROIT @ —~ Any way you x * * pionship, went to slim, capable | "$1,008 tak by ot PB cated hen Reeder) reesi,y|l00k at it, the Detroit Tigers are : : Charles Dennehy Jr., of Wads-/, ; Gia Cour uy far ): 2, Buster Lowther: 3, Walter in worse shape right now than 7 ter Clifton, 6-7 center Schenck); 3, pines ray ; we decided to quit’ the Detroit worth, Il. I rode his 16-(3 Jaz Ste die ke ae cit munters—w0 T/they were at this same’ time last oe ee tas an wacies Wane hands tall chestnut gelding PAill|$,Seern, it (Donte! Crenry), aly] AMBA medal aplan Ewe Once | cee—won by Cll Bes} geggon. ether with Goose Tatum. Box to six wins in clght Jameitg serie e ety tee maletin cat deces Bloomia eer ae ‘Buster| After 67 games, the Tigers are pacer * events, to clinch the honor. MaX|porcais (tare Robert Haass, Northville ;|Bille); 6. Beth Marty (Grand Rapids); |Lewther? ; , |in fourth place, 10% games behind 7 7 Bonham of Battle Creek, riding |2, Apt. Pupll (61, 20720); 3 aide ee a eam. py John|—ven tp Mosse 10. W. Jaye); &|the New York Yankees: They Michigan State pitcher Lary Fos- Mrs. William Wright's (Hamilton, | (Longacre stables, Cincinnati, Ohio). |Geddes (Walter Kane}; 2, Hornet King] Led Ostrs. Graham) have won 33 and lost 34 for a 493 ter has signed bonus contract Blaney Castle reserve, | Midwest e-—won by The|(Erich Moers): 3, Hi So Red (Diana Jumping (juniers)—won by ith the Ti a inate . sms Possum 4G. Ww. dayne): f ay dae tats ¥ = : mea Ko Se nwese chee! * a Dennehy was the 1957 jumper | (Dennenys't” Mountain Brecee (Johnuy| Light a i_After 67 games in 1957, the Brazi * * et 2 t king here, on Pill Box. He will Wallace, Northville). » Seeet court sie seers en : 2, Venet Rese Rose | Chairman's trophy — won by Pill Box Tigers had a 35-32 record, the wi tne pany sage _” Pentisc Press Phote be back for a third try, next sealers ‘Duke of Pananion eet ie Pram on (Linda ao gaa — won by| Were six gamés out of first place. ee a TWO-TIME CHAMPION — Smooth-riding Charley Dennehy | ent he sald Sunday sles. las ces: | The Boston. Red Sex tumbled Paul Foytack is geveloping aj and his capable’ jumper, the veteran campaigner, Pill-Box, yester- } -game” jinx. He has a 6-7 rec-|- es but his daytime mark is 1-6, At night he is 5-1. ; * x * Tiger manager Bill Norman is nlanning to rest Ozzie Virgil who has gone hitless in his last 20 times at bat. day won the Detroit Horse Show jumper championship for the 2nd (“straight year. Dennehy and his horse, above, collected 39 points, and six of eight firsts in regular jumping events, to capture the title. Braves Boost Lead but Not Over Giants S=.seesc By The Associated Press jinning triumph in five days and pion, Blue Monday (Bob Egan, Looks as if all Henry Aaron their second over the Cards in Bi hours. ar working hunters (Ell-, ott S. Nichols trophy) — cham-| ‘Borealis. , Northville). champion, Duke of Paeonian (John Green conformation hunters _ ° jin the hacen tesooee ana 0 Sale AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘of confidence from the players, champion, Hapgood (John Petti- Lest Pct. Behind ' bone); reserve, Dragnet (Fred A. ia vex = o ‘a jmanagers and eoaches who've Wilson,’ Birmingham) E 33 32 322 8% j|watched him tear apart National : ~ ; |, scons 3 3 «3 6t2 League fences year after year. Despite a wet start for the first Gicage 3 $ @ i | The lithe Milwaukee Braves several days, the show up Baltimore 31 «36 «= a3«s«12%4':—«Cloutfielder, 1957 NL most valuable with a big, 13,150 overall atten- \ 8 Azo 15! BO said. WMRNGVESTERDAY'’S RESULTS (Player but a batting bust for most dance, BOH officials of, "58, was hitting .258 Friday when he won his league’s right field job for the All-Star Game July 8. x -* Since then, he’s. 9-for-11, while driving in seven runs, boosting his home runs by, three to 14 and upping his —— a much Kansas Ciy 12, — York 6 Boston 10, Detro Baltimore 11, Cheeetene 6. Ist Saltimore 5, Cleve-and 2, 2nd ashington 12, Chicago 6, Ist fam een) 12, Washingtoon 11, 11 faings tind & mSATURDAY'S og ae New York 6, Kansas City 6, night — + Detroit 5. = inning jveland 6. Bal Ser ad 6. Baltimore TODAY'S GAMES (Eastern Time) Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m.—McLish (3-5) vs. Donovan (3-8). City at Detroit, 1:30 p.m.—Garver (7-4) ¥s. be won Se TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE geveen4 at Chicago, . Anas a. professional man’s class by Pill Box (Denne. | hy). Don Marzano’s stake win (green hunter stake) for Chicago’s Ten Pin Farms’ first stake victory in Pontiae Press Phete (three BOH shows was an applaud- | Angeles : ___ —— * * * ——____ (Detroit Horse Show at Bloomfield | spite a fourchomer Dodger bar. |oPe” Hunt Club Js getting a fast V anise Beaten, Orioles Win Pair bd Hitters Have ‘Ball’ in AL Duffy last night announced selec- tion of Stanley Humphreys as the 1959 chairman. Duffy wes honored! 8 by BOH, for his work as show chairman last three years, with a Tae Cardinals lost the opener - silver-mounted, inscribed plaque. ant 4 is 3 ond 8 si son drove in 3 with three singles as Kansas City overcame a 50 5 deficit and cut the Yankee lead to 8% games. Dick Tomanek, the A's new relief ace with two vic- a doubleheader to the Philade' pha — = norte He as al tories and ome save since he was obtained from Cleveland two weeks ago, won over Art Ditmar, third of six New York pitchers. Jim Lemon, driving in nine runs witha double, triple and two hom- ers, led the Senators 28-hit attack that produced only g split against the White Sox despite seven-run innings in each game. for the throw. Maxwell later scored the Tigers’ JUST IN. TIME. — Charley Maxwell hits the dirt just. in time to slide in safely at third base third run on Paul Foytack’'s hit, but Boston still 2. mor p.m 2, twi-night, NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves to a 10-6 victory over Los! Pet. Behind won the game, 10-7. ‘iwaukee x-6t. Low 31 San 33 32 7 37 x EJ | include suspended 2nd une 29 spars RESULTS peashes 10, Los oe Du! Rt chicago. : “ist sburg ago si — = WR wag fiadetphia 5. Bt. Louis c oa feaings, Ist we i‘ 4. Philede) 2. 2nd came. ~~ waepended Ty uriew..- ; SATURDAYS — i LTS Seoeicee 2, night HF eceuseet seoseues2" game By The Associated Press saad peace ais, ered at "Rodgers College ttn. tmeae = Golf Champion Houston Star Defeats Purdue’s Konsek; Sets Sights on Amateur he Phils S batting in we ears * * Eas Time) San Francisco bentesd Cincin- oe oe 8 p.m —Purkey "os Angeles at St. Toke 8 p.m.—Gial- a ot arene McDaniel (+7). TOMORROW'S SCHE DULE second game but the Whit overbalanced them with a barrage, winning on Jim Rivera one-out double in the eleventh. Pittsburgh split. The Cubs, Dale- Long driving in for runs, won the second 83 after Frank Thomas’ 22nd homer had helped the Pirates to a 43 first game victory. - 8 Angeles at s a 8 bm. z Zz nightcap with three hitless relief innings. , Bloomfield League ‘o Begin Playoffs * * Harry Anderson’s two-out dou- ble, scoring Solly Hemus, won the, Car Flips, Driver Playoffs involving the top four inishers in the Bloomfield Base- first game for the Phils as re- liever Jack Meyer (1-1) picked up) | WILLIAMSTOWN, — Chunky Phil Rodgers, newly- Writer (AP) | Associated Press Mass, Jim Davis Killed oe He SOO Sites BPH Oe NOMR BSH BISUK aww. Be FH DQanwvgaocw Gusty Winds Raise Hob With WLYA Sailboats Two craft went aground and an- other capsized in Sunday’s hectic day of racing for Watkins Lake = Cmte Fal Betgers, sevty-iot Ohio Track as a sophomore is setting’ his sights on the National, Amateur. The University of Houston nom from La Jolla, Calif., onstrated skill beyond 20 years yesterday as he defeated Purde’s Pog Konsek § and 7 for the NCAA * * * “T am planning to try to quali- ‘\fy for the National Amateur in |Septemberr,”’ Rodgers said after _|his triumph. “I have no other im- ‘|mediate plans, I’m going to: be _ aiming for the amateur qualify- _\ing all summer.” | The match ended on the 29th jhole when Rodgers ndged a 33- "foot -putt up to within three inch- _ es of the cup and Konsek missed |neither was hit by other cars. ila two footer which would have ‘his first victory after nine straight losses since Aug. 10, 1956. The Phils, trailing St. Louis 4-2, had one’ run in and runners on first and third and none out when the state 7 p.m. curfew rang in the bottom of the nightcap eighth. It'll be completed July 29. The opener was the Phils’ third extra- Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Searing Scores. DIAGNOSIS: Your Mental Approach Is Faulty. TREATMENT: One important step in hitting a good golf shot is picturing a good golf shot in your mind. This yall League will begin tomorrow ind continue through July 8 Opening round opponents will be the champion Hickory Grove In- dians and the 3rd place Tigers and the runnerup Athletics against the 4th place Red Socks. The win- ners will meet for the playoff crown. HOH OOM SAA HAOM aE, | SOS SOON MOOSOm KMBDOGow-O9@WwoeEwesaw |= 2 289N0—@e9 S000 - ) . - - = = It averaged out to 15 runs, 26 hits and 7 battered pitchers per game, : Roger Maris had a home run and three singles, scored. 3 runs American Sets. Monza Recond MONZA, Italy (AP)—A record in 7th; BH ‘ingled for led = strikes “Ssitte e027 Fischer in $th: D—Called swam ashore, later righted the ed Virgil in bare Bye-Aes and finished the race. were: bree be te ee eee es if i ullivan (W, 6-2) ..... %, ane. |porteck’ sere eceen de ie Dutticld: ana b Newman; rd, Shell Covert. | ae — Morris's See email de Hoover, "ye is ap and - ters tarde night es: Umont, Summers, Honochick won the race wi | steal Ledwin and. 2:43. im 18,466, Takes Two-Ball Golf Tourney tj i ee er ee 7 tse pans | bemecateed Z g d i tered a new era of high speed. means, concentrating on the kind of shot you want—not | given him a halve. Elisian escaped injury a month) Jim Rathmann, a boyish blond! dper and wag driven ashore. on the several kinds of bad shots you want to avoid. || x *« & ago when a spectacular pileup|from Miami, Fia., took the Monza and Carol Morris, sailing eam Vins I'm advocating here a »| Konsek, an 18-year-old sopho-|marked the opening laps of the/race F the first] Chuck res tn 8 over singleness of purpose as - More pre-medical student, had |Indianapolis 500 auto race. man in the world to ever drive a 4 cud’ ath bac The team of ‘Stan aes you prepare to play the E been outstanding in earlier| Yesterday's race was a pre-/500-mile auto race in less than | auled. the poat’s sail. The kT mt an Sarge salen were pro he shot. | matches but was not equal to/liminary before the feature won|three hours. : annual Mixed Two-Ball Foursome Oe nt aoe tee. . _ | Rodgers’ ease and accurgcy in the/by Don Branson of Champaign, * * * prizes went to the 3rd In all golf shots prob F s-hele final ay th ’ tournament § after-|and 4th place teams. Twenty-fi he ent, find trouble to | | ie tes won at todianapoti but Mackay in Quarter-Final with = 18-hole erage $1, Poon field in 10 ght, trouble to the » &)years, played in the tournament left, trouble short, trouble - placed sécond im 1957—drove a WIMBLEDON, England (UPH) dozen strokes above par. sponsored by the ; . Zink Leader Card Special in yes-| Pontiac . Parks long. Of course, there may : Se sedway Ovens ‘58 Slate terday's' face. His time for the] — Barry Mackay of nto ite and Mrs. DeBolt toured/and Recreation Department be greater trouble to the 4 500 miles was 2:59:37,3—about 23| Me Oe ua leading pee rr neg par 34-3569 layout in aeek right thes the left, or vice The Pontiac Speedway held itsjthe race for intermediate cars,|seconds under three hours. His prbingeP acl svamned Wally ath bes tear, and Gien| ats Mavage-Zadah ‘DeBolt: 1-40—$1 versa; and there may be }/grand opening Sunday with Don/ followed across the finish line by|average was 166:788 m.p.h. | the tournament quarterfinal to- Chris Tate by one stroke |S!" in * oS. bigger trouble over. the McCoven of Royal Oak taking a/Terry Kelly. That speed beat the old 162-m.p.h.| aay with a 63. 11-9, 62 vistery in the alternate shot tourney ad at eeesii 4-40—86 green than short. of it, or © 36 ‘jlion’s share of honors: in the} Mickey Katlin of Howell cap-|world record, which German Her-| ,... The Sunith-Miller * [Gack alared-ett Pires gS vice versa. § —— = model-intermedi- | tured - oe with Wells|mann Lang Pepe India: 43-39-82 while Pongget eo M. : Wright. $s A ii Op show. runnerup, get a new/)years ago on a erun. . : wieen seaiys So you'd want to favor the possibility cnet offers [| McCoven won the 25-lap feature record at the M39 oval in-the| | e ei é. Tate team carded 41-41-82. Check Barker-A i wien tees t the least amount of trouble, wouldn’t you? But the § | with his modified hardtop, finish-|qualifiers by streaking around the| It also beat Jimmy Bryan, win-|Win at Blythefield nese any Lory Sing. awarded to Bal i, ern point is that you MUST THINK IN TERMS OF THE _|ing ahead of Dick Burns of Durand jbanked. quarter-mile tfack in the|ner of last year’s Monza race and] ‘marding Sal lg Whee ak. Cynthia Maloney 4 KIND OF SHOT YOU NEED. pane Edt Lorraine. He also. tooktime of 1654 ‘|this year’s ‘Indianapolis contest. | GRAND —— gf hp ‘unable to stay for a playotf. |Bed MethereAd iting” 2 I guarantee that you'll find, this practice rewarding. | e 15-lap semifinal, ‘beating Norm) ‘The Speedway will hold its), Bryan, driving the. Belong AP/Berles, who sank an el Ses “ond tab : Charles Oesch-Sue Oesch HA Also. tos Galt seiien Wt just th eh _ |Hughes and Burns. ‘second racing program of the| Special he ‘piloted to victory at/on the 18th green, and partner Miller took 4th joi hie telen perkes cre 8 SO, Se Custer Sam ust the same as the ex- || Bud Wells of Pontiac was the|season this Friday, the Fotirth of Indianapolis, finisheq the 00/Tom Kolenda won the 16th annual|place with a score of 44-40—S4. /mixes Mary Alien. |... 9 pert can. Try it next time out. ' | |four-car dash winner and Hughes|July, with time trials starting at{miles in 3:01:09.6, taking second invitational golf tourna-|Del and Jewell zp and| 5°" 4g 19 Cor tec Jobs re Dille co.) * 5 wen the old model race with Leo|12:30 p.m, and the first race at|place, Bryan’s winning speed #|ment 1up yesterday over Cliff Tay-/Jack Aldred and Pierce | Tom, Berg-M are int ctormmmmemnmmememeeemenemae|Terry running 2nd. Don Irish woh|2 o'clock. é yeer ago was 160 m.p.h lowof Soring mses and Jack i shared 5th spot with 85s. Lioyd Wallace-Betty Wallace”. 109 | - 5 i : L: ; i) \ * ‘ oy 1 * tue. PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, J UNE 30,” 1958 Pontise Press Phote VICTORY STROLL — With her hand extended to accept congrat- well-wishers, lanky Mickey Wright walks off the 18th green at Forest Lake Country Club Sat- urday afternoon after wrapping Up the 6th annual U.S.G.A. Wom- “ 8 Open golf og yer with score .|dies’ tour in a three-week span. a The ‘legged blonde from Chula Vista, Calif., who began na- Country to win the 6th annual U.S.G.A. Women's Open golf championship by five strokes, Bas * * * Not yet 24 years old, Mickey has captured the two leading “prestige’’ tournaments on the la- That's monarchy. excellent golf, Mickey put togeth- er rounds of 74-72-70-74 for a 72- hole tata] of 290, two under wom- en's par. Her victorious score also set a new record for the National Open, topping the 291 fired by the late Babe Didrikson Zaharias in 1954 when she won the title at Salem County Club in Peabody, Mass. * * * ot 230, Se hee per teur of 19 that year, thed for 4th nothing higher than » five on her y [place and was the best “simon| eard, pure” in the tournament. Ironical- ‘he He 1 pre se eee «Pe | sass ly, it was her lowest finish unti]/bogies one-double-bogey. She| Defending. champion Betsy | Wright oti |” this summer. oe oe eee aon tee Rawis shot brillant 70 om the (Bich Se altogether, below} closing round to claim 6th place Tho U.S. Open had been cow- 30 per Found. with a 304 total, Anne Quast |Fst a sidered something of a jinx for; — 4 €£ ¢ cained low amateur honors and [Writ In 3 4 Mickey, who never came clove Mickey's” test US.G.A. Open| threoway to for stk wits (int 41 to winning it and twice finished |-nampionship enriched her by| 8¢0re of 307. ce turning Gro tour sears mde.” {$1800 and boosted her 1938 earn- ecegemeraes | Sid 4 Til Soft-spoken Mickey let her clubs ; ne- | e ic do the talking at Forest Lake as .. te ennai oe mex vn weme’ Waterford Nine Wat They Shot City Softball Rangwigemtaprly eye ote _, _.. jat Forest Lake in ily q holding it a erent Pulls Triple P| ay U.S.G.A, WOMEN’S OPEN 2 Mickey Wright wr t4-12-10-14~290| Lopsided contests were the rule|* on on tl cpa: ne . |Pay Crocker °°22; srysene We gecletacwey|Sunday in a six-game City League by Mickey in the opening round of} But Loses in Legion|set; eae ce ae 2-300| softball program at Beaudette and Saturday's 36-hole finale. Game to Birmingham;|wim Salt ST gecrsas aes North Side parks. Leading Uruguay's talented | Milford Clawson Win |veusie col tcc teteieis—aee| Four games were played in and colorful Fay Crocker by only rd ey Bere ca 7 IE B36) the men’s leagues, with Eugene one shot and little Louise Suggs . Beverly Hanson ......-.- 79-77-75-16—307| Mayer’s shutout for Blue Star by just three, Miss Wright blazed | Milford defeated Royal Oak 4-3|,An%< Quast Bagge | Soc-te-r -307| Drive-In the best example of around Forest Lake's 6,240 yards in 19 innings, two Clawson pitchers oe Cor: + 01-11-1838 first-rate pitching, Mayer a 7 path peared while ee combined for a two-hitter to blank cBarbars McIntire —— a 83-16-T7-16—312 blanked Stadium Inn on six hits servative 74 to seize the crown. x’ *« * Miss Suggs closed with 37-34—T1, her finest round of the to grab 2nd place at take 3rd spot with 27. Miss Wright, an ambitious ama- in four trips over Forest Lake's par 37-36—73 course, Mickey had POPULAR SUBJECT — Mickey Wright was a popular subject for cameramen Saturday after she won the U. S. G. A. Women’s Open golf championship at Forest Lake Here she does some putting on for the benefit Country Club. ‘the 18th green Pentiac Press Phate of motion picture photographers at the conclusion of the T72-hole tournament. Mickey, a 23-year-old blonde, won the title with a record-smashing score of 290, two under par. ~ Palmer Wins Long Island Tourney EAST NORWICH, N.Y. Arnold Palmer, this collecting top| money in golf fournaments. The $50,000. Long Island Open which he won yesterday was his third victory of the year, and the! llth since he turned pro in 1955, | and although he isn’t sneering at} the $9,000 he picked up here it) still isn’t the biggest check he has collected. - That was for $11,200, earned at a Masters this year by the young man from Latrobe, Pa., who is; top money winner on the pro cir-) cuit with $37,564, Three players who didn’t win yesterday, however, were more than ordinarily happy. They are Don Fairfield of Casey, Il, Jay Hebert, of Sanford, Fla., and Al Mengert, of Westfield, N.J. Fairfield got $3,000 for his third place finish, Hebert $4,600 for fin-|sam _ ishing second, and Mengert $1, 675 for tieing for seventh. They were the largest checks the three ever earned in a tour- nament. Plutocrat Palmer won practical- ly as he pleased in the 72 hole event, He took the lead with a record-setting 66 the first day, in creased it the next two days, and held his own with a par 71 yester- day to finish with 273, five strokes ahead of Hebert. = It was the biggest winning mar- gin of the year on the pro tour (AP)—land the only tournament. “except | — ng to be old stuff for the National. Open in which the pow rinsterwald, $975 poe |first round leader has held his ‘lead without being tied. | Rome ltrouble on the 15th and 17th yes- terday. Unti] then he was two un- ider par for the round, The, tournament, like the Amer- ican League race, turned into a/ battle for runner-up honors. First) iit was George Bernardin of Mi- ami Springs, Fla., and E, d. “Dutch” Harrison of St. Louis who shared that spot at the end of the first day. THE MONEY WINNERS em Palmer, $9,000 Harvey, $975 Worcester, Mass. Tequesta, Fila. de Vicenzo s200 ae gziee, CY _71-70-75-69—285| small response may result in x * * | Gressinger, MY. ..... 72-71-72-79—285| Withdrawing the team from the Palmer, who says he is pertect-|suis Bae, ser naan loop, Legion officials said today. ing pew puting stance, was on pers Eee a x rorvenr—om| GEWOL,—manfoq Weg, Dot his way ta winning by an even’ Baty Maxwell — \nopped inna “Prancots, ce exer larger margin until he ran into) Tex. ++. 71-70-70-74—285 | (weights unav: vailabie ... 10-76-71-69—204 71-73-69-T1—284 | = ings to $7.52, tops on the circult. Berkley 40 and Waterford re- mained winless bowing to Birming- "iham 6-3 in Jr. Legion play yester- day. An unearned run with two out in the 10th gave. Milford its 2d tri- umph against two losses and a tie. 7! Terry Anderson hurled a three- Dave Boenning, who went six innings, and Dave Lequier were the Clawson hurlers, John Wiesen tripled in two runs in the Ist and scored on a sacrifice fly to decide the outcome early. Lee Stritmatter had three hits for the victors. Clawson is how 3-1. Waterford led early 1-4 and pulled a triple play bt still could dent the win column. Relief worker Max Evans was the loser. Johnson was the victor. First baseman Jim Tashky and Dave Parker were the hitter but was hindered by six er-/', tourney, rors behind him, He fanned nine. Crocker shot 74 at the finish to ght lew Gusen of G ata Smith . Betty Dodd Cy agpose- 18 Senaie Randolph seveee..29-18-80-81-—J18 7° reg a cocetes Roh geen | Ruth PORSON 2... cceeses ++ -89-18-80-90— BI Borden 8, 9-2; Franklin Products Murle MacKenzie .....,.82-79-81-80-—322/ walloped State Hospital, 10-4, and Mit Betiy Bashy’, 2..21_gecteco-a33aa(the Pontiac Police drubbed O'Neil Judith Bell ......,....--84+76-83-82—325 | Real round men ria Armstrong ....,...83-81-81 326 ty, 11-6, to out the ’s cen Snyder ......00.... 85-80-78-84—327 Slate. ‘Bertiage 1 ne ada n-$6-00-43—330 ae Women’ stone a Katy *Meriam Ba “7, .84-79-85~ ins twirled a five-inning one- « : ding ~81—324 “hare, Same 1 ro pees af-as-ae81—338 hit whitewash and Etfie oy = sage Sapecerrend CORGORGS Marlene Sternberger each clou *Sally Carroll ........... 88-86-85-82—341 | Barbara Rotvig aebenees 06-84-91-81—342 a two-run homer as the All-Stars Payilis Preuss ......... 1a3-08-04 308 crushed Pursley Ambulance, 22-0. *Mrs. F. Taseeiun ote “Margaret Watkins *Denotes amateurs. MONEY WINNERS Wright—#1,600; cy ppl Crocker —$800; 86> 105-88—367 $328; Colby and Ber Hanson—$200; Cornelius and Ziske—$100. 3rd Ace at Pine Lake Pine Lake Contry Club’s third hole in one of the season by scored over the weekend by 21-year-old Dick Coppock of Pleasant Ridge. He used a T-iron on the 160-yard 12th hole and had a 91 for the ne Jacobson Finishes -8th —$250; Faulk and iNew Castle, Penna. as Blue Star gained a 3-0 deci- sion, The Lakeside Royals trounced Michigan Bell handed Costello Trucking a 7-4 setback in the oth- er women’s contest. Russ Jacobson of Pontiac won the first heat in the feature qual- ifying at the Mt. Clemens Speed- way yesterday, but finished 8th in the main event after breaking an axle. Winner was Jim Scheffer of sparkplug heir from Toledo, Ohio, | was the only American on whom) entries in the tennis championships | now going on at-Wimbledon—is: figured as the weakest in many an, the| Americans po ar here were pros: 1932 British Open champion Gene Sarazen of Germantown, N.Y.; Vic Ghezzi ‘of New York; Errie Ball, of Oak Park, IL; and Jim Fer-| rier of San Francisco; and pote teurs Tim Holland of Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Clarke Hardwick of) Los Angeles, E. Fred Brown of, Los Angeles; Otto Prochazka of) Ardsley-on-Hudson, N.Y.; and mil- itary servicemen Monte Bradley of Hillsboro, Tex.; Charles camera of Medford, NJ; and Ed Kotlar-| czyk of Holland, ‘Ohio. “ag oe oer End +5 *58 Electronic Equipment Used. Factory Trained Mechanics, | BRAKES RELINED ‘MOST CARS a | O° Inc, Labor and Parts BONDED, HEAVY DUTY SHOES Blowout Proof MUFFLERS Written Lifetime Guarantee Free Installation 15 Minute Service *Q15 Motor Mart Safety Center FE 4-8230 121-123 E. Montcalm Glass Packed ‘TwrrTrrrrTerer eee ee rrweweerevererrrvrvrerer,eT drive and stepped on Ist. He then! round ig $ re fired to Parker who bobbled the) '$ USED 3 E A | ball but recévered in time to throw | ROLLY WEEKEND, FIGHTS $ tee 2 : . a man out trying to reach 3rd. 1.1. ‘Les Angeles, outpoinied Ernesto @ $ Pigueroe tae texico, Yo. rion | $ WATER HEATERS rg To Train lor High Salary Position in Electronics, Windsor Mills. ‘gue. outpointed "Maton 3 $25 U $] Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow | Trotters an d Pa C ers : 8. 3 Pp 3 You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. i > < Move to'Northville | "trouser [$, SANIGA — §] lemsic"se cites" WO 2-5660 > Heating G Air Conditioning 2 2457 Woodward (Denovan Bidg.) SEE '$ Pd | 3 Blocks No e a DETROIT w — taiess racing,| rowriac ttinsission [$e tee S Electronics Institute i's.x0‘ra siete. after a record-setting stand at Ha-| Setvice > a oe [Poceaaas bap 4-015 SL Name ...... eoeecscceroeesceesesenss Sereeeseee .. Phone....... eessevesene oe zel Park Raceway, moved into sub-| AD ON TV PACE i<° > BOQION conc cc cess secceccocsssestesessscceserc-cee: CUE ccccesscsccsces urban Northville Downs tonight for! lindinlindintind POPPPLPPPPPLPPLS? | ae a six-week stand. at Hazel Park Saturday night end- ing a 42-night stand which proved to be the biggest meet yet in Mich- igan. Crowds totaling 293,602 passed $14,959,211 through the pari-mutuel windows during the Hazel Park meet. Track officials said betting this year was up 31 per cent over last year. The $10,000 Trans-America pace, | one of the big stake races at North-| ville, will be run Fourth of July night. ° Waterford. May Quit Junior Legion League A special practice session | called for Tuesday night at 6:30 may determine whether or not | Waterforg remains in the district | Jr, Legion Baseball League, All members of the team and | any other township. residents in- | terested in playing ball are wel- | come to attend the workout. A ARMY JOE'S NAVY 32 S. Saginaw St. 5x7 6x7 6x9 8x3 8x10 Hebert, $4600 “ Le e = woe 70-70-7068 —278/ Don Fairfield, — Casey, Ti %. occa 73-66-70-70—279 Snead, 333.03 — sul aphur Springs, 69-73-68-70—280 K 3 Me pana. <_69-71-67-73—280 | Rosburg, $2,33 1 Palo Alto, Calif _. .72-70-68-70—-280 | gert, $1.67 . Westfield, NJ _..72-72-70-67—281 Dow ‘or & | — wets Seaeias 73-70-68-70—281 Oe vuaseneer Wash. ...73-72-67-69—281 ry Ransom, sear’! Andrews il _ 69-70-71-71—281 Bill Row va $1 5 Valles. Gat ToTesn9 202 Kens "tre WO sweanes 73-69-68-72—282 $1,195 tone EE 71-71-74-67—283 $ ie spre Minn ag OTE TOTL am iddlecoff, $1, cary irwesds fia, ag OST —283 imm t, $1, ’ my Demarest, § N.Y. 71-67-72-73—283 ~~ EXPERT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION | _and RADIATOR SERVICE | Credit Terms Available ry Trained Mechanics’ | Spe ral Siaes MW Manila Rope, '/s' SURPLUS FE 2-0022 TARPAULINS $3.50 $4.20 $5.40 $7.20 58. 00 9x12 tibews 12x15 12x18 > All $10.80 $12.00 $18.00 $21.60 $30.00 to Order ve t.—-4 ue tet de ft. Auto “Lean-to’ TENTS 7x7 (As Pictured) Trotters and pacers bowed out | Complete with ropes, poles, stakes. Reg. $31.90 $22.95 Deluxe—Auto Model oes" Sewed in ft. IG) be rndome, Zippet WE RENT TENTS | | AIR MATTRESSES | Plastic— With Pillow, Metal Valve, Repair Kit. Reg. $2.95 Ea. : 2 tor $4.79 | RUBBER AIR MATTRESSES :... $7.95 | Pe BADMINTON | 2 Play—2 Nylon Strung Laminated Racquets, Net, Bird. Reg. $3.95 $788 Super Champion A sensational bargain price on a tire that brings you the safety of S/F Safety-Fortified cord body... AND the extra long mileage of Firestone’s exclusive Rubber-X. ee aoe ee Oe ane Size 6.70-15 <. Black—Tubed Plus tex and FIRESTONE Deluxe Super Champion Made with Firestone’s Rubber-X for long mileage . . Fortified cord . S/F Safety- 95 Sive 6.70015 Biack—Tubed Pius Tax and Recappable Tire Facto FE 2-6887- 4 Play Set—4 _— Strung e- $795 P : : MASTER SERVICE suse ne eae ‘|| 140 N. SAGINAW “FE 52620 146.W. HURON FE 2.9251 ewe THIRTY _ i. 4 * ee ES ee SSeS ee Se * goats 2 pe ef Me ee ee tees eee Ree eae Ss ee ee ee Pe ‘Burglas Active - Over Weekend Gas: Stations, Taverns, Grocery Stores Their. Favorite Targets Here}: Burglars and thieves were ac- tive over the weekend with gas io rear bul they were me hended in the building. Arrested were Clarence Reed, 17, of 217 Orchard Lake Ave., and a juvenile. ¥ * * and took 60 cartons of cigarettes valued at $136. The truck was parked at Turk-and S. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, oxpay, J UNE 0 1956 Bob Bob Considine Reports: = British Traitor Dr. I pana ter oon sian te Mose mated ont Oe nc ax Setain. Then, 5s. Sune SONS SS SES See ee munist apparatus. In addition to exactly as be did.. =< e . ; i | i Tel stations, taverns and grocery/Sts. Saturday when the burglary Gold, a messenger m the | so ty oe = Soa eps: | Fourth of July S ials Burglars broke into the Cities) Orchard Lake Tavern, 404 Or- * 2 8 sensitive to what Fuchs might] erament witness, was given a | ly pec American he would have met , | chard Lake Ave., was burglarized| But indications now are that the 4” aave me'lnow. be able to tell the Russians! 30-year term. St. David Green- Service Station, $42 N. Perry St!sunday and about $30 taken from|master traitor, who was stripped|the fate of Julius and Ethel Rosen- ater eight years of theorizing and| glass, whe betrayed plans for the | , and took change from coin ™2-'thr¢e coin machines. of his British ‘citizenship in 1951,|D¢PE, death im the electric ehaitisiydy in prison, would consider triggering mechanism | Blue-Bird — chines and a battery valued at) 9 tts reported included that |Will go directly to Leipzig in Com-|"t Sin& Sing. the spy’s retention a ten strike. of tes Aden, oun beter nated | $12. of $280 in cash and a $30 check |™unist East Germany to visit his But in today's world, where |A source close to Scotland Yard] send his sister Mrs, Rosenberg | White Stra Pierte Gulf Service, 684 East | trom » cash register in the wom- |f@ther — after which it seems} the balance of power between ‘insists that several American firms) to the chair, drew a 15-year | ps Bivd., also reported a burglary en's wear department of the J. 2 siosiie sentence. — | in which spark plugs Valued af | ©, Penny Store, 17 8. Saginaw Bt. |. AW 1594 at GMC i os ; Fuchs, who confessed to telling) | oie Sead Seton, of 126 Mark U Loca _ at Police Nab 8 Men ee ee ee 'St., told police that as she and stirs the maximum permitted by Cockroaches [Calls Off Strike Vote her husband were watching tele-| : British Official Secrets Act, under| One Full Year Guarantee | Vision. she saw a man in her kitch- Officials of UAW Local 594 oti Gambling Raid = fay A dipole adi yuer From Houses, Apartments, Gro= || Cmusining Sid ie onan on eae Join (j Police GMC Truck & Coach Division| therefore is eligible for parole this cery Stores -and Restaurants, |) °°" 8 » and : called off a strike vote Saturday A gambling house at 100% S. through a side door. China is the 20th Wedding Anniversary symbol. That is, you), Remain out only one hour, No signs used. Rox Ex Company Private Citizens. Offer tion was taken after & Spare Time to Assist)cured during the balloting. g 3 zZ / { : wif china * re : r Wo1e ent. st, Bk. Bldg. FR-e-o4et | 2c) You we Some cae Regulars at No Pay | He said it would be up to the! adie Lee Bowman, 51 ot 100%|$ | Small — K arrested im : Eighteen sew wubers were! Whether another strike vote will/5- Saginaw, was charged with kL LIFTS INTRODUCING be taken - 2 : sworn into the Ponting police re-i ssting is |serves Saturday at the group's an- nual banquet held in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. The reserves are made up of industry. ©) lIiprivate citizens who devote spare|*”, Ties Ge emetmiecy oa by the UAW International, work for the Pontiac Police Dept. vid : | Saginaw buy thei uniforms and Tay bay their own worms ens' Pontiac Dancers |, te sett pleatea gutry vet THE NEWER, TINIER THINNER, MINIATURE CONTACT | LENSES. No Vents to Interfere bh hdd de ddde dia AntudhAadududadudedutadadoaed % @ seeeeocceseesescosocbeoeeses | TS FES with Side Vision : 1 cect thouandths of an inch @ Phone or write for tree bookies |! by Chiet Herbert W. Straley and Take Top Honors the lolterers, $15 or three days in | Spas Meader aad Toes Nights ‘til 9 4 in Thirty-five hundredths of > ape eerie their certificates of jail. __lsevccccccccooeoccooooce: ne ; an inch in diameter. whe — oe completion of training by City | Four Pontiac dancers walked off s _ 5 Manager Walter K, Willman, _/ with top honors over the past week-| DR. ARNOLD A. MILES — OPTOMETRIST '' Mayor William W. Donaldson end at the National Dance Students presented trophies for marksman-|45S"-’s llth Annual Festival and ship to Reserve Chief John Gra- . han, Capt. Glenn Weiler and Of- ficer Bryan Mathews. wee Featured speaker was Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland who dis- cussed the need for more active 4. participation in public affairs. — ORRIED OVER DEBTS Judge Holland recounted the ulti-| championship in Junior mate fates of six of the signers of| ing and Cheryl Dell . icons caEerT COUNSELLORS An gh orrange “er saealale pany an man HOURS: DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 1 NU=VIESHON opticat studios Pontiac's Modern Optical Studio 109 N. Saginaw Phone FE 2-2895 point out that the Founding Fa-|er was awarded the national cham- thers suffered great personal and /pionship in the Junior Novelty di- material losses to achieve a free | vision, country. won Declaration of Independence to) pionship in Juvenile Tap. 4 of much or ; NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED _ONE PLACE TO PAY Memb A ha th of Credit Counsellors Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Over 200 students from 4t na-jLouisiana Wisconsin, Nebraska, tions have been trained at the | International School of Nuclear |enrolled at the festival. “Let 9 Years of Credit Counsellin rap graye Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to S$ Wed. & Sat 9 to . Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% 8. Saginaw FE 8-0456 Above Oskiand Theater Inorder to extend a longer weekend to our employes WE WILL NOT BE OPEN Friday and Saturday JULY 4 and 5 All Departments Close "an P.M. JULY 3rd Open Our Usual Hours on “ATH TOWEL 2-1 “Lanclons solid Rose, Pink, Blue, Aqua, Slight A handy tinseled pitcher-decanter that has so many uses. Kiddies love them fer , MON DAY J U LY 7th making milkshakes, Mother likes them for] Sm _ < Turquoise, Yellow, Green, White. ‘ ee eeae ohne ee * tual sls for 79 Save 6c on every package —¥ PAPER. Ar unt ae aahg ae 4 de eg ae Ne Bi seancon ee PONTIAC COMMUNITY. STATE BANK NATIONAL BANK PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Serves 4. Divided 7 ng s, Kiade of “Sele pn 3 Roe Fe : * : = : C ; ee = fay re ‘ Co ee se : : —. Se - e . 2 * . eet = ae he =. = = ® * ze , : = a ; j - +. ; : x ; : : oS enc ‘ ; ae . ? S + ; 2 ao z : 2 *, : : . z ioe #) & Lye Pea. Z a . 5 a * * Ge : : # ‘ 3 * f * ja * | —— havea ___||__ DHE PONTTAC PRESS.’ MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1958 “PEOPLE'S FOOD.O-MAT | __— PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKET Closed All Day July 4th =| = Open All Day July 4th ~ ' These Prices Effective MONDAY thru SATURDAY June 30th thru July 5th SWEET and JUICY WATERMELONS 26 POUND AVERAGE , KC ma 2 PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON REMUS* BUTTER )) : . LIMIT 1 ib. | BP j With this coupon enly at People's oom — or Super Mki.—Ne Oash Value—Expires July Pressel’s Fon? Bi % Lady Betty fir\ PRUNE JUICE +z" Real Good Polish or Kother Z¥ seme DILLS some 99° coca COLA or 7 UP Hea ice anion a deer or Wo » 4 j If Wt. Wo | ia { ¢ ¢ { re : ne ' J t , ‘ , a} ' ai! } aa 7 Se ce oF i i t : E i i ‘ ‘ a’ ' — — _ = * oH —_—| Ty iat ; , F ~~ i ‘ ae ’ 1? oY _a* P i | i tid 4 +, . : A mag i 3 s ‘ + ‘ * it Ld r Ld , 1 Hy 4 4 i Zz . F = . co ’ i, “ C 4 ase o i i i ts zt ‘ a ro r * t » 7 ‘ | H « i 4 -_ ‘! . : = > a’ = s > } 4 | oe — "| | | ° = = a nf a \ eet \ \ Fai ND i is \ “a f ; | i} rs a, - 4 Bi | i f ; Plus f Deposit | ; “ae i , * ] Fi H r’ » Ho ’ | is. q i i ry al gat ‘ ‘ i 4 + | H ms . ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , Diamond Crystal © HYGRADE Honey Brand SMOKED HAMS PLAIN or - JODIZED SHANK Buy | and Get 1 Free With This Coupon PORTION Lb. cei eas eT ‘FULL BUTT 69° Lb. F R E E! ' HALF : ONE PACKAGE OF . WHOLE 7-4 5Q¢ us, Mant SOU a ree ee oe charge with this LEMONADE ‘= E — BIG FULL POUND PACKAGE © @ potato CHIPS f By 1 ib. Pk . ( os LIMIT 2 Ibs. WITH With this coupon enly at People’s Food-O-Mat or THIS { Super Mkt.—Ne Cash Valwe—Eapires July Sth COUPON BANQUET | Frozen Fried i CHICKEN ~ PRESSEL’S ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS Olive, relish, pork and dutch ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH SAVERK aa Diamond Cryste! Dia alt § GALLON WHOLE "3-! “3 mond Crystal Salt 3 ; When you buy a a package of Diamond Crystal CENTER suices OQ¢ Lb. it Ra ( . PEOPLE’S MARKET ; ‘. ¢ - ‘This coupon hae no cash value, Present to the cashier when she checks your onder, FOOD-0-MAT 465 E. Pike Stree { Corner Ss inford Street Ph. FI 7 | 298 SUPER=MARKET VAUOMattloliies mea eaen Ph. FE 5-831] SUNSHINE | ||. @c/|GERBERS - CRACKERS..::.... 11D. box: 29*| BABY FOOD....... STRAINED — 10. 1 ba ; ' * | i | j ‘ a i ie . as | Q i : ] | ' x + i \ , 2 t : f ; , - : \ 4 i , \ ; : . ' f \ a s/ : rs i of \ { a i : | A F : » tl , i, ‘ y if 4 } . : 71 x + s \ { . i j \ : re ; 7 \ ms ! if ( \ j \ : i ‘ Vee | { 4 i : Pa ‘ i vo { . ! \ 1 2 , , j j ‘ i ' ; 5 ie ‘ és ee ee a a ow é ot Vey fey Woe OSS \ @ Z _ | ; ree ' wo Fie fe wortreuvwrTrrTrTTr TTT" eT Te ee eS ee ee a E Do Dae Te ee ae we i Se * oe eet Mii DALLAS (AP) — About 16,000 \persons, most of them teen-agers, filled Pallas Memorial Auditor- jum yesterday to hear singer Pat -§ Boone and star athletes at ai. Church of Christ youth rally, * * * : Another. 2,000 persons were turned away from the rally, which its sponsors said was the largest of its Kind in the denomination’s history. When Boone walked onto the SHOWN AT ba si bashaablc et ONLY WIGH-HELL’ | stage, he clutched a blue hymnal. Several hundred teen-agers were, hanging on the edge of the stage. weeded 4 Boone paused briefly, smiled and said “Let's sing. ” & COMING! xk k & Im Northside Community The audience joifed him as he > . Club‘s Annual gee =a Jordan’s Stormy Banks » — Celebration ©: F itee the rely be 0d reporters, B July 3-4-5 s “I believe the best way to make ' Christians out of young people and OAKLAND keep them Christians is to get 4 PARK them inside a church.” Rides © Games © Fun eee emer The game,-rummy, gets it name Fy } from the British word, “rum,” which means odd or queer. BLUE 0 FE 4-4611 2150 OPDYKE RD. TONIGHT * TUESDAY * FRANK SINATRA MITZ| GAYNOR JEANNE CRAIN IE ' iC AL aaa i yt he Distributed by King daugh- panato Oa MNUTE THE BEARDED SEAL MAY 0.3 BASKING PEACEFULLY FLOCE, |i Hunter. WIT NO ENEMY ANYWHERE IN SIGHT. bee THES NIBCT AN AWE. ARTIST TION Tamme Today, I think the story will be OUT OF THE WATER! [ore readily accepted." Features Syndicate, S OAKLAND 3 EATURES AT— = Sat © 70 « 48 had oe wail ten asmiiel Two AF Jet NEW YORK (AP) — Two Air Force jet tankers beat the east- west speed record between Lon- don and New York City yester- day. Alpha, the first of the two U.S. planes, flashed over Idlewild Air- port at 2:20 p.m, It had made the 3,460 miles nonstop. flight from jan jLondon in 5 hours 51 minutes 24.8 The plane landed minutes later |at Floyd Bennett Field in Brook- Open 6:45 MA 4-2151° TONIGHT rwwererreeertrewrevt"v''"’ "7 "',v"7v’v"7"7"rwrvvvevevvyvyvYvYyY* MA 4.3135 SHOW STARTS at DUSK DRIVE-IN THEATRE MAPLE ROAD AMONG sama SAVAGES !! | in COLOR e —— rVvVvTVVVeVeVTeeVeVrVrVeVrVeVeVrVrVVVVVVVVeeeeeeeeree rewrwrewwvwyveYeYTeerrreererrrerreerrevrerrewwerrewrry’ | The _KC135s of the Strategic Air Com- ,mand, set new marks of less than Pailin ll cll lll lll til tl lal tll lin lili tli li lin tlt lin tll sl lta tia dll Mn il ln ln dls ala a Mina lyn. Right behind Alpha streaked its sister ship Bravo, which took 5 hours 53 minutes 21 seconds. It landed: at Westover Air Fotce Base, Mass., its home base. Swept from the record books -[.was British Capt. J. W. Hackétt’s mark of 7 hours 29 minutes es- tablished Aug. 23, 1955. x & # -U.S, planes, four-engine 5% hours for the New York-Lon- don flight last Friday. A third jet tanker crashed just efter takeoff |Friday at Westover, Fifteen men were killed, six newsmen among | them them. Memorial services for the vic- tims were held at Westover yes- terday. * * * Col. Harry Burrell of Omaha, Public Officials Unit The Detroit Chapter of the Amer- ican Society for Public Adminis- tration has elected Harold -K. Schone, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, president for the coming year. Schone sueceeds Alfred M, Pel- ham, Wayne State University poli- tical science instructor and former budget director for Wayne County. * * * The local chapter of the Society is composed of about 200 persons county, state or federal public ad- ministration in the greater Detroit area, . Crack East-West Mark Pick Schone to Head} {close to the Briton said the talks Tankers Neb., 40-year-old commander . of the flight, described the return trip as smooth. _Alpha's pilot, Maj. Burl Daven- port of San Antonio, Tex., main- tained an average speed just under 588 miles an hour. The on) oe wot ee British-French Talks Continue. Macmillan, De Gaulle . PARIS (AP) — French Premier de Gaulle and British Prime Min- ister Macmillan continued a speedy survey of international problems today in a flurry of good will but with no definite agree-| ments on major questions between etacmnifien continued his talks’ ister Maurice Couve de Murville. Informed sources said the two government chiefs were still far part on De Gaulle’s determina- tion to make France an atomic weapon power and Macmillan’s desire for the formation of a 17- nationa Eropean free trade zone. ©: <8 * They did agree in lengthy talks garden that it was vital.to pre- serve the independence of Leb- anon and prevent infiltration of outside Arab and Communist in- country. Macmillan arrived by plane yes- terday for the brief visit. Sources went very well, * * * : De Galle, it was learned, stressed France's desire to join rwrVeTTeT eT Tr eee ee oe rTvververreVVrYVYVYeVY HOLDING 2 OVER TONIGHT Thru THURS. e « ee ee = le), ba e wus DREN hom ee OD, BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR: _i THE BRIDGE ON THE ‘RIVER KWAI CINEMASCOPE + TECHNICOLOR® : STARTING TIMES ) “BRIDGE ON: THE RIVER KWAI” at 9.08 -p.m. | / “TRUE phe OF LYNN STEWART” at 12:05 7——reverwrrerwrewrererrreerrrrerererreTeTeerr eT eee What Is/She Hiding From? AN ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE TRUE STORY The True Story of LYNN . ADMISSION $1.25 ine. FED. TAX. Children under 12 FREE Soviet Union as an atomic power. Macmillan -reportedly replied that the British thoroughly appreciated this desire, but added the British consider it “preferable to keep th atomic club as small as possible.” Macmillan went on tq say there were dangers in excessive testing of nuclear weapons. British sources stressed _ both Macmillan and De Gaulle agreed the best solution would be an in- ternational agreemnt for ban- ning both the testing and produc- tion of nuclear weapons. * * * In the talks on a European Common Market, the British urged ‘it as necessary to maintain the unity of Europe. De Gaulle facing France. : - The two men also agreed on the the detection of atomic tests and the vitality of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. . 4 a | : British sources said they were delighted to find De Gaulle shared their doubts about Soviet inten- tions and had ho intention of fol Reportedly Split Over A-Weapons, Free Trade | over the dinner table and under) the elms of the “French Premier's | DRIVE-IN THEATRE SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE ROAD . OPEN 7:15 TONITE—TWO FIRST RUNS EM 3-0661 (as PAG RACIO PICTURES PRESENTS ‘COLE YOUNGER, Day oF THe _BADMA: Ns WEDNESDAY : Gregory Peck “THE BRAVADOS” GUNFIGHTER:' LOVEJOY | DRIVE Cor. Williams Lake - Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:15 P.M. WATERFORD =a -IN THEATER | “LAST TIMES TONIGHT STARTING You Loved “Tammy” and You'll Love “This Happy Feeling” The Exclusive First Showing in This Entire Area ST OUTSPOKEN TiMeE! EMO TORY OF OUR PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 2435 Dixie Hwy. THIS HAPPY FEELING Extra Special Featuretio : In Magnilicent Color “The 5 Mile Dream” The Screen Epie of the MACKINAW STRAITS BRIDGE STARTS WEDNESDAY in “BLOOD ARROW” fluences into that Middle East}. the United States, Britain and the| | “THE MOST FANTASTIC ENTERTAINMENT EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY" THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED SHOW NITES & SUNDAY = Ter Tox.| fener Wed. Matinees—2:00 P.M......90e] * wadions Saturday Matinees—1:30 & 5 00 cS severes. 90¢ Children 50c Anytime ‘SHOW Sat.-Sun. 1:30-5:00 - 8: 30 STARTING . Wed. 2:00 & 7:30 ue TIMES Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 7:30 for delicious food ~ served right in your car... , stop Wiedvaed at * Square Lake: Rd. ¥ - ue ; 8 =. Boge ~ B Still'on Cyprus Gresk Insurgent Legder Threatens to Renew Attacks on British The terrorists attacked a group of left-wingers near the village of town meeting during which the, left and right tried to patch up their differences. One left-winger | was seriously wounded and nine others were beaten up. * * * Violence also flared between Greek and Turkish Cypriots in the western Pahpos district after a Greek Cypriot butcher was found shot to death on a mountain road. Armed with sticks and home- made weapons, the slain man’s friends entered Greek village areas. British troops stopped the rioting that followed by clamping on a curfew. The clashes injured two persons. i Traffic in Waterford : Drops Off Slightly Truck traffic on Dixie Highway -in Waterford Township, is down) eleven per cent forthe first helt of thig year, as compared to 1957, traffic ly 1,600 trucks pass over the state weighing scales in Drayton Plains during a 24-hour period, as com- pared to last yer’s 1,800 daily “weighing-in” operations. The traffic hazard of south- bound trucks making a eft turn from Dixie Highway to the Dray- ton Plains weighing station, will be eliminated when the U.S. 10 Oklang County Expressway has been constructed, according to Ralph Swan of the highway dept. Plans are being made for a new weighing station to be located on each side of the new highway in Oakland County, and the present station will be abandoned, Swar said. Japan derives 60 per cent of its power for industry from coal and about 28 per cent from water pow-| er. The remainder is derived from natural gas and petroleum sources. NYALF ACRE CASTLE Pg ee ee i Hi ads Ie ti i _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1988 __ BOOTS AND E BOARDING HOUSE MR.GOMBY, L HAVE AN AGE ARNY OF ViriNesces ANS AY COUNSEL HAS COMPILED MASOR HOOPLE/ SIR, MY POLIC IS NEIGHBORLY CORATIOnT dae ; THE MISCHIEF YouUR repeat e morro . MINIATURE MONSTERS LITTLE ONES CAUSED DURING JR WREAKED ON OTHER GABy- YOUR NEGLIGENT TENURE AS Mp SITTERS THE LIST IS AS Y\ BABY-SITTER, YOU) MAY SETTLE Jp GONG AS A STRING OF SAUS- V/\ Eor $1,000 CASH! GO TO AGES/4u HAR-RUMPH! ARE COURT AND I'LL You yTEYING PLUCK YOU poh gee FOR $5,000! yy \ae. \ 1 7\2 sf Micut $0 A MILLION, © 1958 by NEA inc. TM Rag, US. Pat. OFF. MR. GOMBY = OUT OUR WAY. Baia Al SHALL BURN, OR BUSY Jager § WOULDN'T | “NO MORE FOR THEM HOUSEWIFE PLY HER FIT THIS TH’ BLAZIN’ CLUB LIGHTS EVENIN’ CARE --NO AGE VERY , OR BUSY HOUSE - CHILDREN RUN TO WELL -- IT WIFE FLY HER SNAPPY LISP ‘THEIR SIRE’S WOULD PLANE --NO CHILDREN RETURN, OR CLIMB HAF TA BE RUN “THE OL MAN'S HIS KNEES, TH’ ENVIED } DIFFERENT--}) CAR OR CALL HIM KISS TO SHARE!* VERY UP TO SAY- IT'S DIFFERENT’ { WRECKED AGAIN! * y Hoyt ti | ryt ‘dy ie “i! oly ) ag ag ? “y, Ae! Aa he an \ lh ia vedi ee ws tm By UgbA7 link: “Ul CAY/ATE —— HERE'S YOUR REPORT FROM JHE COMPANY DOCTOR ON YOUR ANNUAL CHECK-UP! SEE---HERES My BLOOD \* 4 | AT MY CARDIOGRAPH:--- PRETTY GOOO HEY ?... ANO LOOK AT THIS XRAY REPORT HA 4. FIRST TIME I'VE HAD A REAL ANSWER FOR ONE | [OF THOSE BIRDS WHO ASKS HOW YOU ARE ANO |THE GIRLS 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 ‘selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 ‘ : “Next, lady, I put in those bearings. They. were $4.85 ‘ that little gear there cost $2.60 —’’ d . r \i \ \ 4 } oy oe i sa Ee RE NR IM I RS ne a ba! ve ee eT eo ————— SHES A WEALTHY, ECCENTRIC AMBRICAN EXPATRIATE, WHO PANCIES HERSELF A SC! 4 YOUR KITE YESTERDAY NANCY YEP--- || THE STRING I DON'T || BROKE AND KNOW IT JUST WHERE TOOK OFF ‘fe ten 8 8 fe OR on ge rere Came 1980 ty tinned Neemere Seemtieate, te PRONE BUI ER Tums bo~ By Dick Cavalli //f HELLO, MORTY== / \ HELLO, WINTHROP a A VF aS) E sii e ae? , kD 1960 by MEA Gervien, ine, T.M. Reg, U.S. Par OF, GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn YES, BUT IT’S NOT BECAUSE WE LIKE SUCH NOISY WE KEEP TH TUNED UP.. * VOLUME uoee oer Sov] IN* SOM "RUN AN ERRAND / — ewes oS SS ES ee cargos Wheat Futures Break Sharply CHICAGO # — Wheat futures prices broke rather ly in early dealings today on the Board of Trade. Within the first few min- ‘ lites the setback had run to asi. FRuiTs changes. : much as 14% cents a busbel. Strawberries, (crate) 24 qts. ...... 6.15 * * * Dealers said there was a moder-| . varying cad : _ Opening blocks included: ate volume of hedging in both Beets, “top Eh O cesoseoresss: ER Pennsylvania Railroad up % wheat and corn along with liquida-|Crivee gop nt), SR ssts-s2-9"%" + E78] at 13% om 5,800 shares; pte i tion by some speculative interests. |Caulifiowe doz. Lecansigasdarcesins 3.00) Qi of California up % at 53 on Near the end of the first hour|Dill, techs) dos e.issoccoceccece 1.10) 2,700; Sperry Rand off Ye at 19% wheat was % to 1 15/8 cent a/Robirebl. (ochs) og, .......+.--++++ 128) om 1,100; Genera] Motors up 4% bushel lower, July $1.83%; corn, 3% |Ontons. (behs.) ox. s....1.:--- 1.00] gf 39% om 1,500; General _— to 1 cent lower, July $1.33%; oats|Pers "bu: fake) SS : tbo] trie-up % at 59% on 1,300; Allis unchanged to % lower, July 63%; Potatoes, fancy, Sond Dag: -.s0+--+ 2-20) Chalmers up ¥% at 23% on 1, rye % to % lower, July $1.2644; |Radishes. White (bchs) don. ...... 90! and Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton = soybeans % to % lower, July|Squash tallan bu... 1.2... 275 changed at 13% on 2,200, | ag de sem“ = cons /Puraipa. topped, a." .s-sese-ceess 338] Also Penn-Texas unchanged at ea — =. <7 ‘oa 6% on 7,000 shares; North Ameri- == Cabba sesessessssseseeeseeee 200/CQN Aviation up %4 at 32% on P Collard, bu Pri eee et 3,500; US. Steel off MY at 64% on . Mustard. bus se 7 77"""**"*** "911,500; and Pan American World nions ree Sore Oa mencessteseeressceseees E08] Airways up % at 17 on 2,800, Turmips. BU. ..scecccerereseseecesse BO * * * to Wage Cuts Join in Bolstering Firm at ,Detroit Threatened >» DETRO With Extinction . DETROIT # — Two Detroit unions have agreed to accept “afiarge rity .12%% per cent wage cut for mem~- ‘bers working at Douglas & Loma- son Co. in an effort to put the plating company in a better com- petitive position. Charles E. Little, president of Local 669, Allied Industrial Work- ers, said yesterday the decision was reached unanimously at a joint meeting of his local with Local 1, Metal Polishers and Platers Union. Little said the pay cut will range between 30 and 45 cents an hour for the company’s 342 employes. The average wage for men at the plant is $2.72 an hour, and, for women, $2.37! Union negotiation committee} members will meet with company representatives today to sign a new two-year contract encompass- ing the paycut. . Dougias & Lomason, at one time, employed 1,055 workers, Little said some 300 employes have been laid off recently and another 400 dropped from em- ployment rolls because of long unemployment, “For the last six months, the company-—has been in a bad posi- tion and unable to compete because its wage rates are considerably higher than those of its competi- tors,” Little said. x * * “We realize something had to be done, so the union went all out to help the coripany and preserve the jobs of its members. “There has been good relations between union and management here since 1955. Our decision to help them was unanimous.” Optimists Install New Club Officers The Pontiac Optimist Luncheon Club held its annual installation of officers at a special dinner party at the Club Rochester, 306 Main St., Rochester, Saturday evening. Buhl Burt, of 227 Baldwin Ave., was installed as the new club presi- dent. Other members being installed as this year's officers will be: .Leon Bigger, first vice president; “Bud Stark, second vice president; Ron Smith, secretary-treasurer; and Glenn Randel, sergeant-at- arms. Board members for the coming year will be Tom Hruska, Gary Schroeder, Bob Bradley Sr., Palm- er Burns, Dick Wolfe, and past president Gay Harrington. About 55 per cent of all pedes- trians killed in city traffic are found to be using the public streets for crossing between marked inter- sections, s Quotations are Cetrolt Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. LETTUCE—SALAD GREENS Endive, bleached, DU. ssecsesevicccs 2.50 ee eee ee) Diese |S. Cree eee eee eee) DETROIT EGGS market was mixed in moderate pho! tional Telephone. were Sinclair, Chrysler and Ford. ~ New York Stocks Moderate Trade | =Mives Stocks NEW YORK “@ —. The stock) trading at the opening today. 7 | Leading stocks showed fractional) — Gainers included American Tele- senators trying to shepherd the gate to Congress. a ee we FE a ESS of he — With thelr nudtive obvious, three Alaskan Statehood Bill through the Senate pose with Sue Bartlett, 17, daughter of Alaska’s dele- Boosting the addition of a 49th star to the U. S. flag are (left-to right): Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash), man- = oo * before completing action on the Play With Matches While Awaiting Family; Their Condition Critical i Se = : ‘ : AP Wirephete dum of tee Vl ek Cs heels ee Sen. Frank Church (D-Ida); Miss Bartlett; and Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel (R-Calif). Jackson ‘ said the Senate “may be in for long sessions of extended debate’ House-passed bill. Tricky Month as Statistics Go By SAM DAWSON the news on face value you could run up a lot of errors. * * * It's a tricky month as far as the statistics go. This year there are some added confusions. Persons anxious to believe the recession is over and recovery un- derway and those fearful that the more cheerful news of late is a flash -in- the pan signifying could be fooled by July. IT, June 27 Admiral ,..... 10.2 ~3 FO. (Deyo coe Inset, fede | AN, EONS <2 Shae" pe. 4 White: grade. A extra la 4415-45; | Allied «+ 42.4 jones &L ... , wtd. av SS: lar, oi te-432. wid, —_ a= Chal .... bo I pe 7 = oy 42; medium ' 31-30%; arg, 30ie: (epee M46 ----- 94 Kimb Clk °::: 56. small 31; grade B large 3642-40; wid, av Bi my Ain LI Qo Kresge, 88" -- 38. Harge 41is: medium 37; smail 3i;'grade AM CSR +: 22 Tenn & Ps). 314 B large 36ig: checks 32, a ars fos Pid MeN&L . 10. Total weekly re receipts of government |am Motors... 13 bige,@ My -- Hy graded eggs: e 2ist through 27thiamN Gas __. 62 eS Cen | 44. were 7,134 cases Am Rad ...... 125 Corl ss Commercially waded — white grade /Am Seating ... 28.3 +.) Am ng Lou & Nash .. 63. A ‘arge 3844-40; 35. Browns: |Am Smelt 442 Mack Trk ... 27. grade A large 3845-38; *medinm M. Am Tel & Tel .179 Manning .... Hi An a 45.6 Martin oe Armeo Sti 50 May D -» 40.4 Armour & Co. 16.5 Mead Cp eres HA co Mig ..... 73 Merck ....... falt & Ohio .. 30.7 M Lino . a ' dix Av : i pl &Ss. 43 _—S_ #83837 = «eee * 4 ° , 3 goth Steel .--- 5 aonsen Ch ... 31-4 Id t? P| t bond Sirs :::. 173 Ment Ward ... 228 Gorden ....0.- 68.2 t Prod ..... forge. Warn 5 ae ae 38.5 | an S Ir ut . 33 Br - 25.2 Srist My... 64.5 Murray Cp ... 3 Brun Balke ... 43.4 Bise ..... at ly h | Budd Co ...... is Bet _—* ‘oe Plymouth and Chrysler |Burrouens’-::: 343 Rat Gyoe os: #4) . Calum & HH... 13.6 Nat Lead ..... : Closed Today in Repeat |can'Dey ".!:: 183 NY Central'*.: 17 ‘Labor Di t Capital Alri ‘ge No Am Av.) 332 a r ispu e Carrier Cp 423 Nor Pac ...... 40.1 ase, JT .....- 19.1 ate Fe... mS Cater Trec ... 63.4 Nwest Airlin .. 186) DETROIT (AP) — Plymouth|Shes # O8 --- 331 Oi CG" ':: ina body and assembly plants of Chry-| Cin Mil M «... 38 Ovens nig Gr: : oa sler Corp. in Detroit were closed |Citk Eaulp .. 27 Pan A oe a tam today shortly after the start of the |Co#,Ps'™ ---- 3). parte Da... 81 i Colum Gas 193 Penney, JC . 92.6 day shift, idling 2,700 workers in a\comw Eq...|| 495. Pa RR sites mS recurrence of a dispute which shut |Con Gas ... 47.4 Pepsi Cola .. Consum . 82.7 Pfiner ...... . the plants last Friday. C Pw Pf (4.52) ¥ 10 Phelpe 5... ti ~*~ * & - Cont Bak Se4 Philip Mor... 82.4 i Gent Can 497 Phill Pet ..... 43% The company said some trim de-|‘Cont Cop ‘& 8 10.7 Pilisby Malis: ‘) 55.6 partment workers again refused to|Cont Mot .... 192 Pit Plate G .- abe do work assigned them. About Cooper Rae -B, Pure < 8b eccs: = 3 1,500 other employes were sent Curtis Pub .. i Repub, sil sil .. oe home. ere... na Det Edis |... 397 Reyn Met... 412 A body shortage resulted at the pees Ais, : re Rey ae Be 4a assembly plant, making it neces*| DuPont“)... 1843 eS a 306 sary to lay off 1,200 employes fast x “12 pod tox Pap... 5 Ha there, the company said. poet Me .. os Seovill ME _.:- 184 & M “45 - el ss Emer : $f Beare Roeb .:. 293 Union officials had no imme-|Erie BR ..... hf Samces 2.308 diate comment, Last week they|Pairp Mor §:: 38 Sinclair ....-- 3 Firestone SS: ae ~ a accused the company of a speed- x : 84g Soa'Bee © 24 ' $$ Sou Pac ..... up. su - 23 sane 40.7 United Auto Workers bargain- praeh Tre :. 14 rey 5 ing teams, supported by a Tito |faiit"bas = 43 fe Had «tt membership vote to strike if nec-\Gen Drnam . 31 84 oil NS *. 837 tessary, resumed new contract) Sen Fite ---- a39 Stevens. JP .. 19.7 talks with the Big Three. Gen Mills '::. 7%) Stud Sack .-- & to * Gen Shoe... 323 SNR Co Ae - Gen Tel ....: aos & es Strike votes at UAW locals at|Gen Time °': 212 Tex So OF General Motors, Ford and Chrys-|Gfitette ” <1. 382 Textron i--: WY sler plants throughout the country |/Goebe! Br... 2 transamer ... 425 = ._ = y Cen .. 29. were asked by UAW President |Goodvear <-.. 81. On Carbide -- BY Walter P, Reuther to support ne-|Gt No Ry. 36. UB.Pac | ..-- Hi tiators Qt West & Pf 138.7 tit Aire .... 62 ee Sar oe ning Galt Pru -. 23 Hombstk <1 424 08 Gites”. 38d . ° : ib 3.6 ter’ Indust Ray .. 173 8s avy --*: gaa Find Detroiter’s Body feenaga”

can athed © lave Bel tha rmiountains, hoping to wait out the fighting. But most of the people out under fire. here are condemned to stick it! Here are some of the things likely to happen that the wary should take as cause neither for panic nor over evaluation: * * * The rise in steel production is one of the chief factors cited by ithose thinking the recession is over. But steel production is slid- jing again and the wéekly figures in July may seem sad. ¥ The growing custom of plant shutdowns for vacations in indus-. ‘tries using steel may be more \widespread and last longer this year than usual. The burst of steel orders for June delivery to beat any price rise may have bofrowed quite a bit of what would have been normal July ordering. * * * So a cutback in steel output in July, even if more than usual, shouldn't lead you to the conclu- sion that the general economy is turning down again. Watch August and September orders before making up your mind. In the allied metals of copper, zinc, lead and aluminum, price and output confusion cfould last well into July. Politics adds much of the uncertainty as various pro- posals to aid the industries are kicked around in Congress. _* * * But there is also a labor factor. Aluminum wages go up auto- : matically August 1, just as steel's do tomorrow. And copper and steel users will be taking plant vacations, so July statistics on or- ders may give little clue to the fall outlook. Textiles will look bad for sev- NEW YORK (AP) — You can't! ‘g tell the business players in July 4 without a scorecard. If you accept eral weeks as mills close for vacation periods. result of the flurry in steel, may be off more than usal this July. Earlier to auto fac- To Need Scorecard for Business in July ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) — The Rev. James A. Doubleday began a month's leave of absence in an effort to salvage his riage and the $200,000 inheritance his wife lost in a romantic fling with a cowboy. The Rev. Mr. Doubleday did not conduct yesterday’s three services in Grace Episcopal Church in sub- urban Kirkwood, although his ‘church vestrymen previously had given him a vote of confidence. It later was revealed the vestry- Town Noted for Velvet ZOAGLI, _ Italy — Zoagli, on Italy’s eastern Riviera, ‘was fa- mous in the past for its hand- loomed ‘velvet. This trade helped enrich .the Republic* of Genoa. Zoaglj still holds first place in Italy for this craft, Sweetened by Perfume EDMONTON, Alberta — To buses, the Edmonton Transit Sys- tem is using a fuel that contains two hundredths of one per cent of perfume, | Thieves Rake In Loot Thieves failed in efforts to a vault door at the Shawnee High School, So they pounded a hole in the concrete wall On Alaska Statehood, Others ‘How Michigan Voted WASHINGTON (® — How Michi- 4\gan members of Congress were re- .3\corded as voting on recent roll calls: SENATE On Monroney (D-Okla) amend- ment to Alaska statehood bill to grant the territory commonwealth status instead of statehood. Against: Potter (R), Not voting: McNamara (D). On Eastland (D-Miss) point of order, rejected 53-28, challenging Alaska statehood bill as unconsti- tutichal because it provides - for presidential authority to withdraw Shoots Old Friend for Striking Wife _BAD AXE i — A reunion of two friends: ended in the fatal shooting of one at a farm home yesterday. State Police Cpl. Carl Harrison Said that Harvey Deer Jr., 33, a farmer, told him he shot and killed Earl E. Myers, 49, Detroit truck driver, when the fatter struck Mrs, Myers, 44. The group had just returned, from a tavern visit and the Myers couple got into an argument, Deer was quoted as saying. Deer and Myers had been friends for. years and the Myers were making a weekend visit at the Deer farm. Deer is being held for investigation of murder, State Police said. Myers was shot with a shotgun. called areas from state jurisdietion. Against: Potter, Not Nora: ‘Me- Namara. HOUSE On rejection, 171-214, of resolu- tion to provide for consideration of omnibus. farm bill, thereby pre- venting it’s consideration, For: Diggs (D), Rabaut (D), Dingell (D), - Lesinski (D), Griffiths (D). Against the resolution: Meader; (R), Johansen (R), Hoffman (R), Ford (R), McIntosh (R), Bentley (R), Griffin (R), Cederberg AR), Knox (R) and Broomfield (R). Not voting: Chamberlain (R), On_ rejection, 226-145, of bill to authorize appointment of an addi- tional assistant secretary of state (two-thirds majority required for passage). For: Machrowicz, Mead- er, Ford, Chamberlain, McIntosh, Bentley, Griffin, Diggs, Rabaut, Dingell, Lesinski, Griffiths and Broomfield. Against: Johansen, Hoffman, Cederberg, Knox and Bennett, Commerce Area Boy, 10, Struck While Bicycling ship boy, Stanley Domin, was in- jured afternoon struck by a car on Union Lake tal and released. Deputies said the boy rode from and was struck by Warren R. Newsted, 22, of 1565 Mercedes St. Witnesses said the boy was car- ried- approximately 35 feet on the sweeten exhaust odors on its diesel) | A 10-year-old Commerce Town-|* bruises at Pontiac General Hospi-|t between two cars on his bicycle|” Her $200,000 Fling Over: wwe Minister, Wife Try Again men had given the Rev, Mr. Dou- bleday a month's leave of absence so he could take thedral in St. Lois. : The vestrymen alse stood by the minister last April when his wife, Barbara, 33, left him . y nor his wife was available for com- " + & The minister last week said he Miami, Fla., Friday has insisted rag sera “gave” the money Couple Hurt in City; Driver Falls Asleep A couple from Salem (Mich.) Johnson streets. Robert B. Parmenter, 23, told Pontiac police he fell asleep at the wheel. He and his wife, Ann, 25, were treated at Pontiac General Hospital for cuts and bruises, German Output Soars BONN — West Germany’s gross national product in 1957 totaled 46 billion dollars, roughly 6 per cent more than in 1956. Germany is producing close to 50 per cent more than in 1953. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the hn ma District of U. 8. Row Kalkaska, Michi; Bankrupt No. *isa8h anor NOTICE OF olice | of Orde Creditors pg Notice of Order Guxing Time for in Hesewy “given that said Chif- Notice Is ford A. Golden has been duly ad et 11:00 a.m., . ich place 4 time the said filed must fe of ERIDGE, ao hood ‘of Newsted’s car, was slightly injured Sunday morn-|¢ ing when their car hit a fire hy-| wn bees Fetes = Es qe Livestock Expert Says News in Brief Tot Runs Into Path of Car on City Street He said there was parked on the street truck. Joseph Mercy Hospital with pos. | sible brain concussion. She is in| satisfactory condition today. NOTICE TO FIRE TRUCK AP- paratus companies and local truck s de will Town By order of Waterford 7 Township Board | June 23, 1988. SMITH, Fire meh JAMES E. SEETERLIN Clerk June 30, *58. 1958 OLIVE 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Careless use of matches set fire! to the bedroom closet at 69 Clo-| vese St., Lake Side Homes, at 8 10 days. in jail, a $100 fine or 30, days. out into the street. Wilfred H. Bowman, 49, of 245 Draper 8t., the driver, } Pontiac police he was driving near his home when Pamela Dell, daughter of Mr. and Howard Dell, Draper, was hidden from his view by the Pamela was admitted to St. | Oliver Motor Sales Personnel are changing their dentonstrators. Take advantage of this and buy now at big, big savings, gid Seale Giada ld dad ---Calling Home Owners! ...FOR ONLY ‘4273 A YEAR, will provide the following insurance for most City of Pontiac home owners! *% $8,000 .. . dwelling %& $800 ... garage *% $3,200... contents % $1,000 .. . personal effects off x eee: . additional liability * $800 . « . additional living expense PLUS coverage for — FIRE EXTENDED COVERAGE — THEFT — BURGLARY PERSONAL LIABILITY ' MEDICAL PAYMENTS — — VANDALISM Call “Bud” today at FE 2-2326 H. R. Nicholie Insurance Agency 49 Mt. Clemens SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS FABULOUS SAVINGS Buick Demonstrators Limited — Super — Specials Century — Station Wagon All With Approximately 3,000 . Miles Tp fe mae ieee ie oes ee Hiden Se or be Buick MOTOR SALES FEderal 2-910) RRESESS S$ 89466464655 ; f be = ae eae oe = vent Ed me Yor Se Se h f rom 4ND- DUMP TRUCK & TRADE watvice. phy ® * et ac il 16 : a: alae FE 56-6356 I H-BROW ee beaccaes ve . ALSO FINISH 11362. Ww. Huron N, Realtor Desi Oe Le oe * MoLiPLE LISTING SERVICE gners ey of SF) Insurance Agencies 17A| tire yGASH FOR a sono a AA Sota RATES ee ae : We jhave G Gt, Pe mort. ‘ Mack line “ ) eid me = 7 OR }- Hl ine ie Highland Ras. ab cep imls AYDEN, Realtor : Proposal “GLAND FHA [2a * : . POR YOUR HOME ughte M Ae Bi ere en \“, HOMELIEE ATMOSPHERE Experienced in i "| __ FUNERAL HOME UTOMOTIVE fhe cath shall Draywo Platny OR 9-781 gnature of OR +11 RODU “4 i officer and designate Don el ION 2 No, I want THAT one!” es, aa - . ¢ . od UITO & , ; jaity . Langone Johns MACHINERY i Help Wanted Paces: tg oe Back aites 4.75, Exp & FEST, CONTROL, os ar ist east up oe Cad "8 86 es 8 Saul. et. eh | ee Ro Rites | ‘fowa: PER Oa, ESTABLISHED MACHINE TOO MAREIED COUPLE WANTED 1 ____ Building Service 12 GREEN UP LAWN FAST WITH)” Whites Nursery’ Z on pat EY, Broker not ks CS MANUFACTURER NEEDS TOP pereinlhoghays de expe J! rg | ee ha spre - Liquid Fertili rae rt a V ROhsuweer AREA OF DE- ee ees ehrae, feoain alt Wind Fide neespa Al wort omen een eer GR is pate | “wetting tor commere Se ae Tae BATE VT. oor. ees-Sipl e TROIT. AREA OF DE-| 5¢’ erences. Call ue x 3formias _tuarantesd. PE 128, "| ilize “Your f sutskes way to pod Pao , 1 wil podl woes bogey 4 oe! commercial” broper ADULTS. 7 RMS & BATH. PVT ® . 4 5 | FUNERAL HOME | SiSciecea {eC pm ior imer:| AAA Floor Send Bggry or tee enimals BE) Beat ‘er an asa aay: be" Sad nae! es| Somes Ambulance = ue MA c a ha |_u Pratt, 1825 1 dearm. 4 rep toe omen TaN onion erent eer c_806 sili — “Fa tan WN CARE GURTNT EE ~ REDUCE | Hasbor, MiZh| api, w ROY KNAUF | egy Seger at tne ome ___ Cemete = : couple ret |” floors, ; ee | ee eee om- Fri ary pice B agletnye that DS OF CEMENT WORK erent, TREE TRIMMING AND) 10. pounds cE 'N vOW FE 2-13) Soa. "Suon arenes oe) ry Lots 5 ringe Benefits wetter and nc nails becees: Roem, eves. Specess, ease 3-2000. 60s of OR mle a $1.00 per days. As LISTING CLOSE . Pontiac. Referer wen Birmngtam wed | , A-A TR GHING Cows —mnErEMNes—co.| Pet me a ee S WANTED "it weer HME AND BATH, + os ee CHAPEL CEME- Ideal 25605. ferences required, FE | Footing I G ting, & repsi CUT-| ene. > td muscles taned and ght | Us sH WAITING. LET CORY 4 ek. PE. 5-5432. 4 Es aS - Worki - ni weed| Suet. Cull for sence G w YOU HOW TO 4 RM, MODERN NICE $ SPA Saw! Work. Em OR 3-4943 work guaranteed. Say, FE 44 ent to- ET CASH FO N. NICELY ACES WHITE CHAPEL CEM. ing Conditions mployment Agencies 8A A&B TR fe 2 Ww 131, PROPERTY, wm BUY ae gidulte . Call after 4 pm. ecies se enor STATE _ CHAUFFEUR Footings, water tines, ‘eld tie.| Deliver Sep toe sap Ne Cones te Bee ale paver: DELUXE, € ROOMS. WEST SIDE. uITE | CHAPEL 3 "GRA STATE EDUCATION. EXPERI. Aged 00, with wood rete 1 BASEMENT POF ONDER ee. trent ag iracton 204. GooD CARE FOR CHIL <= Leslie R. Middlet DRAYTON AREA. ; "e EAB UGCA" PECEES| ‘ee nese cretion | He tase et —onpes| gt Po “tea “tenes FE WERT DE FORCED 0 DAY, op SROEER cton Darra Mei” guna ea SS ee z ee eto » z.| a ape: wera” ie Sone oe ufsae er | Ponti RB Vg poten hte Bk | Sats ee reser ARON RTE ESAS. Wed, EPENCED.YARD PRE = § CCU RS pecan On Sale ! = . c D APTS. REASONASL® 1aCc Press CRE ii CARPENTER CREW AVAIL ay Spee St vent Sere Wtd. Household G 48 HOURS 17 Center 8t. ABLS a sahauiy ee DIT MAN ans. Sanghing ond Gateh. EW LE WE BULLY PINTER oods 27 HOME — EQUITY ra a he ee NO Foe as ol mo Soe, ome, sox ~~ ‘Box 107 ails SEE, Ey PEASTERINOARGH iim Giga Backes woo oll. FE FURNITURE NEEDED, ‘AND CONTRACT HOLLY aa ober Ups ante ion At 10 am. re Re es BS start, ng. New wold work. Gust ~~ PEREN Entire nome or odd \ LLYWOOD A today here cates wel rh 8-3658. , Guaranteed. NNIAL GARDENS top dol wil lots. Get the Wrigt , Furnished = eas satis of Oe . Fouts Sate Bak | TPE OF Ae ‘APING Ty nt 4 right & Valuet rms., bath, ge ara ge ee office in the _ SE gustom drawn, re 5 Maintenance, Landscape ate on OR 3.2717. ity nes on REALTORS = bien, 114 E. How: A following =U “ 3-483 J 1333 CHEST OF DRAWERS AVENU RGE, PLEASA boxes: T-UP MAN FOR EVELYN EDWARDS | “eppit ~ |sODDING “BY On 3.9389) _OR 34703. OF DRAWERS Po a PES ncege. tie, hegest aoe BATH: Transt aa 12, ¢ 8 PRODUCTION VOCATION S wtp plied, by experts LIAB Cap |WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPE: roche TE ol td TARE! ce ORiando 3-i943 Adults only Tranter of reeistrasion, election day.| | % aauae %, 32,4/ WRITE ON DIES. gus enn SERVICE tony Gordon. Plajuey . Whites Nur WANTED. Aa ete RP MeKIN waiting, | ANGE tos ns TREO > ? slectet whol » 42, 60, Gl, F3, 66, 7 NTI : NITY BANK BRICK, B ev rsery WANTED GOOD. Office. 8806 Cor NEY — Ideal for bache ONT. © 7 Magoo well ge bee 95, 162, 106, 110, de PRESS BOX 95 xO Pr cesses TUDO) Stee. Ree aeea he ie ae Besstiul merion, blue grass, t04. to USED STUDIO) Pa PONTIAC, EM Dusit Es al easnnieinaliansai | = " . 2: I. ors _Call per sq. yd. . — AN U ; Wiles anol have tho MEN SALES SERVICE. | 64 rr Ousrecteed work. Pon MY for_tree estimate. PE S-4711| {i Save. ans 180 DISHES, AN- 7; aes Mim. & bath, PE Sona shall have BTEADY NURSES 1128 | Sa "wy SOD DELIVERED tique fu Ve Will B — Saateten oe ite. mare oe ras abs = e Mr. Biackiaw, irc Need AID Shick BLOCK STONEWORK. and trac DUMP TRUCK m, MY 1 uy MODERN, FURNISHED. GHEA or primary ceonen aay by any aolien ian, Clr . Ea : ag te Pegg for" convalescent woman. a work ena aan Ee FE _5-3973 Soa. service, FE $6356 or Wid Miscella Your Equity | ae -jreueews: re sie. So toa tres y.| Employment A idwest | _ 37603. specialty. OR Posies: neous 28) Reno sheers: such trans! or her signature The MEN _tae’ Slate Bank’ Bigg. PE. $4027. eae bog Weg eg ay ~ g — ! a home = cash WCE 3 RM APT PVT ERT AN te nafer and presenting the tor Pontiac Press W ANTED SILK FE $92277.| ana . _Moving & Trucking 19 19| ro eRe AP POTATO BAGS. ~~ pe ee Se oe watt |Npath. 113. Nortoa. VE. EXT AND fog such request the Insp Se enst| |} FOR WANT ADS Clean, working conditions. Hours For Pontiac FINISHER SOLIBoEnNG A-l MOVING — HAULIN WANTED: Se a atR BES Dy war ae Mile) Large 3 rm. pvt be EN ean charge of —— ~ elec- 120 8. Sant. te Motel, Detienced. —_ = — be_ex- oRRPENTER ene HOUSES ease on bel SEAVICE. oom oof NDITION cre R IN| Homes, Ridsdale LEDS : — and comfortabies and ent thereon Fon po ard tration . DIAL FE 2-8181 : oh: 10 a.m. Tue. y, July) See wat gtDwEst ot ecto WORK, AAA FE 5-3458 — FE 2-2900| 5. Werkbay =, 13200 A Roy land contracts. | ell ga aired & Parry FE linens, iy 3a all piicant’s registration. reco! upon the s WANTED ee ee tet Bank or_repair. FE 40070. | -1 Reduced R .-SATURDAY ant S¥tvan : ; rf record struction FOR CON- . CUSTOM Hi ates Pau VAN LAKEPRO Signatures correspond then pyand if the From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. nets. ‘We *eil tain you busi-| lamractionn ; butider, pus Lig LICENSED hale Wanted to Rent 29\— at M. Jones, Real | Est. ee ee OCES. kEae ena P n said , on ‘ oer é beach. This d e then be perkadited to transier sbail All errors Fo°fo"ia” mornings. 3 m2. KOREAN a BASEMENT CLEANINGS | AND) LOWE WE NE é-ast0| couple, $25 per" week. PE ¢087T. SS such oan ee - 9 & M Com" Don’ VETERANS — builder, Pree esi light hauling. Call Bul, PEL R TWO BEDROOM t - 4 ED TO SUBLET SR Nie nat: , Lvl tensor anal wciy, oe soplca. sibil Ganeesree, sees] oat ge pee gee ge ve | CEMENT Ur OUR SPEGILEY— Say 4 P TRUCK amavice al eretyry her Rug. t. “aduils vet cl seeped: goa have tar SS ce aan ownship, City or with the ity for tesoon 3 You can no attend schoo! Floors, basem: A orton Truckin sa WAM E Press, B references. Pontiac| *#!e. M roperty you have for ss section. sui e i ‘Clerk who fees errors other | | at bo w learn Radio and TV Floors, pasements, EM 3-4879__ HAULT 8-0005 — — ox 25. eney available to bu: lend person at $65 or fi for in, sccordance th” the , Spptieaton for that Sortinn of the. fre SEARS te'Watiry'ks ana ‘rte stu ENT Ee BLOC ee ERE ae 7S MAST Ran Wed bias FE cance Om eALTY eeeeteer call alt 4-000 "or name seal of nchaded. e ‘ hes w AULING . Fe owe. 4-6618 Jest Side. i —a bd ony street 18 9 Tows ment the advertise fo Non-vets. Apply OPX FE 54782 AND OVIN PE | 737_ ‘ |UNION or - which hes | f same course! 7 | DRYWALL. TAPING AMD PININE ton steak G WITH 2. _Baldwin a | LAKE — ae at dered va! been ren ROEB tio Wetee’ made Free informa- YWALL, T stake truck. 6-6453. WTD. LAKE 00 _ PE 5A Apt. Also bi ARGE BEDERM. city or the x the rowpatip. error. ba rma through the UCK & ao Bos ee pee awe as ianaiee FE 35-3463 Migs Bel MOVING AND FE oe oxina ire AKE COTTAGE FOR 1 Mo. ri. | Rent Apts. Fi F _Playstead pe Abe Apt. Aduits. show t made be cancellations ANO LESSO Pr +619 PE 8-3244, FE 51348. . urnished 33. EST sIDE a reguarenns en; ie the|§ Our. “kin sure to get | COM NS: MAJORS EE ESTIMATES ON WIRING. ULIGHT ate HE Si Single 1 SIDE by number le music and IN| for TES ON Rr A TR 7 Share Livi — acy or a, the elector to = hy be adiustments will Be ti P ANY FE i. beginner water heater, ubbish. Fill dirt, ng Quarters “30: GIRL, PVT. | 1 Pat: e, air con- his! § Without st be given ¢ | ers, PE 6-801 R & Gry.|_& fropt end top grave ae ENTR.. WASHIX ea bath. UU. fevieraiien "tin thereto in order a Royal Oa trie_Co ei = loeding. \$8 PER W | ee ae $10. FE_2-b683. o| R - Telegraph, Cerne E | gressive youn, pearing. ag-|SOY4 k Beauty College 5 ee jaron. GiGhT TRUCKING K. PENSIONED LAD OOM WE Ruth ret ADA bie sapp tte sel! g mea for outs | og y ¢: ECTRICA load ie R AGE, FE 4-2347 Y." be 1TH KITCHEN & : R. arene. poo eagpallbv or nll e-_ pono postion A pcnties anal! ons Fae! accepting a 6 2 wear, 56 Myrtle PE 23 zt fovin 8-0145 ’ | CADY 7" kak E: ath. Unites _Close in, PE Eyres, | Rent Ay Apts. Unfu - __*__ June ye ely iereer, pln ccate guaiiications ‘are aes ae ei hig eowast| Goauep) colienas’ Par ELECTRIC SERVICE. et OPE baat. Wve ine ee APT. CALL edoome, hel 1 ae Bt 1 CHILD, — 34 : clock e¢ betw more inf : ege. For, = ™2'es. ESTI. * 1 State 1 BEDR . vom dee’ uenvisns to gabtactien: 2 i ust “ecloy. mection 0 years | ees formation ‘write or. eal! | a= Electric, FE ~O DELL CARTAGE Wed.’ . Transportation . 31 1 ROOM EPPICTENCY 7 oul B00 sage Ay PT, FOR LEASE. wine servi a eenats VEHICLE Transient people : .|@ & M CONSTRUC al and q . furn., eduits, 25 : e, me ony “ot Pontiac, M3 Lh pccmene etmece fi : Work W | oes ana0 GARAGE COM See we ese (“nr dere ts pee nares i erg tat ee ROOM A en ryesiee ego atgeee ores ye So deo of caucus chor 1) IN RETURN ——— anted Male 10 LETH. FOR, $561. © Will! SUGING 6 HAULING, RUS. —— 1g July ah 0 leaving Fri | lst FLOOR | Pvt. bath, gph nogaaayod S gl ro qetrements on Sad spestilestions Sol. ie| nm WE WILL OFFER > MEN WISH LANDSCAPE W one Goanantan Ht are 2-121. ee Anytime Cheap, FE vie DA St | Ue uaned. We bath. com. ay me Good furl edu obtained by cations Bp cant os ; ia Birmingham, ==" Bunting ORK « «ings Est 191 rs rT k Wtd. Cor Vand urnished. Washer. Pla | _Apts. vi ock, Alberta Pecmonper: ae Prank A A. het CASE WANT aD RATES ; rot. shan averace meee pore’ Sv aepen sipment fut A Ls ae, ae ~ saarah | TUCKS to Rent ; ~ ntracts, , Migs. 32. mine. Se Bite taks ae '| BEDROOM, 4 RM, APT. RAN at PEder Sono) : va ; . a “ BU ges &. v any an Sateen ac] tis Te We i colsnemimaane 2/1 sal Se Spo | gsuupent Pe cote LA. Tome TY ag RRS ROTATE ovens wairiso, oer 7 iE T yhoo, RIEKENETTE 48 Boscia emiaceroig for gro . reject i 3 rainin — | HOME E, CABINS. ADD toa Pi ‘ : tract. J 7 ur land con- vt b AND) Couple. Ple ing 6 ets Wg dR ‘ is tS ih | 4 All company benefits as you ‘ALL OUTSIDE TANTTOR WORK — GARAGE, CABINS. ADDI a foc ston Stakes _* _w eion Ms Ph PES 43003. 0 cant “taut any we K. Pas|? aoe Ly ei = tt see . eb: i lis ai ‘easonab! rms ider. allers| Sy dock, Alb ‘ ad- ND 23 tag fed race eurd Pg in 495 st § An ‘portunity to build « le ie Tard wort. | PL —— bees ae and IMMED ATE | aun ES ‘ENTE, AND BATH sie eed aes ak received 18 66? ss pair. Vern ND RE- ustria | = OMtilities f ATH a Agent unt 8 8.40 y AVAILA’ e Keller, ractor urn. PE 401 ee Foesday” Juiz a felt" Propenais recuved| 3m $8 f) pen, “Tuccsay. Wetnesday ‘tps tiivtabinet ‘work fem sande ix Miceiaiihtahsinels open, Baus” “OBA ACh : ste eames See ea er ge not receive con- aS Tiursaay, July L Pande rm Sov. in DESIRES ~ FE <-4508. Pat Lee aS REPAIR REAS Cerone ee ete? On N | _Ave eex. 342 Orchard Lake Biel up ae “ anes ih tor : ante D pT ef SOONG ALU ENDS ARE 32-7073. LS tig, both we iggy epplying’ ing} future ed in his family. oops desi R,__D_ Th NG per removed FE U i eomf APT. CLEAN _Dixie Hwy. heat, ool : y edu gor = apply Mr B 5 0 lh esires full Gane ompson re) ~ARD_PAPERING NLIN : cane utilitt ma ‘A 5-113, Sri fatter REM od base, geomgenes [nS =e cmlormat, dealt GHEmptayPTe™ | “emcrety mort, Res PE tit “hana inom. Fe et op EE ee wauuclenoasonable ¥ EM sUMc Apt Fe saan William G. and Wayn CAB. DRIVERS. 2: ARPENTER. R Li ¢ work, Res. & ai PAINTL .., lowest afb) i? RMS OR ig ee Se itsex| Help Wanted Female 7 ars re ae So sone, "| oer rs TERN | Sal sot th? Ren Ae FROM 4D Ba we WONT mont, Miss Sunnie J. Whit u- ND DINING ROOM Custe Fes : Free est. PE 4-0205 (rr McCu}-|2 LARGE, CL |S LARGE "ail APT, COREE Fae Gare ag Gnas te: hee erence, afer 8] beat Seine asee anon? Se BS ag eae ag DrERos 8, CEN PT erraseg tod bu stam] igisg = Aaiyg ony 2s line) Reamer asi! (Ethe- BARBER APPR $ + nent he Holl erm a- HANDY MAN W ditches & s, Meld tile, foo rates. FE 4-0620. easonable COR : zabeth Rd. — 264 8, Parke. | r., mear Johnson and on feansni: es Mrs. Ray iAr- | _censed. Ph toa = OR Li.| Shoe N. pede eauty| of work. Ca ANTS ANY KIND wet | & boat wells. OL1 "LADY IN 0. CFCC NTRACTS WANTED — 76 2 AND 4 RMS PVT. BATE - wh Ro hela Pucosa meral service will CANV E_3-2353 } _8-3580. ginaw St, FE) _or new carvemet _remeesing | DIG_ BASEMENTS Paperin TBRIOR DECORATOR Clare Reel Retsia. 1362 W. Huro ;_ 40808, i, CLOSE mus. re BATH. 2ND Ponecal Heme, e 7S" Goshare! ny ees te en a oe BAR MAID ) EXPERIENCE. WILL- INSIDE & OUTSIDE PAINT PE Da76 or FE S008 oo each caEDe ; PE _0-094).) Mr. aooee liad inaead aioe for). 28 3 La TARO, RM. BRICK APART. | ew eo “stinson x Beneaie oftitatnn faerie FE aan Also (clephone solteitors ing to do, some cooking: Apply ceubing ‘tien ba. eurpentering B : : Fen or out map Rees . WE aap ent. & bath. i —_ v2 RMS! & 4 BATH, [NEWLY DEC. n Mt. Pleasa: ment Schoeller o phone calis|; rec : ; ying, roofi i asev ee “ | Inquire 22 “gyi ed, } Oakhill E . Ss. = raBesument. wil Hee ‘ia RM very tater GH UNION” EXPERIENCED ~ €4LA0_— GTA aan Biexter repeir, FE ~~ usiness Services 13 EAPeanancis]| s 5 ST PAINTING | Ha CONTRACTS s14: mp KITCHENETTE. sn reat. repr at eepRs C. J. Godharct Fu- men st rougners, Good apels in per RL. INTERIO re, | EE AANA! §2IT oved by steam, Have buyers for : 2 50 wk : -bedrm., $5 = _neral Home, Keogo Hs Harbo u only need @ Lar : Room son, Vincent's Dining) tn R & EXTERIOR PA! KES OF FOUNTAIN _#21T1— FE 5-5812 FF tand contract new of xeaconed 170 N. Perry. FE ation near Li 5. Desirable GAPE FLORENCE r ane contractor pply Bat She Keego Harbor Orchard Lake Rd. _3sis reasonable Free Est. eis repaired by aectory train — PAINTING — PAPERHAS _. counts | veh Reasonable dis- 2 RMS earn = School on ogee Jr. High 75 Devon Rd. Bi NEE BUTpER) area & lpm. FE 50280, Sun | EXP 2_or OR — RO = our office General Pri eal WALLS AreenAncisG | Ask for rege pein ome! - RMS. AND BATH NICELY FUR- _#2523_ or FE 5 im (formerly of te His _Se08. between 7 & 10 pm. MI -ERIENCED CASHIER FOR TREE REMOVA Fer : fice Supply Co. 17 inting & TUPPER __ -EANED tl ‘ levden, Na abilga. only a ywitn Murphy bed JSR: T rus 8 LC Thomes H.: roit): wife Jee Eis chen work, apply in perso Lots cleared Free esti MING. rence St Phone FE 3-0 La’-| pAINTING & PAPE OR 3-7061! . Ele 2 Washington : | 202 N ) BATH, t UTIL, FURN. Gracies Hupp. sitter of gas. |SBa ieee a ern Ne fi Gaeta Re sovama| a atlas ACME Reuintis Oven yp. PE bat STING, lS nh EN Ra ta An Ueno wee ae TLAROH ROOMS, NE — ‘Sent ot Mrs, Emmett” Butler; Sensimatic postin RROUGHS| ting, hand dt BUSH CU aving. driveways, pa 0 EXP. MEN AVAII alton FE 9-044) TARE. Utllities. 200 eacocheped ad sed UM OR IIIB, 60 Maria, ‘Thomas. ator for e 9 in RS a and light bh etc. Our parking lots,| house al ABLE FOR ~ 2a? Norton. 3 RMS, afiva service will be held. Tuer- son senaneeh. position: get | a Te aul} last prices ere below _able rat Mie. Bat int, Reason, Ready. Willi RM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE) N AND BATH, MAIN F Piherst Home, 183 Oxtian’ Bailey cen, wank tk epply, See toy-| Work Wanted Fema ergy perry Con ast a6 e rates. FE 24218 or FES end pg maid ling and Able rR Ms ee er Pe 44180. _N. sag few reas } Interment es bet gor ge Wheat Eiectrie Co. emale 11 APPLIANCE SERVICE Ph oe a Nall Raed mon Lincoln. es ADULTS. 154|¢ RMS. FUL Eten Gemetery 3 ina w ris Co./1 DAY IRONING SER “ We service all makes __Physio-Therapy _ 21 Als E 43581. ealtor Partridge.|j RM. songe >eeme. en Auburn re TH, PVT. ENT. - COLE, JUNE 30, 1958 HOWARD D eating SecEPHONE 807 bay Tm (aa meals — wears. 90 en FoUTABLE SOCIETY FARE oA APT CUnAN, HORT T —o_arinkers. PE pear meee. 3008 Oak Kpoll: age 51; beloved R fad Se tes om bighel, FEDS 2488 a 2 matin Pus oS ne oat wie te ee i a RM & BATH. NEW ALL MOD- ee ee coe aod Miss Apply in person 9 5:00 5 ave Lapa Se ASPHALT P : uo 7 HE RAPY 3.0: ft. fromt| SOF Til Wik Wanie|* BES shed. FE 4757 - iss D. at 3% 3. & house PS WANT GENER. ‘Driveways, P ahh ‘ e \8. > agGpatios, m1 ng privileges. 75 Clark 3 poreibee UPPER. Ss. MAR- She wana a; dear brother of : me _Eey rset hs aa ‘o a. or cafeteria work, AL | Free Est. MA. ing Lots, ete FE _ Telegre 3 ROOM APT t. shall. Adults, FE 2-6603 A oe etal ge UCase ‘ HOUSEKEEP: on aR lai »_Est_ MA $1206, FE. 'S.6023. yy appotsim i| Yate kiteh, FURNISHED. PRi-|* ROOMS ‘AN gem ER: fi WOMEN WA 1968 en wi D, BATH, Gaubea soe Funeral Home M AKE M geome men weet. MORE, 97 OR} _tng and_no W WARE WALL Wise | ASP! i ALT PAVING It_no rine Re uic ; pooctg seragt See nice “ingle Bhs Lake Orion. MY 2-3! ae 29, 1958, MAY, 39 ORE! ES — AVON 0 EX. 3-7581. stimate your dri ——1f_no_answer—FE_ #0 l Rd. F rohard 4 Ni Oa heal . ey jj. an FFER EXPECTANT or parkine vewa 1 — FE _8-0595 _Rd. PE 2-5635 ICE R ee ee ee pecernl eb + Ses Pot interfere, with 1 FPERS) “work, FE_ 7, MOTHER W Roe | Soobed Neeieeds Frey | atcac: Om ieee SWEDISH x CtiON $|rRoows ann BATH OTILITIES * Murphy bed FE ease sia pat from the Vee ule 2 MONEY (ect “ogod income, permanent EXPERIENCED, FEENAGED BA. Gr Dependatie’ Asphalt Paving ‘ ON LARD CONTRACTS| SF tin pornrries.|¢ i NS wecnagia OF Funeral Home w — oorhees-Sipie _Drayton Plains P. or write === r_4-7004 ~| BLOOMF _____FE ¢71 E_4-7080 Televi ‘ ; Homes ~ _N MS. ALL PRIVATE. 153_Washington_ ~ O. Box TELD WAL elevision Se t mes — Farms — ear everythin ROOMS, GOO! Sak Hill, Cemeter eda ipopeeea HOUSEK 536._| Ex - Wall and CLEANERS rE. 22. - All Typ ms — Commercial g._FE 41128. E D LOCATION, PV oT a etnstats at Mrs, Gamble CALI Moren TEE ace ote TWO CHIL Sel decher aeytoe hen ee —Free est. ae Mirttion Pa Rial | neem coon caite a = RUYE ERS ie of ROOMS. PVT. BATH AND ENTER nished with fice gv sr a puneral Home. a 06pm Hom employment f ysitting BEACH CL awered we LS AN. 20 ¥ I _Huron, FF 5-7! oepital, 462 W.) a eorne ne! Ol Sian Lake ‘Dr 29, fest, MABE, (3111 C age. igh Boat on fake, Preter and Ellsabetn bake Raterences: ee stalled and sanded Le ELECTRONICS ey nee ee ee 3 RM. FURN > et WITH GK. : ng ee es oe age 82: Pre terial Mi oe HRIS LOVROV HOUSEKEEPER epiac ; eg reed ~pAYORTNIn Rene Erk path, acute only, iealE ewly decorated FE 3-9159 See: five grandehtidre Stare COVROVICH |"20 washing. & GLDER WOMAN, GI Btn or Ee ee + MOT 7 , SERV endereon {GAS RMS, MODERN. NEWLY DE z Stay night J RL WISHES TLLDOZING eo FE 5. RVICE p RM orated,_ F EWLY DEc- great-grandchildren eg peal _Sun_off, $30. MA Ae s, Sat &j| ironin CLEANING AN trac RADING. CON.| = or FF 54-8300 f. APT. A ; _—— EB _ 5-0564. s 2088. dda D t_or hourly N- M P LL UTIL. F iS R ee Wanrndsy, ‘July 3. "at ep] | aad ae A Elem iain co SAMA ~— HOUSEKEEPING ecko Hatetenees Vistateel al ELECTRIC aOLOR PEN VIER BS | seca: : O nson pt tee eacetae: ae RMS AND BATH. HEATED. ON Sep ot Richardagn Bird Punerai apa Madea abode any! About EM 34096 Gali PE. el meee, Meinty Of rd cea Cx Re! Typewriter Service 224, 104 8 TELEGRA i? ek ws se bAaae BATT oom [APT CLOSE TO DOW a ee Pe HS. : ZZA c : dults j__town. $63 N- officiating. ee White — Snes Cieperatica (aa ons LARGE FAMILY WANTS WOMAN HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS | “FIBCHER’s 1 T FE 4 as RD. eee ee Bee Ce month, FE 2-032 wood Cemetery. Detroit air hes see ae movers 0 with car, 5 days, cle ao bysitting and light housework eal Sic od Goa remorse. Bt YPEWRITER? AND [We USUALL = yROow LEAN 2 RM, “PRIVATE 7 will Me =r state at Ri rs. Gee |_dry, some cookin OMI ng, laun-, 8-106! ework, FE | _ estimates Gna removed, Free MACHINE Varina ADpIxo| more paps ¥ CAN OFFER You mer! "FURNISHED APART- Seance. tie Bait, atove & EN- Bird Puneral Home, | ‘Mil chardson- MIDDLE ig. MI_6-6837 {RONINGS en 3-6126. work General P Expert) ct for your land contract vept 338 W. Huron RT-| _ $60 mo. ee adult refrig. a Hord. *_ Applicants m AGED HOUSE iS DONE “iT MY GENE'S HEATIN fice Supp! rinting and Of-| arges for appraisals ct. Noly RMS, P c its, FEL 2-2418. MIHALEWICH, JUNE 28 of age, fre ust be over 25 years more for home or c cKEEPER, FE 37 HOME.| Furnaces ci @ SERVICE pplv Co_ 7 W. Lawrenc tion Phone FE & als, Rapid ac-/ PVT. BATH & HILDREN WELCOME i . : : > : . 243 B 43331 Eves adults, 402 W & ENT. OME, $15. oly, 582 E. Beverl (36, 1988, NIK: RIK: |. fefetences and travel, have good| quize at 788 ke There (LADY WISHES Ci yuceace:) fleet ares repaired ce.) 72-4389 Broker. ves OR Huron, FE $-7386./CLEAN 5 431.§ Edith beloved husband LP ae 63; own arran sgutliob yd own or make days thru ern afte: Thurs-| pb. Exp. and SAWING: $1.00 3 « Rochester, FE Uph f] I> eee } RMS. & PRIVATE 4. ‘CLEAN 5 ROOM eae Mihalewich: dear Po atherine or ieltiacter, enis to buy late _day Tuesday & ved r 3:30. Al TapY WANT @_ Ref. FE &-0834. co en stering — 23 w — | Green 8t TE 2-8093 “BATH, 38) Children. pets, or “UPPER. NO Mihalewich and Waiter of Olga NIGHT WA dnesday. | sow ANTS WORK 6 OT MOWING r * anted Real E a ROOMS’ fe ___ 5-876! or drinkers, FE : ochshaw. iTRESSES WA eek, Reference DAYS r V ICIN-; BEADLE DRA an state S2A vt & BATH EVE = : weucenacy Jobe a Ta Prom tam tote | PART-TIME. pine ey | toxing er bat eer Neer | ity Of Baldwin & Wale qe APE, SLIP covEES ALL CA popdarte Banoo Pe, ae APTS rom the Spa Grithh Pr for personal {E WO si al Lphect ton. F €AKt “| 2 SH } RMS. PVT. BATH | 281 KLAND Home. Interment im Punerai inte ry ies : RK |tabY wouLD LIKE DAY WOR ee E 4-8543. €AKLE'S CUSTOM D Pee Wr Thnk ERE bath: LAND in natape ot” ‘sihalewch with ie June 30 thru July 2 For A eal ls PAY waRate nee restos WORK orcas wo eee oS tnre Ra SER: | we ti ii esc® our TIome | FF 2660+ DA: ome ho op weleeaen - us RIE Bn ors repal . : _ER — | 56 lats, {3 _ 2 = ae rarer «hiner Home. Sparks-Griffin a CE 28131. (Flint) paaehdr Belen werk $3 hiewral day of ao (cmiawaes Cane | —ZE ri sae me Work =a 197 een UPHOLSTERING | R. aan right es 5 eld a, ou | t ROOMS bee: “isi PLOOR| 2 SF OR COLORED Ge He nue he rt PRLEiSPenn BGR TE) becca Po ne sie t cel nubian abner pipite tee PERTERNOCAET OE HEES™ ys poona os SR WCKEISIIA Fe RP REET y Antoni meseaea renee we 58: dear father of FE’ 5 abilities to work in cap- a 5-6573, 9 “il_D retarial servi YPING, BEC- PATCH PLASTERING, | “= GASH FO —_MAyfnir 6-6250 eer furn. Private bath 3 & IMMEDIATE oe: gerd Robert M. Mit L.. | M59 near Pontiac Li ve & WAITRESS WANTEL oe ervice IM 3-2042,_ ATCH PLASTERING. "RE ate | Lost & Found \CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE — Wr 3 jal oc Pha | le eee we ON. BALL peneie Bone ities Bel Miller: terview call OR 31340 take. For in- ght ‘AD’ TED FUR DAY 2 Fe rates. All work guarant IN. nnn 24 45 — SMALL HOMES . WF Y ROOMS AND a Goa hear. Wenn Full basement, and Mrs. Saran pes eee ners! ere eee 7 One MOTHER WOULD Lt ee nteed. Lost: GREE need ms wat anal woop hia TO) turn. Baby weléome. NICELY | _F= $4108 ell shaded lot. $60. | service will be held We oe Hey Wit GOCE twy » TO CARE FOR 8 Mf = SPECIAL! FREE Ot Saldanha! Fog pepeknd PARA‘ TY,, _derson eleome, 110 8 An-/ LARGE | July ednesday, . G gE ° CHILD. DA AL on any in CHANGE cinity of Jame | 2-8181 for an ad 82 to youn yee ROU pn SL Le had ed D : Drayton ‘pitins. "Chaates: ne REAL FSTATE ~ —FE_3-1973._sfier_& CHARD CT. APTS Rite, Henry and sees “Warten : . or per Seo Mr. 8 Sur ful |WOMAN WITH BABY NEEDS BA ON'T P Sat to name of Buttons. FE. OR +12 BRAND . Mtg, Henry ent ree Mt. Perk writer and et ‘sto 12. p.m mith, 190] Dysitting or, ight hou BA. : ASS UP a or neo; wekees, ** een & 3009 Dizie Bw wo .aanee DITION eatery. Mt. Park get it: ari sae _4-2721. sework, FE) MONE Los NEAR : Open Eves ‘til e =a "sun ToPN .SALMER iggy ig, Funeral arfarcements ; female, cto Ea WASHINGS & pings, Ware bel Y! Sell unneeded) z cables Lit’ “Dae. REN LAKE, nate PROPERTY = aon “SLs lw SA\ E ENERGY, USE newest made: wPontiee’s Milford, ied"t Beiurdays. ford vicinity. OR £ ik RINGS, WATER- elongings for cash 8-1993. EWA ARD, | TYPES - COMMERCIAL MS VANT ADS! To fi pent. Bopete : velop. nied sxlon. a ew verk: € eiguas wet “OR 5 HOURS through Classified Ads Pe OLASGES W CAEET EAR. COMFRACTS WE BUY. BQUITIES| job, place’ to sliv ae heat gh wp nights week. PE $3803. | FE 2-8181. See) fete! Baptist Church '& “Gormnp Warrina good used car, s : Cla te eg cng) ber eer” furan | a Ratrosd, FE Sows, J.J. JOLL, REALTY fied NOW T, see assi- Roy nee APARTMENTS 3826 DIXig HWY. a hint Soa county - FE 44561 - PE THRE @ eis" ee ~ Cem by the Pursiey Funeral Home. THIRTY-SIX: = . ‘ ce 3 COTTAGES, UNFURN, 8. BELL- - evue, Lake ‘Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 Rest, Lake 2. Cattages_ 36h UP 3 BATH. We ee ¥ UPP : decorated. e and refrig. 81 ent. Call OR 3-1009, Sob ail Sieuseied. Gas heat. Pvt. sv = me tvaisile with 1, 2 or 3 bed- Two aD Dixle Hwy., 2 bed- ee ge FE sas after 5, FE 58-1172. WEST SIDE Near State and General nag gore Lovely 6 room apartment act | - rooms. i ees fiving All tees “fa furnished. Sorry, * WILLIAM MILLIER PE REALTOR 2-0263 Rent Houses Furnished 35 2_BEDROOM HOME, 1i-FLOOR. Furnished, Milford area, $50 Mo. MU 4-8487. J ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT,| ake _baby welcome. 205 Ferry Ave. 3a 4R Fe & ROOMS. CLOSE TO TOWN. woot Denslens 4 RM. HOUSE. BASEMENT, PON-/ WELL tiac Lk. water frontage. Rent b: __Season oF year around, OR 3-0138. FURNISHED HOUSE, LOT 100 x 3 ea FO sa. lot in front, 262 41 RMS. & a: eae OxBOW ee 7 ee a 2 REDROOM HOME IN Rochester. Basement, washer, a eee? furn, or unfurn. = = ee Taylor Rd or ‘Lonnie’ Weaver. PE ey Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 1 BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE for rent. FE 4-2150. $73 per TBE! sates. pane. |b 007 MT. CLEM- re 65 = Bivd. N, =< = 8; all day Sat. & Sun. 3 = A vege wick DRAY- Children, OR } BEDRM. EFRIG. 2 furn ie? al Sie Sorrete. "his. 2 * pourti ott do HOME c= CE, ade yard, ideaj children. $17.50 per week, Broker PE 49612. 2 BEDROOM, FULL BaTH, — hot — beater, Nr. Clarkston. Pease y, ya ard, ha §-1575._ m util. 22 Florence Florence St.) off & TOwnsend 3 oe, BRICK CE DUPLEX. 0 x, OF. em ie Groote 1) Howard. $43, Pm S016. 7 pone AND Sate [ IN PERRY Gas Pull basement ste reens. — ame 0. PE 688. ** 4 ROOM MODERN WITH BATH. ___ EM _3-8519 4 ROOM HOUSE & BATH. 66 OL_ 2-345: Li RAMON A TER- Cal FE, 37 ||! NICE CLEAN ROOM, CLOSE TO For Rent Rooms town. FE 56-1539. ATTRACTIVE ROOM, © GIRLS. Home Privileges 547 w. Hurom BUs 8TOP. PVT, ENTRANCE, cook & isundry, telephone, 409 W. Huron. CARGE, CLEAN ROOM FOR La tlemen. Private entrance. Nelson FE 4-4373. MODERN RMS. FOR GIRLS ON Westside with laundry, kitchen z. FE 23-0815. VT. ENTRANCE, & laund: es. F side home. ino, brivileg west ome privilege e if desired. FE a "adults seme NOLE HILLS. B NERS OR ma Eiteh, priv. *; in family. FE 2-3517, __ Rooms With Board 38 VENTILATED ROOM WITH board. 1 or 2 gentlemen. FE 23429. Convalescent Homes 38A CONVALESCENT CARE FOR elderly le in nice ie — _Experienced care. 3-3185. HAVE on VACANCIES. MEN OR 333 NEW. MODERN REST HOME, W open, reas. rates. MA 5-3488. Hotel Rooms _ HOTEL AUBURIN 39) = 5 2 ~CLEAN, t & Some with Br dat or Seek a? © 125_N. PERRY, FE 5-8 Rent Office Space 41 Ready f Ce y for occ c _FE 2-280. 2 ¥ — with lot. parking TWO LARGE ROOMS AT 100 OaK- land or ideal for office or — -Large Rooms oo x = ie eee —_ Tie Sang yee ee x 40 finished rec. room 3 INTERIOR _ DESIGNER. Y Private owner, Leavy state, huge living room, 2. 2x an full ment, ca ing, Norman b Walled Lake 5 ROOM MODERN country as Cass Lake Woods CONVENIENTLY LOCATED new raneh home, 3 — buses to minutes” 2. some ¢ash, Total price WOODCRAFT HOMES FE 8-8354 MA 4-3458 GI RESALE. $1500 DOWN, 41, PER cent, $65 per mo., includes taxes & & bath, car — room x “i107 ft. Tot, * yrs. port, 85 old, Call OR 3-5201. 283 Raeburn LARGE 7 ROOM FAMILY HOME WITH LEASED Ga- RAGE WHICH KE MOST OF MONTHLY PayY- MENTS. FULL NT, 4 BEDROOMS. POs: F PRICE ONLY $7,500 WIH TERMS. VE. 5-0693 OPEN EVENINGS UNT UNTIL 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRICKS "eens Sees _% W. Huron st ‘re i Seam goo agg phn 3 BEDROOMS , Be B peraccet —— building. DEN OR RECREATION ROOM 2% CERAMIC TILE BATHS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS . For Sale Houses VACANT “BRICK STARTER Finished oll sas a y finishing the in- ment, Come in and let's kit over! CRAWEORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 LAKE ORI ROOM N HOME FE * stra after 6 FE 56-1113 or FE “Heart of the Lakes” Will Sacrifice pet, in }-family =a or 43 1 New 3-bedroom — 20 ft. living —. kitchen room, dining bath, oak floors, auto. ne. oll — many fea- tures you will Price aca ll with liberal ato eecme: May on = exterior, you can alify, we will furnish pol you quali with smal) JAYNO HEIGHTS One mile East of Silver Lake Rd. on Walton Bivd. Watch for signs. OPEN DAILY 4-8 P.M. Bateman - Kampsen § MusT > . casek a Mee SF Here Low down pay-) WOODCRAFT HOMES/; ee J VALUET, Realtor | _irm# powrrac. Ps For Sale Houses ASICARNIVAD sarge’ DRAYTON : eee oiiae a "po ou SS “My husband is very hard to get going! one that sounds like a burglar alarm?" Do you have For Sale Houses 43 John K. IRWIN BUILD : ; Your new home now, We have the facilities “ build = new custom hom ap aare choose from. Call us too "plans to trade-in feature. always wanted. ‘GI, NO DOWN PAYMENT A terrifi e fenced with ground, Only $9200, only and very low month! y pay- ments, HURON san wen SPECIAL home on . large lot, nicely Only “$5150. Sust olf Perry, lovely 2 story e home in excellent condition. New lon nd decorating. One owne f ATTENTION BRIDE & GROOM Your dream home, ranch style hard top street, 966. per cash to 4% per cent sroteeee: Only $11,000. John K. Irwin & Sons ao. Since 1925 313. West ‘turon Street PE 5-0447 Eve, MI_6-3783 AUTO. Phone T ROOMS i, Aaneunbie doen $5 ME 1% BATHS, payment. ol] bi 7 hot water heater, "as beat, new x he 3 ACRES—4 ROOM S o: | 4288 Dixie Bey. ar" Plains a Starr Ave. rd lot 90 x 125, fenced back et 240 8.° Lyne a, oon 43 _For Sale Houses Partridge # } W. Side, 3 Bedroom bay we family living is lawn and landscaping. Pic- tirebook Contemporary Cus- om Ranch -< 3 bedroom ome with picturesque view of the iake. Bullt-in range, oven and dishwasber. Natur- al Hose Seng ee. and many other fea- tures. Possession at once so ‘ou can have a summer of appiness. Owner says sell 3 is sefecse sacrificed price NOTHING | | | | indirect light- DOWN Attention GI burers—here's a large 175x200 ft shaded lot in Drayton Plains area with a comfortable bunga- low including fireplace. ga- ey e, glassed in porch, out- e barbecue. Really a peaceful spot for retiring couple or young G ith Just mortgage costs down ose to new school and! | shopping center. AT SILVER LAKE... and overlooking the golf course, It’s a terrific oppor- | tunity for you to buy at-) tractive design with greater’ than ordinary facilities and extras that this Callforgia bound owner is sere bedropms, 2'4 baths, 2 laces, ¢a@ eting, rapes t's brick—it’s 2 level—it's er, Let your heart deck your pocketbook will be tereree grateful. DRAYTON ‘PLAIN S A cegyeaees! Just broken in! Cedar shake exterior, full: divided basement, gas heat, plastered walls, tile th ted re- kitchen, Owner ing west. Your - anicy to 6 buy this el for only $500 wn plus mortgage costs. Bateman FE 4-0528 Eves. & Sun. REALTORS é bedreom and storage on in koe floor Basement recreation roo s pine HA oli poets car os 5 po Lake orivileges penne ed, terms — PRIVILEOES —Attractive| = oe ed by lar, ‘Uw ree. ee jot 160n190. Living room. ln ce ing, r island ston: _— ce. open kitchen table top r e, Therma. dor ree bath, family room, FA oii heat. good 5 Automatic Washer and dryer 2 oll = garage. $23,000, 47 ACRES—MILFORD —Paradise, for & country gentieman and his ey trees and beautifully } ac clude barn, rage with a +e at- tached ali o coin includes co api osing an ub J are area $37.- Valley Sadd Or will divide. Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS ‘2 E 3 Open Eves. ‘til 9; ~~ Income Income Bargains vidual es On see pet fenced gy ae t lrontage rets w~r ; Ani AN ~ é ~ 3a i ys to 8 “I think that new receptionist is a little too impulsive!” ‘WHITE BROS. Hwy. Sun 10 ‘til 5 You'll Be Surprised WHEN YOU SEE — thi front home & for only $16,950. s lake With $5,000. dn. 6 x 315 lot, head arage, 4, A breeze- Way, attractive in every wa Fireplaces 22 ft. sun thing enclosed w aluminum storm & screens, bost, raft, dock & more FHA Terms - ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — —— for only ‘too ‘wit “wonder? 2 bedroom alow with stairs e unfin. Lg basement, gas at, comb. stm. & scr. car- petits, dre sem. $12,850. LOW DN. on te ermeee, 1% car garage. Only terms. with sccess to van, Otter ant ‘Zo. 7. reh, every- FE 5-6181, LIQUIDATING Several good building sites in a number of subdivi Priced right, and your own terms. LesTen id "ARIE, REALTOR i 3-92772 Gp LOT, WATKINS-PONTIAC LAR __ Subdivision. Ma le 5-1556. NICE LOT GFF COOLEY LAKE _Ra__ EM 32604. You Should See the new sites at CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll lke tts 100 ft. sites, planned for and restricted to protect today’s better ranch and multi-level nes! age? we st Cod Tel m: ine to BSeott ee % mile Per Leste Carl Ww. Bird, eee wie a vee only ants 14.500 Evenings after 6 call OR on aims Pe 6401 ELIZABETH OUTSTANDING oar MODERN home 14 ft. boat Geng — SYLVAN GHORES~1 floor brick. _$5ht0, Call “ane fen aril Carpeted living room with fire- all Dryden ¢9F 1! ince, and mirror, kitchen, dinette, For 6A SALE e bedrooms and tile bath. Large REALTOR EST. 29 TEARS pt! oe gp = ron or ie TAR EP aor T 4865 2 Diet IS FE 2-1540. 2 BEDROOM privileges, Winter etamors_ 563 © Bank Bidg. 382 PE 44211 _-Eves. FE 5-1 WOLVERINE LAKE. 3 LOTS, down. MArket 4-1426. __For $ Sale e Acreage 47 47 2. ACRES—CLOSE IN a good west side location, res to schools, Level, Dae —< with excellent dra ood road, yet _ the fain oy ow priced with ow oe LADD’S OR RENT. COM. | oe Cla a se ae | LAKEFRONT HOME | 7 rm. modern, large rms in exe condition Ida Y bathing beach with large ict " wet landscaped | session a mm possess: Price $18.500 with terms | RUSSELL A NOTT. REALTOR | ie W FE 4-5005| 8s 2 separate homes ee reucdaled 3 bedroom home has gleaming white aluminum siding eeutituly tand uron eral sue Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 HOYT $21 $00 - OSTONMING eek RANCH home in choice West side loca-| tifully carpeted large livin ig room Many deluxe features kitchen with built-in counter-top stove and oven, room eating space, FULL BASEME Oil neat. BY APPT. ONL WEST BLOOMFIELD RANCH to be appreciat HOYT REALTY 254 8. Telegraph Rd FE 2.0066 56 3-4196 7404 Highland Rd_ (M39) 6 lots, FRIGIDAIRE MACEDAY LAKE | MANDON LAKEFRONT = beach for youngsters. Older ~ bedroom home. basement, a!- tached garage propane top road! Priced right $10. $2000 down NS LAKEFRONT rage, fireplace, porch overlooking lake, has sandy beach. Bee this at $12,500 DUCK LAKEFRONT Extra neat, 2-bedroom cottage. [ook basement. enclosed plcaers autiful landscaped 80° secluded vacation spot. Ay S| Terms | i DUCK LAKEFRONT Year ‘round log home, attractive’ living room with fireplace, en- closed porch, good beach a for Pe! vacation, $9830 — C. CCHUETT, Realtor | ~~ UNION LAKE 1 block from~iake Name Lo own down payment. OR Site” LED LAKE AREA | Home in Walled Lake area. 3 bedroom brick rumpus room) could be used for 4th bedroom | *Maple kitchen, large living and dining area, Tiled throughout. 2! ful) baths, automatic: oil furnace and water heater, Large utility room. ar port. Paved street. $800 dow: | TART REALTY j MU 2410 8, Commerce Rd, MA_4-2391| FE 2-840, 3 BEDROOM SHELL Finish the inside of this lovel home ang save. Full basement. 00 ft. lot located off Sashabaw road. Ohly $300 down, $6400 full price rooms, full basement, oak floors, loads of closets and home re- auced tn pe This brick SCOTT LAKE Lake front home located on one) of Pontiac's most exclusive lakes 9 Has 2 bedrooms, full basement, |? forced air heat, nice shaded lot with s@fe, sandy beach. Bargain terms priceq at $7800 on Jim Williams REAL ESTATE & Insc enee 1483 Baldwin FE 4.0547 ___ Income Property 43A —43A PO eet Sa Oe $750 DOWN Will buy this income 2 apts, 1-4) bath, Get and bath. 1-3. and rental section, Close in. PONTIAC REALTY 137 Baldwin i ~ INCOME BARGAIN | Th erty is unique in that ‘ cs. Geparaie homes with privacy & individual living hr it has each. They are located on acre with 50 ft. of lake frontage on a private lake giving access home has a ‘oil heat; No, 2 has 4 rooms oe A-l shape and s!! are occtin'« for each unit, There is a private Florida and aos Earp a ae erty for $18,500 pas WHITE iE BROS, 3.1295 e Hwy. see). Dixi Open Eves, ‘til 9: “Sun. 0 ‘til 6 For Sale Resort oe 444. Nice trees tn back yard OAK FLOORS, tile bath living room 12x18, with picture window Full! dit ning room, very attractive kiteh- en has BIRCH cupboards FOR- MICA eounter tops. Must be seen $2 to 87 a front ft ferent world of evergreens, white Ye rock and clear onderful fishing | birch, picture: blue water bunting, boating and seers “ Sale Bus Business Property 49 For information call owner. 6-2461 LAKEFRONT LOTS LON Lake, near Hale, saichigan. OL 1-4976. LOON LAKE NEAR GOOD BEACH, iain take on the p OW! Huron National Forest 20x49 cot- down Londo are - New log. Inquire Ira Scofield. Hale, Mich. Ph. RA_ 8-2603 — 16x20 refer $2500, $754 ‘ontiac. Year-’ round jog: 4286 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-123 110 ACRES, -SOCun: WEST svU- burban, beautiful building ee priced at only $500 an acr Dorothy Say der Lav ender REALTOR EST me Hi Rand Rd i TO 5 aoa = PARCELS, BEAU- tiful bullding sites, ~s down, $20 month. Will acc C PANGUS, Realtor y (1919 M-15, Ortonville . NA_ 17-2818. SPECIAL $ ACRES — Located near Orion and Oxford _————— land. Nice bi site. Pric: ogra $2,500. Easy terms. Ask for Brown L. Brown mer: * 1362 J Huron FE 24810. Evenings Call n_ OA 8-2618 VACANT 10 ACRES — Black bey ¢ road near Clarkston Idea! bull ing wite. Drive out and- see this at only $5.950 Easy terms Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 20123 — ope 9 to AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING ‘WANTED: 40 OR MORE VACANT fillable acres within 20 miles N. or N. W_ of Pontidc, must be priced right, reasonable dn. pay- ment. MA 53-1033. For Sale Farms 48 10 ACRES Beautiful 10 acres close in to Pontiac. Enclosed with new fence. White frame ranch home with natural fireplace, ful] basement, attached 2car garage. Profession- al type dog kennels and other out- buildings Fruit trees. berries and flowers This one you must see to acacia 55 ACRES West of Pontiac. Nice 10-room home immaculate condition, full basement, garage end barn, nice; ue, jandeceves tere large ade trees. ; own, Clarence € Ridgeway REALTOR 975 Baldwin Ave Farms of ali kin Im W. DINNAN 66 W. Hurv FE 42577 Eves FE 63946 8 . MARLETE — 200-ACRE STOCK rr te Business Opportunities 51 “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Nursery and ind Landscaping Loong eee ration and acres Tot @ area Can 8 ie “ ° 3 8 m. better than average buy. Low down payment — good gross, MICHIGAN BUSINESS ;| SALES CORPORATION Partridge “BIRD” tae 9 Mo. Liquor We know you'll like this resort Class i bar and kitchen. Main hwy in the feccoue a ‘ora ye Bay area. Larg oir Pry Lovely 3. bed- ear apt 800 ‘down. Bakery One of the best bakery busi- Pip T veneable real cue and for 000 pius stock, Will take part t : Sporting Goods profit business gros " yearly. act tees inventory of wholesale for the down pay- today : ment, See. this REALTOR PARTRIDGE | | FE REPAIR ac at WITH 130 Businesses Throughout Mich. 43581 1850 WwW. Fr. community, gy VARIETY & GIFT SHOP, WELL ason for RON By day Alen, Money to Loan es |LAID- OFF WORKERS| ue cash foans to tal oem rear Our Requirements Are: L That you own furaiture or 3. That you are ° permanent oot scenes _ Grdssed Tor payment come worry, We, bave you and ip your communi- * Loans to $500 ' Made Quickly Fou witt = ey py BUCKNER Finance Co. PONTIAC : DRAYTON 8 WALLED NEED $50 ee $5003 SEA BOARD FE! 8-9661 Seaboard Finance Co. “Park: No Problem” 1185 NOR’ PERRY Mortgage Loans = ae lem A Mortga Prob! robles a? OFF On all “pees & band mowers. We san m a, mi 4, lawn ers & ate BARNES HARDWARE car, tor or trailer or ? 23-6201, and bac _ Cabin cruiser. ‘OL Sr (| SLW._ HURON eee e, ve. BRA rr Ht tak ar BUILT | WITH 4 B sia ebetieen, Ee tias j aeeeeeeee "$b. wl eet eee eens tpeseeesegen 9M auto, ee See ere eet eee See eee eee eee e teh eeaneeenes MOTORS ii’ soa. 17e Sek e obese entes GOOD Hi G SHOP BOTTLED. GAS tb. —— (cag ay gal ever DINETTE SET ASSEMBLE THESE eS an Bg 3 Some _— races ae fn = ne Wy ip rgd . FAM DR i old $300. Elec. stove, §10. USED ELEC. trie yl OL 61431. GRAND OPENING FE +1558 | @ an wom less cost. Schicks, MY uarters. Ke Mkt. Pe ste, sStanigurbervyuek voonns town of) . gas fur and steam boil- ieee | AS fi and $9.50, stove apt. gas re $30. 2 pe 1 $20, Pearson’s Fur- niture. : e 6(Ave. GE ERATOR, 11 CUBIC foot $40. EM _ 3-0484. GUARANTEED REBUILT AUT O- matic washers, Frigidaire, Thor, & Kelvinator. Terms to suit. ROY'S PARTS Oakiand Ave. PE HOME FREEZERS ECTRIC RANGE ano with bench. FE LA i Boh ais Laan aa two 10’ by rown cotton rugs. Cellarette 2 swivel chairs, 3_metal stools FE 44804. GAS WATER mate 1 ¥R. OLD. Tappan auto. gas — ee iene ~ ES dryer, both N tade for elec. ER be stove, and 3-8833. Pg 8 FUR cae ae Pa, ove PE 240. A REGULATION pool table. Exe. cond. Swap for outboard motor. OR 3-308) after 5:30. Wi A shepherd fi ade a “full value. On e-3837. : For Sale Clothing 56 MEN'S DRESS SUIT, SIZE 38-40. _—— condition, §35. EM RUMMAGE SALE_EVERY DAY. 9 to 11 389 Orchard Sale Household Geake 57 % HOLLYWOOD BED. VERY ‘ood PE 8-0722. Sale Land Contracts 52 $1. — get CONTRACT PAY- __ 508 Pheasant st, Crescent Lake. $60.00 IN eae Motel thd TO sell, 1 oF good discounts ANGUS" © Realtor 1919 M-15. Ortonville. (Btate Licensed | Lenders) LOANS TO $500—¢28 TO $500 COMMON ME LAW FRIENDLY. SERVICE NA 17-2615. Money to Loan 53 co. FE 8-0421 Quick Cash $25 TO $500 On your own signature, auto. or 4 months ds sitter stor ABS 36 Pa Pay ‘oniys wes wel weet: arson Furniture, 42 theese KOONCE op SF ee rug and pad, $55. ig A EX- 602 Mt. Clem- ens, FE 2-080 SPINET PIANO 4@ ELECTRIC dryer. FE 86-0642. SEWIN @ MACHINE VACUUM STOVES BOUGHT, chan Turner's, PE Asie, 7 PIECE DINING RM. SET, 635, or will swap for 2 piece living rm, suite. 6-yr_ crib, pompiete. os _Car bed, $2. 145'1 NV, Fairmont. 1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR OR WITH ee timer attachment. $35. FE Ox12 “Fer Base Rugs $3.95 | BONNY MAID VINYL TILE, —8e 44-Ft. Wall Tile 25c RUBBER BASE PAINT. Gal. 83.75 GUAR. HOUSEPAINT Gal. $1.95 Syers, 141 W Huron. PE 4-3064 9 PC. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM suite, food Automatic electric mm e, $60. 1256. X 12 RUGS. WOOL FACE, $15.95. " maveremae: $16.50. I mported, — 95 xminster, 8. oT vy. Pearson Furniture, 2 Orehasa Lake Ave “Htc Y saps. TY, cos i” Union ake re tore, Union Villege. EM_ 3-6511. rv. a % OTHER guaranteed tp it gets at And fo pre O'Bell TV. 3930 Lake Rd. or as UR take Ra. Union Villag 24” ELEC. RANGE. ONLY $174 50. Refrigerator and freezer combina- tion, Only $279.50. Easy terms. Samuel Appliance, Davisburg. MA 82 - GAL HOTPOINT WATER ft. Norge upright freezers, Floor aah 2 yrs. to pay, 90 days ” WAYNE GABERT 121_N. Saginaw _FE- 5-6189 APT. GAS RANG i, R ee: a Electric Go, feo w as Ho- RANGE. APT. SIZE electric ran ae te ~ ‘ enmore otr’ A e er, ds perp ‘Tefrigerato sats gidaire electr hay r RUMP EL: ankle 3465 Auburn | E A BUY — SMALL RAD ie oe portables, aie og +g ADMIRAL. “REFRI G., $0; 6-PC. oak dining rm_ set, $25. Sic sense. A GOOD BUY STUDIO COUCH, double bed, vacuum cleaner, _Frigidaire. MY 3-1680, ABOUT ANYTHIN You me NT FOR THE Hole ce BE ‘AT pay 7 é ged out of the BP Pideed, ae = vA apoll- aonee ro POY kinds nde NeW fe USED, Visit our trade dept. for real Eon bargains. MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sell or trade. Come out . 5-9241. UP! MO atom, e ; TO 6 4 —_ & Bot Pontiac, or 1 mile E bare Weights. on = aaa Rd. aNTiQuEs ‘UNUSUAL Ci CHAIRS. i a _ captain, foot stools, Pic a clock & misc. FE 51103, APT, SELLOUT. BARGAINS caiteind. dishes, cookware. a ot ete. Some antiques, 38 Wil- ams “= en Eres, ty FOR GAS Ww. Mun: nets heater, $80.95 Installed, $150.95 R. unro Electric Co., 1060 =e W. Huron. 4 $100 OFF ON NEW i¢FT. & Te. and look around 2 acres of free |. . Tepairing Free Est. FE 230° ee Payments $5. a mo. a »wing Center. FE TRADE N DEPT. _ Walnut ee & b $24 MANY 0 Sed ITEMS. AVAILABLE MAN’S 18 W. Pike E-Z Terms, FE 41122 TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC. tric range. R Munro Ele tric Co. 1060 W. parce - TABLE TOP cs RANGE, andl al 2 Omar ro e _toee. °w. rr USED WASHERS, $15 & ar we R. B. a Electric Co.. 1060 W. Hu- Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge chair & ottoman... tee Ud eden enc Snmnecren 19.05 eee cou edd ‘\cenieieilerielans siete) SOG. as range erate sielsis ear slsisieis eee $24.50 vemer RO eee win size ed, champagne, He wood-Wakefield Calera 34.30 6 pe dining rm. sulte....... 49.50 Refrigerator nees 59.50 pes EMS — E-Z ‘CREDIT THOMAS ECONOMY 361_S. Saginaw FPE_20151 USED GAS RANGE, APT. | BIZE. _Like new, MA 5-1231, eeaa TV $1995 & UP. 31" COL- ore $250. Sweet's Radio re Garage Doors STEEL OVERHEAD ds and all dara Talbott Lumber ae oes pee $35 up. Wood 4 da. steel ——— closet doors ‘ways e sata shutters, as Coot regina ; mr oe ‘free sestimates, pase "t “BERRY "DOOR SALES FE 2-0203 eae and are ee Gas stove, | cond., GOLP SET, NEW, STEEL SHAPTS, fara cost $05 — Bell $35. SET. NEW registered. Co PE o Cost $75 sel Qa. Thompson, RIES, CHROME , ee 2 pee Nd —) also irreguiers. Terrific Val- ac luorencent, 393 ve, Stalls. LARGE RUG = Sane DRAPES, bassinette, sterilizer, and some pieces of ——s Coy pee for pr 58. Apt. size gas stove $20.95 Guar. elec. washer - $39.95 Apt. size elec range $69 85 2 Fe living rm_ suite $19 05 Sofa bed 14 65 | 5 pe, wood dinette $14 95 Love seat $10 05 Modern bumper oe 5 $39 - SPECIALS Sand’ byte nin 10" Be _ 3e in. . ec ea, . $3.28 each $5.25 each exe x" Biren plywood. pth two ry is = ea. NO. CHARGE FOR. DELIVERY Haggerty LUMBER CO: 1947 Haggerty Hwy. Wailed Lake etween W f° and Pontiac a -Phone MArket €1084 3 36 ea, KITCHEN CABINETTE SINK 8&8, Terrific _Bypisoees 422 W. Huron. WAREHOUSE SALE OF NEW OIL gas furnaces. Very low prices. Saple §-6013, Samu els Appliance WILL SACRIFICE. FRIGIDAIRE For Sale Miscellaneous 60 60 ruesne i Roas|> font A. eat b's ig er ‘e Peart ty oe ge ph Ss AID, Both tomes at %% price. 249 8. _Tei legraph. Inquire wt |? 2 Fe WHEEL STEEL TRAILER frame. In excellent ee $20. __2565_ Wixom Rd, MUtual 4-5921. 2 2 WHEEL TRAILE ie 7 FOLDING 560 M3 z 6 FT. in oreenent miclitic E 68-6486. | 6x0 PT. WALL TENT. $20, OLD radios, 6 ft. refrig. case, Comet PEs model _ cash or ‘trade, i00 ig Oe oF oEWRE FORMS. 5 aa "ORAVELY TRACTOR WiTh __gholte of attachments. OL 2-1611. ii GALLON EL#CTRIO WATER heaters for thé cabin — G. A, Thompson, 80 5, Perry 8. value $49.50. Michigan ——— _cent, 383 Orchard Lake Ave. TOILET AND tank Nala chairs and oth- jars, 38 NEW GA ‘GALVANIZED Litded 2 and 1 Zenith hearing aid for sale, BING svpriy iL [a aaa oes OR: OAKLAND COUNTY DisTRICT », 5891 EL Walton Blvd. TABLES, SES pk IB 6 Ra: Elizabeth SAVE ENERGY, USE| WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good-used car, see Classi- ~ USED MOTORS SLAYBAUGR's 630 Oakland Ave. Wood Closet Doors Closing Out, Birch, Louvered byfold type S eee at BERRY DOOR SALES 371_ 8. Paddock FE _2-0203 WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- Bation doors and windows. BENSON LUMBER CO. WD. Ux ae __Spanist WEDDING Saree SIZE 9 ¢ to 10. Washer, ies Tron $15. 3028 r., off Williams Lake Machinery 60A GOOD USED FORD TRACTOR _loader FE_ 86-1984 “IN DUSTRIAL DRILL 1 PRESS Do It Yourself 61 FOR RENT WALLPAPER STEAMERS HAND SANDERS, DRILLS, SAWS OPEN SUNDAY BROWNIE HARDWARE FE _3-0239 489 8. SANFORD FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sand- ers, polishers, hand sanders fur- hace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake _Ave. FE_5-6159. PRAFF SEWING MACHINES, Ty goods Drspey materia! Palat, formica, plumbing and elec- trical supplies. en T cays week Days 8:30 to 6:00; Sundays 18 to 4:00 Montcalm Builders Sup- ply, 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. Cameras, Equipment 61A KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN & MIRACLE MILE ONLY —PREE- A Roll OF . BLACK & WHITH FILM With each and every roll of Black & White film de- yeloped, (SIZES 620-120-137 ONLY) = DAY SERVICE | WE BUY, & TRADE CAM- - eras, pi ponerse, ‘tape recorders. Eppert era Shop, §7 W, Hu- R ae NOBLE Paige ge my Belt eit cheap. 23 st ‘ostord. OX i Fa GA he. gare B E. Huron st, rs. « A on THIRTY-RIGHT os > _ a “ a £ THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, J UNE 30, 1088 i ete tae Sale Masled Geeta’ 6i:Does Treloed, Bearded 70) WOR: AND oo ee Coctesals. FE 2-1773 IN A-l COND 1 New IHC ¢bar Side Delivery rake NITES CRAWLERS ds .for 4%c CREDIT TERMS RED W : Ag for Be OUR LH. DEALER r Bip Feanins care teow | yoy RING BROS. es bat on toe ban ‘2 | FE so134 PE 41112 LAR Di WITH BLADE. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 1 OR MORE LOADS iis DIRT vered Loaded Gan rE $0003 & FE 5-689. 1 OR MORE YARDS OF PEAT humus, loaded 7 eek. 689 Lochaven ; prerarel a fs bal ve ; a SuartPE 46584. i-A-1 BLACK DIRT, ae SOIL, sand & gravel. Call OR 3-2232. Revat een aa rs NF SOIL, 's BAND, GRAVEL, — tu & black Bulldoring ex - cavating t tag OR B-Ai_=PEAT, T. SOIL, B. DIRT, a e300 : wt =e Batt del., Eari 1 TOP ES STONE, sg ee fill Y ta Conklin Fes E 8-1112 or FE 2-8572 32. | 1890 CATE 2135 Kurts Rd, Holly, FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND used. Proux Oliver pe M24, just north of Oxford = tractor, very good condi Mt. Clemens St, PRAZER ROTO-TILLERS, used, rts and Avis, 1580 Opdyxe. HAHN SPRAYERS ALL PURPOSE ohn Deere. 3 New Idea Me LOCH CHAIN SAWS Rentais. Parts & mo wil Crooks Rd. Summer Sell-Out Bolens tractors, mowers & tillers. —— niger ts new & Used, priced from % CRED HOUGHTEN & & SON J. I. Case & Ferguson Dealer Rochester, OL 1-0761 TRACTOR CLOSE OUT ex . we tee. State ‘Tre Sales, 503 w, FE 4-0687 wiehs ao peg BRAND NEW — in on Genera) bea 93 per cent aff, =<‘ or ED ae __451 5. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Service 81 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE linders rebored. Zuck ue pe AG beng 23 Hood, Phone F 2-2563 Mufflers ee ydiolierbact’s Auto i? = Motor ae =a =. T-110 TRIUMPH, EXC, COND. PE 4-6622. B.8.A. MOTORCYCLES, PARTS & accessories, Service on all makes. Harkless Sales & Service. 003 _Mt, Clemens. FE _5-2454 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON our Harie’ Se — lee seek Baviason Bales Co., 372 w ns a aga 6 SALES. Collision, Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. Boats & Accessories 85 BOPP PDB PLL LLL AD LL A deal ' Fen pg ha = i backed ‘% experience. Open 7 to 8. 2605, Lake Rad. Keego Harbor See the new all steel sun dock: eaiso standard piers, Jum: doc a ae oe Styrofoam for Harrington Boat Works YOUR. EVINRUDE DEALER oo FAST AST 10 RA RACER, $60. 3741 CLIN- INSURE YOUR BOAT &°8 ROW. cus! SELPPROPELLED, “TRAILER an & SERVICE|,. AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY AND TRACTOR MOUNT "1 Lge |ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE |20W. LAWRENCE ST. FE 2-0223 FERTILIZER AND ALL T For Sale Motorcycles 83} JOHNSON MOTORS SPRAYS. y Boats Trailers & a WHEEL “47 HARLEY. WINTER eties Thompson Greenhouse > equip, Exc. cond, Cheap, 1981 500 Ceamaee ? ol aes PE 2-8020 _ soe LFORD _Yakeview, off Josiyn, 7 _ JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER HAY T — - USED AND ~~ HARLEY, GooD CONDITION. huge truck load of beautiful rebuilt. Davis Machinery Co. 798_Stanley, Warne 1957 motels pri a is, 10658 Dixie, corner of Holly Rd. NEW FISHING BOATS” ROUND & flat bottom, FE 5-8787. 4921 Filer. PADDLE BOARD. wae Ea NOW $49, Costello's, MY 3-: need nee ode COT iat OUTROAED MO- tors. ve minimum $100.00, ca. PE 43533 ES.| NEW i” BOATS $40. ALUM. #is0.24. ef Steel tion” Trailers, 50. 12° Chippewa $144.50 up. 9660 M50 West. SPECIAL 14 ft. Me sd Alum, boat with = & Ww Y SPECIALS TLL FILL. STONE AND LAWN| 5 walking tractors. 4 riding trac- Boats « = oe eee shield. Reg. $500; dem top soil, black girt. yard tam| tors, 4 riding mowers, 4 used The Beautiful price _dem loads. FE 4-6595. Piers _ several — re ee ~ geste ts sper one & Outboards | 5:9) ‘s Telegra HARDWARE i 3 mowert, RUISE OUT BOAT SALES Aarons trees ONDAYS i ered EVANS EQUIP. 6507 DIXIE HWY: ] 00D FARM 7OF sor, AND) MA OR_3-1924) 0! L401, Highwood een: “NPE 44316 SNIPE SAILBOAT. EXCEL, COND. ee he ining aa: a aie "Sales 77 iF CLASS B RUNABOUT- ALL 268, EMpire_ 3-403, ytd gravel 8 at =o ger Hurricane with Quicksilver. USED *on nants & revel dir. cement = ——. MILES as xD b= A peo He iver. ROM; ve . aM jg.| Townsend Rd, on Wed., July 2nd/12 PT. WAGEMAKER, Serna MOTORS om a wall ‘stone OR 93-6041, oon fo 12 — —7 18 tee — = tone. OF, 3-6041. r ractor with live e Good $350. 3 ote NO | STONES $ Used 1d, gat, Massey Harris 33333. troller sales. B rats liner, & ener boate, “wuminum et. c. ‘40 THRU Buy. sell, trade Burr-Shell, 375) Fenton or 8 miles north of M59. ay ae weed b - Top 8 selcgrerh, FE 2-4708, ° _Watch _for_ signs. ‘| $20, Phone i! Nessa dad Soe = os Ge. = AUBURN MOTORS UNS — SELL. TRADE. SWEET CHERRIES. PICK THEM neva boats sefore you buy! BAST "Mani St OE yg ay yourself, 3125 W. Long Lk. Rd. Auto Accessories 80 Evinrude ™m Gator trailers, VIEL PAY REM, i RIFLE, NEVER FIRED. ment » boats. 7, aL Neves Fine Sale Farm Equipn 76 COMPLETE 1958 BUICK SUPER Kelly's Hardware 3006 Auburn, st TOP DOLLAR scope, Savage 3030 with 22 x pan FR ALLER YEE peas | _mene se VE see. Agee. L a2. Ttbace 16 ga. shot gun |‘ torn hay rake. Like new. FE CANOE, CANVAS COVERED. Good FOR GOOD 22 rifle, new $20. 8-0056. 7.9319 2 cond., $100. FE 8-1177. : ; For Sale Tires 80A GRE 3 CL N USED CARS USED ‘36 HUSKEY GARDEN TRACTOR s agghhdned oa — nds ; Cail mornings.” ob ies - at USED TIRES. $3.50 UP, WE|wibergias & Cad jum, boats ite tnd. Woodward.” Call” Mi MOTORS Abtig CHALMERS. $ FOOT G eee xa REPAIR SERVICE Sonne ty lost Chovealet iver, ler mater und nels galley. EM _3-6306.|503 8. Saginaw St. FE 4.0681/UNDER WATER 2 Corsino er at 8 Woodward, Birmingham. SLAWBAUGH'S BALER SPECIAL We TERS OO x eee |PE 47121 3127 W. Huron FE 2-612 | TOP Bs. €30 Oakland Ave. 1 NEW PTO LER $10.95 plus 1 pt I ah Trade or down. Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65B NEW THC 71380. Ba Whitewalls. 610. x 15, 615.85 plusiCUSTOM BOAT COVERS | AND eaNouy rae 2 AUBURN pe woiviad oes! 1 USED THC ho. 45 PTO BALER| {2% SMeec-| Fe ean te s, Midaod | WED ears. Basiey, Auto Parts 2 om On same Used Truck Parts 89A aut MAKES AnD WDD! 2635 Auburn Ave. PE 4-6633 _For Sale Trucks 90 1950 ET DUMP TRUCK in real perfect shape. A real money maker, Our _ stoc’ No “Chevrolet Co. 4346. North Hunter Bivd. at S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, MI 42735, TON all mot duty jess than 200 m equipment. Call i iI” Bob Tr; at Turners, MI ¢ 1954 CHEVROLET % Te rok Lapa No money down, $27.24 per month. ee = uto Sales, 193 S. p aagivaw. FE takes, FE EXTRA GOOD 1952 CHEVY DUMP. = Also 1947 Chevy dump, 6295. VROLET '4-TON PICKUP A real clean one for the money. = ~ ing do . Your Sear aL will make the a2 me r stock No. olen, ee Co. Hunter See “a. 8 ward Ave. Birmingham. MI orns. ‘40 CHEV. a, TON DU DUMP TRUCE. $150. 501 Walton - PONTIAC'’S TRUCK CENTER GMC RETAIL BRANCH Oakland at Cass PICK-UPS ‘48 FORD % TON STAKE. 48 FORD %, TON ‘Se FORD ‘s TON PICKUP. "86 FORD *, TON EXPRESS. Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL _1-9711 For | Sale Cars. . _ 91 COMMUNITY Motor a Dee ie 68 Feonns Superchiet 4 1 owner, Blvd. Peet eee ee eee ee aed +d woree seen eeee ‘ord Wagon ............ ‘$4 Chevy Be oC acer ‘iyare: (RaH, For Dole 33 "32 aur HT Auburn at “pale ‘Bly , FE. 5-8858 a — ‘'b6 BUIC K HARD- take: older model car uity. 70 Aad after 3:30. ‘or Bill White. Going | Demo This 58 Edsel Pacer, 4-Dr. hag power steering and boner R&H, White walls, ivory top — about bottom, dress-ugroup, 4,000 miles. List Price — » OUF price ...,.... $27 “Convt. This honey of an automobile has power Cte 5 peese eee and with rox. 7, = Tan’ price — ri top. for Ask For top dollar on late model; cers. fon Dine Hey OR teed ‘| This 65 Dodge—ts a» %4-ton. shiny finish, no rust ses = onves like new...... 750 ‘34 FORD ee eee eens 495 CHEVY 7DR..... cies "30 ChE) De mir HE ini. RIEMENSCHN RIDER -ENGLEHART FE 32-9131 232 5, Saginaw “50 avy PANEL, BEST OFFER | 8-8861. 45 | "57 1 Joe the economy: special, _ For Sale Caré a» Pontiac - Rochester CLEAN 52 R&H, hy. C $2 CADILLAC ye. 3 FE 4-1685, Be- 32 — LUTELY NO 2 ae “CX" OWENS PORD: “SHELTON” Buick - | OL 1-8133 CONVERT- Call Credit i rea Mr P wore Used Ph, FE Car. SALE Every Car Is Priced to Sell Come On Out TONIGHT _ TO EDDIE - Steele's 2705 ORCHARD LAKE Keego Harbor 90-9204 FACTORY LA Loaded with beauty. PON “RETAIL FE very low mileage, $2395 TIAC STORE” RIT 65 MT. ‘S st. __BEHIND Tae POST OFFICE BRANCH 58 CHEVROLET extras and A white 1957 CHEVROLET. & heater......... 1956 Pontiac Powergilide. Whitewalls Be cuenees € CYL. RADIO $1405 Con wneeewee Starchief 4 dr. sedan. Radio eater. $1205 1953 Pontiac. 4 dr. V8 engine. $ 395 ” -_ = 4 dr. sedan, Radio hea $ 405 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Ag co From Pontiac’ On the Bargain Bivd. OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA &-2528 MAple 5-507) COR 1955 V-8 owner, p.m. 1956 Pontiac 2-door ....... Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie er at MIS VETTE interior. In exclient condition. $1695, FE 8-2130 HASKINS _ JUNE a at MY ron ss tow wicwuewor-| C NC derfu) condition, priced r !gh t. LEARAN E INC) MU 41715. 1953 Dodge 2-door .......... $ 195 "67 TON S- tom cab, 6:50 x 6 ply’ GOS" | 153 chevrolet +door ...... $ 405 old truck down. Cail Bob Butler | 1953 Pontiae ¢-door .......... $ 495 at Turners, MI ¢' 1957 PICK-UP i $100, CALL | 153 Chevrolet Bel Alr HT .. § 505 im = N PAR 1954 Chevrolet 4-door wagon . § 795 inder, new tires, Call _ Bob } Butler at Turners, re, MI 41900. et Fecd aoe, Waeee) bard 1980 GMC PANEL TRUCK. ' % TON. | 1956 Chevy Bel Air ¢-door .. $1395 . $1196 n Nites “Til 0 WHITE, a after 6 R & H. $185. eM 363 DR. 'b1 CHEVY «DR. ey junker, $225. FE DELUX NOT; 46712 Z Sales, 953 CHEV. 4 DR. STATION WGN "Re down payment. Assume smal onthly payments, Lucky 93 nA ‘Saginaw. rE 4-2214 ms awe Beautiful 2 OWNER MUST SACRIFICE! 57 CHEV BEL AIR SPORT COUPE * tone ROLET paint and - in excellent condition. Only actual miles. Radio, eater, Powerglide, white- walls, spinners. _ e) PE 8-749 car money. yan Sat fi: iar ve. Birmingham eee ee eee bene. pa we dantcalm 1954 Chev. BelAir omy Uses Cars. 22 Auburn -*53 DESOTO PIREDOME $ SEDAN MOTO ALES .. DeSOTO-PLY MOUTH pEALES CASS AT W. PIKE 3. PE 2-0186 ‘50 DODGE, 4 DR NICE. me an tier, a see REPOSSESSION ae = “ — oe tear uipmen: T Wwe Treat fuera Sead oo Or %2 FORD & R & H. A GOOD car, EM 3-4386. *49 FORD 3 Coase. RADIO. 5 TIRES runs good . Phone FE _5-3497. 1962 Nena CUSTOM §& 4-DOOR. mas | ward Ave., Tierengheen:. ia oats : 15 FORD CONVERTIBLE. FORD- om Power steering, needs pra Call FE 2-6319 for informa- oars 1951. TUDOR, BEAUTIFUL metallic blue. Full aia Sale 7 00 | Ri ug ~ ~ Morris = UGHTEN & SON aise Ba, FACTORY acer “CARS 1» TO CHOOSE FROM Low mileage, priced to sell, NORTH CHEVROLET rr, ¥, ear, “FACTORY BRANCH a: PONTIAC $1995 “RETAIN STORE” OFFICE ae r at 8 Woodward a Ave... | re. Seen, Get’ Wise E Economize %K. pati RAMBLER |See oe Oy Cdguais No ras 4138, Fe BI ine SPENCE ReMpies SALES & eS 211_ 8. Saginaw FACTORY BRANCH 53 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 4 DOOR & Radio, mee30 see 1952 FORD REPOSSESSION $118 full price, loaded with eq apo * tee xe week, Son = soe IMMEDI- ate Leopgarn! Cali Chuck Mont- at FE 5-920. 37 ¥ Bigg 23 CONVERTIBLE. WHITE _bik. top, $1695. FE 17-9140. “40 FOuD COUPE FOR SALE, OR trade for car or cabelas Call after 6 + un sees. beater. a price %, ull ® money down THE Hunter Bivd st Bi Hayues, rm. 64456 vA Phen FAIRLANE TOWN SE- FOM. R&H. WW. AB- sOLUTELY NO eapeight! DOWN. Assume ym 24 mo Me Parks = ments — Credit Mgr. 4-7500_ Harold Turner Ford. “Cheap ” Transportation _ 100-Car Selection _.WE_ FINANCE | ECONOMY USED CARS 22 Auburn, off Saginaw | FORD, 2 DR, EXCELLENT tires see = ™ H. Riggins. "3? FORD HEATER Tan & white neo. * 006 miles. _PE_ 54-7467. ‘Ss? FORD ya ee pal POWER | equipped. PE 5-6673. "#6 FORD SoeTOMLINE CLEAN, new tires, radio, heater, turn sig- nals. om Fe” with red & while upholster; 43747 1951 Ses rT 2 DOOR. OVER- drive Cheap, FE 56-8165. Ask to Mr_ Rollison at MI ae ‘LINCOLN PREMIER es cet Apa Rae f clean. one Holly 7-201. ‘+4 MG TF. a RADIO & HEAT- er, FE 24 54 Mercury H’top ..$795 MONTEREY. beautiful green, au- moped radio, poe. white tires. seen to apvreciate. ejay DE ROSE n4o W. HU ___!_mile West of Telegraph —_ ~Rambler? > New or Used Best Deal — Best Service BHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD DIO AND | Pao condition. $305 "$6 Olds S88 dix. Hol. power $1593 "53 Chev. B. oe. CORNER CARS & PE 6.7398 | i666 “PO . STARCHIEP 4 DR. “ Ss » c extras, exc, fee si na. cal OF Tie” BEHIND THE POST & H. WW, Good top. $235, On - 38 OLDS, SUPER 63, CONVERT. | +3276. ible, deluxe pod er = ot interior, | ‘55 PONT. 4 DR. BTA. WGN, Fi285. r ‘cal Fu __R. Johnson Mir. Sales. Lk. Orion. brakes, price - 4 sine PONTIAC -- ‘34, R&H WHITE i660 OLDSMOBILE. 100. CASH aq PONTING DR, CHIRP ee Sd inno SEaee * OR aaa ina SC VER 3 "A FONTIAC. aC C. D7 DR. RO dr., automatic, R&H, power brake can ; , ¢ . wo} R Morons _— Clarkston Motor Sales i SoRTAE Va AYDRO cam CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH EALER ABSOLUTELY. NO MONEY Clarkston, Mich. 5-514) ase, ym ol STATION WAGONS = Ber. * V8. 24,000 mi. Sharp Parts et Mi 1300 Turner "53 Ford. V8. Auto 9 r * , Rem i "S23 . Travel Nice, JEEP 22 Auburn off FE 42131 |° | tb eure tectetoel hom te oehe ke ar gs as BUNS GOOD.) Roger’s Sales & Service 695 Auburn Ave. 23-9555 FOR QUALITY Get wise. econom sconomine CADILLACS rs) Peep ae We va a ww, BSOLUTEL MONE Also a fine selection of other fowne Atsome’ payments of clean used cars, ‘It's is = mo ae ered os A wo Wilson Pontiac-Cadilla Ford. —e ilson Pontiac-Cadillac i ee ; oRTS 1350 N . aioe “ $800, 32200, , Woodward Matis oak e™ERS mm ¥ ei | ood a “AUBURN mcr SALES B'ham MI 4-1930 _ Pike & East Bivd. _ $3 PLYMOUTH 2 DR Ran AB. | 1853 ie COUPE. BODY AND SOLUTELY NO 2 MONET DOWN, Hog piss oes. after Motor _~ good, Assume Yment, of $583 mo Sad Credit Mgr, Mr Parks at WANTED {WHEEL DRIVE JEEP +7500, ‘Harold _Turner _ Ferd. RING THIS 1955 PLYMOUTH Convertible POWERPLITE Was $1194 Now $1094 1957 CHEVROLET Convertible GLIDE pve ACTUAL ’ Vas $2095 aa $1995 1955 PONTIAC ES MI 6-3900 R. &C. Rambler We Can Best. SAny Deal | EM 30143 ‘se on Dene #4188 no ee! MoroR SALES Complete Service 8 a.m, till 9 p.m. MGA ROADSTER %6. EXC. COND. Must sell, best o er, FE 2-1945. age ONE OWNE ‘$4 Buick 4-Dr SEDAN, glass. 6S Buick tmp 2-D SPECIAL, ~ rete 2-Dr, 210 SEDAN, black and white i ILFAGE "55 Pontia +DR. S Chev. 5 Hardtop fu AIR 2-DR., ong “210 Orchard FE 29101. ° pwery Mee white ‘ares. BUICK Better Buy Used Cars 5 'S8 Buick Hardtop SPECIAL. quater white ne a low mile. $1295 “radio. ‘heater, $ 995 radio, ‘heater, ‘dynaflow peeer steering, white tires, EZI $1295 ‘radio, beater, Syealiow, another ONE OWN $1605 Black & White with harmonizing interior, radio, heater, white tires, low mileage. 8 Seah the id We occ aeees WERGLIDE, | radio, 7 hie tires, ore —_ sartite with $1795 “heater, ‘57 Pontiac Ro Sete $180) DR. .. radio, heater, white tires, oe a with black & white interior ‘8? Plymouth 2-Dr. ........ $1495 BAVOY Vt SEDAN? radio, heater white tires. $1605 radio, heater, 870 $1185 AN, radio, heater, hy- cane atic, practical hy new tires, ONE OW dy casreulales 1205 V-8, radio, heat- AN- OLIVER. BUICK Lake ‘Ave. Open Eves. “Bright Spot” BONUS, FIRST COME FIRST SERVED EACH WEEK THE “Bright Spot” FFE RS A NICE, CLEAN CAR T THE Ww POSSIBLE PRICE TO YOU, THE GOOD PEOPLE OF PONTIAC. ' A REAL DEAL FOR ONLY $1568 56 Olds 88 Holiday 4 Dr., power brakes, hydramatic, radio, heater, white tires, one owner new car trade-in, $198 DOWN — 24 MONTHS THE BALANCE. haa PLUS 15 OTHER FINE _ TO CHOOSE FROM. JEROME'S ““Bright spot” Olds - Cadillac Dealer Orchard Lake at Cass , FE 8-0488 Open till. 10) Convertible HYDRAMATIC Was $1295 NOW $1195 CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN Was $1995 NOW $1895 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP Was $1395 NOW $1295 1957 FORD VICTORIA H/TOP as $1795 NOW $1695 1952 FORD Was $295 NOW $195 1954 - FORD RANCH WAGON Was $750 NOW $650 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Was NOW $2795 PRICE REDUC WITH PRICES DRASTICALLY RED WANT TO. GET TRIMMED? ecole YOUR CHANCE RMON SALE * ee. -PREE HAIRCUTS and | “HOME” PERMANENTS FOR THE GUYS AND GALS RESPECTIVELY TAKE THE LOAD OFF YOUR MIND AND HAIR OFF YOUR NECK AND BUY THAT “BETTER” CAR NOW! 1957 CHEVROLET Convertible STRAIGHT STICK Was $1894 NOW $1794 1953 CHEVROLET Convertible Was $595 NOW $495 ~ 1957 FORD RANCH WAGON Was $1595 NOW $1495 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Was $1295 NOW $1195 1952 Oldsmobile 4 DOOR Was $445 NOW $345 1953 PONTIAC Was 495 | NOW $345 PLYMOUTH Was $195 NOW $95 2 DOOR Was $395 NOW $295 1955 BUICK SPECIAL H/TOP Was $1295 NOW $1195 CHEVROLET MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Oakland County’s Largest Chevy Dealer 631 OAKLAND AVE. . ‘FE 4-4547 . MANY TR ANSPORTATION SPECIALS From $95 to abla Terms as a A in ny ey THIRTY.NINE_ ‘Show (2) Danny Thomas. Show business superstition catches, ~ up with Danny when he’s says Pa ” in the hexed by “evil eye. 1:30 (2) As The World Turns, the most obnoxious “physical ef- | masters at home can join 230 (7 -Go-Round. Variety. (T) Ti fects” of the Skid Row area is | fun — and win prizes too. Also 9:30 (7) Polka opper. (9) O. Henry Play attacking the problem from the ee Oe ee eee (4) Turn of Fate. U.S. tour-|2:08 (2) Our Miss Brooks. wrong point of view.” to the viewers at home far out- ist (Jane Powell) gets mixed (7) Movie. , | distance these that will go to the : A The professor, who is a member, four contestants on the show. up with authorities and of the National Committee on the smuggler when she tries to/%:?5 (4) Faye Elizabeth. Homeless Alcoholic. believes that) ome viewers can compete for sneak diamonds out of South lon institutional way of rehabili-| Pe $10,000 first prize. They also Africa. \2:30 (2) House Party. tating the “defeated” Skid Row C2", win other cash prizes, con- (2) December Bride. Mickey (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. products ig necessary. vertibles, kitchens and condiments. Rooney battles juvenile de-|#:59 (9) News. GPa. Yes. “Anybody Can Play’ — even linquents, (Re-Run.) : roucho. 10:00 pr Ba (cont.) aes ) Tedes ke Cas Dr, Hindman Says that more of- * * * 308 y . ten than not, Skid Row demolition) y; i (9) News (7) American Bandstand. With that kind of programming programs have little effect because /\4. thin ’ help bu (4) Suspicion. Hunter (Lorne a, I k you can’t help but (9) Movie. adequate housing is not made ahead. Green) believed to die in car) come out 4 rich cranes back to strange! (2) My Hero. —_ elsewhere for the resi-| 7, has always seemed to me situation in “Return from! ans. ‘that too many of our TV game Darkness.” Phyllis Thatxer, 3:30 (7) Do You Trust Your Wite? | He also called for the abolish- and audience participation shows John Baragrey co-star. | (2) Verdict Is Yours. | ment of the current “revolving have quickly lost their excitement (2) Studio One. Medical (4) From These Roots. door” police treatment whereby and interest because they confined “7 (9) Memo to Champlain. | drunks are arrested and held in dram 20:15 (9) Weather | jails without vocational training of one game over and over, and 19:28 (9) Film Fare 4:0 (4) Queen for 2 Day. or psychological treatment. — _— abn that sap 19:30 (7) Frisco Beat ~ : all any s primary reason for § ater. Marie| ACROSS existence is to entertain. Dressler, “Emma.” (2) "rere rh PT The secret of a popular and spici common lasting show, I believe, is a simple (4) Suspicion (cont.) 706 P light sow: (2) Studio One (cont.) 4 Lighting : basic format which can be pre- : - . arry Jar- device sented in a different way each nS ee eae tor vacavioning 0 xy night wek i ks. 12 Anger . . a designe Talore events Y I think the audience participa-j- (4) News: Westerk’ p 4 Stanley WA tion show is going to be with us (2) News: LeGott lis Gover Yy Y for a long time because the view- 11:15 (4) Weather: Eliot is wim ; ing audience enjoys watching peo- 4) Weather | 18 suit makers We ple under the pressure of answer- 11:20 (4) Sports: Parker F = ty ing questions. (2) Sports |, meesure - Yi I know they will also delight | 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. |” {myn e Y Y. . in the chance to pit their own Robert serra “The Sport) ee ghorse . Yj Encweetie) ) Billboard. 4 ee weicide Uatchet to re Has09 (2) For Love oF Moony. (2) Badge 714 (4) Dough-Re-Mi. 7:10 (7) Weather (9) sfovie. 7:15 (1) News: Daly ‘ 10:30 (2) Halls of Ivy * ne | program since 1947, recently of- TIED) Toute Berens (4) : : a fered me the chance to emcee his Million $ Movie. Robertiis.¢p (2) Arthur Godtrey, f Sk d R new show, “Anybody Can Play,” iblor) Herne Becvis| (4) Price Is Pight OF SKIQ ROWS —ritmpea the opportunity Jack Linkletter’ hosts new 11:95 (7) News. Grouche, when he heard the audience-participation quiz. | Professor Says Areas) news, told mie: “George, I'm (2) Robin Hood. Peasants 11:30 (2) Dotto . glad you have your own TV squelch scheme to transfer | — ii Seah op Caneesomnanl Emerged to. Give Home} snow show — I'm going right out and Friar Tuck. (7) Ricky the Clown. to Many Alcoholics tay ¢ Gee eS ne. (9) Howdy Doody. Tien | telat sree 3, Ge Any. ae” nee LOS ANGELES (INS) — A Uni-/p°dy Can Tay emoon:anday, soy (9) Movie (cont.) __ [EGG (D Noontime Comics. [versity of Southern California pro-|> the network that gave me one oe eee ra go gaa = SS yess : | TUESDAY AFTERNOON Rows. a simeunter : oo Dr, Wilbert L. Hindman, a pro-|#! San Francisco in 1942. Shen the helps calleg atu |t200 (2) Love of Lite, fessor of business administration) Despite my elation inet Chucho dent pass exam. (Re-Run.) | (4? Tic Tac Dough. = _ lat the Los Angeles school, saysiar"his word, there is a far more 8:30 (7) Bold Journey. Mexican (9) Magic of Music. that there will be a need for Skid/serious reason as to why I am (9) Movie —, a t2:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. as there are Skid Row “personali- x * * : 4) Wells Fargo. ardie’s (4) (color) It Could Be you.|1i.. » Anybody Can Play is an° andi-|: disguise helps foil murder (7) The Erwine. AD ence participation show which has ip Teed Sooue ® “We must recognize,"” Dr. Hind-| en, eee eee ea ee nize, . -t neglected 9:00 (7) wires rd Opry. Coun 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. man says, “that Skiq Row repre- alt Cosa one invented the sing- o i Had Million 1:00 (2) Ladies Day. reals sat emered pln oie on dae hee (4) Twenty One (4) Movie. ppp coarse crammed a tas of amusing and /unusual games into the format. Now alj these arm-chair quiz MAN BEHIND THE MONEY MC oh ABC-TV's new quiz makes its debut Sunday, July 6. | -— George Fenneman will be the program, Anybody Can Play, which Dolores Reed is his assistant. Good News for Gourmets ‘© SAIGON (UP) — Here's good news for The harvests of birds’ nests off the coast of South Viet Nam was excellent this year, _ * * * The nests, much sought after as the prime ingredient in bird's nest scores. of smal] islands along the | coast of Viet Nam. Some of the most sought-after) -- Today's Radio Programs WJBK, haha Belivoy PON News. C Le WsE, (700) CRLW, (00 ww, (968) WOAR, (1130) WXYZ, (127@) WPUN, (1962) WJBK, (1490) ze I, 11;00—WJIR, News WRY2, Breakfast Club WXYZ, News, Shorr. - can wert Wes, Bancetend, | CRLW Reve Derid | CKLW. Hgatter. Davies ps ews ews, Boar wow ‘ie CKLW. News, Sports WCAR, News, Martyn Har fee 2:00-WIR, Rt. to Happiness *yattrick McKenzie wait. WCAR, WPON, mewn, Sports 11:36—WJR, Music ——o 9:30—WJR, Jack CKLW News, M. 10:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey WWJ, News Confessions CELW. News. Davies WJBK, News, Reid Harris Labbit 4 wan, Dinner Date WWJ, News, True Story #:30— WJH, Cpl Next Door J, Bob Maxwell IN XYZ, Curtain Calls WWJ, One Man's Pamily WXYZ, Show World | | Seeeesn (Monntne CELW. News, Mary Morgen CKLW. Ghiftoreak, Davies CKLW. News, Cha €:00—WJR, News, Roundup | WJBK! News, WXYZ, News, Shorr wine. Bere erty Ww, Hews, a. inert WPON America to Knees x Zee Show WPON, Music with, Mason CKLW. Rooster Club 10:99 WWw4. Don ameche free WIN, Helen Trent e Tom ewe, en atinee rh com mee WAR, News, Sheridan WXYL Ed ocKenzie CKLW, Lewis Jr. WPON Country Roundup /11:00—WJR, Whispering Sts. | CKLW. Shiftbreak, Davies weak eee fv vom oe ageee| $8, Sere | Se Soom ies . ‘ 6:30— Wd a o! . Cur’ ews. WIBK, Tom Clay a oS re} Nun - Bavie St noes Ernie Ford in ” Star Extra JBK. _— a ews, WJK, House party 7:30--WWw, 3 WCAR. New WCAR, News, B. Martyn WWJ, Woman in House int —— WEY2. Wignt Tr ae WPON Spur Mackinnon WPON Don MacKinnon wai News ekenaie WCAR, Pal ick RATA Mews Moke enaii wo ‘hn’ Andy Hee WER, News, Musto 11:80—WR, Time for Muste s ‘eh =} “= Lite WWJ, News, H. Roberta CKLW. News, Davies 4:00—WJK, Paraje of Bands ca ae eet WXYR News, Wolf trie th ‘. $;20--WIR.. Aewer Please | GRLW. Kews, foby Oavid pam re Mi cKentte ww, tine WJBK, News, George z a a cleod CAR, News WeON Garly Bird Club TUESDA \FTERNOON WCAR, pe} Bennett 1 a! World — tet 1:80—WIR, Muse Fall (Ows lewe init ori.w. 8 News ae fews, ll Td gy a ivestork a eal A aaa Room WJBK. News, George WOAR. News Purse F ime Ext. be ant? en cae a B duet | WPON News MacKingion 10 * ymohony Hall CRLe — oo I29e— ws Time Out Muste ews, Shorr 1, News. vaste WPON News. Mackinnon «| CKLW News Davies wx W, K be atl : WIBK News, Stero Sounds | Ser w/t. Musi tal t san hee Peter L. Hayes j WJBK, News, George CRL Davies 10:90 WWJ.. News cy Wear, ewe hee 9:00—WIR, News, *wwa, News, F. ulsabeth cea Dr. Malone 4:30 Win, Music Hal) J, Jim. Deland KLW, News, Chase’ aad New an ware a er McKenzie ~ Chase woue. ews, McLeod Lip oy News, Tenn. Ernie WPON asic with Mason 6190 WIR, Music dal ; MeKenszie WKY2Z, News, ‘| .CKLW, News, Chase WPON, Sports Slants Fido His First Bath first time can make succeeding baths a simple job. Be sure to keep soap out of ears. Don't have the water too deep, or too hot or co'd. so your dog can keep a good foot- ing while you wash him. Rinse him well and make sure he is complete- ly dry before going outdoors. * + * bathed until they are fully grown. Cats. usually don’t need baths if they get a daily brushing. And just one more hint that will help you especially. Put a bag of steel wool in the bathtub drain. It will catch loose hair and pre- vent clogging. Wives Spur Car Sales NEW YORK—A-study shows that 26.2 per cent of persons plannihg to buy a second automobile wanted it for the wife to use at home. The next largest group warited a isecond car because the family lives in the suburbs, and the third- ranking group listed — as the reason for, b uying FEATURE : MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Giving| Win your dog a bath the right way the it. his eyes and water out of his | * i ture con- Another good tip is to put a A Corll HJ SD Tet ber mat in the bottom of the tub) Neither dogs or cats should be) \nests come from the islands off north of Saigon. * * * | The quality of the nests from) Nha Trang is recognized as supe-| rior to all others, and they gen- erally find their way to the tables of fussy gourmets in Hong Kong and Cholon. VARIED COLORS Nests also are found sometimes in the Philippines, at the Isles de la Sonde in France and in the mountains of Yunnan in Commu- But, the coast of Viet jnist China. | Dew Found Vital fo Plant Life It Occurs in Same Way That Water Forms on Pitcher of Iced Tea WASHINGTON — Hard-headed |scientists are elbowing poets aside to admire the dew, Glistening droplets on grass and leaves, it has been learned, make up an important cog in nature's machinery. In some semi-arid places, dew is vital to plant life. Dew does not fall frem “the of clouds,’ as Shelly put t does not fall at all. It is) formed in the same way that wa- ‘ter films a pitcher of iced tea, ithe National Geographic Society say. When the sun goes down, the air cools and can no longer hol as much water vapor as it did idenses: on leaves and other ob- jects. When the temperature drops ‘below freezing, dew becomes frost. Dew is formed most heavily on clear nights of fall, when there are few clouds to interfere with the radiation of heat from the ‘earth's surface. Muggy or windy nights also hamper dew formation. Ancient peoples were wise in the uses of dew. Significant current experiments were inspired by the repeated use of dew in the imagery of the Old Testament. “I will be as the dew to Is- rael,”” promised the Lord in Ho- Sea 14:5. Moses, just before his death, blessed tho tribe of Jo- seph with the words, “Blessed be his land for the precious things of heaven, for the dew, . a fe Pondering. such staternents, mo- dern Israel has set up a -network of dew-measuring stations, Experi- ments there show that some plants “en. oe without it. . or South Viet Nam Reports ‘Large Bird's Nest Crop Nam always has been recognized as the primary source of the nests. The nests are built by small birds known to the Vietnamese as chim en bien, and they con- sist mostly of spittle from the birds. Construction of the nests begins * * The nests vary in color, depend- ‘ing on the color of the surround- jing area. Nests built near the themselves solely to the playing | Nha Trang, about 300 kilometers: water generally are blue, those in black volcanic rock are grey- black. The most sought-after nests are the red ones. It is said that the red nests are made by birds just before they die and contain blood. The exact life span of the birds is not known. TWO HARVESTS The chim en bien usually lays two eggs in each nest. Collectors are careful to remove the eggs and lay them on the rocky ledges when taking the nests, then the parent birds return and start re- building nests for the eggs. The rebuilding process gener- ally continues until August, when a second collection is made. Nests taken during the second collection generally are of poorer quality than the first. The nests are packed shipped all over the world. A kilo (2.2046 pounds) of birds’ nests (about 80 nests) this year. will and bring between 8.000 and 10,000 pi- astres ($100-$150). * * * Total annual collection off the coast of South Viet Nam is esti- mated at about 2,205 pounds with 550 pounds a year coming from the Nha Trang area. In case you find some in the local market and want to know how to cook them, the nests should be washed in cold water, then cooked with vegetables and meat. The cooked nests look like masses lof thin, white string and have a delicate flavor. State Excise Taxes at New High in '57 CHICAGO (UPI) — Americans are buying, smoking and driving’ imore than ever, if the taxes they pay are-any indication. The Federation of Tax Admin- istrators revealed that state excise} increased! substantially over those of 1956./ tax collections for 1957 The figures increased for the year in spite of a turndown in business in the last quarter of 1957. The federation said sales tax collections rose 8.3 per cent in 1987, to a total of $3,400,000, 000. Only three of the 33 states which| collect general sales tax took in less than the year before, but all, these were due to ‘lowered rates. * * * Revenue from motor fuel taxes. — in effect in all 48 states — rose 4.5 per cent to $2,900,000,000. Re. ceipts from motor fuel taxes were! lower in only five states. Smoker-taxpayers in 42 states paid $608,000,000, up 7.4 per cent Students Lose Wings DEEP RIVER, Conn. (UPD— After being praised for good be- havior on 4 trip to Washington, 'D. C. more than a third of the members of a high school senior class were put on probation. They ‘docket beni May Come Back Could Cause Reversion REBUILDING AND ADJUSTING .. . ALL CARS NO DOWN PAYMENT. * celebrated their return by cutting to. Substitute cnatin snd hekiing 2 dans WASHINGTON — The human |race may go back to writing on RCA COLOR TV arg the paper of ancient] Sales ond Service With forests prio treats caappeat SWEET T'S RADIO-TV are hunting possible substitutes Fri, Night for wood pulp, FE 4.1133 Peper can be made from a ve riety of plants, Se el eastern United States, paper a AUTOMATIC ' cane made trom sugar cane whose juice TRANSMISSION marsh plants such as the closely] ‘SERVICE | Israel began envisaging a papy-! rus paper mill while reclaiming the Hule swamps north of the Sea | FE 4-1515 ¢ & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oskland Open Daily 9 to 9 about 4,000 years ago and grad-| ually replaced the clumsy ‘clay tablets then in use. The paper was made by pressing and pounding together thin slices of papyrus pith. The paper was good enough | to last 2,000° years in a desert climate, To make books, papyrus sheets were glued end fo end, forming a schroll many feet | long. : pa- Papyrus later gave way to per made from animal skins — parchment from sheep and goa MUFFLER sHOPS MUFFLERS | INSTALLED FREE! 15 Minute Service While You Wait word “paper” is an obvious cor- ruption of “‘papyrus.” Ancients also made boats, sails, and awnings with papyrus. They ate papyrus, raw or boiled, and dried out the roots for fuel, _ Lower Egypt's vast papyrus beds where a Pharaoh's daugh. ter found the infant ‘Moses have disappeared due to drainage, But the plant persists in the reaches of the Upper Nile, Israel’s Lake Hule has almost impenetrable fields of papyrus growing higher than a man's head. Two centuries ago a craftsman) lin Sicily rediscovered the method jof making papyrus paper, and it \is still being produced there on al. small scale. Cugat Wins $16,000, | Keeps Lead in Quiz NEW YORK (UPI) — Bandlead- er Xavier Cugat ran his television quiz earnings to $16,000 last night iby correctly answerign questions about popular music on CBS’ “The $64,000 Challenge.” In doing so, he defeated singer Lillian Roth, who was unable to answer her questions in the “Tin |} Pan Alley” category. Cugat, who will return next week to try to increase his prize money, has said he will donate- his win- nings to a Spanish orphanage. In another contest last night, . Teddy Nadler of St. Louis tied at: ithe $8,000 level with Dr. Richard’ ‘Taylor Gore, a music professor at | Wooster (Ohio) College, in the. “Classical music" category, 7 Te v SILENT NID.AS MUFFLER "OUVTIVVIINIT IIIT I Ty. ane —| | “ Drive In Today . Appointment MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP Necessary GUARANTEED AGAINST RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT, AND BLOW-OUT KING’S Midas Muffler Service 256 South Saginaw (Next to Jerome Olds) FE 2-1010 Open Mon. thru Thurs. “til 5:30; Fri. ‘til 8:00 Sat. ‘til 5:00 It's unfair to say that kids have it easier nowadays. It’s not easy | driving to school through all that traffic “. . The way it sounds, | a lot of people with bad coughs | don’t go to the doctor — they go to the theater. —Earl Wilson. YOU CAN FINISH == HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME in your spare time. If you left school, write for FREE BOOKLET — tells you how. P.D.P 6-30 American Scheel — P. 0. Bow 24 Kensington Br., Detrott 24, Mich. © Piease send me your free 57-page Bigh Scheel Beoklet Name + MBO. ccccsevesesce FCPERO ESO ORESHOE DELO S HES RHEDE TEES Peenneesenuses steeeeseueiee- | Oe ee High Fidelity Headeuictons Hear the speaker system you * want before you invest a dime! Unique Electro- Voice Speak- er Systems Selector lets you ‘dial from a single speaker through a full separate 4-way system and hear the differ- ence each added component makes! No charge, no tion. Come in and try it! McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham / "MI 4.5230 Convenient Free Parking at Rear of Store from 1956, a dary e - Public Must Exert More Care in Parks CHICAGO (UPI) — Many Amer- icans are scarring the beauty of national and state parks preserved for their pleasure. Vandalism in the parks totals nually, according Weaver, professor of recreation at the University of Ilinois, Millions of Americans are taking to the open road for fun and ad- venture, Weaver said, but these same persons have the potential of spoiling the very thing they seek to. enjoy. Monty that .goes down “rat holes’ correcting vandalism Weaver set down some “good camping” manners which, if used, would cut down on park de- struction: know and observe park or forest rules, place trash in con- tainers, where containers are not available, burn all trash that will burn and bury the rest, never leave a campfire unattended, - if necessary, dig a latrine to get rid of all body wastes and pick up all bits of trash before leaving campsite. Fire Ravages Home in Independence Sunday A vacant house owned by George}- * Tompkins, of 5895 Mill St., Inde- pendence Township caught fire Sunday afternoon causing $1,500 damage, Tompkins told Waterford Town- ship firemen that plumbers had been feathering pipes and sparks flew up between inner wall parti- tions of the $12,500 building. Damage Forest Trees WASHINGTON — The United States Forest Service says porcu- pines cause more than $1,500,000 worth of damage a year to forest trees in the Pacific Northwest alone. Other estimates place at $6,000 the damage to trees and other property a porcupine will cause during his lifetime. New York City has about 550 . Miles of developed waterfront and employs ah estimated 250,000 per- H sons in the export and import busi- : ness. . jof recruit training. Miss Drayton 14 Men, 1 Woman! The Pontiac Marine Recruiting|!onia State cage Substation announced today. that , Ealy was serving 2. onete-fve ‘When ag ‘Waterford 1 toad uth ll be sig to or 1 ther ans, «peri at and ons proncd in Duo Enlist in Marines re ae Prison Tonia after stealing a car. He 4 youth was captured roadph Jat Pontiac . less than four hours after walking * * *£ _. lit will) be asked 14 men and one woman from’ the Oakland County area enlisted in the Marines during the month of June. Those from Pontiac are Albert S. Brodbent of 336 W. Princeton Ste; Lindell J. Perry of 643 North- way Dr., and Lawrence E. Smith of 86 Cherokee Rd. The new woman Marine, also from Pontiac, is Dorothy Drayton of 567 Franklin St. Other county enlistees are Thom- as M. Blezinski of Drayton Plains; Howard E. Foot Jr. of Birming- ham; William R. Hansen of Pon- tiac Township, and Dennis N. Peters and Glenn M. Phelps, both of Waterford Township. ; * * Rounding ‘out the list of June enlistees are Frank R. Yates of) Rochester; Ronnie R. Waddell of} Holly; Lorne W. Phelps of Com-| merce Township; Larry J. LaForge/ of Auburn Heights, and John L,/ Hyman and Robert B. Morton, both of Utica. The men were flown immediately | to San Diego, Calif., for 12 weeks was sent by train to Parris Island, S.C., for eight weeks of recruit training. Rossellini, Ingrid to Get Final Score on Marriage ROME (AP)—Formal hearings were completed today in Roberto Rossellini’s suit for annulment of| his Mexican proxy marriage to Ingrid Bergman. * * * Judge Mario Elia Saud said the’ court would give its decision with- in 10 days to a month. Rossellini claimed that the mar- ~~ May 24, 1950, never exist- ed. Because neither Italian nor Swedish law recognized Miss Bergman’s Mexican divorce from Dr. Peter Lindstrom. * * * e Miss Bergman, recently in Paris where she has been seen with Lars Schmidt, a wealthy Swede, is not. contesting the suit. Rossellini’s. name has been linked with the wife of an Indianfilm man who OPEN TONITE! followed him to Europe. Save on These Specials Flame-Resistant « CEILING TILE C sovarr FOOT Factory Finish White Special! Exterior - Interior PAINT WHITE 1.79 Gallon. SALE ON Plastic COUNTER TOPS V3 Off MICA LINOLEUM VINYL SANDRAN AROUND TOWN by Gert | “Bet Jack, I don't want a ¢la- mond... 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