* BOBBY AND BARRON Bobby Swayne of Waterford Township, a polio victim, returned home from Hospital in Detroit Friday to Weimaraner dog his parents had Little Bobby Happy, Detroit Greets Story Locates Dog _ Kozlov Warmly - By REBA HEINTZELMAN Little Bobby Swayne is one of the happiest young- sters in Waterford Township today. He has his dog, “Barron,” home again because somebody read of the crippled boy’s plight Friday in The Pontiac Press. For months, 5-year-old Bobby lay in an iron lung in _ Press Unites 1 iy tos Five-year-old A neighbor livin Herman Kiefer Swayne home re find that the bought him was + missing. But his unhappiness was not for long. Pontiac Press and returned the stray dog, and Bobby was all smiles again. ij His Dog . i Pontiac Press Photo g about three blocks from the ad about Bobby's plight in The > ~*Herman Kiefer ‘Detroit, Boat Accidents 4 Hospital, |t fighting for his. life after being left para- lyzed from the neck down by polio last September. * ‘Premier Frol Kozlov Se pe ean ERY Plan. Calls for Over$1 Billion - + : + ; | 8 --™. £ me, é ; Saal M roa ae ie ore asst fe fee hy es, ms 8 ~ a : 5 4 TTR ToT ah 4 {oa ae The Weather | ey a ¢ U.S. Weather bureau Foreéast | 4 oe Fair, warmer. i : ; ee ae . y (Details Page 2) * : ee : < , b, j 117th YEAR ae. * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1959-24 PAGES , maaan as : 14 7 ' Be ERTS ees ge oo School Building Plans Totaling $500,000 OK'd City Plans Additions at Franklin, Herrington to Provide for 300 President Vetoes Housi June Car Purchases Up 93 Pct. 387 new cars, representing a 93 per cent increase over the same period last - year when retail sales amounted to 19,367, it was an- nounced today by S. E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Preliminary plans for a $500,000 schoo! building program for 1959-60 were approved last night by the Pontiac Board of Educa- tion. ° Meeting at the Rotunda Inn, the Board also re- jelected its four officers. Included in the building improve- ment program are additions total- ing $260,000 to the Franklin and Herrington elementary schools. The Board believes that these additions will relieve possible overcrowding in the school district, x * * The Board also authorized in- vestigation of possible sites for a new elementary school to be pur- chased for $25,000, The Board tabled a proposal to No Demonstrations and No Miriani as Russian Tours Edison, Ford DETROIT (#—Industrial Detroit Oday gave Russia’s First Deputy the treat- ment usually accorded heads of) State. Kozlov was warmly welcomed ‘Tehabilitate Central High School's 'pool, at an estimated $140,000 cost, ‘to study possibilities of construct- ing a new regulation size pool with a larger seating capacity, x & & New furniture, $15,000, and Cen- tral High parking lot reconstruc- tion, $12,000, plus an architect's fee of $25,000, and a contingent by business executives despite a\fund, $23,000, bring the total to At the “same time, Philip J. |Monaghan, General Motors . vice | president and GMC Truck & Coach |Division general manager, re- |ported domestic retail deliveries ' of GMC trucks in June totaled 6,610 , units. This is the highest monthly isales figure since August 1956, | Monaghan reported. Retail sales of Pontiac divi- sion’s new wide-track models from. January through June of this year total 212,147 units, a 74 per cent gain over the 122, units sold during the first six months of 1958, Khudsen said. Experiencing one of the best sales years in the history of the division, Pontiac has risen from No, 6 position in the automotive industry to No. 1 nationally in the medium price field, Knudsen said. The June truck deliveries total was 35.9 per cent higher than the corresponding month in 1958, Monaghan said. Domestic retail deliveries for the first six months totaled 37,395 units, or 40.2 per cent above the corresponding period of 1958, 3-Car Smashup Kills 1, Hurts 9 Madison Heights Man Pontiac dealers in June sold 37,-+ DAVID K. OWENS | | 13-Hour Siege Ends | | ngt Says Measure P. ontiac, GMC Sales Soar|; Extravagant 4 and Inflationary Message Attacks Key Provisions He Feels Are Harmful to Citizens WASHINGTON (f)—Pres- ident Eisenhower today vetoed the omnibus- hous- ing bill, calling it extrava- gant and inflationary. He asked that Congress pro- duce a less costly measure. In a special message to the Senate, Eisenhower ex- pressed disappointment that Congress had sent him a bill “so excessive in the spending it proposes, and RICHARD E. MURRAY so defective in other as- pects, that it would do far more damage than good.” His message attacked several measure, including: * * * 1. What he termed an excessive 900-million-dollar, two-year urban renewal program. 2. The authorization for 190,000 public housing units while 100,00@~ previously authorized subsidized dwellings remain unbuilt, r 3. Direct federal loans for housing for the elderly. Eisen- hower said this need can be met by federal insurance f private loans, f | But Eisenhower niade inflation | his basic objection to the measure. iThe ‘bill’s original heavy cost in loans, grants and outlays had been eon nn er ee key provisions of the $1,375,000,000 . meld a eT }snub from the city mayor. On a} $500,000, forenoon tour there were no un- E tfe-long. a friendly demonstrations. poviie sap Fone prepenis *er . p erman shepherd, .was struck by At the Ford Motor Co., Kozlov | ta il stations to meet the + _Sheriff “Says Reckless ‘an automobile. since then his par-| was greeted by the president, | need to be created by an anti- Drivers on Lakes Face/®™'s. Mr. and Mrs. Richard) Henry Ford I, and thé board | cipated enrollment increase of | Swayne of 6335 Cleveland St., had) chairman, Ernest R, Breech. 264 elementary pupils between Stern Sentences been telling him about the new |. col thar’ September 1960, and september ‘Puppy awaiting his return home. ,, oe ” Nene te, pa F sthaen 1960, the Board was told by Dr. : : Bs over. Noz0¥! Otte C. Hutziger, assistant super- Gas Attack Ends Prison Riot, Frees 38 Hostages * * Before he entered the hospital, Succumbs in Bloomfield Township Crash drastically reduced by Democrats jin Congress in hope of avoiding a | Veto, 5 | This was the fourth Bring Warning mis» our Se ny _ ‘by the President this session. It : MONROE, Wash. (#—Thirty-eight hostages, held for leaves up in the air a number of |13% terror-filled hours by four “kill-crazy” young con-/™4oF housing programs for which : federal fundg are ing short victs, were freed without harm at the State Reforma-| An Seuhower yer pli hes —Qne—person_was_killed and_nine injured in a three-car smashup at Woodward avenue and Square Lake road, Bloomfield Township, yesterday afternoon. Two more boating accidents yes- | Thursday evening, the dog replied: Dead is Leslie L. Perry, 40, of been overridden in the President’s terday on Oakland County lakes) Wandered off and could not be | “All questions can be resolved — « business. | 96348 Brettonwood St., Madison tory today = a = tear gas attack. 614 years in office. De : brought a warning today from) U8. Sympathetic neighbors as- by negotiations." A recommended annual report! Heights, a father Armed officers carried out the rescue at 4:03 a.m., propecia senha? peer lee cae perift-ieenk We. Timex axcaa ar page tige-k ppd eorelaae 3 Koslov asked vor about Pro-lwas also authorized, The report,| of two. “Qakland | |two hours before the third¢ to do-so on the housing bill” nit curbing an “alarming trend.” | but Barron could not be rane hay om an fin nat it was way = = —— pigs rm The accident oc- Highway and latest deadline set by occupants stumbling; weeping and re ert ~ final versie of r 7 ‘ | - : ‘ : ° : - . , on ’ Aig sis ing eres ai Friday, Bobby came home. | “ke _|board accomplishments, concen-/Curred at 2 p.m. Toll in ’59 the revolting prisoners. choking from the room. two-thirds in both eae —_— is ‘ sa Ae na settee pee tated of Meanwhile. about three blocks) ‘The economy of our country isitrating on program and curricu-|Two ambulances 38 x &k * Officers said they were “roughed ae a : ” ’ i , trongly,”’ : ffi ni : it”? , . his motor boat on Cass Lake and mie ria ip —— paar’ i acral fd a pol ae Re-elected to their Board of jrushed to the ee meged “ooo a es Oe The Senate passage vote on the smashed into the rear of a row- : ie =— ee wel Ford personally showed Kozlov| Education offices for 1959-69 were | scene and Bloom- Wem UEC CLOCKWOEK. The four were ordered placed |compromise measure Jue 22 was ont pied by R. C. Knudsen,| ams “ se = e Press the) | ‘cochpad@/ia new “levacar.”| Gleam H. Griffin, president; | field Township po- ee The rebels, who had armed | in isolation and .state officials (56-31. The House tally June 23 was 41, of 1483 Benvenue Ave., West/0rY. and notified the Swaynes| refused to get into the car| Monroe M. Osmun, vice prest- |lice were assisted | te éate: themselves with butcher knives | said they would be turned over |241-177. Bloomfield Township. * * * Knudsen wag treated for minor injuries by his family doctor. The boy told deputies a tow rope be- came entangled in his motor caus- ing him to lose control of his boat. Last night, Harold J. Laidlaw, 39,. of 2095 Garland St., was treated at Pontiac General Hos- pital and released following a boat collision on Syivan Lake about 200 yards off the foot of Pontiac drive. Deputies said Laidlaw was fish- ing in a rowboat manned by his companion, Roy Durfee, 19, of 1430 Rosedale St., Sylvan Lake. — A runabout operated’ by Wayne Young, 15, of 1444 RoSedale, smashed into their craft. These accidents came on the heels of several similar weekend incidents. Deputies saved four persons from a sinking boat on Lakeville Lake Saturday and an area man was critieally injured in a collision on Middle Straits Lake Sunday, that Barron was in their garage. kt & we t Early in the afternoon, Mrs. Heming, while working in her gar- den, saw Barron come sauntering through her petunia bed. She took one look and said, ‘‘What a homely dog.’’ However, the puppy played || with the Heming children, Terry, 9, Cindy, 8, and Fay, 6, with such enthusiasm that the entire family fell in love with him. They even named him “Smokey.” When Heming came home from work, he recognized Barron as a very fine animal. and decided to keep the dog until the owners ad- vertised. him as missing. And so, a tired, but happy Bar- ron was returned to his happy young master, troit Edison Co.’s power plant. hat rides on air because he in- sisted that Ford get in with him. The bubble top experimental mod- el holds only one passenger. ASKS ABOUT CARS A company guide demonstrated the car which floats on a_ thin ayer of air. Kozlov asked Ford to let him know_when he gets into produc- tion on the new cars. He said: “It would save us money in Russia, We would not have to build roads for them.’”~ Earlier Kozlov toured the De- River Rouge He was accompanied by Walker L. Cisler, president of the utility. “I think it is a very good power plant, organized on a high techni- cal level,’’ said Kozlov. dent; Walter L. Godsell, sec- retary; and Vernon L..- Schiller, treasurer. The Community National Bank and the Pontiac State Bank were renamed depositories for 1959-60 with a $5,000,000 deposit limit placed on the Community National |Bank, and a $3,000,000 fimit on the. Pontiac State Bank. News Flash GRAFTON, W. VA. ‘#—Three inmates of the West Virginia In- dustrial School for Boys, a cor- rectiona] institution, today kid- naped a 19-year-old stenographef and escaped in her car, using her as a hostage. by Pontiac Post . state troopers, Oakland County sheriff's deptities, and a Bloom- field Hills policeman, It took an hour to clear the intersection, they reported. Perry, driving south on Wood- ward, smashed into the rear of “a. ear driven by Albert D. Par- sons, 39, of 23121 Sherman St., Oak Park. Parson’s auto was stopped for a traffic light, ac- cording to Township Policeman Norman Stites, Stites said the Parsons auto was rammed into an auto driven by George A. Hardy, 47, of 233 First St., Rochester, which was going west on Square Lake, Perry's car also struck Hardy's auto, Stites Perry was pronounced dead at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) and long forks, threatened vio- lence only to the three guards held hostage. One of the guards, Hugh DeWalt, said after the rescue that the desperadoes had told the officers to start praying because they ‘would be thrown ofit of the windew dead if their demands for freedom were not met. WOMEN, CHILDREN HELD Twenty-four visitors; many of them women and children, and 11 other prisoners who had been visit- ing with relatives, also were held through the late afternoon and inight in the barricaded | vistors’ room. They were treated fairly well, however. * * * The four rebels were quickly subdued as the tear gas sent the to the courts. The four convicts are Richard E. Murray, 20; Donald DeCourcy, 22; Robert E. Jasmin, 22, and David K. Owens, 19. They listed no grievances, asking only for an escape car and clear access to the Canadian border. PRAISED STAFF Lawrence Delmore, state super- visor of adult correction, praised the’ reformatory staff for the smoothly executed rescue. i An officer-gaid surprise was the factor of suctess. A guard crept close: to the room and hurled a tear -gas shell. The charge fol- lowed. ° The first of three guards who had “been among the hostages Search Detroit River for Missing Sailor Mays’ Triple in 8th Provides Winning Run ~ Nationals Capture All-Star. h (Continued on Page 2, Col. &) iller 5-4 Peto ieg e: House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana had told re porters earlier that he had recom. mended a veto, and had told Eisen- hower a veto would give -Congress a chance to write a new and less costly housing measure. a Eisenhower. told Congress in his message: . ~ “The spending authorization of 857, taken together with other would be inflationary and there-. fore an obstacle to constructive (Continued »n Page 2, Col, 5) Union Agent Held | A Detroit union business agent was being held today in the Oak Park Jail for investigation of an alleged extortion of $50 from an Oak Park restaurant owner. Held was Morrie Sherman, 50, of 17592 San. x it: Sherman is a business agent with seriously objectionable provisions — as Extortion Suspect — * * * a a : ; “The boating season is now in — — wor teeta Mevap' cmd Local 705 of”the Hotel and Res- full swing, and boat operators must|'e Dottom o a Now| PITTSBURGH — An 8th AL SECOND fanned. Banks walked. Cepeda! NL SEVENTH NL EIGHTH "| taurant Employes and Bartenders’ obey state laws and be guided by|‘oday for the body of a Navy ~ ‘ Union, AFL-CIO common sense,” Irons warned to.(enlisted man from Boston believed|inning triple by Willie Mays| Temple threw out Skowron, |stounded into a double play started) Jim Bunning pitching and | - whitey Ford went into pitch, tk 3 day. : to have fallen overboard from a of the San Francisco Giants ©l@vito fanned. Triandos popped ny Fox. Frank Malzone at 3rd for AL. | Sherman Lollar became the | According to Lt. Donald H. Megel “If reckless operators fail to yer. . : lup. AL FIFTH Banks slammed first pitch for 2 {-cateher. Mantle went to right |of the Oak Park Police, Sherman consider others on area lakes,| Boatswain's Mate 2.C. Theodore|drove in the winning run as. ‘Banks threw out Killebrew.| 1uble- Cepeda popped up. | field and McDougald to short. |is accused of attempting to extort we'll see to it that jail sentences|4. Wheeler, 28, disappeared early|the National League defeat- NL SECOND ; pa ‘| Moon ‘struck out. Crandall | stop. Ken Boyer singled. Dick [first $300 and then $50. from the are handed out wherever possible.|SUmday morning from the USS) 14 i. Ameri League 5-4) Banks doubled. Cepeda popped Aparicio flied out. Duren fanned.’ singled in Banks and went to |-Groat sacrificed him to tnd |owner of Danny's Restaurant, 8410 “These accidents afe needless, {Samuel B. Roberts, one' of four|© °RC American League 0-4) soon walked. Cranial NL FIFTH | 2nd on the throw to the plate. | batting fer Mathews. Aaron |W. Nine Mile Rd., so the owner and we're fortunate that none of] destroyers hig or Detroit as part /in the 26th annual All-Star struck out. Wynn also famed) Moon struck out. Crandal}]| Face singled in Crandall byt was | singled in Boyer. Mays walloped | “would not be under duress” from them has resulted in death thus/! °Peration inland seas. classic today at Forbes Field. Drysdale. popped Gut, Merdette farmed. — hee gs po se to 2nd | 4 triple to right center’ scoring his union to organize his employes. far.” f Wheeler told shipmates after | Detroit’s Harvey Kuenn AL THIRD * dl ' Aaron and putting the Nationals | An investigation was started im- : . returning from shore leave early hive h Gitstrew paged a. Aparicio _ AL SIXTH AL EIGHTH back in front 5-4. Banks tanned | mediately by William™E, Lang and Bal Breezes: | Smaay thorning that he was go. /Narrowly missed a home run) | Kile fait Wein wheel Minoso took a called 3rd strike.| yeatzone flied out. Minoso | ¢ing mew pitched Bud Daley. |Jerome K. Barry Jr... both assis. a. my Tree ing to = forecastle he sleep in the ninth, with Nellie Fox eh cn . Fox grounded out. Kaline was -will-bel Diath Mia ced lat eae ni His pop-up down the third) ‘Temple threw out Minoso. Fox |and Vie Power entered the AL|andos doubled. to eft ‘scoring when his line drive curved foul.) ea with us tonight and tomorrow, the/5.. city Cleveland and Annapolis.|base line was the final‘out.| fled to Mathews. Kaline hit lineup: Musial popped to Power) Kuenn and Power. John Anto- |He then \singled. Fox moved to] Comics ............. tueeiveee weatherman says, Tonight's low ; s ‘ "| one overs the left field wall. /batting for. Temple. Mathews) nelfi replaced Face. Roy Seivers |2nd on a wild pitch, Kuenn fouled on will be about 62 degrees... , a sel a AL FIRST ., (| SkOwron’ singled. Colavito singted |struck out. Aaron singled. Mays) walked. Sherm Lollar forced a |out after missing. a home run‘ on} Journey to Love ...... A high of $8 and light variable Calls It Noah’s Arknik © | Minoso flied deep to Mays. Fox| moving Skowron to $rd. Aaron forced Aaron. runner at 3rd. | a long foul. a linha Ge winds southerly at 10-20 miles an - __ |fanned. Kaline also struck Out. | made a long running catch ‘to AL SEVENTH, ee oe +e: & | Obituaries’... hour is Wednesday's forecast. | LONDON (The: Dally ' Mail WL Ft tob Triandos of an extra base ts : : RHE ‘Fifty-six was’ the lowest tém-| today coined « name for the So- / ee hit. Elroy Face, pitching and Bill aa ee perature in downtown Pontiac) viet rocket which carried two; ‘Temple flied to Kaline. Math- : Mazeroski at 2nd for NL. Mathews|American .......... 000100 06030— — “preceding 8 am. The reading} dogs and a rabbit up into space | ews homered. Aaron struck out, | —-- NL FOURTH _ {threw out ‘Triandos, Killebrew). de eset at 2 p.m, was 82. Noah's Arknik, Wynn threw. out Mays, |} Duren pitching for AL. Mays struck out. ses aia coats svcvteearc el OO O66 2.2 a #8 Toa i Asie ." : ee Pi as a Ae a Eos : 5 ss ast : ~~ a i Se : oe ead) tereeee ae” z ; as E i as \ 7 ; { 4 . ie sch ? : « . 5 \ § : . ‘2 “ ’ 4 . . \ ’ ay j ae i234 - ee eee eer « | . . 4 4 : a = : Walled Lake Pair Await Trial on Falsification of Welfare Need A Walled Lake couple ‘are await-| ing trial in Oakland County Circuit | Court, charged with fraudulently receiving $850 in welfare payments | from the Bureau of Social Aid. | © *« | Started in 1538, Nonsuch housed. arren Johnson, 38, of 1537 W.|four English queens__ including us Elizabeth = before it was torn Maple Rd., and his wife, Madetine,+ 40, stood mute yesterday when) arraigned before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. The judge en-| tered innocent pleas for both of them and continued their bonds According to Mrs. Adelaide Layman of the Bureau of Social Aid, Mrs. Johnson, a mother of four, reapplied for Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) pay- ments a year ago without re- vealing she had remarried and that her new husband had meady | employment. Also, she did not disclose that one 16-year-old daughter was not living at héme, Mrs. Layman said. Johnson is charged with aiding and abetting his wife in the| alleged scheme. Broomfield Renews Fight Against TVA By The Associated Press Rep. William S. Broomfield (Ri ‘of Henry VIII's ; “See ae mes Uncover Ruins Greatest Palace. EWELL, England (AP)—Ama- teur archeologists following an ancient plan, have unearthed the remains of the last and greatest ‘of the five palaces built by Henry VIl. “ * * * ; The foundations of | Nonsuch ‘Palace were uncovered Monday ‘by a volunteer team including ‘housewives and students. Bobo’ Juarez to Obey Court 19-Year-Old Heiress to Allow Her Estranged Husband to See Baby LONDON (AP) — Friends of | heiress Frederika (Bobo) Sigrist | Juarez said today she will comply AMERICA IN BOOKS — 12, of 860 Ledyard St., looks over books about America that are featured in the City Library’s summer reading program for children. Children in the first through eighth grades will win prizes a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY, soto fy Prison Guard Tells His Story He Triggered Attack on). Washington Inmates to Free Hostages & . Pontiac Press Photo if they finish reading the required number of books for their age bracket. The program, which. started yesterday, centers in the children’s room of the main library. : Georgienne Biltz, with a New York Court's order ;soon and send her infant child to) ithe baby’s father in peice. * | The 19-year-old heiress was sen- itenced Monday in New York Su- ‘preme Court to 30 days for con-| tempt. But the judge said she could avoid the jail term by yjeld- ‘ing the baby and paying a ‘$250) i fine. Mrs, Juarez is a British subject Oakland County) today renewed alliving apart from her American Would Curb Power of Police Trial Board: the Pontiac Police;of the police chief and is respon- Powers of bay 15, Drowns Near Lakeside Bloomfield Twp. Youth Sinks -as Air Mattress (Baditor's Note; wees, MeKelvie, rd the Washington mates, Here is McKelvie's story as told to The Associated Press.) By WILLIAM MCKELVIE MONROE, Wash. (AP) — When they told me they would roll out my officers dead, I knew we had to move in and take them. It was a big decision to make. It was even harder knowing those little kids were in there. It really gets a father when he hears a child’ being held behind bars cry “I want to go home.” We had the rush set up in ad- stationed about four feet from the door — flattened out against the wall with the tear gas gun. The key word for the attack was “Olympia.” I thought it would be easy to bring this word into my conver- sation with the ringleaders natur- ally. It was. I told Richard Murray and ‘Robert Jasmin, who were the ringleaders, that I couldn’t grant them any concessions without or- ders from the state capital at Olympia. That was the word. Martin fired into ‘the room. I reached through the broken glass and un- locked the door from the inside. I was hoping there was enough gas that I wouldn’t get my hand cut off with one of the. knives {Sian meete Sr apnelal Teno —_tization_meeting.— vance, Officer John Martin was| ee ihe Day “ AAI F pare Board of Education Picks. New Ofticers for ‘59- ‘60 maternal and paternal grandpar- ents, all of Detroit. Mrs, Bess B, Spencer ' -_ Service for Mrs, Bess R. Spencer BIRMINGHAM | igs each year, on the first Monday in July, the Birmingham Board of Educa- Last night, the ‘board sat down at the Hill School and a half hour later, after electing officers and considering water drain bids, had wrapped it up.for another year. Re-elected to the top Board post as president was Mrs. Kath- ryn T. Loomis, Also re-elected was Vice President William Spence. Bennett W. Root, who served as treasurer last year, was named secretary, replacing Amos F. Greg- ory, no longer on the Board. Mrs. Alberta Deer, a member: of the|™ employe staff, was elected to fill the treasurer’s position. - * * * The Board rejected all bids for water cutoff drains at Seaholm High School, and directed its en- gineers to readvertise. The bids had been taken last month. p.m. Thursday from the Bell Chap- el of the William R. Hamilton Co. Beplal will tollow to Hiehand Com etery at Ypsilanti. She was a member of St. Jo- seph Episcopal Church, Detroit, and of the Louisa St. Clair Chap- ter of the DAR. Surviving are a son, John T. Spencer, of 521 Fairfax Rd., Bir- mingham; two grandchildren and a brother. Guards Nab Convicts; Free 38 Hostages (Continued From Page One) appeared ill as he was carried from the room. A prison guard, William Mc- Kelvie, who had talked to the prisoners on several occasions, called two of the convicts to the broken window in the hostage room. An automobile-motor Scooter col- lision in. Birmingham yesterday sent a Southfield Township boy to the hospital with lacerations. Birmingham Police reported the accident occurred at 5 p.m. when an eastbound automobile driven by Mrs. Kenneth C, Mar. tens, 37, of 1240 Lenox Rd., Bloomfield Township, attempted to make a left turn from Maple street and struck a westbound motor scooter operated by James Biondo, 16, of 16826 Beverly Rd., * * * At a- signal, McKelvie dropped to the floor and officer John Martin fired a gas blast from a gun almost into the faces of the convicts. Officers behind them then broke + — Southfield Township. which the convicts had threatened! to use. ‘into the room, subdued the con- icts and rescued the hostages. Trial Board should be restricted, sible for establishment of rules and according to recommendations un-' regulations. der study by a committee of the). ; : ; Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-| ,Kalwitz believed the present merce. - Trial Board setup is ‘much the same” as the former Civil Serv- ice Commission, which voters request to. Michigan's two Demo-'husband, Gregg Juarez, 36. They cratic senators to oppose a pend-|married in the Bahamas in 1957 ing Tennessee Valley Authority;when Bobo was 17. — bill. | After the separation, an Ameri- ~ *& * can court ordered that the ba- Broomfield said in letters to by, Bianca, should spend three Collapses | A 15-year-old Bloomfield Town- ship boy drowned yesterday in Lake Michigan near the village of Lakeside. He was riding the Mrs. Martens stated that she) did not see the scooter, Police said. |V She was ticketed for failure to! ~~ * * yield right of way. | Mary Turner, 24,. wife of one of James, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 11 inmates held hostage, said she James Biondo, was taken to Wil-|was asleep holding her baby when * * * There were gas-masked officers | right behind me. We were all over the convicts within moments. I knew these boys pretty well. * * * a en) tee rn = Store IOI IVNQUUII ment. Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A.| months of the year with her Hart that the TVA self financing father. Deadline for her arrival bill would provide “a gravy train for the visit ‘was last June 15. for millionaires,” adding: Tickets for the child and a . “Bonds for the construction of nurse had been bought and space these new facilities would be a |reserved on an airline, but at the tax-free loophole with absolutely [last minute the nurse and Bian- no risk to the investors." ca, now 19 months old, did not _A McNamara aide, queried about! “PP®#"- a Broomfield statement that Mc- Namara had voted for the bill in the Senate public works committee, denied the claim. Hart, who was not in Washing- ton, was not: available for com- * * * Friends said the young mother had followed the advice of law- yers who centended that Juarez’ Park Ave. apartment was not a proper place for the child to visit. Friends said there was little chance that Mrs. Juarez would go to New York with her child, In- stead, a nurse will accompany the zz -* The bill pending in the Senate would authorize TVA to issue up j to 750 million dollars in revenue|infant, it was said. bonds- to finance new generating) Mrs. Juarez herself was not an- facilities. The house has passed ajswering the telephone. = Gas Prices Begin New Upward Spiral Warm, Sunny Summer Day in 4), law, The police chief should be out- side the board's jurisdiction, ac- cording to one recommendation. Another recommendation says that the establishment of person- nel rules for policemen should be left up to such city adminis- | trative officers as the City Man- ager and the Public Safety Di- rector, The name of the trial board should be changed, according to a third recommendation. chairman of the chamber’s Governmental Af- fairs Committee, said the recom- mendations may be sent to the chamber’s executive. board next week for endorsement. William Kalwitz, * x * The changes would require amendment of the 1956 charter pro- visions that broadened the powers; the trial board be changed to Po-| of the Trial Board. Under present} lice Appeal Board or Police Board the Trial Board has control of Review. State flawmalers Return surf on a plastic air mattress when he went down. The victim was Douglas Buszta, abolished in April. “The police chief should be re- sponsible directly and solely to the!son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Public Safety Director,’’ said Kal-| Buszta of 1200 Forest Lane. wm. , |. gtate Police at the New But- _ talo Post said the 3-by-6-foot air “The line of administrative au-| mattress apparently had a faulty thority should be unbroken from) valve and deflated. the City Commission on down.” Douglas’ grandfather, Arthur z= * * Deppman of Lakeside, was on the Kalwitz said that drafting of per-|beach but was prevented by the since they’d been sent here. I got up periodically during the night — unarmed — to keep them accustomed to seeing me. I think they could have worked them- selves into a corner and had to carry out their threat of death to the guards and hostages. Jasmin told me he was “going all the way’’ because his life was already fouled up. sonnel rules and regulations should|surf from rescuing the boy. be the business ‘‘of professional) Richard Hinds, a skin diver from people, not a lay board.”’ the state police post recovered the “The duties of the trial beard |0°dy 10 minutes later. Douglas should be limited to making sure | Went under in eight feet of water. everyone in the department gets A resuscitator oe used in a a fair deal and a fair hearing.” | V4" effort to revive the youth. The committee is considerin; ‘Ike Vetoes Omnibus Murray said he didn’t like the way the world was run anyway. ‘It was a tough decision to make, but it was the only way. And am | glad now. Two of tlie ladies kissed me after they got out. I got a hug had worked with them ever, liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal ‘the officers rushed the door. |Oak, with lacerations of the right ‘knee. He was treated and released. Douglas Allen Buszta Rosary service for Douglas Al- len Buszta, 15, of 1200 Forest Lane, Bloomfield Township, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ton Co. Requiem Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Holy Name Catholic Church, Birming- ham. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Do s di yesterday in Lake Mich- igan near Lakeside. from one of the little boys. one. recommending that the name of Housing Bill Today | (Continued From Page One) ; progress toward better housing ‘Last Winter’s Snow Lingers in Petoskey | PETOSKEY (UPh—There’s stil Surviving beside his parents, Mr. died of accidental! Her husband, Virgil Turner, told her, “It’s all right, honey. It’s jal over.” | Mrs. Turner said everyone was calm throughout the 13!;-hour ordeal. She said the four rebel- lious inmates never touched any of the hostages, and even gave them cigarettes. Reformatory Supt. Ernest Tim- pani said: “The rescue aftempt worked just like clockwork. I'm very proud of my staff.” * x * Timpani said that 10 members of his own staff led the charge and were followed immediately by state patrolmen. He said three of This job may not pay much — and Mrs. Eugene J. Buszta, are the inmates were knocked uncon- but that’s reward enough for any-| a brother, Gerald; a sister, Laurie; scious by the tear gas shell. Retait—gasotine—prices—in Pontiac area were expected to _|shift upwards shortly as a result of a 1.9 cent increase on whole- sale prices announced today _ by Socony Mobil Oil Co. Other distributors in the Detroit Metropolitan Area were expected By The Associated Press Another pleasant s#mmer day appeared on tap for most of the country today although showers might -dampen many Southern and Western areas. Day Week for House? From Our News Wires LANSING — The possibility of; for Americans. ,. . “‘We have made good progress in the fight against inflation but we ‘cannot win that fight if we add one spending program to another without thought of how they are going to be paid for and invite deficits in times of general pros- joeratic leader Joseph J. Kowalski (D-Detroit) said he trimmed trees. snow on the ground in Petoskey. Folks jokingly said last winter that Petoskey had so much snow it would still be here by the Fourth of July. Just to prove it, Llewellyn J. Chase took a shovel and dug a heaping shovel of snow from a Three area girls will be trying to smile “Miss Michigan’' when the annual contest opens tomorrow in Muske- gon. and strut their way to the title of| | 3 Oakland Area Girls | Eye Miss Michigan Title lovely Oakland County! she won last month in a contest ‘Staged by the township Junior Chamber of Commerce. Frances is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur A. Goff. Mrs. Goff will ac- company Frances as her chaperon. x* * * a ee a rogerg 4 work weeks for. the kt * * anes bank in Piokser Park where city Representing the local area will -. * « Thunderstorms broke out dur- e whoiesaie tankwagon prices | st of the legislative session was! Democrats renewed efforts to-?©''': ; ; ; : be Frances Goff, 18, of 4249 Linda ing the night in southwest Kansas,| “4s cut last May in the metropoli-/raised today by Rep. Allison day for a corporation profits tax.| 'No one can gain from a fiscal | crews. dumped it last winter. ‘+Ct., Drayton Plains: Susan Valerie; Susan is the daughter of Mr. and northeast Montana and the Dako-'tan area, but there has been an Green (R-Kingston), House GOP _— policy of this inflationary type—; There's so much snow under the Deem, 18, of 18784 Saratoga Dr., Mrs. Harry L. Deem. A ribbon upward trend in prices ever since. floor leader. Both parties were eager for ‘least of all, the housing industry.” bank that Chase figures it may Lathrup Village, and Judith Ann will designate her as ‘Miss South tas. Gusty winds, up to 55 m.p.h. hit ‘sections of the Dakotas and ‘Showers sprinkled widely scat.'1reat Three at Hospital tered areas throughout the coun- After 2-Car Crash Here try, including New England, a few, spots in the South, sections of Tex- as northward into the western northern plains and western Wash- ington and Oregon, A little cooler air moved from Lake Michigan eastward to the At- lantic Coast but warmer weather was indicated over most of the upper Mississippi Valley and near- by Great Lakes region. * -* * ’ Gusty southerly winds carried 90-degree heat into Utah and the Three persons were treated at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital and re- leased Monday. after being in- volved in a two-car collision at S. Saginaw street and South boule- vard, according to Pontiac Police. The driver of one car, Bertha F, Candelario, 17, of 33 Midland St., and a passenger, Sharon Wal- ter, 16, of 336 S. East Blvd., and the other driver, James G. Roe, 22, of Warren, suffered only minor cuts and bruises, patrolmen re- Green said the five-day recess over the Fourth of July holiday proved popular and worth considering’ as a procedure until the Legislature is ready to} adjourn. However, “might be Senate majority leader Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) said he was opposed to extended recesses. Beadle said they would “only extend our headache.”’ Lawmakers returned tanned and rested from the holiday. Beadle said he spent most of his time painting, Green said he “took the kids swimming and did Eisenhower declared however that the need remains for enact- finances. ment this session of legislation Rep. Rollo G. Collin (R-Tipton), |‘such as I recommended last Jan- chairman of the House Taxation Uary.” This, he said, will carry Committee, is waiting for a vote forward important housing pro- on the use tax before sending his|2ams “‘on a sound basis.” fat rate income tax proposal to| The insuring authority of the he Conlin, convinced the use which pays its own way, is nearly levy is unconstitutional, said his ¢xhausted, Eisenhower said, and program, keyed to a two per cent| | Congress should eliminate the ceil- tax on personal income and a five|ing on this authority. per cent tax on corporations, | FHA's program of home repair would stand a better chance jand improvement loans will expire “after those do-it-your-self tax ex-|Sept. 30 and should be extended at perts play themselves out.”’ least until mid-1960, the President Waiting in the wings with == = a tax compromise that would end the six-month deadlock on still be here by the time it- snows again next winter. One Dead, 9 Hurt in 3-Car Smashup (Continued From Page One) the scene by Oakland County Dep- uty Coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette. Perry suffered a broken neck. Also injured in the Perry car were his son, Michael, 5, daugh- ter, Linda, 3, and Wade Collins, 27, of 3014 Inman 8t., Ferndale. Williamson, 18, of 18159 Center Rd., Armada. Also among the 23 candidates who hope to carry Michigan’s colors into the ‘Miss America” pageant at Atlantic City in Sep- tember is Rose Marie de Steiger, 18, Misg East Detroit and sister of former Pontiac Press School Editor Sylvia Cole. The contest, which will run through Friday when the winner is scholarships and other awards. It is in its 10th year under the spon- sorship of the Muskegon Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Goff, a sophomore at Mich- Oakland County” as judges select “Miss Michigan’’ and her court ot four Friday night after prelimi- nary swim suit and talent compe- tition. Susan was chosen in May in a contest sponsored hy the Royal Oak Jaycees. She will enter MSU in September, crowned, carries with it $2,250 in/ Judith is a June graduate of Armada High School and has been accepted at Ford Hospital in De- troit for training as an X-ray tech- nician, Carrying the title of ‘‘Miss Mount Clemens,” Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Tim Wil- liamson. The three area girls will be among the 23 as a parade opens the three-day festivities through oo eee pees oa, a tt jsome farming,”” and House Dem- central Rockies to the upperported. Parsons and two passengers in hie-own tax-binaprint wes Sea. A one-year extension of the-mili- The Weather ‘Philip, S.D., and 95 at Bismarck, plains Monday, It was 98. at N.D. The nation’s hottest weath- er, however, again was in ‘the Southwest desert region with the mercury reaching a high of 112 degrees, * * * Full U.S. Weather Bureae Beort PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and a little warmer teday tenight and te- morrow. High igs ae! Low tonight #2. ae tomorrow 88% ‘ind light and varia- le becoming — 10-20 miles by to- rl no afternoon e? Pontia Lowest compares re preceding 8 am. At 8 am.: Wind velocity calm—Di- rection northeast un seis Tuesday at 6:11 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5 Moon sets Tuesday at 9:02 a.m. Moon Tises Wednesday at 7:44 p.m. Downtown Temperatures ry ae Oe ST] ila. m..........78 ‘ pdm eee so 68 “Bee: 2 as Strike Date Nears the effective use of the resources| 1 Couldn’t be that stupid myself.” 664 8..5..071 es ", 83 and energies of state and local Some 100. M.....-. 1% NEW YORK (UPI) — Neither | governments in housing and urban Monday in Pontiae (As recorded Sewatews) Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Holland), tary housing program, which ex- pired June 30, also is needed, chemeaan Of te Senet Tare along with an extension of the tion Committee, voluntary home mortgage credit Like others backed by Republi-|program which dies July 31, the cans, it was geared to the use he ines President said. x, .but included a variety of smaller taxes-to-bring-in-the 140| He asked for new suthorisa- P tions for slum clearance and million dollars which Gov. Wil- urban renewal, with an increase liams and most lawmakers say is needed to balance the 1959-60 in the portion of the cost borne budget. locally. Enactment of the college housing program preposed in January by the administration also was requested, as well as an increase in the ceiling on the x. * Geerlings talked of doubling the} beer tax; boosting the intangibles his car, Arthur Krueger, 35, and Krueger’s wife, Josephine, 38, of 24110 Majestic St., Oak Park, were also injured. * * * Injured in the Hardy car were Hardy's wife, Mary, 38, Ralph Tay- lor, 71, and his wife, Helen, 65, of Andover, Mass. All were treated and released at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital with the exception of Collins who was admitted with head injuries, He dition today. and_ busi activities taxes, and interest rate on the FHA-insured taxing bank deposits, telephone and telegraph services, commer- cial advertising and hotels and motels. - loans for rental housing and cooperative housing. “Legislation along these lines will help make private funds avail- able for investment in housing and related construction, will promote Steel Talks Deadlocked Slogan Tells Everything LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The Let’s Have Better Mottoes Assn. selected as its motto of the month: “I must have had help. was reported in satisfactory con- igan State University, enters the contest bearing the title of ‘Miss Waterford Town, « an honor downtown Muskegon Wednesday night. Gov. Williamg is scheduled te. serve as parade marshal, BRIGHT & BEACTIUL SSS ey TAKE ALL Your FILMS To Q | INDEPENDENT DRUG AND CAMERA STORES & SHOPS PH SERVICED By r OTO, INC. union nor company bargaining teams showed signs of relenting today in negotiations aimed at renewal activities, and will allow the federal government to play its part in a truly constructive and - — - 70 Weather Gunny. heading off a nationwide steel noninflationary manner,” Eisen- One Yeor.Age ta Pontine strike next Tuesday midnight. (hower said. He closed the mes- temperature .... 00 * * * igage: 60 + 14.5) Weather—Cloudy. oe resumed yesterday when. four- (and better housing for the Ameri- Highest and Lowest 7 arias This man bargaining teams repre- can people.’/ ae fe eae in 06 Years ios senting the United Steelworkers i Se te of America and the nation’s 12 ; arque bt largest steel companies conduct. Fee or Offer to Buy? AP Wirephote sOV at SPACE DOGHOUSE — Dog models were used ‘in this Soviet rocket chamber designed to carry a pair of canines” aloft for short space flights.. The chambet, enclosed in parachute pack, was exhibited at the industrial achievement. fair in Moscow last . February. Moscow radio yesterday announced a space rocket containing twe dogs had been launched and returned to _ earth safely last Thursday. No altitude details were given. but the condition of the dogs after landing was reported. good, eet ms mt annoueed. on veges Sony oe, anesie Closed scented Afternoon 3:00 P. M. to Prepare te an and i ‘ ¢ / = a ne ‘ ’ * % f y . \ fr * \ | f ; is va 1 : . j ‘ % \ bd : Stepped-up negotiations were | “This is the way to erovide 1 more ed morning and afternoon ses- sions. No progress was reported. Similar sessions were sched- uled for today. A _mysterydeveloped —yester | day when David J, McDonald, ‘president of the United Steel. LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Univer- | sity of California at Los Angeles students had a. new complaint -today_about—the—cost—of -higher—. education, A $40 annual parking © fee was anriounced yesterday for | *30, | workers ‘of America, failed to appear at the afternoon bargain- | their classes.- ay meter oes students and teachers driving to | ia Watch for Stock | Liquidation 2 SALE at SS) BB Bio ee —FesinteeennGeates-Veseiaey + 000 ] at eae we - oe < en he renter t = ‘4 [’ ‘es : , : | F P f- ; ; i ote ee : + —otptettd ee 7 / pure, PONTEAC-PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY eel! | Ree | Think Wit Work? bundind:; strevtcars and. buses, , | | ie dh Sabie Moco? justi, Sera Ges Ready | SolonLevels ee ror bk When . transport system is’ going to try|the evening rush hour. The scent! Berli Showdown, - SER YOU ‘SHOP aD Atel ae TOMORROW: perfume to ease ‘the ordeal of commuting in summer heat. Six! and rose. t Ta be Adaplable ...to contribute to others’ peace of mind by a willingness to compromise, not with ideals “Thoughtful Service” i caiesvces (AP) — Secre- tary of State Christian A. Herter begins final preparations today for showdown talks with the Soviet Union over Berlin. There is no sign he will offer new concessions to win Soviet agreement. * * * Merter, who spent the weekend in Massachusetts, returns to his desk for a four-day review of dip- lomatic, strategy. Saturday he will fly to Geneva for a new effort to crack the East- West deadlock on Berlin's future. He is to resume talks Monday Drop Price of Cherries in State Second Time GRAND RAPIDS A second’ rejection by processors has dropped the price of the Great Lakes Cher- FOOD IN ORDER — Larry 13, who found baby robins. wait te be fed at Baltimore home of nature-lover Donald Fischer, Charge at Butler Claims Chairman: May Officers in ‘60 WASHINGTON (AP)—A South- ern Democrat says National Chairman Paul M, Butler may be working to name new officers for the 1960 Democratic convention and to deny seats to some South- ern delegates, Rep, William Jennings Bryan Other Democrats in Congress sprang to the defense of Senate Leader Lyndon B, Johnson (D- Tex) and House Speaker Sam opens up while Moe and Curley Freak Mishap Kills Rayburn (D-Tex), the obvious tar- gets of Butler’s attack. Republican leaders said nothing, but smiled as they watched the Scientist Back Name New Convention | For These Big - ONE-DAY SPECIALS Wednesday Store Hours 9 A.M. to 6. q P.M. i reserved to limit — but with situations... this with the British, French and Dorn: (D-SC) told the House Mon- i *1/Soviet foreign ministers, picking day this belief was prompted by /& 16- Inch WALL MIRRORS - ig & part of our creed. up where the conference bogged Butler's — a of — down three weeks ago. Democratic leadership in “On- ; x « * gress. ROUND or SQUARE Herter and top State Depart- oo * * R 1 ment aides are reported deter- Dorn called for Butler's resig- od aa mined to keep the second go- nation and hinted the party chair- $1.49 round short, A two-week session man may be tainted by Republi-| , at the most is looked for. can leanings. YOUR CHOICE Choice of round or square style complete with rustproof alumi- num clips and metal hanger, Piain style mirrors. COCKE SEEESOSSESESEEHOSSESEETELESEOEEOSEEES Natural Corn Straws New ‘Silicone’ ry Producers Marketing Coopera- paeeae “phe ; tive red tart cherries to 6% cents, § A B || ~ a on J ob, Lea ves intraparty feud grow. STORET. Sore Iron Board Cover 46 Williams St., Pontiac FE 2-5841 {a pound. ‘Jpace-Age bailoonist: © nhs on | House Broom $1 Quality The 1,700 - member association Track Retuge Butler set things off in a tele- UL 2-1800 thus dropped two cents a pound) cf pau, Minn: (APh — A vision interview Sunday, He said $1.19 Value TT* rm Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights under the price it received last “ete ji year. coalienelieeatienditonad | CHIN & | gain new, | outhful Slenderella it GUARANTEES) = Fes ==> Free Trial Visit 4. Figure Analysis —Ex- Which of these problem spots do you want to Reduce? — ee eee high-altitude balloonist who pio- jneered in the space age became ione of its first casualties Monday. * * * M., Lee Lewis, 46, who once shared the manned balloon altitude record, was killed standing in an open - baskét gondola just three feet above ground, He was hit by a 15-pound steel pulley that fell 65 feet while: 'Lewis was -testing the gondola’s stability. fs * x * Lewis had been flight “engineer ing cruelty, ‘will be heard Thurs- day. Miss Kerr filed for divorce quite a few Democrats were un- happy about the performance of is i | atic - ed Con-| 'Clark Reed left for his job at ,the; the Democratic - controll , California Institute of Technology |&Tess and that the party will be —and dropped out of sight. jin a tough situation in the 1960 He was located last year work- 'presidential campaign unless Con- ing as a groom at Hollywood! sess provides a more progressive Park Race Track. [recone * * * He had found peace, Reed said and wished to continue as a sta-| ble hand. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Seven lyeargs ago today scientist Albert: ‘Senator Javitz Reveals ‘Support of Rockefeller Last October Reed took a job} with an engineering laboratory, NEW YORK (UPI) — Sen, Ja- ; where he is working now as an cob K. Javits (R-NY) said Sun-| aerodynamicist. Why? 'day that he would support Gov. secretary of state, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee he Electric Shaver 68° bo Limit soos, ree cee: Paster, easier , froning... reflects heat -» . scorch resistant . fits standard boards. RS i nied nae at top Perretrtriir oo eee Rust-Resistant GALVANIZED 10-Gal. GARBAGE CANS 1.77 $2.49 Value With COVER 1: | sagging tissues ‘ WAIST! | 1 “It seemed tome that maybe Nelson’ A. Rockefeller over Vice to peel inches off 27 #-=-- mange | for Winzen Research, In of Cou contribute something to [Present Richard‘, Niaon i | TUMMY! “down | Navy two years ago our national security,” Reed, 52, ‘Rockefeller seeks the Republican Big 10-gallon garbage can for use outdoors, y V; ; ! T ! Meret ; é ==x=Tt bi said in an interview. presidential nomination next year. in basement, garage, etc. With sturdy bale - i 7 ; sas your alst! Ummy : flatten _— “4 4 HIPS! Deborah Kerr Speeds H = * anne x life His Javits said he believed Nixon carrying handle. Limit 2. ° ‘ == a’ ; ugly bumps | ! F ; ager hee ee “Tim.| Would make an outstanding presi- TTT ITLL ! ! : d bulges | Way to U S Divorce wife died in 1955, His son, Tim- dent. however, and he “would ? Ips ’ | §! SLENDERELLA Pepsin 2 - |my, 13, was adopted by his wife’s| pave no aman problem”? in | All Purpose—S BLADE GUARANTEES -s-=2 HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A prop-|cousin in Larchmont, N.Y. supporting either man. FOOD CHOPPER for only IN WRITING THIGHS! | erty settlement. has cleared the Uranus a eae dacorie oon d TO MAKE YOU aeons | way for a California divorce of Asks Congress Go Slow po eons geaaah Saad PE $1.29 Value 00 ict tones end ecirées Deborah Kerr and British Academy for E in New York,” Javits said, ‘‘an EXTENSION TY < ici W FULL isi a ~, on Academy for Envoys _ iif he declared himself in that way, > $] d Visit . SMALLER SIZE «($s ss ie 2 Belen tein) (pecaten: 1t069/ RHC? y °Y there is no question that I would Curtain Rods YOU'VE ALWAYS CALVES! | => * WASHINGTON (®—The State De-|be for him.” and all you do IS relax! Pcs fioaa.o 1 She filed an amended complaint partment Monday asked Congress} —— For ¢ DREAMED OF- mess ogi, Monday in Santa Monica Superior|to postpone action on bills to es-| Limit 1 THE SIZE YOU Court stating that the couple have|tablish a foreign service academy|— , Factory oy nar peape aya Just tap it . . . chop it roperty. dipl ats. WEDNESDAY—2 to 3: P.M, fruit, vegetables, OUGHT TO BE! no community property to train future diplom Re ular 196 each: White | eoamet nuts, meats in sec= TT The divorce complaint, charg-| Loy W. Henderson, deputy under REMINGTON Salened. gia sees gomaieie ¥ onds. Easy to clese perts plan the exact last year. felt such an academy ‘‘would RECONDITIONED smaiier size you're | Now —from fabulous Slenderella — the most exciting news in * * * not be in the best interests of the) —-~ slengerizing history! Now Slenderella guarantees to start Th oe een Mel.|Country or the foreign service at co a Ready to,Hang READY-TO-HANG peeling cof inch — —_ ie pel moms fat from every ao i —r g Re nce are this time.” —While You DRAPES RAYON DRAPES corner of your y —for ible low price of onl. ‘ee » 9, ifi : : , : $1 @ visit! Imagine! Now-at a price poh goats ee with their father in England. Cieeien a gee oe Wet fecviee— PLEAT a. S heaves eee eck andl de ie cathoet ea ge hig | yy, _ | proval of his own bill to set up ! : bere uit a ace & - it without starv ea oo ba _enercises! So let Slenderella pamper ae pects =- Nixon to Fly Nonstop such an academy — patterned 4a) : alti a ates PER PAIR | Sits dist 5 ayes: for just $1 a visit! Washinaton to Moscow along the lines of the military, Parts —? PER PAIR neape pita se tata navaj and Air Force academies — maeen ~ 249 in complete privacy! FOR YOUR FREE SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)—Pan for the instruction and training of E e¢ omep 8 § TRIAL VISIT, CALL OR American Airways has made plans| foreign representatives of the U.S.|— e apsusTED VISIT YOUR NEAREST to fly U.S. Vice President Richard,S0vernment, SLENDERELLA SALON NOW! INTERNATIONAL M. Nixon non-stop from Washing-| Henderson said the State De- om wenn aar BIR INGH AM ton to Moscow later this month in Fat eel ve | Piano out | E Shoice Ae ear ble hem. back- Results Guarantees | BS TEC. a new jet: airliner, a company| Tight rejection of Symington’s or; ors and _ whit patterns on! gp & Writing sender. MING cians said today. Pa*|other proposals, but wanted time| Buckram reves: white’ backaround. lls promises to | 263-273 Pierce Street MI 6-8500 Nixon kas accepted an invitation|to allow tht State Department ae | : melt off ugly excess fat from wherever it distigures you most. Open Weekdays Till 9:00 P. M. Saturdays Till 4:00 P. M. to make the trip in the first inter- continental Boeing jet liner to be delivered to Pan American, the spokesman said, % Mele! “more experience with training fa- cilities’ that- are already avail- able such as its Foreign Service Institute. . 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SHOWN TOEAL AMVORIND OWHMOSLE QUALITY DUAR! —— Street 4) oh ee ae Bt Bas bay BP +e a = < % fa aS > Se “ta = \ ; j S : d aN : ; ‘ \ . r ‘ a a Sn eR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1959 | . a ;. (ae 7 2 hee ares AVONDALE VISITORS — Thirty-one foreign . exchange students were entertained last night at afte1 ‘ a potluck dinner and evening of dancing at Avon- Minnesota and dale Senior High School. This was the climax tending spending Calls fas Redruft Board last night voiced their dissatisfaction with “cer- tain terminology” in the Michigan State. University Oakland sewage disposal agreement and asked that it be redrafted before they approve it. « The agreement, to be signed by the county and Avon and Pontiac townships, allows the Oakland County De- partment of Public Works to proceed with mstallation . of a sewage treatment plant and sewer lines for MSUO. ? ‘Avon Township already has signed the contract. | -- Reading the proposal step by step, the Board had ‘several questions on various points. At the conclusion ‘of the reading, the sown? ‘ship’s interim attorney, |whole."’ But, he added, it does not adequately ‘“‘protect’* the township’ ‘Herbert W. Gordon of Pon- | with its present terminology. -tiac, advised that the word- Cited as an example was the . ing of the contract WaS use of the word “unit” — % ” | was defined as “the quantity o “too nebulous” to sign. He) Gauihanylcoenan cemeariie = Said it should be redefined ing from the occupancy of a resi- -or amended. dence building by a single family | ** Gordon stated that approval ‘of! ! ordinary size.” ‘Yhe agreement would “not be in-; The question was what number jurious to the township as alot persons constitutes a family of the party of Sewage Pact “PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Members of the Township] es i Pentiac Press Photo ‘}burns on his hands, face and arms | | nepert: Two Men Burned in Warren’ in Warren yesterday that burned |150 volatile chemicals. Blast: Laid to Mixing Error ne i) An explosion at a sdeittge pant: place in thé rear section of fhe jresponded with five engines and by 250-foot, one-story brick called in help from Roseville and from Wixom & plarit. The roof caved in before East Detroit. “= oe ee bg bon firemen arrived. Three other work- | flaming . plastics blamed on an error in mixing two oe were stunned by falling masks. with The company makes panel The Warren Fire Department'models for Chrysler Corp. Firemen fought the oxygen looking | the sea bed. " Kenneth Slomkowski, 21, of 28°47 Beck Rd., Wixom was treated at Memorial Hospital in Warr2n tor yesterday and released. Yester- day it was reported that he was from Walled Lake. The other victim in the $100,- 000 explosion and ensuing fire at the Cirele Plastic Co, at 11-Mile road near Mound road, Marlin Brown, 20, was burned over 95 per cent of his betty and rushed to Memorial Hospital. His condition remains critical today, according te the ——, State Police at the Centerline post said Brown told how he mixed two chemicals not knowing that both were volatile. a blast and resultant fire took the past year in high schools in the Dakotas. Among those at- were, from left, Azucena _ of their two-day stay in the Auburn Heights- Quilaneta, 17, of -the Philippines; Claus West- + Avondale community. Their visit was planned phal; 17, of Hamburg, Germany; Andy Kroese, ’ by the American Field Service as a stop-over 18, of the Netherlands; and Marta Ezcurra, 18, . + before they returned to their aesbective < countries of Bucies ae EI Sei | will be made to protect the people, in both townships.’”’ He further ex- plained that the agreement is |"‘just a resolution,”’ that no bonds ‘are being requested from the town-| ships at this time. The Pontiac Township Board | voted to have Supervisor Leroy Davis and attorney Gordon study the agreement and revise it for presentation at a joint meeting of the Avon and Pontiac Town- ship boards in Rochester tomor- row night. The session will be held in the Avon Township Hall. Action on the subdivision guide drafted by the Avon Township - Pontiac Township Regional Plan-| ning Commission was tabled until the next regular meeting of the Pontiac board Monday night. This will give members time to acquire and read the procedural guide which serves as a cross reference for the subdivision guide. * * * Supervisor Davis was authorized ‘heating contractors. ‘University Church on Summer Schedule | AVON marked the beginning of the sum- \mer schedule at the University ' Presbyterian Church on Adams every Sunday’ at 10 a.m. 'fessor emeritus of surgery at the | School, |doctors will be given by the hos- to request the city of Pontiac to!” give the examinations for township} TOWNSHIP — Sunday) = road. Only one service will be held| ; Medical Lecture Slated Tonight at New Hospital ALMONT — The dining room ‘of the new Community Hospital, located on M53 just south of here, |will be the setting for a dinner-lec- ‘ture program at 7 tonight. Dr. Frederick A. Coller, pro- will speak on “Thrombo Infarctions.”’ Hospital officials lave invited members of the Oakland, La- peer, St. Clair and Macomb_ county medical societies to at- tend. Dr. G. Clare Bishop of Almont, chief of staff of the hospital, will act as master of ceremonies. The welcoming speech to the pital’s executive director, James W. Crary. voted itself out’ of existence, turn- ing its physical assets over to the! United Nations on April 18, 1946. | The League of Nations in Geneva 4 Pleasant Place for- Hunt TORQUAY, England (UPID—A squad of policerhen strode onto -the erewded beach at this sea-. side resort yesterday and began taking off their uniforms. | Stripped to their bathing trunks, | | Ostrex Tonic the policemen went for a swim. They returned empty handed: One exnaes cryptically to a t- (Advertisement) past 40, 5 50, 607 le ‘on , e. ckly re > blood: building as to erisha ‘Wi icking me lus therapeutic dose Vitam: is stolen property ‘on | Lost —vim and Viger ‘1 ars younger right some P= . — “scguained” size Fa At all Or get druggists, June Was The Biggest Sales Month In Rambler History! SHARE RAMBLER’S SUCCESS ...¥You Can Save Hundreds! Buy in July! Get our Big “Success Special” Offer! Rambler broke all sales records in June. Today, we're sharing our success with you by giving top allowance on your present car. Get our personal ‘Success Special” offer today. Save from $143 to $172" on Sedan, Hardtop “Based on manufacturers’ suggested prices for comparable models. Big 6-passenger room, easiest parking and handling. ~ * Save up to $500 on Station Wagons Rambler American is lowest-priced of the three best-selling station wagon makes by better than $500. Full 5-passenger room. 3 , | Save up to $145 on Resale Valve Rambler has the highest resale value of all low- price cars. Offers Single Unit Construction, Deep- Dip rustproofing. 5 Save on Operating Expense Rambler is America’s Recognized Economy King — Topped all Cars with Most Miles Per Gallon in 1959 Mobilgas Economy Run. HURRY! GET OUR “SUCCESS SPECIAL” TRADE-IN OFFER AND SAVE! AT YOUR NEARBY RAMBLER DEALER if oY Se cee Hii. b rin ‘, Guest speaker at the first in the)” “ordinary size.’ This was only one SOLINOWOOWWOPPOOOOFSS | 0 many, however, which arose > GREGORY'S 3 during the reading. 5 4 _ JEWELRY >| Present to answer questions _in ‘3% rer qithe absence of County DPW Di- 3 “THE ARTHRITIC RING” $/rector Harold K. Schone, who was > For These Hard te Fi? in Kansas City, was Avon Town- $ Call FE 4-9838$ ship Supervisor Cyril E. Miller. Mirtrrbbbrrrborororeooeed Miller said that “every effort’ series of sumimer worship. services was the Rev. John H. Scott, newly jappointed minister of evangelism lof the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. HOW TO ’ MAKE MAGIC WITH MINT ee © & tucky bourbon you can buy. first taste! a a Straight from Kentucky — \ ANT the smoothest, most luxurious julep ever to ease its way down your grateful throat? Make it with Old Taylor 86—lightest full EE Ken- In milder 86 proof, Old Taylor 86 is the same in quality as our famous 100 proof bonded bourbon. That’s what separates it from other bourbons—why it makes taste magic ih any whiskey drink. You'll agree—as growing thousands do—at.your very Old baa 86. “The Noblest Bourbon. of Them Alt” .. aa MYT Memorinnn Whiner — Sete foe, 990._ — MENTUCKY STRAIGHT w BbuRRON WHISKIES + 100 PROOF. BOTTLED N BOND » $6 PRO ; ~ oy ns COMPANY, FRANKFORT 6 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY + DISTRIBUTED BY RATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY Demand Deposits US. Government Deposits . Savings Deposits Total Deposits Other: Liabilities Total Liabilities ............................ Statement of Condition June 30, 1959 : : RESOURCES ee cy Total ............... bce eee cece eevee eveeee. Less Reserves ......................0.-4.... . United States Government Securities........... (Due within 1 year............ beceeee vec e ee (Due lto4years........................... - State, County and Municipal Securities......... Cash and Due from Banks Banking House and Furniture and Equipment. . Other Resources Total Resources | ee ry LIABILITIES PONTIAC STATE BANK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN $ 6,189,496.70 _ Capital .... 2... Siow wanimnt'ils wlane au Surplus ......2...00000000000..0.00.. gine stop BS Undivided Profits and Reserves. sea www wen om dees Total Capital Account...:................... '*¢e we ® i ey i ry 6,027,894.02 12,217,390.72 | 266,135.14 $11,951,255.58 13,589,025.17 3,375,012.50) | 7,231,837.50) . 277,823.53 | 3,608,334.25 637,526.41 . 114,741.74 : $30;178,706.68 $500,000.00 600,000.00 509,101.02 $ 1,609,101.02 15,093,098.37 559,636.11 12,460,298.95 28,113,033.43 456,572.23 $30,178,706.68 are pl OFFICERS MILO J. CROSS.............00...0..0.50.. President SMITH FALCONER ........... Exec. Vice President e EARL W. BARTLETT...... d otayes arayee oes Vice President STUART E. WHITFIELD .;........... Vice President SAM 8. HALE......... foets -»... Asst. Vice President - EVERETT K. GARRISON,....... Asst. Vice President WILLIAM A. EUBANK ........ ore ig ALICE M. KERNS.................. Assistant Cashier AGNES W. MOORE.. Sireleieeas Assistant Cashier .° MARK 8. STEWART........... Assistant. Cashier and Branch Manager HAROLD H. KEITH.,..............Branch Manager ROBERT D. TERRY................Branch Manager MERLE V. BENDER........,.......Branch Manager «ff URRIS McCULLY ...... cs eeecesceeerees ses AUGItOr ~ United States Gocmnant Securities carried at $900,000.00 in the foregoing statement edged to secure Federal and State Government Depos fies. DIRECTORS JOHN W. COWE.. MILO J. CROSS.. BRANCH OFFICES BALDWIN AVENUE—HAROLD H. KEITH, Manager MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER—ROBERT, D.. TERRY, Manager RODGER J. EMMERT...... Secretary and Treasurer Stamprite Industries Corporation SMITH FALCONER .. .... Executive Vice President H. RUSSEL HOLLAND ..............., Circuit Judge FRANK A. MERCER....................... Physician GOODLOE H. ROGERS........... se .. Attorney WM. D. THOMAS, JR....................... President > Thomas Economy Furniture Co. STUART E. WHITFIELD....,.........Vice President AUBURN HEIGHTS—MERLE Y. BENDER, Manager , ave DRAYTON. PLAINS—MARK §. STEWART, Manager. ~~~ penn a ... Realtor st ..... President _ Member Feder. al Depostt Insurance Corporation ere rrreeetetenenenereeeeerte-tetereestenpene =a “THE PON’ PTAC-PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY Deaths In Pontiac and. eat Kies MRS. REECE GERMANY ‘Mrs. Reece ‘Margarets Ger- many, 44 of 72 Elm St., terday morning at Pontiac Osteo- pathic Hospital after an illness of Hospital following an illness of|Madison Heights, until 9 p.m; to- several months. She was an employe of Pontiac! St. Stephen Temple Church of God! in Christ at Mount Clemens. Mrs. Germany leaves her hus-| band; her parents, Leonard Jef- ferson and Mrs. Alice White of St. Louis, Mo. * * * Mrs. Germany’s body will be taken Friday afternoon from the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home to the St. Steven Temple Church of Cod in Christ in Mount Clemens for service at 7:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Washingion Park Ceme- tery in St. Louis. - MRS. NICK HAYES Mrs. Nick (Cora) Hayes, 76, .of 468 Howland Ave., died yesterday at Pontiac Genera! Hospital after an illness of six years. Surviving is her husband. She was an employe of St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital and a mem- ber of. Newman AME Chureh and; Courts of Calanthea Rose of Shar-! - on Chapter 471. * &* *). Service will be held at 2 p.m, Friday at the Newman AME Church. with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hayes’ body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, FRANK L. HOLCOMB Service for Frank L. Holcomb of St. Petersburg, Fla., a former Pon- tiac resident, will be held at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home Fri- day. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Osa; a daughter, Mrs. Orville Manns of Pontiac: one granddaughter: and two brothers, Claude of Keego Har- bor and Harold of Downey, Calif. Prior to moving to Florida nearly three years ago Mr. Holcomb, 69, had been a city resident for 30 years. He died Saturday at St Petersburg after a brief illness. LYNN ANNE KITSON GEORGE KITSON AVON TOWNSHIP — Blessing for Lynn Anne and George Kit- son, infant daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kitson of 404 Eastlawn St.. was held at 11 a.m. today in St. Lawrence Cemetery in Utica. Arrangements were by the Price Funeral Home, Troy. The twins, tiac General Hospital, day morning Surviving besides their parents are two sisters, Cecilia and Ros- anne, and four brothers, Paul, Duane, Peter and Michael, all at ‘home. CAROL E. born Saturday at Pon- died Mon- LOCKWOOD HOLLY — Masonic service for Carol EF bockwood—74,— ef _508- Sherman St. will be held at 7:30 this evening at Dryer Funeral Home here. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the fu- neral home with burial following in Lakeside Cemetery here Retired from rural mail service after 31 vears in 1945, Mr. Lock- wood was a life member of Holly ‘Lodge No. 134 F&AM., and also a member—of_Electa Chapter No 160 Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are his wife, Rubie,‘a brother, Forest H. Lockwood of Detroit. and two sisters. Mrs. Vera Styckle of Fenton and Mrs. June Birge of Detroit. JOHN D. B. SCHERZER Service for John D. B. Scherzer, (ee . 929 Melrose St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Purs- ley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. A retired machine operator at, Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of the Elks Lodge 810, and the Oddfellows Lodge. Surviving are a brother and sev- en sisters. Mr. Scherzer was found dead at his home Saturday of a shotgun | wound. MRS. MARTIN SCHULER AVON TOWNSHIP — Service) for Mrsj| Martin (Lena) Schuler, 64, of 2625 Hessel St., will be held at 2 p.m._Thursday at Moore! Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Fu- Heights. neral Home, Auburn hoe roe = boets Gal Or. Donelion - NaN ih . and means m in sorrow. Our g \ every detail incl i relatives, meticulous care of a flowers, and many other things” 9 ' is most appreciated. The careful attention of Donelson- Johns personnel _ Telieves burdens. Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 UNE died yes-' ai Every Detail. Is Important... the family of ‘Burial will be. in White Chapet} Squa Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Schuler died unexpectedly yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Melv ‘three weeks. | night. ’ Surviving are two sons. Fred/for Brown Hill Cemetery in Ceredo, Motor Division and a member of Schuler of Avon Township, and/W. Va. Surviving is a daughter, Linda, | :land a son, Michael. |Walter Schuler of. Birmingham, jand three grandchildren... | OREN F. SKINNER HADLEY — Service for Oren netics ° i : ; « “a: i a F. Skinner, 58, former Hadley |Charles Yakey, 56, of 1085 Thames © hs 000 relatives of 200 women with) MONTREAL (AP) — Mr. and) resident, will be held at 1:30 p.m./St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs-|4int got It 2 aoe satv eS ood. 188 womenMrs. T. S. Lewis and their son! Thursday ir - P ‘ ; Pp is preast cancer r : : = é hursday at Baird ener Home,'day from St. Paul Methodist aithout cancer Roger came to Canada from Eng-| -apeer urial wi follow in Church here, Burial will be in F ] ~ land 10 y cae : : c . yf : ntictios Tet ) years ago and last year Green's Corners Cemetery, Had- White Chapel init Troy. ormer reasurer They found no statistical differ ‘ yenes Bee 2 d ae ies as 5 ence in the frequency of’ cancer aC ided to return to England ley, * , ; * * * : among relatives of the cance! ; oe m. >) * Mr. Yakey died = night at St of Ro al Oak Dies pile _ er thee te back bere again, ™Odern medical treatment. Mr, Skinner. died Sunday at Joseph Mercy as al, Ponti stricken women and relatives of — , “Ne Engl su a) Jose re) a iC foes carer peaank saying Ola riends in Pngian Hurley Hospital, Flint, after a oy aasiies a the control group ne Blan af £ S. P Was 3 c I nee > . ees le 2 Surviying are a brother, Lewis Church and a past master of Reéves. former treasurer of Royal The long study, supported by “Md Wat io of Berkley; three sisters, Mrs. Rochester Lodge 5, FAM, a mem- Oak, will be held at 2 p.m. t0- grants from the Commonwealth Wilbur Cornwall of Froid, Mont.,|/ber of Rochester, chapter 165, OHS Morrow from the Williany Sullivan Fund and the ©.S. Public Health Mrs. Ada Reid of Marlette and a past dad of Job’s Daughters, and & Son Funeral Home here. Burial Service, was conducted by Dr. Mrs. Jennie Hadley of Detroit. | a counselor of De Molay at Roches-'Will follow in Oakview Cemetery. Douglas P. Murphy, emeritus ne ter. M Reeves, 72, of 517 Max- professor of gynecology at the LESLIE L. PERRY Rurviv idee Kia wi inl cee es ee aa Iniversity -ennsylvania, and Surviving besides his wile, M | well Rd., Royal Oak, died Sun- University of | ennsylv ania, Karen : Helen Abbey, assistant professor MADISON HEIGHTS — Servce nie. for Leslie L. tonwoods St., Kenova, W. Va. * * * Perry was killed vesterday in an Service. auto accident at Woodward and Deaths Elsewhere Xo lof 3031 GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) James Carey Warren, 63, vice|at Pixley president and a director of A. M.| will Kidder, New York investment) tery, bankers, died Monday after an ill-| ness of six weeks. in Cleveland. * * * Surviving besides her parents HANOVER, N.H. (AP) — Wil-; are a sister, Martha, and four Ham H. McCarter, 61, professor | brothers, Donald, Allen, Kenneth of English and editor of Dart-| and Clare. ’ mouth publications sincé 1954,’ ae ee ABC’s died Monday of a heart attack. Previously he had served as di- Theft of Patrol Car rector of athletics for 17 years.|Embarrasses Officers He was born in Topeka, Kan. * * * GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) — Of- New CARME, Calif. (AP)—Mrs. W.!ficers H. K. Downey and J. W. D. Boyce, 94, widow of a founder|Brock left their patrol car in . . : of the Boy Scouts of America,/front of a bank in nearby Ala- Monday. July 20. died Sunday, itama City while they made a CG v x *& * routine building check TOKYO (AP)—Ernst Avril Vorn-| They reported the car stolen brock, 56, American Red Cross when they returned a few minutes safety service director for the Far |Jater. East, died over the weekend of a the ear 15 minutes later parked cerebral hemorrhage. He WS jn front of a cafe. They concluded or , : former Red Cross and YMCA olf- thev were the victim of prank- ‘ W est Lawrence Street ficial in St. Louis, Mo. sters. * * * (AP)—George for 26 years WINNIPEG, Man. Montegu Black, 83, Township. The body will remain at ROCHESTER — Service for WASHINGTON Naomi Ruth Bishop, infant daugh-; Dale Bishop'Royal Oak, and Richard of Min- grand- The infant, He was born) tiac Osteopathic Hospital, died yes- terday. The original of the famous Wil- RICHMOND, Va. re Lake road in Bloomfield | th important detail. ne + oe in Schutt: Funeral Home,’ Burial has been scheduled, + linto the mail, * * * CHARLES YAKEY ‘and this note: Husband Thoughtful, but Not Quite Enough P—A Rich- ‘mond man remembered his ‘wed-) ding anniversary, but he — an Postmaster: Fergus McRee says) he will return to the husband who can make proper identification an| : envelope he dropped| | The envelope contained a $20 bill, | year study indicates tha \a fourth wedding anniversary card | |does not run in families. “To my darling wife | who deserves more but reserves | |conc lusion are a daughter, at illness. The body will-be at the Pixley itired, NAOMI RUTH BISHOP Service for * * * Surviving are two sons, and Mrs. 23-Mile Rd., seven Washington, neapolis, Minn.; —);will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday children and a sister. Funeral Home. Burial Perry, 40, 29348 Bret-| | home; a brother and two sist2rs,' Sey ether baden (pinot) 2) et is being arranged in| lall of Massachusetts. ; She was treasurer of Royal Oak ‘Funeral home until the hour of from 1926 until 1947 when she re- and was a member of the First Methodist Chureh and of the Royal Oak Soroptimist Club. Carl of | to Develop Tumors | PHILADELPHIA (AP) scientists after Two Universit “If a familial jendency velop cancer did exist, study of this size,” said in a _ report pamphlet form this week. The pamphlet mentions a by one scientist who the opposite conclusion Cancer “aay Run in Families. Six-Year Study Since phy and Miss Abbey estimated interviewing done | No Familial Tendency — A Six- f cancet'Trek Home to England arrived at this Disappoints Canadiar.s investigating | of bio statistics at Johns Hopkins to de- it was not large enough to be detected in a the scientists’ published SII ilar study conducted 10 years ago arrived His study 959 a ‘included interviews with the rela-| ta 20 women with: breast) ‘How to help ‘1 out of 10° and help yourself, too! anit show the person with such a problem that you understand, sympathize and want to help. As you do this—as you give your understanding to those with serious problems—/earn to under- stand yourself, too! Learn how to keep your own emotional tensions from making life unhappy for you—and for those around you. For valuable advice on what you can do about your tensions, send for the free booklet, “Hew To Deal With Your Tensions”. Write: Box 2500, New York I, New York. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising i tives rcancer, ; * * * The different conclusions were; methods of conducting the two studies and ‘latiribufed to different ‘gathering information. Dr. that the their four field workers have taken one person, full time, 25 years romeo ener pet working (Advertisement) i Advertisement) Mur- by would: Today, doctors say that | out of every 10. Americans has a serious menial problem. You come in costact with at such person every day—a friend, someone you work with, perhaps even a member of your own family. This person desperately needs something that you alone can give —your understanding. Here's how you can give it, First, remember the facts. Seri ous mental problems are quite widespread today. They're not rare. And they're not hopeless! Ip most cases, they respond well to robably st one Sec ewspaper Advertising Executives Association. in at follow in Prestonville Ceme- Washington. born July 3 at Pon- Embarrassed police found 4g The Shorthand Written With Is Your Shortcut to a Better Job—MORE Pay! SHORTER — EASIER Classes 1959 Day and Evening Sessions The Business Institute Phone FE 2-3 Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin : ‘WEDNESDAY ONLY! Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 — or Phone FE 4-2511 Tomorrow! Full panel 25.00 Value Reg. $8.98 , ‘awerjes lard painting, ‘‘The Spirit of '76,”’ sie noite sine 6 are nee PS { Western Breweries ’ Pp ’ i pe el Sada He came to 'S in Abbott Hall, Marblehead, Name Address Winnipeg in 1882 from Halifax, Mass. - ee... a N.S.. and became one of western = Canada's leaders in realty and finance ; Dr. Agnes E. Wells, Noted Educator, Dies | SAGINAW (P—A noted educator women’s and campaigns for rights, Dr. Agnes E. Wells of Saginaw, died last night after a long illness. She was 83. Dr. Wells was chairman of the National Women's Party which sought unsuccessfully in 1950 for a constitutional amendment guaran- teeing equal rights for women. She was dean of women at the University of Michigan from 1918 to 1919 and held a similar posi- ' tion at Indiana University until she retired in 1944, Dr. Wells obtained her doctor of philosophy degree from the Uni- versity of Michigan and was active. in educational and-service organi- zation. She was instrumental in setting up a.one-million-dollar fel- lowship fund for the American Assn. of University Women. Survivors include a brother, Dr. Ben Wells of Grand Rapids, and a ‘sister, Florence E., of Saginaw. iFuneral _ service is tentatively scheduled for Thursday. (Advertisement) BUGGY? |Get rid of roaches and ants with Johnston’s No-Roach, the modern brush-on method of insect control. No-Roach is on sale at Cunning- -ham’s, Kingel’s, Simms, Thrifty. ‘eonan’s and your favorite drug |Store. Dist. by National, McKesson, ‘Kerr, Wetherbee. uch to the family 9 reat care toward uding calling of to all details many Pa thing On Our Premises si fh. fs, ts lr is tops EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED j ? Cool, carefree little-or-no-iron Floral Eyelet Crisp Cottons each, a tiny $3.99. (Top) A smart coat style sheath .cool at home or on the go. Face framing square neckline, diagonal hip pockets. Black with out” flouncy skirt black border. Needs little if ahy ironing. sizes 10 to 20, 122 to 2212. a accented with * Phone FE 4-2511 or Mail Your Order— Wailes Daylime Dresses «+» Thitd Floor white, sizes 12 to 20, 141% to 242. (Left) This delightful ‘’burnt- eyelet cotton has a. full, a Scoop neckline. In | { i Folding High Chair 1 ©=— 9899 Wood and metal high chair converts to youth chair Nat'l Brand Gauze Diapers INNERSPRING 7-Yr. MATTRESS $699 Wax Birch 7-YEAR CRIB 19.99 Full panel hardwood seven year crib with plastic teething rails, Save on this sturdy crib tomorrow only! Smart Hooded Reclining Stroller $12.98 Value 9.99 Hooded reclining stroll- er complete with wire shopping basket, pad- ded seat, backrest. Tur- quoise or. grey. Folding Nursery Chair Reg. ry ey 2 Sturdy wood chair com- plete with" tray and chamber. pr mye) Wash ‘n Wear Plaid Crawlers dainty decat trim. Natural Birch Play Yard $999 Reg. 12.98 Pastel all certand teeth- ing f rails, masonite loor. Collapsible. Infants’ Bassinette $699 Reg. 7.98 Folding legs and han- . dies. Bassinette Mat- tress Cotton Fitted Crib Sheets 1.19 88¢ Values Smooth Sanforized cot- “t Prints, on. Fits 7 - year crib. pastels. Infants’ 2-Pc. Topper Sets 4 or 8 Ounce Evenflo Bottles Reg. se «8 Choose, either 4 or 8- ounce.“ Complete with nipples, screw caps. Infants’ 4-Pc. Loungee Sets washable canvas cover trim. Handy in or outdoors. White with blue $399 style sleepers. yrs Sizes 6 mo.-4 Rosebud print or white. Reg. 3.75 ¢€949 Reg «=Qe 279% 9, ¢2 °° °&«z&zfes £€7F49 if perfect $249 1.00 59¢ Value 2 for $3 1.98 $149 Soft, absorbent gauze Blue plaid crawlers Boys’ .or girls’ with Soft terry shirt, pant diapers, full size, slight with snap-crotch. No- plastic lined pants. and booties set. Infants’ irregulars. iron cotton, 12 to 18 § M, L, XL. sizes, 3 pastels. months. ‘ Infants’ Jumper Seats 2-Pc. Summer Sleepers ; Jumper seat teererchair with Reg. 4.98 National brand 2-piece ‘ripper Reg. 2.25 $19 Vi Seer rcc ae. er is ee ee 6 0 eee ee ew Cw - cist eet ee ee os STs RL Oe 6s Oe es BE RS eeces eens eed & ees bd ss MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! © Reg. $1.50 Infants’ Pastel Flannel Sleeping Bags Reg. 79¢ Infants’ Cool Cotton Knit Gowns, Kimonas Reg. 59¢ slight irregular 17x18” Quilted Nursery Pads Reg. $2.98 Cotton Crib Blankets, satin bindings . Reg. $2.98 Print Cotton Crib Comforters, pastels Reg. $2.98 Infants’ Terry Robes, pastel trim - 39¢ Value Sizes 1-6 Double Crotch Training Pants Reg, 89¢ Soft Flannelette Receiving Blankets Specially priced Kentwet Play Yord Pad... Pee ee es 2.98 °. ry West an We Street TUESDAY, i : Se : Harorp A. Howars n. Prrscrnaty 4m, Joun W. Bae — and asin Manager Eant M. TrREapwett, ay = Circulation J. Reev, Managing Editor Both Parties Realizing Importance of Economy Just recently, The Press printed a coupon which gave taxpayers a chance to register their disapproval of inflation and the decline of the dollar’s basic value. : x +. * Many newspapers around the country took part in the same campaign and Congress was shown precisely where a whale of a lot of voters stand in this pro- gram of spend, spend and spend. We believe the nation is making progress. President Eisenhower has asserted that he will align himself with the people and he has already helped slow down a quick strike in the steel industry for more wages and another round of inflation. . * * * The Democrats who were swept into Congress last fall, accepted their victory at the polls as a man- date to rip off the lid and buy every- thing in sight. This campaign was slow in getting started and now some of the Dems are actually shying away from the maneuver. In fact, a few are suggesting that economy may be a noble calling and some- thing to view with admiration and gréat respect. The unmistakable rum- blings back home grow louder. x * * Inflation and widespread . Spending can always promote a definite lift for the moment; but the sad awakening occurs the “morning after” when the poor, > old taxpayer has to foot this ad- ditional bill—or what's worse — add it to the national debt so he can eventually repay that and the interest to boot. x *«* * The real fight. has hardly begun. ____Inflation is_tee-deeply embedded in- the national economy to permit re- moval without a major operation and that applies to Republicans and Democrats alike. They’re both slap- happy with taxpayers’ money. x * * ‘Oakland County’s own repre- sentative, Congressman William S. Broomfield is an exception to this rule. He has stood staunchly for economy and a balanced budget. Strauss Veto May Be Swan Song for Smith As time passes, additional swirls’ -from the eddies underneath the na- tional Capitol are creeping into the | light. x *« * Senator Margaret Chase Smith has just about signed her own death warrant as far as any more favors are concerned. At least this applies to the Republicans and it’s difficult to see why any appreciable proportion of the Democrats would ever rally to her case. She hasn't been that influ- ential or important. Her vote against Lewis Strauss as Secre- a THE PONTIAC PRESS Fitec TRGERALD, Secretary Manager Pontiac, Michigan JULY 7, ah Samad aad Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Prrzorra! President and Publisher Joun A, Rasy Treasurer and Editor ar Advertising Director s G@ Mansa. Jonvan, Gronce C. Inman —Lecal Advertising Classified M Manager pay any more attention to you ‘than it will to Harry S. Truman. You settled that yourself. In fact, Washington rumors suggest that when your candidacy rolls around again in Maine, you may be fight- ing a one-woman battle in the pri- mary and again in the election. And, oh, yes: don’t look to the Jews for any support at all. You've cooked your goose with them for good. AccorDING to the pencil industry, “If all the pencils sold in a year were placed end to end they would reach to the moon and hack.” At what posi- tion of the moon with reference to perigee and apogee? IN MANY a case the person with cold feet is more psychic than chicken. _ The Man About Town Another First Our County Beats All in Entertaining Outsiders Degrees: What, collegiate or on the thermometer, can be dis- agreeable. Over the July 4 weekend history was made in Oakland County. There is no doubt that our recreational spots had a larger attendance from outside the con- fines of our own borders than any other county in the state this year, or in any previous year. Topping the list was Kensington Park, ‘where Superintendent David Laidlaw ~ is tempted to put the attendance in seven figures, nearly all from Detroit. The park, comprising around 2,000 acres, was so crowded, even early in the day Saturday that radio broadcasts were sent out, ask- ing people not to come. Our numerous state, county and var- fous other parks also report proportional that we entertained more than four times our own population. All lawn mower pushers should love ‘Art Swaney at Lake Orion, who lets the dandelions grow. His letter asserts “They're a verdant green and frequent-cutting subdues their ¢ yellow blossoms, and only a close inspec- tion reveals their presence.” And, we might add, they make a delectable greens dish when properly cooked. When pitching horseshoes ‘at Lake Orion 22 years ago, Burney Anscomb, now living in Detroit, threw a shoe into an elm tree and it landed in a crotch too high to retrieve. The tree was recently # cut down and the metal shoe found im- bedded three inches inside the bark. The boxer dog, “Beauty,” of Fred Nations of Waterford has given birth to a litter of ten, equally divided between the sexes. This spell of spripg*try weather, ac- cording to Clarence K, Patterson, has been tough-on the farmers, but the worst kickers about it seems to be the golf addicts. Many of the greens are hard. That the deer in the Pontiac area will hunt out a strawberry patch and eat the vines, even when there’s plenty of other forage, is claimed by __Mrs. Ellsworth Augsman, — tary of Commerce still sticks out like a waving red flag. ; k ok * The Young Republican Club of Denver ‘suggests that she be offi- cially reprimanded. Cooler heads prevailed and. this drastic action will not be taken. You can still vote as you please on all matters, Madam, ‘| _ but you must be prepared to face - the consequences. , | * * * It seems the feminine Senator has on the Republican ballot as the Vice Presidential candidate. She felt. that | ‘elty of a “gal candidate.” ’ rover the dam. * * Party wot _ been nursing a secret yen to appear -@ deadlock- might- permit the beam - to tilt in her direction with the nov-. / * Well, MarcAret, you can forget’ who lives just off Baldwin Road. “Such food appears to be a delicacy to them,” she says. Your observing reporter notes that many Canadian cities have their parking meters On the inside of the sidewalk, which causes one to reflect on its advan- tages and disadvantages. Verbal Orehids to- % - and Mrs, A. R. Downey of 70 susie St. 58th wedding anniver- \ enry. . \ Mr. and Mrs, RansOm Peck — _ ~arther: M. Frensdorf of Waterford; 85th birthday. , ‘Mrs. Lena M. Miller of 36 Union St., 84th birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Dawson of Rochester: 52nd wedding anniversary. _ Mr, and Mrs. John G. Redmond of Lapeer; 57th wedding anniversary. Ay 4 ¥.. ‘ od { 1 La cee -and measures lof Birmingham; 53rd wedding anniver- at SEWATE OFFICE BLDG FARM SUBSIDIES SuRPLUS STORAGE EV: PORK BARREL V veer inrerest v7 DEFENSE RIVALRY DUPLICATION ¥ €Tc, €7c. ETC. David Lawrence Says: = | ‘The Building Gite Dems Sense Conservative Trend WASHINGTON—Paul M. Butler, the chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is certainly out of step with the country when he criticizes the Democratic lead- ers in Congress for steering a course that he regards as too conservative. Butler says this is going to create a ‘‘tough situation in 1960"’ for thee Demo crats. But politi- LAWRENCE cal realists do not look at it that way. The nation has come out of the economic recession and isn't interested in the quack remedies that made headlines when so many people were out of work during the 1958 congressional campaign. The Democratic leaders in Con- gress have accurately sensed the trend and have been adapting themselves to it. dential nominee, in order to win popular approval, is going to have to be an exponent of what might euphemistically be termed “enlightened conservatism." The facts of economic life are plain to see. Government bonds are selling at low prices. Interest rates are too low to attract — investors. The politicians who emphasize the deficit of nearly $13 billion, which was registered in the fiscal year just ended, are inconsistent in arguing for more spending that will keep the treasury ih red ink continuously. PARTY CLEAVAGE The cleavage in the Democratic party is significant. Speaker Ray- burn resents the use of the term “spenders” to -characterize the Democratic party, but he is un- fortunately speaking for only one faction of the party—the conserva- tives, * * * Almost simultaneously with the Rayburn pronouncement «comes, for instance, the much-publicized report and economic study of Leon Keyserling, who was chairman of the President's Council of Eco- nomic Advisers in the Truman administration. It recommends a removal of ‘restraints on spending to keep interest rates low by artificial means. UP BUDGET Keyserling would increase the budget from the $77 billion recom- mended by President Eisenhower to $86 billion. No answer is given by Keyserling as to how the gov- advocated by the so-called ‘“‘lib- erals’”’ in the Democratic party. Actually, Congress under the Democratic leadership has not gone as far as it could go to stop the excessive spending of the tax- payers’ money. Thus, while the Democratic leaders in Congress boast that they have actually reduced the appropriations sought by the President, this is only half the story. For, as Senator Harry Byrd, Democrat, ef Virginia, chairman of the State Finance Committee, pointed out a few days ago, there has been a lot of ‘‘back door’ spending which has not gotten the attention it deserves. The Virginia senator said: ‘‘Sub- ject to further amendment to bills not finally enacted, I am advised that congressional action on spend- ing bills to date would authorize federal expenditures exceeding administration requests by $608 million.” There is little doubt that Presi- dent Eisenhower's crusade in re- cent months for a balanced budget and a sound dollar has caught on throughout the country, and just as Speaker Rayburn and his col- league, Senate majority leader Lyndon Johnson, were beginning to “point with pride’ to their ac- complishments, along comes Dem- with alarm." . * * * Small wonder that Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana, who is the Democratic whip in the Senate, resents. the attack by Butler and exclaims: ‘We'll have a tough time in 1960 under any circum- stances, but the chairman of the Democratic National Committee finding fault with the Democratic leadership is not going to help the party one bit.” ___ (Copyright, ) Dr. William Brady Says: ¢ democratic pest A TREFECEN, . Most Deficient in Calcium Algesia is a medical term of Greek origin, meaning the sense of pain or sensitive to pain. Analgesia or analgesic means absence of the sense of pain or benumbed sensa- tion. Here recently I described a case illustrating the wise use of an- algesia. A doctor with a large and successful prac-, tice but little ex- perience, wearicd of waiting for a patient, who had been in labor ail night, decided to OR. BRADY use forceps. He. called a colleague to give the anesthetic. The poor woman had been tossing and wailing and pleading for help until she was almost exhausted. The doctor asked his colleague to start the anesthetic while he was steriliz- ing instruments etc. As soon as the patient took the first few inhalations of chloro- ‘ form she became quiet, listened to instructions, relaxed between ‘pains’ (contractions), worked with the “pains,” and in the “obstetric stage’ of anesthesia— the edge taken off the pain, with- out loss of consciousness—bore her baby before the doctor was ready to apply the forceps. This was analgesia, not anesthesia. _to retain the Physiologists tell us one of the confidence of the investor public if it keeps on adding to the deficits each year. Apparently Chairman Butler sides with the Keyserling view- point and is criticizing the Demo- cratic leaders because they have not gotten behind bigger spending programs such as — being The Country Parson for which they pray —— He'd haye to run -a trucking service,” calcium will have any functions of lime (calcium) in the body is to “regulate excitability of nerve fibres and nerve centers.’ Nutritionists tell us that ‘‘the ordinary mixed diet of Americans and Europeans is more often de- ficient in calcium than in any other chemical element.’’ Especially, if I may say so, the namby-pamby diet of Americans today. REPORTS IMPRESSIVE Afthough a testimonia] is worth little more than an odd coincidence as a rule, I cannot help being im- pressed by “the reports received day by day from readers who fol- low the high calcium diet and/or _ supplement their diet with an ado. quate daily ration of calcium and vitamin D. The-D is necessary to insuré normal utilization of calcium. in’ the body. __These_readers declare that they _ have enjoyed great and lasting re- lief from neuralgice headaches, pe- « riodic ‘sick headaches (migrRine), adult tetany (nocturnal cramps in _ legs or sometimes hands or/arms), the rhéeumatiz. |. .Lhope no. you-know-what. will_got- "the idea that a few “doses” of ettect om, these, pel x. , _ tioned his nose appreciable - conditions, The calcium I recommend isn't medicine. It’s food. So you don't “try” it for a week. You eat it every day. Signed letters, not more than- one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered wt Dr. William Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1988) Voice of the People Teenager Offers ‘Solution for Boredom Complaints One of the main roots of trouble in the world today is bead by a selfish indifferent attitude toward others. We teenagers are no exception, as is exemplified by our cry of If we would turn this inner concern to an outgoing concern, are h richer. the dividends of joy would be much r dean eae ‘How Much More ‘Are Vet Funds Will They Take?’ Handled Wisely?’ Just how much more: is the State of Louisiana going to take from the crackpot, Long? Not only is the whole mess making the State look silly, but if it keeps up, the whole country will be red-faced for tol- erating such antics from ernor of one of our states. J.D. —_ ‘Are These Things Just Accidental? During a television program dealing with labor racketeering, the picture and sound went out completely just at a crucial point of criticism of Teamster officials. I can't help but think, when things like this happen, just how likely it is that union men may be “accidentally” pulling a plug or two at the right time. * * * It seares me to think how much influence unions have* on our every day lives, even to-such a small thing as this. If they felt like it, unions could tie up every bit of transportation and com- munication we hdve in this country. a Gov- Derude * * * And I resent very strongly the possibility that the speech against the Teamsters may have been pur- posely knocked out by a_ studio employe with pro-Teamster sym- pathies.. It’s happened more than orice. Sick of These ‘‘Accidents” Praises Editorial Concerning Fourth * ocratic Chairman Butler to ‘‘view> The Fourth of July editorial by Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones was the most touching thing I've read in weeks, It’s so easy to forget what the American Flag and In- dependence Day mean to us all, but she summed it up perfectly. We need more articles like that one and we need more people like Dr. Jones. H. J. H. » Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Nothing is more pleasant than ... A happy meeting when , . . You have not seen a friend for years ,., And now you meet again . So often it is suddenly .. . When tits occurs to you. . for that very reason it. . . Is more delightful too . . . You try to fill in all the time . . . You have not seen each other . . . As though that long- lost person were ... A sister or a brother . . . It is so good to meet again . . . With some familiar face . And hurriedly or graduaily ‘ Recall each time and place .. . And then to fill the gap and bring . . . Your knowledge up to date . . . Your progress, ‘family and how .. . You added so much weight. (Copyright 1959). Case Records of a Psychologist: Eliminate Problem by Dr. Larry shows the value of facing your bugaboo and nam- ing it. Only then can you de- clare a revolt against the sec- ret tyrant that may have fet- tered your happiness ever since kindergarten. Discuss these daily columns at the din- ner table and help your chil- dren become emancipated from needless worries. Thus, you parents can vaccinate your youngsters against insanity and social terrors. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-480: Dr. Larry, aged 33. is the successful physician who was abnormally afflicted with fright. stage * * * paige d I told " 50 tne and up- set threughout the day whenever he was to deliver an evening address, that he couldn't eat. When I men- as a possible cause for his an- usual social DR. CRANE fears, he admitted he had been afflicted with a complex about it all of his life. We casually mentioned other men had allowed themselves to be- porn rom by a segment of "“* *! WS. And then I reminded him that all platiorm-artists suffer-from a-cer- tain amount of chronic stage fright, even though they have become pro- fessionals. / FACE YOUR FEARS chronic low backache, bursitis and, / A few weeks later, I met, Dr. Larfy again. He ae me for afew_minutes’_chat. “Dr. Crane, I have made three ehecoumtered hundreds if not thou- Tied erat Loar heubas last visit,” he began,= + And-I must confess I have been more ealm and less tense than I ever was in the past. “Do you suppose it is because I consciously faced by bugaboo and admitted to you that I had been _ afflicted with a severe feeling of inferiority about my Roman nose’}”" ‘ * * * Yes, that was at least a larze part of the cure, for until a person faces up to his fear, he doesn't know how to solve his problem. A-B-C PSYCHIATRY Most of us at one time or an- other have been slaves of some undue timidity or fear. Did you ever worry about thick ankles or big ears, a Roman nose or freckles, buck teeth or a hairy chest? where. , But” seatment. A good example of the horrible mushrooming of expenses that takes place when the government does a job is the Veterans Admin- istration. * * * A recent article stated me hower had asked $6,600,000,000 (that’s billions) fer this year's veterans’ affairs. Now I believe in helping needy vets just like anyone else, but I’nr wondering if perhaps the red tape of this big government operation isn’t adding millions of dollars to the cost of administering veterans’ affairs. * x * More than six billion seems like an awful lot of money, especially when I think of all the vets I know and the very few who get any aid at all. There must be a lot of money going down a drain some- Curious Bigwig Visits Mic is eaning less By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — There is international interest in the ex- change of visits by American and Soviet bigwigs: Deputy Premiers Anastas I. Mikoyan and Rol R. Kozlov come here; Vice President Richard M. Nixon visits Moscow this month. But do they mean anything? So far as is visible these visits figure to make no change at all in relations between the two coun- tries. * * * The gulf betwen them. is so deep any change will come only from ‘What each, after much thought and bargaining, thinks best for itself. Glad-handing won't change anything. Maybe President Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrushchev could work out something at a ‘summit conference. That’s ques- tionable. If they do, it won't be out of jolly goodfellowship. ke & * : Nixon, Mikoyan and Kozlov cer- tainly don't have authority to agree on anything. The two So- viets held out some bait. Nobody bit. If Nixon goes fishing in -Mos- an empty hook, too. More than .a year ago Khrush- chevy proposed—in a letter to Ei- senhower—more trade between the two countries. It’s pitifully low now. Mikoyan came here earlier this year and talked trade. Now Kozlov talks trade. x & * All three got the cold-shoulder. Over the weekend the State Department in a letter to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, gave the Soviets the full iceater Facing It Thus, you often feel you are ‘‘ab- normal” or a ‘“‘freak,’’ when actn- ally you have millions of others right here in this country alone, who have the very same type ol problem. Face your bugaboo, therefore, by naming it! You cannot revolt from an unknown tyrant, so dis- SS Ese = ae Eve Girls are often enslaved by fears of such minor organic con- ditions as a little fuzz on their upper lip, or hairs on their legs, or a flat bust or a too pendulous: . Some boys often grow panicky because they have few hairs on their chest, while others are just as sensitive about an unduly hairy chest. * * * One valuable benefit of this edu- cational column in psychology is to let you know that millions of others are in the same boat with cases where talented, professional © YoU. For that frees you from the be- lief you are a “freak” and unlike anybody else. “Dr. Crane,’ obese of you will begin, “I have a’ problem that ts different froni any you ~ {7 have ever heard before.” That's a sign of | juventie egetiem. “With your thenhed Pos as & lone teenager or oldster, you “may never ‘havé bumped into a | = _-. similar case; sands of cases that are exactly like _ dy ens mera ay oe ; 2 sect your problem till you know exactly who or what causes your terror. That is the first step in modern psychiatry, namely, to face the issue and name it. - * * * For further helpful advice, send for the booklet, ‘“‘How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns, ” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plas 20 cents (non-profit), * 4 * bad ose stam typing mai and she, ane [i when roe ame a psychological charts eka’ pam a: (Copyright | 1959) — le "entities — Sie eatd r / THE PONTIAC PRESS... TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1959 ia Newborn Infant Found kets in a garbage can Monday: , The 744-pound baby was taken to a hospital, x «* Police located the 19-year-old unwed mother and took her to the same hospital, Mother and baby were reported doing well, ‘Soviets Claim by Crew in Garbage Can’ ABERDEEN, S, D, (AP) — A garbage disposal crew, fotind. an ‘ pours-old baby wrapped in blan- Best Rocket Yet Moscow Radio Says -lt Is Most Powerful Sent Up So Far MOSCOW (®—The Soviet Union claims the flying menagerie she lobbed into space last week is the BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE! THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUN. TRIES AS WELL, O-JIB-WA BIT- TERS, AFTER 45 SUCCESSFUL YEARS | FRIENDS. THE REASONS? ecient inst alr O-JIB-WA BITTERS IS THE BEST ALL-HERB MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, NOW 25% STRONGER, | soereeneennanaane a aeenees MORE EFFECTIVE AND QUICKER ACTING THAN EVER, AND AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE. IT WILL HELP YOU TO ENJOY BETTER HEALTH, i oscumemmemmmenmenel AT is DRUG STORES STILL MAKING NEW | most powerful single-stage rocket yet sent up from either side of the Iron Curtain, A leading Soviet scientist hailed ithe Soviet feat of recovering the jtwo dogs and a rabbit safely after their flight as “‘an important step jin solving the ene m of space iflight by men.’ “It won't be leng now before, we see people flying into space,’ declared Dr, Grigory the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sci- ences over Moscow radio, Moscow radio first reported the launching of the huge two-ton mis- sile Monday four days after it went up. The nose cone and its passengers separated from the pro- to earth, safely, the Soviets said, the propelling rocket had gone into orbit around the earth or whethet it had burned up on returning to the earth’s atmosphere. x «* * . The Soviet announcements did SCCOOSOSOSCOSOOCOOOLELELELEDEDECEOOLEEEOEOEEES: : Established in 1898 : Farmer-Snover : : Funeral Home 3; : 160 W. Huron St. FE 2.9171 8 3 sre meter = PARKING ON PREMISES 3 Tr 7 maeds give details ot the rocket but said: “It is. the single-stage rd gaa Sh so far, It is much stronger tes anything the Americans have."'f The earth satellites which the Soviets and the Americans have sent farther out into space have been powered by muylti - stage rockets, their recovery was termed “a new achievement for Soviet science” by Dr, Khrushchev. Soviet officials did not disclose how high the animal-bearing mis- sile went, but the Soviet Union previously claimed one of its one- stage geophysical rockets reached a record altitude of 294 miles, The Soviets said the animal shot rescind a great height, Khrush- | chev, corresponding member of | Gran Finds He Can't Wear ‘General's Pants BURLINGTON, Vt. (P—It's all a question of ‘who wears the pants in the family. Airman 2/c Francis W. Billado, dr. of the Vermont Air National Guard, unable to find his uni- form pants, slipped into his fath- | pelling rocket and parachuted back! returning the’ animals) It was not announced whether! er’s trousers for an inepecton recently. He stood stiffly at attention-as the/inspecting officer, Maj. Gen. Frank W. Billado — toured the ranks. ‘ Gen. Billado, Vermont's ad- jutant general, noticed something wrong when he came to Francis Jr. “where did you get those pants?’’ he said. ‘‘They’re yours, sir,” replied the younger Billado. The general’s army tans were a different shade than the Air Force shirt worn by his son. Francis Jr, pulled extra duty for the incident, the guard re- ported today. English is. the . predominant language in Trinidad thought many COC ccccecececccceccccccccvasecescceccereoeeles ‘languages are spoken there. Lot No. 54—Harvey = in sixt (6) months—6% A-good faith deposit, total bid price must P fore 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, July 21, Lot No. 67—Harvey St., Corner Lot Lots No. 74, 75 & 84—Harvey St. Lots No. 172 & 200—Bloomfield St. ........ a eee ee BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDITION NO. 2 kot No. 45—Highlond St. Lots No. 54 & 55—Bloomfield St. CRYSTAL LAKE SUBDIVISION Lot No. 327—South Blvd. CRYSTAL LAKE BLOOMFIELD SUBDIVISION Lots No. 42 & 44——California Ave. Lot No. 43—California Ave. .. LOCATED IN VILLAGE OF MILFORD: East 42 Ft., Lot 8, Block 1 .. LOCATED IN TOWNSHIP OF AVON: SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF BROOKLANDS PARK (SE % SEC. 25) Lots 574 & 609—Morley and S. Emmons Ave. (Both lots one sale) $600 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF DODGE AUBURN PARK Lot No. 100—St. Clair St.—corner lot - Lots No. 101, 102, 103, 104, 106 & 107 (all St. Clair St.) LAND SALE Sale of County Owned Lands In pursuance of provisions contained in Miscellaneous Resolution No. 3533 as adopted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its meeting held on June 2, 1959, the following described properties are offered for sale under the terms and conditions listed hereinafter listed: VACANT LOTS LOCATED IN CITY OF PONTIAC: BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDITION St. oe eee serene wee eoe ere eee eee oe ee ee eee ne ove ee eee eee eee The man who admires a wom- an’s clothes isn't the one who paid for ’em... The average husba::ci fighting a cold war of his own against frozen foods . There a salesman of foreign sports cars who gives demonstration rides in —Earl Wilson. | your living room. 3 Brandon Woman Mute at Hearing To Be Arraigned in Slaying} Arraignment on a manslaughter | Ernest Millican, a 40-year-old icharge has been set for Monday factory worker, was shot in the for Mrs. Edna L. Millican, Bran-/heart in the early morning hours don Township housewife accusedafter he returned home from a Millican of the fatal shooting of her husband. \ A preliminary examination was" over to Oakland County Circuit | Court.. She was released on a| $2,500 bond. The S-year-old mother of a | 15-year-old son sat quietly in | Justice Stanaback's court while six prosecution witnesses took the stand to piece together the dune 22 shooting. Mrs. Millican was not represented by an attorney, nor did she take the stand in her own defense. night of drinking, Mrs. told sheriff's detectives. She said she loaded her and use the gun to kill her. Her first story was that she ididn't know the gun was loaded in the | basement of the Millican home ‘after her husband returned home ‘a second time to find her and “‘suddenly it went off’ to hide the shotgun. Later, she changed her story, ‘admitting she loaded the gun fear- according to ing for her life, Sheriff's Det. Leo Hazen. (Advertisement) ( Advertisement ) Put Nerves To Sleep- Stop Pain Of Swollen Piles In Minutes! To stop nagging discomfort of swollen piles in minutes, thou- sands use Stainless Paro®. Not only reduces tissue swelling but stops pain at once, promotes heal- ing of inflamed tissues too — all without surgery! Preparations that just act to “shrink” piles can't offer complete symptomatic relief. real service to Pontiac schools and will robbing John R. be sorely missed. June 17, McAlevy, | completed. ONE WEEK ONLY 29, on| another $200,000 for work already} immediate relief. That's during our Big Summer Sale! All appraisals good for 10 days. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! 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's 's hus- held for an hour this morning be-| band’s 12-gauge shotgun after he fore Orion Township Justice of the left their home at 1570 Perry Lake ‘Peace Helmar G. Stanaback, after |Rd. that night in a rage. She said Millican was bound'she had feared he would return wtrying "96 Olds 4-Dr. Super 88, full power “1395 755 Plymouth 2-Dr. {Second Nuclear Sub | 'to Join Pacific Force NEW LONDON, Conn. u» — The. ew submarine Swordlish left Brace-Smith Funeral Home's Insured Funeral Arrangement Plan . Givés. you acceptable collateral that | any bank will accept. Makes your: built at wishes a matter of record. is sched- The 2,190-ton craft, *Portsmouth Navy Yard, -" Please call or write us for further details at no obligation base by way of the Panama Canal. She is expected to reach Hawaii during the last week in July. Her arrival will bring to two the number of nuclear submarines in, the Pacific fleet. The other is the Sargo, built at Mare Island, Calif.. | Earl J. Smith Brace-Smith Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence Street FE 5-0738 Ladies’ Day SALE STARTS WED. 9:30 A. M. BE HERE EARLY! 1,000 Pair Famous Brand WOMEN’S WEDGIES HEELS Values to 5.95 - 14.95 EVERY ONE MUST GO FOR A BETTER BUY! 58 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power °3895 "57 Cadillac 62 Cpe., full power . *2595 "57 Olds 88 4-Dr. Hardtop, power °1695 "59 Chev. 2-Dr. Hardtop. *1595 * 695 * 195 "53 Cadillac 62 4-Dr.... . ' / i THE PONTIAC PRESS. EUESDAY, JULY (eo 1959 father, however, ; f re | the Witotos of north-jher baby, : or more in his’ »\@ Woman goes irests for a ed PROFESSIONALLY PERFECT PROPEKLY PRICED PERRY DRUGS 689 EAST BLVD. 1251 BALDWIN COR. OF PERRY AT YPSILANTI FE 2-0259 FE 2.8359 Forest Fire Hazards California Town PORTOLA, Calif, (AP) — The forest fire came a bit too close for comfort. But after a state of emergency .was declared, fire fighters contained the Plumas Na- tional Forest, blaze, 5 Twenty miles~northwest, other fire fighters hoped to get a line around the five-day Tahoe forest fire which already has blackened 10,000 acres. Winds were the big factor in both blazes. * * * In the Plumas area, 150 men stopped the flames three miles from this northeastern California community of 2,200. Huge embers floated over town..Residents doused their homes from garden hoses, * * * County officials declared the state of emergency and made plans to evacuate a small! hospi- ‘tal, The Western Pacific held its | |Blairsden as a precautionary mea- 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. ‘Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 “ecevil/ Vow Pragre em Donald E. Hansen Res, FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insrance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenants’ Policies He who throws away a friend is as bad as he who throws away his life —Sophocles, 450 B.C. 'sure for four hours. | At Sierraville, 1,300 Tahoe fight- |ers made headway after 50 m.p. h. 'winds subsided. lke Knows What Nikita ‘Told Harriman in Russia | WASHINGTON ® — Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty said Monday President Eisenhower |is aware of the contents of W. | Averell Harriman’s report to the |State Department on his recent talk with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, | Hagerty refused,” however, to give any encouragement to report- ‘ers who repeatedly have asked \that the repert be made public. In the Moscow conversation with the former New York governor, Khrushchev reportedly adopted a ‘tough and belligerent tone toward | the United States. _ Hagerty said he had no com- “thent when asked if he knew any -reason why the report should not be made public, He added that he ‘did not know whether there were |, any considerations of national se- LWAYS tRST QUALITY! GET COLORS .. PATTERNS. IN COTTON PRINT SPORT What a selection! Printed foulards, smart stripes, checks, interesting novelty trims... all tailored to Penney specifications for more action-free comfort! Check the neat collar, the cool short sleeves. All are fully machine low, you'll buy ’em by the drawer sant ‘curity involved. ‘eastbound California Zephyr at) Hong Kong Hotel Headquarters of |Slave Smugglers SYDNEY, Australia (UPD—A newspaper said today a swank ho- tel in Kowloon, Hong Kong, was the headquarters for a huge inter- national ring that has been smug- gling Chinese “slave laborers” into Australia and other countries since World War: II, The Sunday Telegraph said it had learned that the “go-between”’ for the bosses of the smuggling ring in Hong Kong and seamen who transport ‘“‘yellow fish’’ im- migrants throughout the world was known as “‘the little lady of Kow- loon.”” The newspaper claimed that in the past five years “hundreds” of illegal aliens have passed through the hotel “on their way te a life of misery and suffer- ing. ” It said “more than’ 50 Chinese had been ‘sold’ to Chinese busi- nessmen in Sydney during the past! Nationalist-held Quemoy and Mat- 30 days. The smuggling racket was re- vealed ten days ago after police skin-divers fished the shrouded bodies of two Chinese from the waters of Sydney harbor, * * * Police said the alleged leader of the smugglers aboard the Chi- nese freighter Taiyuan admitted that five illegal aliens had been locked into an airless ‘‘black hole” secret locker when customs offi- : cials arrived. Two died of suffoca- tion. Police pressed their search to- day for the other three aliens, who: they believe are now at large in the city’s huge Chinatown. There are 18 recognized species of the elm tree. ‘When Struck by Taxi — Officials See No War'Protests Win With Red China how other 4 WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite, LONDON (AP), — A slight - eecasional clashes, U, S. officials believe that Red China is unwill-|year . old widow whosé jailing] ing to risk, a major military ven- ture at.this time. = risen Monda : They voiced that view today inne y” without Mies the wake of a weekend air battle, |, over Formosa Strait during which Chinese Nationalists claimed that four Nationalist Sabrejets shot down five of 12 attacking Com- munist MIGs. Peiping Radio con- ceded the loss of only one plane. * * * The officials noted that Red China has not rendunced its in- tention to use force in ‘attaining its. objectives, nor has it shown any lessening ,of its ability to create tension when it wants to! do so, Nevertheless, U. S. officials are) inclined to consider the jet clash an isolated event and not the pre- lude to any invasion effort of the shocked Britain emerged’ from tos. on leaving Holloway Prison after serving a month. e * * * Her’ wrong was to keep quiet about doing sewing for extra money to support her four sick'| children while drawing govern; ment relief. * * * ’ The jailing aroused protests in ‘Parliament and in the news- |papers, and Mrs. Christos’ two- month sentenced was halved on appeal. her, su islands or of Formosa itself. 3-Year-Old Girl Dies. Will Start Hope College Library by New Year EAST LANSING (UPD -- Three- year-old Nancy Tripp, daughter of deputy highway commissioner Frederick E. Tripp, ‘was killed yesterday when she was struck by a taxi by a playground near her home. _s The driver, Doyle Titus, 22, said the girl ran into the path of his car. $567,000 library, gift of a retired start before end of the year. ito finance the library which will be built in memory of his wife, Anna Elizabeth, who died dune It was the largest single gift ‘Police believed Nancy, who wasiever reeeived by Hope. A 1912 totally deaf, ran into the street|graduate of Hope, Van Zoeren was without looking and was unable to one of the founders and president hear the oncoming car. children. tories of Elkhart, Ind., in 1937. | “T did wrong and I have had my! punishment,” said Eftihia Chris-| Friends have found a job for HOLLAND (UPI)—Hope College |) officials said today they . hope |} construction of the college's new |[) chemical company executive, will! ‘i Gerrit John Van Zoeren, 75, gave |] Hope a gift of $567,000 in securities | J) ot Chemical Specialities Co. which | fj Nancy was the youngest of 10|;was merged with Miles Labora-|f} | ‘Odds, ageinst a child in gota cet | grade ever to be awarded a degree ig 78 N. SAGINAW ST. a, said to be al about 15 t Awaus CASH MARKET , PONTIAC. i! BAZLEY’S SUPER SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY | | | i LBS. SLICED $400 i BACON = SP") , PORK | a SAUSAGE = ° 1" LBS. BAZLEY’S CTT: ae be Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons Eat i MES Ae Ti EG ET TE TBE la tia. This is the life! SAVINGS SHIRTS! : 88" washable, too! And, the Penney price is 80. men’s slnees small, medium a large ’ America’s only ' fire- brewed beer! __ 200d fun...good fr riends...and Stro S es ai A picnic, pals and Stroh’s! Wonderful way to spend a sunny afternoon. Stroh’s light, smooth flavor adds so much to the enjoyment of your good times . ., goes so well with fun and friends. For. a re- freshingly different beer: ask for Stroh’s! it's lighter! “The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, amasas ‘New Flag Flies Over Roundup By SUE ANN LATENDRESSE Arriving in Colorado Springs July 1 and 2 for the Girl Scout. Senior Roundup were 8,500 scouts. On ar- rival they were trans- ported to the roundup _ site, a com plete _. tent city Prac tical- ly over- night this en- campment has become one of the sites of in- terest around Springs. Beautiful Pike’s Peak and adjoining mountains overlook the en- campment as if guarding the SUE ANN Colorado large tent city. - The 8,500 participants of the “-roundup gathered the opening night, July 3rd, for a camp- fire ceremony. At the cere- mony Alaskan campers pre- sented the new 49-star Amer- ican flag to the president of the Girl Scout organization, and Hawaiian girls presented a large gilded star. After this there was a. inspiring lighting of the campfire. The new 49-star United States flag was raised for the first time at the 1959 Girl Scout Senior Roundup by the Alas- kan girls. The solemn cere- mony was accompanied by four cornets played by round- up girls, Swap items are the main in- terest of many of the girls. Most of the swaps are the girls’ typical area products. Al- thougk swap items are the main interest of most campers, photography follows a close second, Cameras appear every- where and are clicking con- stantly, Campers are sure to capture every charm of the cy. —- Highland lassies hailing from Michigan get set to do a Highland From left to Fiing at the Girl Scout Senior Roundup in Colorado. right are Barbara Cleghorn, Rochester; Marcie Potter, Walled Lake; Carol Dunn, left, of Pheasant street, poses with three ofsthe 10,000 campers attending the 1959 Girl Scout Senior Roundup being held July 3-12 at Colo- rado Springs. The girls are, left to right, Carol, . Displays Are Second to Visitors Russian People Most Popular at Exhibit Syn bet age, bat “~ fitty- J by ‘an extended. visit By MARY PRIME NEW YORK (UPI) —A Rus- sian home described as typical is on view at the New York Col- iseum, but Americans want to see the occupants. Visitors at the Soviet Exhibi- tion of Science, Technology and Culture are far more curious about the folks back home in the U.S.S.R. than the curios in the model apartment, said Olga Bayar, an architect and super- visor of the construction dis- Play. The display includes min- iature model homes, apartment apartment, done in modern de- cor and resembling -- to me anyway —a motel room wit! oriental rugs. “The questions people ask,” Miss Bayar said in an inter- view. “They are more interest- ed in our life and politics than the exhibit, * “People want to know every- thing—where I buy my clothes, are they ready-made or from a dressmaker? What is the most fashionable color in Rus- . Sia in women’s clothes? What ame: ye pall tego country? Of course, I- don’t know all. the answers,” she Se * * “But they don’t believe us when we say. we don’t know,” added. her _Masha_ Nipper, French. “They look at us and say,” ‘we understand, you Can't. Talk.’.” assistant, Mrs. who _ teaches Miss Mayar, who won't’ there in 1998 to lecture ‘at New , Charles W. Nelson. is the daughter of the . __the-senof Mr- & Chandler York University and the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art. She wore a lavender: suit, oyster- white high-heeled pumps, white summer jewelry and a dia- mond-studded wrist watch. A friendly woman with a ready smile, firm handshake and %alt-and-pepper hair, she specializes in interior architec- PAULINE V. NELSON Mrs. H. A. Eréman of Salt Lake City, Utah, -announces the engagement ef her niece, Pauline Vanda Nelson, to Chandler. late Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. Néison and Mr. Chandler is of Sylvan “Lake. A fall wedding is planned. ¥ Migs- and Mrs-Charies — — a a ea Fletcher, Barbara Vinson of Wisconsin, Dianna Sa an Cali- fornia and Pam Nett of Missouri. The girls and adult chaperons are living in a city of 6,000 tents. ture and_works in the institute of dwellings, a research center of architecture and construc- tion in Moscow. “My office is a lab in archi- tecture, good housekeeping and decorating,” she explained. “We study different methods of housekeeping, then demon- Strate and recommend them to housewives — like the proper height of work tables, how to clean dishes and organize work: Everywhere, women dis- like housecleaning!” she said. Most Soviet’ women, includ- dent Richard Nixon, found Americans friendly with ‘‘no tension,’’/and taken a good look at American women. “‘My impression is they are very .smart-looking, more so than ours, and haye fine taste in dress. Especially the older women, who are dressed in gay colors and’ are so optimistic looking.” She added, joking: ‘‘I said to Masha, when we're older, we'll come here because your older ‘/ women are so happy. I hope by that time, there'll be no Pontiac; Pontiac, and Carol’ Methner, Pontiac. ——-sen- street, B-S.- i -eteetriest— > Diane Slinker, Susie Millspaugh, Walled Lake; Karen Eicher, Orchard Lake; Karen Walled Lake; Susie Polmear, Mental Health Unit > Elects New Officers The board of directors of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health-—announces ~completion ef its roster of membership’ fer the 1959-60 year, starting. in.. September. Newly elected president, E!- mer Hartwig, Royal Oak attor- ney, who succeeds Mrs. L. Je- Gossips Will Criticize if You Stay By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs.: Post: Seven years ago my mother passed away and after her death I went to live with my sister and her husband. This sister is now very ill and not expected to live more than a few weeks. When death comes, would it ——be-indiscreet of me to continue livingwin the same house with _ my brother-in-law, or would you advise my moving out. I am forty-five and he is fifty.” Answer: I’m sorry, but you would risk criticism — unless perhaps you have a woman relative, or even a friend, who could make her home with you both. “Dear Mrs. Post: My mother and father were divorced about ten years ago and since that time my mother has_ re- married. My father left when I was a child and I have seen very little of him during these years, “IT have grown very fond of my stepfather who has been very good to me. Would it be proper to have him walk up the aisle with me and give me away rather than my own father?” Answer: If your own father will be present at the wedding, you will be repudiating him in the eyes of the world if you have your stepfather give you away. Area Students Hold MSU Pontiac area students at Michigan State University were among those who received de- grees recently. They are Kathleen Arm- strong of Wenonah drive, B.S. in child development and teach- ing; Albert R. Berg of Harr engineering; Sue Ann Braid of West Iroquois road, B.S. in foods; and William B. Clark of Chippewa. road, B.A. in in- surance. : *x* * * Roland Cornell of Dwight avenue received a B.A. in gen- eral business administration; Gerald R. Ervin of Crescent drive, B.A. in accounting; ‘Maur- ion B. Greenlee of Avondale avenue B.S. in veterinary med- icine with high honors. Barbara E. Hess of South Draper ave- nue was awarded a B.A. if elementary education and Mi- chael J. Katchka, of North Genesee avenue was-awarded a B.A. in art-industrial design. SOCIAL SCIENCE MAJORS A. B. A. in social science was awarded to Susan M. Ladd of Neome drive and Wanda G. McMullen of Elira street re- ceived a B.S. in prevention and control 6f delinquency and crime. * * Carol S, Messer of South Genésee* avenue was awarded a B.A. in elementary educa- tion, and Dennis S. Milosch of Granada street received a B.A. in general business and administration. Edward §S. Net- ke of Sherbourne drive was awarded a B.A. in social sci- ence. Eugene M. Perrin of Beverly road was awarded a B.S. in electrical engineering with high honors. He was enrolled in honors college. * * * _Jack B. Porritt of Cherokee ‘ing herself, do their own daily cleaning and have a maid come in once a week to help, she said. Miss Bayar lives in an apartment with one big room, a kitchen and bathroom. She does not like to cook, but she does sew and paint in —_— colors. * * * Her work week is from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m, to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays. In her spare time, she writes books and magazine articles and illustrates books. She likes the ‘gracious lines” of American furnishings and admires our modern archi- tecture. ‘ In Russia, mogt furnishings are “Russian empire’’—that is, our interpretation of empire. "T préfer it ina museum,” she said, The average Russian woman furnishes and decorates her home without help, although _ thé state is beginning to train interior decorators, she =—_ ef So far, Miss Bayar -has en- joyed a Ghat with Vice Presi- said. barriers,” Relatives Attend Betrothal Party At a family dinner Sunday at his ‘Metamora farm, Clifford J. McDonald announced the en- gagement of his daughter Mar- tha to Edward F. Lambrecht Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward F. Lambrecht of Grosse Pointe Farms. x« *« * Attending Sunday's affair were the bride-elect’s sisters and their husbands: Mr. and and Mrs. H. A: Toulmin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dean V. Firth, all of Bitmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Biggers of © _ Bloomfield Hills; John S. Me- Donald, just out of the U.S. Air Force; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Reeves Clark, Mrs. Carl- ton M. Higbie of Oxford; Mr... and Mrs. James B. Cleayer of “Highland Park, Tit, and John — Lambrecht, brother of the ' “bridegroom-elect. ~ * Management, _menschneider of Dwight ave- ue received a B. A. road received a B.A. ana Alice Rie- nue was awarded a B.S. in nursing education, with honors. Recipient of a B.S. in me- chanical engineefing was Fer- dinand C. Rigotti of Spokane drive and David D. Robinson of East Iroquois road received a B.A. in psychology. Myrna J. Sidwell of Baybrook drive was awarded a B.S. in physical education. | * * * William Switzenberg of Gate- way drive was awarded a B.S. inpackaging technology. Charles D. Toby of Canterbury drive received a B.A. in ele- mentary education. Barbara J. Welch of Sana- © torlum road was awarded a B.S, in medical technology and - JoAnn Uligian of Starr ave- in -ele- mentary education. Barbara A. Wilkinson of..Glendale street received a B.S. in physica] ed- ueation. Recipient of a B.A. in. ele- mentary éducation with honors — was Carol D. Young of Rivi- ~~~ era street. Katherine A. Young 4 Fe ~ planning; and Sheila .B. Burk, in hotel &hd moved out of Cherokee road was awarded a B.A. in elementary educa- tion. BIRMINGHAM GRADUATES Birmingham residents awarded degrees were Robert C. Brook, B.A. in history; Wil- liam Brownfield, B.S. in urban B.A. in elementary - education. Recipient of a B.S. in pre- vention and control of delin- quency and crime was Mary E. Burke, and Henry B. Cur- tis received a D.V.M, in vet- erinary medicine. Eldon A. Decker was awarded a M.A. in marketing and Kenneth K. Dixon received a B.A. in eco- nomics, Bernard M. Doran re- ceived a B.A. in psychology and Lucille M. Greenwalt re- ceived a B.S. in child develop- ment and teaching. x «© * A B.A. in accounting was awarded to James A. Hutchin- son; Donald D. Kristola_ re- ceived a B.S. in law enforce- ment administration. Marga- ret J. Ferris received a B.A. in history and David R. Long was awarded, a in bank- ing, ~° Sandra M. Long received a B.A. in English and David W. Lowe was awarded a B.A. in general business administra- tion. Joni E* Lysett was the recipient of a B.A. in political science with honors. * * * John R. Parish received a __B.S_ in mathematics a nd —_ James K. Perkins was award- ed a B.S. in landscape archi- tecture. John R. Schmidt was awarded @ B.A. in general busi- ness administration and Ellen B. Severy received a M.A. in foundations of education. Mar- garet Seyferth and Sally K. Sharp received B.A. degrees in elementary education. 3ordon L. Shira was award- ed a B.A. in personnel ad- ministration and Joseph R. Stoltz received a B.A. in social science. Recipient of a B.A. in elementary education was Susan D, Stowell and Murl H. Webster received an M.S. in civil engineering. Nancy L. Yarnall was awarded a B.A. in speech, and Kenneth C. Ziemke received a B.A. in eco- nomics. * * * Other’ receiving degrees were Ronald N. Bartell of Wa- terford, B.A. Carolann B. Brock of Drayton He’s Flying High at 70—Abby _yome- Fink, of Pontiac, has announced the names of the complete ‘slate of officers for - the coming year. Elected vice presidents are Mrs, Harvey Greene, Bleomfield Hills, and Donald Baldwin, Rochester“su- perintendent of schools. Mrs. John Driver, Pleasant Ridge, has been elected sec- retary and Mrs, Edwin Clarke, Birmingham, treasurtr. Newly- elected to the board are: Mrs. Harry King, Pontiac; Forrest F. Hutslar, Pontiac, Michigan Bel] Telephone Company; the Rev. Edward Auchard, Pon: tiac Lake Community Church and Mrs, John Driver. Mr. Hartwig this past year has held the chairmanship of one of the chapter’s special committees, one concerned with emergency care for the mentally ill in Oakland County. @ CAROL L. OLSON An Oct. 10 wedding.is being planned by Carol Louise Olson and Thomas Sherwood. Par- ents of the engaged couple are ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Olson of Spence street and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Sherwood of Marine City. Mr. Sherwood is a graduate of General Motors Institute. Degrees Plains B.A. in special educa- tion with high honors; Janet K. Corbin of Waterford, B.A. in television, radio and film; and Robert R. Filkins of Bloomfield Hills, D.V.M. in vet- erinary medicine. * * * in accounting; © George R. Frink of Bloom- — field Hills received a B.A. in sial science and Robert E. Stout of Waterford was also awarded a B.A. in social sci- ences. Ralph E. Weaver re- ceived a B.A. in marketing and Allan R. Werthmann of Bloomfield Hills received a B. S. in residential building. Bridge Club Has. 14 Tables in Play Fourteen tables were in play at Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club meeting held Monday evening. at Elks Temple. Winners were Donald Bowen, Ronald Fiscus, Margaret Pitkin, Mrs. Artice Sackrider and Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis. Others were Mrs. Norma Keller, Dr. Robert Segula, Dr. and Mrs. Z. F. Endress, George Armstrong and Charles Tucker. Try Grounding This Live Wire by Short-Circuiting By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:-° When _ you read this you'll have heard everything. Ten years ago I sold my home e neigh- borhood to es- cape -a_ gold- digger who was after my husband. . She divorced her husband to be ready when mine di- . vorced me. ABBY When ,he realized that all the money and property was in my name, he changed his mind and decided to stick with me. Now in his seventies he has started up this romance again. After putting up with him for 49 years I do not intend to disgrace my children and grandchildren by going through a divorce. How can I keep him in. line? NO DIVORCE DEAR NO: Oftentimes the lack of cash. in a man's pocket will keep him in line when his moral principles have failed, to do so, One Aa’ a live wite is to: circuit i aa 2 a ase DEAR ABBY: T-was dap. - pointed in your advice to that woman who was arguing with her husband about what kind of funeral to give him. Why didn’t you tell her to . promise him a mititary funeral ~— like he wanted? He was a veteran and was entitled to it. The wife said she wanted to “put him away in style.””’ May- be you didn’t see pictures of Dulles’ funeral? If that wasn’t “style’’ I'd like to know what was? Some people are never satisfied. MORRIS * * * DEAR ABBY: Someone should set you straight about government burial. The govern- ment doesn't “bury” anybody. They give you a_ certain amount toward the funeral. I lost a ‘son (in Korea) 10 years ago and at that time they gave me $150 towards the funeral expenses. They have since raised it to $250. ONE WHO KNOWS * * DEAR ABBY: I need: your help. My dad said to. me, "“Call the Smiths and tell them no more babysitting for you because I don’t aaeet to have ~~: AHI Allowance doesn't have to sit up and wait until I get home. The people I sit for always see that I get in the house okay. The pay is good, and I like the people and I don't -see-why my father has. to be so unreasonable. Don’t ask me to talk to mother, as my Dad runs this hbuse. SAD SITTER DEAR SAD: If you were to take a key, I doubt if your mother would close her eyes before you returned home any- way. Fourteen-year-olds should not be “‘sitting’’ unti] 3:30 a.m. Your Dad has my vote. * * DEAR ABBY: I am writing to a boy in service‘ whom I have never seen. Just snap- shots. He is a buddy of my bréther’s. He has been Setting “S.W.A.B.K.” and. also a oO. L.”" on the back of his letters.: , Don’t you think he is getting too séridts?’ LENA DEAR LENA: “§.W.A.B.K.” is not exactly grounds for breach of promise, but what does ee ape e4 * CONFIDENTIAL 70, ee ue TO GET. * ~S / Sea p- ———j- Years Unimportant | ie os os ead Can Think Yourself Old| Pied, YOU THINKING YOUR. ‘ INTO PREMATURE AG. - NG? It is becoming more and more apparent that it is possible to do just that. ” he average person is so im- bued with age consciousness that he is likely to think of himself affects his entire way of life, his interests, activities, exercise, work and human relationships. Over and over again it has been proven that boredom breeds fatigue and that eager interest promotes energy and health, Studies .have ishown that while functional ca- a eae Spee sllage ty gh yt! eapacities are used to their fullest extent. A youthful outlook and phil-| © osophy not only will make you feel younger and appear younger but it|® actually can make you. younger. # Contrary to the popular belief that mental powers must of nec- cessity decline from middle age on, recent research has shown that mental powers can increase through the years. A survey of |~ some of the country’s outstand- ing scientists revealed that 20 had achieved their greatest suc cess after the age of 70. There is so much more to judg ing a person's age accurately than)» the number of years he has lived! |: published by the American Medi-| cal Association; points out that)* there are at least five kinds of| ¢ age and that the ohe which is the|- least significant is the only one): which is easily measured; that is|* the chronological age or the num-|= ber of years you have lived. This |= is important only in legal matters/= and on birthday cakes. ‘ The biological age is of greater), importance. This varies greatly|~ among individuals. Some age more}, two people of the same age it may well be noted that one is much/ older and the other much younger than his age. Third, is the psychological or emotional age. To quote from “Today's Health,’ this age ‘‘var- » jes so widely that a middle-aged person can be less mature than ‘an adolescent.” ’ Fourth is the intellectual age. To quote again, “Thus a man of 53 may have the body of a 30- year-old, the emotioris of maturity (which cannot be assigned to year-old and the ability to learn of a 16-year-old.” The fifth age is the person’s evaluation of himself. To me this is the most important age of all. * Why, then, when there are five or- more ages to choose from, al- low your potentialities to atrophy from lack of use because of stand- atdized habits of thought which place you in a certain age bracket and therefore dictate your way of life? . Count up your years if you will, but the most important age of all-is your own evaluation of. your- sel I Feelings, Not Time Tell You're in Love By RUTH MILLETT If just the sound of his voice on the telephone makes you feel sud- denly happy and gay— If a compliment from him sends you to the mirror to look at your face with new interest— at the LOWEST price in history Sm» Relay. sat If his disappointments are your disappointments and his triumphs are your triumphs— If you find it impossible to be happy when he isn't— If you feel a smile spreading over your face when you think of a private joke the two of you share— If you wish he were with you i when you see something beautiful ‘ or interesting— ‘ If many different things remind : you of him— | | If you save up little things to e tell him when you see him next— } | If you want to talk things over | with him before you make a difficult decision— _]| If you have more fun when you _ A recent issue of ‘‘Today’s Health;”’| 3’ 4 rave? You Tried This? ah de gt ee 7 Ao THE uu rotiac » PRESS, PUBSDAY, JULY 7, 1050 Potato Water Will Give Fine Texture to Bread . By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Let’s get out the yeast and make.,up a batch of old- » fashioned bread. Your family will think you are the most wonderful cook in the world. = Really, it’s not so hard. * * bad Mrs. Ray Marentette is to- day’s cook. She loves to make ceramics. She gardens and sews. Creative cooking is a hobby. She is interested in interior decorating. OLD-FASHIONED BREAD By Mrs. Ray Marentette 1 quart lukewarm potato water 2 tablespoons salt Ye cup sugar 2 yeast caxes or 2 packages yeast 124% cups sifted flour Ys cup melted shortening Combine potato water, salt, sugar and yeast cakes. Stir to dissolve. Add 6% cups sifted flour and mix well. Add short- @ ening and rest of flour, Turn onte floured board and knead until smooth and rapidly than others. In comparing|* ee ee elastic. Let rest on board for 10 minutes. Knead again © un til smooth, Place dough in greased howl, Grease top of dough. Place in cold oven with pan of boiling water. Let rise for two: hours. Punch down dough. Fold top in and turn over. Return to oven for another 45 minutes. Replace cooled water with ‘ more boiling water. Turn out on floured board. Punch down, knead smooth. Divide into 4 parts. Filat- ten, press air out, slap down and shape into loaves. Put into greased bread pans. Bake 15 minutes at 400 de. grees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake another 45 minutes, Remove from oven, brush with butter and take out of pans. Cool on a cake stand, Cover with a towel, You may use % of the dough to make a coffee cake if you wish. CharlesC. Guinn Claims Bride in Baptist cal Chrystal Lay and Charles C. Guinn were married recently at Mayville Mills Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. Rob- ert Hewitt officiated at the double ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Lay of Mayville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guinn of East Strath- more avenue. IN LACE AND TULLE The bride wore a gown of rose point lace and tulle over taffeta with long sleeves and a portrait neckline accented with iridescent sequins. The floor-length skirt featured paniers of lace. A tiara of iridescent seating and seed pearls held her fin- gertip veil of English mist and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley centered with a white, orchid on a white Bible, * * & Mary Titus of Mayville was maid of honor and Donna Lay, bridesmaid. They wore dresses of blue and green printed nylon with scooped necklines ‘and harem skirts; and carried ¢olonial bouquets of white roses and white carnations. Joseph Guinn was his broth- Charles Lay, the bride’s broth- er, Thorton Buhl of Lake Or- ion, and Gary Sanford. A reception- was held in the church parlors. The couple will live in Pontiac following a honeymoon to Niagara Falls. x -* * Mrs. Lay wore a beige dress and hat and Mrs. Guinn was dressed in a blue dress with white accessories. Both had corsages of red roses and white carnations. Pontiac Moose Queen Given Pin Pontiac Moose queen, Mrs. John Baxter, was presented with her chapter queen pin at the meeting of Women of the Moose held Monday evening at Moose Hall. The chapter has been invited to Dearborn to take part in College night to be held Thurs- day. On July 20, they will act as hostesses at a college night to be held at 8 p.m, at Moose Hall, The chapter took part in the » Ea es ae as ritual at Taylor Township July ‘with anyone else— | If you would rather build him up ‘than build yourself up— | If you love his gifts, whether or not they are what you need or fy would have chosen for yourself— Le If you find you take life less i? seriously when he is around— ‘are with him than when you are| “—y i "4 Sold Exclusively by MARY MA SALES and SERVICE it For gy Taisen Demoncirtien Satisfaction nteed Money Back. It you enjoy doing things for —— : him as much as you like having him do things for you— ( ITE If you are happy in his company PR CT whether you are being entertained YOUR PLANTS for not— with If all of these are true, then, lady, you're in . love—whether TreeTox-RoseTox you've only known him a few Rotonone - Ant Dust |/months or have been married to Weed Killers him for years. TASKER’S Lana Has Used FE 5-6261 Them for years 63 W. 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These prices include all material and labor—unex- celled workmanship! These prices are good only *140 COVERINGS -DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS F. KAY. BRANTLEY Announcing the engagement of their daughter. F. Kay, to Jack Pieron, are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brantley of East Brook- lyn avenue. Jack is the son of Mr: and Mrs. of Cornell | street. John Pieron you can go with coordinated £ Od a. yy \) \) . \) Laer e seat AT EE EERE - “DR. CLARENCE L PHILLIPS. Optometrist | Relax ... in Air Cooled Comfort while you PHONE FE 4-3241 ~ Complete with No gk Necessary ears 30 ara 83" 10 West nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance have your PERMANENT or SHAMPOO-SET THELMA CROW. Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 ROUND-THE-CORNER units by Ethan Allen! As seen in Ti AR ed ’ eeelee aaaise _— Furniture Early American 3-PC. STARTER GROUP | SPECIAL! / $159 Crafted of solid Vermont rock maple, hand-finished in a@ warm brown nutmeg tone. Here's furniture that adds - a custom-tailored, built-in look to bedrooms, dens, liv- Me dining or family rooms . . . and solves decorating 30” Shutter Door Cabinet with drawer 30” Open Bookcase Base ~with drawer and one shelf that combines and charm . . versatile comfort “and storage problems wherever you use it! And there's an arrangemertt to suit every room — every floor plan! Bring along your room dimensions and let us show you how this versatile furniture can add beauty and liv- ability to your home. All piéces are open stock — and very modestly priced! Other Pieces Tri- Way . units, SOLID ROCK: MAPLE TRUNDLE BED Se) Yh) (G5 see Pair of Beds Complete with Specially Designed Innerspring Mattresses and Springs This versatile Tri-Way Trundle Bed in solid Vermont rock maple gives you superior quality and workmanship at a really wonderful price! And the set is complete with specially constructed spring and innerspring mattress Also available with Spindle Headboard 24"' Upper Unit with shutter doors and space for TV $69.50 eee eeee 30” Open Bookcase Top with ad- 2.50 justable shelves oeeeepes TRUNDLE BED _ shee \ BUNK BED PAIR OF TWIN ites 24 WEST. HURON. STREET OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM. - ~§ TWELVE iy , oa: ° t } f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1959 & A , . Bo J : | t | . f Ms ae Hal Boyle Says: es Ss ——— a - =z - “eS << me : > =. at | =. se BANC amen i tn A RN 8 a tt fe a a —— ; © 1959 by Virginio Nielsen. Distributed by NEA Service, ine z- Chapter XXXV that the cabin had been cleaned through her cases, even feeling . aS : belongings. ithe linings to see if they had been Fifteen minutes later he was of her . talking to the sergeant, a man he| Kathie was gone! |ripped out to form a hiding place. had known for years. | While Alex Jooked for Kathie. ‘It isn't here,” he said finally. “You must have it on your “Mr. Ward?” the officer re-|W arg demanded the deed from| ported incredulously. ‘Mr. Ebene- her. - | person,” the off man said to zer Ward? Listen, do you want to} “I haven't got the deed,” Kathie) Kathie. “You got it from the ore make me lose my job! ‘told him. She was white-faced but) Vault.” Alex groaned. “All I ask,” he/she did not tremble. On the Wiki-| She faced him, small and de-. begged him, “is that you mé ake wiki, when she had been threaten-'fjant. “Did 1?!" this gorilla talk! Make him tell youled by a mysterious, unknown) .. It wasn't in your purse.” who hired him to break into my, |menac e, she had been weak with) “Then you did steal it!” boat tonight. Tell him you've con- ‘panic. “My dear, I hire others to do nected him with the man who ran| But now that the Someone my work. The deed must be cn into Beatrice Powers on the Pali’whose evil intent she had sensed \your person. ” road last night.’ back of all the strange things th: it “It is not on my person; you “Her?” the sergeant exclaimed.'had happened to her since she’ can take my word for it,’’ Kathie} “And for heaven’: sake, make up started for Hawaii had revealed/said. ‘‘That is, if you and your| your mind what you are going to himself—now that she was facing grandson are both willing to take do with me. My girl’s out there on him, alone. | my word for it.’ that cruiser alone, and that —o WAIT A MINUTE Sam flushed re deepfy at hes wouldn't let me go back for he ; , ow » open contempt in her voice. ‘I’m t a h lhe = on ey ee ene nek going to search you, Kathie. ” the é eee “Now, Grandfather, wait a min. Where is pe a * e 5 lute!” Sam begged. ‘‘Kathie, for) ,,,, : . charge this guy with trespassing? ie lant Girne, will soumerry me? or| ade yok the a orem i “You're darn right i qo!”’ Alex | Anger flushed in her blue eyes. er wisrieet a porated ay said impatiently. “And if you “7 wouldn’t marry you if you st . : oop vae | See downstairs long enough to make let him out on bail, I'll never were the last man on earth! a a pe eae print your name again, so help Her anger helped fight off : me!” ipanic. And not only her anger at|CUr Purse when you left the bank. ; ee way Sam ha i eckived her: If you did not conceal] it on your| i taxi to take him (me we d ae . He hailed a a 0 take She was thinking of Uncle Job, for person, you mailed it. Alex Norris} back to the yacht. has the deed. Sam, we've got to He called her name as_ he/now she understood his harsh, dit ach faxt® climbed aboard. The Wikiwiki ter nature. . rocked gently, and the only sound) qj his mature life he had lived | Kathie was staring at him with was the lap of: water and the] under a cloud because of 1 (frightened eyes. “How do you scrape of the dinghy against the) ¢rime this man had committed, know these things?” she asked. hull. a we while the murderer had lived |“‘How did you know I was on the “Kathie!” he said again, and the ak “in the lap of the gods.” | Wikiwiki?’ ! j roice ic ‘» pacer fic bat were one. | A Power and influence in the| “That was easy, the old man) "What do you want, bail?” “We can't hold you, Alex sergeant said. “Do you want to) * * * NEW YORK (AP) — There is one question about wives no hus- band can. answer, The question is, “Why do they want to go out in the evening?” “Let’s go out somewhere—any- where,” says the wife. ° Why? No husband ever knows. When you. first marry a girl, all she says. she wants in life is “to make a_home.’’ Make a home? What she means is she wants you to make a home for her. So you rent a nice furnished jroom-and-a-half flat on the third floor of a walk-up apartment, and figure you've got life solved. What happens? Inside a year she says it is too small. “We need a home of our own to be really happy,’’ she says. “Just a little cottage out in the eountry.” tage in the suburbs, In another year she’s restless again. “All I want is to make you a nice home,’’ she says. ‘“‘But what is home without a child?” So you give her a child. You give her two children. ¥ou give her three children, Anything to keep her quiet. So what happens? One day she announces: “T feel like the old lady in the shoe in this little box of a house. ‘We're too crowded. Why don’t we get a bigger house farther out in the country where I can have a garden. That's all in this world I WANT." So you take your soul again to the banker and buy her a house So you pawn your soul *to the! ibanker, and buy her a little cot- An Inter-Office Train jorders, bills and other inter-office twice as big and four times as expensive, You buy her enough flower and vegetable sects to feed China. You buy her a rake. and a hoe and a power mower, You rent her a landscape man ‘“‘to give the house a proper setting.” “Now we'll have to fix up the inside. of the house—if we're real- ly going to havea dream home,” she says. Back you go to the banker. So you buy your wife the latest modern furniture, plus wali-to- wall carpeting and ceiling-to-floor draperies, You build a fine enter- tainment room in the basement, complete with games table and well-stocked bar. It has a televi- sion set. So has the living reom. You have a total of five radios Here Is a Switch: PORTLAND, Maine - (—Robert G. Basbas, manager of a radio service laboratery, was faced with the costly problem of improving his firm's office efficiency. He found an inexpensive solution in his son’s toy box. Basbas considered pneumatic tubes or a cable system too ex- pensive for canveying shipping papers between departments, So he installed a model electric train that runs from the back shop Jeverything, but you haven't. ibring you comfort and joy. to the front office through stock’ rooms and the ladies room, haul-| ing the business of the day. ecadenl the house, so your wife can hear music wherever she goes. You buy her a sewing machine, an automatic dishwash- er, an electric washer, dryer and ironer, a vacuum cleaner, an electric hair dryer, an electric massage machine, a home freez- here night after night staring at the same four blank walls, you're crazy,” ‘she replies. house that took so many years to make! y; fe j : Pa What Mere Man Can Fathom Ways of Wife no difference to a wife whether you're going out to visit a neigh-° ’ bor—or out to watch a free blood . os & transfusion, She'll drag you ; to Four blank walls? This dieam|anything—just~-to get out of the Why? This is the question no husband can answer. But out- you must go. It makes er that -will hold a three-month supply of food. * * * You think you have thought of “It would be ideal here, if it didn't get so hot in summer,” murmurs -your wife.-So you go to the banker—by now he is cal- ling you by your first name — and borrow enough to air-condi- tion the house. Finally, your wife brings up what she claims is the last ob- Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment. Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. stacle to her earthly happiness. “If we just had another car, everything would be perfect,”’ she remarks. So you enlarge the garage and buy a second car. You have at last achieved the ultimate. You have the American dream home, stocked with all the gadgets science can devise to * * * And what happens? You reach the front door, glad to have made it through another day at the of- fice and eager for a restful, relax- ing evening at home. “Hurry up and change your| clothes. We're going out,” the | wife says. "I kind of thought we might stay home tonight and take it ;easy,’’ you protest. “If you think I'm going to stay SPECIAL RECONDITIONED “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliance Using Cur Own Parts” $1495 Fully Guaranteed Attachments Included $1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration—OR 3- 5702 Complete Parts and Repair Service on AH Cleaners! We Sell What We Advertise! CU RT'S APPLIANCES 6183 Jameson said contemptuously. “I merely * * * om de eee incensed sked myself where I would take He dashed below, pushing open His hooded eyes were bright and lyou if I were Alex. You mantis the door without ceremony. The hard on her. “If you will marry the deed. Sam, we've got to find) bunk where she had lain still bore!sam, I will settle a fortune on Alex Norris. - | the print of her body, but he saw)... ‘wry one stipulation being that, W-what do you .mean?” Sam you turn the deed over to me.’ » |had actually stammered. . , * * * Norris — silenced, Kathie turned on Sam. ‘‘Was it in ee ree Cutie) ‘your grandfather's idea that you |propose to me in the first place?’ “Apparently you don’t realize |t’s Double Stamp Day what being Sam's wife can mean for Missing Children : to you,”’ his grandfather said suft-| ony 59,75 te Bevis and mink coats, travel, te) MILWAUKEE waar ee a feithempe # Colne perce sedtnee oe S| Syearold boy” reported wsiasing + - ; “ j m nis home PONTIAC STATIONERS (3 cep stil about a murder?” Not only wae. the, by Sachi 4 N, Saginaw FE 2-4242 said We Have the New Redbook—13th Edition a mee Guide Book of ... U.S. COINS—YEOMAN * Supplies iKathie asked incredulously. jbut police came up with five Sam’s face looked suddenly gray.|other lost youngsters whose ab- His grandfather’s eyes hardened|sence had not been reported. All be flint. ‘Search her luggage!” were returned to their homes, | Visit MODEL | SWIM POOL | ier’ ‘won't be the first time,”’ at Miracle Mile Shopping Center en le As Sam hesitated, obviously re-| In 1925 oil and gasoline-accounted} Kathie said bitterly, ‘qt| for only 28 per cent of the nation's But he turned to obey his grand- of the total and the trend is up- ‘SAM HESITATED - ed and he, energy requirements. Now theyeace et SPORTS 2 flushed a deep, dark red. | Count for more than 60 per cent ifather. Methodically” he went ward. What one thing appeals equally to...2 ANSWER: THE DAILY NEWSPAPER! It has some- thing for everyone. Sports for the sportsmen, financial news for the businessman, women’s interest pages, comics, social news, school news — there’s something for every- body. It’s a remarkable thing that one newspaper can” serve so many masters. And not only does it have some- thing for everybody, but most people like most of the things i in the daily newspaper. No wonder the daily news- paper is the answer to so many advertisers’ needs! oe aes SetRies THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ As you travel...as ee ee = sloleie):. ? * A new kind of travel information service is yours for the asking at Standard Oil Dealers throughout Mid-America When you travel in Mid-America and need information along your way, remember ... there’s a Standard Oil Dealer always just ahead, who cordially invites you, “As you travel—ask us.” service of Standard Oil Dealers are trained and equipped to give helpful advice. They have directories and guides to help you locate almost anything—lodging and eating places ... local streets . . . emergency services... . historic sites +. places of worship ...sports facilities .. . alternate ; roads. So, wherever \ know—"As you travel—askus.” Stop at Standard for complete, courteous kind—clean rest rooms, tire and battery service, lubrication, replace- ment parts and dependable You expect ntore from Standard...and you get it! you may go, whatever d Gasolines. siete want to THE HEALTHY WAY — ...with your favorite Sealtest Summer Cooler! Sealtest dairy drinks are nature’s own coolers—fresh, delicious, nutritious—real heat beaters, that give you . healthful energy and cool, frosty goodness in dozens of delicious summer drinks! al . Ff a WHAT'S-YOUR FAVORITE SUMMER COOLER? cool, Seal ‘all you want. a Kaline, Mantle oo Ta HE :PoNTAg 1 PRESS ‘TUESDAY, Suny 7, iy 1959 | FOURTEEN * - Natio fo Play Despite als Stronger Physically for Due of Stars - Recent Injur les Study Inclusion of Managers in Pension Plan “Players Assn. Seeks Tax Cut Wynn Seeks Repeat of 1958 Win; Drysdale a Newcomer PITTSBURGH ®—The Sub-par physical condition of Mickey Man- tle, and Al Kaline, American League’s more distin-| guished distance hitters, appeared with their deposed attorney, J.| to give the National League a de-| day officially ended all relations Norman Lewis, and-discussed the) par| PITTSBURGH ® — The major,ries of meetings, also considered two of the league player representatives Mon-| several proposals aimed at eas- ing their tax burden. Lewis, who was ousted last cided edge in today’s 26th annua] possibility of including managers’ March, appeared at the meeting All-Star game before a cappacity | in their plush pension plan. | and brought the players up to Forbes Field crowd of 35,000 spec-| The play ers, in a day-long se-) date on two pending court cases. tators Richard Nixon. Although scheduled to open in) center field and bat third, Kaline was not recovering from a facial operation, had the stitches removed only yes- terday in Detroit before flying into Pittsburgh. He hasn't played or taken batting practice for a week. Mantle, Kaline’s alternate in center field, sat out Sunday’s game between New York and Washington because of a twisted ankle. He winces every time he puts pressure on the right foot, Manager Casey Stengel in- sisted his switch-hitting Yankee “That guy never lets you when he's hurting and he is ready to play,” said “I kept him out inst his own good and he couldn't play in game, I didn't want if he was ready to play then why now now? The fellow will play though even if he’s hurt- * * * There were no known casualties on the _ power-laden National League squad that had such home run swatters as Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Ernie Banks and Orlando Cepeda batting second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth respectively. This quintet owns a total of 101 home runs during regular season play. There is nothing puny about league’s leading home run and runs batted in man (28- 70) bat- ~—ting seventh. In between, the National. League pitchers had to face Nellie Fox, Kaline, Bill Skowron, Récky Cola- vito and Gus Triandos. Chicago's fleet-footed shortstop, Luis Aparicio was the eighth hitter in the lineup. Johnny. Temple, Cincinnati's fine lected by manager Fred Haney as his starting pitcher, represented the lower third of the order. Haney, who lost last year to Casey Stengel in his only other managerial venture in All-Star Actually Drysdale, with his cross-fire delivery _— has helped him strike out the League high of 133 batters so far, figured to be the NL's against the right-handed power hitters. It doesn’t make any dif-| tees ference to Burdette whether the!” hitter is righty or lefty. He _— : the same way to all. x * «* Stengel’s choice of Early Wynn, |® including Vice President) — his customary healthy) self. The brilliant young Tiger star, | One concerned a test case be- gun by outfielder Bob Nieman of; the Baltimore Orioles asking for tax relief for players maintaining two residences. The other. con- cerned a suit asking that the play- er half of the four-man pension cisco’s STARS AT CHOW — Willie Mays, San Fran- slugging outfielder ‘offers catcher Del Crandall some vitamins last night at the = —— for both the American Milwaukee AP Wirephote and National League squads. They were expected to need those vitamins against Al Kaline & Co. today in the annual classic. NEW- YORK t®—Harvey Kuenn lof Detroit will take a 20-game hit-' ting streak and a 12-point lead in the American League batting race into today’s major league All-Star Game. Kuenn’s skein is the longest in the American League this season. Hank Aaron of Milwaukee, the National League batting leader, hit safely in 22 consecutive games from April 23 through May 18. A week ago, Kuenn led Pete Runnels of Boston, the runner-up, by only five points. However, in last week’s action, Kuenn No. 2 position by Al Kaline of De- troit. Kaline is hitting .344,: Nellie Fox of Chicago remained in fourth place. He gained five points to .330 with 12 hits in 32 tries. ; —_ « x * * In the National League, Aaron, slumping steadily the past few| ‘weeks, -lost 11 more points. He |had only five safeties in 22 times to .370. Doctoring 38-year-old Chicago right-hander, |~ confirmed the suspicion that he’ had weakened on his original -choice of Hoyt Wilhelm, Balti-|i- more's expert. spectatcular knuckleball | Besides, he pitched six innings’ Sunday, and did not look too good. “I still may have picked Wil- helm had I been permitted to wait until just before game time before deciding my pitcher,” said Oasey. “However, I had to an- nounce my pitcher 24, hours in advance and I couldn’t wait antil game time to find out how Wil. helm felt. “I'm not worried about Wynn. |= not He’s experienced and he’s frightened by those great big Na- tional League home run hitters:| He's won 11 games and he looked); pretty good the last time he aoancntal 2 against my club.” * * * ~ Under. All-Star rules, no pitcher|) may go more than three innings|” unless the game runs into extra)” innings. Also serting players” must see action at least three’ innings. Stengel did not Haine Tile ‘second! : pitcher but assured al! that Ryne ° Duren, the. Yankees’ flame-throw- Hoyt, after winning his|~ -_first nine gamestest-his-nextfour— By DR. CARY i le _ into the wind. _ helpful. Certainly the higher ; wind, the more it will be buffeted about, and the more chance it stands of getting off-line. But keep- ing the ball low in this situation is not the main point. The main point is to HIT THE BALL SOLID and thus reduce sidespin - toa minithum. Wind blow- ing against the ball great- ly_ accentuates any side- spih you put on the ball by hitting it off center. What would be a small ' or fade in an adverse wind. ' or pulls. pay less attention to keeping power (which simply means fe and concentrate on keeping your head stitt a ile IO RE: i i PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Can’t keep the ball down slice or fade in a following wind becomes a big slice So, if playing into the. wind is one 7 your problems, it squarely. To accomplish this, swing with controlled ——— | - Junior Gilliam of Los Angeles- rushed up to deadlock Bill White of St, Louis for second place. Gil- liam picked up 14 points with 13 hits in 28 trips while White gained three points with an 11- for-39 performance. Each is bat- ting .349, Harmon Killebrew of Washing- ton slammed two more home runs last week, lifting his league-lead- | Kuenn, Aaron Carrying Hit Streaks ric ing total to. 28. He also paces the , American League in runs batted lin with 70. Ed Mathews of Milwaukee also ‘hit a pair and he continues to lead \the National League with 25 hom- ers. Ernie Banks of the Cubs drove in five runs to boost his aggregate ,to.76. This is three more than Cincinnati’s Frank Robinson, in second place. * NACC Seeks Age Limit on Athletes Would Curb VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)— Commissioners wants some sort of uniform control over foreign stu- legiate athletics in the United States. * * * At its final session of a week- long meeting yesterday, the\NCAA| Your Golf | MIDDLECOFF : | The National Assn. of Collegiate) dents who compete jin intercol- Foreigners |part in athletics under the Nation- al Collegiate Athletic Assn. “Under our proposal any foreign {student who has engaged in any ‘type of competitive athletics in his native country after he is 19, whether it be college, club or AAU i would lose a year of eligibility if |he competes in a U.S. College,” |said Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, Big at bat and his average tailed off proposed placing a 19-year age)Ten commissioner. \limit on foreign students who take| ORE ES TREE EE Wilson ‘said in the Big‘ Ten track and. field meet this spring five first places were won by for-|: eign students, “‘and some of them]; will be competing against us in the Olympic Games at Rome x* * * “We had 21 foreign students in __|Big Ten track and field,” he add- All-Star Game “We feel it is wrong and the ~ | commissioners feel that the NCAA DIAGNOSIS: Ignoring the main point. - TREATMENT: Keeping the ball at a reasonably low trajectory when playing shots into the wind is generally _# peomana tds ite @ ball goes into an adverse > —, ~ S = al Re WSs Lenapet 8:00 P. M. wind: > gets stsel ists ict Prices for This Engagement Matinees 90c—Nites $1.25—Children 50 back they'll visit Bay City. | Body of 6-Year-Old Found in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)~The ‘more extravagant, They reported | she had captured the city, and called her visit ‘‘a day- long love | Merchant Passes Cannot be Used During this Engagement. affair.” The Queen returned the com- | HELD OVER! pliment in a graceful set of re- marks. “In this city of Chicago,” she said, ‘in this state of Illinois, in this central area of the Middle West, and throughout these great and United States of America, the reality of your friendship has been proved in our common en- deavors, and still gives meaning to our hopes for the future. “The close relationship between \the United States and the Com-, HURON THEATER Now at 7:10, 9:10 ‘work of the free world. It was a great day for Chicago, and unforgettable for the Queen. PONTIAC OPEN 7:15 P. M. A T-year-old Waterford Township | iboy was at Pontiac General Hos- pital for observation today after his bicycle collided with a pickup | truck Monday in front of 1215! | Beach Dr., Orion Township. - Oakland County sheriff's deputies isaid the boy, Thomas Anderson, eae’ Ee SHOW STARTS AT DUSK TONIGHT WEDNESDAY _ ‘wre tT rrterwrgrvrevwe,’* them “‘I was riding down 4 drive- way and got going so fast I gouldn't stop in time.’ His bike ran into the side of a truck driven by Raymord Raab, wrwwY "errrwrrererrrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrre EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN ? ‘ewrrftgrQjfreT''t'vT*"''T'T'T'T'''''t'T''''T'T''T'TTTTT7* 56, of 315 S. Broadway St., Lake Orion. 4 rev "errvrerrerrrererrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerere | FIGHT FILMS 8 Vending Machines Broken Into at Tavern The Palms Bar, 2180 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township, was broken‘ into some time last night and eight vending machines ransacked, Wa- | terford Township Police reported | today. | Entrance was gained by break- | ing & window on the west side of! the cement block building. Ap- ' proximately $80 was taken from the pried-open cash trays on the) vending machines, police said, and an undetermined amount of money | taken- from the cash register. ; NEV NEW WORLD CHAMPION! JOHANSSON WINS! 1 fLOTo PATTERSON ft JOHANSSON P-4 ora = eustueest! = —, “PORK CHOP HILL” a _monwealth: strengthens the — son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren D. a derson of 2361 Edinburgh St,, told | nude body of a 6-year-old girl, ob- ject of a big overnight search, was found today in the attic of a 'neighbor’s home. Police said =) had been raped. Authorities launched a_ wide- spread hunt for the neighbor iden-| as Robert Kenneth Ervin, ' The girl was Dolores Stafford, | daughter of St, Elmo and Juanita | Stafford. He is a circulation de- partment employe on the Review- Journal here. BELTONE Hearing Service 3S. Saginaw St. Phorme FE 4-7711 Cords and Batteries [i] for All Makes Pontiac’s only Authorized Beltone Dealer No Elevator—Ground Floor Free Hearing Test (with no obligation) in Home or Office WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE. IN storring GEORGE MONTGOMERY PA DAVID FARRAR An exciting safari into suspense ...with a jungle treasure the prize! Technicolor® TAINA ELG 2nd THRILLER! 3 THURS.! DORIS DAY in “It Happened to Jane’ | LOSED FOR REMODELING | WATCH FOR OUR RE-OPENING SOON CHINA CITY RESTAU RANT 1070 WEST HURON 4 EM 3-061" NOW SHOWING-Both in Color ¢ " Bilty WIDER ; Stading THURSDAY! == EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR! brilliant in her first role since “| Want To Live’! JEFF at his roughest and rawest... TECHNICOLOR ° Produced by CLARENCE GREENE Directed by RUSSELL ROUSE SERENE = teens =| eal Ssibies TUES / 1 /} DAY. JULY 7, 1959 = i Cossacks Wouldn’t Recognize ‘It ‘ hard pressed by hordes of Tartars, _ the Service reported. Ukrainian City Is Industrial Center _ By PRESTON GROVER | ZAPOROZHE, Ukraine #—Some 400 years ago a band: of Cossacks’! settled on an island in the Dnieper) River and founded a little settle- ment which now is this fast grow- ing steel town, bursting at the seams, Today the Cossacks would never recognize the place. Just upstream is a big power dam. Below it on the west bank of the river is a power house pouring out 650,000 kilowats of power from nine! big turbines, three of them’ made by General Electric. Across the river on the side where the city lies — it is about a half million population — are a steel plant producing nearly three millions of tons of steel yearly, a plant producing the bulk of the transformers used in the Soviet Union, and a great body of other equipment, This is one of the patched up cities put together after the Ger- mans wrecked it in 1941, blew down the steel plant, and’ played jacks alive with houses, public buildings and all else. The steel plant is credited with 2,800,000 tons of pig iron and 2,- 900,000 tons of steel a year. It has a hot rolling plant two-thirds of a mile long. Its production doubles the prewar capacity. * * * The Ukraine supplies nearly half! the coal and steel of the Soviet’ Union. Much of the work in the mill is controHed from a big room with three walls of electric lights, but- tons and switches, “We get-one ton of pig iron using 640 kilograms of coke against 770 to 800 kilograms used in the American plants,” said the super- intendent when I touted his plant in company with a group of news-; men, This represents about 1,400) pounds of coal] against about 1,700) pounds used in American produc.) tion, if his figures are accepted! He did not name the American! plants he had in mind. i} PE PONTIAC , : a cluding bonuses. Not much by American steel mill standards, but not bad by French pay scales. The official rate of four rubles to the dollar, would make a machin- ist’s pay about $800 a month. He doesn't get $800 of- American style of living out of it, or European style either. There are bonuses for speedup. The factory management has a sort of paternalistic hand in every- thing from schools to plumbing and clothing. Training shops are set up in several spots around, ‘up in the shops. But there are the town to help train young tech- nicians. The steel plant sponges chine operators, mechanics and crane operators, x ke & Injured workers get hospitaliza- tion and full pay goes on. Bonuses, which often represent half or more of a worker's income, cease. Housing is poor, averaging a bit more than six square meters per person in a family. For the workman it continues a fairly drab life, with few tele- vision sets, rarely a car, even a| tiny one, The things you want to spend real money on rarely show| | club houses, paid vacations and'! lup quite a part of the high school,lots of company and party care The whole plant covers more class each year to become ma- for the kids. than a square mile of land and employs 15,600 workers, nearly a! third of them women. When the newsmen began ask- ing questions about labor condi- tions and pay a somewhat dif- ferent side of the picture de- veloped. The’ superintendent says men and women alike do & 42 hour week, six seven-hour naces, hot and hard, work four days, then get two days off. Women get most of the light jobs. Several of them were work- ing in light gingham dresse$,_,,,, others in greasy coveralls, It is extremely difficult to com- pare Russian pay rates with Amer- ican, or even European scales. A ‘highly qualiied machine operator) gets 2,300-2,500 rubles a month, in-' Latest Census Shows Upswing Reveal Postw Weaker Than Assumed WASHINGTON (UPI—A popula-| tion expert says the latest Soviet) of the Ukraine and White Russia, | census indicated that Russia lost; 15 to 20 million men during World War II, more than double the toll! previously asssumed. Robert C. Cook, writing in the authoritative ‘‘Population Bulle- tin,’’ said this showed that Russia was far weaker in manpower at the end of the war than the West assumed. Cook said that during the post- war years, “The USSR actually lacked the manpower and re- sources both to rebuild her war- devastated country and to back up a position of military suprem- acy in Europe.” He said that immediately after the War in 1945 Russia had only about 25,000,000 able-bodied males} between the ages of 20 and 45 and/ that about 10,000,000 of these were, mobilized for military service. This high wartime male mor-| tality, he said, is reflected in the| new census figures showing that as of last January, Russian women outnumbered men 2-1 at ages 32 and over. x * * In the under 32 bracket, the num-| ber of males and females was about equal, he said, and the man- power crisis has recently become less acute. The new census put Russia's total population at 208,800,000, an increase of 38,000,000 over. the 1939 census. About 20,000,000 of\ this is attributed to postwar territorial an- nexations such as western regions Senate OKs Reserve Enlistment Program WASHINGTON (AP) — A bill extending the military reserve en- listment program for four more; years was passed by the Senate’ and sent to the White House Mon- day. The measure provides the basis for the program under which young men up to 18% years old may enlist for six months active). duty training and 742 years in the reserve. For those over 18!2, the pro- gram embraces six months of ac- tive duty training and 5% years in the reserve. ‘ The bill ould continue the pro- gram until Aug. 1, 1963. Michigan Meat Plants Slaughter Less in May LANSING (UPI) =~ Michigan) meat packing plants slaughtered from 10 to 13 per cent less of all species during May than during April, the Federal-State Crop Re- porting Service said today. Fewer. cattle and calves were slaughtered but more sheep, hogs and lambs, the Service said. The Michigan figures compare with nationwide totals that were down about 6 per cent from April, 4 hf DONALD DUCK | | ar Russia Litheaania, Latvia and Estonia. —¢ AN \\ Va 1e\ = ANTI a le WW TM, Reg. US. Pat, Off, | , | | MY WORD, MARTHA, MUST YOu SLUMBER FOREVERZ ITS AFTER FINE AND I MUST RESUME FAINTING THE 4 GIRLS THE = oe eae By Franklin Folger Gi... Bi assonneto “Well, I've come to see the celebrities, so there!” BOARDING HOUSE SS THIS Mee WARN YOU, AMOS, (F THIS m 15 ANOTHER OF YOUR TRICKS wy YOLI'LL RATTLE LIKE \a , STORE TEETH ON - FROZEN CORN WHEN I z “~~ IT'S TRUE~HE'S | READY TO WORK / IS THE BIGGEST % LPSET SINCE THE BIRTH OF THE - SLINGSHOT/ = ast UP THERE BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON y $68-ST! CAREFUL/ iT MAY NOT BEA TRAMP--TH' STORE CAT HAD KITTENS TRWILLIAMS 7-7 © 1959 by NEA Service, Inc. By Walt Disney BIT OF FRUIT WHE : LAID THERE! NOTHING LIKE A \ N YOU'RE |: saeagy aE ~ tai, - eh =! ~ s ‘ ‘By Edgar Martin 84 & oe tes ji mae os @R GORDIUEALL...LSELL, GOOD NIGAT\ > => x} F 4 A 7-7 © 1968 by NEA Service, ic, TM Rog, US. Pat. OF. By Carl Grubert HEY, qe2 os JILL! DID YOU KNOW THAT YOUR GARDEN IS BEING SABOTAGED? WHAT aha YOU MEAN 2 as my UF <— ‘di — i YOUVE_GOT ANTS IN YOUR PLANTS! (oe By McEvoy and Strieber Te — NANCY { J anal = * U =e 8 ey de SSS eae 3 aa ee ae a" S tedegen ¢ 1k LAs as | ‘ ° MF 1980 by MEA Service, inc, T.M. Mig. U.S. Pet. OFF THE MORE TWE L *y LOSE, THE MADDER L GET AT THAT BLONDE BABE! Va ko Z A, ? WHY DO THEY PUT CHAINS ON IR PENS ¥ POST OFFICE ¥ pe 4G ap IT'S AGAINST so THE LAW TO «PEOPLE cane ANS WALK OFF | | GOVERNMENT, WiTHeM | b- PROPERTY » i “NO 34 Sh Bou wa ma ‘eoneoe van he 000s , By Charles Kuhn DO YA MIND IF IT WALK GOSH,WITH ALL TH’ KIDS| | |...f JUST DON’T Cs a AROUND YOUR ROUTE | | | AWAY ON VACATIONS. WHAT T* CO WITH ij WITH YOU,MROTISP] ‘TF “ : * ca | ; wey of a i 4 Thi n | . . pied : * I “5 of : { . po, of ual f = da neal Feber feds i as a | . i ix eg Ba ee a lifled ° / sed thie A be heid ies / 4 m be t : - 291) a oan, ie, on t y ne or 4 2 wa sclped mapa hac U E : Spans 8, . Ld bi A LE angi mie. . T SW 0 ii | | q Lx KPO A | ‘ é * . SE E N | : ns ‘0 A R RI E Cc . 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PE Bi 50 able $3 tee ghee ood 2021 ten 5: eee ee Cc Met 14 B eee i fee : 1925 1 A ranch a0 i 7" inom th ack bs aaa lee ce ad sam gE Pe a ris oe ra cn A aes Bie io ‘ie Esth = oe MES | y i at is f th Ors rai Hoes “I pel standard, fs erage | oy r - 133 RR ve ‘a | aaa ome ana Inger, A OO == F cs & owne: $2 lus ares Sen AK S not in m th ese t ined a, 35.7 rd goo: pHi ie Dis eS a Pilser . 85) na ott = ia er hal =! K D my & one abd sit ge m . w E eeu = oth od 00: good De ees! i sr la ats 4 aa . Pune E 7 2 "street 5 ES oe sled “i lines es urn ive ng SU o00: 27 rag t =o : ae ir 4 : 12 re | — rg at the. on , Mi. 2-4 BE areal T m rick on t as y stu No. 1 ‘ able os ni Pha ug Se reas a Pree = ats 19 2 ch Ww 25 UL — ‘- — S PR cA 031 ro D ace OR. _ = vs streets as ftw ick a 3} = bre ay ee = i iat i on She BE. eit bra. = si Hoe ae nwpy pea NOR os yt onl ROO en ace 0) 300-400 id 5.7 B te ne = ao eed i aes 4 duly age 64 dear ‘em: “oat > Too: Ea a om Sie uitins, a8 J t write tema psc vaboes. i Site sre ae eee pat Ber bear oa ce ee ae =e otaca te Pica : are e . = - . - = 9 oe ~ a ee c . u — ve aici N us atic basis? se hare Ch etd 5 Pas Ee Ber aps se ea ee eae CH ae . 7 Tbe as ae = e 5 tole fo ae ave e tae eae a ee 3 ee 2 a ma amen ‘sce oe rae rie lest Be aac ni ay , soars 8.00: aay ke il- suet 48.1 ville tose 3 HI "LO n ant sari uncral ae ith i subd h rag a ett Uirement. x mite. : ty f yo 50 4 oe Po arin oe si 8h rs Ae e Sa eae M in w rian Rs ana oe fi b wi =i d peor e. a L . i on Lor = in __ eal S Ne or uu Pre = tea v7 ase 5 pres 7 Me Bess VIN em si ore to —s bab, er vision MU 19 itl Storm 1 Auto em ae $1 at = at’ f , a : Prue M ee ap simon b : 37 5) tat 0 in off oath be cement a room Pm roy ve c LT Lib clas 8. ons Lr riv 3 family 47 3 u . u 0 ee 97) aco to r Riots cru ae D vr I valde ‘ 8 ae n 1B e l de - j i —- 5 uate So ir ce 25.1| tell, Sates ‘iam ‘tha P: - aivisio nd Qc odin wa = PLE feye G ce rosa ci to an r tai _DETR im Liam 6. > erry a5 8 a Bac See itt tow oe = res ue SE a | —— casa ane re: k ils? a ) e o Be De a4 —-, er cee of ne ay ___ a ata ro ay red i s TIN = 0982 x snitch ES ‘ Bld : _— Gen Fas aes n i me ty ee ir lige te “ta, er. or 21 — $22,500 ae and situ ak os Se (#—Chevro ga a 123 sid oft 4 wees a7 3 rg wate as of se oun! ao bi bd 5 uate ER _ ante —_ has g- Senge ca or Gen ils 23 sid po nd * 125) i he retin ay 49 UR iT jocks an . RVICE aid care FE The c thly es ‘oto: z 54 r da sa al «. das a ere : © sle ne we ears Cy ne mo ory ate 2 “4 terd see a pda let — FS rs lee ? Stevens a ¢.. a3 cm eae eps ee a ree NEA t Fr = ~ -911 aa weer as kaa af: $6 iat nan ie snail “ vied Li =: be dioo oo 7 scevi fo repo! 1M ag Goody. . a 69.9 Bins is Soe 2S ‘tod alwa acef ife ° - ra sine Pa ene fi edro ae 19 vid rt rt ot the it Goody : see 13 wilt a : $7.2 H t ao a _ ys ul In Is I NE Digg sain ae room d- akep se arr aa 9 u h ed or - for Gt ea es Te ot spo 3.6 Her woul P E H tl ae h \ 7 M1) . oe 22 inn b L a. . e m s di a Gt n Pal Fs Tt o'eu .. 112 ° h ane coe home V ILE rea stem in ae - nore . Che | mark eng ivis uto Ge! oe tee 3.8 Trans ¥ a a7 mote ae ae e = met ie Wes et and en pa i tru v of a of ion Her ag a wee ae =: a5) m Sings ive 4 = Sar ~ Livi os T : fase 000 barn Bee rate io wi uck ro 1 $s y ae on 7; ar Mi aie r e to iT MRS ae t ul 1V remie cd ei tt re ba th | secon le 70, a 1S es- | fe 1 . nder — 261 a Sh ed naster ; As _— il coe c ay! ne eels th Ps ‘rales of again 268 ae re = _ nen LE nt BY - ieee & a cm ae mae : Bee es q oF : i u ; r i sete le ot sal Ue } its ia ao 19 oe 20. oe pas her =e pak eee | ie ath SYLV eee Ra re ler it Pre une eek he 8 oe Ora: ! = wd tractiv es em Z| wa", _ pad gas and Now on. giv - — lore ported 1 in P41 its ae 43. . 5 yton 5 ir nell. he ae ie re I king | wrs e "eat sion ct A be _ e of at | ble f ae ' ee a tne FUN ec i rt = sts ne tt 4 faeces | fare us ea cent bec cl ie N im and ? al r in we Ju I ir Ce a 6 SP PI A t f = ting le g LY on th are fe, ens fae m , ot J sac a record y = me Bt mee beta voy T tors ment. & iene ted ison es rov pest peting, baths. anc i ae ee un di eri . th ta — i 101 ° D ae r AL S ons hs t d ae cae toe e eat ae heat” neh UY te if ay ie Int =," =: 53.6 ~ , O patton HOM 4 P ter S i nee < ¢ pO a $0000 itis es type in — t ee = ee M = Fale ch “304 wear ? = ne — Ez Sa res ow 2 h vent a] mee! WN — | or aa n cae hee ni ree times ad ~*~ Int Shoe. : “eta West cen 1 ] ae eset n weed fan. Pontiac < F ed uy oar me 8 its aie said = Sune ia ain cite USL ea ; Tes son a fais en ne ri © cent i= war te H ye Bigs mon its — ap a 11333 oe 24-4 O cidatoyy aS 57 — . ri ur hats. | Set s a a — sstpoathaly Lak + PA ° See a po = sa re Com ie 38 Wise El 375 | fe) AL -|O 2-584 Ex tome. bet = 10, 1 te se ups roo _ . vi- m : for 5,884 sales le foal 44.4 rae ae 4 F rh tor Pe h 1 Eee” a Ri ae ar peti for. Pr e Ci nd c at, a aa Demo Be Ene se ie @ ae oer a ees i se nt mia * 4 ions i . , or thi 24 “ ie van north 96 ula. N he S airs; 2 oa Mprick Y M tal ow it er te Aah il to. rp 1g. Fi So Pp Ss =e h ee rae T 59 n E ra, sta . prick ae own an N Sa Pp vert n ir i ns revi m m be! ° Ate . Yorst Tow <02 ee ER A S- is” Sto : Paste : a aa ene and EW s. jf in ae : a . Ti st OK um ass od: —, rr duly a ith Sh Ww. acs C ery L * farage m sd al ¥ rivi see 3 RACs e oP Ms a ed “Short There ' Y A : then wr, a inte sf Rad ; 38 6 PER: re 2 H ] ferms h f 1 bat hbame At nly ee E excell 1% aor on t a. yt ete 8 R el e ee toon tel y e have “lia es ou at bo rs wo an Wee! T d RA a ase ’ g R me 28378 oO ‘ = fw 4 a oo es rooms. x de hav RC $8 nt = d "securing : r u LA Py P. ~ ful Week Ag e IAP 134 bile t 8. 78 M a ‘B it deat ce as pd ate $ wes x ta re 0 500 — are t ic fe) — ay. Inc 0 e eee 12 4 _—— M er 8 e E riced a em 2 ae P b i ° rico = toin a bey N wi 1 igs x ARO ‘on d - 04 = T y or ud josie ee’ e wn. dowrt ove aod eke : wi ge n a 3. SIN ee — eo ust. a —— = Le : ” oe | ns n _ _— Gas bare fiving = th pe that y ” _ Sa Lo ! mali G &—C d A 1338 idee za Ral cee R Feat. ots fotor a Nic eng ith 5k ues fo peat Sr ction” b tor it sag for nd a . we = lio’ ask Se sk 1958 cow a ie 2 Uti piled At OX iD. PE cur ho doa F FOP oR 2» See e. $k ly iter wane tal e Cc i . ed $ * * * 33 4 148.7 vo Ww t wae B . hay holt fi HA Gunt sock ed toda co aa ch — e is Ac La Y ° e do = le tee toe 300. c Bed ere 6 R rE aoe 5 Y i e € am oO t jocks : od — Rss on 15 her _~ nd Cos - it expansi ae ieee ae , ot Wee Ee rR oe | 8 xe moe ie i vi — Co Mo y pues pe nein a ission P meu pet 1233 ms 24 boxes plies = Pans on ra 2 cash — re “ oes s a ‘ow A res DE 347 13 a 4. 32. | ° : at : ae peg rout 9 OP I 7 o T hoe: and you rtan You Bs ney! $90. aig nd i yea: to er Allen atic TRO 4 ie wis zn the ped the % 2 town. ¢ ote on, y 3 ite < ex ay ; = see es ’ When tka "| a hee moro bonds sae eonaph ee ms ge be Press eS FE em Br tA sa tis ae ae Sct = ily ,, th t tails Deed M ,000 til ae ve ell ow Ge i iephier 9 7 & 114 59, 14, s $7.00 Fe cae prt ab KE at i? Jot. Sarpetin " eee —_ HR K: int you i ce] hiens =a Se est men’ fer Saree: 1 ‘Bo eKs 9 ae C= 4. 62 21 ing Ke priv’ ss HO = < 5 FR 4? at bath ing rary oan ‘COR. FE A} j ou a ! a igi a ast "Service © tiR pins “Le! 2 ip, Res es 2, 63, 2 EM vat ta rubs, t i ONT Total band on h is COR. & a n lv 1 ed I ay mad ular nena. on : S , pig 3-09 fo a aere, Lo er pres | arenas ik MAN 94 dee c t t ed Ts 3 coun ye th Co wi oled ee Motor s "Low lwan 28. ach a $1500 " e ice reg ‘uansrns 7 1 ons: 0 wi ly iu as ar a m ith led on em. °C . Low. e V id 7 , ow s : pomtore can P R c tg ath ose 1 $ p conce he foe hen ur i * bl t one mis. cto aio cee ons WANT. EN 1a, Sapien ar > eat i Apevia wi ce soon p a: ciliti e spe sal acti BOG 8 g >, 07 ull tye ite L Ps = Bo or pre D re route . th " ex The 0 lect am = co. Co.* 36 24) ood pl AD E price fro nwa and s me w feature a sealp us. c ~ do! i ri = . : . ti ac NS) RG , oe a te me B ened. ae Cadi ye all aa c — ore oe ane y Bib : ne iE are hed. mati a. an of ‘So il , Z ar. outla 64 a as a 14 N sed to ae * = t . in igs det an one utif: EP wr PARKING 3 ac arson pa si 4 a Ase Serie Eo. 89 . ar y of Bsn W 1 is 133 Wee we es SE cr in a with ap for mm C SE ROOM ( 0 to 19 prado ry! e S| 4 ia . ie . dia or, g os edinte pind i fe ae AS R ee $soc se 59 red wees in : Ee ive or 8 oe D ae me Eine ee , oi [the ar |4 te 6.7 Cla oo yale po cA roa ed all’ , parfegre IT se Sa wv to.0 Fores ri Pontiac bessi sre ee LAK w an ai oe ee N BAC — aay art in rd les aaa mt ief FO sr istered x5 n a ma can roo srt tat E K F E : Ad roe 0 bi * broke | is Avon nm 2 RW od : aoe e vn a lance iets reo obrick OF rE 4.0561 Prag "Caailae D a h ° ash a ino toe H we cage = ment Ai one K m rox! Wo Peri PvE \ nsh ay c F a w ti ” e = 61 esi mon dot . 9 were Fe ia 4 = ag te = F A =| wr gon “han fe R a coe LV aly tf ae ia / é th 1 rp ti m bart s ’ : E D Z SP s—Low tn m hi E room he E} ’ he ei see |Wory, high i si as var ee = r . 2 Ss j SPOT re ‘orice ond am AL featu Bes. R “cas a : (195 raed on tor at tie mas tome cit’ ported” a.m. 81 bungalow.» e ith Ce BY 8 TO 3 fied oe ERIN : a .. ’ i w steed f of Ge romps some. sib rors .t 81 f as nae : ro aes p Ia car e with EI rage i : 5 xsiaaaes p adi or “7 , 34 ning e- be th Hit: im o 5 pas ‘as r Seat. room, egr Ss S 7 r sisuat ee . fe 1 re 1 77; 1 h hae a Fu” w E a . craare aon @ : ) 1 %6, vi la 1 the ear ot ne edi Pp tage + E: er PE s = ph* F w oars Pay pr 150 de e 4, Bra’ le $6 ne oa — tate mn, wi ndsce a DR — os E n ‘lle re ng. F oS: E s f 7 oe 8 ve pole ly ce 00: down 5 ia Ma ‘sb ing % aay de s 81 an irst | . nch val of $1 ry ice! fon we privil TA: $9. : 7 M Roc 40 D cCRLLENT 4.0 1} ae ov oe own pa exeetiea eo re ea al hs Mmesi 5 M . deree 4 orto rrOrs he +. MSs eee ‘Teas a 5. S ot. edroom DO oe lent ; | |. A t” 2g onda a a venien aS LA . 2 ay vatndian 0528 oa at ris J dune a 7 ia. J wa i seoleny ad seine, y er Bie 2, ae, neath eit oie ES ee can ae ie WN ee : ne your Pee mm iftul 1 B A 40 & 4 BED- E M ur Rar ot, . pathy June. * (8) hy of _ Sta n,n withou “ei en be ne tie yong a st Sue ined “oe ie won oe Siss c ag th * w id pases ti nd oat fel a rome tise te er activi ae sere — anon NI aur. =“: tort aoe id wad re a em yy re Pro 20 i tion, the "deat ig o cance s'e — ful tad tract soa N tC t. Tate le M. re s8 U nat aaecied ne ci nce 1 i ents coe 1 - rey es ractive i room Bo, f a * g M. Pate It, x at ( h. cent | ¢ ty rots B mc 233 larger ing tt will be Hetuone fl Jog reside: ae down me TREE Ob 1-814 oy , IN shed. AND nada =a pay: fae eda = . te is me a? Se ae a a L Raion “ene a Fite 8:30 Soe ye k b e 7s ee $0 m4 HO pers ones ino e€ ym tg tay $22. TEM. z oS P. aT : et, aoe a Store, was i ve rat scveriee . ing cout soe Bott Tat = =e iad oe ot reat an zal mis fa Orion. ay, ac into Th Jock a clea cubis. sail to oe 6-816. T rieed Pout FE! ta 2 unt a , a 9 me thon NOTICE se —— N ) today . “Pontiac "E $83 1 5 ay ae! cet = slit Py = fone E at hl = ne Be te ttt Theresa thal | S Md cate fod don't y e pp, nee ac ~ vi — mney: : publics bis r e's y's to pa ew 1 4 oem: pomeeion led Pla Toot ‘ se ing | bt STRATE fans, 4 w, 8 fs or R w popes ne ont pee 1 \ . bileation vod atabved tated wae. a ‘oom _overio ae eal 050 BE. r ao R Ss. iam with | Best part neat ir. to —w D age 4 ou aad ate wen and a ie so ee FE T a itn ROO ude of De ; wig re . ‘ ftey P age el 000, me cae nd RANCH 2 pies boo 00 s Ges _ — wa da Ads |_R Terms in aot iON -— Y 0 down M owards sh a | Be peed : ae a ee. S a a . ° 5 7 , . ; tt sr . : tst Fe $n ON i -& et firepla oxte as 236 N ee “$12, f ve 1 3 $0 n200 ida a erect i Stone nave E nee am : 300 iY evar ; = = sy donde eae vt : 7. 300 ‘ Meg $3 y le ‘eg -- Rad. R 5 INDI . mets PIE ea L REA $8,450, : 0 4.00 50 c; i dare in : ea IAN . it-in ares Pilde meee 2-3 . or is is i ue art ; roy rest i oi cate High LT Brig 0 | 6.70 “wi Ye n : Brick tah ran’ High FE Y i a faa | ‘See fe i un ,. ue NO At eacriice be . Ni Vacant 3 080. $ 1 x « 7 Ss TH ICE Ost | oa with fi ice t. Re ONLY clon * , IN : waited se i m wey es south :% on GD i SYED oo ie a: TN CAR $9,689 ris es ; ss "ae N $17 . dining win “CAR GA 2 one TM \ 500. cohen Win NETS tt V N price “4 Quats : aA ac a * 1G AG iT’ | eee em T weil OPPE G mney | Eta ce | ny Pe Ng incoding op Lb NG SE oe a a: Real ie es aay cit “3 fo gets 2 2 \ 30 tor th gee 5 x08. ma t Yc vo ea j Hie PE 65-0441 ET a i it — het ; rs = hg On r H a5 / ‘ ms At 3 ] om S. : wD, ached "Bede e it € 2 ed 13; — fam y til Sonne 14 a avy, hs At Ke Shee = ro ar Gara ye abt can sl te ne * rane te es | | Sar Hl | ein ee Pa “jh ip py. hy f 4 i ae pd y po bo Ly : ctaere, | _ i __.. _» THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, JULY. 1 1959 eA ’ a : nt Sale Segoe. | OE or Sale Houses 6 Bit eer Sale Houses’ 6|SLICES OF HAM ¥ For Sale Houses \ ¢ uy Ret Sah Sale > Houses _ 6| For Sale Houses -STOUTS) "JIM" | BROWN | jij IG | «meee Bee) VAY Best Buys | [wes Today * MARSHALL STREET Deluxe 2-family incom: t Deluge 2emily jn ~ gow idential ar new qerpeene, ol oe basement - 2-car heat and hot w qarnee. $12,750, with “terms. SYLVAN SHORES This good looking brick is situated on the most beauti- ful you have seen with towering trees. The home is well constructed and you fireplace. Basement with oll furnace Garage. If ou are poking, for a ——- ocation nderful home, this is it, “Handled with $4,700 down. 4 BEDROOMS 2 story frame family home near Waterford. 4 large rooms down; 3 bedrooms up, Oak floors. pales jot with berries and lots of trees. Basement with oil heat. $10,050. Terms. INVESTORS’ SPECIAL Newly redecorated home, lo- paved — Corner lot lo- cation with full basement and oi] furnfice. City water and sewer. $3,850 cash ‘Warren Stout, Realtor 71 N. Saginaw 8t. FOR = BY OWNER: 2? BED- hom $55 Also $600 ~ WYOMING — 3 $5,500. 0 down. 3 "bedrma._ shone. $6,000. Both $50 mo. including int. 3160 360 Robert St- NORTH | bedrm Garage. $1,000 down. Mosthiy payments of $63.50. MY ° , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN — White alumjnum 6-room home ie turing a lovely livin cozy dining room, afi ric vente Modern kitchen in Auburn Hgts. with eating space. 3 bed- rooms wi ample closet space. Plastic le bath, plastered walls, oil heat, on a well-landscaped lot, ae car garage with attached 8 xX 22 ft, screened porch. Full price $11,900 with $2,200 down and $80 per month. ACTION is what the owners = on this fine 4 bed- home in mSmiizabeth Leke ee There’s a car- aq: Ng room, ceramic ile io ‘ok flooring, plas- tered walls. Full basement and wonderful lake to —Tota] price $11,900. YOU'LL NEED about $600 and you ng have to be a Veteran to buy this large 3 bedrm,. Ranch type with at- tached garage. ak a x 14.5 Hvin PB dsag a lovely ee ture = ony and the ett. kitchen is a a a than you'd ever oe each and boat privi on Williams Lake and right across the street from the house. Quick possession SITUATED AMONG MANY tal] trees, a superb setting this fine custom-built 3 bedroom home. the very largest: {1 oor plans we've seen — Has al] mas- ter bedrms. and a full din- ing room, 2% baths. A grand basement, 2 fireplaces. A breezeway and an oversized 2-car to livin red property FE 5-8165 PERRY 4 YR OLD 2 bag ys qescroom ranch ons ears O. 8 cupboard: ment, gas PA ‘Only moves you in, sons NO peouey DOWN—G Nice 2 bedroom oe located _—, _e. Plas- $1,400 near — heat. Pull cman: ‘can y $8800 full price. sem onde room bunga lo- ted on West An ‘bo: Plastere walls. Arbor 5 body PA at. Nicely landsca: yard — Truly a lovely cone INDIAN VILLAGE 3 Bedroom brick — A home ou will be proud to own. mily sized dining room. — and nicely decorated. Pull bas ment, = heat. Garage. Large lovely ndscaped yar Past possession. $200 DOWN New 2 bedroom ranch t paeret Se en walls. Oak floors, FA Prinetpal alrand inte and schools. nd interest payment: only $44.24 —— EAL mere & INSURA 14089. 1483 BALDW. . eerie ~~ LAKE ORION Reatlr Rew ranch style home h full basement, Living room with fireplace. Attractive, mod- ern kitchen with dining space. 3 bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. | 1% = y ezeas bill for heat da g oy tor and cooking. $14, C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR Orion, MY 2-2291 District | Home Seekers Bedroom. Newly qroareies con —_ Vacant! $500 CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE — 2 Bed- rooms, Screened-in back porch. 4 Cherry trees. Cyclone fenced. Gas heat. Only. $65 per mo. Move in this dream home tomorrow! — CALL US NOW — 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 8-9663 FE 86-0664 SMART = BUILD BEFORE A BOOM “OR 3-9766 NORTH TELEGRAPH Near Boston, comfortable 4 rooms, bath, glass perch, basement, stoker, double garage, 40 by 150 ft. jot, zone commercial. $7500. Ter meth ft Saginaw, extre large 4 Page room, basement, gas heat, lot. Near Howard. Sob We fallin PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 Don McDonald WILL starter gr tm dun or ee aon basement, on your lot or = have model to show. OR 3-283 Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE HILLS 3 bedroom brick ranch, large living room with fireplace, large kitchen with built in stove and ‘ $750 DOW for de attractive 2 bedroom home in the West Bloomfieid school area. New wall to wall carpeting, full bath, knotty ine kitchen, basement, large enced in lot. Evenings after 6 call PE 2-3381 or FE 5-2935. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Teiegraph Rd. mo © than & place to live — FE 4-2533 tua. y, itisa way of life. Wasted BEAUTY na © - RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ern. Country» kitchen. "Carpeted Ti ) v room ‘amily room. car oa © feet Be. wee] attached garage, Lot 100 x 150. NOR SIDE Like = throw agaest. vn = Near ot" eve gp gay FAYLOR “AGENCY. OR My Sante Realty . Schick RANC Dag we x 14g LAND. BEDRM NEAR SYEVAN TAKE.| thee. a at ‘sone with $1,000 down. aed e's 2 ¢ Enchen. Fenced schools. $1,500 down. OR _3-5938. HC Y [ 7 ROOM ine, enters. 4 ee bedrdoms, full basement, oil heat. LAKEFRONT Price 99000-—terms. Many, other ver something out of the ordin-| Howard, 18 Gillespie St., Ph. FE BA ou ou should’ ote. Paved oni 3-068, William er, Realty, fh. ot lanase Carpeted living Te, dieniand TREE e e. Ca ving rm. and din ramic tile nd breaki kitchen and breakfast nook. Base- ment opens to the lake. and has ceramic tile %% bath, wer, terazzo floor and plastered. Mar- ble sills ard plate glass windows throlghout. oul. _ this one to appreciate teriai and Easy | terms can be arranged. Call now! tor showing. LAKEFRONT You've been looking .for a lake front home and now we make!” i papel ~~ to own — ‘oom a third rs. Living room. itch: fruit trees. = - house. oe yo .s So a 900 total price. ae SUBURBAN eee = — rooms spacious beautifully landscaped home site. 2 bedrooms, for 2 =. right, you can start to I his starter home with ne \aese payment and no month- ly payments for 60 days. 3 bed- rooms, basement, large lot near Pontiac Airpert. Call for details. F.C. Wood Co. Williams Lake Rd. at M59 After Opt, Of 3-2603 CHILDREN WANTED To live with their parents in this lovely roomy house at. ij BOBOLINK COMMERCE VILLAGE. is $0,080 stad $950 DOWN large 1 floor, new ow wah ? floors, new lino- newly decorated, large Basement, off heat. 100 ft. lot vileges. Will take setrailer as down y "RL. WICKERSHAM (7198 W. MAPLE MA_6-6250 Templeton |, da men feuat tae! ay . . West Side - HOYT REALTY ___| 2 houses for we = 1. 5 room FE 2 ME 2-0966 vacant. 4 room rents for $60 per 254 8. Telegraph RA. month, apes easonable down ts) DOWN MOVES YOU ymen Hight off Telegraph in home in Washingtoh are. Carpet aoe Real ing, drapes, incinefator, fence e pee eton, Kea Itor. 2339 Orchard plus other extras,// $12,950, PE are Le. Ba. © oomeal alumi re fim storms aa HOLIDAY SPECIAL screens. FE ___ $450 Moves You In 4b stone face, large lot. f\ Y. 3 bedroom, yo baths, ement. all - lee toot Frontage. beach privileges on Wal led Lake tae,” we. fhe, New ae sid-| ‘Mather 44501 4 io mye Base- Sass 2 a af “SMITH” $500 DOWN, On FFA. . 3 BR. brick ‘ yf! > wall ca i Tarnsce ne ra. cea "Wea abarbn. wit cely decorated th. Lowa kitchen with Birch | bin c WILLIAMS | e. Aluminum sto ms eens. na § @ month top | ASSOCIATE BROKERS | taxes . Cheaper than reat, due quic! session. Let us show atthe Lae niens full wall ar aarage Pe in v= ell car in front. 78 tt. Thi in lovely Cedar Island Lake, price only $19,850. ling brick and stone ran “Custom duilt ‘Attached two 22x26. Complete with bun convenient an ing. Ten acres of good land. door. Shown b y appointment only. LIST WITH vs. efficient service, WE B & TRADE. 20 yrs ae & vicinity. Open 9-9. office and ‘ins PHOTO LIST: many hours time. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 2407 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ph FE 4-3564 or __ MULTIPLE ct our ~ LAKE PRIVILEGES | With this-2- year-old, bedroom home. Studio | seltines tile bath F.A tool heat. $250 down Immediate pessession. OHN J. VERMETT GENERAL REAL ESTATE Commerce Rd. EM 3-6466 a og con ces, 2 bed- room per: large e in patio, 1% car garage. Beautiful —< Low agg ns yard we have very reason Call Sak Ee dere te mote details, i : ale: Lg — Lovely 5 room bungalow only 4 8 old. Paved street. Alum. storms, bull base- ment, newly decora Only $69 month ine) and room, room, 2. patios, one gone Re over, wall to beautiful — fron is is* lake living at its best full COUNTRY ESTATE — Large ramb- unge- ~ brand all all builtin a carpeting, drapes and Large fireplace. The most in comfortable ok Only llemiles — eity. School bus at — For _— oe Pontiac isit our any — You'll save PE 2-4810 LISTING service Only NO MONEY. DOWN )P Every Day 10 A.M.-8 P.M. FURNISHED MODEL 685 Melrose Street 2 OR 3} BEDROOM HOMES Close to schools & stores $430 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT 566 SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT Includes Taxes & Insurance DIRECTIONS: Out Mt. Clemens to Mel- rose — Turn left to model, DLORAH BLDG. CO. FE 5 Will build a starter home on your lot, any size. Full basement. Rough wiring. Your plans or ours. OR 3-7038. RUSS McNAB ART MEYER Bi $100 Down bsmt. Rough wirin MA 6-3858. Complete exterior. 3 bedrms. Full . $6350 on our lot. Nothing down on your lot. FE 5-5078. WE TRADE ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT oven, full basement with fire- lace in living room. Basement, place and recreation be = a oe ritchen. Onjy $3,000 down car attached Sc rape. ot Ma - pri A drea! Eligksera bed droom r) =o sibilities This custom built paeenss on fake ony fit $11 +4 “* 3 lots. Perfect beach. Attractive 3 ths. Fi 'GILE New Brick 3 Bedroom. Full basement, auto, ofl furnace, A real sharp seer for only $950 down. Immediate possession — Hurry on this one! 3-Bedroom West near Water- ford ha uto. gas heat, large lot. Many other attrac- tive features. Low down pa9 digaot ont Very reason- ly priced. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 wn PEN P.M. TIPLE tistiNo SERVICE — AVE. 4.ROOMS AND BATH enclosed ‘hes, rg ee lake vileges, sb.n0003 down. Lester Arie. back coms: at Mato — IN_ PERRY as oo nearly new. ig room, Ce- reget tile bath. Lovely kitchen with area. 1 fireplace, now! windows. ‘abbery. ly $11,900 — Low doen payment. 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. o4 “Y See See AT rel mast: neAtor tel na i = At tae weet Fine tematic, § ra md rere nce aa —d = “ qTs PY Gees Geet seu sp — | ap Newsfeatures ____For Sale Houses DORRIS PIONEER HIGHLANDS BUFF BRICK HOME Exceptional 3 bedroom ranch home, designed for con- venience and livilability, selling appointments inclu e ceramic tile bath, lovely kitchen, large picture win- dow, in the L shaped liv- ing room and dining room combination, excellent mares ment, with lavatory. 9% f concrete drive, Gone? 2 Be garage, privileges on beau- tiful Sylvan Take: $17,950. SUBURBAN PytAUTY 6 en- a full basement, oil hea ern kitchen, with abundance . ef cupboards, and work counter, lovely tile bath, spacious carpeted living rm., 23x24 garage, fruit, shade, berries, and other landscap- ing. home off imine td. Va- cant on Term eld BRICK HOME ED COMMERCIAL ea. for numerous different types of business. $15,950. LAKE FRONT BASEMENT AT LOT LEVEL The ideal lake front home, 30x35 on foundation, with numerous appointments you will admire, —_ 7 cious living room din ing room countaalion 18x24, kitchen 12x12 with thermo oven and grill, two fire- Places, basement __ direct entry to lake, la 2 car arage, see beaut. ful lake ront lot h 106 ft. = lake. $16, 500 with $250 dn ~ G.I. SPECIAL Spacious six room bunga- low with Aluminum storms and screens, dandy garage, very liviable rooms nana. out, % acre. lot, just off N. Perry st. $10,800. DORRIS 4 — REALTORS de 752 W. Huron Ph. PE 4-1557 MUL sTIPLE _LISTING G SERVICE INDEPENDENCE TWP. 2 bedroom home, 7 miles north of Pontiac. Hardwood floors, oil heat. Immediate possession. $7,- 400; $759 down Easy monthly payments. OR 3-8244. ROCHESTER Gape Cod =. breng new. 1850 sq. ft. 4 bedrms. ET gy A rage and oo $22, down. OL 1-614 Nelting Down| Will build starter home on lot. Our plans or your plans. bacemen inciuded. fice To ——— b Sis AIL See , we — WATCH The Nationals Go Up! NOW STARTING CONSTRUCTION IN Judah Lake Estates ELIZABETH =n ae a Sak a front | bedrm. | large 3) or, home with picture win- vin Supper room. arge dining eepes 9 - —— AKE OR: Well built home with nice rts room, fireplace, kitchen with d ing area. e Ww = room. "2 car arge fenced lot. Nice sar-BeQ house with Jalousie H. P. HOLMES, INE:-4 FE 5-2053 ROCHESTER ‘AREA corner. $3600 Ter: ed gare 10,900, Neat & clean 2 bedroom home on Somme. lot, 100x165. Only $8,000. Call OL 6-0371 Maurice Watson, Realtor aut W. University Dr ROOM * wary, Be meee a. 187 Chandler. clean, set De low down Drahner, ‘Oniord, Akiand 8-3209. 4 rooms & bath, hd oe lots on t- , nice trees. Lot 99x217, “Priced MODERN dome to move into. Take ' <- “No. 4" Ser for Yourself . THESE HOMES BEING BUILT FOR AS LOW AS: hae NOTHING DOWN $82 CLOSING COSTS $66 PER MONTH FHA- i —— DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS $71 PER MONTH DIRECTIONS: COME OUT 6 miles North of the heart of Pontiac on Josl Watch for “PA Sign! WOOD" DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY FE 2-9122 . “Bildor of National Homes” BY OW . $800 WN, MOD- ern 4 rooms and bath. $55 month. __Auburn Heights. UL 2-4232 § ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT. gi Peacock off Joslyn. Phone PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 38-2209 Our r Lady of She nh This room "brick. rancher ae a santy. “amity” room itzeet for 4 16.480 Pare aati Rancher 3 eres ood. 'Q ns ee ee Be Ses See » a THIS oe MORE THAN A HOUSE THIS IS A WAY OF BETTER Bn Sahar it nerfull ‘ yay * oe halt bath with built-in van- ity. Oil heat, water softener. Utility room, screened rch. Built-in tio. Portable bar. Car- yee Storage space for ools on porch ven your SEE ENJOY IT: WATKINS us PRIVILEGES 6 room bedroom frame . forced air ——— Large wooded lot. THE SUMMER WER WHY WAIT? scaping. ok ne ene area: ‘O SELL — $11,260. WHY Fea TER -WATKINS ESTATES See this immaculate 6-room home with carport. Paved e, keep you gy cuss this deal. FOR APPOINTMENT . / Wideman 412 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 $9,000 Will build 3 bedroom ranch style home on your lot. Full basement, oak floors, tile bath, birch cup boards. Russ McNab Art Meyer time offer- sate Geb nee ‘ basement w pase, Peed arive be 7 08e Ces. 68. A solid value at $16,350. * — 100x100 landscaped sty -. nee lot. mee, garage“ Gene . one side. Only ee Walton Blvd. near RILEY B12) ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Ra PE 4-4821 Call MAple poe seo FULL Aig rm. ot & dining ell. % finished. Located on 2 6-10 acres. $5,000 take over Rd. FE 2- Mr Ag ra 500. After 6. § RMS. & BATH WITH BASE- ment & garage. On %% acre cor- ner lot. OR 3-8277. KEEGO HARBOR ° This clean 3 bedroom completely furnished home with a full base- ment and ree can be yours i price is only $9950. - a home, it's. really a - CRESCENT LAF? G.I. or PHA me — 3 bedroom carport, beautiful corner ft. diate — Possession. Small down payment. WM. A. KENNEDY 3101 1 w. iene FE 4-3569 MUST SELL, en 2 bedrm. hom White Lake priv. * Gt nS "410.800. rifice $8,100; $2,500 down. Sac Fleidbrook 9-2733, bedroom brick, aunuee” 2 car garage, -— briviloees. 4% per Shs. Gal, evenings OTTAWA HILLS BRICK — Six room Co- jlonial. Three bedrooms, beau puder dining room, ceramic tile ‘44 bath in basement. eeme “or screens. You can be the owner with a $3,000 down payment. ONE . ACRE — on ae Road, near M.8.U.0. Four bedroom home that also offers a paneled family room — a a ht ogre four foot living r one pander baths. Plastered Bo full basement. Three car pores. Be the first one to inspect. First time offered. Only $24,950 terms! Humphries 83 N. he ioe 0.9) Open Eves. __ MULTIPLE LISTING aOR I. OXFORD, 6 BEDRM MO! sulated hone Gesstlens Senn repat. car garene. about 1 Pov o ia $1800 down. estate OA Pri 8-1200. BY OWNER. 244 YR. OLD 3 BED- ner lot. Carpeting, we os ore een uded. Priced at bed- | ith gas LEAVING STATE, MODERN 3) MILLER NOTHING DOWN — bi-level & tri-level starter | homes. If you're looking for some- ogg Je different tn the line of bee grate er mes - m you < pha gel ervunity. ing down on have several choles. = svailable. bedrm. nion Lk. vileg on Furn- 2 : Rg ox oot bungalow, ‘ood auto, furnace, to move in. MS build in all Special-Vacant lot 160 ft. x 100, $1,600 cash. KARMAN 1648 Union Lk. Rd. EM-3-4671 ~ LAKE PRIVILE GES © BEAUTIFUL VIEW Go with this new 3 bdrm. ranch. 2'9 baths. Den or 4th bedroom. Large living room with fireplace. —— kitchen and amily oo daily except Monday. {ndian ood: Bivd. near Clintonville Rd. Models from $23. BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE MI 6-6500 CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMES. bag . of ik PRIZE WINNER -—_ Silver rake | front off Walton Boulevard. 3 bedroom brick ranch, large liv- ing room with carpeting and gage 3 fireplaces, 2 up and one in rec. room. Beautiful kit- chen, built-in ran and oven. 1% baths. Large picture window overlooking lake. Basement, lovely -recreation room, 2 car garage. You must see this remarkable | _new listing. Call for appointment and details. THIS WILL COOL YOU OFF. 6 rms. Full ceramic tile _ Boat and ws Pe vileges w Lake. ~ beautifull (= —_ ng living 1 ft. carpeted rock fire large tnoaern kitchen. Basement with wer. 1% car @ . This home in” beautiful end price is bid U APR LOOKING for Re- og P rty see our ad under classifica 9. ~ William Miller Realtor FE 2 670 W. Huron bod Open 9 TO 9 =| eee, ie down, our lot. = EM 23-0482. é Frutt trees. Landse seen anytime. Lu E. Partridge. IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE BLOOMFIELD East of Woodward Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick, ranch type home situated in one of the nicest residential areas. spe ce Biva. Twin Lakes Pontiac Completely conan. dishwasher i and other appliances. Approx. 2 Starfire Bldg. Co EM _ +e years old. Only $2650 down. R BEDROOM FOU Fest side — lot, 100x170 — REALTOR PARTRIDGE - double ga: te floored FE 4-3581 105 W. Huron iting Foo _ ly large Open "til 9 ¥ porch — full dining room rr oak rs i. er WARM ee ee , How about swim when seel! is believing — call ones ve ime from the FYE 5-8183 or FE 5-9765 GARDNER Professional or otherwise RETI , or perh a you ets Tr like = pier — of ee A soil) — “over 2000° bulbs are: Rint oa ta — — is al fruit trees — Serete AND ond built home e furniture believing, call for further 4 etails. NO geub PAYMENT and 3 bedroom — brick some with surance and 5 per cen! terest. it and about ‘or prepaid insurance are * taxes all you reed to buy. Quick A These re 9 redecorated an | ember INIGHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33 W. HURON STREET a NEED 'A~FINANCE=|- safaris | FIER? Order Classified 4 to read your Press a recreate aire in the eve en ca ng ‘those, ParTicoLie: oe room, ng ro birch kitchen snd utility — Brick and Asbestos shingle construction, four years Nice big lot on paved street. Aluminum win and ia’ Pictu: windows in » din! aad’ ying rovm. ms Privi on Williams and ee Coe pos dee with $2,600 baal to a % mortgage of $10,- all owner at la Tis. — + BEDROOW HOME KEAN UN. fon La with attached 5 reened poreh. #1,086. Your Choice Stove, ‘refrig. or dinette in the no/dn 3 BEDRM. VES YOU I YMENTS | $70 50 dows, storms and SS. softener, | Dorothy thy Snyder Lav Lavender Hi Hishland Ra” use) Phone “EM EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 . A Beauty!!) snow Ww they dri@e along t black top road. Ov lake & amid beautiful sweeping lawn, plenty - reens. Custo’ FEE pro fessional man. $23,000. Have us RJ. “(DICK) VALUET- PE 9.0083 or PEt 3331 | Will sell a land contract at. on) $1000 Da y down. Move right in indy 5 room modern bun Car- eted living & dining reom. 2 edroom, Built in bath, Will in- clude gas stove & refrigerator. Pull basement, of] furnace. Ga- , Walking loge ~ to 8&t. Michael's. Comple $7960. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH FP. REISZ, Sales Mgr. 94-96 E. utated 2 FAMILY INCOME 5 and bath up furnaces, full place: will pa down payment. — . EAST SIDE 2 bedrm home, 1 car erage, sey basement. Lot 860x180. Fence Pruit trees in back. lacal, older couple. CRAW FORD AGENCY 609 E. Flint, MY 3-1143, PE 8-2306 WEST SIDE Located near public and paroch- fal schools, shopping center and bus lines. This attractive ail brick home offers: bt 3 bedrooms, |-r., dining ell, and large kitchen with eat- ing space Carpeting ‘and draperies Pull basement Automatic oi] heat Privileges on Sylvan Lake Paved street. Call Owner at FE 2-6447 | | | 3 BEDROOM HOMES . FULL BASEMENT 1% BATHS FACE BRICK $150 MOVES YOU IN PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT / MODEL OPEN 9-6 $35 ‘oop 1 Bik. Zast of Perry McMAHON REALTY FE 3-9022 FE 4-5181 -0623- J basement, for itself. smal | Ottawa Hill 1A acinoed ttawa fills 1 apr ears A very convenient located . con- flowing will Mire baat Oh ny = ry — hoo ge — _ Pritchard. rooms. Car room, Whwepiace, 1% ee baths. iA = - 6 a go t- B Wail Owner ies Hc arpeting, Inquire Marsb- a pie v2.09 Terms. te eT hi sone Ot. OF Pontiac Motor tonville, Mich. ars a He joa — in ——— at ous rooms. re- ation ‘rp ‘Pee heat 2 car ga.| - Income Property 7 ty responsible party will | errr” consider $1000 down peyment if FAMILY APT. ON WEST SIDE. you want . real deal don't m ale utilities and furniture go with on this _ apt, PE 4-4617. 200 ee Vv acant SY OWNER. 4 $160 oawe, era uate sito per 4 € mont. FEATEaR YOUR Landa _, - "rental i ae i a saparete . & ba h iy guts RA. es to Cass Lake a etees street makes you _landiord. 1 Broker. rE ‘E }Tia sath tees or ares eor- _2 fam ner lot. Near schools & shopping. 1 block from lake. 4 rms. & bath up, 6 rms. and bath down. Full basement. 2 ear garage. Hoyt Realty V. Schick. ¥ 3-312. Sale Lake Property | 8 Oe ee 9 BEDRM. HOME. WHIPPLE LK. riv. ™% acre. Low dn, payt, _Fre's-1000. ~~ $450 Moves You In 3 bdrm. tri-level brick, Gas heat, Sa b Pull bsmt. Gas heat Lee. best | wot. | 61 ft fventage on Lk. Oakland ter: | Very w. Mt-in gtr te peoeh. $14,950, Own- . rt House. $27,500. down, PE 4-2451 or FE ‘Asai. SHE CAB: 3-Bédroom Bungalow With Lake Privileges Only $875 down and $44 | Nest one jean_with full bath, = and clean ig eo x gas hot water. taxes. 2-Bedroom Lakefront. Only $1,500 Down Quiet and sebthded h hard shore, good —— Excellent basement, automatic furnace, full bath, 20 foot ig room, sine -kitchen;-im- mediate possession. 1% Fertile Acres Close In—West per mo., taxes and insurance. “@ nice” rooms — suburban location, low Don't be asleep on this PE 4-8550 AGEN = + cy, ¢ . - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Nearly new bedroom redwood baths. Built-in oven 2 car a, evege 750 with term: posae AGENCY, Lake, bedroom older home near - tlac General Hospital for $2600 down. Balance of monthly Lo ments to include 4% per interest. NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME. ton area, 149 car os * side covered tio. - Pull $9,750 with §7: $70 month. Figen out- price BEDROOM Mae Nod 2 eae os ao Pull’ stiee. $15,300 on terms. LARGE B on Pontiac Lake. Large living room. aoa nice gitcertted. $12,650 $2, down. ww a ON PONTIAC LAKE. uilt ‘63. Knotty pine M teeue: rt hardwood floors. Attached ga- rage. $12,500 with-$2500 down. ELIZABETH | TAKE 2 large bed- rooms. | Hagetrom. 4900. head? Pontiac. Mi ee ___ Ph. OR 4-0358 ELIZABETH LK. Esta’ ESTATES, | BY . 3 bedrm., ca and basement with rec. car ie a PHA terms. _ $13, 500, BIRMINGHAM, 1180 WHiA, fal BED- i sell. $15.00 with, $1 down. Imme- -MI_4-6154. WEST SUBURBAN. | ‘te: ret ene gp Bley gy ~— or fair cone payment. Owner. 26 foot living room, 12x12 dining | Cl! FE 0107 room. Large kitchen, full bath, LET iE SHOW A-1 b — out - 4 of fur- om fu ; chy go ok floors, 3 ct) Cocke Alueiuaee ton & a sone tod aa. gage. Good. Tat Pertect ter retirement.. View. | $22.000, $2,000, dows. . r Giroux-Franks | 3" most gene, SB 08 Sate mashes RAL arrare ae ¥n on eo LAKE i FRONTAGE. 7 an ace. OWNER AN SELL- Gar ra erage . 31a ing 9 yr. old brick and shingle, ng ee is 1% story home. Full paceman, ¢ wer LA SMALL | adaggg to oo SE ge oe > 4 home, jake privileges. tures, varnished cupboards, alu- $2,750. Cash minum storms S&C: . Hot ~ . water, jeseae. eee Bee we | able, 2. beapenes FE oasis. i k. Biva.- 3 type home. ts toot. lake 5 RMS., 6 YRS, OLD. $850 DOWN, . ears . , Must Balance $3,800. FE 8-0719. seen 2 appreciated. Owner. WNERS their | GAKLAND LAKE PR equity in this nice well kept 3 0 ND LAKE cent down. Balance BY 7 . 2 landscaped lots PE 2-4731 _ ORCHARD LAKE. VI G new waterfront home... Rug, dr built-in $24,500. Terms. Owner, FE 8-8165 ‘Clarkston VILLAGE INCOME ree a bg Fm vi gs s 10 oe “sehen leone: — din- large bed- MONEY! Make it easily tract or cash to mi _3-6379 or OR 3-6298. — -SYLVAN LAKE Gaty 4 rrr geal Frog: 70 to 00 ft. sites with lake privi- _ legen. Here's “oo value — * Priced from $1250. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor §03 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 4-4211 Eves. PE 5-1 _Sale Resort Property 9 Hunters’ and Fishermen’s PARADISE NEAR ESCANABA. 117 acres, trout stream; 45 acres tillable; 72 acres wooded. 36x80 barn- and. farm house, $4000. : 120 ACRES, partly wooded, trout stream. $3000. STOP IN OUR OFFICE for direc- tions and on your = trip to the UP, see this prope WILLIAM MILLER, Realt 670 W. Huron St. nF 3-0263 For | Sale Lots Lots Ul PLATA AAAS oe AT. oe LAKE 50 x1 Lor. PE 8-1361. "5x 000 9908, BROWN RD. 2.8991 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Bloomfield Rls, Corner cual oe Dusten Martell live ‘ ke a ae 2160 Mis, Souves ma or ore ons "pnone TA AT LOR brick & home. ae A ae “ae LAKEFRONT LOT “ON i GREEN ford Village id [DO YOU QUALIFY?— Commercial Property 2% acres on Scott Lake road, just south of Pontiac | Lake road. Call OR 3-498 FOUR FOUR CLEARED LEVEL ACRES, r Crescent me Lake. Seal a 2ome faye: ae ae 2-152T eves. ° rOMMYS I ~~ Fer Sale Farms 14 CHILDREN WANTED ONLY. $10.500 WITH tor enhdren an ee Downe. cue in deere — berries, poultry, rabbits, dogs or Large cement block heat, Large attic for additional Foote, Tem oF tae, a I. WICKERSHAM ne Ww. “Maple TO LEASE LAND ROCK FREE, top dollar, UL 2-4643, 110 FT. FRONTAGE AT 11 land OAK- ve. . _ building. B owner. 330-FT. FRONTAGE r Oak- area rad vot stores or ner says sell for Gorser Fagg Soeate poral tor retail — ~$3,950 cash, Warren Stout, Realtor TI N, Saginaw St, Open ‘til 6p .m. > cent- — ae Broker, OR 3 1, OR 3-0082, BUSINESS CORNER MaAyfair 6-6250 - _Rent Farm Property 15 - Sale Business Property 16 | Near Water ER _Reas. OR 3-1065, one . LAKEPR WT coTradas POR will = oats. FR. FE 304 for desirable tenant. LARGE FARM HOUSE 1266 Penobscot Bidg. i re Se nw saMeeantioncges nero ne age aa screens. You decorate and save Rent Lease Bus. Prop. fe os t mabe mona ust ~n zi it a e. ner r = sell. Dares . $9,500, $2,006 down. | FOR mag # ete ~- BUILD- Large ranch style home, 4. lots, 405 square feet. for te- large 2 car ati garage, 3 Led or car lot. OR blocks from it Pormer owner moved to Ken- bucty. Must sell immed. $11,500,/ Cass Lake Rd. 38 x ft. with Are you out of work? Would == able to start , 310 000 Scholars be awarded in this For Bay hae ‘SALARY $90 WEEK FREEZER—FOOD pe sad Hesse todas Direct ene sumers. openings Pontiac area. — 2h duly. Excellent commission ~ $90 PER WEEK We have « to rent, find a| MG | go0d..job. FE 28181 is! M. R. W ison Realty pa Classified Ads. To} weit Stout, ‘Realtor | the Want Ad number! ‘ EMS 3-6556 © y 4 11 FE 28:81 wey,’ hire, | 7 x + ns ». Pe gegen . is “" : a E \ ial * : Tes ¥ ? ¥ i @ ok ponte. A Bag Bn gy prone: travel "Writs Box "St. neat 9 and goo catane aoe Ag Bai Motel, 180 5. Hedy . Wednesday, July rmapent i bi Prater aise at o * | SHORT ORDER COOK: time waitress. Eesmoce Luneb, 921 W. ORD _SWENTY i rey PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JULY ‘7, 1959 % __Help ome Male_ 19 19) cuuE ™ tanew. — "tke ie ie? ton Plains. em- p.m. in person. ene Wren ase Sian mae 4645S. woot can = Sete EXP. IVERS. STEADY — agive or night shifts. time. W. Huron. : wine, TL — Tish ¥ aE rold Turner Ford, 464 Wieanger, Hare Birmingham. | WAITRESS. NIGHTS. PART TIME. 5. Woodwar IRTUNITY FOR SHORT res- _geter cook if Latah ed a Fees ee ee ee work & care of 2 children. Live in. MA, 5-215 after 5:30. Apply in tsomn after Dell's Inn, 3481 Eligabeth Lk. WXYZ, INC. AT, BROADCAST House at 20777 10 Mile Rd. at Northwestern ae has open- ings —_ for exp. secretary. 6, Rd. Also, Tor good typist. Please call r MBSUO. ref. re- aulred, I hapty Pontiac Press eee — — KEn wood ead aa ) Schon soy wa TED part ee ly 7,30 p.m. to 9! ___ Help \ Wanted 21) 02 W. Huron. | aanowank STORE. HAS OPEN- MEN — WOMEN $20 DAILY. SELL | ing for salesman. Experienced {uminous nameplates. © Write preferred. Apply mornings only.| Reeves Co. Attleboro, Mass tae Warenouse Co. 33. xie| —~~~"MIEN AND WOMEN wy NSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Requirements are: A good car: neatly dressed: a desire to make _ Work Wanted. Female 2 25 ch og 2 PB es aX, e home Ag 3 nites. PE 4-5888 eee en RELIABLE —— COMPETENT to care for your home and chil- en ae ai ‘you —vecation,— ez, toy hospital or convalneas. ABC Nurs: __ery, ‘LI §-6911 MODEST mat DEN * EXPERIENCED LADY WANts DAY work or week work. Own trans- | aerial and references. FE HOUSEWORK 1 BY DAY On | HOUR. PF 3-5004 iRONINOS WANTED. ice, OR 3.5953. gery LADY 1 peetaRSS PERMANENT DAY 1 DAY | LADY WIfa work, own transportation and references. . PE 5-5 LADY, _ DESIRES 2 BABYSITTING AND light housek &, $25 to $30 __ plus s_transportation. FE 5-5693. EXP. CARING POR the elderly or retarded wants ee sens same line or cleaning. | Pull or part time for rea! estate sales people Must want to make | — over 06 «a month. White collar job. Should have car._ Phone. PE 8-1909. | nee: and you must be depend-|— | ble “LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD eee eee a Poa LAYOUT MEN AND FIBTERS For structural steel shop. Must have structural steel experience Apply- Redford Iron Works. Inc.| 2800 Alliance Rd. ‘Drayton Plains. | OUT- | MOTOR MECHANICS, beards and Inboards. Must be Bor a1 Apply Pontiac Press 0 MAN | WITH | RETAIL ROUTE EX- perience’ to operate dairy food in North west Oakland) y. Reply stating age. perience, and reference. Box 71. NO AGE LIMIT. Male help. Closer, wanted. All the leads you want $100.00 a week if you qualify Apply 80 N. Paddock. OPPORTUNITY PLUS — — MARRIED man, 21-43. er, t 62 Pontiac Press. PART TIME Four well dressed men. $15 evening. Car necessary. FE 5-27 Call 4 opm REAL ESTATE SALESMAN EX- ea 43 perienced or will train Spplic est with other sales experience. See Dick Valuet at 345 Oakiand Ave SALES CLERK FOR GOODWILL) industries Store. TRinity 35-2883 SHOE SALESMAN. MUST BE EX- perienced for steady year around 1 Salesman | | Opportunity Ts Knocking” you honestly seek financial | | recutiiy now, plus retirement in | 2 vears, Call PE 4-0738 for inter- view _ ; 3TUDENTS OVER 18. RETIRED | men, shio workers. service men. lf you have 12 to 15 hrs. a week, | we can use you. An ee ancias opportunity to earn $100 per mo | Apply 150 N Perry. 8-12 am WANTED MEN, WOMEN. RAISE bait for us at home Full. spare time. Doesnt take up space We | furnish everything Sherwood, _ Dept E-232, Monmouth, Maine. ex-| i Employment Agencies 22 [a a | |MEET THE PEOPLE and do light | office clerking im a nearby manu- | facturing company. Aged 20. an) | 45 wop.m. $200. | | RECEPTIONIST who likes animals Type 45 wpm, Aged 20. $185 “ONE GAL OFFICE for a girl who likes a little bookkeeping. a little hone work. a little typing. a little | Hing—Inm other words, a variety $225. . | ee rt time work. Some eves. & TEN . " Oina strict! y glamourous of Sat nag sarge Pein | fice working for the fabulous boss Shoes. Miracle Mile Center of the sales department. Aged 20, up. Type 50 w p.m _; shorthand 60. SALES MAN W ANTED | A capable, responsible sharpy. For modermzation sales. Wil! jtzain| 25. good worker. D & M_ Building| AD GIRL in a movie studio who _ Service. FE 2-7004 or FE 2-824 Ss will train to buy advertising in Ss Al ESM AN j the media department. Good fig- | Do you know the heating and air conditioning business’? Prove to me that you do, and I'll ek antee you $200.00 a week. Al leads you can work from ase to _ Gaylite. e. Apply 80 ON N. __ Paddock. — TURRET LATHE Operator for close tolerate work on aluminum and stainless steel Paid holidays and vacations, M. C. MFG. CO. . 118 Indianwood Rd. __Lake Orion ). ALL ROUND MECHANIC. Must have toois. Inquire 22 Au- _ burn a Ave. oe R PAINT MAN, must be good, eee teed, oe Bill he 1" Orchard Lk __Rd. FE 3-9567. You oo EARN $1000 THIS 8UM- your own town. Call FE ore. 49 p.m Help Wanted Female , 20 5 LADIES WANTED Gain wv work only. Phone rs. Reene between 10 & 12 noon only, FE 4-0227. AVON CALLING — Pagetvdhll Fd women who need earn! An Avon —— will pt you full FE 44300 or write Drayton’ _ Piains, P. O. x 536. “BOY'S 1 16 | “OR “OLDER- work in our office. Gertieets uscesas $550 ag a day, § days a week. necessary. (eal Fe E_2-5313. , nn, Eee $400 CAR HOPs. EXPERIENCED. AP- a" Tek Frost-Top Drive-In. Cure GIRLS, MUST 8 BE 18 OR over, Apply at Kent Drive-In. izabeth Road: No MUST FULL Real Estate salesiadies. 2 pas available. Call Harry W. ser. FE 4-4821. von CONVALESCENT HOME, AP- Rie 2260 Oxley Drive. ORILE GIRL AND, + » EExpe: ¥ per son, Frost Top Driven. 31s W room, no ” \aundry, Mi HOUSEKEEPER SLEEP IN. OWN 3-ehitéren. Year around work, 4 hours day. Telephone canvass from our of - ae Salar plus Vegpemspcace _ ca all FE | 1 FE 4-0571 9: 301 to 5 } p.m. TADIES COULD ¥o YOu | SES bg {WK | 7 cues eatin tee" cane ; ure aptitude is necessary. 50 wpm. $250. CAR Bi aeree. aged 19-35. Type 50 | | Type | No shorthand. Previous Scoorenee mandatory, i |MISS EXEC. — Secretary to a VIP. This girl Bue at! know her stuff. Type m.—Short- hend 100—At least H Fears office experience. $400, WAITRESSES — Register with us for ibs during the summer | aol eg hours for $15. | EVELYN EDWARDS Has A Very Special Job RA is very anxious to ‘lee= -5 her with notch rl who plenty on ball. = w.p.m, 100. week. This is the dream job of the year. Rapid wage raises. Start at $325. JR. STENO also needed at above company. $275. ° —MEN OR WOMEN— at. Soom veseeeeneceses $150 URSES AIDE... ...-e.... pond Deere WRAPPER ..___. $200 In Catholic home. Split shift. HOSTESs .................. For elegant restaurant. AKE Dp TOR TOOL LA Own oo EVELYN EDWARDS 24% SCURSELING BERVICE FE 4-0584 -MIDWEST Employment 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-8227 | PRACTICAL _ ~ Evelyn | ne | Edwards | | A-l ELECTRICAL & MIMEOGRAPHING, * TYPING SEC. _tetarial service. EM 3- _ ~- NURSES aVALLEGLE — Auburn Avenue Nurses merry Dav & Nish ewe & Bond NURSE DESIRES care of invalid in her own home. FE 8-4691. PN FOR OSTEOPATH DOCTOR'S office. _MaArket _ 44673. days week Referénces. F’ WOMAN WANT WALL WASHING and housecieaning. FE 3-781. WIDOW DESIRES POSITION - AS | companion*to jady, WASHINGS AND TRONINGS PICK | up and deliver. OR 3-6415 26 BLOCK WORK. ____ Building Service A-l| CEMENT & Also repairs. OR_3 A-l| BASEMENTS eee ~ UNDER present homes, house raising and underpinning, also mason- try. FE 86-8944. A- ‘ CEMENT work. Residential "soa commer- cial. Also under house basements. We are well equipped, Call MY. 3-1128. John W. Caples. Guaran- teed work. re- . All work guaran- teed. Call after 4 p.m. PE 5-2684, SERVICE. SPE- cializging in remodeling & repairs. _Lisc. & bonded cont. FE 5-2200. Wat MODERNIZING * Custom Cabinets & Garages Free Est's. UP. 2-479 — FE 3-1204 |A-1 SAND & FINISH. FE :3122. a5 oe on 3-9402. \& B TRENCHING Footing & field tile. 20 cents ft. FE 5006) 'A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- A-l __ Wor — RE work, licensed. OW NSTRUCTION CO. aan 42 2233 or _OA $-3272 AAA CEMENT CONST. Sidewalk & Driveway Licensed and bond FREE esti- mates. FE ‘eal or PE 5-0833. AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume urcnases on custom Boge | 800 We’ ullt’ homes — secure mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange FE 3-7210 or UL 2-3464 ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. —Ressonabie. >, Jenson, FE 2-2340. ULLDOZING « & | TRUCKING DON TURN BRICK, BLOCK STONE St ment work. Residential e Com- _ mercial: Bil. EM_ 3-3168 BLDG. REPAIR, PLASTERING. pet] Block, Cement work. FE SAsEMEWTE ~ By Jay Alan Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 51 51 ’ U T-7 “T'll wait five more minutes ALAN: and if I don’t get a date, I ul let you take me out; Charlie!’’- Business 5 Services” ROP Oe fa ctie ctlie ci alle lh SAWS MACHINE FILED Maniey Leach 10 0 Bagley St. St. SYLVAN | PAVING COMPANY Asphalt Paving. Jack Lessard. PE 54-4975 . 28) Lost & Found , 41/7 LOST: PART GERMAN SHEP- herd and.Collie, Female, Vic. of a Ses Crooks & Auburn Rd. Friday. Name “Sassy.” Reward. UL 2-1910. « WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto and wringer washers. Whole- sale and retail APPLIANCE SERVICE ROY'S, 96 Oakland FE 2-4021 Dressmak’g ¢ & x Tailor’ r’g 30 eS eee DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL- FE 4-9053. | terations. Mrs Bodell. DRESSMAKING TAILORING. AL- terations, drapes & Formals done in_my home. Call FE 8-8455. 31 MOWING & ORADING. Fw #2100 Garden 1 Plowing ee FLowTIG. GRADING DISCING & mowing. 775 t Lake Rd. FE 4-4228 or OR eit VACANT LOT MOWIN. REASON- _ able. PE 4-8533 WARNER'S ROTO - TILLING, proting 5 bet vacant lot mowing. 4 . ~ 8 Laundry S Service 34 COMPLETE FAMILY LA baa Telegraph Service — Shirt service. Laundry, 540 8. 101, Landscaping 35 A-1 ACE -eae SERVICE RE- moval and tri: mming, Get our bid. __FE 2-7188 or FE #4 0735. ree MARION AND KY. BLUE LUE SOD. Deliveries made or you pick up. 2601 Rd, UL 2-4643, ALL KINDS OF LAWN W FIN- ish grading Top soil. PE 3.0003. BULL DOZING TOP SOIL, FILL _ dirt and gravel. Phone EM 3-2204 WATERPROOFED Work denis 3 ie rue & ti BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING — Dred: in, Lake ging — Truck —_ Septic Tanks — Drain Fields in- 8 — Free Estimates. OR BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK, __ and | firepiaces. MA_ 5-037: OUR | SPECIALTY. _Filoors. basements. EM CERAMIC. TILE FREE ESTIMATES TERMS. _ Talivance Floor Co OR 3-8701 | CUSTOM | "HOMES BY LICENSED __ builder. Free _estimates. UL 2-5175. CEMENT WORK Walks — Drives — Floors “— Licensed — Bonded. __UL 87-2962. CARPENTER WORK, NEW & RE- ir, smal jovs 3 “Specialty. FE. ‘2041 or FE 5-2017. 00 CEMENT PATIOS, GARAGE righ chimneys, PE sip at block, _all _répair work. T & BL 3LOCK CEMENT WORK. FE 5-0782 COMPLETE J wings % oF tree — an mming, Scott Rd PE 4-4228 or OR Sone. LAWN CUTTING AND REPAIR. te lawn service Dan's scape service. MI 6-4109. LANDSCAPING, SODDING, AND seeding, Free estimates, FE _ 23-5463. LAWNS SEEDED & SODDED. Tractor srading. © gts stone, field stone, top : peat hu- mus & araver "For free estimate, call Pleasant E Landscaping, 6. _ 2-660 or FE 21476. _ Moving & : Trucking 36 1-A Reduced Rates Local Ve Le occur ere € LOST: JUNE 18ST, LIGHT BLUE oud parakeet, named Peter ooch. Vie. Mt, Clemens and _Bivd. Reward, FE 4-7362. y REWARD: SMALL BROWN FE- male dog, Rochester high school | peeverts display. Call UL 2-5239. - | _ Or UL 2-1693. AA PRIVATE DETECTI ves Don't worry. Know the facts. ow consultation. FE §-§201. - ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- vo fe a eeey advisor, phone FE 122 m.; or if no an- swer Fe‘ . Confidential, _ Notices & Personals _ 43 4 100 salesmen to serve 7? For quali- nee a geernew. a fast, reliable “CALL Humphries 83 N, Telegraph Open Eves. FE 2:9236 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ CASH. M For homes, contracts & Vacant ——: - we will show you o how cash. RIL : REAL, EST 4TE 509 Elizabeth Lk. PE 4-1157 FE a8 *@ __Wanted | Real Estate _ 52, Rent Apts. Unfurnished 5 Ne Shy Theater, 60 4695 CE. NR. mo. FE nt Sg pn ye refrigerator, ample pa 180 E. Huron stove. & gas furn, FE is ON : 3 x ROO! m4 : FLOOR. A EET i . PH OR : * SHIRLEY APTS. PE 5-3118 3 RMS. & BATH. REFRIG. & OOMS. ge aap GARAGE. 7k ulities ear Gen- Fotae E AN > ePaS. Sie. Tasalehod. 30 ‘Cadillac. FE a RMS. — REPRIG. $60 Also 1 mo, nalts only. PE 2-6859 . STOVE, rm. apt. $47.50 Paim Villa 7 ROOMS “UPPER. UTIL nished, FE 4-5263, 389 8. .. FUR- Marshall. 3 RM. UPPER APT. home, Situated on Mt. Nice lawn. 3-1562. | RMS. BATH, ADUL' _ehild, 281 Oakland Ave. Shady trees. 2-FAMILY Clemens. FE TS, ONE 3 RMS. BATH. STOVE erator. Utilities. FE 2- Adults G- only. GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOM Yes, we can sell your ee for cash with yery small down pay- ment. Call us for further infor- mation. Do not feel obligated. We oy appraise your property and et lo you the cash you can receive E TRA ADE WE BUILD DORKIs - SON, REALTORS 52 W. Huro PE 4-1557 “CASH _ 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY ve WRIGHT-VALUET FE _5-O441 Sell Us Your Equity — Don’t lose your home. pore Cash | 7 wands: TaN WDILTELT) Homes, farms, os, = property and land contracts. S Re: waiting. Paul M. Jones, cal Est. 832 W. Huron _Rent Apts. Furnished 54 RM. WASHING, COOKING ‘al parking. Close _ in! n. FE 4-612. | 1 LGE, RM, WITH KITCHENETTE Pvt. ent. & bath. Clean. FE _2-6102_ before 4. 2&3 —_— PVT. EN- t & on ve thi, t rance verything of nished. Noa Saginaw. Inquire 22 tance, retrig., shopping, » Stove. MI 4-49. Baldwin. PE 5-35 4 RM. HEATED UPPER FLAT, | corner location, overlooking ‘park. , Center Birmingham. Walking dis- asspertatien. {ROOMS AND pete ceEE R. 162 4 RMS. & BATH, 2 PURNISH, 5 min. walk from Stanley Beach. 4200 Brookfield Blvd., White Lake. Reas. Children §-7731. ¢ ROOMS, WEST SIDE. i, oo FE 2- 4 RMS. & BATH. ON WEST SIDE. welcome. FE ae 4 ROOM, BEDROOM income. frigerater. Garage. 36 S. be seen bet. 6 & 9 v.m. & Wednesday. $80 per __etrences sequired. ities. FE Ave. Nr. General Hospital. UPER For couple. Stave & re- “4 Johnson May Tuesday mo. Ref- 4 RMS. & BATH. ADULTS. UTIL- 2-5262. ton. Heat, hot water OR 3-1072 or OR 3-5754 4 RM. & BATH APTS. IN DRAY- furn. $40 mo. water, stove. ref 4 AND TILE BATH, HEAT, HOT les gd couple. 2067 in Rochester. Basement __ weekends, Opdyke. FE 40 4 RMS. AND BATH. ATTRACTIVE upper. All utilities furn, 10-12 Sheridan. FE 5-5475. 4 ROOM APARTMENT -UNFURN. and ga- rage. OL 2-1587 ater 5 p.m. or 4 ROOMS & BATH. U furn., 2 5 ROOMS AND BATH. Brick. Nice clean apt. basement, oi) heat. FE -5606. __Auburn. SP pn 7 RMS., PVT. pte : ENT. UTIL- ities furn. FE 5 TILITIES close in, FE 2-3897. UPPER. Separate $60 month. § ROOMS AND BATH NE | $320) hospital, 154 Lincoln. AR GEN- OR N State Bank Bldg LADIES, OPPORTUNITY KNOCK- free to you, service for 8. Co flatware set. tintene, paaraatae: Value $29.95; for selling 11 bottles vanilla, 1, %-lb. f 150 Perry. FE 2-3053. now, today. Tomorrow may be too late. _naw. 2 ens dl WEEK. 355 E. BLVD. ._ FE 4-8612 APARTMENTS a 3. RMS. & BATH ON fioor: ‘Furn. ~or~ unfurn. Downtown, —— Sreleuuse: FE | _2-239@ or PE 5-1690. cy RMS. AND BATH, SMALL BABY | | | __Welcome, 106 Dresden. |3 FURN. RMS. UTIL. PVT. BATH. No drinkers or children. Pr} Wil- | lard | 2 1ST | } LOSE WEIGHT SAPELY AND econom 'y with a -Diet "rablets. 98 cents at SMITH "E 5-3458 A-1 MOVING SERVICE Reasonable Rates ASHES AND TRASH F& aAULED. Light and heavy trucking. FE HAULING & RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any time “PE 8-0095. ENT WORK, NOTHING Saree or small. 20 years experi- ence, Si. estimate. Special price. aa CUSTOM HOMES Plans, drawings; construction es- _timates at no cost. OR 3-0764. + r MIDWEST ECEPTIONIST — For personnel office. Must type & take short- hand, 5 days. ~ — Aged 21-35 with good ve condition: offices, OFFICE MANAGER — Aged 21-35 with genera] office background oo of bookkeeping, 5 new air- TRAINEE — Position available for. woman 25. with some office | background, will train for public | contact job. ' BOOKKEEPER — Full charge for downtown jocation. § day week, FOR MEN | TRAINEE — Position available for clean cut high school grad who | = — his service obliga. | | 1 { ENGINEER — Degree or equivi- lant in experience for loca] firm. COLLEGE GRAD Aed 20-26— for training program in manage- | ment & sales. MIDWEST 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. __ FE _5-9227 =! nmoTang MELPER. WEEKENDS. live in. Friday from p.m. Sunday. 8 8:30. -p.m. MI 17-0301. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR 2 adults, Good cook, and house- ‘ waa ‘private quarter, —State— dane — referers repiy toe PO. Box 98, Orchard Lake, Mich. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR GEN- — housework. Inquire 2621 State treet. waitress. Must have transporta- tion. XXX Drive-Inn, 1765 N. Tele- | __&raph. _Corner Dixi Dixie _Hwy OFFICE Girt, T TYPE, KEEP books, no shorthand. 150 N. Perry FE 2-3653 between 9 am. to i0) am REG. Nt NURSE. PART “TIME FOR. doctor's office. Rochester & Pon- tiac. Call OL 2-7311 Monday & _FPriday afternoons only. _ SALES CLERK FOR GOODWILL Industries Store. e. TRinity 35-2883. A Alternoons. Huron, tei Instructions ij —_——— PPR | PRIVATE PE A 361e ONG: Work < Wanted Male 24 ONE NP =. ved $a AND WALL Pa- ting. FE 2-4721. ae PAINTER | INTERIOR, AND _exterior, Reas. FE 4-646 |A-l1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW _end repair FE 4-42 J 4-1 PAINTING TERION & EX- terior. Free leipeghos Reas. OR _3-3752 or OR 3-811 AVAILABLE wee ~ CARPENTER | and cabinet work. New and re- pair D. F i. Murdock. | FE 2-7861. BOY, 16. WANTS LAWN WORK OR odd jobs| Watkins Lake or Dray | _ton area. OR 3-5881. BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES __EMpire a) Ce CABINET } MAKER AND CARPEN- Kitchen a speciaity. FE CARPENTER WOR = | kind, Reasonadie. “call "aiher" % _P-m. FE 8-0439 HANDYMAN _ PAINTING, LAND- scaping, hand digging and prun- |. ing. G.- Mitchell. FE 3. ‘|\MAN 30 WANTS WORK OF ANY kind. PE 3-7308. erent pn fleas —— BRUSH, AND GRASS CUT 3 } Sand, siseine digging, light heuiing. PE : YOUNG MAN SEEKS WorK 8; Clerk, Clerical . or an” vey | for downtown location, Di- | FR: | ORPHEUM THEATER PONTIAC. ing. Free ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR struction and maintenance. Connop Electric. UP 2-3902 ELECTRICAL SERV—FREE EST. Partney Electric . PE 5-5439 EXCAVATING LLDOZL EE ATES ON WIRING for water heaters, ranges and dryers. PE 5-8431. _ aca Munro _Electrie Co., 1060 W, : GARAGES $505 ___14x22 Complete. FE $-0122 ates To MOVING, 4 U Up Ly wipped. PE 4-8450. oung. town, “GARAGE, ae sone | tiens. Licensed builder. FPHA— | _Terms. PE 4-6909. LICENSED BUILDER. __ FE 2.4855 + LIGHT CARPENTER. MASON & & roofing work. OA 8-2918 PLASTERING & REPAIR. ¥ REAS. | Pat FE 2-7922. R. G. | aniDax FLOOR LAYING, ae and finishing. Phone FE ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 40444 | TRENCHING, EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks. Field tile orien _ Ditches and boat well. UL 2-5 Building Supplies 27 Theater and bowling alley, bowl- ing alleys, balls, pins, marble, toilets, brick, steel, doors, seats, pipes, electric motors fixtures; screens, etc. See salesmen on the jot sit, 8-5 dally. Star Wrecking o., Ine NEW CEMENT BLOCKS, RI RECLAIM- ed roof shingles; lumber oe ing 2xé — 2x6 — Ro ares. | flooring and various sized boards. Phone FE 8-040. — Business } Services ee eae ACME ASPHALT PAVING Written guarantee. Free estimates ~~_Licefsed & bonded, FE 5-1917. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office Genera] Printing & Office Supply Co. 17 W. Law- _tence St. Phone FE 01 B. & W. | Cement Contractors OR 3-3263 OR 3-6291 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 2-1631. 0; Custom Asphalt _ Paving Excavating, Grading. My 3-5821, _bake Orion, ELECTRIC MOTOR SER’ SERVICE RE- ok ies 4 Tynes: 218 ££. FURNACES “CLNANED AND+-« service. C. L. Nelson. _FE_5-1788. nace LAKE SERVIC E 28 Weeds and mud removed from FONG ee ak | _Inke. Free estimates’ OR 3-6126. Ni } = bg A culside. 1 home work. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED a __Inside side. PE 4-1428, | | Outboard Metre —= Parts Fi fi i Air ¢ engines repaire “Work Wanted Fen Female Ey Authorized Service tor” Brigke- j ra inton Fingines. 1 DAY, as. EF. $3 BUSH- | JOE'S MOWER & MTR. SERVICE |. aeaee 28 Cass Lake Pd. _ FE) 47921 : ‘s OR SERVICE. LAY- ing, 8 & finishing. Terms. ao. ehsecc Shee PLASTERING —- OR REPAIR Work guaranteed, PE 5-0304, LIGHT gd REASONABLE rates. ee 811 LIGHT A > aaa TRUCKING. Rubbish. fill dirt, soil, » top Foes and front end loading. FE HAULING AND RUBBISH. 92 al Trucks to Rent = TRA RS ND EQUIPMENT %4-Ton Pickups —— moe poo Dump trucks mi-Trailers Pontiac Herm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 §. WOODWARD 1 41442 FE 4.046 Open Daily Incl O’DELL CARTAGE | Local - and Lap distance moving. Phone 568060 RON’S LIGHT HAULING AND DE: AND DE- _livery_ service. UNWANTED ce PICKED _up free of charge. FE 5-4638. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING rer y kind, real cheap. FE LIGHT HAULING 4-0031 nee Painting & Decorating 37 ian Seas Seti INT. & FE 2-4315 es GLASD CAINTING AND DEC- ano Cash or terms. UL IST CLASS Peppuecm bag PAINT- ing and wall papering. FE 4-0255. 18ST CLASS INT.-EXT. PAINTING. _Reas. _ Don Beck, OL 1-3141. 2°MEN AVAILABLE FOR PAINT- ing, interior and exterior. Free estimates. PE 2-5087 or PE 2-4218. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-0343. 4-1 PAINTING & pe ae Pape; removed. FE 4- “oe “PAINTING INTERIOR EX- riot. 16 per_cent disc, for cash. pital bal y Free est. FE 4-9205 AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. 20 years experience. Reasonable. Free estimates, roe oi 29-1398. INTERIOR AND R PAINT- __ing, Free estimhtes. re 5-0375. 4 . PAPER | _ ook Mason Thompson. FE MRS. KATHARINE, FAMOUS character reader, advisor, and analyst. Now at 25045 Ford Rd., De; tn, No appointment neces- _Ssary. Open daily 9-9. Logan 1-3973, MODERN ORCHESTRA AVAIL- able: FE 4-9317. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, July. 7, 1959, I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted a Brooking 0 than myself. Dewey 290 Shoron Drive, Lk. ae APTER THIS DATE, Way 7, 1959, I will not be re- ee tor a oe oe y any m mys en- neth. ene Pearce, 543 Prank- lin, Pontiac, Mich V PARTIE GE BALL AVAILABLE FOR 7” RENT DISHES, SILVER ARE, Punch bowls. FE 4-5895 isi Wtd. Children to Board 4 44 NN PND NDAD PLA OPAPP PLP AUBURN HEIGHTS, care, (Hi omg ed Wtd. Household Goods 45 $$$ TOP DOLLAR. $$$ FOR ONE PIECE. OQUSEFUL ~- Before You S¢ll — “GIV 2 TA Sun Sales MA 5-134] | | CASH “FOR USED “TV's, _ ture and misc. FE 2-036 CASH FOR FURNITURE Al! AND Al AP- — Odd pieces or housefu!!. os ag courteous service. FE FURNI- cane FOR SMALL RADIOS. __Working or not. FE_ 5-8755. FURNITURE NEEDED eee home or odd lots. Get the dollar, Will buy outright or = ft for you. B&B Community _ Bale, Phone OR 3-2717. WANTED FO BUY: _of furniture. Ph. WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR = a goods either by private sale ublic auction, vipprateats, iL -. Smart Sale Farm, Roches- _ter, Michigan. OL 15631. ALL TYPES 2-5523. — eng GOOD USED GUN - furnace. OR 3-1923 HAVE YOU A A TYPEWRITER, / AD- ding maching, or piece of of- fice furniture or equipment not in use? We will il buy _these items. Went ie WANTED. oAL oo WILL pick up. or} TYPE OIL! AINTING — PAPERIN | want st, — Paper eeeet FE 2-2312 GUARANTE: Television Service 38 DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE FE 5-1206 or FE 5-8390 P, STRA JENSEN'S TV SERVICE AFTER- noon & evening. call FE 2.0495. Upholstering 40 EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ra eas Cooley Lake Rd. EM AL'S UPHOLSTERING E 4-8797 THOMAS UPROLATERTNG 197 NORTH - d __ Lost & Found 41 LO ST: ‘ -WIRE HAIRED TERRIER = Biack & White, in vicinity of Christ rch, Cranbrook July 4. Answers to name of “Pancy.”* Ironic Has = tense and nam narrow Blue collar. Cail MI 4- 1564 for REW AR’ LOST. MALE SATrTANY SPAN- | iei, brown & ~. Royal Oak ii- cense, Vic. ach Tree Lag Lane | Orion Ra, Substancial reward, OL Wanted aS "Rent 48 PRIDE SDD PPI WTD. TO RENT 2 OR 3 = house W. of Pontiac. Exc. _ OR 3-6294. se ee ct td CEPTIONS, ETC. “ORCHARD Le . RD. FE 47065 | / Wanted Miscellaneous 46 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH, NEAR | __bus. No drinking. 401 N. Paddock, ROOMS AND BATH. AIR CON- __ditioned. Couple. FE 5-4032. J LARGE ROOMS, PVT. BATH & _ent. 13 Pinegrove. J ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE _only. OR 3-1315. 3 3 ROOMS AND | BATH, PRIVATE entran — 7... edults. FE | 2-2296. aan Sy ENTRANCE bath, FE 2-9077 after 5 p.m. AND ROOM MODERN. UPPER. UTIL & washer furnished, Near General: Hospital, Small child welcome. _FE ¢1758 or FE 2-6226. 3 NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and entrance. 37 E. Strathmore, FE 4-3229, 3. RMS. PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH / awe pth Call after 4 p.m. '3 ROOMS CAD BATH. 173 STATE nee Eien entrance, Call after o ROOM ie APT. NEWLY decorated. Bus line. Garage. No oe ls Call_after 5 p.m. rE 4 NICE ROOMS. UTIL. AND MUR- phy bed, FE 24-4686. 4 ROOMS & SHOWER BATH. 2 room & ewer bath, Utilities furn. 64 Hill 4 ROOMS & eae NICELY FURN. _Adults. Clean. 8 Miller Bt. 4 RMS. & BATH, ON “BUS LINE. _Adults. 392 N Saginaw 4 ROOM APT. FOR “ADULTS FE 2-5151 | $16 WEEKLY—3 ‘ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and entrance., Washing facilities, electricity: 1° child wel- come. Apply 806 St. Clair, near _ FPisher_ Body and Pontiac Motor, BETTER THAN AVERAGE _ 3 room apt., private built in bath, | large bedroom, nice living room, located in private home, on good west side, 100 ft. from bus. Couple only. Phone FE 4-1557. ATTENTION _ 1 bedrm. apt. on west side. Furn. with new furniture & re- cently redecorated, $75 mo. in« cludes at . Ga= rage available at extra cost. Phone 2-0828 if no answer. call FE, 2-1963. | ties Year around at Pine Lake. Fine surroundings. Swimming, suitable for newly married cou- ple. Reasonable bE 4-5577. CLOSE IN. PRIVATE BATH. room apt. Also 3 2-0201. CENTRALLY oe TO oo tories. 2 Seis Sorte hes Eel ype. | erta Apis. 290 N Paddock. EAST SIDE. 2 ADULTS. 3 RMS. bath, Pvt. ent. Util, furn. Ret hor Cail 7 to 0 pm FE MODERN UPSTAIRS APT, FUR- ey 44 ©. Chicago, Call after _— room. FE _Wtd. _Transportation _50 RIDERS, PONTIAC TO DETROIT and eee Monday thru Friday. _FE 5-3 716. Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 51 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- = on your land contract. Cash oS waiting. Call Realtor Part- ge, FE 4-3581, 1050 W\_Huron. ABILITY | ,To sell Jand contract| at the lowest ible discount is a service MéeCullough has given ‘for many years, Also ¢ for 7 veer eq %, Mortgages avail- Cc ‘ASH BUYERS WAITING No a oieta ta tan can any hour, PE ARRO REALTY Ba repeat ar AND CO} CONTRACTS, TO BUY OR sell, oo Aad Garrels, BM 3-2511 - IMMEDIATE ~ ACTION ! On ot es out contract, New oe sat- Ls } arb — NEWLY fab ee 3 ROO) and bath, 406 N. Perry. ~s NICE 2 ROOM APARTMENT. PRI- vate bath and entrance. Hs week, _No oe Feneley Ct. NICE DOWNTOW: ig SOPHIA Nase Apu Piper’ Novelty Store, Ave. UPPER a RMS. FURN. PVT. bath & ent. 162 Augusta UL 2-2752 _or OA &- 8-3766 VERY NICE 3 RMS. AND BA Pvt, Ent., no drinkers, FE 25083" WOMAN, ALL A 4-2847, sie: 5 - ; <. rooms... ° ae Phone Pi mere FE b-6108, Rent Apts. pts. Unfurnished | 85) List CLASS. 7 P /PT. BLDGS.. ws rooms & bath. 7 , easy walk . Large rooms ni decorated. Thied baths, . plent: ty space a & own, ‘APARTMENT FOR 2 ALL UTILI- | _-_.-= BRAND. NEW: -—AIR CONDITIONE FURNISHED & UNFUR 1 BEDROOM -,; AEROTREDS 7 RMS. & nea TAUNDRY PA- KNAPP SHOES cilities. Utilities furn. Pvt. ent. | § RMS. BATH, UPPER, PE_2-6332 rred Herman —OR 31803 3 Ger AND BATH TERY 5 ores = 3 ROOM APTS. ER BATH. “— ty af coeoed nee clean. strictly private, good lo- KE NEWLY DECORATED. Martha Wilder, State re red, cation. Adults only. Phone UL NICE LOCATION, REASONABLE experienced. OR 3-2895. —2-1064. OR sons: GOLD WAVE SPECIAL $6.50. OPEN |? APTS. 1 FURNISHED AND 1 & 36% FRONT SBT. Tues. Thurs., Pri. evenings unfurnished. 3 miles from Lmasoha 3 s & bath, upper & lower. Doroth PE 2-1244 . plant. MArket 4-1906. Tould ee rented as one unit or y's. = Q) 3-RM. APTS. 110 HAMILTON. separate apartment. Children CHARLES CHESTER a Walking distance of Fisher Bod permitted. $65 for both apart- aig, ,guaMToweD ences. E Fonlas Mut. hariand Sao. | Bei grid to E.A. MILLER OR 3-4 3 a a HURON! F Huron St. PE 46280 DAINTY MAIp SUPPLIES — 739 er r UN Menominee Mrs. Wallace. FE | 2 RMS, PVT. ENT. DTILITIES. a. bath close ta. Seare. 5-780. . ; mais oo a saan | <8 Per month, Fe +8 Ni 3 7 oi Rh WEDDI = floor. ingle, $ $10; couple $12. 182 ifgnie, hot waters . Ropu TWedding Books—-Guest “Books 2 _ Given aif & BATH. $12 PER o_o mem _MAyiak 007. BACKENST PE 21414) ° week. Child welcome. PE $1051. | PEAUTIFUL M ry pee 19 E. LAWRENCE ___| Inquire at *3 Baldwin Ave. just redecorated. Exc. location, FOR SALE. MEMBER SHIP IN | 7 RMS. PVT. BATH & ENT. UTIL.| nr. downtown. No young children. Soe ase tan caatpment, Based | 1% 00 Comene_ | pm. : beers 2 ROOMS, LOWER, UTILITIES, IN- add oh Mr eoogs) “POF. For details: |" quire 160 Mechante. COLORED 2 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR B Kitchen, 3 piece bath, 1 bedrm, IN DEBT? : ean and quiet. Adults sony No dinette, and living rm’ with mur- scoaoe craig a Monroe 9. Fs bail | phy be Weal crac, uct 2 & 3sROOMS. ENT. & BATH month or wee - Pir oa eho doy “San 111 N. Telegraph, ___=ss SoUPLE-RENT FREE TO BOARD MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEL.| 7 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS. | Owner, FE 4-0086 a ORS, INC. Pm. _ 116 Clean, couple only. 319 N. Sagi- ORCHARD COURTS D- NISHED “RENT” - pmaerics) LLY REDUCED—- Pontiac’s mest exclusive, West side apartment dev ual entrances Beautiful kitchens with m tic ps, tove and r modern elopment, Balcony-type pene with individ- etal cabi- nets in decorator colors with plas- 544 N. E. Boulevard at Valencia 3 RM. MODERN HOUSE PARTLY. fara, 06 mo. 013%. Walton. __ 3 ROOM RANCH HOME, 2 cher Higa oan 485 per mo. UL 3 RO HOUSE NEAR Mav, = een after 6 p.m, BEDROOMS. OIL H HEAT, 915 rat A A > mo. 144 BE. Howard 3 BEDRMS. AND BATH- SaRecY dt Beach en tage Boat. month. EM 3-3802. 3 re ROOM. CONTEMPORARY. L basement, fenced yard ay van er. 1.bieck ‘rom school. F _8-8787. a ROOM | HOUSE. - REFERENCES. ‘M 3-0529. 3 | BEDRM. [LAKEFRONT HOUSE. _FE e590 swimming. Year-round. iS Re ROOM HOUSE, 4 YEARS OLD, full basement, avis of] heat. $80 a month. LI 5-4919. BATH. 250i FORDHAM, Keego’ Rarsor Couple, 1 or 2 chil- 4423 between 12 & 6 6 ROOMS. 37} HEAT. LK. ORION. $69 mo. Lk. priv. FE 5-4469. — 6 ROOMS, NEWLY DE RATED. $50 per month. 87 8S. Parke St. 8 ROOM MODERN, WITH REF. 8 RM. HOME, SUITABLE POR IN- surenee or real estate, doctor's din a very, nice district in Drayton Plains. Cajl _after 4 p.m, | ~8842. RENT — LEASE — OR BU 157 N. Roselawa— 560. Michiga: 188 —— 446—=«CS. N. Cass (2-Family) NICHOLTE = HARG 33 W. HU 5-8183 BRICK Gare cop. ot ) BEDRMS., dining room, 1% Bloomfield Hills “School dintrict __ $200 per_mo. FE 8-1440 — BEDR OOM BRICK. hospitals. Call FE both _ 101 days; evenings FE 8-1775. CLEAN 3}BEDROOM HOME NEAR Tel-Huron. $85 mo. EM 3-3382. GLOSE IN 3 BEDROOM HO N. Saginaw St. $50. FE FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM HOME. Gas heat. Children weicome. $75 - ae FE 8-0553. at Grafton IMMEDIA’ rE POSSESSION 3 bedrm, 1'% baths, full basement, Tat ars Pg 457 N. Saginaw Ee 8 ee soouan 2 = HOUSE, | Sas heat. FE 5-256: MODERN 2 Sasacan "HOME ON | Lake Louise, FE 4-1193. - NEWLY DECORATED 3 BED- room home oeeoa 3 miles West of Rochester. $85 per mo. Beau- tiful weeaea setting. Warren — Realtor; 17 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac. FE 5-8165 hg an Ave. rshall OME ON E 5-6106. OCHESTER—54180 DEQUINDRE. Studio living rm. 2 Jalon “e bedrms. = — easonabie FE ¢ RIGS NEAR CLARKS- ton. 2-bdrm. mod. dup. FE 68-1455. SYLVAN LAKE ~Sam Warwick has 2 brick Carport, lake priv. err lease. Immediate possession, FE To | LEASE: LAKEFRONT HOME. 3 bedroom, 1% th fireplace. Auto. washer, oil heat. MY 3-5671. _Rent Lake Cottages 58 2 BEDROOM, MODERN front. $50 week. EM 3-2418. 7 BEDRM LAKEFRONT, $45 WE 15 miles N. ac OR 3-7227 or OR 3-8570. 4 ROCaES AND BATH, ted by week or season. OR 3-1177 APT. FOR A Peed hs SLEEPS 4 or 6, —— Lake. Weekly or _ season. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, 3 BED- rooms, modern plunibiig. Max Field Lake. 20 minutes from Pon- tiac. $10,500, cash, Lincoln 6-5487, __Wweekdays only. MACEDAY LAKE. 4 ROOMS AND bath,” boat, $55.00 weekly. OA 8-3494. ON LAKE ORION. BEAUTIFUL log cabin home. By week, season T or gear: Call MY 2-0711 or MY WALLED LAKE, MODERN CONV. WILLIAMS LAKE, SLEEPS 6, PRI- vate beach. Boat. OR 3-1057. furnished, Automatic heat & aerial and many other tures. Unfurnished apartments quire no leases or secur its-For a limited time OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. hot water (soft) furnished. Kitchen fan, master TV fine fea- —, re- y depos- only. -ADULTS ONLY- MANAGER 19 SALMER 8T. APT. 6 FE 8-6918 DAILY & SUNDAY COLORED: DUPLEX Ti ally furn. All Infant welcome. pec FE 2-2390 NICE APT. FO rent. Stove and refrigerator fur- nished. FE 5-6597 r4 p.m. ROOMS 18ST FLOO} Pvt. bath. Close to dowstrde. utilities _ Center St. rooms with bath, 2 rooms, call OR 3-167 flat. 4 rms_ & mand P*, 2 8. Marshall. p.m — | ep FOR RENT whee TERRACE, 5& “pls bed- NEWLY | DECORATED faa PPER "PE 2-5273 atter ONE 4 AND ONE 5 ROOM APART- ment, 2nd floor, West side. Stove _and |_ refrigerator. Call PE 4-1091. Rentals Paul A. Kern, Realtor 22-0209 ~ UNION TERRA F RANKLIN Downtown blocks apts. from $50. Schoo All have one separated 53 N. Parke St. PE 4-3546 Nites FF 44184 ARCADIA NO. WOLVERINE some more, living room, dinette kitchen and bath. Will furnish. SLATER APTS CES 1 east of Court House. Ail pewly decorated lq block. bedroom, FE 4-3546 UNFURNISHED APT. 3 90 Union St. FE 4-5425 | URFORN 2. BEDRM. ROOMS, SECOND &| Rent | Houses Furnished 56 r 8 p.m. 1 BEDRM. MODERN. UTIL RM. Lake Lata Adults. Before 1 FE 5-7451. 1 p.m, or 2 BEDROOM HOME O merce Rd. $100 mo, EM N COM- 3-2400. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, of Pontiac. FE_ $30,000 HOUSE. 48-FOOT L! room 3 bedroo ® baths DUPLEX. $48 mo. Inquire 5415 Brunswick. 3 ROOM MODERN me WEST 4 ROOM HOUSE, SWAY FURN. West side $16 week. FE ireind base- ms — Designed for children. Must et dak years lease. $150 month. ba ar ROuR Taylor Rd. Ask fo al ir uinale Weaver. FE : MALL E, EDR near B ica Salina ST FLOOR FLAT, CLE Rent Houses Unfurn, 57 AN, “EN. - ‘pant, 0" Olenet? LR Swat | | aeprtias 2 ATH GA ™m HOUSE _W Ces school yin'y meg 7 al 108 i r BEDRM. Ca CA ANAL, PRONE. BL _For Rent Rooms 59 ar BUS STOP. LGE FRONT RM. Everything for your convenience. __PE 5-7332. ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GEN. GEN- tieman. Kitchen ge Garage. __ Good neighborhood. E 4-4026, FOR COL- |PURN. ROOM. $8 7 ored. FE 2-6635 CooL ROOM. Mel 2 SIDE, second shift. Meals, if 8-3338 . LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN- tlemen, private =e: 245 Nel- * ir Ro Rooms mt er BOARD AND RM., PENSIONERS or otherwise, also "a rm. furnished apt, Downtown, 107%. 5S. Sagi- naw. VACANCY 7. PATIENT, FE- male OR 3- WE OFFER a FINEST IN equipment and service, at rea- sonable rates. Men or women. Bed or ambulatory. 24-hour care. FE 4-2225. 62 Hotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by, Day or Week Also 1 or rodm apartments, are and Betas gp units. auburn For Rent Stores 63 te tte ia a 2 STORES, 2615 — 2619 DIXIE _Highwar OR 4- BEAUTIFUL “STORE EXT TO Stewart-Gienn batting. Suitable for almost any "ieee email business. Black ped parking lot. Immediate possession JOHNSON, Pie 43593" 1704 8. Tele- staph, PE rete ia at \NELED OFFICES aa cen building, downto 1200 square feet Tet, wil aivide Pvt, beach. 2 bedrm. Reas. MA | 4-2293, _ Conyalescent Homes — 61 a1 © acres Tocated on B pony ‘ to gravel. 3 2 wipes : poly a= orem Ate soubinn tractive terms Dorothy oy Sores | Lavender - F001 land Ra! ( 39) Phone EM 23303 U4: in HARDWARE ridegn pe city — nga Pen gas heat. Can be bought with or without stock. Owner retiring. Only $5000 down, Warrert Stout, Realtor T N. Saginaw 8St. FE 5-8165 m ee ‘tH 6 p.m, ° LITTLE RESTAURANT & DRIVE-IN Living quarters, —— 35 foot building, land and equipment. I!!- ness teross sacrifice, $1,000 down, Good investmen Paul M. ones, Real Est. W. Huron PE 4-550 ° FE 8-1275 or BAR in heart of Port uron business section. Price includes property. UOR BAR. Pull year license in license in bears of Nor- thern Recreation Area. Price includes real estate. GAS, GROCERY, 8.9.M. Real estate including —_ quar- ters. Showing good gross, — & $6500 GROCERY. 20x40 Wutlding wits living quarters. Business is down because of operating short hours due to Will ~~ sacrifice business, equipment & esas estate for $7200, $2000 4 past 7. Only 1 in Ann Excellent gross, Peal by appointment only. Real Estate Service of Pontiae B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR 1717 8. Telegraph 1 iisé*WPE: «4-052! “Major Oil Company Has very attractive twe- stall - service station for lease. With a 40 foot sales room which atlas the possibilities of an affiliated business, such a motor parts or __ Sports equipment. Call +1511. Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE Local Beauty Shop $1,000 DOWN Very clean little shop in desir- able neighborhood. Will trade for car or what have you? EXCELLENT GRILL Established restaurant in Pontiac. First offering. Br in over $100 daily. Need plus stock. cost to handle. REALTOR PARTRIDGE - Businesses thruout Mich. PE 4-3581 1050 W. Huron pen "Til 9 Real Estate Office Combined home and real estate office for sale Excellent loca- tion on corner of Milford Rd. and Livingston St and. 17 miles west out M50. i heart of recreation area. 2 a; large lot with lots car enrese, . heat, ment, oil ae pointment Would make pact good bri Med some good and busy Pontiac broker. I wish to retire. J. F. Stevens owner, 112 S. Center 8t.. tae Mich Ph. Milford. MU SMALL RESTAURANT, SEATS 12. Building and equipment. Operai- . ing yr. around. Next to motels & trailer park on M-59. Ample park- ing and rm, to build on lake shore. $1400 down, only $9,000. By owner. Call after: 4:30 p.m., OR _3-4555. SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS FOR RENT STABLISHED LOCATIONS wir H PAST GALLONAGE OF PER MINIMUM INVESMENT FOR Ta tv ONLY M 59 at Tull Ct. Waterford Twp. Telegraph Rd. at Myrtle Pontiac Complete 6 weeks paid training | Peace assistance to those who ¥ For complete information — Ph Mr. Griffith oe SUN OIL CO. VInewood 3-4200 OR 3-9383 aig etiee 7 a=: mi Sat. “GArfield eas TWIN KISs DRIVE IN. SIMPLE _to operate. _MU 45 4-5 797. 2 VAL-U-WAY © FOR VALUES & TRADES COIN L AUNDRIES Get the facts on Maytag coin laundrys. Free bro- chure for investors. Ra J: (DICK) VALUET REALTO 345 Oakland Ave — "ttl §=8:30 eS 5-0693 or FE 43531 “Sale Land Contracts 67 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl Garrels, EM 3. 3-2511 or seat ~4086. PROPERTY SOLD SAT te ses 1957. Present ber er $6447.93, i per cent. can E ier or 534 Ww W. Huron, Office a a __Rent Office Space 64 EXCELLENT gg grog AND space at 170 W. Pike St. $65 per m LSO 2,200 sq. ft. available down- town. Will fix to suit. CALL NICHOLIR, 8 & a co. ak + OFFICES - WEST sIDB. FE Business Opportunities 66 2 MODERN SERVICE STATIONS for lease, In in ancial asst “o Ocha a in hor ee} es Maney to Loan 68 ensed Lenders) BUCKN ER - FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 Pontiac — Fa to Plat f Walled Lk., Birmingham, Pipmeat Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 ' Household Finance Corporation Pon . fe _ ~ ad i ii 7 = + / Hi i eS p } | ; / Hh et tg * ie } Bonk J fi | \ ae ie Es iter z: EOE ee eaten ere £ 1 ; —— —— ae a aie | sf pan rae | ! ioe _THE PONTIAC PRES S. TUESDAY, JULY. 7.1950 Money to Loan 68) Sale Household Goods 73| Sale Household Goods 73) CARNIVAL” “\, By Dick: Turmer| Sale Sporting Goods 82 Be Sam 8 Eee sharers, ct : _ Fee —— 0 ae ar Baw & i signature |i wants are es a | : to 24 Months to Repay rear: $55. PE 54-5496 ” DH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND. a Loan Com any 202 Pontiac State Bank’ Bldg. TEAGUE. FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN ieee tna table Bang tave, fut These are new hess a : Ps colo: ne ieee iteaie vals: Sac paps ~ nica ‘, 363 fn Lk. ave. i—_ pvtiog famous makes, formica | CLEARANCE SALE Geoe Bendix washer dryer, as is $15 Used refrig.. as is, a —_ 214 E. ST. CLAIR|Sis4 Eewinator. gcd” coud.” You ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS : ck u Used Philgas range, okay for cot- tage (tt $10 UMP CR ELECTRIC HO VESTOCE “se 3465 Auburn FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 OL 6-0711 ou 1.9791 | DISHWASHER, JAMES PORTA. PL 2-3519 “FRIENDLY SERVICE’ L 2-3510| _1 yr. old. $50. PE 2-4122. DAVENPORT, CHAIR, $20; CHAIR WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 e will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 — ottoman, _ a lam 1 PE ose che 4 nM So DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM pron sod ; = one ae chest, ry A e _misc. items. : S348. am ELECTRIC owe $20. PEER’S __8161 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4114. Mortgage Loans CONSOLIDATE Your debts. Get cash to pa “ELECTRIC RANGE. ( CLEAN FE 8-6962 69 ELECTRIC RANGE, $60. rome ary breakfast set, “. FE ¥|30 gal. gas b 19:50 off your land contract or mort-|°" 8% gas ot water heater $34.00 gage & to modernize your home. We do the work. Anywhere in|9, ®O¥’S REPLACEMENT PARTS Oakland County. Free Appraisals. Pree Consultation. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION co. 92 W. Huron FE 3-7833 MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE for home owners desiring conven- tional mortgages or refinancing of land contracts. Call Mr. Simmons. OR 3-5509t. Swaps Pe re 96 Oakland Ave. PE 2-4021 “EVERYTHING” AT “LOWER” PRICES — USED — WASHERS, DRYERS, Refrigerators, TV's, Breakfast sets. Blond - top, Maple studio couch, Wicker sets, Piberglas laundry tubs, liv- 70 can Phyfe table with for 6 HP. WARD'S TRACTOR WITH| !Dg room suites, %4 rollaway bed, mower, plow, cultivator, dozer| A variety of Mahogany & Blond blade, roto-tiller, & trailer at-| tables. Water heaters. tachments. For cash or car of equal value, PE 2-0367 — NEW — 10 H.P. CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD motor, Swap for power mower. / OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, 8x12 wool or by deep freeze or -what have you: OR 3-7466. Tugs. sks, Yecord cabi- 13 PT. BOAT, WINDSHIELD. walk thru center deck, Elec, starting Evinrude, bedroom suites blond & maple: Hoover upright and GE “Roll A anh Easy" vacuum cleaners, Matched sell or trade Mtor housetraiter un-| luggage sets. Lawn furniture. der 22 ft. {951 CHEVROLET \, TON up for portable rors or oul- board motor. MA 6-5 Pans. 4 Ice cream wats with PICK Aho table. 43 H.P. Moto — A large selection ry cloth- ing, jewelry, watches, . perfume and Ceramics. Plus 10,001 other CASH FOR USED fV's, TAPE) items - “Feeordera and radiophonograpbe | “(PEN DAILY” LARGE SIZE FRAZER DEEP- freeze, for smaller one. stroller, UL 2-4153 UN SAT Te Also — SUN S ALE S — =|| 8505 Dixie wy: — Clarkston TRADE $1,000 EQUITY IN Wa-| Across From 8t. Jude Motel terfront lot at Commerce Lake} For bested of equal value. MAr- ket 4 or black dirt. PE 4- PREEZERS WANTED. DEEP FREEZE. WILL Red hot deal , only 6 left, 20 cu. ft. trade refrigerator, A work | Size—$ bc Aaa —$249. Sa MA 5-1341 m- uel's Anp! "MA. 8-60 WILL TRADE aoae IN RE- stricted subdivision for one commercial zoned area, ford Township. FE 2-5459. in Water- WATER SOFTENE. Rs TO or sell, $3.50 month. OR 00, FREEZERS Wholesale to or rene All re Easy terms. Samuel's. MA 5-60 Simmons box mattress & springs. FE 2-0407. ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK/| values Exc. cond. nam tamds. Scratched. Terr tie $149.95 while they last. No For | Sale » Clothing 7 "tee — UPRIGHT FAM nta from 35c; shirts from 15c; hone ocders, please. Michigar es fishing worms & tackle. Open _ ranean. 393) «Orchard Lake ve. 7 days. Orchard Lk. Ave. ‘REEZERS — NORGE FREEZERS Sale Household Goods 73 Caoek and Uptichia 3- PIECE SECTIONAL DAVEN-| crate-marred mode cc good condition. $50. 3 BEDRM. SUITES. BS sw ASHER | _ dryer, chairs, OR 3-42 § PIECE BLOND DINING RM. suite. like new, PE _5-4295. @ BAR STOOLS. NEW RUG PAD. ice skates, sie _ and misc. MY 3-1 set. Platform rocker. Chest. 4-7633. toys FE 6 YEAR CRIB WITH MATTRESS, New models, eet scratched or s st big dis- count prices. years to pay 00 days same as (ash WAYNE GABERT |121_N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 |GAs RANGES. ALL SIZES. CLOSE out ~~ Samuel's Appl MA ” Sis SERVEL REFRIGERATORS, water heaters, gas hot plates, Floor model pop corm machine. OR 3-5164. HI-FI eperen & RECORD PLAY- e nets. 12 speakers $10, Black leather collapsible ba-| watt emotes Reg $595 Special, "by carriage, $5. High chair, _ Small table. MI 6-3554. e PIECE | SILVER GRAY “BEDRM. outfit. Double dresser bookcase bed. Large chest 2 vanit all for $89.50. Pay only red Lake Ave weekly. Pearson Furniture. 42 Orckard = PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Brand and chair, 2 modern step tables, matching coffee table. decorator lam All for $99. Pay only $2 weekly. ' $35. Samuel's App! MA § 6011. HOOVER TANK AND UPRIGHT. hier sectional, Drop-leaf er, FE 4-67 LIGHT MAHOGANY TABLE AND dry washer, $30. Easy washer, $16. FE 2-3278. : L AR GE CRIB AND MATTRESS brand new $15.95 Pearson’s Fur- Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard| _Diture. 42? Orchard Lake Ave. ke Ave. LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $395 price At Jack's. 281 Baldwin. RUBBER BASE PAINT LEAVING STATE — SELLING 6 AL. $3.75) “rms. household goods. FE 2-5131. Ic PAINT SALE ‘MOVING MUST SELL 4\,-Ft. Wail Tile ....25c) prigidaire Imperial double oven, Syer's 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 6x12 RUGS, WOOLFACE. $15.95. Reversible, $1650, imported automatic stove, $300; Refriger- ator, $50.: Wardrobe trunk, _Wheary, $20, unused. MI 6- $34.95. Axminster, 9 $48.98. Rug MATTRESS, INNERSPRING, pads. $5.95. Pearson rniture. Orchard Lake Ave. 42 twin size, very clean. Reasonable. Call between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. _FE_ 2-1820. 24” GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE, g00d condition. MI 6-8027. MAROON opAVENORT & CHAIR. Good cond. 169 Nelson. FE 2-6148. OVER 450 USE = TV SETS. FROM Manin 34.95; $14.95 up. TV antennas, $9.95. ENT | FRENCH PROVINCIAL BED =a 3- sormioe ti kitchen set, Sink and fix- tures. Kenmore automatic wash- 5784 4 chairs, $35. Onor automatic spin ANTIOUE DISHES, Marble-top tables. “ic : ZaG PHAFF SEWING MA- chine. Does button holes, binds, os 5, seWs on ——. ete. Won- 1 condition $84.10 months Call 1 Credit “. is serait A & K Home Pr ts. Antiques 74 FURNITURE, CANE CHAIRS ETc. Misc. articies. Phone FE 2-0604. Between 2-5. isleviston & Radios 74/ ASH FOR USED TV's. PUR- chased at your home, FE 2-0367. COLOR - RCA TV. BEAUTIFUL French Provincial wainut cabinet $900; 450. Will accept trade. OR3-7665. Water Softener 75 AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW OR used. Reas. priced. FE 32-5827. USED eek TS LIKE NEW. i" GALVANIZED PIPE, 13c PER ft.. %"* galvanized pipe ig, oer ft. - in as ae nel. Thompson, est. 1 HORSE an Ne OUTBOARD. 1 16 horse Oliver outboard. 1 metal bench lathe, 1 Myers buss dozer, 4 by 5 ews 2 power lawn mowers. FE 4-0 1 Safe tad UTILITY TRAILER FE 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING Installed or in stock “The old reliable pioneers” Auburn & Rochester Rds. UL 24900 = Eves OL 1-6623 2 WHEEL TRAILER. L 2-4128. 2 HP PUM uP FP & W 3S8TAGE __deep ) well jet. $150. EM 3-6471. 2 PENTRON TAPE RECORDERS. Bie play back stereo. FE | dition. Will deliver. FE 5-9120. 4 IN. SOIL PIPE, PER LENGTH, $3.78 3 in. soil pipe, per length, $339. 9. A. hci es 7005 M59 West. Open eve: «INCH SOIL — 5 FT. $370 Sump Pum $32.95 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY Sa cnee FE 6 WINDOW: Pa a 36x58. Clothes pei 4-709: 30-GALLON bee TOTOMAFIC oi)-burn: water heater. Plus stand & flue pipe $35, FE 3-7502 10 YR. 52 GAL. ELEC. WATER heater. £67.50. Cash & carry. G. A. Thompson) 1005 MS59, west. Open eves. 4-2 ROMEX SPECIAL. COIL Tots. 2%c per ft.. bo es, G. A. fittings at special prices. eves 17 INCH SYLVANIA TV. CONSO. mE aaa cm Will sell, $45. OR 50 x 100 FT. LOT AT TWIN BEA 2 blocks from Middle straits Lake. $400. Moniter washing ma- har 4 ~ eal size, like new. $25 B17. Thompson canoe, $45. FE §2 GAL. ELEC HEATE Cab. sinks and 95 Up. Law rage (ere oe aa & fau- SAVE PLUMBING 30 GAL. OIL HOT WATER HEAT- er. Excellent cond. Fi 2-288. after 4 p.m. qo LB. erage syle cae! Said PLAS- tie pipe, ni Hoge! ™% 9c, 1 in 13c. oar aan mpson, 7005 M59 West. n eves. 100,000 USED LUXAIRE GAS FUR- nace. PE 5-9250. sale, used. nace, tank & controls. Like new. $250. FE &-2553. AMAZING SINGER ZIG ZAG SEW- ing machine, like new, still under guarantee, Will sacrifice for $83 or will arrange foe terms. Cap- ital Appl, FE 5-9407. ANCHOR FENCES No money down. FHA approved. FREE MATES FE _5-7471 ACTION TIME Used Framin Material Tom, Tton all rebuilt & guaranteed 30 days. pus oa we —PRICED ae Bucebets Li Rd Ort : Casas We PAINT- TILE -LINOLEUM = /q’x8* Exterior sn athin $2.35 en on ee bs e 5 : take trades *| VINYL FLOOR COVERING (x8 Exterior sheathing - sha) be ae INCH. PRIGIDATRE RANGE, SHOVER’S po Bag d Pai ee STS like new. $40; maple kneehole 140 8. Saginaw Fo pte wemgdi ans) <: “ab oe. desk, oth, sofa, $15; i ei ¢ ies. posts ..... pr. $50. 29-5010. REPOSSESSED §2 GALLON HOT | Cedar closet . Me sq. ft. Hi ter heater, 2 months old. $59.50 A =OvELY SINGER ZIG ZAG| R° : : console model séwing seg ere ‘ bgt ne wh —- —- almost new. mp pblonar deries, etc. $86.20 o mo. Or make an en _ Appl. FE 5-9407 ADMIRAL REFRIG. $60; EC. apt.-size stove, $40: Reatrsi” qi"! stove 060 W. Huron St a te ae $30, ET ECTRIC mahogany TV, 850. FE 2-5154.! $75 Coffee table $10. several ee Apr SIZE REFRIGERATOR ‘REFRIG. GE LATE MODEL, 8 Best offer. 567 Le AUTO WASHERS. ae $49.50 UP Tamsus's Appliances, MA 5-60: 6011. baie’ s AIR CONDITIONERS AT DEALERS cost, all sizes available. Samuel's bikes EM 3-4375 cubic ft., are size. Deluxe elec- aytag auto. washer Balance $1.50 per wk. Schick's | MY 3.3711, Al - ~Apphaness. Ma Sony SPECIALS! SPECIALS! New —— ™% H. ic FANS, G.E, — All sizes. Extra 1 toa & 1%H i Proll guaran-| _ Speeds. eo uarantee d. Schick's in 3-37 RE IGERATORS, New. All sizes. teed. Schick's MY 33711. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT| | brands FOUND AT LAS Gates)” BE) REFRIGERA’ teed, Del en A little out of the way but @ lot . Purniture one A a GooD HOUSEREEPING SHOP ances of li Visit our trade dept. for real/51_W. HURON FE 41555 bargains. SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. 4 MONTHS TO rere. $19.50. Electrolux M wea. $14.95, R_ 3-9702. 2 PAY a we sell or trade. Come out} Terms. Curt’s Appl., © eround. 2 ac OPEN i Phone FE 5-924 MON. SAT. TO € 4 miles £. of Pontiac or 1 mile|STOVE parted of free STOVES Be hn SOLD, ExX- changed Gi ~ aie 602 Mt. Clem- QVE,, REPRIGERATOR. DE tog Noemie ot s ne’ set. omis, ri ae Heights on Auburn Cass Lk. Rd. Elizabeth. BUILDERS SPECIAL orge gas bef — Built-in oven, burners & retrig- heater. 3745 ‘Cone. ‘OL _erators,_In- _& colors. Samuel's. MA 5-6011.- K TV_17 INCH si p61 Commerce Rd. me 3 ane § Pee eeenaee Wicker settee & ¢ 104 8, BANKRUPT Round oak table = ri ‘chaira .... Moog Seentt napesehanroednd, | AKLAN co. were? — ay the Ff — Lt $e vt PE. 2-5523 92-5523 Ba Rebuilt washer as + 94 $69. TOCK — Brea! set . $ 8| TELEVISION SPECIALS. 21" CON- Maple desk & chair ........ $12.50] sole only $189 with trade. Sam- Gas ran s seeececcsecceess..$20| wel’s. Appl. MA 5-6011. itchen cabinet ereeereescees Metal cabinet .....ccsssecceeres — — — aueesecceessse ce kok aie 72°°°°': $,3| TWIN BABY STROLLER. IN GOOD 15| condition, 245 8. Tilden St. 5 -$10 TRADE GAS RANG o range. R. B. ro Electric W. Huron. $15) Go, 1060 TRADE-IN. DEPT. Jere Cc r tub — aie ms sher N Maytag with pump ....... Woman" "s ao om ae ‘Si. $79. i Many other — available. iw Pune terms. FE 4-1122 Co. 4763 | TRA F Raeae FOR GAs ie. Lounge OE 8. sokciciernce B 288] Dav oe hinds 000 range, R, Munro Electric Co. + ate Huron 1060 W. — WOOD 17 IN. TABLE Peer Pret Apliances Co. a6) ‘Son: is 10. _bahogany nd es Used Trade-In Dept. sete igeecces| RATTAN DAVENPORT, COFFEE th 36 per err and drum-top table. FE GE Automatic Washer Del: wily Guaranteed. Name Li age ~~ 3 PORRCE BURNT CEILING TILE -WALL BOARD HARDBOARD—PLYWOOD PIPE—BRICK—STEEL FHA Terms Free Estimates OPEN &8-5:30 MON. thru SAT. SURPLUS LUMBER. . MATERIAL SALES CO. 0346 Highland Rd_ (M59) OR 3-7092 | AUTO WASHER $100, GAS DRY- +1 ironer $100, oil burner $35, Refirg. $35, stove , 18" power mower $35, chair $10, couch $15. 2 girls bikes 20°, $25 and 16" $15. 1 three wheel bike $10, High chair oy ae uth bed $10. Phone FE AVAL-ABLE NOW joors asonsble. G&M Construction Company. 2260 aah or sae month for | For Sale ! Miscellancous $76 i¢ 989 by NEA Service, Ing, 2 WHEEL TRAILER, $40. FE. 2 FUEL OIL TANKs GOOD CON. 172 8. §-2100 | R. $69.95. 30 gal. auto. gas Plog 6 $44.95 | 172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 ling Price hee figured. | 84,000 OIL Lea! planer FOR | 120,000 sas Sse FUR- “ELM. Reg. U.S, Pat. Off, /2@ YARDS BLACK DIRT OR . oe with f waist Merrill hun Box of shells, tg TE $75 takes all. an MA ‘Aytair 6-2948. _Bait, -Minnows, , Etc, 82A ‘82A CRAWLE 50c; yeree. at 4ic; Sig worms, 50 vot ts from we: ve ? days. Be _Sand, Gravel & Dirt_ 84 mandy (teicher delivered. Also wholesale. FE| FE 4-0734 ee TRACTOR-BOLENS HUSKI » complete with tools. F 5-6643. 9-6 p.m. Other hrs. PE 8-6642. i DAY SERVICE. BLACK , DIRT. fill, sand , and gravel. | PE 5-764 A-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, Fal _& gravel, PE 2-774 A-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, | washed sand, gravel, & fill, also | ae @. R. Stuart, UL nm Brace DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL _ For Sale Housdtrailers 95 95 2-WHEEL DPT HOUSETRAILER. Ideai for vacationing or poh | jaatire 1l4 James ol | 30 FT. ALUMINUM TRAILER, TAN- sand, shredded. Will deliver Sun- | day . OR 3-0633. | A-L GOP 7 SOIL. BLACK DIRT, fill PE ‘5-4158 gravel & peat humus. | er aon SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand gravel, fill. Gel Conklin. FE 8-1112 or FE 2-8572 peat. Prompt deliv ery. OR 3-9644. 7- 7 | | BEACH SAND, BLACK DIRT, SAND “The tornado caught us by surprise. We ‘thoug ht it was. just our daughter and some of her friends!” For Sale Miscellaneous | 76 eee eee BEEF AND PORK - HALF A ND quarters Opdyke Mkt FE 5-7041. | | 5 be down, $5 mo. & w | Most modern lights for kitchens, pia J. L. VALLELY Co. i aineties and recreation rooms. | — $12.05 vajue, $6.95. Factory marred. Factory Showrooms, Michigan Fluorescent, 303 ~Or- chard Lake Ave. — 13. CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWL, CUPS & iadle Perfect cond. FE 5-0245. CASH WAY" LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS | Burmeister’s NORTHERN LUMBER Company 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 8 a.m, to 8 p.m. daily Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Deliveries available For Sale Miscellaneous 76 SINGER, LATE MODEL SEWING machine with cabinet. Yours for Appl. FE_ 5-9407 THE FLOOR SHOP Linoleum Rugs 9x12 ........ $ 4.95 a ae re aes ey HUMUS. Plastic Wall Tile ......... le each | —¥48.._$15. Tweed Carpet 0x12 ........ $29.95| YARD, DRIVEWAY GRADING, Inlaid Tile 9x9 ....,....... 6¢ each ry ty soil, gravel, fill, etc. FE 99 8. SAGINAW _ PE 45216 $6.10 per mo or 8 mos. or gravel & stone. Del. OR 3-5800. (ge es DIRT, TOP - SOIL, ~ PILL | ‘5 dirt & manure. 1 to § yrds. de- | fvered. 115 geott Lake Rd. _ 4-4228 or OR 3-0165. CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL. 5 YDS, | $10. Delivered, FE 4-6588. CRUSHED STONE, SAND GRav- + el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. FILL DIRT, MASON SAND, WHITE | beach sand. pea gravel. black | dirt, 640 cement gravel, top) PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- | | ply. Sand, oere & dirt. Cement, - mortar truc king & tile. @R 3-1534. ‘THE. SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture appliances, 118 WEST LAWRENCE ~ TALBOTT LUMBER lass installed in sash. Thorosea) for waterproofin, basements, aint, hardware. plumbing, elec- rical pepe ses & oo 1025 Oakland Ave FE 4-45 THEATRE SEATS on aa 316 _ Baldwin. Call FE 4-616) CULVERTS, INSTALLED, RE- | paired & replaced. MA 6 6-2114. | DOUBLE WELL 66 IN CABINET sink, mixin Feacets & spray, $20. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS, + reece —— on Detroit Edison money down, Samuel's apa OMA 5-6011. ENGLISH BIKE. IRONRITE. MIR- ror. FE 32-3336. G. A. |PREE STANDING TOILETS $1! $18.95 | Thommpson. 7005 M59 West. Open | Double bowl sink ............ $5.95 ¥-in. hard copper 20-ft. lengths .......... 16¢ ft. %4-in. hard copper 20-ft. lengths . -. 24c ft. 3-pe. bath sets with trim $89.95 3- pon _relored bath set with Mpiseela sl earwiow $99.95 128 S. Saginaw PE 5-2100 Factory Qnds — Irregulars SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY FOR SALE OIL SPACE HEATER, good operating shape. FE 5-8670. FOR SALE: 2 PC. BLACK & Poor 1 Kenmore i Byes rm. 8 a7 en, e oner agrmne: |. pool ta Ball ORS GAR. AGE “DOOR: S Factory seconds, all standard , sizes in stock from $25 and up Electric door operators, folding | closet doors and disappearing | stairways. -We give estmates on garage re- modeling. bo te from 8 to 5 Noon on Saturdays BERRY DOOR SALES 371 S. Paddock __FE 2-0203 HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. gas. New Consumer Power ap- roved. $89.50 value, $39.50 and $50 50. These are slightly marred. Also electric, oil and bottled ae heaters at terrific value. Mic an lini yaa 393 Orchard LK. ve. — JELLED MAGIC This paint needs no stirring, wil not drip sag or run. Rubber .or of] base. Hundreds of colors to choose from. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT | 436 Orchard Lk. Ave PE 5-6150 JUNE SPECIAL GE water heater, 52 gallon, 10 yt. nto f $89.95. woligh at ELECTRIC 3465 Aaberh: 4-3573, UL 2-3000 LAVATORIES, CHRO OME MIXING faucets, $24.50 values $14.95, also Bathtubs, Toilets, Shower Stalls. Factor irregulars. Terrific Val- Lot an — 383 hard e Ave. - GTING: REPL AGE FEFORES 2 green rugs and pads. 9x12 tan Tug. 12 pair chintz cottage style curtains, rods, clips. Drapes. air of size 8 waders. Work bench. _Reasonable. MI 6-7867, NEW GALVANIZED PIPE _ yin. 21-ft. lengths .....13%c ft. %-in, 21-ft lengths 1T34c ft. SAVE. PLUMBING ‘SUPPLY 172 § 8, Saginaw 5-2100 | NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & _ ducts. MA 5-1501 or OR 3-37 _ PREFINISHED PANELING MAHOGANY 4" 24c per ft.) Birch %" ‘ . #3c per ft. Cherry begeling. %" ‘Sle per ft. BENSON LUMBER CO. PICNIC TABLES, FULLY Hazel's House, 4743 Dixie Hwy., _across A&P, OR 3-3044 PUMPS MUST GO. SHALLOW AND AND peed 7005 M59 West. Open Eves. % Oe ree TOMATO STICKS 5c & 6c EACH. _ 220 E. Bivd. N. | USED BRICK FOR SALE. FE 8-9015 WARWICK'S VALUES Vinyl! Latex Paint ..... $2.75 gal. | Bavestrough .. 64¢ per igt. Double sink & trim $25 Romex 14-2 ; Ik full coils Copper pipe. 4%" ... 1544e Ley ft. Soil pipe $3.35 igt. __2678 ORCHARD _LAKE R D Machinery FORD DIESEL ENGINES 4 & 6) cylinder for trucks, saw mills, etc. ord gasoiine engines for trriga- tions industrial applications. A few used engines available Cal) _distributor 3 Do It Yourself 77 PPB BLL OLE LLL ILI DO IT THE EASY WAY! with our many rental items FLOOR SANDERS—HAND SAND- SKII SAW Cpe AN "4808 BOWNIES, aa FF cos | LOWER PRICES ON CO PER jumbing, eavestrough and fene- ng. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6, Sundays 10 te 4. Montcalm Bunid- er’s Supply — 156 W Montcalm. FE 5-4712 FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, f'oor sand- |- ers, polisher, hand sanders, fur- nace Vacuum cleaners, Oakland Fuel & Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Avo. FE 5-6159 ; Cameras & Equipment 78 335MM SLIDE CAMERA OUTFIT. _ 2756 James Rd. TWIN LENS ROLLEICO RD IN EX- cellent condition. Complete with case and lens flash unit. Adjust M-X lever for Stob unit. Auto- ._ matic edvance film mechanism. $65.00. OR 3-5911 days or MU _ 45921 eve. __ Sale Musical Goods ~ 79 BALDWIN ACROSONIC aPINET piano in mahogany. Ph. ORian- do 3-2133. | ae Plants, _Trees, _Shtubs 86 e| DAY LILIEg IN BLOOM 150 varieties. Also Iris and Orien- / tal poppies surplus, Pret a! Neny | carrow Gardens, 615 . Long Lk Rd, between Racheair Ra and Liverpois OAKLAND TRE& b¥RVICE “PRIM: | ming & removal. FE 8-2215. §=$(§SEE THE NEW SE E 17 with toflet & shower. of tour-a-homes 15 ft. to For | Sale Pets” 87 AKC REG. PEDIGREE “COCKER | - spanie: puppies. $35 °& up. MAT _5-1421. AKC GERMAN wig pe PUPS. Silver gray. Reas. OR_ 3-3130. BOSTON TERRIER erUp ey _stock. Curtiss OR 3-9296 ~ CUTE rE KI TTEN ea oe 7ee as a Free to good home, Call PE . 4875. i 764, | DACHSHUND. MALE. 9 MOS. | POODLES. $40. TOY FOX TERR. |__ $20: Reg., show bred. NA 17-2931. me WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES CREsM & GOLDEN | HAMSTERS. All Pet Shop. 55 Williams. 4-643: _| Shots, Good with children. Gor OR 3-64 | ees 1 se ‘OLD, WITH papers. FE_ 2-68 ; MINIATURE ee PUP POODLE PUP, MALE. AKC, STD: $100. Also clipping and trimming. _ MA 5-1750._ __ _ POODLES, TINY TOYS AND small miniatures. Toy Fox ter- riers. Miniature Dachshund. MY 3-2893. _ POODLE 1 TRIMMINGS, IN YOUR je MY__ 3-2893. | — PARAKEETS AND SUPPLIES | 183 Sanderson plies. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2489 | Auburn. UL 2-2200 _AKC reg. EM_ 3.3817. DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. _Burr-Shell, 375 8. Telegraph. TAIL WAGGER KENNELS. Boarding, training & trimming. Brittany & Poodle Stud Service. a 1 tebe eter: 725 Ww. Buell. ____ Hunting Dogs s 87B AST FLAT TIRE W E GUARANTEE Jen _ Ortonville. Ph, NA 133292. MOWER, den tractor with cultivators. bi —¥E. - $-27 86 - Se RIDING cintaK low, & mower. Like 1 USED Ang or CUB TRACTOR | For Further details contact: EASY TIME PAYMENTS KING BROS. + |% LOAD OR MORE BLACK omr| Pontiac Read at Opdyke GLEN ~ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4301 DIXIE HIGHWAY IXIE, HIG on Boat t Works. OPEN 7 seen A mast iis _ pointers. OA padi ENGLISH PUPS, 187 _ weeks MEtIroce e858. | & REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER | Blond Hammond chord organ. Player piano, like new. Small u right piano. oe Bass Chord organ. — $199.95. Carrying Case organ — $135 a Or Was 3960, w -Small baby grand p' iano. GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH AMP. _ $65. MY 3-9975. HAMMOND ORGAN. SPINET. 5 months old. Take over ee. E 2-5500 2799 Shimmons Rd, after 6. PIA NO TUNING—OSCAR SCHMIDT NEW PIANOS 22000 down—3 vears to pay We have the latest models of the | famous Storv and Clark line MORRIS MTMSIC | 34 3 Llelegraph PE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron RENT A NE\ PIANO — YOUR cho.ce of style and color. $10 per month plus .cartage. All money | aaa RIN INNELL’S AS- | on 5. Ra PE 37168 SPECIAL cesarean | STEREOPHON- ic raph, FM - AM radio, beautiful S revinsial cabinet. Was 50; now $399.50. Grinnei’s, 27 8. Saginaw. FE 3-7168. USED LOWRIE ORGAN Large mode} with «lide pedal, reus and Cowbo Orchard Lake Ave. — BATHROUM FIXTURES. OIL & as furnaces lot water & steam jlers. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec. supplies, crock & a Gelvamees. copper, black, s. Lowe Brothers rint © sner Kemtone *# Ree Oleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2686 Lapeer Rd FE 4-5431 BUY Y AND SAVE : 4" soil pipe. ipo ; ay igth. pivcae Lumber Clothes Posts ‘ZS STEEL #FT. PosTs bibs pipe Be Re on ponte. $059 Se es. "—T6e wig 6" ripe eA cette Slipseal Sewer Pipe Also light fixtures for children's bee rooms. Michigan yectear ys 383 3” soll pipe 8S ...... ze eo sae flush door gids Compt ve A cok * cabinet wen an L 320 8. Paddock Boy's sidewalk 2-wheel Sie Hie 50 Girl's sidewalk 2-wheel bike $14.95 Boy's full 26" bike ....... 16.95 Girl's full 26" bike san 5 - WYMAN’S 18 W. Pike St. FE 4-1122 — PAINT — FACTORY TO = DePont .... ws... . $1.94 Gal. House - Plat - Gloss .... bape Gai. US. sgl rages vee sees. $1.00 Gal. Marine Paint .._...... Hos Gal, ACTION MERCHANDISE MART 1651 & TELEGRAPH RD 1 Mile N Miracle Mile, PE 3-7688 Opposite Bloomfield Fashion Shop — STONES—Sizes 24x24, $1.20. $.70. 16x16 or 16x32 finish. 6 colors. t fireplaces $55. C.C. pede fente tabies + $i ei Roger A, Au- ‘Highland Ra. (M59) 4 miles west of Pontiac Airport. EM 3-4825. PICNIC TABLES. SED LUMBER, ods & ends OR 3-6022. 5011 PONTIAC ; 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-2543 PICNIC TABLES FOLDING OR stationary legs, 6 top, “ED.” — FiLuN eae Pees Fentes pit sq. ft. ieee . $1.95 per ribet AUBURN ede % 8. Squirrel Rd. 5-9293 RANGE HOODS WITH Fo OREY “Ean G. A. Thompson. "08 M50 STORMS AND SCREENS 975 GAT.) oil tank, ‘club chair. SINKS, “CABINET SINKS Just received rem load, © in and tee tnese’ fant Sa eta Lake Ave, — 66. SPECIAL ondition Guaranteed. MORRIS MUSIC "4 .» Telegraph FE «Acros trom Tei-Huron WILL TRADE 48 BASE ACCOR- dian, like new, for older 120 base, 5-6371. accordian. ~ WANTED USED PIANOS Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR ey MIRACLE MILE FE 2-4924 Wurlitzer Spinet Organ Slightly used, beautiful mahog- any finish with bench. $969, WE CARRY THE FINEST IN NEW SPINET PIANO'S ar gig POR THEIR WORKMANSHIP AND TONAL wa BY OUR MAST NER, Piano Tunin an Repair Phone 2-4924 Sale Office Equipment 80 _* Office Equi ment Gray metal Gener —— . Company grec “Srenographere 5 hog. rd Remington Typewriter —13" carriage American cigs Equipment co/ anyining from fettore’ te pe 4 good condition — hasr hed yest ttle use — practically’ new y : Pie, is) f.o.b. our office, Our Victor gee Inc. 2027 Dare eatery | WANTED: F PIGS & YOUNG gar. pupp out of good field stock, can be started = field at 3%. Deland, Drayton Plains, off Hatchery alr After 4 p.m. Hay, Grain & Feed 88 CR ER 15 ACR STANDING HAY FOR sale, Idwest 43491. Fairfield Farm. ALL TYPES OF 18ST & 2ND CUT- ting hay, straw, corn and oats. Will deliver. OA ¢ 8-2179, RLETTE. GOOD AKC GERMAN, SHORT - HAIR sect ne Tat et ggunre —_ 3 tom ‘fiberglas awning, rch, Like new Sacrifice. FE lh et a a 10 WIDE PONTIAC Chief all deluxe ee, = te — will or - over payments. id. "Dixie AM LIGHTWEIGHT travel ceugiee. Since 1932. pn teed for life. hem an ry a at i orale 3098 W. (Plan to omy one of way, ‘Bram’s ex- PARKHURST TRAILER SALES | BALING TWINE. HAY. STRAW. __manure. MA §-0666 __ For Sale| Livestock — “89 | . iow - OLD PIGS YORKSHIRE. oipeae 3045 18-Mile Rd., Utica, RE- public 9-7872. REG. HOLSTEIN BULL. READY, for heavy service. Out of Lake- | field's greatest cow family His | dame half sister seid for $13,000. _ Call OL 1-0010. ___Wanted Live Livestock 90, tie. Forrest Jones, MA 5-0916 ___For r Sale Poultry Wl 12-WEEK-OLD WHITE R © ations. $1_each, MA 41463, Sale Farm P Produce - 92 | CHERRIES, 10c QUART. PICK your own. 591 Bradford St. CHERRIES — MONTMORENCY b lo. pitk-your own, or lic in quantities of 35 Ibs. or MONTMORENCY CHERRIES. eee fruit. FE. 2-7240 after MONTMORENCY CHERRIES Dye fruit, 691 = Squirrel] , Auburn Heights ‘your basket - no eat ay _% _tents @ quart. MAple 5-1 RASPBERRIES ROY SCHNEI- | der. 19 58. Aster, FE 2-6477, RASPBERRIES FOR SAL®. 85 _ Chamberlain _FE_ 4-6449,/ | RASPBERRIES ~. VEG ETABLES Sites on 1450 =“ Vinewood. STRAWBERRIES (IRRIGATED) ¥ quart or case. Royce Long, __2080 Ford Rd. MUtual 44482. 1 oe ee DEERING COM- bine. § foot ¢ 5 ut with motor, Also ‘ areg Harris’ grain i's 13 oe stake truck with roa 6.950 «actual __Mites. 506 Dorris. ne ‘194i B JOHN 2 ge 14" plow, 2 row. cul . section drag. MU 4; . 5080 Kammer bre ae @ ManTERNATIONAL | COM COMBINE. Rd Satur: & Sunday. one evenings Fleid- 9-2528 B ALE WIRE and stral HOUGHTEN & SON J. 1: Case & New Idea Dealer — a OA 97! | (BUI TANKS PARM GET | : Ores” and _Oxford on M24 T - 15 1263 g-yt Court, off _Cass Lake Ri Rd, FE 2-5459. ‘OXFORD _ BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR ‘EF ira ana agae t | i “AVERILL'S teel docks. We install. Pull line | FE 2-0878 FE 4-6896 ware and paint. boat. trailers. Aluminum _ OUR DEMAND “CLEAN CARS” “WE'LL GIVE YoU B OE DEALER Open ennte : d evenings ays an : 'MARLIN & CROWNLINE | . PIBERGLAS BO ATS BOARDMAN’S M59 at Wm lee ered Rin’ Orion MY pits 2 8 GAGA os $4541 cludes hardware, Ferry Serves, Inc., 6129 Rd, w.| BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” Wanted Used Cars 106 spnnee 1 See. M&M Motor Sales Sales : Pres” wn Blais ey = OR 351603 lay ‘til 6 - Chris Craft Cavaties Holiday Pibergiae- Mercury Motors | _ oF Kone | up or down. ADILIAC ALUMINUM INLAND LAKES SALES }- __Used Truck Parts 106A FE 4-7121 | - PONE Ne RE OE AN GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. FREE — trailer or out boa: motor ALL AND stock. Cos- a MOTOR 6A 45-1538, 2635 Auburn Ave. FE. PE 4-4878 USED TRUCK PARTS TRAILER - STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD HOLLY VAGABOND A ES & 7: GUARANTEED USED MOTORS Seg ee JOHNSON 30 HP. tric, like new ‘328. Lane . FE 1665 Rustic 4-5898. e pick from. We trade, sell or new. With controls. ha 80 — USED 12 FT. STAKEBED, GOOD cond, TR 9-0880. _ Used Auto Parts 106B ‘63 FORD Sore. $35. FE 5. Pw eee after 6 p. For Sele Used Trucks 107 today..., mile south of Lake Orion on M24. MY’: 2-0721. DEM 1 harley TA 550, MU" 4 27 B good condition, fo aa Ne mi. Smith. wow 0 Traliers, $00.50. ATLERS nt, Jacobson's Trafler Sates. , . OR 3-508: "ad ~ Dist’br. c § V-Bottom trailers — i POR &. a trailer for sae — Sales, 1 peer Rd., Oxford OA o 3783: FSi Trailer Space 6 GTS. MOBILE JVIL- ees. The finest % mile 6B Poa- NEW PENN YANN 14¢-FT, OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR ? One mile east of f Oxtore on Lake- Rd. OA, 8-3022 Sale Farm Equipment ‘93 insiDe CITY “LIMITS 7 BLOCKS Ge bus rt PR 5.9002 Pontiac Trailer. .Beege’ Harbor. FE DUMPS ioe MOTORS | CLEARANCE SALE ing for the Mus room Oot MAKINE, ogy ta BR 396 Orchaid Lake A Es. ALSO $i of et te Z Large selection of dump bodies Schram’s 2439 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0311 ~J98¢ Ford i4 Ton. $695 carter ioe wea wees | Eddie Steele REK MARINE SALES . 8. Blvd, & w FORD _ s HURON ST. AT ELIZ. LE. RD. MOLD- 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. ed ply boat. New igre Star trail- | FRE 2-2529 PE 5-3177 er. "Chotee ‘of » gevinrude | "49 TON CHEVY. $335. PE 45617 , Nex 1O0, | or _best_otfer, : Mark 5° | —i951 Chevrolet, % ton. $206. ier Wes. Eddie Steele $375. eg a T- Dreyer’s Gun & FORD aOR A ox. RD. i ne Sameera. Pa 6. uare Lake “tretier |} tax, riety the Termes sian Marne Br gg Ln pp A og JD Oakland Marine Exch acres. Between Lake Orion O48 379 8. Saginaw | PE 8-4101 Oxford. sot . 12 to 4 ree ARELY USD —~ 3 — 18 0 ‘Ro @l tires, less than by} miles. less, ea. or three for $27. Winding, Dr. ee “Eddie St Steele - , ae a ee aN NE ON STON . ry vi , { ss : t | | | , js ) wet }! ; : J é. j i |\ THE rowniad PRESS. TUESDAY, sea 7, 1959. — Bre £, odes, 1 ton stake. 4 a WE Motor Sales usin Bh Garten iarkston Ma 5-514 “PONTIAC'S ~ Truck Center 952 Ford CHASSIS & CAB 50 GMC 4 FT. VAN *55 Chevy 1-Ton Panel ”54 Chevy 3}4-Ton Panel j « _'48GMC 1-Ton Pickup WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION . 54 GMC %4-Ton Panel *55 GMC 4-Ton Panel "38 Chevy Pickup ~’54 Dodge Chassis & CAB ON 102 TIRES 53 Ford Dump ’S1.Ford Pickup 54 Ford 1-Ton sar a sagine. Pull price} Fer Sale Used Cars 1 110 Re te eR er ae STATION Wao. . Automatic \ $495. 8-156 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ‘Has the. INTERNAT IONAL . 1-YEAR Discount WARRANTY GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR 100% Coverage; No Exclusions ad Pontiac 4-Dr. hardtop ... $1446 55 Dodge 4-Dr. 1 owner .,.. $ 138 ''84 Chev, 2-Dr. Delray $ 493 58 Chev. 4Dr. HT. power $1892 7 Chev, 2-Dr. Stick ....... $1297 57 Plym. 9-pass. wagon $1582 56 Chev. 4-Dr. wagon, PG $1291 55 Chev a sharp $0090 5€ Chev 2-dr. b 55 Chev. 2-dr. V-8 * tek bape $692 bd Plymouth 2-dr 1 owner ... $998 19 More to Pick From BANK RATES Open 8:30 a.m. to ® om. North Chev. ‘$2. ve so Ran. { ween Turn signals ww tires. _For Sale Used ‘Cars_ 110 “eo ESET Bm Save Dollar By Be Buying Your R&C RA R We have a fine selection of etbook. “rt Ranialie GALES iS COMMERCE Re Lake Rd) wu 3-150 Union EM, 3-4158 CHEVY REALLY RICE “oat T-Huron—923 W. Huron 431 185 ~~ 1957 CHEVROLET _ ‘ dr, 210 os dard trans, Mes Low miles, . sooth Very or old BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE. Real clean. $1,500. EM 3-6471 "39 DeSOTO FIRESWEEP 4 DOOR , Radio Power steering. 6,000 miles. $300 DOWN PLYMOUTH eo BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | Ry) YEAR» AIR DEALING | CASS W. PIKE STS. 2-0186 195] DE SOTO. $95. KING AUTO. a os Saginaw. FE 38-0402. $0. HIKG. AUTO., blue and white 30 yments, ow down MI_6-3900 11985. - 55 ~ og Ae gy DGE 115 8, Saginaw. F "54 DO! ____ CHASSIS & CAB ‘49 GMC Chassis and cab with air brakes "52 Chevy Panel ‘ ' 56 Dodge Chassis and cab, jong wheel base 47 GMC Hvy. Duty Dump; with air brakes ) ’52 Chevy Tractor with air over hydraulic brakes GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS TRUCKS “ALL MAKES ALL MODELS TRACTORS STAKES PICKUPS PANELS BOB BUTLER HAROLD Turner Ford aa ua Oa x tic. Radio. Heater. lg dows 7 464 'S. Woodward 1956-Ford «Dr. Hardtop og BIRMINGHAM MI &7500 POM. Radio. Heater. $195 dn ae Ran. ‘white Ww , 2 tone : Auto Insutance _108| green, $195 : = —. =| 88 Sherraet Ota Bebair Bat "eee See a Se ea.| er. Fee tase ne Saute. Fe oy Chevrolet 4 dr. V8 Powerglide. “Foreign & Spis. Cars 109 Rai Whitewalls. A little beauty wes eee er a we we ow m own CONVERT. MAKE take small car trade, 64 JAGUAR 120 r. Will . DYN. . Very clean. DRIVE Se ‘36 FORD STATION WAGON V-8, fordomatic, red & — » site Hunter Bivd. at 8. Weed ward ats; BIRMINGHAM 2735 SEE THIS 1953 Chevrolet 210, 2 door, all biack with radio eee heater, white wall tires. $395. Eddie Steele FORD 2103. ORCHARD LK. RD. KEEGO HARBOR FE_2-2529 ‘$4 CHEVY BEL Al AIR 2 DOOR hardtop. Reoullt engine, no rust. __Best offer, FE. 5-8630 ~ 1955 CHEV>4- DOOR * This is a nice clean Bel A 6. Radio, heater, stick shift. hiss: borg You will be proud to own one. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 68 Oakland FE 2-2351 i983 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. practically new white top, real sharp. hite wall tires. radio and heater, powerglide Russ Dawson Motor Company 232_S. Saginaw YES IT’S TRUE HAUPT PONTIA = ih agg #Dr. sedan. V8. RD FE 2-9131 yment. rebief 2 1955 Pontiac S dr. hard- Hydra. R&H. Whitewalis. and turquoise, Your ‘50. ‘51 ite rq will make down payment. 1957 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 4 dr. V8. R&H Whitewails. . Starchief hard- Hydra. Radio. Heater. White- s.- A beauty for the family. ent, sedan. Hydra. $99 down. 1 mile N. of ule Eietees ew tires. "| “eRonipe Ranta. 2-DR. POW- : LUTELY | NO MONEY Assume men! oi 11.46 pes’ ‘mo. Call Credit Mer. t. at Harold cpanerace 3-4101 ‘tH 65 STATION 48109, ome ea “at/: gs DOO! 6. Be ,|'56 Ford Custom 8. aptasd. '|'66 Chev, Delray 8, ee Z “55 Chev. | 53 Chey er 210, Standagd, Dixie OR Cars "36 Ford Wagon ee 8, auto. "85 Chev. 2-Dr., owner. 54 Ford Custom Zs 8 i 210, 6, powerglide. te Coronet 4 Door-—8 Pass. filte. Power. Steering. 1 owner. Like new. oP gale nD, 923 W. Hu- at: _ FE 42185 ~ DODGE ~~ STATION WAGON. ate owned @3 Eim. Demonstrator Sale THE GREATEST SAVINGS Pelle ON ALL '59 DEMO’ Todps hardtop, automatic, radio se eater, w power steering, tone, = wall tires. $189 down. e] e, 9 passenger wagon, loaded. $265 down. Dodge Sedan. $179 dow ‘$0 Dodge convertible, loaded, Save up to $1255 on this E ALSO HAVE CHRYSLERS AND IMPERIALS, SEDANS A HARDTOPS AT A HUGE sav. HODGES Birmingham 360 8S. Woodward MI 6-0929 Community Motor Sales 1957 Ford, overdrive ... $1295 eee 1967 Buick convert. Power . $1995 1966 Chev. Bel = Powerglide sites 1955 Ford, new motor ....... 895 1956 Pontiac Gardens nice ..$1095 1934 Sun Valley asocod $ 695 1954 Pord Ranch Wagon ...... $ 695 1954 Nash, Hydramatic ...... 495 1954 Pord V-8°.. 2.0.01.) 495 1963 Fizmovtn hardtop a nleine’s 395 1953 Pord, Fordomatic ......$ 395 1954 Pord, Kd cylinder ........$ 495 1953 Pontiac, special .......... $ 150 1962 Pontiac SCGAN ..cesceeee $ 150 1952 eevecvesve® 295 BOS MCR ooo cccccccccccs: 95 1949 Buick ......,............ 49 949 Pontiac Sed. delivery ....$ 150 COM MUNITY MOTOR SALES, INC. Home of d= wad used fa Auburn at E. 8-4530 D CUSTOM DR, R. MATIC RADIO & SDR FOR oe Assume ‘Caymente of 11 ye edad mo. Cal gE at MI 14500 Harel tw Turner Ford. 1957 — 2 DR. V-8 RADIO & heate: $1095 1953 Buick, 4 dr. sedan ..., $195 1953 Ford, V-8, 4 dr. sedan. Radio boil nh erese Automatic ware $34 oo rr ii iy 1955 “Chevrotet 7 soe — Good cond. . $795 1954 Chevrolet panel teosk Radio, Heater — transmis- WOO einiclese cicticis seaenacaes 595 Oe ee eres \TIZZY , 6 cylinder, stan- | —— ‘By Kate “Osann 53 7 e dr., ae auto. trans | For or Sale Used, Cars Sey t to 62 Ford, 2 ar. ante trans. R&H. MAZUR MOTOR SALES Cr. = d. & Saginaw FE 4 4-0587 50 OLDS CONV. “47 FORD} PANEL Call after 5 p.m. &t., Rochester. MUST SELL ‘55 PACKARD CLIP- per ht., power brakes, auto. trans. good condition, we are over Cy _payments. MArke 1958 Opel Rekord $1595. Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL_1-8711 € 1959 by NEA Service, Ing, T.M, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, “Their faces are cute, but let's wait till they get into shallower water!"’ _ For Sale Used. Cars ; 110 LOOK 1954 Ford, 9 passenger Countr Sedan, tordomatic, radio an heater, like new. $695. Eddie Steele FORD 2708 ORCHARD LK. RD. Keego- Harbor PE 2-2529 DESPERATE, I MUST SELL 10 new Fords this week, to heck with D beard Shop and bring your best deal to me and I will beat it. I can also help you with a down payment on a new Ford, on a ood. used car. See me at C wens or call Ernie Felice. F BEATTIE Motor Sales “ydur Fore | Dealer Since 1930” $806 DIXIE H 3-1970 At The Stoplight in Waterford _ 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Victoria, standard trans., 8 cylinder. R&H, beautiful condi- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8S. Wodward PAIRLA NE PGredit. Mer. Parks ete 4-7500. Harold lurner Ford. * “CY" OWENS FORD 54 FORD 2 DOOR $325 ‘Cy’ Owens Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 8. SAGINAW 8T. FE stele FE_5-4101 1956 FO 2 DOOR,” RADIO AND heater, "hucdametie. $845. Russ Dawson Motor Company 232_‘8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1953 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. Radio. Heater. Hydramatic $245 1955 Studebaker 2 dr. sedan. Good CODE, ‘csceversecccs ceases + $395 Sr) "62 FORD. V3. 9 PASS. COUNTRY Pe R&H. 42,000 actual miles. OR 3-5352. ‘7 FORD CONV. GOOD PAINT. esl iood tires. Good top. $475. EM f >" ec, Seer MI 47500. f PLYMOUTH 3 ruriei ; = ~ White V-4, push wutton drive, al-| i953 LET, ¢ DOOR WAG- eae ; 3 most new rubber ............ ‘$990 « and. No money money dow S month. ; "87 ’ 2 DOOR, '¢ cylin- down,’ $21.32 —" Testy hae Bucky ‘Auto ‘Sales, 193 8. Bag: : Ger, standard 1 transm: spot Sales. 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-106. net oo REN Eo 4 5 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, v-8 Sta- LOOK Goor, full power. $1795. “est CAYNE 2 door’ 1953 Chevrolet Bel Aire, 4 door, Russ Dawson Se : ee werglide, radio and heater, dee ht A ee Lae ee ee hite w: ‘all ti $395 Motor Company . rubber, real psi 00 232 8 Saginaw FE 2-9131 pes rads Club Cou ' Eddie Steele 1956 LINCOLN CAPRI, 2 DOOR. "BS, PONTIAC STARCHEF Geialina FORD pardtop, power steering and we. ep er + 2705 O . RD. leather interior ............. Kee ORCHARD LK. RD | $5 DOWN |. LOOK... Mor Coney 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1953 DeSoto a door, pr nl aa Sencatnien: ay Seed Chote veer — i heater, power steer- DUTCH ‘ “62 Plymouth Sedan, runs jike new ‘Eddi : Sane / ie Steele Carter | mallite | AUCTION : ORCHARD LK. RD. : arpeniter Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 THI3 18 HOW IT WORKS: The origind] selling price of this terrific car, ORD : FAIRLANE 2 DOOR Radio & Heate r, Fo-0- Matic. Like new W-wallis. 2 tone erete,. Low going” @ is We're $100 the iS: DUCTION - you ‘want. . ee By uy It Now” TODAY’S PRICE $920 BILL 1950 FORD, 895. KING AUTO.. 115 8 aoe FE 8-0402. 66 FORD V-8 FOM. Goop CON- dition. 3508, FE 4-5848 SEE THIS 64 FORD Boks ERTIBLE. REEDS grill wi work. $285. OR 3-5164 "54 FORD rT) CHEV. RU Russ's GA- rage. FE 2-4794. 1954 FORD 6, 7f, DOOR, FO YOM, R&H, WW, $395. FE baer“ aoa oercaa 2 DR. —, Heater. ete at deluze interior. + - = of — down. $55.97 3 Mr. Jones, Fleet 1 Dept. 1953 Ford Custom 8, 2 door, all black, stick, radio and heater, power steering. $395. Eddie Steele ‘708 ORCHARD LK. RD. Z Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 HASKINS Late Model Trades 1959 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hard- top, V-8 engine, .poweglide, pow- er ‘Ascen: power brakes, radio, heater. Many other extras, Beau- — beige and gold finish. Like 1958 evrolet Bisca _ 4-door cote: Wa ngine, fo, heater: finish. Beautiful beige and One owner.: ag: 1958 Chevrolet ayne 4-door se- , dan, V8 engine LAD ot ed g oo Fardenburg_ GUARANTEED USED "68 Chev. Brookw'd Wag., ae ites 88 Ford V-8, 4 dr. r&h ... $1 ‘64 Mercury 2 dr. r&h $545 CORNER | 2ASS & | PIKE PE PE 5-7398 FORDS « — PLYMOUTHS Pontiac, | 4 dr., Dower ane * lesa a: ‘Power $2128. — 32728 Fee or Sale Used Cart 110 | 2 PiyMoure.. 9 om KIN Be THIS has stood ® per- “Eadie Steele Py mei DR owen $2578, OR Stat Le 35 PONTIAC posses __ sau EPOSSESSION 27 oF memanae SS rh n King ee Fa saa. PON 1053 *6 NTIAC. 3081 KING AUTO.. ils PONTIAC, os. KING AUTO. FE 8-0402. 8. Saginaw 1957 PONTIAC, ¢DR HT. LIG and whi hydra. — this over. Only $1 CRIED FST OES DEALER MA 5-514] Main St. Clarkston AL ‘68 PONTIAC 9 PASS. WAGON Hydra, R&H. e. Extras $2300. 3002 S. Adams Rd. UL 2-2623. mee war PONTIAG 4 DR. STARCHIEF. a oleae: hydra. No reasonable of- fer refused. OR 3-3053. 195F PONTIAC 4 DOOR, ghee Starcnief Powerglide rade a heater, Be nia No mone __For Sale Used Cars 110 ‘55 FORD SUNLINER CONVERT. R&H. Fordomatic. No rust. Pink & white. Reas, 115 Indian Lk. Rd. e Orion. Lak 58 Lincoln Sedan $2995 BOB FROST, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY 280 Hunter Blvd. BIRMINGHAM MI SEE THIS 1956 Metropolitan hardtop, radio and heater, real economy. $895. Eddie Steele 6-6934 FORD 21705 ORCHARD LK. RD. | REEGO HARBOR “PE 2.2520 1958 MGA ROADSTER, WHITE. 6,000 miles. Excellent condition. _ 431 Florence St. PE 3-T104. 1955 MERCURY M’REY Meadow mist green and a: grtcsy el $31.50 per Sook: racy tow down or old trad BIRMINGH. AM RAMBLER 66 8.. Woodward MI_ 6-3900 3) se 2 DR. SED. R&H. D, $350, Pvt. OR 3-4235. ime as AND if 1956 MERCURYS, 2 doors, 4 doors, hardtops. From Russ Dawson Motor Company 232 8. Saginaw PE 2-013! 1951 MERCURY. $95. KINO AUTO., 115_ 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. "59 MERCURY DEMOS Get Our Low Overhead Deal BOB DUSSEAU, INC. Lincoln - Mercur a 33015 GRAND FARMIN'sTON LOOK 1954 Ford Victoria, all white. stick, radio & heater, sharp. $695 Eddie Steele FORD 2705 coca LK. bane Keego Har SFE THIS 2-2529 { Dixie} 1957 Ford, V8. Fairlane. 4 dr. 9 ford- MApile 5-356 or MA ~ 141 FOM. Radio. Heater. White-| 1954 rord, Custom m8 9 Geer, feré- ae ere Coven 8s oo door, cae walls, ....0. APococcoston » $1395 emetic. radio and heater, real 9900) io vROLET 2 BOR | & heater Tice ye nag Pw yt} "Eddi St e] Eddie Saale ewes 1e e e FORD ; Russ Dawson 1951 Buick 2 dr. sedan. Power 3708 ORCHARD LK. RD. FORD EGO Motor Company Radio Ww eater srs 1885 2105 ORGHARD LK. RD. REEOO_HARBOR EE 2am j232_8. Saginaw re 29131 eae KERIO non a 92-2629 PONTIAC AUTO 5 te | Medio @ heater... 608] BROKERS ot Ford in Spt. cane Cheap. REPOSSESSION ‘58 Chev., stationwagon, 4 dr. $1895. tine ea 1952 Nagy Seon 4 dr. ag Pow- | $395 full price. No cash needed. | '57 Chev., stationwagon, V8, $1795. Plymoath 0... vasa. $147| erglide. Radio & heater .... $195 month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. R | mowers muah = 4 sae. Plenty other good cheap ears. Fe] ay th & Oc. cotan 0198 | 7 ‘56 Ford, V8, Cen. Sed. FOM $1395. east arm Pirmenth 4 ¢r. sedan s108 |} FORE, Vo DEERE, RAW. | 5 Ghee. aca Sol may. tiot : re eee a ter. Ru’ | 4 FORD. GOOD CONDITION. "56 eiymout Baiada dr. $1095. REPOSSESSION a & hester. Real | “straight stick. PE 2-1164. 55 Ford, Fairlane V8, 2 dr. ..$ 995. SHArp! 2.00... .ee cece scene . $995 ee bo 108 full price. No. cash needed. | i953 HUDSON 2 DR. SEDAN. scasceass (6 OM. gine! el. King A $e58 Ponting ¢ dr. ronments —Geod_moter. Cheap. FE $0303. *$ oes. $-0402, Radio a& Heater ............$895 LOOK Ses. $ 395, ae {CHEVROLET HOMER HIGHT MTRS.| sys oe} . ‘- ot = ercury Monterey, 4 eed $ 298. rear seat er, deluxe 15 minutes.from Pontiac moroomatte, radio and heater, tiae $ 175, heater, padded @ Oxford. Michigan OA 8-2528 wall , 2 tone. $565. | 1960 Berry at dadlson "PE 745) Se with PowerFlite, heat and music, white tires and shar Ford Wagon ........$1095 FORDOMATIC, white tires, black, like new. Plymouth 4 Dr. ......$ 895 BELVEDERE with automatic. transmission, radio, heater, white tires. Plymouth ...........$2095 BURBAN WAGON. PowerFlite, power brakes Car cieering, heat and music, white tires, low mileage. A beautiful car and priced right. ieee eee 1699 white tires, > | ‘58 oe © #@ @ radio, heater, Plymouth CONVERTIBLE. Torqueflite, RED FINISH, with black top. radio, heater, Like new. DeSoto Wagon. ......$1895 RQU JEFLITE, — steering, heater, white tires, all white finish and like new ‘56 DeSoto 4 Dr. ........$1095 POWERFLITE, wer steering and brakes, radio, heater, white tires and sharp SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 S. WOODWARD MI 6-5302 ‘O7 _ Money's Not Important _ WHEN YOU BUY FROM “Pontiac Retail” YEARS OF ATISFIED CUSTOMER RELATIONS HAVE GIVEN Us THE REPUTATION OF OFFERING Dollar for Dollar Value EVERY TIME WITH EVERY CAR mee REGARD- LESS OF WHETHER New or Used , — GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH — AND DRIVE AWAY yg OF OUR BEAUTIFUL CARS TODAY! ‘098 BUICK ‘07 PONTIAC SPECIAL 4-DOOR STATION WAGON hie. Heater, Dy- Line new! Radio and Heater, Hy- wr. §2495° Rata 6 FORD $1895 COUNTRY SQUIRE. “55 Cadillac COUPE DeVILLE: - 51395 Full Power. Radio and 'S7 FORD quod Auto. Trans- miss: F’LANE “500” H’TOP . 909 sania x $ 9 55 Pontiac 2-Dr. .. .$ 495 ‘55 Buick Convert. $ 995 '|’54 Buick Special ..$ 595 '54 Buick Century $ 495 34 Olds 2-Dr. 88 ...$ 595 54 Buick Sp'l 2-Dr. $ 395 54 Olds 88 ........$ 495 ’54 Buick Sp’l 2-Dr. $ 395 53 Kaiser Sedan ...$ 295 53 Olds 88 Sedan ..$ 395 53. Pontiac <2 ..¢052$ 175 |’50 Buick R’master $ 150 HANK or GLENN Pontiac's a Baron $ 1795 ‘55 PONTIAC | ‘55 BUICK . STARCHIEF 4DOOR SPECIAL " rwmmaalgrt Meeters Bye er, $995 ‘SS PONTIAC . S'CHIEF CAT. CPE. Radio and Heater, Dyna-. aoe gna Heater, Hy- , $1095 ef , $1095 FACTORY BRANCH PO RETA IL STORE a0 — ood .$1395 “90 BUICK. 2-DOOR- HARDTOP / — Sales & Service - — ai 6. SAGINAW F > radio, heater, Beautiful silver blue 1955. Ply aca <35-9099 - and ivory finish. 1 owner. STATION wad 4 b OY LIN n> You'l like this one 1958 evrolet 2-door sedan, Pow. 1955 CHE TC Bd . radio, heater, solid silver 19 & Metro opottan ae 5 seat ei. “Fowere t Sedan 5 ish, 1 owner. 00 ACUAL hitewah Gres. Very niee-one greet We Sat, Se oe Ford Casto va S 1957 CHEVROLET .._... $1608 engine. Powerglide, radio, $ CYLINDER. 4 DOOR, = $95 Station Wagon with V-8 . er. Light blue and fvory finish, P serch standard en radio, t- 1856 Chevrolet 210 4door, V-8 N er. wall tines. Yellow and engine, Powetglide, radio, "heat- 1955 0 = fontere y $899 | - yore i ‘ab. BIKke hew Tease Tvery a i HR y es FORD Eddie Steele Mt wong Kot "Pine FE S317 * 210 Orchard Lake. Ave. FE 29101 Open EvVes.!{. if ee OEIV “GOODWILL . USED ¢ ( 65 MT. CLEMENS ST; _ (BEHIND THE ee | t \ / oF | XN . J ei om ar i € UESDAY, JULY 7, 1959 i ra ~ Today's Television Programs - 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) News. (7) Curtain (9) Popeye. (4) Weather. (4) Life of Riley. (2) News. (4) Riley (cont.) (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Woody Woodpecker. (2) News Analyst. (2) (4) (7) News, Shorts. Time, 6:10 a 6:15 6:30 6:40 6:4 7:00 drama: Married couples’ ad- ventures in Las Vegas. “Las! Vegas Story.” (°52). Russell, Victor Mature. (4) Col. H. Flack, Comedy: Flack meets _ international spy ring at Miami resort. (7) Arizona Gun, Western: Young lawyer returns to home town as assistant in the ease of Verde River Water Company. ; (9) Hawkeye. Adventure: Fur trader organizes Huron tribes to destroy settlement of rival trader. (2) Movie’ (cont.) (4) Dragnet. Police drama: Husband is prime suspect when woman is found beaten to death in parked car. -. (Ty Stgartoot. Western: Tom Brewster aids abandoned boy by having outlaw sign docu- ment admitting paternity. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Young girl grows up in cloud of suspicion con- cerning her true parentage in “That Hagan Girl.” (47). Shirley Temple. - (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Steve Canyon. Drama: Canyon is sent to permanent command and finds morale low among men. (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (2) To Tell the Truth. Panel Show. (4) (color) Jimmie Rodgers. comedian, Leo De Lyon. (7) Wyatt Earp. Western: Earp swears vengeance cn four outlaws who ambush his Indian friends. (9) Movie (cont.) N. Y. Con- fidential: Drama: Policeman Jane 7:30 8:00 ; (2) Five Star Feature. Melo-| enters picture. (7) Naked City. Drama: Zip gun violence erupts on New York City streets when lead- er’of street gang “Hawks” ~@) Theater (cont,) (10:00 (2) Andy Williams. Premiere show with music and variety. naro Keefe Brasselle stars as Gentry, Los Angeles. news- paper columnist with reputa- tion for fairness, who re- ceives an appeal for help from policeman's murderer. Drama: Mother returns fror grave to fight for life of her ‘small son after mine, cave- in trapped them in “Epi- logue.”’ _ (9) News. 10:15 (9) Weather. 10:20 (9) Little Theater. 11:30 (2) Williams (cont.) (4) Dr. Hudson. Drama: Handsome young son of multimillionaire is brought to Center Hospital in coma. (7) Bold Venture. Adventure: (9) Wrestling. Live from Windsor. 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales, guests. (9) Wrestling (cont.) 11:20 (2). (4) Sports. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Western: Howard Duff, “Broken Star,” ("56). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety: Car- mel Quinn, Cliff Arquette, singer Jose du Val and writer Eleanor Harris, guests. (7) Night Court. (9) Starlight Drama: Clark Gable, “‘Com- loses his nerve after being rade X.” (°40). blinded in one eye. WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:00 (2) Peck’s Bad Girl. Com- ; edy: 12-year-old Torey ac-|6:40 (2) Meditations. cepted by mature and sophis-/6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. ticated crowd. 71:00 (2) TV College. (4) Fanfare. Drama: Ralph (4) Today. Meeker blames hometown (7) Big Show. for his failure, is blamed for robbery on visit.. Repeat. (7) The Rifleman. Western: McCain becomes involved in “Duel of Honor,” when North Fork ruffians insult visiting Italian count. —= | (9) Theater. Drama: Story of Nazi spy, ‘Mysterious Doctor."’ Eleanor Parker. (2) Spotlight Playhouse. Drama: Anh Todd stars in story of woman who is tur- mented by letters written by her husband before his death in plane accident in “Letters from Cairo.”’ Repeat. 9:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Harry’s Holiday House. (4) (eolor) Bozo the Clown. (7) Jean’s Notebook. 10:15 (7) Lady of Charm. 10:26 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Film Feature. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right (color). dances. (4) David Niven. Drama: |! (7) One Step Beyond! Smuggling ring is smashed. |, Guests Ken Murray and his (9) Abbott & Costello. wife try to talk Bob into get-|1':30 (2) Top Dollar. ting married when they find (4) Concentratiun. out he keeps showgirls in his (7) Burns and Allen. nightclub — out late (9) Agent. most feet WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. (7) Across the Board. (4) (color) It Could Be Yuu. (1) Pantomime Quiz. (9) Serial Theater 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. 1;00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. Tonight’s guests are Janis (4) It’s a Great Life. Paige, Johnny Carson, Eddie . ee Bingo. , Hodges Peter Appleyard, ovie. ere Ree feat(1:30 (2) As the World Turns. tured will be the Peter Gen- (7) Topper. (4) I Married Joan. 165 (4) Faye Elizabeth...__ - (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party. (4) Court on Human Rela- tions (7) Gale Storm. (2) Big Payoff. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. _ (1) Who Do You -Trust? (4) From These Roots. (2) Brighter Day. (4) (color) Truth or Conse 2:30 3:00 . 3390 quences. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Movie. : (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (4) Sports. Lot Sale to Aid Courthouse _THE PONTIAC PRESS. T 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. | f j P | i va ; ies | |. By BARE NEW YORK. be an attractive young his autograph. — - days,” said this 21-year-old closed. He was the Waldorf’s presenting boy singers. x * * rebel against everything . ... appealing guys in the picture,” “The leather jacket guys on got me.” ; see some of these movies © teday and you side with the guys violating the law. You say to yourself, ‘Those dirty coppers!’ young thinker reasoned, “A kid of 7 or 8 or 13, who never heard of psychology and cares less, sees these guys coming could affect him.” x *« * Tommy, who grew up in Shreveport, Houston and Chi- cago, remembered that a Chi- cago schoolmate . . boy, but trying to be very tough” . . . had everybody scared in school. up to the elbow under a had big muscles. Well... h show at about 1:15 AM. and went down to his suite where girl but a “kook”—was waiting to get x 2 ‘® He got rid of the “kook” and took off his dinner jacket and talked about teenage murders. “I think they might be happening be- cause of the way they write moves nowa- (It was very successful; young people like Ava Astaire, for example, brought her pop, Fred Astaire, who flipped for the lad.) “The Marlon Brandos and Jimmy Deans are always mixed up in the pictures, they you admire—I've always wanted to play one. You see, it’s even Tommy went to get a cigarette and th “Now that’s not right,” the | out smelling like a rose and it © . “a little @ sweater to make it look like he | of his j who'd just first try at WILSON and they come out the most Tommy said. the motorcycles are the ones SANDS “He used to wear three shirts. He'd roll the sleeves e’s in prison for robbery.” Building Fund Oakland County officially puts 25 lots on the selling block today, ‘iwith hopes that $10,150 or more ean be raised to bolster funds to finance building of a new court- house. Actually the county won’t know until July 21 if people are inter- ested in the lots. It is then that sealed bids will be opened by the Board of Auditors. Up for sale are 14 vacant lots in Pontiac, 9 in Avon Township, 1 in Milford, and 1 “semi-im- proved” parcel, in Madison Heights. Appraised prices range the lot in Madison Heights. The Board of Supervisors last month decided to dispose of the county-owned properties believing the lots could bringin tax dollars when purchased. Supervisors steer- ing the sale emphasized that the lots are surplus, unoccupied, and that they ‘‘would serve no useful purpose to the county.” Most of the lots were secured _|by the county over the years when (4) Bob Cummings. Comedy: (7) Cleo. previous owners ‘could not pay ACROSS ‘ taxes. a ees a rep? : _ Bulmer Urge Veterans to File t . . wy nants . School Applications Now 1 untae: —_— WASHINGTON (#—The Veterans 13 tuous = ; oH ree pert Administration today advised vet- appellation 0 erans planning to start school in alice pod wy j the fall under the Korean GI Bill 17 Greek letter a ae to file their applications now. 19 Unit of energy Warning that a last-minute rush ; sates (20) _j|eould delay getting their papers alder tree approved, the VA urged the ex- 2 point setvicemen to contact regional VA 26 Halt -- offices immediately. , 28 Hail! 29 Unit of weight 30 Bars ‘i Salmon is the most important 31 Rodent .. \fish food in the U. S. 4 Bulgarian Answer to Previous Puzzle 38 Low haunt 39 Mouth part SILI “1 Teablan caliph : L ar and 42 Devotee 3 Earlier time 13 Clique 36 Hoaders A ZA Ie 434 I AINIZiT Alb IL tt Distend A a wi S Fronepesse___-_ 37 -avwine -[FTOINIT HASTA ALICE 47 Declaims pictcos pa a oT AIPIAICIHIELIAINIGICRIA 50 Leveled creature ™“ us of frogs action in myn as FE hg IN Ke) BIA 51 Makers of H Defiahe erticle 3 Seréen 40 poh aan Re 4 aa 3 memorands 7 Short-nappe 27 Poker stake $3 Sinckbard of - mietr ieee a2 8 fabric 29 Canadian cuckoo family FAC aa 03 eo 8 Venerate town 46 Number faa ENP Succinct 9 &veriasting 32 Live over 48 lad ' SEN ( 33 More sinful CT) ess of Sie ie A 1 Unites 10 Kind offabrie 34 t infatuation 2 Embellished 12 Lanced 35 Click-beetle . Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations fisted in this column are subject to change without notice wae (760) CKLW (900) «WW (950) «WAR (1190) «WXYZ (1270) «= WON (1460) WJBE (1500) TONIGHT 11:00—WJR, News $:00—WIR, News CKLW. Joe Van 1 6:00—WJR, News po ate halal WWJ, News FP. Eltzateth | WPON Chock Lewis ww, few wiik eas Z WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ. Paul Winter WXYZ, Wattrick. McKenzie , one CKLW. News,’ David WIBK, Reid CKLW, ‘News RL A, WIBK, News, Reid 2:00—~—WJR,; Showease WJBK, Mews, McLeod : Muste . News, Martyn WWJ, News, Maxwell WCAR, News. Page as non ee ah GKLW. Joe Van qepwespay moana | “CaLW. Mary Morgan ————— 6:30—-WJR, Dinner Date ww B68. Maxwell WWJ. Mews, Roberts News, True Story WWJ, News, Maxwell WhY2. J. Daly : . WCAR Page's Party WXYZ. wolt YB fetes & Mary CKLW, Joe Van PON _ Candlelite . CKLW. Rooster Club WJB News, Reid WCAR. News, Bennet: ee wie Oma eee | oan Rome, oneritas soma ie al ‘ ew at " . ws, CKiw Fi i ‘Tae Lo oo “GREW, Myttic Laois | WIBK, MeLeod WCAR _Woodlins +00—WJR, Muse a WXYZ, Town $:30—- WJK, Composite 1:30 WWI, 3-Star Extre WW4, Dick French “Might : Ww. et . w ’ a CKLW 400 7 News, Music , Tomte 4 wate. a Shorr CKLW, News, Davies woam News, Bennett ) Trade a rt * | “ae ee, 6:00—WJIR, News, Agricultu:: 1:90. WIR . hime. 3:00—WJR, Composite .| tions of the Michigan avenue pa- | curious, detached appearance. 4 Quiz legend on ABC-TV last night. “and harness the noise generated : into submission. = . . Sone-—epor- aenece-——-+ 0006. | 50 Wo, News, Music ees Brate Pore | tell THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . frey on Person to Person... | show . Dick Clark paid so much f Report from Tokyo: eating sukiyaki” .. . Fred Ed Sullivan show, Despite his loss, there'll be regular, will appear on the Ed Sullivan TV’er—on an all-Army _. The Tony Bennett-Teresa Brewer TV budget’s so tight they’ve dropped the guest master of ceremonies. * * * ; Steve Lawrence, a Steve Allen or talent on his TV spec he lost money, but his high ratings mean he'll do more big| shows. Mijanou Bardot’s writing 4 book about her sister . “Barbara Hutton’s putting on weight, Astaire went backstage after the asked Tina Robins to join his TV spectacu- ren a low ot toy ee lar... Joan Cohn, widow of the Columbia Pictures chief, per- ‘sonally asked the studio to screen-test Ingemar Johansson. a Floyd Patterson biography |. . Mrs, Alben Barkley, widow of the former Veep, is dating att’y Henry Depping . . court... / . Betty Hutton and Alan Livingston can’t agree to a divorce settlement, will battle it out in WISH FD SAID ‘THAT: Nothing irritates a woman more ‘than having a man, who loved her and lost, turn out to be a good loser. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1959) TV News and Reviews. ‘Queen for Day’ Fans Got Glimpse of Real Majesty By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK. (UPI) — A real queen, (as opposed to the “Queen for a Day” variety) came to day- time viewers yesterday. Both CBS-TV and NBC-TV cov- ered the arrival of Queen Elizabeth All in Chicago and of the two, I thought NBC had the better show. Ironically, this was one time the taped show was better than the live one, The live CBS coverage lost rade, I felt both networks should have added some meaty explana- tions of the significance of the event for mid-America (formerly the mid-West). As it was, the shal- low commentaries gave the fuss a SHORT SHOTS: Denise Darcel used her own decolletage to put) across the word “‘false”’ and there- by created yet another Pantomime) It occurred to me during this show that if we could somehow combine by the eight Pantomime Quiz play- ers and the audience at any “Price is ** show, we could, in case of War, deafen our enemies tori be no permanent replacement for Teresa Brewer, who was dropped yesterday from NBC-TV’s Saturday night music hour, Perry Presents. Present plans call. for special guests to fill the void. This Satur- day, it may be Celeste Holm or Jaye P. Morgan joining Tony Ben- nett and the Four Lads .. . Perry. Como and Bing Crosby talked about swapping appear- ances on their shows this fall dur- ing Perry’s recent visit to Holly- wood, Teresa Brewer Out “ion Saturday Show NEW YORK (AP) — Singer|g; Teresa Brewer woh’t be on NBC- TV’s “Perry Presents” show next Saturday, She says she’s been fired. “Perry Presents’ is singer Perry .Como’s summer replace- ment show, Miss Brewer has been four weeks:She—notified—the producers she didn’t want to con- tinue after July 25, one of. he representatives said, because iri- coming, producer Henry How, had “made public statements’ that he didn’t care for my talents.” The production -company in- formed her Monday t if she felt that way, she d consider herself finished with / show as of last Saturday. / Sa when the car in which he was riding hit a wet spot on a Y street and crashed into + power pole. °* : Skin Diver Drowns: | “BAY CITY Kenneth T. Ry- . bak, 20, of Bay City, drowned yes- | M. Shorr or ig :|terday while skin diving in Sagi-’ Gres. His naw Bay off Point au fii a brother-in-law, Jerry Van Zale body. Long Sleeps During Parley Strength Is Ebbing but Governor Presses to Retain Power BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Gov. Earl K. Long was: back in this capital city today, intent on ireclaiming it for the first time|ready for her high school dance. since he was routed five weeks ago as a mental case. But his physical strength seemed to be ebbing. ae 4 * * The ailing 63-year-old governor fell fast asleep Monday night in the midst of a conference with aides, Dr. Charles Watkins, a ‘| specialist on nervous and mental diseases, came 83 miles from New Orleans to examine Long. * * * Long's associates sought to min- imize these incidents, His execu- tive secretary, A, E, Fredericks, told newsmen: ‘‘] think he’s get- ting along okay. I:am very much pleased with his physical condi- ition. I think he’s going to give ~ don't DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)—A_ pert, pretty dark-h; aired girl, well-devel- oped for her 16 years, was getting “IT guess this will be my last dance for a while,” she told her mother. “I’m going to have a baby . . . but it's all right—I've been secretly married for 10 months.” This girl and hundreds like her are giving Texas school officials one of their biggest headaches. Many other school districts across the nation are faced with the problem of skyrocketing num- bers of stiident-marriages, But the spotlight hit Dallas recently when Dr. W. T. White, superintendent of schools, reported a 41 per cent increase in the number of married students. in Dallas schools during the past two years. us a good day’s work. T think the governor is weaker than sihe has been.” Fredericks conceded that the high-strung Long, usually on the go, was sleeping more than usual. But he ‘claimed Long was no worse now than he has been since he suffered a mild heart failure E\last Wednesday. * * * The governor scheduled a press ; conference for mid-afternoon pro- f|viding he feels up to it. Capital sources said Long is in- tent on renewing a purge of of- fice holders that he began June 26 upon his release from a mental hospital. He already has fired two hospi- |tal officials and the state police superintendent. Reportedly he is ready to axe an additional 40 per- sons, whom he considers in some way responsible for his incarcera- tion. * * * Obviously fatigued, Long ar- rived here late Monday from_ his Winnfield farm and promptly Bob Hope, playing a midwest golf benefit, almost collapsed | ssmmoned into confere pro- from exhaustion ... Jackie Gleason may replace Arthur God- spective running mates in his cur- rent bid for re-election, Then as they gathered around him Long dropped off to sleep. Police Seek Identity ‘of Teenage Arsonist SOUTHFIELD night causing an estimated $60,000 construction shed on Rock Creek drive near Webster road. The shed is owned by the Rod- ney Lockwood Construction Co. of Detroit, Southfield firemen put out a fire in the shed June 15 which assistant superintendent of the firm, John Goris, said had been Flames from the diesel oil for in the shed completely destroyed it. Goris said one 13-year-old boy in the neighborhood has been giv- ing them a lot of trouble in wan- ton damage to new homes in the area. * * * Police said they questioned a boy yesterday who was seen at the vicinity of the fire Sunday after- noon, 3-Alarm Barn Blaze. Set by Grass Fire | SHELBY TOWNSHIP — also with a little hay. there ‘The’ Utica and. Sterling fire de- pa nts came to assist and hn he building to said. Engagement Announced at Metamora Farm. LAPEER — At a family dinner Sunday at his Metamora farm “Top Eighty”, Clifford J. McDon- ald announced the engagement of his daughter, Martha, to Edward Lambrécht Jr, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lambrecht of Beacon Hill, Grosse Pointe Farms, and he at- tended Hotchkiss School, Lake- ville, Conn., and Leshigh Univer- sity, Bethlehem, Pa. An early fall wedding is planned. - Martha, d : te Mrs. Clifford J: McDonald, attended Kingswood School, Cran- brook, and was gfaduated ‘from — Police here are still seeking the identity of a young teenager or teenagers who might have started a fire Sunday damage to three bulldozers in a limiting— ' about $200, firemen There were 480 of them as of | April 1, Dr. White reported, compared with 286 at the end of 1957. White reported further that 144 girls had dropped out of school because of pregnancy, while mar- ried students still attending classes| had a total of 72 children. DEMAND ACTION | Dallas parents promptly de- manded that the school board take immediate action to curb the trend. The board launched a study, promising to have a plan of action ready by the time school starts again in September. represent 2 per cent of total en- rollment. They do not reflect the number of teenagers who have married and dropped out of school, those who attend private or pa- rochial schools, or those who are secretly married and still in class- es. The Parent-Teacher Association suggested that a separate school be set up for married students. Dr. White said that might be done in the future but was impractical step to be taken is to ban all ex- tra-curricular activities for mar- ried students. Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, a psychol- Dallas Alarmed at Skyrocketin Teen Marriages 5 The figures Dr. White released)to visit him and ig to live separately while still at- tending classes, he said. But there are others like Ka- ren, now 18, who has gone through “hell on earth” the last four years and is bitter about the future. “Take the stars out of your eyes,” she advises teenagers. “Don't marry until you are 20 or 21, and then really look at the person you think you love.” WED AT l4 “I told my parents I'd run away and get married unless they let us marry. They finally did, but they warned me it wouldn't last.” It didn’t. The next year Karen had a child. The romance ended. Karen’s husband was unfaithful to her, and could not hold down a job. . “We moved and moved all the time,"’ she said, “Sometimes we'd stay with his folks and sometimes with my relatives. The places we and was sent to jail. She Don Matthews, an assis Dr. White, said the. school has no special list of students. said, “We aren’t condemning Accused of Assault, He Pleads Innocent | a | glass Sint sai at... SONOTONE of PONTIAC 511 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone FEderal 2-1225 Yor Wele} Re) Wan RADIO-TV cat | RCA Color TV - Sales and Service CONDON’S TV yg =" 36 S$. T FE 4-0736 Acress Tel-Heron ;—_Karen_marfied-—at-the age of 14. __ was unprovoked and that Johnson had been drinking. , Order Hits Bag Menace ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — some goods and the hair ill have to put warning notices ‘on them, the State Public Health ew because the ‘ Depart HEATING | pec the iy Health Depart GMA ana ener Only shout oné-Belt of the United " a rom mapped topo- OR 3.4492 - + - - nro renatecnnl We Carry the Following Television on Sales Floor © General Electric. @ RCA Victor - @ Admiral === 4 @ Emerson. —@ Phileo @ Westinghouse. © Motoraia @ Dumont ~