! ] ij wv i | E PONT AC P SS et y . The, Weather ) U.S. Weather Bureaw Forecast Partly cloudy, warmer 7 / + tDetalis Page 2) 17th YEAR kkk » PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1959 —28 PAGE UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL | ASSOCIATED PRESS af; RE sa - HISTORIC QUEEN — Akiko’ Kojima of Japan reigns to day as Miss Universe. She is the first. Oriental to wear the queen's crown in the inter- national victorious over Tops World’s Beauties beauty } } i { | “ R ee { AP Wirephote pageant. Miss Kojima was 14 other finalists in ‘judging at | Long Beach, Calif., last night. |gan Await Reaction From Senate on Three State Tax Plans. OK’d by House as Jam Cracks in Legislature LANSING (?) Demo-| cratic surrender to Republi- | can demands for a use (sales) tax increase left the next move in the legislative) tax battle squarely on the, shoulders of the Senate to-| day. Three different tax pack- ages will confront the GOP- dominated Senate when it reconvenes next week for possibly the final round in a tax sthlemate that has racked debt-ridden Michi- for more than _ six months. The GOP drive for a penny in- crease in the three cent use tax, Vicous Hurricane Debra ~ Lashes Texas Coast Cities East and West Talk It Over. CALM BEFORE STORM — A pensive Nikita Khrushchev watches carefully as Richard Nixon makes a_ point portion of their conversation y * Z ‘ . ~ Flood Tides, Rains Force Many to Flee Fishing Vessels Hurled Against Jetties; Seaman Injured in Storm GALVESTON, Tex. (2 — Hurricane Debra smashed against Texas coast cities today with winds up to 100 miles an hour. Torrential rains and 6 foot tides flooded low areas and sent thousands of persons scurrying to higher ground. The small but- vicious |hurricane, which developed ‘suddenly in the Gulf of |Mexico yesterday morning, hurled several small fishing vessels against jetties as 15- foot waves lashed the sea- coast. One seaman was injured. Hun- dreds of other small craft sought shelter as hurricane warnings were |hoisted over a wide sector of the | | | AP Wirephote Vice President occurred before newsmen in the Soviet Premier's in the calm office. A heated verbal exchange erupted later esterday. This in the day as the two toured the U. S. exhibition. — surged ahead yesterday with over- | — Texas coast. | whelming House passage of two Damage was minor but wide- ) eau y rom apan Socialite Admits new “compromise” plans keyed to Physician Near Death After Robbery — New Miss Universe From Our News Wires LONG BEACH, Calif. — The pearl crown of Miss Universe rested today on the pretty head of a statuesque fashion model from Japan, the first Oriental to win the . international beauty pageant. The announcement Friday night that leggy Akiko Kidnap a Hoax Jacqueline Hart Says She Can't Remember What Happened CHICAGO (AP)—A New Jersey “IT had to hold my nose to vote for these bills,"’ said Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski (D-Detroit), Demo- cratic floor leader. “It is unfortunate that we must pay such a high price, but the state's financial condition and the Senate's arrogant refusal to nego- tiate leaves no other choice.” * x * GOP Senate leaders took a dim view of the bills in their present Bandit Shoots Pontiac Doctor in Office By MAX FEF, SIMON A 70-year-old Pontiac doctor lay near death in Pontiac General Hospital this morning, wounded by an armed bandit who shot him twice in his office last night. * * * The physician, Dr. W. Carleton Orange, at the eastern edge of the hurricane’s path, had record- ed 9.77 inches of rain this morn ing and heavy downpours contin- ued at most points in the storm's the hospital by ambulance. His path. The U.S. Weather Bureau fice by a patient minutes after condition is critical. said local rains of 15 inches could \the sheoting deed guspect matching the gun- be expected. The holdup man fied without man's description was being ques-' The highest winds of 100 miles an hour were recorded when $1,400 the doctor was carrying wanessti Debra hit Galveston Island dur- in a back trousers pocket. s. ing the early morning hours. ARM IN SLING was found stumbling about his of- tioned closely by detectives this socialite heiress has admitted her f6rm, but voiced hope they could Warrick, 70, of 263 Chippewa Rd.. The resort island was complete- Kojima, 22, had won the coveted crown, brought a roar *of applause from the 4,200 ‘spectators jammed _ into Long Beach Memorial Au- ditorium. “I didn't think I would. win,” said the Tokyo beauty, who stands +feet-6 and measures 37-23-38. Herter May Try to Recess Talks Week's Postponement, Would Meet Western, “fT am oh so very happy,” she said in her faltering English and then, as tears glistened beauti- fully in the corners of her almond Story of being kidnaped from the Newark airport by men, driven to Chicago and then re- two leased because she was “‘too hot” to keep was a myth *~ * *& Pretty Jacqueline Gay Hart, 21, broke down Friday under the be reshaped into something accept- ‘able to both houses. “It's the most promising devel- opment we've had all year,”’ said Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol- land), Senate Taxation Commit- tee chairman. The two packages, passed in a sudden spurt of energy, capped Dr. Warrick was rushed to Area Cancer Program Will Continue as Before “The Michigan Cancer Foundation will carry on the gentle questioning of her father, two days and a night of frenzied same program of cancer research, education and service Ralph A. Hart, executive vice president of the Colgate - Palm- olive Co., and an FBI agent. Russia Opposition wo - —" “Thank you = After confessing the hoax, Miss j eth mae - Thank you so tort ee ae did nol remember lSnaeo ie | . what had happened since she GENEVA (AP) — Secretary of The runners up, in order of Vanished from the New Jersey State Christian A. Herter MAY | finish. were: airport Tuesday night. propose next week a long recess! ; . | of the Big Four conference unless) Miss Norway, Jorunn Kristian- >= the Soviet Union softens her terms! S€". 18, who stands Sfeet-8 and. The FBI said it was checking for easing the Berlin crisis, But|™e@sures 35-24-35. An aspiring all phases of Miss Hart's story he chances both Western and So-/S¥M teacher, she said she is which unfolded after she ap- viet opposition. | homesick but may stay in south- peared, screaming and _ crying, A m * ern California for a movie test in “Help me! help me!" beside a ‘| Hollywood. ice cruiser j wen Crk As the foreign ministers’ confer-| * re * Sarg ae hie oman ence went into its ninth week, the ; nee . . —° Allies were divided over whether! Miss United States, Terry Lynn . x k& * their talks with the Soviet Union Huntingdon, 19, Mount Shasta. Authorities sent out a broad- are progressing. Soviet Foreign, alif. She’s 5-feet-612 and 36-23-36. cast describing the 1%4 carat dia- ini 7 he ~ in on ‘what Home kent night, _— ithe United States was doing to Obituaries --+-22 | Partly cloudy and little tempera-| pring peace. Sports a ieghbeatt biher - change is the outlook for Mon-/ Witla tte dines toda semana stay We .; a Poe ay, é * i sc s ' Theaters .........4....5. 10-11 | Temperatures dropped from a With Mr. Khrushchev,” Nixon re- TV & Radio Programs .....28 |high of 84 at 3 p.m. yesterday to| Plled, “To have peace it takes Witson, Earl .........,.....,10 |55 at 3230 this morning. At 2 p.m.| '™® ‘ Cla eatic 67 ‘the baie accoeae reading was 72. 4 , ‘ . f ae : ‘ { ve > | The second exchange was sharp- er. It came when Nixon was view-) | ing a model of an irrigation devel- opment in Uzbekistan. * * * One man leaned over his shoul- der and said, ‘‘It is a great prov- ocation to say that we are sup- pressed peoples. We Uzbeks, we citizens of Uzbekistan, do not consider ourselves. oppressed.” Nixon, apparently somewhat an- noyed, said, “I think it is fine to | that man is able to speak up.” | * *« & 7 The third’ incident occurred be- fore. the vice president and his party entered a restaurant for jlunch with officials. -As_ they, | stopped before an exhibition of c?-) | ramics, glassware and textiles, a| “We should move from words to| crowd came over to shake-hands.|. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | their shops. | One man spoke up: “You said yesterday that we should live to. gether in peace. But how can we | have peace in the light of your recent proclamation of so-called enslaved peoples which is crude interference in the inter- nal affairs of other countries? This seems to contradict your | statement yesterday.” Nixon replied: ‘“‘We must always remember that peace does not mean a state of no change. To have progress, we must have exchange ‘of ideas. We must have Tree crit-' icism.”’ specting the pavilion of Uzbekis- | have freedom of speech. I am glad| CHIDES KHRUSHCHEV | In the exchange he chided Khrushchev for calling the Ameri- cans ‘imperialist’ but said a per- son had a right to say anything he pleased but “the main thing is ex- change of ideas."’ or ‘has received exemption for Pon-! Tunnell, who had just returned i'tiac and Detroit because of its success with United Fund drives. * * * from a vacation in Springfield, Mo, went up to the physician's |office for treatment of a back ail- ment at 8 p.m. Quarrel With Husband | A 24-year-old Allenton housewife drowned last night when attempts to rescue her failed after her. car ~|plunged over an embankment and into a pond in General Squier Park, | two miles south of Dryden. * * * | Dead is Mrs, Delmor {Lola M.) | Mayer of 15648 Almont St. | Lapeer County sheriff's depu- | ties reported that Mrs. Mayer and her husband quarreled. She got into the family car and drove toward the park pond where the road curved, deputies said. “It now appears that United, Mayer, who followed her, saw the ‘Funds in other parts of the coun-;| He saw the doctor stumbling gpjash, police said, and he and two try have not supported the so-| toward a desk, blood covering other men rushed to the scene to iciety’s program to the same de-| his back, shirt and hands. try to rescue her. “ igree. “Wh the world’s wrong LDN’ , AF “Theveloré, we can only as Saat ie eat "TONE COULDN’P STAY AFLOAT ! . She was hanging’ on to the top ‘sume that the Southeastern Mich-|~ ligan Division is expendible in| “I think I've been shot and rob-|of the car;4he husband told depu- | $ thinks is in the best| bed,” the doctor gasped. ties. Dobisaliectntr geting Tunnell immediately notified po- in interests of the total program. : |. “They can’t make exceptions lice. no policy with-| The patient said money was lout prongs . > strewn about the floor of the office. |Police later picked up. $100 in bills. Pr ‘ | A wadded roll containing’ $1,365 Christmas at Mackinac | was found in a rear trouser { p |_ MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) — It, Pocket. Foliee fount enoter $100 ‘was Christmas in July here today. | rt a poo. The iskand was celebrating its sixth} No one could be found who saw annual summer Christmas obseérv- the bandit enter or leave the build- ance to gather money for charity) ings. ; ‘and .the school lunch program.! Police talked to several persons The men. threw boards and a spare tire to her but she was unable to stay afloat until the tire reached her. : Lapeer County deputies, the Al- jmont Fire Dept. and a Dryden jwrecker were called to the scene ‘to conduct dragging operations. t’'t ¢ | Mrs, Mayer’s body was recov- ered about midnight, an hour after the drowning. | : The ‘questioner identified him- [Some merchants had Christmas,who heard the shots, among them) She was pronounced dead at the self as M. I. Kusin who said he decorations and trees in front of two attendants at a parking lot scene by Lapeer County’ Coroner ‘ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) : ‘Dr. William Heitsch. Se C PR / é AY, JULY 25, 1959 | ae i 2 Butler, Dems Meet in Truce ‘Rayburn, Johnson and the Chairman Exchange i C THE PONTIA t 5 * 5 é ESS, SATURD .) Hoffa Sets Out on Suing Spree ‘at The Day in Birmingham £ Launches Legal Action Robert Kennedy, 12-Town D — rain Plan: Tops Commission Agenda | ingham retailer liquor license fees. Owed the city is $3,056.60. Peace Assurances NBC-TV; Jack Paar : : Von in ‘the i2-town drain plan, tem will be reviewed, with »: pos- WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo- phe ap — —— : oe «2 sibility of converting to gas heat. crats operated under a wary truce of libel suits spread ‘0 sep- Changes in the “Stephenson” -Completed construction plans , arate directions today fro), a or ten eal je (for the proposed Springdale Serv- today that seemed likely to end Teamster President James R. ice Building will be presented to nswille Hoffa and his Union's attorney, —for a while at least—National AP Wirephote TRACKING DEBRA — The arrow shows the path of tropical storm over the Gulf of Mexico toward Texas. The unladvlike Debra, packing hurricane winds, slammed into Freeport and Gal- veston, then swirled toward Houston. * * * Hurricane Debra Lashes Texas Coast (Contnued from Page One) ton. The center was moving north-. eastward at 6 miles per hour. LEAVE HOMES More than 2,500 persons left their homes along the coast in the Galveston Bay area and sought shelter during the night on higher ground. An estimated 1,109 persons spent the night in Brazoria Coun- ty courthouse at Angleton while more than 1,000 sought shelter in schools and other public build- ings in Galveston. Several hun- dred more moved inland from small resort towns. The highest winds of 100 miles per hour were recorded west of Galveston toward Freeport. The weather bureau said winds at the center were 80 miles per hour and gales extended 50 miles to the northwest and 100 miles to the southeast of the center. Hurricane warnings were dis- played from Freeport to High Is- land and whole gale warnings were flying north of High Island to: Port Arthur. Winds of 75 to 78 miles per hour ranged into Galveston when the brunt of the hurricane struck there at 2:30 am. No major damage was reported caused by Debra which turned sud- denly fram a weak sister into a vicious storm with winds ranging up to an unofficial 96 miles per hour, AT FREEPORT Minor but widespread damage was reported at the fishing and industria] center of Freeport, 40 miles to the southwest. Bs oe protien 2 pedal Galveston, fell through- out the coastai area. One shrimp boat and two other, smaller craft were reported in trouble. A distress call from one unidentified vesse] reported a fuel tank had broken loose. and the crew feared an explosion. Swedish Ship’s Brass Were All Below Deck DETROIT ® — The pilot, skip- Erie Tuesday. Testimony yest day at a Guard hearing brought this out At a hearing in Cleveland earlier, Nicholas Pevach, second mate on the Hubbard, said the crew of the Swedish ship apparently was unfa- miliar with the rules and signals of the Great Lakes and this caused the collision. Plan Holiday Boycott TOYAMA, Japan (UPI) — The All-Telecommunications Union yesterday threatened -a boycott Debra as she skimmed | |taking no part in any effort to) oust him. i |changed the basic disagreement on policy between the national \regards as a liberal Chairman Paul M. Butler's criti- cisms of party congressional lead- ers. In exchange for this apparent! understanding, Butler got public} assurances from Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) and}! Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnsen of Texas that they are * * * Behind the political sweetness and light which flowed out of a/ long conference of the three Fri- day, however, there remained un- chairman and the two leaders. Butler gave no sign he intends to alter his advocacy of what he legislative program. Rayburn and Johnson remained firmly committed to a middle of the road course involv-' ing practical compromises to get bills passed. | x * * | Rayburn said in this connection | HERE’S TO US — In the shadow of a candel- abrum at a Beverly Hills Hotel, pianist Liberace and his brother George toast the happy future and put an end to their year-long rift. began at the time they decided to part profes- The spat she had worked sional company. unfortunately could not attend the make-up that suffering from a cold. Vv AP Wirephote The mother of the brothers so hard to bring about. She was that he and Johnson are going to ‘pass what we think is right and! | on Dem Surrender ail packages stipulate acceptance of let the chips and the vetoes fall where they may.” In what the speaker described as &@ “very friendly conference,” Butler did his best to convince the two leaders that he hadn't been criticizing them in repeated statements that the Democratic |Congress was moving too slowly |toward fulfilling the promises of | the 1956 Democratic platform. Await Senate Action (Contnued from Page One) erty depreciation would be exempt from_ future BAT payments. A third plan would boost the intangibles tax paid by financial institutions by two million dol- | by Bandit across the street from Dr. War- rick’s office. THOUGHT IT WAS CAR Dale G. Long, 16, of 139 Prospect St., and Ruben A. Morales, 20, of 253 Russell St., heard the shots, but thought the noise was a car back- firing. They realized thay they had heard shots, they told officers, when they saw police cars gath- er in front of the doctor’s office. The doctor was shot with a .45 » lars. State revenue officials estimated the second. FORESTALLS REBELLION The second package, passed ‘mainly to forestall rebellion by its Democratic supporters, would boost the use tax from three to five cents, exempt food from taxa- tion and remove exemption on hotels and motels and federal con. struction. Sponsors calculated it would bring in 135 million dollars. Still active in the Senate but given scant chance for further consideration was the flat rate income tax bill passed by the House Wednesday and voted down by the Senate 18 hours later. It would yield about 142 million dollars, the sum leaders of both parties acknowledge is needed to balance a record 1959-60 budget and start paying off a record debt. * * * At insistence of Democrats, both the corporation profits tax as a condition of approval. This was a caliber automatic pistol. net gain would come to 135 million), T€ holdup man was described 3 dollars the first year, 145 millions 0Y Dr. Warrick as short and fat| pleading guilty to the extortion plot with a ‘‘very red face.'’ He was thought to be 5-feet-5 inches tall, weighing 190-200 pounds, and wear- ‘ing dark brown pants and a dark colored shirt. The ®@mdit was not wearing a mask, Dr, Warrick said. ; The shells and bullets were re- covered by officers who searched the premises, The doctor has office hours four nights a week. * * ® The doctor was in surgery from 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. When he was brought back to his room, he talked a few minutes with his wife, Joan, 44. “Why didn’t you give him the money?” the distraught wife asked. “IT was going to,’ he whispered. “He shot me before I could.” The doctor and his attractive, blonde wife have been married 22 rc adopted daughter, Carole, 5. Republican concession to win Democratic votes. Gov. Williams, who long has pushed for a corporate profits levy, was taking a weekend rest at his Mackinac Island summer home when the vote came. Mrs. Warrick maintained an all- night vigil at the hospital. “Who could possibly have done such a dastardly thing?” she asked friends who were with her in a waiting room. Senate reveals its stand. Mrs. Warrick said her husband was not recently and therefore to back its campaign against re- vising the United States-Japan security treaty. It decided not to accept Christmas or New Year's greetings telegrams next holiday season. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Burean rt PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and) cool teday and tonight. High teday 75, tng Samache 5 Fommenrew, Party clone) | * . is light north. easterly today and tenight. . in Pontiac ure preceding 8 am At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10-15 m. p. Dtrection—Northeast. . ~ee Sun sets Saturday at 7:59 pm. Sun rises Sunday at 5:18 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 11:02 p.m. Moon sets Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Today oo temperat Dewntewn Temperatures ll a. m.. 6a.m 55 to 7a. m. 69 12m . 69) 8a. m. .. 62 £ PO... cus 88) Sa. m. - 66 2p. m.... Jee | 10 a. m. j 67 Friday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ................84 Lowest temperature ....... . 59 Mean temperature ........... 76.5 Weather—Sunny. Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature .......... : Lowest temperature ............ 66 ean temperature ..6 Weather—Cloudy. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 8 Years 98 in 1940 : Si in 1953 '. Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena 68 3 Tampa 4 75 Baltimore $1.73 Marquette 65. 50) Bismarck #2 68 Memphis 80 (72) Bro ile 97 77 Miami B. 85 80) Buffalo 0 60 Milwaukee 72 59° Chicago 78 65 Minneapolis 60 587. Cincinnati 85 66 New Orleans 81 75 Cleveland 63 64 New York 88 13) Denver. 63 Omaha 88 61) Detroit . $5 Peliston 67 3 Duluth 6 49 Phoenix, 108 #6 Fort Worth 81 79 Pittsbureh 82 65) _ ‘Rapids 82 86 gt. Louis 87 60) loughion 64 46 Francisco 69 56) i ae ps S. Marie 63 46 City c 7 56 | a W * 73) 71 Seattle Tl 68 Now He’s Baseball Hero Too an HAVANA (AP) — Pitcher Fidel Castro lent his right arm to his Agrarian Reform thanks to a kindly umpire, hurled a sensational inning of baseball. x * The revolutionary leader Castro ‘Strikes Out 2 years. They are the parents of an) Pontiac Doctor Shot in Office (Contnued from Page One) _making regular trips to the bank, she said. On Wednesday, she said, he pulled out his large wad of money at a carnival in the city. “The thought flashed through my mind then that it was dan- gerous to do such a thing,’ she said. “I told him se. Anyone could see jhe had a great deal of money on his person.’’ Two years ago Mrs. Warrick re- ceived threatening letters through the mails. The sender was caught ly the Pontiac Police and placed probation after lon two years iin Federal Court in Detroit. Red Workers Heckle Nixon as He Tours (Contnued from Page One) was a worker at the exhibit and interested in, peace, He stumbled over the expression “enslaved peoples” and Western corre- spondents got the impression the heckler was a plant. Nixon did not take kindly to him. |His answers were curt and when jhe finished answering he seemed anxious to break off and get on with the tour. In general, however, Nixon was roughly 500 persons crowded around to watch him go by, Several times he evoked spon- taneous warm applause, shouts of approval and cries of friend- ship by standing in an open car and saying in Russian such phrases as “Soviet and Ameri- can friendship and peace” and “Peace to all the world.” - from Moscow, a U.S. embassy i He reserved comment until the had been suffering from arthritis|SPOkesman in Warsaw said today. Nixon will arrive here Aug. 2. It was not known exactly how long he would remain in Poland, but Polish sources expected it would be four days. Nixon arranged to meet later ‘supports her 19-year-old brother, with Khrushchev for the fifth time since he reached Moscow. | Khrushchev and his top tides _ will be guests at a small private Program Friday night and, thrilled a cheering crowd of 25,000 in Grand Stadium as he stepped to the mound for an army team and retired the opposing police nine in ~ order. * For the occasion, the bearded Castro traded his olive drab army garb for baseball togs. [return ed here with a television tape number of workers idled by the Castro was wild and threw mostly straight pitches but managed to work in a few curves. facing him, however, only one SPECIAL RULING With Umpire Amado Maestri’s ruling, Castro “struck out” two. The count was 3-2 on wound up and loosed a high, hard one. It cleared the batter’s head, and the fans But the ump saved the game and extracted a mighty cheer when he called it a strike. plate and gratefully clasped the umpire’s hand. When Castro was at bat, but it was an easy out. , Despite the lack of runs, the game was a profitable one. Castro received checks totaling 158,449 pesos— $158,449 at the official rate—in contributions plus all paid admissions. got the money. = The Agrarian Reform Program, Castro’s pet project, Of the three batsmen | got wood on the ball. | the first man up. Castro moaned. { t Castro headed for the * . he smashed a liner to short dinner given tonight in Nixon’s | honor by U.S. Ambassador Lle- wellyn Thompson. Nixon ‘‘handled himself exceed- ingly well in his face - to - face wrangle with Soviet Premier Khrushchev,"’ an American execu- tive who witnessed the exchange said today. ; The executive, Philip Gundy, a viee president of the Ampex Corp., gave his impressions as he recording of the affair. Nixon called at the. Kremlin today and told First Deputy Pre- mier Frol R. Kozlov that he and bis wife have been ‘‘very touched | at our warm reception.” Nixon was clearly unshaken by his verbal jousts Friday with Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev when times their words reached a heat- ed pitch. “Not only officially but wunoffi- cially we have been very pleased at our reception by people in all walks of life,” the vice president told Kozlov. Kozloy only recently returned | from a tour of the Urited States. _ He opened the Soviet Exhibi ‘Monday with the help of federal in New York dune 28. . Nixon's first call this morning warmly received and crowds of Nixon will visit Poland “‘for al. jfew days” on his way back home Beauty From Japan New Miss Universe (Continued from Page One) |movie offer and plans to make a |test next week in Hollywood. | “I would like te make g movie or two, if I am asked, and then return to Japan for a visit,”” Miss Universe smilingly told reporters and photographers through her hostess and interpreter, Miss Kay Matsumote, a Long Beach pharmacist. | Eventually, Miss Universe said, she would like to return to the, United States, marry, and raise. ~*~ wv * Edward Bennett Williams. Mi Hoffa, it was learned, is pre- paring libel action against Senate Rackets Committee Counsel Rob- ert F. Kennedy, the NBC tele- TV performer Jack Paar, of his own against New York - [House May Restore ision network and late-at-night Williams said he would determ- ine whether he could file a suit July 13 will also be reviewed by commissioners. They also will discuss reasons why the city has not received its proportionate share of Birm- | Hoffa's reported intention to sue stemmed from things Kennedy said about him last Wednesday night on Paar’s show on NBC-TV. REPEATS CHARGES : Kennedy, on the Paar program, repeated some of the charges he had leveled against Hoffa and his associates during hearings of the R ackets Committee. The charges were immune from libel action there, but not if made elsewhere. Kennedy, reached last night at his summer home on Cape Cod, to which they objected would hurt declared he would ‘‘welcome” Hof- clean unions instead of racketeers. fa’s threatened libel suit. “It will get the facts before the courts,” Kennedy said. Williams sent up the libel flare when advised by a news- “man that Crum had reclarified a clarification of testimony which Crum gave before the Rackets Committee July 13. , committee measure was proposed by Reps. Phil M. Landrum (D-Ga) Crum. two days ago, sent the and Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich). | committee a sworn affidavit clear-| Griffin said he expected Eisen- ing Williams of any “inference” hower to back the measure. He of a bribe attempt. But yester- said its provisions had been dis- Teeth to Labor Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two high-ranking House Labor Com- mittee members Friday offered a substitute to ‘restore the teeth” to the labor reform bill narrowly approved by the committee Thurs- day. They expected President Ei-' senhower’s support. * Other members of the sharply- split committee began lining up support to soften the committee bill. They claimed the provisions The flurry of activity appar- ently foreshadowed a fierce battle when the House takes up the bill in about two weeks. One lawmaker foresaw a “wild melee.”’ The tougher substitute for the | the Commission by. architect Carl Marr. « *® *® The possibility of more traffic — control devices and sidewalk con- struction in the area lying between Southfield road, the Birmingham Country Club, 14-Mile road and Lincoln avenue will be studied, Full reports will be presented to the Commission by the director of finance and the automobile parking system. Finally, a petition to rezone lot No, 28 and the west 40 feet of lot No. 29, Castle addition, located on the northeast corner of Southfield road and Townsend street, will be reviewed by the Commission. Dr, A. L. McNaughton has re quested the City Commission to approve rezoning of the property from R-7 multiple family _resi- dential zone district te a B-1 non- retail business zone district. Resuming dramatic studies at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills after four weeks in Flint with the Summer Stock Company of The Musical Tent is Phil Torrey, li, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tor- rey, 30500 Pierce Rd., Southfield. * * * Phil, a seventh- grader at Bir mingham’s Barnum Junior High School, appeared with Gary Mann as Unbearable Scragg in the Mu- sical Tent production of “Li'l Ab- ner.” He also had a part in “Show Boat,"’ with Andy Devine. On Thursday evening, Phil will play the male lead as the day, Crum denied a Teamster cussed with White House and Labor | Bear-Prince in the Cranbrook claim that he thus had “retracted” his sworn testimony. Air Raid Siren Sets Off Rash of Phone Calls a family here, | Miss Kojima, who succeeds Col-| jombia’s Luz Marina Zuluaga, For the second time in 10 jaye! ‘broke a two-year hold that Latin beauties had held on the Miss | Universe title. _ Gladys Zender of Peru won the \title in 1957. The best showing an Asian entry previously had made in the beauty pageant wag in 1953, when Japan’s Kinjko Ite had placed third. The last time Japan had been in the first five was in 1955 when ‘Keiko Takahashi placed fifth. | This year’s contest was enliv- ened by an 11th hour uprising of some of the South American con- tingent. A group of contestants |whose spokesman was Victor Ta- borga, who described himself as a “small tig and gold mine owner” from Bolivia, charged that the judges had slighted the South Americans by selecting only two lovelies among the 15 finalists. The group threatened to pul] out ab- ruptly before the pageant’s of- ficia} closing at the coronation ball tonight. CHANGED MINDS But they changed their minds at the last minute, The new Miss Universe is a fashion. model who helps support her widowed mother, a younger sister and brother. ! During the frantic post-contest picture-taking the tal] Japanese girl said she and her 29-year-old sister, Kazuko, helped take care of her mother and teenage sis- ter, Takako, who live in the southern part of Japan. | The new Miss Universe also Takao. She hopes to be able to send him .to college with the money earned from the Miss Universe contest. years ago. \cities were kept busy through the i. police, in three south Oakland | ‘night answering calls from excited residents, This time they were not about about a wild animal roam- ing the streets, but callers asked “where is the fire.’’ t *« * ® Southfield’s air raid siren went off by accident at 2:20 a.m. and blasted away for about five min- utes. Sgt. Richard Overmeyer of the Southfield Police said more than 150 calls were received at. that station. Royal Oak had 15, Berkley reported 50,and Redford State Police said they had several is c WPON Is Honored by Broadcasters the Broadcasters Assn. honored | group of state radio and television 2%d dancer. newsmen for outstanding cover- age in the past year. aid the substitute had a good hance. Meeting in Detroit yesterday, He Michigan Associated Press a Awards were made in each of wo divisions in 11 catagories. | WPON Pontiac received honors in the news, sports, special events, documentary, and general excel- lence categories. * * * The awards were announced at a two-day meeting of station man- agers and newsmen from AP's 78 radio and television members in Department experts. Landrum Junior's presentation of “East of the Sun, West of the Moon.” Curtain time for the play is 8:15, at the Greek Theater on Lone Pine road, Bloomfield Hills. Phil also has worked with the Hurdy-Gurdy Children’s Theatre of Birmingham, the Wayne Universi- ty Theatre, the Musical Circle Tent in Detroit, and the Marion- ettes Theatrical Troup of Detroit. He has also appeared more than 40 times on television as a singer “Old books for new scholar- ships’ will be the slogan of thhe Birmingham Chapter of the Amer- ican Association of University Women when it launches its fund raising book sale in October. Proceeds of the sale, for which members are now collecting books of all types,’ will provide schol- arships to Birmingham, Bloom- field Hills and Bloomfield Town- ship teachers, according to Mrs. Michigan. Lloyd R. Sturgeon, sale chairman. calls. Overmeyer said the last call he received. came a little after 6 Teen Party Breeds Gunplay a.m. when a woman called and asked if the alert was over. She said she had been sitting since 2:30 at the radio with a conelrad station’ on and wondered why it didn't say anything. A short in the wire caused the siren to sound off, Overmeyer said. Short in Tunnel Kills Workman at Detroit — DETROIT (UPI)—One man was electrocuted and another seriously burned last night when an exten- sion cord shorted out in an under- ground tunnel where they were working. Tyson Everett, 36, was dead on arrival at Mt. Carmel Hospital. Hospital officials described How- ard B. Crosby, 24, as in ‘“‘tempo- rarily serious’ condition. Police said the men were em- ployed by the Mancini Construc- tion Co., Warren, on a tunnel proj- lect 30 feet underground. Six other ‘men were in the: tunnel when the laccident occured. | | Police said the pair was leaning ‘shorted out. | PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)—The! \1l-day-old nationwide steel strike has reached 578,000, Approximately 500,000 of these are United Steelworkers who struck the basic steel industry at midnight July 14. The other 78,000 are employes in allied industries that have been forced to curtail operations be- cause of the strike. Hardest hit of this group are the railroaders, G. E. Leightly, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives Assn., said -Friday that nearly 50,000 railroad. em- ployes had been furloughed since the strike began., ' Representatives of the steel in- ‘dustry and the union are due _ to Bullets Hy in Bloomfield A teenage party in Bloomfield Township erupted in gunplay early this morning at the home of J. P. Caldwell, 1000 Joann Ct. x « * Township Police Chief Norman “|Dehnke said the party had evi- dently been in progress “‘off and on for about a week.” Mr. and Mrs, Caldwell were nét at home. Police said the party was being given by their son, Patrick, 18. Held for questioning are the Caldwell youth, Robert H, Lamb, 19, of 1646 Webster St., Birming- ham, and Howard F. Beckman, 22, of 551 E. Baker St., Clawson. QUESTION 7 OTHERS Seven other youths, four girls ‘and three boys, who were at the : Caldwell house, were being ques- S€M, general manager of Pontiac Sgt. Alfred LaPlante said po- Akiko’s father, a former soldier against a metal pipe which became, lice were called to the home at in the Japanese army, died 10 electrified when an extension cord 5:35 a.m. by Caldwell who said someone had shot a gun at the house. The youth later said he had given Beckman a 20 gauge shotgun Steel Strike Now Idling 578,000 Across Country © to go out ‘‘and shoot squirrels.” Beckman and Lamb had not been invited to the party, Caldwell said, and he gave them the gun to get Secretary of Labor James P.| Mitchell, who is acting 4s strike| fact-finder for President Eisen- hower, was absent from his Wash- ington office Friday, His aides said they did not know where he was, This touched off speculation that he might be in touch with industry and union representatives personally, as he had said earlier he might do. | The Reynolds Metals Co, joined two other aluminum producers and the steel.companies Friday in rejecting united steelworker de- mands for a wage hike. Reynolds’ labor pact with the union expires July 31 along with those of the Aluminum. Co. of America and the Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. ‘resume negotiations in New York mediators, But Joseph F. Finnegan, chief (was to see First Deputy Premier|of the Federa] Mediation Service, |Anastas I. Mikoyan to talk trade.|has told newsmen repeatedly he He met a somewhat frosty recep-|sees no easy’ or early solution to tion, but he laughed it off. the strike. As each day of the steel strike passes, the industry loses ahout! 300,000 tons of ingot steel produc- tion. This amounts to about 300 million dollars worth ‘of business each week. And the striking steel- workers’ wage run to near- ly 70 million dollars a week. - 4s ei them out of the house. * * * When the two returned and Beckman admitted firing A girl, identified by police as Sharon Pavalka, 18, of 2050 Ap- poline St.. West Bloomfield Siem he'd cane ot cont ee a of 5 ——- flying glass, . She was nearest the doof, offi- cers said. “She didn't require ‘medical ‘treatment, they reported. DIDN'T RESIST Beckman and Lamb ran to a swampy area about. 1,000. feet ftom the house, there some girl yelled ‘They're in the woods waiting to shoot it out with you,’ so I grabbed a car- bine,” LaPlante said. “When I got He found the youths lying face down in weeds. They didn’t resist arrest, LaPlante said. The shotgun was found where Beck- man was lying. A thorough search of the neigh- borhood turned up the other “party-goers,”” police reported. Township officers were assisted by Oakland County sheriff's deputies and Bloomfield Hills police. Pontiac's Series of ‘Wagons at Top Production Station wagon production by Pon- tiac Motor Division in 1959 has at- tained one of the highest levels in division history, said S. E. Knud- \and vice president of General Mo- tors. During the 1959 model year Pon- tiac will produce 39,919. Safaris, representing a 121.5 per. cent in- jcrease over Safari production in model year 1958, Knudsen re- vealed. Adding further evidence of ac- celerated public acceptance, Knudsen points out, is a 2.1 per cent increase in Safaris built against over-all Pontiac model production. Accounting for 10.4 per cent of total production in 1959, the Sa- wanted to get in, Caldwell told faris amounted to 8.3 per cent in LaPlante, he wouldn’t unlock the 1958. door. two blasts from. the shotgun through a sliding glass door be- cause he was mad, LaPlante said, . Heading the popularity list of 1959 Pontiac Safaris is the two- seat Catalina with a production total of 21,161 units. This total alone, Knudsen declared, excéeds by 3,138 units, all Safari produc- tion during model year 1958. . « Hendrix Is Appointed Clawson City Manager ‘CLAWSON — Acting city man- ager and former city engineer Leonard) Hendrix has been in- stalled as full-time city manager. He is taking over the position of Robert Wright, who resigfied last month. oe oe Hendrix, 35, lives with his wife, Irene, and four children at 1172. Ste St. He was graduated Lawrence Institute of Tech- gy. City manager's ‘salary is $9,785, 4 t . . J a ee | ( SAG o / >> Leeman |» THE PONTIAC, PRESS,’ SATURDAY, JULY. 25,1959 IGoldfine’s Troubles |Long Claims (Brsinmz thtusit S\Hoffa Backs Drive : this small parish seat a | L? | Va Insane Charge miles east of Baton Rouge, the . Haven tEnded Yet Damaged.Him _ [ishes ‘time, Lite “and Fortune to Help Build College Ww g! : magazines. we suspended the = ee LIVINGSTON, La, (AP) — Gov. a]; ee $50,000 for a Catholic-sponsored of — —_ his rere ral, £arl K. Long, who is running for} The suit is based on an article/ college has the backing of Team- troubles are not over. re-election, says that publication| @® the June 15 issue of time maga-|sters President James A. Hoffa, wand : Loss of. private, public and offi- | missionary society. to shop SIMMS... , “YT «© 36 re JIS! The measure would jump the! The laboratory is conducting You simply can’t know everything about the thousands of : ‘ 27 . _ f . 5 E 4 + t Many colors and @ tray. Sturdy hardware Reg. c $1.00 prints: Sizes S-M- @ and handles. Plus Fed. 4 L @ tax. ‘ Injector blade razor. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS American Made (not imports) Ist Quality VASELINE HAIR TONIC poe? fa . a . . . . ) *), small loan ceiling from $500 ‘to|the project to study the effects of purchases you will make in your lifetime. No person can. 12 to ” ; $1,500 and double interest rates in) 7 . i st 141 » to Z Gol Ge But you can make sure of getting the best and mo solar flares. It reported that in-'f = Limit 2 Bottles ¢ Regular $1.59 c Pink quilted plastic bag elds 2 tke Castro Rounding.Up compares with a loss of agen! of the 9 o . 2 cents a share for the Limit 5. Pair + = Extra heavy and Mercerized braided cot ee companies do most of their busi.(St™wments in the payload had for your money by dealing with honest and reliable Regiler wetues 10° $3.00 =< how of Birthday Sele ness. The rate in this range would! transmitted data for 7-12 minutes merchants. Truthful advertising, honest selling methods price. Choice of prints, patterns, checks in big BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ear ‘rom nine to 18 per cent m|Pekxe the rocket plunged into the) and a reputation for fair dealing are the trademarks of chor selections. (Al weihdble, cetera cottone: a pogh a legitimate retailer. If-you know about the merchant “Abuses that will be practiced| : if this bill . passed a be al_. ; —then you don’t have to worry about the merchandise SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ESS Mae tee oo greater burden than the workers Firm’s Earning Up Hi he sells. Sturdy Braided = , 12x12-Inch Size IN it would be able to carry,” said Ray-| : SHOE "e TERRYCLOTH . “s mond Bugbee, secretary of the) LANSING (® — Motor Wheel ms h | h Quilted Vinyl PLASTIC Flint Local 599, United Auto|Corp., automotive suppliers, re- LACES o- as C ot Ss BI k B "a ma Sanes"2"| BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD | : oths | Blanket Bags equal to 98 cents a share for the : Reg. € els - six months ended June 30. This! Sc ~ PAIR ‘ e e e e BIRTHDAY BARGAIN were $32,118,626 as compared with | ton laces with metal tips, Water & Scuff Resistant Enemies of Regime period of 1958. Six months sales, Pontiac een Chamber of Commerce cloth wash clot $25,786,829 in 1958. Directors de-' chot in full 27-inch lengths. HAVANA (AP)—The revolution.|‘lared a dividend of 15 cents af} Phone FE 2-9625 Hours: 10-12—1-3 Waldron Hotel Bldg. : share payable September 10 to} 16-In. Brief Case ' | | Choice of brown or black @} i) | | wid ae art y = ene | Stockholders of record Aug. 14 ee =. | qa SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS $2.95 Value pected enemies of the regime to iE & Crew Neck or Gaucho Collar 99 EN’S TEE-SHIRTS oe a Bg on scuff marks. Ped. tax. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ES prevent Sunday’s mass demon- : : stration for Fidel Castro from. Add $7 00 There is an unmistakable ten- Ee sion behind the carnival atmos- H 5 phere whipped up by thousands F Regul , e s e ee * e s es * * e e ° . * * * e LJ ° e e e LJ e e. e e e e e e e e e : e » Fre Ps f se 4 e © F : F es of machete -waving peasants ; x : swarming into the capital to urge ; ; (fy ° 14-Inch > Saeco | \TE f Le PLASTIC Tage vote fears that anti-| : | : amed aee- . Hula Hoops ‘factions might choose the) e ne rte | ; | BROS; oe. 3° create an incident that could un- SYLVANIA Pix Tubes and Small | | raion, : Leakproct BAYOVAC € ji . is = ric ° . Kids use for hul Litfle Rock Board Save! two ates on small Circuit Tubes are Available TAPE : BATTERY ; hoops, you ws wn Bo [ y ‘ube replacement w: ° ‘Ren. ° - encing, = 9 purchase of Silver Screen 85. at These Shops: Res. 2h ° | et 20¢ ° rations, ete. . ° 10 Assign Students . Black tape fer ite: 8 iJ Regular cel sie bat : BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 2 7 Baldwin Radio & TV, 1218 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-8231 uses, Prva Limit two @ O-Vae ge? gm > Magnetized Blades LITTLE. ROCK, Ark, (AP) —) For an investment of about $50, plus a nominal service Condon’s Radio & TV 36 S. Telegraph, FE 4-9736 | — ° er © SCREWDRIVER SET The tench oe oe Bowl charge, you can make the performance of your TV set c&V se . — oe aseed FE 4-1515 OE BSE ILaG ee Nae ece ik s program to get public high schools] equal to a brand-new set that would cost you $150 Hampton Electric Co., 625 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 Emergency Wrecker with FLASHER : rr reoperied this fall. i more. You can, if you moke the right choice when you Hod’s Radio & TV 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-5841 “4 $1 Value ‘en isi Mcrae ee replace its picture tube. Just make sure the brand you Johnson's Radio & TV 45 E. Walton Blvd., FE 8-4569 ALL METAL : : c cats,; iuckading $4 Negroes whol buy has the same brightness and contrast manufac Laatsch TV Service, 6734 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, TOW TRUCK : signed up at once all-white schools, turers specify for their new TV sets. If you insist on a ane path ow sie eia a ee La 3 was completed. = Silver Screen 85,’ the picture tube your serviceman mor Kate & VV, ashabaw, Drayton, OR 3- $4.98 88 / ° ei a Nee eee oe ee installs will have the very same performance standard Metropolitan TV, 919 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 8-0401 sis ° with, amber plas: these students individually to one , Obel Radic & TV, 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4-4945 Seller ' ° tle handles. of four high schools. It has not) as the tubes Sylvania supplies to 7 out of 10 major TV - Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyke Rd., FE 4-0221 ; . sorted sty . said when this ae aa — be- set manufacturers. Sylvania has-one and only one prod- Phelps Electric Co., 4348 Dixie, Drayton Plains, Se a ee +f Et RTHDAY BARGAIN ce ey 1 25, pert nite! uct quality—the finest. Today's Silver Screen 85 is just 31217 og a for” pushing. Ps . All Metal REVOLVING ment will be made under a state about 50% brighter and clearer than a new tube made piensa ay ye a sp -pbed . masiss INT ST $ LAWN SPRINKLERS pupil placement law which the five years ago. You'll be amazed at the difference this wae phos tsny = | Pd $1 Value board has said it will use to con- le dE Walton Radio & TV, 515 E. Walton Bivd., FE 2-2257 . ale 4 renege * can make in your old TV. Withep Radio & TV 171 N. Hickory R., Milford, : 3 : ; 67 ¢ 3 . : > e , ° The harvesting machine is not vy S \ LVAN 1A WKC, Inc., Service Dept., 45 N. Perry St., FE 3-7114 ° rs : paoanany i a- modern invention. One of the Subsidiary of ' : 4 e eres. Hot — harvesting pen sneer GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS . ™ af } ° ° ; an suet. history was in use over 2,000, THS. tt D4 GAIN years ago during ancient e6o0oD ron Bee TV tA Cte : . BIRTHDAY BAR times, To reach the most peop! Tape to the ‘A =—s- Member of the 3-Way ° ° with their selling message agricul- AeA OCEA for Your —Red 4 < tural advertisers last year primes SS YY TV Needs. He Green e ° ed over $17 million in daily — : ! UZ —— —Natural $ Shell & Edge Combination 9 — - ee 3 yew Emergency Hurricane : Shelf oma : ith @. Ez . ° e aper . | HERE 1S A CREDIT UNION | plies | Battery Lantern eon 4 we te Foon wane yl | Secale: shee ° 98c. Value — 10-Ft, Length ° , Si Moet sts sre evaivate | iiyied’ ee snown + a ° 2 Pkgs. 2 5¢ i Fits All Makes of Cars | Union. ye pte " 4 the : i: ma “green oat ndteret Cc. . AUTO REAR SEAT been paid 4% dividends. - : 4 condition, = + light bulbs. Batteries © 10, foot of shelving paper in cach : : : Z) of your in 2nd Pioor, n—<— wo Radio Speakers ! | Sopecrere meee” j Fe sabes. | : Rie: - : 4% DIVIDEND j ee ee , Get the Details z ly . : . 4 i PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL | ° 40 E, Pike Se. 98 .N. Saginow .—3 Birthday Bargain Packed Floors >. * “ \ / 5 - Vf fey i 7 - " j ‘ a es | i? u f | a : ‘ 2 | | - , iv ee wren Voice of tad People ok THE PONTIAC PRESS _/ if The POWER Of BATT H serm tote F SATURDAY, JULY a, 1959 Owned _ Published Locally | by The Pontiac iris pidwais. x, A. PITzcERaLp : president and: Rbk j Joun W, Pirzcesarp, Secretary and Editor Howary H. Frreceratp [1, Phan Bagg ent and owner,\ except a Government agency, have the right to bar someone in CS ONG : It Seems to Me er National Lottery Discussions Arouse Great Public Interest One of the laws we need most urgently is one forbidding unions _ to force anyone to ‘pay dues, so they would have to appeal for member- ship on their own merits, and so members wouldn't have to be afraid As time passes, I’m somewhat in- ripe for a lottery. Perhaps we of losing their jobs if they spoke up a union leadership. trigued by increasing references to aren't. : David Lockwood a national lottery. Could you use a million bucks— her mouth and she has a dog Such a bill is actually drawn in tax free? Anony mous Letter ° house. She's kept tied, and that’s : Prompts Answer Washington; but its sponsor is Or even a paltry ten grand? I wish nosy people would keep chary of the public reaction and is biding his time. x~ *«*§ * Just this week I read a letter in The New York News proposing a national lottery and setting an annua! goal of five billion dollars. The suggestion came from E. F. Hutton, a citizen who stands ex- ceptionally well and is accepted as a community leader. Hutton proposes that the money be applied against the na- tional debt. He believes {his would “restore confidence in the dollar” by cutting down the gigantic bur- den that hangs over everyone's noggin. x * * The New York News endorses the proposal by saying: “This newspaper has long favored some form of na- tional lottery,” and further regom- mends that readers send the Hutton letter and their own editorial to New York Congressmen and Senators in Washington. x .& & Mr. Hutton points out that a government lottery helped build the first Capitol in Washington and assérts that the step was taken “with the blessing of Presi- dent George Washington.” There's a great patriot. He’s on the all-time All-Ameri- can, zk. 2 Much of the gambling in the United States is crooked. It’s in the hands of a despicable element that hasn’fany intention of observing the laws of decency. The very word “gambling” has acquired a certain odium and ill repute. Gambling is generally associated with hoods, gangsters and social stumble bums. However, a government lottery would be handled honestly and with- out suspicion. Hutron believes this weuld divert millions from dishonest gambling to a worthwhile’ purpose. Participation would be voluntary. There would be no compulsion. * + | % Hence, those that looked with disfavor on the plan could leave it alone—and yet they would profit along with the rest by the annual reduction of five billion dollars in the national debt. Hut- ton suggests prizes be tax exempt. Statisticians would have to work out the winning portions but it isn’t difficult to visualize a first * prize of a million dollars — tax free. Does your pulse rate rise? * * * Many nations are using national lotteries. When I was in Ireland, Sweepstake Tickets were offered fre- quently. Someone said they sold 14 million dollars worth last -year, of which nearly ‘11 million came from the United States. Usually in passing hospitals, the guide would say: “This was built in part by the Sweeps.” x * * Rightly or wrongly, the desire to do some small amount of gambling seems ingrained. Most of the millions of golf games are played for modest stakes. This holds true of bridge and other pastimes. Whether a Federal lottery would place unjustified: ap- proval on an “evil” is difficult. to ’ state categorically. It’s a matter of opinion. TR Moy ° ‘This is an interesting possi- bility for reducing the national _ debt. It would be reasonably pain- Jess as all “contributions” would come without' compulsion. These aire changing times. Perhaps we're ; a And in Conclusion... ' Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your — re- porter: Young teenagers in phiny are slowly giving up the idea of “going steady.” .. . Bruce BRomM- LeY, New York attorney who helped represent GM in this Government case, is a Pontiac boy who graduated from high school here....... coe New undercover investigations on TV quiz shows indicate some of them were even worse than suspected ... eee bheee -..... Twenty-two years ago this’ very day I made a hole in one and Epwarp H. Kegs, Waldron employe, reminded me of it last week when he said he caddied for me that after- Unim@wes es 8 “SPIKE” Briacs is happy over the fact his brother-in- law, Senator Pui. Hart, has frequent- ly been appointed ta preside over the ‘Senate in Nrxon’s absence. “‘That’s a great experience,” says SPIKE. The latest poll on Eisenhower discloses he is back at peak popu- ee Chancellor D. B. Varner of MSUO tells me Gus Scholle’s daughter, Susan, won a six week scholarship in math and science this summer at Michi- gan State in a stiff competition against 5,000 students. This is _ even more remarkable because Susan has one more high school year at Royal Oak. She’s a straight “A” student and Gus says she’s straight “A” otherwise.......... Two waiters were discussing the boss. “You gotta admire him,” said the first. “Correct,” said number two. “Otherwise, you're | 1 ee Seven volun- teers are in training to make the first trip to outer space “within two years” highest point in Oakland County. Bald Mountain, 1193 feet...... ..Current issue of the “Air- plane Pilots’ Magazine” has an article on pilots entitled: “It’s What’s Up Front That Counts.” A recent survey in Vermont shows TV influenced purchasers in 22 per cent of cases, newspaper advertising OTe is haw ewes Mary Frnt heart- ily approved my editorial on the fallacy of kow-towing to Russian pooh-bahs. Even before she said this, I always voted Mary an especially grand girl and an outstanding citi- zen. Now I declare her Mrs. Oakland SUSAN County for 1959.......... The Yanks’ current slogan is: “Just Wait Until Last Year.”.......... A note bobs in. saying these automobile licenses have been glimpsed locally this week: “California, South Da- kota, Mississippi, Missouri, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.” —HAROLD A. FITZGERALD — ‘“‘Nospopy but an idiot “would Start an atomic war,” says a military offi- cial. This is by no means a reassuring statement—on the contrary (as the seasick man said when asked if he had dined). EE ' Even effective outmwing of atomic bombs and missiles wouldn't bring permanent world peace. It would be necessary effectively to outlaw all ‘weapons of war back to and including the bow and arrow. A person is fortunate in having a great deal of ambition, provided he keeps it, under control and doesn’t allow it to make a slave of him. | ‘ No white man had dared approach the camp of Sitting Bull for four years. Then “Black Robe,” Father Pierre-Jean de Smet, started out from Fort Rice in 1868 on a peace mission. Others feared for his life, but he loved Indians and they loved him. Sixteen days later his party neared the Yellowstone River camp. As Sitting Bull and 400 warriors rode out to greet them, a holy flag bearing the name of Jesus was unfurled above the party. Supposing it was a soldiers’ flag, the Indians circled the mission until they saw it was flag of peace. The Sioux shook hands and sang. Tears of joy streamed down “Black Robe’s” face. He was welcomed to the camp of 5,000 and spoke in council: holy emblem of peace . . “Friends, I have been trying to see you and through the help of God, I now have that pleasure . Great Spirit, of all good, I beseech you to bury all your animosities . . I will leave it as a token of good wishes... . must look for all blessings . . in the name of the . The flag is the It is to Him you “Black Robe” blessed alice baptized some Indians, told Bible stories and pre- sented Sitting Bull with a cross. There was peace for eight years. a Days of All Faiths Little Is Known of Mary’s Mother By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER About St. Anne, mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary and grand- mother, therefore, of Jesus, noth- ing is really known. * * * Her name is not mentioned any- where in the Bible and all the information we. have about her The story, as told in the Prote- vangelium, is that Anne (her He- brew name, Hannah, means “grace’’) prayed in her old age that she still might have a child— not with any idea of producing any extraordinary offspring, as she did, but only because child- lessness was a reproach to any married. couple in those times, and both she and her husband, Joachim, felt disgraced in the eyes of their friends and neighbors. * * * It is told that as she prayed, devoutly and desperately, an an- gel appeared and said, ‘‘Anne, the Lord hath heard thy prayer, and thou shalt conceive and bring forth, and thy seed shall be spok- en of in all the world.” Thus do we so often get more from God than we knew we were _ Praying for. It was only natural that a cult of devotion.,jo St. Anne should soon develop. Perhaps by the fourth century, certainly by the sixth, thousands were asking her intercession, and her popularity continued te mount until it reached its peak in the fifteenth century. Devotion: to St. Anne was one of the features of the mediaeval church most bitterly derided by Martin La- ther. Anne is, however, still highly popular and the number of her adherents continues to grow. Those who apply for her prayers offer logical reasons for doing so: her dignity, for example. Daughter of kings and high priests, she can point to an an- cestry more distinguished than that of most people, but more important, the illustriousness of her descendants can be equalled by that of no other line in history. And her special favor with God is shown by her miraculous ‘bearing of a chil@ when she was long past the age of childbear- ing. ‘Because of hee ‘position, _ followers say, she hag great ipectel puneen of Ribtenitaen: th Father, for whom she bore and trained His most favored daughter, and the Son, to whom she gave His beloved mother, will certainly grant her petitions. ar 4 yy * * In the sense that Mary is the mother of us all, so Anne is our grandmother. She is the patron of Christian families, the model of Christian mothers, and because of her own infirmity (sterility) which was taken away, she is the special friend of the sick and infirm. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Truth Is Liquid Lollipop Crowding Out Good Food “Is there any harm in drinking three or four bottles of (a colored, flavored, sweetened, carbonated beverage) a day, provided one fol- lows an ade- quate diet? My mother - in - law insists there is, and I hope the truth will stop her.” (Mrs. W.S.) Answer: Moth- er-in-law is right, in my opinion, DR, BRADY Your diet is far from adequate if you crave 40 to 48 ounces of liquid lollipop a day. * * * “At what age do babies stop drinking milk from the bottle? Is cold milk from the refrigerator harmful to a baby? The doctor says my baby, 14 months old, doesn’t need any more milk in the bottle feeding formula, but the baby, after a month, looks pale and skinny and has lost the energy she had when I fed her milk.” (Mrs. H. C.) Answer—I'm afraid you mis- understodd the doctor. She needs * * * “Can a person have a good heart and bad arteries or good arteries but a bad heart? I have always thought of heart and arteries as kind of a unit.’’ (A.M.L.) Answer — Your conception Is addressed envelope. ee no as \“During a physical examination the dodtor asked me to take a deep preath—and. told me I breathe with my chest but shotild breathe — with my diaphragm.’” (Mrs gA.P.) doh out tostehinh, Go ped, self-addressed for my free booklet on Breath- Bi —_ letters, not more than « , ‘ords ining Copyright to themselves. We got a letter tell- ing us to provide water for our dog. It so happens our dog has a habit of carrying her dish aroufid in “— didn’t sign his name. I wish he would come to see us, Caretaker, Wisner Home Strikes Harmful to Image of. Capitalistic Economy By J. M, ROBERTS AP News Analyst The Western world’s capitalist democracies, seeking to set an eco- nomic example for the underdevel- oped countries which will keep them away fram communism, are seriously in need of a system which will stop strikes, The spectacle of an economic machine which at times tries to run on only three wheels, plus periodic unemployment, is enough to create doubt anywhere. Next to the production of arms which are a total waste when un- used, strikes are the most incon- gruous part of Western economy. They seldom are fought to the death on the part of labor, since death is the last thing wanted by the workers for any industry. * * * Sometimes management seems to hope for death of the unions, but that almost never works, either. The fights last until agreements are reached which should have been reached before the loss of wages and production. The need js for establishment of standards for the relation be- tween people who invest their time and skills and people who invest money, A balanced relationship, perhaps involving the time and skill re- quired in amassment of the money in the first place, should not be im- possible. ~ STABLE PRACTICE One of the most stabilizing prac- tices ever introduced into labor- management relations in this coun- try has been the provision in some industries for variation of wages according to the variations of the national price index, Yet. not all industry profits the same during a period of rising prices, nor are all workmen spurred to earn the increased wage by increased productivity, both fac- tors required if this practice is to be really sound economically, * * * If any business is to prosper it must pay a profit on its money investment, It must also be able to afford equitable payment for a man’s time and skill as compared to investment of that man’s time in skill in other industries, If it cannot meet at least min. . imum requirements on these points it has no place in a free economy. Above that, there is need for a formula by which surplus income shall be divided between the in- vestor, the worker, and the need for reinvestment for expansion, Germany probably has less strike trouble than most bf the western industrial nations. One el- ement there is the longtime use of worker councils which are in- formed about the health of their companies, and really advise in- stead of fighting management over how the pie should be cut. But there is no black and white™ picture, since there is German de- votion to work, regimentation of various sorts, and what sometimes seems to be a psychological tend- ency to respond to orders from above. Most of the underdeveléped coun- tries have taken one look at West- ern economies, based as they are on natural* vvealth and highly de- veloped skills which have been de- nied to most peoples, and moved into more or less limited social- ism, Then centralization grows, and centralization is the darling of Communism, offering a heart which, if. it can be captured, con- trols the whole. OBVIOUS and foolish looking flaws in the way capitalism works increase this tendency, THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Practice these duties, devote yourself to them, so that all may see your progress.—I Timothy 4:15, & &.& Meditation is the soul’s per- spective glass, whereby, in her long remove, she discerneth God, as if He were nearer at hand.— Owen Feltham, + Case Records of a Psychologist: Decide on Your Education Wisely Fritz is faced with a common — teen-age dilemma. How would you answer him? Study my re- ply very carefully and scrap- book this case for later use on young people who are at the educational crossroads. Heed Benjamin Franklin but use “horse sense” when you invest in higher education. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-396: Fritz P., aged 17, graduated from high school last term. * 4 -& “Dr. Crane, I don’t know what" I want to do in life,’ he began. “Besides, I don’t have much money for college. I car- ried a newspaper route in high schoo] and have about $1, 000 saved up. “That would help pay my wa ye through one year DR. CRANE at college. But would it. be worth gambling all my hard earned sav- ings when I can’t go more. than that one year?” * SMART FRITZ Fritz is a sensible young man. He weighs the pros .and cons and wants to be sure he can finance his future. Bravo to his sort. [ie ae ®t One year .of college produces an additional $25,000 of income during ' your adult life, so it is a good in- vestment, But it WA ae Achndcaniae uates don’t know what you plan to do in later life, or if you haven't the funis to pay your way through four years of col- — lege, then Td recommend & year at Business College. There, in just one year you will technical skills be able to acquire technical that will pay richer dividends than you can obtain from one year on the usual Liberal Arts campus. For a Business College offers you professional training that woll get you a good position immediately after that first year. It will furnish you salable assets which business firms are crying for. Ohe year of Liberal Arts will offer you a course in English, as well as a class in history, math and perhaps a foreign lan- guage. But one year of Spanish or German or French is prac- tically. worthless. In a Business College, however, in that one year of schooling »you can obtain a good course in Busi- ness Law, as well as Bookkeeping and Accounting, Business English, Public Speaking, Applied Psychol- ogy, plus. touch typewriting and shorthand, if you wish the latter. “An investment in knowledge,” * stated wise old Benjamin Franklin, “always pays the best dividends.” But one year invested in at- tendance at a modern Business College usually pays richer divi- dends than one on the Liberal Arts campus, And, if you later decide you would like to go to Liberal Arts. college for four years to become. a teacher or an engineer, ete., then you will be able to earn your way with your excellent business training. Mrs. Crane took a year of Busi- ness College and she has been worth more to me because of that year’s training than from all of her eollege courses at the university. Thousands of Business College graduates thus act as typists or | part time as they de- fray their Liberal Arts training later on.. ~ I : . , When riy sister was ready for | University. I was . ae on the faculty at Evanston, but wrote home and advised her to attend Business College first. She took a year at the Business Now that she is. married and College and thereafter helped pay her way through Northwestern. with grown childern, she has a good secretarial position. So Business College offers you a one- year or two-year curriculum that can’t be matched by the usval Liberal Arts colleges. Send for my “Vocational Guid- ance Kit,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, Plus 2 cents (non drofit). It contains some helpful tests -- to prepare you for college entrance exams, They make good party entertainment, too. Always write to Dr. Ww. Crane se oie fe for hie" peychologleal "chara (Copyright 1989) The exclusively Bs use cation of all local new ted this r as poe mags ap Rie to e rec sini ; THE. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JU LY 25, 1959 Neg : ey ‘gta Alive Longer! ; Pick Between | Husband and Joneses py Macro LELORD KORDEL Installment Twelve James. Carter was a con- siderate husband. He served his wife breakfast in bed and tried to fit. into her ‘Prince Charming pattern by making enough money to supply her greed for ma- terial things. Before they were financially able, she insisted that they buy a home which required do- mestic help as well as high payments. Jim's physical condition became such that he couldn't handle ‘the pressure of jhis job. When staff cuts were made’ he was found ex- pendable by his employer Out of work, weighed down by the upkeep of his family and the expensive home, Jim took two jobs working one at night and the other during the day. Then, to make up for having to let the maid go, Jim helped out at home. Succeeding attacks of acute in- digestion finally sent Jim to the doctor. He was told that his heart): strain and blood pressure were reaching the dangerous stage. “It’s suicide for you to go on this way” was the verdict. Knowing something of Jim’s difficulties with his wife, the doctor insisted on warning her as well. ah * “The doctor’s probably an old crank,’”’. Jim reassured his wife. “I’m-as strong as I ever was.’ And he increased his schedule to prove it-to-her. One night he came home and barely made it to the door—where he dropped dead of a heart attack. His wife became a widow at thirty- five. “4 WOMAN'S WORK... Live insurance statistics reveal that housands of men die before their time—men who could have been saved if their wives had taken their responsibilities more serious- ly! Marriage was designed to give the woman the responsibility for the well-being of her husband and children. Wives have increased their own widowhood expectancy, By 1975, women 65 and over will outnum- ber men 3 to 2. The gap be- ” LELORD KORDEL tween the life expectation of a man and that of a woman has doubled in the last twenty-five years. Practically everything today kills more men than it does wom- en. f The American man is partic- ularly sensitive regarding his ability to “take it.” They go to such lengths to dem- onstrate their hair-on-the-chest masculinity that they destroy them- selves in the process. “Live dan- gerously!” That philosophy has captured the public’s imagination. Follow such foolhardy advice and tragedy results, Instead: ‘‘Live sensibly, moderately, leisurely — and long!”’ Women have learned to take bet-| jter care of themselves, than form- erly, but they haven't yet learned to take better care of their men. * * * Dr. Benjamin D. Paul, of Har- vard University, has graphically described how American women are incubating an epidemic of ul- cers among their men. He blames social climbing—keeping up with the Joneses—for the ulcer-breeding mdle anxiety, Women drive their husbands into nervous disorders and chronic disease by their female lust for luxuries. Wives must face the truth and their responsibilities therein: hus- bands are dying four times as fast as wives, When a man seeks his sofa or yA Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. Sparks -Griffin “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-5841 FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service jand tenderness when you were sick. -|/Think of his struggles, his disap- _aeromae hammock on weekends, he is dan- gerously tired, He is being driven into premature aging by the strain and exhaustion caused by the de- mands of his ignorant or neglect- ful wife. * * * With encouragement and help from his wife the average man can reach his retirement age without being five to ten years older than he needs to be. It’s the wife who sends her husband away from home in the morning unhappy, tense, and ac- cident-prone, te function so bad- ly that he may be killed or in- jured im an accident. The nagging wife, the demand- ing wife, kills her husband just a little bit every day. The clinging- vine wife burdens her husband with responsibilities and restrains him from ever risking achieve- ment. * * * At the time when a man needs his wife, the most, she is often so busy being a mother that she’s forgotten how to be a wife. She even causes her husband to lose respect in the eyes of the children. x «*« * How many couples learn to share the things they love, rather than quarrel about the things they hate? If a wife quarrels with her hus- band and is tempted to hurl bitter, scornful words at him, she would be wise to remember the advice of -a famous psychiatrist to an angry wife: “Don't nurse your wounds. Nurse his. Forget the bitterness, and re- member the times he got up with the children at night, his concern pointments and you'll forget your own.” GIVE HIM A CHANCE Mrs. Walter Ferguson wrote in the New York World Telegram: “We hear that scientists are work- ing to see if they can find out what is killing off-so many men in the prmie of life. That's a real easy one. It’s the women, “We aren't doing it on purpose, of course. We love our men and are worried about their shortened life span. But we also love having mink coats, air-conditioned cars, large houses with lovely gardens, stylish clothes and all the latest gadgets for the kitchen. | “It's killing the men to sup- | ply them. The pressure of getting ‘things’ for their women and gratifying their own material | wants put them in a rat race.” | American women, with their de- mands, encourage their men to kill themselves. And that’s what it is—deliberate, unnecessary suicide, just as surely as if each man put 'a gun to his heart and pulled the trigger. It's time to do something about it. We must stop this lopsided in- crease in longevity. You wives must decide whether you'd rather At the same time the FAA) Brooklyn Cin Keep ordered installation of new type p Manual Gate’ Awhile . hydraulic * fluid pumps, or modifi- cation of hydraulic ore! on ce NEW YORK (UPD) . The city ~ Ue has agreed to let the Chucas tain or models. jtion of Brooklyn enjoy the pleas- |“ Borders of Tennessee touch upon|ures of the past for at least 2) eight other. states: |while longer. FAA Orders Shakedown |. jon 707s’ Landing Gear WASHINGTON & — The Federal Aviation sae today ordered in- ispection and any needed overhaul innocent poison of “good cook-'on the landing gear of all Boeing ing. - 707 jet airplanes. ‘tabled the proved the day when he'll be exchanging that comic book for an armful of college books. Join the folks all over town who get the things “A little off the top” works wonders for pay checks as well as kids. Paying yourself first is a sure way to build a savings account for keep your husband—or keep up with the Jonses. Tomorrow; Lucrezia Borgias of the Skillet—Thousands of wives may be killing off their husbands right now—with the deceptively . $4.00 Values © Stripes @ Checks @ Solids @ Foulards @ Contrast Trims Wash ‘n wear combed cottons, heather challis prints, rod ‘n gun combed cotton (button-down col- lar) are only a few of the fine fabrics: in this out- standing collection. Waite’s brings you this new Fall group that gives new meaning to the word “value.” A terrific as- sortmeht, in your favorite: colors’ ond styles. Sizes | S- M-LEXL Superbly Styled! Smart Patterns! Men’s Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Waite'’s Men's Shop... . Street Floor “EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED SPECIAL PURCHASE! ... at Pontiae Federal Savings every dollar of YOUR savings earns a big #! ‘ they want out of life by trimming their pay checks and saving the trimmings at our Insured Savings and Loan Association... the place alesse your money is imate and earns excellent returns. Why not get the habit? Start a savings account with us today, ” Curren: Rate Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street : DOWNTOWN OFFICE ROCHESTER BRANCH 16 E. Lawrence St. 507 Main Street DRAYTON PLAINS—4416 Dixie Highway . ) tae PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1950) MRS, CHARLES LOWE Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett Donaldson of Ottawa drive an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Anne Christine, to Charlies Frederick Niles Lowe, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred- erick Niles Lowe of Watkins Lake road. The ceremony was performed May 23 at St. Mich- ael Church in Port Austin, Pick Paintings of Local Artists Paintings by two members of the Pontiac Society of Ar- tists have been chosen by Mi- chael Church of the University. of Michigan to be exhibited at the Annual Invitational Re- gior’al Art Exhibition to be > held at the Rackham Building . in.Ann Arbor beginning Mon- day through Aug. 8. od * * * Edythe McCulloch and Char- ito Bitanga, whose paintings are “Kitchen Shelf” and “Galloping Horses"’ respective- ly, are the honored artists. Galleries will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Mon- day through-Saturday. Waterford Church Scene of Wedding Janice Marie Johnson be- came the bride of Herman Junglas Saturday, July 18 at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford. x* * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Whitfield drive. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Junglas of Clin- tonville road are the bride- groom's parents. After a reception the couple left for a. trip to northern Michigan. They will reside on North Merrimac street upon their re- turn. JOYCE ANN PERKIO - possibly Bs If You Plan | the Picnic Pay for Food By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: If a young man asks a girl to go on a pic- nic with him, who is supposed to supply the food? If the girl provides it, does the young man reimburse her for the amount. spent? I always thought’ the girl brought the food and he paid for any other extras that were involved. “My friends disagree with me and say that if he asks + the girl he should pay for the - food: if she asks him, then she pays for ft. Will you please settle this point?” Answer: Your friends are correct. It would not be much of an invitation if the young man, or the girl, were to add to it, ‘and you bring the food.” “Dear Mrs. Post: I am al- ways embarrassed and helpless when, for example, several friends are invited to dinner and one arrives with a present and the other two without. Should I open the present and embarrass, the two who brought nothing, or put it aside and possibly hurt the one who did? Please tell me the polite thing to do in this situ- ation." Answer: It would be very rude of you not to open and admire a gift brought to you, and as there is no obligation for anyone to bring a gift to a dinner hostess, those who ar- rive with nothing should not be embarrassed because you do so. “Dear Mrs, Post: Will you please tel] me the proper clos- ing for a letter to a social ac- quaintance? Some of my friends say, “Very truly yours,” or ‘Yours very truly” is correct. Others say that this is incorrect and that “Sincere- ly yours,” or “Sincerely” is the proper close.” Answer: Either ‘Sincerely,’ or “Very sincerely” is correct for social usage. ‘Very truly yours” was used in olden times but is a definitely business let- ter phrase today. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I, Perkio of Riviera street, Elizabeth Lake Estates, announce the engagement of their daughter, ‘oyce Ann, to George Richard Eldred, son of George R. Eldred of Lakewood drive, Watkins Lake and the late Mrs. Eldred. A January wedding is planned.” New Yorker Blasts Casual Era... U.S. Women Sabotaging Gracious Way of Life? ‘By DOROTHY ROE AP Wowen’s Editor If American living gets any more casual, we al] might as well move back to the cave says redheaded Patricia Murphy, five feet of Irish dyna- mite with a burning conviction about the importance of gra- cious traditions. ; * * * “Furthermore,” says this small but highly charged cru- sader, ‘There would be a lot fewer divorces in this country if women would take the trouble to set a decent table.”’ * * * Miss Murphy feeds a million La! a. year in her candie- , flower-banked restaur- aa 'in' Youess, 8. Y.. 80 she . knows whereof she speaks, She has little ‘patience with the modern housewife who throws _ @ couple of frankfurters and "some canned beans on a paper Plate and calls it dinner. . The great American : sora lowed to become an everyday pattern. “Even burgers for dinner, you can serve them attractively,” says she. “A few flowers on the table, attractive china, a color- ful cloth and .candlelight can make a sandwich seem like a banquet. * * * “It's all wrong for women to give up all the little niceties that give a home charm. They're spoiled, that’s what they are. “They have-so0 many labor- saving devices and packaged mixes that they've become too lazy even to set the table. Maybe somebody will come up with an automatic device to do that, but I doubt it." The peppery Patricia is the widow of Capt. James Kiernan . a naval architect responsible for many of the submarines of World War I... He helped her plan the building and grounds of her Yonkers restaurant, the largest in the East, which is set in the midst of an eight- acre flower garden, complete with seven greenhouses, if you serve ham- _ 4 7 i / BOR PS 5 r; af cant Proudest ladies in this area are members of Oakland County Eight et Forty Salon No. 224 who brought home six trophies from the Eight et Forty Lu ngagements. Top cae wf) Pentiae Press Photo 35th annual éenvention held last week- end at Grand Rapids. Petit Chapeau, Mrs. Eldon Showen, youngest Chapeau of Michigan, displays the awards. County Eight, Forty Wins 6 Trophies A record number of six tro- phies was earned by members of the Oakland County Eight et Forty Salon No. 224 when they attended the Departmental D’- Michigan 35th Annual Con- vention held at Grand Rapids last weekend. x * * Petit Chapeau of the salon, Mrs. Eldon Showen of South Edith street, youngest chapeau in Michigan, accepted the awards in behalf of winners from this area. Keep Your Perfume in Purse The easiest way to carry the scent of springtime around with you is via a perfume fla- con in your purse. While any good perfume will last about four hours, you need fresh touches from time to time. These touches should be ap- plied with discretion and with- eut waste. You don't want to overpower people with your perfume and you don’t want to waste it in the way you use it. The best way to avoid both is to apply the scent directly to the pulse spots—the inner arm at the bend of the elbow, the base of the throat. But definitely, it shouldn’t go behind the ears! When you place perfume there you're simply dabbing it on bone and this does nothing at all to spread a lovely, floating fra- grance about you. Be sure that the scent in your perfume flask matches that which you've used when you started out in the morning. (Oh, yes, perfume is properly used in the morning.) Mixing your scents only makes for unlovely confusion, Be Light-Headed A light headpiece for sum- mer evenings is a little trellis- like affair covered in green velvet and trimmed with red rosebuds, Most hat bars have them, ’ a sal Winners from Pontiac were Mrs. Carl Shindorf, child wel- fare chairman, the Celia En- glehart Tuberculosis Child Wel- fare Trophy; Mrs. Roger Dean, public relations chair- man, the Judge Kathryn Styles Laughton Plaque for outstanding newspaper publici- ty and scrapbook; Mrs. Show- en, who with Mrs. William Kramer of Ferndale, was pre- sented the Shintiorf - Trudell Trophy for greatest gain in membership and the new Mar- guerite Lavis Membership Trophy for reaching quota. * * * Others were Mrs. Norman Wiseman of Royal Oak, music chairman, the Elsie M. Walk- er Music Trophy, and Mrs. Joseph Stout of Hazel Park, activity chairman, the Frances Wilbur Fun and Fellowship Trophy. . * * * Elected officers for the De- partmental D’Michigan were: Mrs. Frank Lavis of Port Huron, departmental presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Keeler of , Flint, first vice president; & LILLIAN RIZZUTO Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Donald Angelosanto, are. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rizzuto of Menoniinee road. Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic An- gelosanto -of Bloomfield Hills, attends Chicago Technical Col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. ' Ben Kessel of Berkshire road, Ann Arbor, announce the engagement of their daughter, sandy Lee, to Bruce Allen Serwin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Serwin of Oneida road, Mrs. Howard Cornell of Wayne, second vice president; Mrs. George Chappelle of Port Hur- on, secretary; Mrs. Charles Hicks of St. Johns, tteasurer and Mrs. Bert Thayer of Owos- so, historian. * * * Others voted to office were Mrs. Florence Rogel of Water- viiet, chaplain; Mrs. George VanDusen of Lansing, sergeant- at-arms; Mrs. Leo Trudell of Detroit, pagliamentarian; Mrs. Walter Schram of Saginaw, pouvior; Mrs. Showen, mar- shal; Beryl Shirley of Grand Rapids and Doris Nielsen of Grosse Pointe, color bearers. Don’t Force-Classical Music on There should be no “have to’s’’ in a child’s acquiring knowledge and appreciation of classica] music. Instead, says Morton Gould, composer and conductor, the child should be. so gently guid- ed as to feel that his adven-- tures down the path of musical understanding are voluntary and completely unrelated to any parental supervision. The parent who attempts to force a child to listen to music that he believes will develop the youngster’s taste is apt to find that his efforts have the opposite effect. The youngster may well stage a silent re- bellion against parental direc- tion and end up by being a devotee of rock-and-roll, says Gould. It is natural for very young children to respond to rock- and-roll rhythms, the artist continues, as this is a primitive type of music to which their emotions are geared, The com- poser says his own four-year- old daughter, Deborah, re- sponds to rock-and-roll music and loves to dance to it. Showing how a_ youngster will find his way musically, he tells of how his twelve-year-old son, David, discovered Bach. A devotee of modern popular music, David heard several Bach selections during a music class at school, and came home enthusiastically report- ing that he had “discovered” what ‘a great guy Bach was. Thereafter he became interest- ed in the music of other great composers, David's older brother, Eric, is a clarinet playerin the high — school band but has never shown deep involvement in any par- ticular school or type of music, according to his father. The older of the two Gould girls, however, nine-year- old Abby, turned naturally to the piano, has a itive ear for good music shows a strong feeling for the co composers, : Says the father of David and Abby, “Had we insisted on David’s listening to Bach records at home he probably would have never have been so proud of. making the so- called discovery himself, and . his interest in classical music would not ‘have been so spon- taneously awakened, I believe that if we had forced Abby to take piano lessons she would not have developed ‘the same strong feeling that she now ~has for the piano and for the music of the classical com- posers,” However, Gould believes that, creating an atmosphere of News Nice Face, but Neck’s Neglected With some women, the habit of concentrating beauty care upon the face is a marked one. The reason it’s marked is that the neck shows all too plainly the results of neglect. itm .* For women who wouldn't dream of going out of the house with a slip showing or with crooked stocking seams will forget to apply make-up below -the chin. They go about with what appears to be 4 painted mask in place of a face, And they carry over this same thinking when is comes to ap- plying cream at night. The face gets a careful cream- ing with upward and outward . strokes, and the neck is left quite alone. * * * It's no wonder that there are such large numbers of mature women with scraggly, unat- tractive throats. x * * The throat should have the same rich eréaming as the face. There is now on the mar- ket a cream containing poly- lipids, which is just- another way of saying that it restores moisture to dry skin and tends to make it bloom. It's ideal for both face and neck and should be used nightly. Stainless Set Has No Rivets Gone are fhe troublesome rivets on a newly-styled kitch- en set made of highly polished stainless steel. In one item, the dipper and handle are formed of a single piece. Handles are made of nylon which is heat- resistant and boil-proof. These too, are fitted without sign of rivets. * * * Moreover, a construction called ‘‘full-tang”’ fits each utensil all the way up into its handle, This way, it won't come loose to rattle and wobble. _ pieces, like all’ other cooking and serving utensils, need to be washed with hot soap or detergent suds and rinses, & _good music in the home can be definitely helpful to the development of a youngster’s ear. This can be. done, . he suggests, by playing records which the parents enjoy and letting the youngsters make his own decisions as to wheth- er to listen or not. Give the * youngster his own high fi- Mr. and Mrs. announce the Barbara: Jean Mr. and Mrs. Although this fine fisherman i is not . event locally, his swim suit is. Of Harry W. W elch, of { Sanatorium road — engagement of their daughter to Gail son of J. Floyd Riegel of Winterset, lowa. No date has” been set for the wedding. - oe = BARBARA JEAN WELCH Shower, Farewell Dinner Honor Future Bride Ruth Ann Bandy, bride-elect of Robert O. Joyner, was hon- ored at a farewell dinner and shower at Devon Gables Thurs- day. Mari Kevorkian served as hostess for the affair given by Ruth Ann's coworkers in the engineering department of Pon- tiac Motor Division. * * * Parents of the couple, who will. be married Aug. 15 at Bethany Baptist Church, are the Von Bandys of Lowell Street and the Hoyt Joyners of Osceola drive. Following the AE Fe SA RRR Re ta he Beat iS AS si BE wedding the couple plan to re- side in Sioux Falls, S. D. Guests attending the fete were Mrs. Bandy, Mrs. Joyner, Miss. Kevorkian, Rouni Savas, Sharon Wolfe, Julie O’Brien, Mari Joy Wyers, Lols Tucker, Pat Emerick, Mrs. Andrew Johnston, Mrs. J, C. Cloutier, Mrs. J. G. Nicol and Mrs. G. E. Noble. Others present included Mrs. W. O. Harless, Mrs. J. R. Dodge, Mrs. J. E. Toles, Mrs. J. A, Englund and Mrs. C. E. Daniels. AR Mo: 6 SR . Have You Tried This | Most children love spaghetti ® dishes. Mrs, George Warren . of Wolverine Lake Village has - a quick easy recipe for a spaghetti sauce. With this she serves tossed salad, hot rolls and some kind of shortcake for dessert. * * * Mrs. Warren loves al] the phases of homemaking. She enjoys. baking, makes most of OLA BRE AEE AEROS delity set, he says, and let him select his own records. If he likes a record from the grown-up’s library, offer to lend it to him or get him one for his own library. Ask his opinion about music, and don’t laugh at him if he says he thinks the rock-and- roll performers are great. Two Kinds of Tomatoes Go in Spaghetti Sauce 4 By JANET ODELL -§ Pontiac Press Home Editor pleid cotton, it jeiiaies hw er vonieAttne.) E her own bread. Home movies | are a hobby. SPAGHETTI, MEAT SAUCE * By Mrs. George Warren i 1 pound ground meat ‘* onion, chopped fine os * cup gg pepper, cut fine Large tomatoes lean SSmake paste Brown meat with onions. Add rest of ingredients and simmer several hours. Mix with 1 pound cooked spaghetti or serve over spaghetti as a sauce. Serves’ 4-6. Child Another suggestion from Gould is to make the young members of the family feel important by inviting them to eoncerts as you would an adult friend, and letting them decline or accept as they like. A youngster is sure to be flat- tered by inclusions in such a social occasion. + eae | \ t-4 g Si ge i, XN types iaire Batt 2 i parents now : ; because they would pressure oer me into filing for divorce. We .have been married for two years and have a baby. a year old. My husband apolo- gized. I want to know if any other wife whose husband hit her was TROL, you will have to rely on SELF-CONTROL. a ee DEAR ABBY: After seven years of a childless marriage and running to doctors, my hus- band and I are giving up hope of every having our own baby. I have tried to talk him into trying to adopt one. telling everyone that she is “engaged.” * * It was not our intention to allow her to become engaged. She has four years of college ahead of her and the boy has college and the Army ahead of |— him. Should a friendship ring be worn on the e ‘ment ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDA ae y ig \ West Iroquois road, MRS. RICHARD J. DeSHETLER , JULY 25, 1959 DeShetlers of | Got Spot n Judith Eldred! Yoo) \Wi gr ST ould Wile VM Whose Husband | ted Rcd, YOU Want - Deshelg | to Hit? Belts Her Around L Him? jon a ee roun eave. im: today at CHICAGO — Here's how .to Our Lady of By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN am pregnant again. The last cupies devo Wlete eure bap DEAR ABBY: I would ap- | thing on earth I want right con tine Uae cee ae preciate some advice from you | now is another baby. I am so | dren tham parents whe have or any of your readers who worn out from having them so had their own, have had My - pee occ close together I am ready for Yes, and there are even folks: kind of trouble. @ @ nervous breakdown, My hus- | ‘he have intentionally adopted My husband band isn't working steady and a handicapped child, That is hit me last his ‘people and mine live too the noblest act of all. 5 night. My eye far away to help me. The * *'* Lakewood‘ tetrachloride. For gum, use the is swollen ‘shut church T was raised in doesn’t DEAR ABBY: Our 17-year- drive_and the | ack of a kitchen knife to and half my allow birth control. Can you | old daughter has accepted a scrape off the remaining sub- face is black help me? SALLY | friendship ring: from a boy of Atte Mrs. | stance. Also use.a damp cloth and blue. I DEAR SALLY: You have to whom we approve, But, Abby. Eldred and the on an ice cream stain. don’t: dare go help yourself, If your church she wears this ring on her H ld * * * home to my doesn't allow BIRTH CON- engagenient finger and she is ro Lipstick: Work a little vase- line or lard into the stain, then follow the directions for re- moving grease. If a trace of color remains, wipe with a solution of orfe part alcohol and two parts water. Chocolate and creams: Sponge the spot with clean warm water and allow to dry. Scrape the spot with the back able to straighten out her mar-. My husband says he doesn't | finger? We are a people. 4 ‘” of a kitchen knife. If necessar rage enough To make ae | van to run the sk of geting we® | Judith Eldred Married | st s'smar tun’ cess cess of it. WAITING a child who might grow up to DEAR Mis, K.: A friend | | ing fluid. DEAR WAITING: Common be anes! ship ring should be worn either e e e : x * * sense dictates that when a ~ * on a chain around the neck, or : C th | R t d ~ ! marriage is at stake, it is al-° We have friends who haye on any finger other than the In a O IC ] e O ay 5 nyo ppt on a ways wise to give your mate a | had wonderful luck with adopt- Pe pe second chance, But if a woman sticks around after having been hit twice—she’s either numb or dumb. * * * EA : zs “ ae Ink: Sponge with a 5 per when Twas ol I og ead eardy hance ae cae poesia lic, Church, Waterford, this | Parents of the bridegroom are | cent vinegar solution or a 20 | - and surely is aware that par- For a personal reply, write : The R Raphel | Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeShet- cent oxalic acid solution two children, The oldest is 14 ents have no guarantee that morning. he Rev. apne . . per : months old and the baby is four months. I just found out I ed children. But my husband thinks we won't be that lucky. How can I convince him to put our names in for adoption? WANTING A FAMILY their own child will grow up Select Best Fit By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN dicates that the Sack and its homely relatives are things of the which looks like it belongs to! the feminine part of mm human race. / * * * As most of my readers know I of a girdle. oWs There are so many different styles and weights and the lightest to be “normal.” Thousands o past. Now we can have a shape . control is available -if that is all “engagement” finger, Don’t be disturbed because your daugh- ter is telling people she is “‘en- gaged.’ The official announce- ment (among proper people) must come from the parents. to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a _ self-addressed, stamped envelope. Judith Eldred and Richard DeShetler spoke their wedding vows in a Nuptial Mass at Our Lady of the Lakes Catho- Dunnigan of Flint, a cousin of the bridegroom, performed the What’s Underneath Counts ‘Some have waisline corifrol via a The fall fashions seem to in- built-in cinch. Then of course there exercises which will increase the are all sorts of strapless bras- bust sieres. If you would like to have my measurement, send a | |stamped, self-addressed envelope In selecting your brassiere be with your request for leaflet No, 7. of this newspaper. ure to think in terms of support! Address Josephine Lowman in care | a well as appeerance. ceremony in the presence of 400 guests. The bride is the daughter of George R. Eldred of Lakewood’ drive and the late Mrs. Eldred. ler of West Iroquois road. A semi-Sabrina neckline of Italian lace, long pointed silk sleeves, and a bouffant skirt ending in a chapel train of lace, were features of the bride’s silk gown, Her finger- tip veil of illusion. was secured by a headpiece of silk accented with pearis. Her cascade bou- quet was comprised of white roses, and stephanotis, cen- tered with white orchids. * * * Mrs. Wayne Magnan of East Lansing served as matron of honor, gowned in cotillian blue. Mrs. David DeShetler, Joyce Perkio of California, Kathi Gargett of Rochester, Lynne LaBeau and Sharon Coats of Dearborn, attended as brides- maids, wearing ice blue sheaths of white lace over blue, with Sabrina necklines which formed a V in the back, ~ securing silk panels. They lukewarm water, __ stroking toward the center of the spot. If the stain remains when the material is dry, rub' it with cleaning fluid. Medicine: Dissolve with al- cohol, Coffee or fruit: Sponge with cold water or carbon tetra- chloride. Mildew: Rub vigorously with a cloth soaked in warm soap suds, then rinse by rubbing with a cleth wet in cold water. ' |rage for fall. What better way to f t y f i The femme fatale, cloak and dagger look promises to be all the achieve it than in Jr. Sophisti- cates trench coat dress!‘ Double breasted and belted, it has a typi- cal yoke treatment with an invert- ed pleat in back. * «© * Wool or cotton gabargine are naturals for it as are worsteds, sharkskin, ottoman, faille and cer- tain novelty cottons. From. this size chart select the one size best for you. - Size 13 "renieee 3% yards of 45 inch material for dress with % length sleeves. To order Pattern No, 1385, state size, send $1.00. For Jr. Sophisticates label, send Almost Insulting to Let Husband See You Sloppy believe that we should remedy dresses. Junior bridesmaid was ‘From. crum eng: pyoael and figure faults rather than control Virginia Scott, of Milwaukee, a Biers Bust Waist ties heok.te gots Worse yet, their them with undergarments. How- cousin of the bride. + 92 a, a oe er find them still in in blue ever, Ialso believe that practically | x *« * ® Bie 8% jeans and shirts when they ar- all women look better in their All the attendants were i i i i ist| ive home ME clothes when they wear some sort gowned alike in street-length * a the great French writer, once said that more marriages were ruined by bad manners than by infidelity. There's a grain of truth here. you need. The designers and man- wore picture hats and white It's very nearly insulting to line stylings. For instance, some girdies have elastic inserts at the waistline. Some have a cuffed top with a front dip. There is built-in waist control with a nar- row elastic inner band, semi-at- _ Charles Heathcott, Tom Kim- mel, Gene LaBarge, Ron Sandage, Robert Senkmajor of Detroit, and Corporal Richard Eldred, the bride’s brother. Following the ceremony a of her daughter, Virginia, to Kenneth W. Hasting, son of Mr. and Mfrs, Roy Hasting of Willard street, is Mrs, Elsie Felice of South Marshall street. No date has been set for the cents handling charge. (Next. week look for an Ameri- can Designer Pattern by Toni Owen.) Planning to preserve fresh — ufacturers constantly strive to im-| gloves and carried semi-cas- ee = em he. Frente let your husband know that you prove undergarments, both in style | cades of blue and white carna- Spadea "Bo: 535 G. P.0., Dept.| care 80 little for his good opin- and material. tions, : ay i: + r| ion, There ist Best man was Frances Vis- VIRGINIA FELICE ep pe leu chek cams r It's true that young wives are many new waist- niski. Seating the guests were Announcing the engagement |P#¢. : are busy and that their budgets = tached cinch or a boned top ris- ing to just under the bust. B are girdles with new hip| - and thigh controls. Some of these dinner was held at Devon wedding. Gables. Mrs. DeShetler wore a dress of rose point lace over blue taffeta, fash- ioned with a V neckline, three-. quarter-length sleeves a full skirt. Her accessories were © peaches? Two to three pounds pe the fruit will yield about one quart when canned or frozen. | The designers and manufacturers constantly strive to improve undergarments both in style and _ material. The right one for you is surely available. by fhane An The side-buttoned step-in is a fashion treasure for women who/have Just 15 Minutes Will Be Relaxing Many housewives would [ff * greet their husbands in better (ff) humor if they took a few minutes’ rest during the after- noon. This, you say, is impossible. Not, really. Snatch 10 to 15 like to look cool, slim, smart. Ideal for fall — pattern includes for control. There are long-legged short and % sleeves. Choose cot- os oe imaginable Live Wi thin Your E ner gy white and her corsage was ton, rayon. Tomorrow's pattern: these have con- comprised of white gardenias. ay tare tack pares for wcontroted TS Advice to Tired Mothers siren 2. chic” wit 0 * * * ; There are more and more ad- Cape Cod and the East coast. Printed Pattern 4786: Women’s: Ge anit tien Delbiier wes q FOR THE VERY PICTURE OF YOU Natural... ; Look- og a Loveliest . .. Phone 3 YW Y 44, 46, 48: Size justable features in brassieres, the By JOHN BARBOUR with all the jobs she has set paged a yards Sinch, « better to make them fit. The fit "LP feieace Withee before ak my as Se'' wearing a blue paisley print | minutes to stretch out with d Oe om Printed directions on each pat- @f your brassiere is ‘not only im-) new YORK (AP)—Feeling beat,| “Even the best husband is a oh, wih a h resspor toe rower! line lhe oe: Hg gi ses’ pein ee tern part. Easier, accurate. hae vag encugin the way it) mother? difficult eg and a ee reals -= oa ga aete : “x : makes you even more so less activity normal children ° LOE ix because of the way it preserves|, Kids got you down? Feel irrita-| 31 produce fatigue in parents| honeymoon, the newlyweds | Eye ‘Drop’ Coloring Send fifty cents in coins for this |, damages your bust. If a bra is | Dle, rundown—just not as wel] as who merely Observe it,”. says Dr.| will live in Drayton Plains. y pattern — add 10 cents for each! correct for the individual's bust|Y0:Used to be? = Lovaldie. Judith attended Michigan A clean eye dropper makes pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send and is properly fitted, it is one of} Well, relax. You're probably oe ee | State University. Richard will | 4 fine kitchen accessory for to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-|the best allies in avoiding any sag- not sick. You're just tired. Most) tow do you-treat people like) complete his apprenticeship at | measuring liquid food color- tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 ging. young mothers are, reports Dr.|»,..+9 The ‘best way, says Dr.| Pontiac Motor in October. ing. To keep it clean and san- West 11th &t., New York M,N. ¥. * tabs (Leonard L, Lovshin of the Cleve- + ovshin, is to convince them that| Out-ol-town guests for the | itary, “squish” hot soap or Print plainly name, address with) Some of the features are fon, Cane | Poxeeation. we all have different amounts of! wedding wete from Connecti- | detergent suds in and out, fol- _# zone, size and style number. between cups or mesh elastic | He has an article on the subject energy and a mother. has to’ cut, Wisconsin, California, iow et several wares waler | around cups. There are many jin the July issue of Postgraduate. thin he { da 1 sheer and nylon cups which have | Medicine. jlearn to live wi r supply o Ohio and New Jersey. _,Fineea, | : ue ied acre an overlay of lace or trim. ~ | ol Aad | then, he suggests, the doc- ee ( 1e) aggin ots Many of these bras provide mid- “A tired mother is not neces... might point out that the last : ; = ’ se riff control. Some are three-quar- nitie d sees a ig jbeosert ‘| generation of tired mothers came L AS | WEEK! y ! | Sometimes ingenuity will ac-" |i. and some waistline length. |? ou ¥ through it all very well. hi : complish benefits which nag- sa overly conscientious; and, most) r lling of ging can’t, One clever mother, : important of ail, she is not sick . 7, Luth H Hurry in for a special se 4.0 4 who never could get her child > — just tired,” he wrote. isit Luther Flaven Stylist Permanents at teri savings! to wash her hands before leay- “We physicians, in our desire The Aunetana Lotheren Church ° by using an amusing cartoon as witness the long list of medi- - Women yg po ages Re ular 12. 50 as a reminder cations we presoribe to be swal- Church traveled to Luther Haven Mother mounted a pixy pic- lowed or injected for relief of in Detroit Wednesday, as part of, C W with - ture, printed this question be- fat their social sérvice work. Lunch O ave per g 95 neath it: Sweetheart — did The tired mother: is usually was served to the members who . MOTHS DON'T TAKE you forget?, and fastened it worrisome and tense and overly, were also conducted on a tour = = sie over the wash-basin, In no | conscientious. She just can’t keep the home. Re ular AS time, the youngster entered in 1 VACATION! - Acero re peeves and $ 7 if Get your winter cloth- ea ” ye - , 15.00 ing and household || : é a * ) Annual professional care 7 ( woolens cleaned and | di so they'll last longer and & Th into storage today — | a ni : rerioregy may be too | OPEN SUNDAY ee . é a ee . x 10 to 2 5 SHIRTS | Expertly Laundered f and i ‘Open. Every Night |] cee "Sins | : : SPACIOUS rma PAVED PARKING Lor |e CLEANERS | _ “Oumed and | Operated by Local Peop e . ) iT AND SHIRT LAUNDRY | vee Wave | 605 Oakland Ave. FE 42579 ff * | ii CH—5—OAK HILL 2 RUG and CARPET. CLEANERS if a gee 2. 3 i} ‘Open Monday thru Saturday 7 A. M..te 9 P.M, ' et i tae FE 2-7132 § ‘rise PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, 3 ix 25, 1959 - ol é > | EIGHT a Lax Liquor Laws Hit ol of the ening) heen Comet DUBLIN, tnd 4 eee| nd of rng etn ey DSHOY Reports Ske eater ein FOM Japan Christian Temple, 505 Aubum Ave. Rev. prot Sheffield. Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You 11:30 A.M.--Communion & Worship Service | © 12:15 A.M.—Sunday School Classes All Ages ) S rvices | Rev. Paul Hart Assigned to Shingu to Establish Methodist Church | | The Rev. Paul T. Hart of First ‘Methorist Church has written from Japan that he preached to his, first Japanese congregation through an interpreter in Tokyo WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Sunday Schoo! 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. last week. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. W.VP-S. 6:45 F P.M. se k Wednesday Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P.M | The Rev. Mr. Hart is in Japan REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor under sponsorship by the Metho- dist General Board of Evangelism jto establish aew church. IENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH ||, With 2 fellow ministers, he has been staying ‘at the Hirano Inn sleeping on floor mats and straw pillows. Fresh fruit is available ‘as well as a variety of meat, food iand lodging is $1.67 per day in United States Currency, the pastor wrote. . 131 MT. CLEMENS ST.—Y.M.C.A. BLDG. Sunday School & oe am A.M.—Mornin, E Worship 11 A.M. ¢. Prayer fae Service 7:00 Robert Garner, Pastor T * * * In each home before any busi-| SCHOOL FE4-9053 [ness is discussed, it is the custom | 11:00 A. M. to have d hot bath. Discussions | are then held with tea and pastries. || The Rev. Mr. Hart has been as- signed to Shingu, a village 250 ‘miles south of Tokyo. He has —-— |talked with woman’s groups and itaught an English class of Junior) ‘High School yoting people. 10 Chamberlain, Corner Edison Sunday, 9:30 A. M.—Class:; “TEACH rg TO PRAY” — Service, 11:00 A. M lanche Joki, Speaker Apostolic Church of Christ This week he will meet the 458 CENTRAL mayor and officials of Shingu. Young People Saturday = .. 7:30 P.M. The Rev. Mr. Hart flew first to Sunday School & Worship ..10:00 A.M. Anchorage: Aine fhe siney ant orientation. While there he visited the Rev. Theodore Townsend of the Methodist Church, the Jessee Lee Home and Wesley Hospital, both a project of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. Until Aug, 30 when he returns to Pontiac, his address will be: SHINGU-RYOKAN Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. Services Tues. & Thurs. . 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-836] UL 2-5142 | Bishop L. A. Parent eee = The Rev, Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach ‘“‘The Refresh- ing Word” and welcome a class of 20 new members. Florence McAl- j lister, guest soloist, will present “A Voice in the Wilderness” by Scott. Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH * * * Plans will be made Monday eve- ‘With LZest— \May Pay Big Dividend Cogs Are. Important, Too Cortfident Living: | : , A Little More Enthusiasm By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE. Do you like your job? I've asked many people this and, notice a significant fact. Those who give an emphatic and enthusiastic “Yes!” invariably are doing their job well. But those who hesitate, equivocate or come out with a flat “No” seem to range all the way from fair, to so-so, to poor in job perform- ance. Those who get pleasure from their jobs are doing more-«than just putting in time. They feel they are doing something im- portant and making a constructive con- tribution. Take for example Helen A. Lysaght, an international representative of Eastern Air Lines. Her job at Idlewild Airport is to do * all she can for everybody. Idlewild is a huge place and can be somewhat confusing,and bewildering to the ordinary traveler. Miss Lysaght enthusiastically told me of the fun she has in helping people. She told me of two elderly ladies whom she ‘spotted.’ “You just come along with me. I'll take care of you,” she assured them. And, when she got them on their plane, “Were they happy! And helping them made me happy, too. I really love this job!” she declared. She bubbled over with zest and enthusiasm. Sadly enough, many people look upon their jobs as ‘just a job.’ They’ve got to work to buy the groceries, and 5:00 o’clock hardly comes around before they are on their way like a shot. Of course, that’s all the time they were hired for, but it’s something to conjure up: They will probably be working with the same minimum interest in their jobs; 9:00-to-5:00 and out, 20 years from now. But it is those who set their own working time who be- come leaders later on, the presidents and vice presidents. They are the people who give only scondary thought to working time limitations. They. like what they are doing so much that they just keep working away at it of. their own accord and desire, and have a grand time doing so. A man like this is Bill Boal. He started working for “Guideposts,” the inspirational, interfaith magazine, when it was touch-and-go whether Guideposts would survive. He didn’t have to stay past quitting time, nor did he have to work so hard; but he did. He liked his job. But, you may ask, how can you like a job when you're on a routine shift, say, in a big plant? Where you’re only a PEALE however humble, must be done capably if the whole thing is to go well. No one person who does his job well is ever caper tant. The more people there are who like their jobs and do them well, the happier everyone is. (Copyright, 1959) 64 West Columbia Ave FE §-9960 = Sunday School SOOO See H eee Heeee 9:45 A. M Morning Worship THR OOH ORE EH EEE ERE EHH Es ning at the meeting of the Chris- tian Education Committee for. the “College Kick-Off” in honor of ap- 11 A.M ahnately le of B. T.. U. s_* (aGisis see kobe eb on ececcbeceoss ou P. M. oe ceagregities he Ok Ve Pry Evening Worship iV ............. 7:30 P. M. tending college this fall, Wednesday Prayer M sessecvevaess. #500 0, MM Rev. M. PF. sats Ir., Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention ‘Fountains of Life’ Topic at First Congregational The Rev. Malcom K. Burton of First Congregational Church will preach on “Fountains of Life’ at Pontiac Holiness Tabernacle Professor at Harvard trick, lecturer, author, and preach- ~ er at Harvard University will be guest minister Sunday and again on West Long Lake road. University to Preach The Rev. Dr. George A. But- ugust 2 at Kirk in the Hills on 2. * A od Trustees fo Plan for Parsonage Young People to Assist at Sunday Morning Services at Bethany At a recent meeting of the con- gregation of Bethany Baptist Chureh the trustees were author- ized to make plans to purchase or build another parsonage. * * * Pi pos With a Problem” will be at the 11 o’clock hour a quintet will furnish the special music. * * * Young people of Bethany will attend the Tiger-Yankee baseball game at Briggs Stadium Sunday afternoon. ‘Knowing, Doing’ Theme of Sermon at Presbyterian “Knowing and Doing” will be the theme of the sermon of Dr. William H. Marbach at First Presbyterian Church at both the 9:30 and 11 a. m. services Sunday. * * * Mrs. Michael Siano will sing “The Tabernacle of God Is With Men” by Mitchell with Lyndon Salathiel, Sunday” School will be held for Women’s Trio to Sing Sunday at Oakland Ave. Sharon Erickson, Beverly Wells and Diane Hewett will sing at the 7 o'clock evening service Sunday | at Oakland Avenue United Presby-| terian Church, Mrs, James Mere- dith will present a solo, * * * “Elijah, Prophet of Fire’ will be the sermon theme of the Rev. Theodore R, Allebach, pastor. At 10 a.m, he will preach on “The Man Who Went Away Grieved.”’ * * * Young people will attend the Singspiration at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church Sunday evening and sev- eral will go in a group to the Singspiration in Detroit sponsored Tuesday evening by the Voice of Christian Youth, Nurses Guild Plans Sunday Program The Nurses Guild of New Bethel Baptist Church will sponsor a tal-; ent ——_- at ri 30 ~~ Sunday. | “God prvtacts "ite Fea will be the sermon topic of the Rev.| Amos G, Johnson, pastor, at the 1 a.m, service Sunday. * * * At 6:30 p.m, the pastor’s anni- versary service will be held with the young people in charge. Lillian T. Johnson will be guest speaker. Texas Pastor to Preach Speaking at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at the Messiah Baptist 10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M WORSHIP-HOUR ee Neglect not the assem- — of yourselves to- . Make Sun- i diya day a day “ spiritual : j refresh 9:45 A.M. Sunday School .. Sunday Worship 11:00 A. M, “OUR GREAT HERITAGE” 6:00 P. M, ivanquliaite Service 7:00 P.M, “BEHOLD THE LAMB OF GOD” : eee eane Mr. Walker Guest Speaker: ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 and Cass Lake Road G. }. Bersche, Pastor Church will be the Rev. D. C. Premay of Dallas, Tex. A graduate -| the guest preacher and his wife! are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy C, Cummings of 295 E. Wilson) Ave. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Middlebelt Rd., North of w. Lake Rd. ) 9:30 A.M, MORNING PRAYER and CHURCH SCHOOL NISHIMACHI, SHINGU-CHO | cog and a small one at that. Or what if you are one af the |ic*. Mrs. Sidney Savage is = Waterford Community Church | Japan’ “*SOMEN thousands in huge office building, pouring in in the MafD- fa ascend service. ing and out in the afternoon? Presbyterian Men’s Club planned 5860 Andersonville Rd. Well, the answer is that you have to take the job that [programs for the fall and winte Ch h { Ob you do and relate it to the whole process of which it is a |months at the recent meeting with Worship Services ....8:30, 11 A. M. urcn 10 , serve vital part. For example, the man who works on an e |Robert Melhherg presiding . ‘ wing can see that wing strong and sturdy carrying a hun- Sunday School .........9:45 A. M. Service of Sacrament dred people safely through a storm ... How well he does Former R f ‘Evening Service ...........7 P. M. his seemingly small function may determine safe landings e ugees ; The Sacrament of the Lord’s| for a big airplane made by him and his fellow workers. His [f+ . . Hour of Power .....Wed. 7:30 P. M. Supper will be observed at both) sense of responsibility and importance to the success of the Give Aid fo Tibetans . services of the Orchard Lake Com-| whole operation enhances his part in it. Rev. Rovert wine elcome to @ Friendly Church! peed Cah, Seeeeene See Our modern complicated economy depends upon the Refugees themselves until eight * «tt services of vast numbers of people and every process, years ago, a group of Buddhists now living in New Jersey has) given $1,322 to aid the Tibetans: CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH | 30 Whittemore Street Guest Speaker Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Silver Tea Wednesday i |} renceburg, Tenn. will speck. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette Invites You to , Two Sunday Services. 10:30 A.M. 7:00 P.M. PAUL WALKER a young Evangelist from Law- } Hear Mr. Walker in a Series of £ thanks to the American which made possible their resettle- ment in this country. The New Jersey Buddhists are it was also an expression of their churches . Evangel Temple Interdenominational gins Sunday School, 9: “8 AM. warrening | eat GEOFFREY D DAY. 7:45 Th. Pastor Kalmuks, descendants ef a proud people who long ago lived in Mon- golia and later in Russia. After World War II they were relegated to crowded refugee camps in Germany, France and Belgium. Following passage in 1951 of a bill permitting them to immigrate to the United States, Church Church of GOD B. Pike at Anderson Gospel Meetings July 22 to Aug. 1 PO ae 7:00 PM. Mr. Walker Nightly Call FE 5-1993 to discuss Bible questions with Mr. Walker. here morning service Sunday.) ‘Commitment and Knowledge” World Service arranged for the Welcome . TONIGHT Hear Dr. Jame DeWeerd give his story ||"“Great Peace Have They Which will be his topic at both the 9:15 ~—y ell aad aati "CEL, sunday. United how his life was spared on the battlefield in France— ||/Love Thy Law” by Rogers will be |and 11:30 morning services. ~ we x * ase a miracle! “)sung by Mrs. John Keinert. Professor of Christian Morals Today the 600, K Imuks P esh ; -| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore of at Harvard, Dr. Buttrick has writ- y = = — FIRST OPEN I yterian Dr. DeWeerd will speak Sunday at 2:30 P.M. also. 4 izabeth Rd. will be in the U.S., Church World Service - a 4882 Cass-Elizabet ten several books on prayer and ports n the way .t oe Closing services of CAMP MEETING of the PONTIAC HOLINESS ,|hdsts to the Couples’ Club at a/preaching, among which are American citizenship.” Highly re- a Ch h T ‘TABERNACLE tonight, and Sunday at 10, 11, 2:30 and 7:30 PM. {/Picnic at 6:30 tonight. Parents) “Prayer,” “'So We Believe, So We Ncgeted tex tak cousomsicy 1 aioer Nef Walton Biva. urcnes f 2800 WATKINS LAKE RD. NEAR OAKLAND CO. MARKET MY ring “heir chilliiren. ee ae eae responsibility and hard work, they Sunday School... 10:00 A.M . f. Sunday 7:30 A.M. “I Dreamed 1 Searched Heaven for You” *| Half a century ago, the Federal an noe aang Shh a3 build onl = 7 = Apo Youth ¢ ce 4 euiees 6: -30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE . (Dramatized!) CKLW SUNDAY A.M. “government had 367,794 employes.| |) — - after completing the Rashi Gem- Brengelistic Service 7:45PM. 2 Oe i “ a ‘than two| Yoltme commentary on the Holy pil-Ling Temple in Farmingdale] Wed: Prayer Meeting 7:45P.M |The figure now is more Sectsiesia g Oakland at Cadillac and a quarter mililon. se 7 only two years after they arrived. “ane Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor | Before going to Harvard in 1955, Sone russ | Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Dr. Buttrick served at Madison Golf course developers set- a tor a Friendly |i] Worship .......... 10:00 A.M : ‘Avenue Presbyterian Church in post-war record for the fifth Chureb | ie . wie New York City where for many _ straight year is 1958 by building i Bible School ........ 11:20 A.M. | | a ly U eC a 1S U [ C years he was a fellow Presbyter of 182 new regulation coures and ad-] ppg, Maglott FE 2.8497 J Youth Fellowship ....$45P.M. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, pastor of Rey. DR. GEORGE A. sornuc ditions. if Evening Service ...... 7:00 P.M. . ‘the Kirk, who also held a pastorate ¢. || Wednesday 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD there. ek GS . | k _. SYLVAN LAKE if Prayer Meeting ...-7:00 P.M. | |Ask About Catholicism | Dr. DeWindt with his wife will be | CHURCH of CHRIST |] aypurn HEIGHTS ES P EC | ALLY | NV ITES YOU TO sailing tomorrow on the S.S. Brasil} COLUMBUS, Ohio —More than s Orgharé Lake & Miediebet Reads ; for South America ports. three million inquiries about the _— 2 = — 3456 Primary Street WORSH | p AT TH RE T | As guest preacher he will serve |Catholic faith have been received 1 a ween P.wm. Palmer, Pastor E GREA SERVICES as pastor to the 600 passengers. The since the Kgpights of Columbus 6:00 P.M. Evenin Worship ; DeWindts will return in Septem-j|launched their campaign of church . Wed. Classes 7:30 P.M Sunday School ...... 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. ‘ber. advertisements in 1948. Daily: “Dial-e-Devotiona) Service” — FE 8-06) Worship ...+..... oe ALIS AM. : CKLW-TV—Sat. 8:00 P. M. “HERALD ” | ‘PRAYERFUL INTERCESSION’ 7 :30 P. M. ’ = _— oe of TRUTH Youth Singspiration Pe | This Week Only DR. TOM MALONE 60 STATE STREET HURON AT WAYNE Drayton Plains, Michigan Worship 11:00 A.M ie ee ° SPEAKER | Minkster Speaking Postor smn inion, esi arm chase 9:45 AM. AT ALL SERVICES | Youth Service .. 6:30P.M remrih, eeowammabor maint | bry bshemdiidlitro be Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M WORSHIP SERVICES . ... 9:30-11:00 | ] Evening Worship ..«.7:30PM. Minister Speaking S CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00° Wed. and = eons ee Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M. Study Hour ......720PM, r Direction o ; . Kenneth A. Hutchinson Richard North LAKELAND Jimmie Meena Pastor epi Maceday Lk. & Wms, Lik. Ra. — DISTRICT CAMP. MEETING entra ~Metho ist rer hain ‘4 se: oon Near Howell Off US-16 at 6477 N. Burkhart Rd. : Air Conditioned Auditorium a eet: Union i. Oink 0.0. teen Sunday Schoo! ..... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship = SERVICES AT 2:30 P. M. | Dr. Raissell V. DeLong will speak at 7:30°Services || (only. -Dr. DeLong ‘is-one of our international evan- REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Associate Minister .10:45 A M_ REV. JOHN A. HALL, \D.D.. Assoc. Minister" MORNING SERVICES. 8:45 A. M. and 10:55 A, M. Modern Supervised Nursery 3 Ample Parking Space ~ Radio Broadcast WPON 2nd Sunday Schoo! 10:45AM. | SASHABAW 10:15 A. M.. Each Sunday ee eee “MAKING the MOST of TROUBLE” ve Leg ae , _ Dr. Milton H, Batik, Preaching’ : Sunday School eames Last Sunday 1334 DR, ati MALONE, Pastor Special sits Jack Bierce (BROADCAST Over bondi 11:00 A.M.) my vf = x ny ae i; . ( pe ; y : | tS ace \ ‘ : Ne . ‘ WE b uy ’ Dee ho ee UN ae Py has Lj . 6 be ae ane ||‘ PEE PONTIAC PRESS, SA‘TURDAY, JULY 25; sus Pee ey : : Gig y 2 | 5 4 ; 4 : } TChurch of God Missions Grow: aan eRe a . Fist 2 ) FIRST CHURCH ‘of ee a 0 ws Church Mill, £. ice & Mt Clemens ¥ Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Plans Drive to Build —— 9:30 A.M. Service Hospital Unit in Kenya, FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH “THE FOUNTAIN School in Korea ~ 576 “Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, OF LIFE” Harry Nichols, President Rev. Arthur DeGraff of Detroit, speaking at 2: 30 and 7:30 Circles at 4:00—Pot Luck Picnic oe at 5:00 Open Forum Wed. 7:30 ANDERSON, Ind.—Mission lead- ers of the Church of God are pushing plans to raise a special fund of $100,000 to provide new facilities for mission activities in Korea, Japan and Kenya Colony, British East Africa. Dr. Lester A. Crose, séecretary- | The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching a al a | CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (off Auburn) National Lutheran Council Churches ae we we ae Sy ae See | SERVICES ... ..10:00 AM. fitreasurer here of the church's | boas ee 30 |missionary board, said the. fund 1 Tea willbe served Thursda Evening aT: ASCENSION |will be in addition to the regular | . - - WATERFORD '1959-60 budget as the board cele- Meeting at Leggett Schoo) 3621 Pontiac Lake Rd. Wm. LaFountain, Pastor brates its 50th anniversary year \of service in 38 geographical areas lof the world, BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES a0 0 AM. A maternity wing for a Church WEST HURON AT MARK STREET of God hospital in Kenya Colony 0 S Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor will be built with 000 of th CHRIST gg - Percy M. Walley, Jr., Minister of Education fund and a similar amount will go to construct buildings for a bible training school recently established in Korea. The missions executive said $20,000 is\earmarked for develop- ment of a new mission work in Kisii, Kenya Colony. Another $20,- 000 is being sought to construct new church buildings in Japan. Broadly evangelistic in its pro-| gram, the Church of God has main-| tained its international headquar- lters here since 1905. | WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP SERVICES 8:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. ‘ SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M, | | ST. JOHN’S 8 PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry St. Carl. W. Nelson, Pasjor SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Two Worship Services — 8:45 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Sermon: “MAN WITH A PROBLEM” . Percy M. Walley, preaching 9:45 A.M.—Church School Classes for All “An American Baptist Convention Church” vasenoeiie-iamemainanitmctmttniecn eimai 7 Pontiac Press Phete continue each morning from 9 to 11:30 through Aug. 14. The | jn % Es = DISPLAYING HANDICRAFT — Mrs: Milferd J. Beatty of 757 E, Pike St, (center) shows Brenda Jackson of 84 N. Astor St. and Larry Gilbert of 1334 Mt. Clemens St. some of the articles classes will make at the Vacation Daily Bible School at Evangel Temple, 13380 Mt. Gemena St. The school will begin on Aug. 3 and SE CRRA RS EER RE theme of classes will be ‘Following Jesus.’ Teachers under the direction of Mrs. Beatty have been preparing for the vacation ——— : ‘FIRST METHODIST ~ South Saginaw = Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor ae arry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor en Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. School W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE AND through even a porcelain surface. SHEPHERD of the LAKES |) A.V, is only about one-mit i « 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP WALLED LAKE st dict tol’ an eamations ‘alle Visiting Rector | «THE KNOWLEDGE of the EXCELLENCY of Singspiration fo Draw 100 to Conduct Holy Communion= Rev. Harry J. Lord, preaching Guest Speaker Mr. Kenneth Hempstead 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL | CHRIST JESUS” —~ | First Christian Church | Disciples of Christ sr i Heb deca a ho oo --10 A. M. The Rev. David R. Cochran, Youth Fellowship. .....6:15 P. M. = tvice ..11 A. M. Yy P : «nq tector of St. John Episcopal Wet. 7:30 P M Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship — oun eople to Sin sateaneenemeeinemmmpuremnmmmoncnmmaiibens tii oe sia apes . —" os 85S Wo Buren” = g Pp g Church in Northampton, M _ Ee a a A Favorite Hymns, Take Part in Program Rev. D, D. McColl \who is vacationing here, will con-| lduct the service of Holy Commun- Fase 00 AS. SURESS SCHOOL ion at 8 a.m, Sunday in St. Andrew Young people of the Auburn Episcopal Church, 5301 eee | ‘Heights United Presbyterian Rd. ‘Church will play host to about 100! Lay reader John B. Landon, in| young people of area churches for charge of the prayer service at ‘a singspiration at 8 p.m. Sunday. 10 a.m., will read a sermon by the | Favorite hymns ‘will be sung ®, Rev. Thomas E. Turnbull, — = ithe group as well as special music: | St. Mary Church in Napa, _ ‘al numbers. Refreshments will be| The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, rector served at the get acquainted hour. ‘of St. Andrew, is an vacation this) | month. SUNDAY .SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. A Class tor Every Age Group Morn. Worship, 11:00 eh Word BETHEL TABERNACLE Pirst Pentecost Church of Pontiac 858...10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs, &. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. PB 5-8256 CENTRAL WEDNESDAY—1:30 P.M. PRAYER GROUPS & YOUTH ‘CHOIR You are cordially.invited to worship with us. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY — ae Evangelistic, 7:45 OE ORB TOE LES EE EE EES ES : é rful Intercession’ will | 149 Tuesday, 7:45 CHRISTIAN annie of the Rev. F. Wil- | ; pene 5" *. Times Praise—Worship : | liam Palmer's sermon Sunday |Unity Church Speaker CHURCH | REV. and MRS. PAUL C. COOLEY | imoraheg oud tn Chaaeel Chee Thursday, 7:45 aw Ga | will present “In the Beginning.” ‘Coming From Algonac ‘ sda ge . W. Gi s | . . Youth Serie [ELH Wt eam Lake Street Congregation |, swam wun va\ ws, suc sei weme| Marmont Baptist Church ome wowing’: sania to Honor Pastor and Wife payoff at 6 p.m. Monday at the Church of Oakland County, 70 ; 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 : There is no ignorance like Youth Service 6:00 P.M- - aoa aes street in Auburn rea St, at Tl am. Se Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. ignorance of God; no pov- ll Evening Service... 7:00PM 708 cen : Women of Unity have planned | “Counting the Cost” erty like poverty of soul. The congregation of the Lake duct the service Thursday evening. Street Church of God is honoring the pastor, the Rev. Paul C. Cooley and his wife with special First Social services all next week. Brethren Church The mesa eakaen will be in charge of the program at the 316 Baldwin,’ FE 2-0384 18 o'clock service Monday evening Youth Group 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. “4 Radical Christianity” , REV. HERWEYER, Speaking MARIMONT . . . A Growing Church with a Friendly Welcome! “Holding Forth ae Word of Life” Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday ..7:30P.M. ithe Lake Orion Reorganized Church /retreat to be held Aug. 21-23 at) The Rev. David Marshall and his of Jesus Christ of Latter Day |the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie choir from the: Church of God in/|Saints. Johnston near Luzerne. i will present the program. |. * © * ‘€ OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH William Burton of the board of|'%- ' Chri adaceiion oi tend tha Rev. J. W. Deeg, ree Montcalm and Glenwood | 10:00 A.M. Service Friday meeting. Guest speaker will Rev. Wesley C.:Wibley, Pastor 210 N. PERRY AT Sat. Eve. Service ....7:30 P.M, jiwith the Rev. Evan McGue, &'be the Rev. Robert Hill of De- tater School, 11:15 A.M. , MILBOURNE sated rar lie . 10:00 A.M. |local pastor, presiding. troit. His choir will present special 4 - ae CHRISTIAN SCIENCE yas the Chane af he Worship ..... «11:00 AM. Pine Hay Brie Ie me music. : ie eeeeraall| Sunder Evening” oT | cack, Detroit wi peak and hin | Devations wil be ven, by | “Waterford’s American Baptist Church” SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ‘ — Worship .eeeae?t30 P.M, || choir will sing several selections,’ = = Tues. Young People . .7:30 P.M. Leading the service Tuesday the be peor bocca tary anny CRESCENT H LLS BAPTIST “TRUTH” LUTHER AN palo es See, ea evening will be Mrs. Walter John-| be by visiting choirs. Fonppent Lake Baa agetnoeceri Road Sunday Services and ‘Reading Room son of the laymen’s group and ~“sCalm in « Crisis” Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street ; _| At 3 p.m. the Rev. R. S. Wright CHURCH ES a Dougios of Youth Fellow’! ss Coanet "ie. Church of Gall Avon tome? yf AM ee 11:00 A.M. Open Daily : _— 2. * in Detroit will preach. His choir — . Wednesday Evening 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. ‘will accompany him and sing. Service 8 P.M. Friday to 9 P M. MISSOURI SYNOD St. Mark 7979 Commerce Road (West Bloomfield Township) > Wm. C. Grate, Pastor Guest speaker will be Mrs. Mau- rice Little of Bloomfield. Hills. The Church of God Choir from Romeo will provide the music. Other speakers will be Mrs. John Little of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Mary Woods.’ ~ * * a A reception will be held on the); church lawn at the close of the}/ PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes All Visitors CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST [7 Lawrence and Williams Streets we HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Mrs. Connie Smith, Mrs. Winnie|4 | Bi ive- FE 10: M. Davenport, Mrs. Ola Scraggs and 4 : I Service ee, 8:00AM. i eo de nm a MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Mrs. Elaine McGue. ; mete pes does saseceeas Ue eee RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC | Sunday School ..... 9:45 A.M. @/ nage “ae | The Rey. Leonard Roncha of| Morning Worship ........... 10:50 AM. SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. ® Church Service ...11:15 AM.%! Communion Service \Toledo, Ohio, missionary from’ Guest Speaker Sunday Sunday Evening Worship .... 6:00 P.M, ‘Jamaica, B.W.I., will bring a mes- )sage Wednesday evening with Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M. Reception of Members and Baptismal Service so dete Yaskaun of tee Detreld ‘ Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Cedar Crest Next to Dublin Schoo! p Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. 3 ANNUAL EAST MICHIGAN ‘music by the Church of God Choir from Toledo. Mrs. Ernestine Bur- Bible Institute will preach at the!” 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m. worship hours) 7 Everybody Is Invited! : ton of the Missionary Society will /Sunda Donel Baptist |j : , ae : f Howard. Cleyeonbe,Pecre 8] CAMP MEETING AND [on of the, Milonry Solty willswday: at Deneve Hep nnn ee “SEARCHING THE = 1 AM, ily 27 Aug. 9 Under the leadership of Bonnin|pastor, is on vacation in northern SCRIPTURES” Sunday Schoo! 9:45 A.M, jily 4 Ave 9. ‘Milton, the usher board will con-| Michigan for two weeks. : Bf Sapling = | ‘THE SALVATION ARMY ‘ 6026 Corunna Rd. ! . eos ee Re | FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST. CHURCH “ 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET W ee ee pineed &. Shetncyen, Pont | Sunder sie co. Naa dacs 11:00 Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Sermon a" Worship °°:-i1:00 AM ‘ wie soa PILGSRIM | Tou Service 600 Evening Sqice 70 |] Morning Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Mig. 7:20 p.m Base Maren” Aasacee SE . BPD nov ressomee ~recnrm—revsce || CHPTAIN AND MRS. WILLIAM HEAVEN bee at =e 1881 HOLINESS |e en a rN remit , APTI HUR H Good Music ~ Singing: True to the Word Preaching sees H is ptt a ig Cr U Rt. H Pwo, Oo es ees ae ang | God Meets With Us — You. Too, Are Invited the conclusion of this" series of ar ". | Sunday School ....10 AM. Morning Wors Worship .:..11:00 aaa. | Mcles "ik is our ae ‘eg nti vase pane soaps] BALDWIN ot FAIRMOUNT 1 voutn Service ee. +0890 BM. = — Chris. We have ‘pines four catons : seen Fs ld ! CdUbb 60 bE OE TNO T gs 5) Reon e us . * ie belleve | Sunday Schoof .,.10:45 A.M. § Pastor ©. D. EMERY | Mid SOrvice ..,..ccesseeecseveveseest 00 PM, W All Saints Episcopal Church poosevelt Welly agit’ me does, not oo Pastor—REV LE® (ALONE &. G. Gupt.—ARTHUR EWALD ; gy gg et St. Trinity | . aon Williams St, at W. Pike wali ae LEE Rev. C. George el urch a add, ie om ination ause A Jessie SUNDAY SCHOOL The f Widdifield, Rector : wr Nien inat — eit “does ; ee A teien : 110A. M i a eee P Reenrding the. “organization of of the chureh, it has Christ as ite head. Ralph C. Claus, Pastor : ‘ . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion F In Cel. Te ol. 1:18 ‘hala, weet fend. a ye ad sng ha of the body, 9:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer an ? and gave Him to be Sunday School ....9:45 A.M. F " clustvely is & First Service ......8:30 A.M, = WORSHIP. Oakland sate a _ sine : BAL 7 NEVER Second Service ...11:00 A.M, lakland and Saginaw Nursery thru 6th Grade = Bible doce not Ly oR LA. M. Pontiac, Michigan i OAs Prayer and head now and will continue to be head over HIS St. Pau Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor cuits me tare “" "the Rector RS AUPaOnthy wt RELIG i ve 4 . . . ; re. nian & , ; ' pay Sider ‘YOUTH. HOUR Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass’t Pastor. Nursery thru 5 Years Anca RE bo hg George Mahder, Pastor : ; : ie Soeel ree are cidere. oy 6:15 P. M,. : : 9: 45 A. M —SUNDAY SCHOOL $T. GEORGE'S - $T, ANDREW'S . see five ia ue: 9 MTimatny,_ehapter sade ee ; pa : 4 0: Classes pS All MG ORS % EPISCOPAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Enireen _arer Fmvg ney belong a wee r ot £: GOSPEL HOUR. e 45 A. M.—M RNIN WwW H , a $01 Commerce, Miltord 14:23. “AND WHEN Bloomfield if Oo MM “SEVEN REQUIREMENTS OF DISCIPLESHIP” ¥ : , soy A Toa branes ELDER TW EVERY. ¢ RCH... cn See TOWNSHIP eee : a Quest Artist ARNIE HARTMAN, fecotsiontst 8:00 A. M—Holy Communion - 10:00 A.M, Pegi Prayer, ate ‘ respecte the, Ch urch a eat terse Squire Lake & Telegraph : 7:00 P. Mi—EVENING SERVICES. 1 | 10:00, 4. M—Morning Prayer ary Moor, (or Sateen to ac: a christy a, oy OWE IT. ron "You." at Wm. C. Grate, gage ae 2 Bengt as, aghoo 2 ENEMIES WHO KNEW. JESUS” | S04 exces. hie, Wile 0 eek Wied forts Sue tater file be Rest ae ree Aye meee ee i . Bertram T. White, Vi _ WEL wer oad ‘School s8 HH 100 AM worship God together. - z sie rete Rev nal ite, Vien? ie ere ae e : . i . . / > . . ; - 4 THE oxtiac PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1959 | : vor ae ees PEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to6 PM.—Tonite Until 9 P.M. ) summer SELL-OUT Sensational Selling Ladies’ BAREBACK Casuals 1° Children’s Tennis Oxfords In blue, red, turquoise, pink, and white. Includ- ing wedge heel, crepe ‘2 : sole and cushion insole. aw am $ 66 , ummm» Sizes 5 to 9. be: : cape : . es NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE DOLLARS ON QUALITY PAINT Long Life FLOOR PAINT 997 Famous Long Life House Paint High quality point now For porches, base nents steps indoor and outdoor use. ; Long Life GLOSS sold at Yankee’s low _ price of ... 97 ENAMEL EXTERIOR Apply this 997 INTERIOR MONEY BACK roe | ence PAINTS GUARANTEE “ reac ne © rn surface. 51 S. SAGINAW ST. Next to Wrigleys PLENTY of FREE PARKING ete -|bottom, looking down. é | Goldy nisms Ri Run Wild | Changeovers | as Producer Opens Up Clip Car Output By EARL ‘WILSON * "NEW YORK — Samuel Goldwyn and Otto Ssiileer are contributing to 1959’s summer merriment by having them- ppeiver a small feud. Preminger alleges Sam hates all directors and that he once said, “Every director bites the hand that laid the golden egg.” It started when Preminger was di- Hawaiian Prisoner Flees for Swim in Ocean HONOLULU (UPI) — Delbert K. Gregory, 22, who. escaped from Oahu prison Monday, had an in- nocent pagransen — police picked him up splashing in a swim- Figure Drops 1.2° Pet. ining pool at Waikiki Beach. as Studebaker © Joins Chrysler Shutdown — DETROIT (UPI) — The firs of the. medel changeovers Choos 1.2 per cent off the auto industry's |and have a swim. Hawaii boys are ‘crazy for the water,’’ he said, Tennessee Evangelist Conducting Meetings 'recting Goldwyn’s “Porgy and Bess,” fol- production , output this week, lowing Sam's firing of _—e, Mam- Ward's Automotive Reports said Eider J. E. Ev ahs, evangelist oulian, Preminger was bringing out his Friday. and pastor from Knoxville, Tenn., own “Anatomy of a Murder” picture | * & *& ‘s conducting revival meetings at Ward's said the industry's. out- the Church ef God, 296 W. ‘put dropped frem 127,502 cars last Blvd. week to 125,962 this week, largely, Services. will be held each night ene wen fy tone ‘because of shutdowns for model except Saturday through July 31, Then one night Preminger sald — in the changeovers. Output in the same Worship period Sunday will start midst of denying there.was any feud—“How week a year ago was 85,519. at 11:30 a.m, Elder M. J. Watkins, can I feud with somebody I don’t talk to?” | Studebaker-Packard joined the ‘pastor, said the public is invited, About a year ago, the Beautiful Wife and I lunched in) iy, og plants shutdown for ; Community Theaters Hollywood with Goldwyn in the private dining room of bis} model changeover during the Civie-Farmington about the same time “Porgy” got pre- South miered ... and at first Preminger denied |studio which, only a couple of weeks later was burned to the week by closing its South Bend, iground. (Goldwyn didn’t say this, but somebody else did: that Ind., plant on Wednesday. | Sat.: “Land of .the araohs," say he had a fire bnd he didn’t even need it.) Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto and Im- Sa nFin® goa” Collins: “Helen of Troy 'perial already have completed = -Thurs.: “Rio Brayo.” color, John D * * * ‘work on 1959 models. Plymouth is Mohake Hands With the ‘Devil,’ "nek As everybody does who meets Goldwyn, we listened for expected to finish up by the end Cagney. Goldwynisms, And we caught a couple with our bare hands. of next week. [yond Spece." "an eee, I, Be Ward's said the industry's slack | = ee Rtgs ome | i honored by Philadelphia's “Poor Richman’s Club” (he had ‘period this year will be from the Bot Angel.” Jackie Loughery. | to mean “Poor Richard’s”), and in talking of Mike Todd, ¢"d of August to the middle of o. 3b; Boobie’ Reynolds oe es Weg he referred to his great movie, “80 Days Around the ‘September. .- aoe cy ie Schell. “the Yous World.” : | Captives,” Steven Marlowe, Luanna Pat- h Holly Sat.-Sun:’“The. Sound and _ Fury | Yul Brynner, Joanne Woodt A Truick output declined along wit These were so slight that I managed to ask him across the car production as an estimated | For example, he mentioned a friend who had been | | | 26,508 units rolled off the table about my favorites: ‘ines ont Rio Bravo,” Sohn Wayne; | “Include me out,” “Anybody who goes to a psychiatrist compared with 27,111 last week wot: “wey te os = e ¥ ‘ought to have his head examined, " “If Roosevelt were alive, 2% 16,570 in the same week a Prima. Keely Smith: “Tarsan’s Piet ear ago. for Lite : y he'd turn over in his grave,” “I don’t want to make art To date in 1959 the industry has jon this picture, I just want every man, woman and child turned out 3,721,339 cars and 749,- to see it . |492 trucks for a combined, total of color, Gordon Scott -Tues.: “Thunder in’ the Syn,"* color. Susan Hayward, Jeff Chandler; “The World, the Flesh and ime Devil, arry Belafonte, Inger Steven Thurs.-8at.: “Imitation of " Lite, Patiently, Sam said, “I never went to school...” /4,470,831. At the same time in, °F. Lane Tere. coum Govar. | Bat. ~ “H i * *-. 9 1S the Mncatry hed prodacel || ee, ia oe ed Tue 2,512,829 cars. and 499,606 trucks’ gomery. Taina Ele. | “The Sound and = Yur “prynner, Joanne _Woodwar But he surely had some great teachers ... in this room he’d entertained Calvin Coolidge, Charles Chaplin, the first Douglas Fairbanks. Goldwyn seldom drinks, but once Winston Churchill got him tight at lunch. Churchill departed, telling him, DRIVE-IN “I've got to go and keep a date with Eden.” THEATRE “I'm pretty sure he was going to keep a date with his - . to take a nap,” Goldwyn said. a for a combined total ot 3, 012, 435. . 3-FEATURES-3 4-CARTOONS-4 IN COLOR bed . “Do you still admire Eisenhower*as much as you did?” I asked Sam. “Not as much as I did, no,’ ’ he said. “No?” “MORE!” he shouted. x - + 8 EARL’S PEARLS: Definition of a beatnik: A fellow on the SEE THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS FOLLOW the LIGHTS in the SKY to the BIG ONE! TONIGHT — SUN. — MON, FIRST SHOWING in OAKLAND COUNTY 44 “4 OLX. WORTH? TELEGRAPH RD Wig Raney, ea Ay WILLIAM i HOWEN AS THE RAIDERS ON HORSEBACK WHO RODE LIKE THUNDER ...AND STRUCK Sees, Sntreereas rr gia < sett ~~ SOHN Sie. ° FORDS we TOWERING SPECTACLE . OF GIANTS WHO ‘CHARGED TO GLORY- , i HORSE SOLDIERS ee ALSO — FIRST- RUN Released thru UNITED ARTISTS OPEN 700 P. M—SHOW STARTS 8:25 P. M.—ADMISSION 90c , WISH I’D SAID THAT: The true baseball fan is the guy who goes to the ball park even when his TV set’s not busted. . That's earl, brother. (Coprriamt, cad: To Cool Grand Rapids Bakery Use Lake Superior Water GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Water More*than 12,000 feet of pipe | from Lake Superior is helping a’ was used to build the system. | large Grand Rapids bakery cool its |’ aven-heated plant. Hekman officials said the well * * * helps build up the water table for | Hekman Biscuit Co. engineers residents in the area who get. said they have designed a sprink-| their water from wells because the) ling system for the roof of the water is returned to the ground as quarter-mile-long plant which low- surface water. ers plant temperatures 10 to 15| The bakery fs located just south! degrees on a hot day. lof the Grand Rapids city limits! | The system pours 7,500 gallons - Paris Township. of water an hour through 500 sprinklers. The company ae | | .s LOLLOBRIGIDA ‘uony QUINN HUNCHBACK » NOTRE DAME PORK CHOP HILL RIO BRAVO Famed Shakespearean star its water from a 300-foot ot Julia Marlowe was educated in. well to the rock stratum level | public schools of Kansas City, | ' which engineers say is supplied ‘Kan. Her first stage appearance by water from Take Superior. | was in Vincennes, Ind. | SUNDAY | ‘, ‘ ie inet atsiin nai metloere - ‘ SUNDAY _ Box Office Open 7 P.M. Show Starts 8:20 P.M. BLUE SKY SATURDAY “HERCULES” 8:25-11:45: D “CARELESS YEARS” 10:30 BLUE SKY RiIVE-IN THEA wea. DRIVE-IN THEATER They're together and nothing can tear’em apart! JOHN WAYNE -DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSON ‘ii RIO BRAVO TECHNICOLOR® trom WARNER BROS. non @ i NOW THE UNCHAINED AVENGER EMERGES FROM THE RAGING RIOTS AND REVELS OF 10,000 YEARS AGO! Children Under be Free 7:30 P.M.--8:25 P.M. =o | ia: eau TONIGHT ; N p E R 7 ON . CONCESSION ‘SEE! THE 15th. VIRGINIA ‘CAVALRY — REAL REBS IN a UNIFORM-—AND THEIR REAL MUSKET LOADERS— SEE THEM MAKE THEIR OWN sala eae aaa GET A FREE SOUVENIR! — YO-ALL COME! eer TTS eS eS ee Oe Oe aT ee vTrwevrYeveveweereererereerrrrvrerrY 4 a - wwvattcde ememranee ste JOSEPH E LEY PRESENTS HERCULES HIT'No. 2 HIT No. 3 - ie DICKINGON- WALTER BRENNAN-WARD BOND AN ARMADA PRODUCTION » Directed and Produced by HOWARD HAWKS * PLUS x a ee ARTISTS PICTURE eee el renee “I ‘just wanted to see the girls fee hd a UO } . [3 é ‘ae \THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1959 ees see a eae “Shorty.” The visitor, Conrad Furrows, 38, of|~ a ig_ eight feet, one inchi|’ t as: 8 Se j ‘ irr ~ on ; "Fear miltion US. silaticie sedungh Simidite wamaansin <> snieh ‘ Pas See ls So is six feet, nine _a,zrts an bas new other local advertisers. invest| than they in all other ma- in meone en yen lene mein tine Would Try for Presidency | If... ‘|He Can Lock Up To picaes tb cad he og. neva Nes ecentieg tances 5 BOSTON (AP)~It finally hap- pened. someone called ‘Democratic Sen. Kevin “B. Har- on + ‘Shorty.” Republican Head Says Rockefeller. Might Run ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) ~Site Rei publican Chairman L. Judson Morhouse is telling influential Re- I publicans in other states that Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller may de- clare for the presidency next win- ter. HELD | =| OVER! TONIGHT---Last Show Starts 10 P. M. AUDIE MURPHY “WALK THE PROUD ~ os i, a eat T DISNEY SERTATION kk * eer Morhouse has been passing the! own the home-state delegation to | Sere mt deo ae |word among party “pros” that!next year’s presidential — | DAN OHERLIGY ‘ = | Rockefeller will enter the race if) tion. T Doo rs ‘ | evteteves"he har “s fghing) 0 # os | FIRS FREE | ||| SUSAN KOHNER - ROBERT uo — to gain the GOP nomi- Early this month Morhouse ob-| SHOWING Open | nation. ed led: f * | - ae tote Mag lantigrs: seoged. thn ett “Kookie” ~»JUANITA MOORE «MAHALIA JACKSON rs q Several days ago, the governor) These pledges were sought as a’ IN THE 12:45 Byrnes at indicated he might throw his hat ay = —* a CITY OF oe Photos to SATURDAY. — FEATURE AT 5:00 — 7:20 — 9:40 regu ror DISNEY’S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER : Bed for-President drive. PONTI AC FD First. 1000 —— some BREATH-TAKING SFECTACLE IN COLOB Bradley Sinking cating! ifs Shor pales, Oo Potvans: TONIGHT—Last Show Starts 10 P. M. ALSO! DISNEY COLOR CARTOON “ne tnenenmet\ dion hee is “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” | Remains a Mystery DETROIT (#—The head of the company which operated the lake carrier Carl D. Bradley said yes- NEXT ATTRACTION! “THE NUN’S STORY” President Richard M, ‘Nixon, & * * George L. Hinman, GOP na- KOOKIE | Plus! jack Hawkins Guuuees «THE. TWO-HEADED SPY” @ STARTING TOMORRO RECOMMEND terday that until the vessel’s hull ‘is found and photographed, the cause of her sinking last Nov, 18) would be “‘a matter of conjecture.” _*® * In a report on the lake tragedy that cost 33 lives, Vice Adm. A. C. Richmond, Coast Guard comman- dant, said yesterday the Bradley probably ‘‘developed an undetected |structural weakness or defect.” tional committeeman from New York, and State Atty. Gen. Louis 'J. Lefkowitz are also reported to have done some spadework. Lefkowitz took some soundings states than Nixon. Richmond’s report disagreed x * * with that of an investigating | \orhouse has conferred with board report issued at the same | prominent Republicans in their time and expressing an opinion that the ship’s master, “exer- cised poor judgment” in ing across northern Lake Michi- proceed: | City or Washington and has enter- home states, has talked with oth- ers passing through New York tained a few at his home in up- BYRNES NO Love Nests! NO Violence! in nderoga | gan in a heavy storm. The Brad- Ticd PATRONAGE SOAN iy, Sates be seycment aaltly "It ts believed that Rocketeer Delinquency! Leather Jackets! , a . orhouse’ iV: . AND C lata | WE (0) 45) the 35 crewmen vervived. dicta os aan not re alae C. F. Beukema, ident of| them. THE MORE ROSSAN O Michigan pamomed Division, po PLUS erator of the Bradley Transporta- tion Line, a U. S, Steel Corp, sub- sidiary, said neither the Coast Guard Board nor the commandant who reviewed its findings made any specific findings as to the cause of thé Bradley's sinking. Pontiac Theaters Eagle Sat.: ‘Walk the Proud Land,” Audie Murphy; “In Between Age,” Lee Patterson Sun.—Tues.: “Life Begins at 17,” BRAZZ/ tHE STORY oF C r Edd (Kookie) Byrnes; “Wolf Lar- ESTHER COSTELLO Burglars Steal —|sn.” Barry sullen Very Dangerous |auirey Hepburn; “Forbidden Is z and,” Jon Hall Radium Needles ee. ae Please . “Cal ; on OR | ABILENE, Tex. (AP) — Four|Elizabeth Taylor happens to the girl! John radium needles which a doctor} Sun.-Thurs.: “Rio Bravo,” , ‘called “dangerous as an atomic|Wayne, Ricky Nelson “™ LpE PaTrERSON -Rlon Ranoeu-| PLUS CO-HIT! explosion” were reported stolen} Fri.: “Shaggy Dog,” Fred Mac- ‘ . from a doctor’s office here Fri-| Murray © A Gem of a Drama by day. = a The Author of “Marty” The needles emit ma rays! Sat..Aug. 6: ‘Sleeping Beauty,” | Pp . which can burn, sterilize or kill/py Walt Disney | 1:20—4 :00-—6 :40-—-9 :00 a human being. Strand * * * A . Sat.: “Ride Lonesome,” Ran- Dr. Sol Estes, who said the dolph Seott; “Two Headed Spy,” needles were in a lead box inside a 600-pound safe carted off from his office, said the needles cost $1,040 each. * Sun.-Wed.: “Story of $s Cos- * * “Within two-hours, a person], who put the needles in his shirt pocket would be seriously in- “GODDESS “Demetrius and the Gladiators.” Waterford Drive In Starts SUNDAY ON ‘UNIT SHOW a be jured,” Estes said. “Over a pro- Sat.: “Teachers Pet,’’ Clark Ga- be ed period it could be fatal.”’|ble, Doris Day; “The Remarkable | SATURDAY . He said the needles are about/Mr. Pennypacker,” Clifton Webb; P co-starring |three fourths of an inch long with|“‘Villa,” Cesar Romero i HIT No LLOYD BRIDGE \the — of Roars lead. Sun.-Thurs.: “Rio Bravo,” John 4 Wayne, Ricky Nelson; ‘‘Pork Chop Hill,” Gregory Peck, Fri.; “Shaggy Dog,” Fred Mac-| Murray; “Bandit of Zobie,” Victor Mature Police said a“ feared the burglars -will discard the needles puenre SU SEA De. Seeteed a children, SOUTH END UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-0661 © LOTS OF ROOM BETWEEN CARS AT THE BIG DRIVE-IN 3-—UNIT SHOW-3 A Show for the ENTIRE FAMILY STARTING THURSDAY—SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! “THE ROBE” & “DEMETRIUS AND THE GLADIATORS” Lipa T PTTIILILI IL iit Lid voto) Via-iel = LAST TIMES TONITE ae sive FIRST ma ones oo ae ma Sunt HALL Bowery Boys FTAs SouaT TWO OF THE GREAT PICTURES OF THE YEAR ON THE SAME PROGRAM! SHE SHOULD NEVER HAVE TAKEN THE STRANGER'S LOVE)... (Oe yf ot Oe Bes eee toe —— ‘SATURDAY HIT NO. i RAGING ROBIN HOOD ' OF MEXICO’S MOST VIOLENT HOUR! 20. ruepseytees eee ar —— the | + RP TORN - GEORGE PEPPARD - ales EDWARDS» oe stesLE ond WOODY STRODE sod GEORGE SHIBATA . Servenptey by JAMES R. WEBB SYDNEY Prodeed by SY BARTLETT > pivctss wy LEWIS MILESTONE « bene ns cect | HENRY HATHAWAY sauGaRHUGausuueueuneeeemeueueueenete ee vA ‘ - day. back a whole week just so he could “pitch against us. Every time we ' seeing those two pitchers.” _ dip New York | TWELVE Mossi Bal te ,™ ai, fled by Mast ery Over Yankees ; le Beats Them for 5th Time inRow, 4-2 Howard’s Homer Spoils Shutout; Yost Wallops. 4-Bagger for Tigers DETROIT (UPI) — Don Mossi is as baffled as the Yankees about his sudden York. The 29-year-old Detroit south- paw fired a six-hitter last night te turn back the Yankees, 4-2. It was his fifth straight win from New York this season and his seventh in a row over a period of two years. “] pitch the same way against the Yankees as I pitch against all the other clubs,” Mossi _ said.) “Everything just seems to go my, way when I work against New) York.” * * * Mossi has gone the distance in, all five of his starts against New © York this season. He beat them 8-2 on May 3; 6-3 on May 19; 20 on June 2 and 3-1 on June 12. Before he started his amazing string of victories ever New York: while stil] in a Cleveland uniform tate last season, the Yankees had found Mossi easy pickings. Mossi had a four-hit shutout go- ing into the ninth inning _last night but lost it when Hank Bauer singled and Elston Howard hit his lith homer of the year. * * * Detroit, which holds a 9-3 edge ever the defending world cham- pions this season, grabbed a quick 20 lead in the first inning on Eddie Yost's lead-off homer and singles by Harvey Kuenn, Al Ka- line and Gail Harris. New York starter Don Larsen departed after the first inning and was charged with his sixth loss against six wins. complete a double play. * -&.2%.¢4 mastery over New ‘um last night, but the San Fran- |(Dependable) Jones -out -of -the 'cago Cubs, but only after Mays, | t ; | ithe rebuttal after blaming the Gi- ‘ants’ wind-blown park -for two ied off by Bobby Thomson's home SPOK Dependable Sam Wins 10-Inning Snap in Relief Mays, Jones By The Associated Press Johnny Antonelli had more trou-/ ble with the wind at Seals Stadi- Southpaw Johnny Podres (8-7) lost his third in a row for the Dodgers after balking the Cardi- nals on three hits until the eighth inning. Then four singles gave the Cards both runs, with Bill White’s hit tying it 1-all and Gino Cimoli's two-out hit beating his ex-mates, Lindy McDaniel’s two inning, hitless mopup saved it for Ernie Borgilo (5-6). The Dodgers, ‘play- cisco Giants hustled an ailing Wil- lie Mays off the bench and Sam bullpen for a 242-game lead in the National League race. * * * It was Jim Davenport's two-out, 10th inning single that gave the) ‘Giants a 6-5 victory over the Chi- out of the line-up because of a sore neck, had come through with a pinch-hit single as San Francis- co gained a 5-5 tie in the eighth. And it was Jones, an ace as a starter or in relief, who blanked the Cubs on one hit over the last two frames for his 14th victory, Antonelli, still smarting from homers that beat him earlier in the week, got in trouble when the Cubs overhauled a 2-0 Giant lead with three in the fifth, touch- run. jit when Leon Wagner and Mays x* *« * Second-place Los Angeles slip- ped with a 2-1 defeat by the St. Louis Cardinals. The Dodgers. now are just two games ahead of the third - place Milwaukee Braves, who rapped Pittsburgh 8-0 behind Juan Pizarro’s four-hitter. Phila- delphia defeated Cincinnati 2-1 on Carl Sawatski’s two-run pinch- hit homer in the ninth. A walk, sacrifice and Daven- port’s single after an intentional walk to Mays, added another game to the Giants’ lead as they beat reliever Don Elston. (5-3) for their third in a row. x* * * The Cubs, losing their home min was spiked on the foot in the first inning, had taken a 5-4 lead in the sixth on Earl Averell's two-run homer. But the Giants then tied the Mossi's record for the year now stands at eight wins apd four losses. NEW YORK DETROIT mesh Yost Jb otk | Rich’son 2b Bauer rf 4010 Maxwell & 40900 Mantle cf 41006 Kuenn rf 3110 Howard 4122 aGroth rf e000 Lopes i> Pers Kaline cf 31106 Berra +c 000 Berberet ¢ 4010 Siebern 3000 Harris ib 4122 Brickell ss 2000 ‘lo 2b 40106 Larsen p e000 ] ss 0000 Grba 1010 Veal ss 2000) bSlaughter 1000 Mossi p 3000 Fis” ars? Totals 1473 Poe mw) Hs Ng Tth; b—Grounded New York~............ . 000 000 pe2—2 Sea = 200 602 06x—4 e peigt Gen. Deven tpth 8). . . Harris. LOB—New York 4, Detroit 7. . 38—Harris. HR-—Yost, Howard. 8s— Grba. BH R ER BB SO Larsen (L, 646) 1 42 27 86 1 MOE loacckssenscs 223144 Coates am 1 16900601 Mossi_ (W. ) 6 221 6 U—Fiaherty, Umont, Berry, Honochick. mdelivered pinch singles in ssid ithis summer with the Alden team Prep Cage Coach Signed by Tigers FRANKFORT, Mich. (UPTI)— Frank Karowski, coach, of the Frankfort High School basketball team, said today he has signed a contract with the Detroit Tigers. Karwoski said he expects,to be} a 10th-inning win over [ Caicoge LOVE THAT BAT — Jimmy Francisco Giants’ 3rd baseman, plants an af fectionate kiss on the bat that brought the Giants 's , Cubs Friday. Spark Giants eighth ahead of a single by Jackie|ing without injured Gil Hodges, Brandt, who earlier had homered. | scored in the fifth on a walk fanning every Pirate at least once. and Charlie Neal's two-out dou- ~*~ *« * ble. Rookie right-hander Jay Hook (1-1) had the Phils shut out on five hits until the ninth, when he gave up a walk ahead of Sawat- ski’s fifth home run, the ninth this season. Jim Owens (6-8) was) the winner, blanking the Reds on Joe Adcock hit a two-run hom- er, his 10th, in the first inning for the Braves, then added an- other RBI with a single. in a four- run fifth against loser Harvey Haddix (7-8). Pizarro’(3-1), the! young lefty who earlier pitched five hits until the eighth, when 'a two-hit shutout against the Bucs,'Eddie Kasko hit his first home struck out a dozen in this one, run. a Davenport, San AP Wirephote Davenport singled to center in the extra inning to score catcher Liobie Landrith from 2nd for a 6-5 trium ma assigned to one of Detroit's ‘farm| — teams for the remainder of the season and plans to return to his coaching duties in the fall. He has been playing baseball in the Tri-County League jn north- western Michigan, ; By The Associated Press Claims Lary, Mossi ‘Held Back’ Al Smith, the guy they used to boo, now is the big man with the | Dykes’ Mou DETROIT (AP)—Casey Stengel is miffed at Jimmie Dykes be- cause the Detroit Tiger.boss man- ages to have Don Mossi and Frank Lary ready to pitch eee time the Tigers meet the New) York Yankees. { “He holds them back, that’s what he does,” cried Stengel to-. “Hell, he saved that Mossi) play this team I can depend on x * But Dykes had a sharp reply waiting for the grizzled Yankee manager. “I've been called a lot of things,” he replied, “‘but they don’t accuse Dykes of being stu- pid too often. I'd be crazy not to: No Comment on © ‘Exploration’ | of Third Loop , NEW YORK 4AP)—An “‘explor- atory” meeting on a third major|found, is to win as many games league was held here yesterday; with eight cities represented. who attended the mieeting along _ with Lamar Hunt, Dallas oilman, soy comment on the subje(4 “ter or oucome, hin, Toronto, Denver. Min- ‘neapolis, St. Paul. New York and Dallas-Fort Worth had represen- tatives at the meeting "tthe drive for Mitts Yankee Stengel jthe defending world champions J. W. Bateson, owner of the Dal-|team, you can bet your life he’s las club in the American Assn.,) The meeting was called by Bill Any time I can make. matters a _ Shea, chairman of the committee little easier, you can bet I'm go- that is spearheading ing to do it~even if it inconven- for a third major league. ences, the New York Yankees.” 11th hour bat for Chicago's White Sox, who don’t win by much but make the most of it. ee The Sox retained their half- game lead in the American League by beating Baltimore 2-1 last night, and it was Smitty’s ninth-inning home run that did it, nd Strategy use Mossi and Lary. Just for evi- idence, look what those guys have done to Stengel’s club.” giving southpaw Billy Pierce the Mossi beat the Yankees last ; edge in a duel with Hoyt Wilelm night 4-2, pitching a six-hitter Smith's Homer Wins, 2-1, for Hose: after Nellie Fox’ s two-out triple seven games, with a six-hitter. He had tied it in the eighth. gave up a third inning home run It was Chicago's 22nd one-run by Bob Nieman, but allowed only victory against five defeats, It}one hit over the last five frames. also was the 16th decision the Sox | Wilhelm (10-6) lost for the sixth have put away in the final inning | —and the fifth time Smitty's done the job. Second place Cleveland stayed close by whipping Washington 5-2. Detroit rapped New York 4-1 and Kansas City made it five straight with a 3-1 decision over Boston. Pierce (11-11) beat the third place Orioles, who now trail by the White Sox managed just five’ singles—two by Fox — until the| eighth, when a walk came. ahead of Fox’ three-bagger. The winning homer was No. ¢ for Smith, who was’ hobbled by a bum ankle last season and was given a bum rap by Chicago fans |when he replaced the popular Min- jand coming within two outs of a ishutout until Elston Howard hit a two-run home run in the ninth, The ssly southpaw has beaten the Yanks seven straight times. His 1959 record against them is five starts, five complete games and a total of six earned ruhs. Lary, whose 19-5- lifetime mark against New York is.the best of any active pitcher, has whipped three times without a loss_ this year, Dykes admits to slight juggling of his pitching staff in order to have Mossi and Lary ready for |the Yankees. Mossi’s regular turn fell on Wednesday. * * * “Why should I send him out there against Washington on Wednesday and have him face all that right - handed power?” sked Dykes. ‘‘You know, the way to stay in the major leagues, I've as possible, When I find out that a certain pitcher beats a certain going to work at every possible opportunity against that team. tk Ot “Casey is just mad because his team is having a rough time. Well, I've got news for him. This club of mine isn’t tripping through any bed of roses, either. Things are tough all over, as they say. Yankee-killer, is Yankees on six hits Friday night MOSSI IN ACTION — Don Mossi, ithe shin Tigers’ southpaw in action eas he tamed the New York victory, The stylish ex-relief specialist has defented of Dre ets agains nN \ , ee Miva oY ty minie Minoso in left field after a swap with the Indians. It was the third time Smitty's homered for a last inning decision fot the Sox, who have bagged onlyy 11 of their 54 victories by more then three runs, and only 20 by more than two. : The Indians broke right-hander Camilio Pascual’s winning streak at seven while Gary Bell (9-9) skidded the Senators to their fifth straight defeat with a six-hitter. Cleveland scored in the second off Pascual (11-8) on Jim:Baxes’ solo ‘home run, then clinched it in the third on George Strickland’s two- run single. Roy Sievers scored both Nat runs with his 15th and 16th homers. . Three singles and an error gave Kansas City two runs in the third and Dick Williams then hit his ninth home run — fourth in four games—in the fifth off loser Frank Sullivan (64). Johnny Kucks (4-6) won it, allowing nine hits. Hamtramck Netters Bow MIDDLETON, Ohio (® — Vicki Palmer of Phoenix and Margaret Taylor of San Marino, Calif., de- feated Carol Posen of Orlando, \Fla. and Virginia Hesse of Ham- tramck, Mich., 8-10, 6-2, 6-2, yes- teday’ ‘and won the doubles title, * AP ephoto bs ament, In singles competition in the 15- and-under age, group Peachy Kell- at Briggs Stadium to gain a #2. leeyer of Charleston, W.Va., de- 0 Yanks in |feated Carrie Heldman; Ham- mee? » Mich., 6-1, 63, | | : \ S=: ' Stadium. Cup Sailing Regatta championship. | Tabarez of San Francisco yester- Bridges _ will re lost to} _ the Detroit Tigers for the next 10 days, according to trainer Jack Homel, The Tiger shortstop severe- ly. sprained his left ankle while fielding a ground ball in the 6th inning of last night’s game with the New York Yankees at Briggs * * * Australia, leaving nothing to chance, threw its ace doubles combination of Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson against Canada to- day in an effort to clinch the American Zone Davis Cup semi- final match in the quickest pos- sible time, * * * The eighth annual International Golf Championship and Canada Cup Matches will be played at the Portmarnock Golf Club, Dublin, Ireland, June 23-26, 1960, it was announced today by Frank Pace, Jr., president of the International Golf Association. * * * The San Francisco 49ers open training camp practice today at Moraga, Calif., with 16 veterans and 30 rookies on hand, There - will be 15 more veterans report- ing Aug. 2 and five additional rookies showing up after the Col- lege All-Star game in Chicago. * * *x The American yacht Sabre and Sweden's Rush V meet today in their decisive race for the Gold) Each yacht has scored two vic- | tories in the event that was won! by Sabre last year. * * * Doctors at the military hospital in Mexico City said that ban- tamweight champ Jose Becerra is in perfect health and that his vision is absolutely unimpaired. It Was previously believed that Becerra had suffered triple vi- sion due to a blow during his ti- tle fight with Alphonse Hailmi of France. two ounces. Gordon was fishing at Round Lake, when he hooked Pontiac Press Phote ANOTHER LEADER _ Changes in leadership of the bluegill division are coming along thick and fast for The Press’ big fish derby. Latest is a one-pound, four-ounce fish taken by Howard Gordon, 109 E. Ann Arbor. It displaced Dick Smith's leader by with his landlord, Bill ‘Holland, the 10%4-inch specimen. He dis- plays the new leader, along with a varied string of other ‘gills, , a good-sized pike and a black bass. Reuben Vargas, Mexican heavy- weight boxer, married Mary day. Vargas suffered a 6th round TKO at the hands of Eddie Machen Wednesday night. Final Tribute ls Paid AMERICAN LEAGUE of Lost Pet. Behind Tatum at Today's Rites CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) — university in 1935 after starring Notables of the sports world gath- as a tackle, He returned as head ered in this saddened university|coach in 1956 after nine years at town today to pay final tribute/Maryland during which he built to North Carolina football. coach|the Terps into a powerhouse. He Jim Tatum. was named Coach of the. Year in Tatum, 46, who was named) 1953. Chics ete 38 ; Coach of the Year in 1953 while Baltimore 47 Ba 7? |at the University of Maryland, ew or! 47 : el es os y4 .: died“here Thursday night of a Kansas City 44 49 473 1? virus infection. Washington ee 51 AST Ibe : _ ee Boston 4 53 (430 14 His pretty wife, Edna, hospi- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ized wi type Cleveland 5, Washington 2, night tal with the rend ot Chicago a Baltimore 7 night virus which claimed her husband, ansas y t 1, night Detroit 4, New York 2) night was not expected to attend the TODAY'S GAMES services, New York at Detroit, 1:30 p.m. — Ford * * * wasnt at” Centand ym—Puch a evelan m.—Fisch- i or aba va. Elie et P. The Chapel Hill Methodist ston iat Kansas ie ) p.m.—Sehrol!/Church was the scene of the services for the 240-pound Tatum, one of the nation’s most success- ful coaches. Burial was to be in the old Chapel Hill Cemetery, just “Tom saans rep New York at Deru 1:30 p Boston At Kansas City, 2: ' Baltimore ai Chicago 03. 130 9 Bm. punting distance from Tatum’s Washington at Kansas oop 44 9 p.m. office in Woolen Gym. eS oe 7 Messages of condolences flooded ‘time in seven decisions although | hits. They were shut out on three| Baltimore at Detroit, 1: >. : Only games scheduled. the gracious Tatum -home here where they were recejved by the ATIONAL LEAGUE : sd —_ .Won Lest Pet. Behind | three Tatum children, ranging in San Francisco 55 45 : —_ " | bes Angeles. .. 54 a 38 2M age from 7 to 14, L tober ee . . 8 43 ‘ 4% is - tsburgh | 49 46CS1B SG Tatum, who had hoped this sea- Chicago. 47 48 49% 7% json might be “my best ever, Gunes 2 2 ‘i 2” |died from a virus attack that Pateteles ‘3 Desutg, * joverwhelmed his vital organs. He Pastas, 8 ce 4. cincinnadt 1, nt entered the hospital last Saturday. » nig! Pinu & te be Angeles a 8 * a nee sr'f0) innings Doctors said the virus appar- (Eastern Standard Time) ently was a common type that Phitede ¥: Cincinnati, 1:30 p.m. —|‘‘affects many people in a mild (3-6) vs. Newcombe (10-5) ’ form.” But in Tatum’s case, it resulted in a breakdown of the vital organs. Pittsburge” Milwaukeé, 1:30 p.m.—Law (11-5), vs, Burdette (12-10). St. Louts at Los Angeles. 19 p.m—Jackson (8-6) vs. Drysdale (12-6). ‘hefore. One of the biggest, if not in the Western Girls’ Tennis Tour, Chicaen at San Prancisen, 3 . Cecerelli Gor va. Miller | (4-4) Meanwhile, North Carolina Ath- Philadelphia at Cincinnati 2, 1 ap? letic. Director Chuck Erickson Pittsburch at Milwaukee 2, ,; said, “we're all too shocked at this St. Louis at Los Angeles. 4 i. m. Chicago at Mo Pranrisen, 2:30 p.m. MONDAY’S SCHEDULE Pittsbureh at ene 8 p.m. St. Louis at Cincinnati, 8 p.m. ily "tannes scheduled. More Big Perch Come to. Creels_ Oakland County lakes this sum- mer are producing more réally big yellow and black perch than ever time to consider such matters’’ jas naming a successor to Tatum. He added,- “nothing has been done. The athletic council may take some action at a meeting the first part of next week.”’ e fos There was speculation that a member of Tatum’s staff may be named to direct the team for the coming season, and that serious consideration of a big name suc- cessor won't begin until after the end of the season. The hospital issued a statement in which it said preliminary find- ings of an autopsy on Tatum “support the probable diagnosis that this was an overwhelming virus infection in its effect ‘on Coach Tatum.” It is anticipated, the hospital said, that the spe- cific strain of virus will be iden- tified in three to five weeks, — * * * the heaviest, was taken yesterday from Elizabeth Lake. It was 14 inches long, weighed one-pound, four-ounces. : Jay Wright, 9197 Kettering, Union Lake, used a minnow as a lure while still-fishing. He landed another of almost identical size. Calicos, too, are running un- usually large, like the one taken on Watkins Lake, by Carl Vanover, 3774 Covert road. Vanover’s fish was taken on an F-5 flatfish lure} Tatum, a native of McColl, during a heavy downpour. It wasis.C., was graduated from the 13%-inches long, weighed orie- |-+ - pound, five-ounces. pet No-Hitter for ‘Lefty’ ‘Soaring Club Prexy , | | FRANKFORT, Mich.. (UPD— INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Gary!James Tanner of Elberta is the Peters, a 22-year-old southpaw . new president of the Northwest pitched a no-hitter for, Indiana-| Michigan Soaring Club. ~ polis agains Minneapolis in the; Tanner said the club is .making American Assn. Friday night. He|plans for the annual Great. Lakes issued. five bases on balls in win-|s * Ining 5-0. Oct. 10-21. meet which will be beidina ‘She nc AP Wirephote HOSPITALIZED — Mrs. Edna Tatum, widow of football coach Jim Tatum, is in serious condi- tion in the hospital at Chapel Hill, N. C. today, suffering ap- parently from the same virus infection which killed her hus- band. + =; 1-Stroke Lead for Miss Suags MOUNT PROSPECT, Il. @ — gals play golf. * *« * The gals are shooting for $6,500 the biggest top prize ever offered them. It's all happening at the $26, 000 Mount Prospect Open, a new tourrey om the Ladies PGA elr- cuit. Louise hats, who has won ‘ve. ually every title offered for wo- men golfers, captured the first round lead yesterday with a one- under-par 73. It gave her a two- stroke edge on the field of 34 Two. strokes behind Miss Suggs with 75 entering today's second round were Patty Berg and Mic- key Wright. Miss Wright, winner of the Women’s National the last two years, repli in second j While the husbands baby sit, the - other top pros and 9 amateurs. ~ | j } Sd | j Aajor League Average cracougn ease as eas Friday, aly 2%) wasn om B BATTIN CLUB Ronny “ty Sead ie " al yor oul $47 ie am mar rm Nev fore. 3m fb O85 ap tuo ase Guctnals read ate ag Zr Stevan’ ‘fo en 88257 Pittsburgh 3376 406 887 75 Clevels Sora aig 15 112 407 257: Los Angeles 3338 451 .ma St ae ‘338 ite Meek een gee ea . +4 256 © 46 Washingta 3 409 764 120 BH Philadelphia 3043 366 71 344 245 ~ AMERICAN | LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING | c EL cue ro AE DP Pet. CLUB ai yi PO A” E DP Pet. oe 95 2586 1078 76 96 .939/ Los Angeles 99 2668 1067 71 96 g a 93 2535 1053 78 99 .979 Cincinnati 94 2490 1007 73 95 . Balti: 92 2495 982 74 97 979 Milwaukee 92 2464 1042 79 89 978) Bal mere % 2541 1043 81 103 ‘97g Chicago 95 2559 1085 87 8 troll 97 2561 956 79 92 ‘97g St. Louis 96 2559 1011 85 105 .977 = 93 2465 1002 82 99 977 Pittsburgh 97 2633 1071 93 104 .97 ye y = 1006 88 82 975| San Francisce 96 1007 94 83 .975 Trine elay—Bertinn” 079 95 83 974/ Philadelphia 93 2418 927 92 80. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE INDIY, IDUAL BATTING INDIVIDUAL BATTING » or mere at bats) (125 er mere at bats visyee. Ci AB R oH HR ma Pct, Player, Club AB R H un = Pet. mee pb Cle. 185 33 74 4m Aaron, Mil 37366134 359) ar Png x et 335 62 123 5 is ae White, St.L 330, «51 «113 * 33 342 | perl <. 252 45 87 13 48 Cun‘h'm, StL. 276 38 94 4 36 34 — % t, 306 53 104 16 «57 se Robinson Cin. 347 72 116 24 88 ees For, Cul. 383 51 198 62 «47 433 Cepeda. SF. 382 64 124 19 69 > fad al os Balt. 281 40 94 31 4g 335 [-ocan, Mil 268 «330 «87 «100032 333 3 whe els, as 349 55 119 4 39 394 Gilliam, L.A 315 62 102 2 WB poibcocnng a 128 ia 39° 2) «23 «(3g5 Philley, Phil. 145 22 47 5 237 eq — . 373 75 113 9 «642 392 Tempie, Cin. 382 65 121 4 «#39 317, Xone’ 2 325° 67 98 21 72 392 Pinson. Cin. $94 76 «121 13) (56307) eres 5 290 40) «87 6433 309, Cimoli, st _L 381 53 117 8 62 li a Jobe ,¥. 281 39 84 15 §9 ‘d99 Burgess, Pitt. 228 24 70 6 31 | Mant le. xe. 329° 62 97 29 «53 995 Larker. L.A 127 «14 94 9 307! pcs; Cle 340 56 99 15 61 207 Mathews. Mil. 369 73 112 29 70 304), Sn pnb Balt. 134 20 39 2 6 '99;| Neal, 391 71 «118 «12 «455 302, % jams, K.C. 284 44 82 9 47 ‘299 Banks, chi. 364 (58 110 2689302 Allee, Wash. 377 61 108 26 62 _onq| Boyer. SL. 344 55 104 18 61302 hos le. EC. 312, 50 89) 5g agg Stuart, Pitt. 43 78 18 52 302) “4 oy Kc. 130 19 (37) 2g 3 5. 3 Mays, S.F 362 72 «109 #16 ~=«#61 I Smits, RC. 187 23) 53) 4 «(17 9g3 Moon. L.A 328 47: 987 7 46 296 a. ¥ 348 50 98 14 59 ‘og9 Bouchee. Phil. 306 45 90 11 49 ce : Moet «386 60 100 29 79 9g] Hoak. Pitt. 355 41 104. 8 44293] Wertz. : 178° 29 50 6. 35 ‘on; Hodges. L.A. 294 43 86 19 61 293 : zone, Bos. 367 56 102 10 51 27g Spencer, SF. 358 37 104 7 46 291 pperten. Chi. 365 64 101 5 38 977 Bruton, Mil. 282 46 #8 #5 2 291 Dridant. Det. 328 31 91 3 a3 7 Adcock, Mil 180 240 «(5210 32.2 polar, Chi S212 ES ar Bell. Cin. 335 35 (95 «14 «68 (284 , erra, N.Y. 277 33 76 OT bY Cov'ton, Mil. 297 29 84 5 33 283 Th'n'b y,Wash. 241 29 66 7 aha fs mos Stewart, T-2:08 and one out and J & R leading, 2-1, a a Our Lady scored two ‘runs in the ‘disputed 5th stanza and added three in the 6th to defeat J & R, WASHINGTON — The Federal Communications Commission has been askd to approve the sale of stock of a broadcasting company which owns a third of the Detroit Tigers. On the Class F front yesterday,, The commission yesterday was Lynn Thorpe and Dennis Acker asked to approve the sale of stock combined to pitch a no-hit, no-run in Knorr Broadcasting Corp. by game as Auburn Heights Boys Club president Harvey R. Hansen and whipped the Northside All-Stars,|secretary William H. McCoy of . the Tigers, Hansen and McCoy each would collect over a million dollars for Pontiac Boys Club edged B & B Sewer Cleaners, 3-2; Uhan’s Va- riety drubbed the Firefighters, 23-2, with Ron Turner homering for Uhan’s; Harold Leach hom- jby Sen. Kenneth B. ids suffered their second defeat in Hlinois, Kentucky, West Virginia Wisconsin. the double-elimination tournament, a Regatta is sanctioned by the a 9-7 loss to Wyoming O'Dell Bears. | Glonek’s was the fifth team to Racing Outboard Drivers Assn. of be eliminated from the tourna- America, whose commodore, Ken ment, and four more will follow in Saunders is one of the top con- action today and tomorrow. testants. In today’s four games, Ann Ar-| An bor (1-1) will meet Traverse City formed in preparation for Sunday’s (1-1); Clinton (1-0) faces Pittsford races when the OCBC lopped off (10); Grand Rapids Slagbooms aquatic weeds over the area of the (1-1) play Portland (1-1), and course. A cutter, using an 8-foot Dairyland Valley-Lea from Cale- bar was adjusted to cut the plants donia (20) goes against Grand off four feet below the surface. _— Curley’s Grill (2-0). The cutter cost $1,800, and receipts MEET MR. ASHBURN—The’ three-day-old son Phillies’ Richie Ashburn, cradled i his camera debut in a hospital at Bryn Mawr, Pa. The boy, the ball player's first son, has been. The couple has four daughters. + from the regatta will go towards its cost. It was purchased two weeks ago. interesting job was per- ered in Perry Drug’s 6-2 win over the Tigers and Mike Marion hurled a no-hitter as the Orioles whitewashed the Little Eagles, 10-0. Widget action saw Larry Cushist blast a home run to feature Ultra. Stone’s 8-1 conquest of Eastside, and the Moose picked up a forfeit victory over the Sheehy Aces. * * * League softball contest, Langdon’s Boat Livery collected a dozen hits while shellacking Rogers Electric, 9-2, at Beaudette Park, Bob Rose paced the attack with three safe- ties and Bruce Welch was the win- ning pitcher on a six-hitter. Old-Fashioned Fisticuffs MUSKEGON, Mich. (UPI)— Kenny Lane, one of the nation’s top-ranked lightweight contenders, awaited reaction today to his chal- lenge to fight Carmen Basilio, a middleweight, in an old-fashioned battle. tle Basilio in a fight to ish. He suggested a limit, no-weight limit scrap, pro- offered. Lane suggested Tijuana, Mexico, as a likely site for the old-time fans from throughout the nation Lane Challenges Basilio vided a $100,000 guarantee was | fisticuffs session and said fight, would flock to see such a battle.’ Local members of the fight frater-' nity said such a fight would war- for the National Boxing Associa- In Friday’s only scheduled City, Both will remain as officers and ; abrhbi abrhbi| sho! th) reve s2it es... Stib i % : tb 3 iil bre tees io. +} 34 “eS 306% F a = ‘ 4 ee Sievers to 4292 Colavito rf 4000 Boyer 3% Le j bemon if. 40 © SreTad 3502 2 Cen oF 9 40 8 . Naragon.¢ 406020 Nixon c $2 to carer 200 ef 4 | Samford $006 Baxes 2b 3331 him if 1001 ¢ 3000 Vaidiv'so ss 2000 Piersall cf 433 ct 36 Wills ss 260 b 1000 Bell p 3010 9 ai Cc ss 73 00 Pp $0 Pp 43 Pascual p 900 aJabl’ski 00 Pp ood 7 aes ‘Yosls” S533 ‘Toles 91163 em'rer cren ” 1010 sFouled out for Broglio in 8th; > Stobbs p 0000 Struck out for Oliver in 8th; ¢-Struck a—Flied ae tns kh isc 000 020-2 r ; : Grounded out for Valdivielso in 7th: ¢—/| Les Angeles ................ Se Sis ect “ | age safely for Senmerer in 7 E-None. t. 27-13. Los sag ax Oa “pal? Wantar Gale: bemeke op ieee ae ton 24-12, Cleveland 27-12, DP--Valdivielse, | 824 Larger. LOB-St. a - Killebrew and Valdivielso. LOB—Wash-| 8*¢3 ington 5, Cleveland 12. IP H R ER BBSO 2B—Held, Strickland. HR—Baxes. Sie- ‘ vers 2. 8B—Piersall Broglio (w, 5-6) ..7 6 t+ 1 4 6 I w & Ea be se lel Sexe oe 6 60 0 6 3 Pascual (L, us 4 5 5 §| Podres (L, @7) .. 723 7.33% $ Kemmerer 3 2 6 1| Labine 113 6 @ @ 3 tobbs , 2060060 0 2 U-Landes, Possess. Sudel, Gorman. T- BBP BS Bell (Sa foray. U-BM Kinley, es miford) eKin Soar, Chylak. Summers T—2-43, A. PHILADELPHIA —CINCINNATI — K “3 0''6 Temple tb "ets e BOSTON KANSAS CITY Ashburn cf 3906 Prem cf $ 606 , ab rb bi abrhbi/Bouchee Ib 306106 Bell rf 40006 Buddin ‘ss 40106 snyder cf 411 0/Philley rf 4010 Robinson Ib 4020 Runnels 2 4126 dSmith 1000 HA'd's'n If 30106 h 70106 Keough cf 40106 Tuttle cf 0000 Freese 3% 2100 Pend'ton 1010 Wertz Ib 3011 R.Wil'ms 3b 522 1/G.A'd's'n 2 3000 Bailey c 3016 Jensen rf 4000 Maris rf 402 1\ aPost 1000 e ee00 Stephens If 4010 Cerv if 4010 Pnandes 2% 0000 dLoc 1¢¢0690 Malzone Yo 4000 Hadley ib 200 0|/Lonnett c 3000 Jones 3b 4096 White c 2000 cBoone Ib 10 1 0} Owens 30060 Kasko ss 3121 aGeiger 1010 Chiti ec 4010 bSawatski 1112 Hook p 2006 Daley c 1000 DeM'stri ss 3010) Phillips p 0000 Brosnan p 060006 Sullivan p 2020 Terw'ger 2) 4010 Semp p 0000 Fornieles Pp ° ¢ $8 «Kucks p 4010) Totals 31272 ms Baumann Doe ee ag 314) Diomered Jor Owens ta bi e-Annaumes e-Singled for White in Tih: b-Pouled out | £0F oo for Pornieles in 7th c-Singled for Hadley Philadelphia 000 dnd eameiet for —= 2 oog—1 Cineinna . 000 1—1 Kansan Chy oie sora) EMons, POA Philadelphia, #94, Co E-Malzone. PO-A—Boston oe, Kansas Booch Owens. Keone and Beuchest City 27-11. DP-DeMaestri, Terwilliger Robinson unassisted; 5 + ot and Ro’ O and Hadley 2. LOB-Boston 7, Kansas City 201 tnson, Kasko and Hook. . 2B-Maris, Runnels, AR-wiliams, Philadelphia 9 ay ne Sullivan (L, 6-6) | s13 o 5 EE 89) Pendleton. & AP Wirephote | Fornieles : 6 © © © 2) owens (W; 68) .. ” s 5 er ea wa | battle it out In foreground as the Lions held their pe opr SN 2 $22 3 ? Semproch | meg3g 33 HBP-By Sullivan (DeMasetr'>, oe Kwks| oo . first body contact drills in the Detroit training | HBP» AU:NapD. ‘Rice, Rommel, Btevens.|2tosten | 130 8 6 88 camp at Cranbrook. T2:1l, A-12 ford, .‘ x, Jackowski. T-2:42, BALTIMORE CHICAGO A-11.497. nay EEN soci NY a8 ‘dling rif 3010 Fox % 4031 ropo ib 3000 Landis cf 2000 Nieman lf 4111 Lollar c 4000 Pearson rf 0000 Goodm 4000 Triandos @ 3000 Benith le 4111) 4020 Cash 300 0) Gar'sque = 4000 Renucny® rt 2100) Gardner 2b 4020 Pierce p 3000) a Sill struck out eight during a Salone ooo See ica. A masterpiece and Orion made the ty Aparicio. PO-A- ‘Baltimore, 258 | most of five hits and four enenty Chicago 27-8. (One out when winn ms {~ Oriole Manager to Be Heard by Senatorial Anti-Monopoly Group WASHINGTON (UPI — Balti- more Oriole manager Paul Rich- ards is the surprise witness called for next week's sports hearing be- fore the Senate Anti-Monopoly Sub- committee. * * * The list, made public yester- iday by Chairman Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), includes Baseball Com- missioner Ford Frick and Bert Bell, National Football League Commissioner. Richards is the author of a proposal major league club would be limited to the number of players it could control. It also requires written statements from football players that they are ing to abide by the results of the annual NFL player draft. e 4 The other measure, (R- N.Y.) would give blanket gre 4 exemption to professional 4 baseball, basketball and on directors of the Detroit Baseball Co, The stock will be bought up ‘by Knorr Broadcasting Corp., which owns and operates radio sta- tions in Dearborn, Flint and Sagi-' naw. | Under the sale, control of Knorr) Broadcasting ‘would fall to Fred-| erick A. Knorr, president of the company and a key figure in the ll-man syndicate that bought the Detroit club from the estate of the; late Walter O. Briggs Sr. in 1956. | Hansen and McCoy said yester-| dagy they are selling out their in- terest in the radio firm because! they have reached the age where! they need to liquefy their estates. { tion version of the middleweight crown on the west coast, did not comment immediately on the chal- lenge. Lane said he felt he coud “come into the ring strong at 142 pounds.” “Basilio is a puncher and can’t handle a boxer,” he said, “I think I can take him.” Hansen is 63, McCoy 61. | i i Sets World Record OSAKA, Japan (® — Frank Mc- Kinney of Indianapolis today es- tablished a new world record in winning the 200 meter backstroke race against the Japanese at 2:17.9 made in the American Champion- ships at Los Altos,. Calif., leat month, FRIDAY’S FIGHTS By The Associated re B > = re Md.—Boi New sat Coma. 9. NEW ‘59 WAGONS sri $1 99500 HEATER BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 OPEN BOWLING EVENINGS (Except Sundays) © Resurfaced Lanes Now Ready for Bowling Practice ® Summer Prices—3 Lines $1.00 © Teams and Individuals © Register Now for MOTOR INN REC. Santee 18 8. Perry See this Te “Queen of ~ Remember | Demonstrations Tuesday, July 28, 2 to 4 P. M. foot courts next to Pontiac Central High School. With the renowned Hoxie and her Hamtramck Tennis teams, will put on a demonstration of How to play , pent: Comiptimenss of AUSTIN-NORVELL INS. AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lise th. Cor, Cass . FE 2-9221 Tennis nnis Clinic at the Cro- Tennis,” Mrs, Jean rye * PLT - 3, 4 or 5 Bedroom - = BRICK HOMES = lm —s-—'1,728 Sq. Ft. . s Large Lot a Sh Minimum FHA oY , i) Down Payment a rian $000 in the arms of his r, makes " Multi-I j Realty | . named Richard Evan. Ashburn, |@ MA ’4-1578 =| , PONTIAC PRES ! / 4 “PONTIAC. MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JULY 25,1959 | _ Your Neighbor’ = House ' Three. ‘Young Men Share Green Lake Home ‘By JANET ODEN Pontiac Press Home Editor | Not ‘‘three men on a horse,"’ but three men in.a house—that's our subject for this week’s fea- ture story. Three young men who came to Detroit to work from other parts of the country have joined forces and live together in a home on Green Lake. Billi McGaw and Gene Parnell have been in residence for some time. Stan Seneker is a recent partner. In fact, when we called to inguire about taking pictures, Stan wasn't there. There was another man with whom we talked. He, however, was sud- denly transferred to another job and left before we ever met him. The house belongs to the Frank Bayleys who built it in their spare time, evenings and weekends. It’s a couple years old. A Pontiac Press ad brought everyone together, The men have their own beach for swimming and. for launching their two sailboats. They are popular with their city friends on hot summer weekends. We, asked about division of labor in this masculine set-up. TWO-STORY ROOM — OH finished paneling has been used both vertically and horizontally in The area at the left, fireplace is located, has a paneled ceiling. Floors are hollow ceramic tile. Under the long coffee this living room. A maid comes in once a week to do the cleaning. Everyene takes care of his own room daily (they're neat, too!). Whoever gets an inspiration, or the one who gets home first, gets dinner at night. They toss a coin for doing the dishes. BALCONY The house has three levels. The main living section is on the lowest level. Above is a balcony with two bedrooms. Halfway between, at the back, there is a third bedroom. This was once the garage. Now the cars are parked in the yard. You enter the house at the side. Straight ahead of the coral colored door is a coat closet. At the right is the garage-bedroom. At the left are stairs going to both levels. The lower level has a_ floor made of hollow ceramic tile. Steam from the gas-fired furnace goes through these tile and makes a wonderfully warm floor in winter. color. ; The front .of the house is al] windows with ceramic tile sills. A wooden valance, painted aqua, where the table in front of the aqua sofa there is an oval ONCE A GARAGE = When you ‘make @ bedroom from . and a paneled wainscoting. Paper above is yellow and white with ‘gray and rust figures. Bedspread and short curtains are yellow. The tile are earth goes all the way across the top of the glass and ‘extends to the end walls. Draperies are brown with white, black and red lines. All the. walls and the ceiling under the balcény are paneled. There are two coral leather covered sofas in this room. Over the one against the west wall is a pull-down lamp. In front of this sofa is a long black coffee table. It’s the ubiquitous door on wrought iron legs. A second similar coffee table stands in front of the windows. It's painted aqua and holds a lamp, hi-fi set, television set and telephone. All the comforts ot home! Facing the two sofas is a large birch lounge chair with striped upholstery. This has coral in it to match the house trim and brown for the draperies. Under the balcony on the west side is a fireplace, The green tile raised hearth is topped with gray slate. On the outer wall in this section there are six small windows. Each has the model of a ship on the sill. There’s.a second lounge chair in this area. braided rug. The drop leaf table at the left is. » used for eating. backvround has been holds a ship model. on the baleurly provide ample light. Each of the windows in the boxed in wood. Each Pull down lamps and spots Furniture is maple. . The chair at the right has a leather seat garage, you ‘have a big room, This one has a corktone tile floor and back. Neat, isn't it? Mothers of teenagers, take heart, Even- tually they learn. | which Meals are eaten on the drop rust. Very short yellow curtains leaf table near the kitchen. Din- are used on the high windows. aa are all Hitchcock All furniture is maple. Spread . and threw rug are yellow. TINY STUDY Because the dryer was orig- Behind the drop leaf table imally im the garage, it has there is an open closet which been teft in this reeom. Now holds a desk and bookshelves. it is closed off in a closet. Four tiers of shelves are There is a sun deck painted mounted around three sides. coral and aqua outside each of The desk has butterflies on its top. At the far end of the kitchen there is a kidney shaped table in front of a yellow leather bench. This bench is built in and made of the same wood as the walls. The shelf above it holds another telephone and assorted objects. Appliances are ‘lined up on both sides of this corridor kitchen. A high serving counter separates the two balcony bedrooms. Aqua curtains mask the French doors leading to the decks. The floors on the balcony are covered with sculptured ~ beige carpeting. Folding doors are used to close off the bedrooms. In the hallway is a linen closet. This has an aqua louvered door. One of the bedrooms has a cream color leather folding curtain mounted above the bal- cony rail, The other one is it from the living area. Counter Completely open. All the tops are yellow. A wooden closets have built-in storage valance over the sink serves in "mits. place of curtains. Furniture in the larger bed- room is black. This room also has a built-in dresser and t ‘ase on one wall. The bedroom that was ohce a garage is a large room. Here, the floor is corktone tile. Walls are paneled halfway up. Above The exterior of the house is this dado the paper depicts’ a cement. It is gray with coral rural design in yelfow. gray and trim. ‘% —— ~ re “ es _ — — - oo 2 Here's the Answer’ | By ANDY LANG {brought out, After cleaning, the, AP NEWSFEATURES | Paper should be brushed very| bel rng a We are sages to: lightly to remove all very tiny repaint our house, inside and out. = ise We rend eitnewkere’ about paints| pieces OF the cleaner that might / that retard flames. Can these be, "“Y® clung to the paper. purchased now or are they some- *. * *® thing for the future? Can you tell) QUESTION: I expect to put down) us something about them? a hardwood floor in our attic. 1 ANSWER: Fire retardant | have done a lot of carpentry work, paints are now being sold in so anticipate no trouble in that large quantities, although some direction. But is there anything retail dealers may not have them | particular I should know about the in stock at present. These paints handling of this material? work in one of three ways, and most of them employ more than one Of these properties, * ANSWER: Here are four pre- eautions which the manufactur- ers of hardwood suggest to build- ers: Some of the paints release va-, pors such as carbon dioxide and Initrogen, which do not support | combustion. Some swell and form ia honeycombed insulating layer holds back fire. And some jprevents the under layer from! |reaching the point of ignition. There also are other technical | considerations which these paints’ |must meet to qualify as fire re- (1) Do not lay hardwood floors until plastering, cement and tile work are thoroughly dried and | woodwork and trim installed. (2) The room should not be damp, cold or unheated, Summer months are no exception, particularly in areas where high humidity occurs. and open doors and windowg so itardant, If you decide to use fire fal ces tata mney recente Samer: Syke nexie Large ‘ate also hel . aan the usual safety precattions in wt ‘ p ng out damp air. (4). Turn on the heat at least 10 days prior to laying the flooring. Keep the heat on at that these they’ do j} your home. Remember |paints slow down fires: (3) Turn on the heating system) not prevent them. : 5 sar P _all times -if there is. a suspicion * * * at the house or building is not | QUESTION: The wallpaper in etkote dry. . |Our dining room is dirty in* spots! ’~ *« but otherwise in good condition.. QUESTION: I plan on putting up When the paper was bought & ceiling tiles in my son's bedroom. couple of years ago, we were told In one writeup I read about this, that it was not washable. Can the! jt said to use 1 x 2 furring strips soiled areas be cleaned without tg which the tiles should be at- water? tached. Another writeup said it is ANSWER: If the paper is only better to use 1 x 4 furring strips. slightly soiled, cleaving it with, Which is correct’ semi-stale bread will be suffi. ANSWER: Most of the time 1 elem. Rub farge pieces of thy 2% furring strips are sufficient. bread, from whieh the ern t 4s if you install these strips acen- been removed, over the surface rately, so that the center of one of the paper. Working wide, strip is exactly 12 inches from sweeping strokes, overlapping | the center of the next, you will the cleaned portions. As thé have no trouble. You can then bread becomes soiled, fold un- der to a clean section. | tiles, * Where the bread treatment will) But if there is any doubt about not accomplish the job, buy one of your ability to do an accurate job the wallpaper cleaners — a sub- of installing the furring strips, then stance similar to putty. Dirt ad-|it is better to use 1 x 4 strips. iheres to it when the cleaner is' {f you do this, you can afford to 'lightly rubbed against the paper. be a ‘little off in your measre-| |Since this is the case, the mass ments and stil] have plenty of nail-' must be constantly ‘nea led in the ing or stapling surfaces for tie hand so the fresh. clean paris -re tiles ~~ oe a : slesacpsind etait i | safely install the 12-inch ceiling 1 i] * straddied the bedroom balcony wall to get this shot. house where the wall is made of windows. Just eat and selves 4 necessary appliances, MINUTE STUDY'— Four tiers of bookshelves have been built around the inner walls of a small closet. A shelf. mounted on the back wall serves as a desk. This is the fireplace area of the liv- Pentiae Press Photos by Tem Gerts a part of the second leather covered sofa shows. Draperies which pull across the wide expanse of window are brown with red, black and white stripes. FROM THE BALCONY — Our photographer You are looking toward the front of the FOR MALE COOKS — Young men lke to hen necessary, can coek the food them- This is a functional kitchen with all the but no folderol. Counter tops, table and bench cushions are yellow. A escaloped valance takes the place of curtains over the sink. In the foreground is the serving counter. * ing room. Note the large comfortable lounge chairs, just right \for thasculine relaxing. Behind the chair at the right ape the stairs. At the left, just out of the picture, is an outside door. Tee | re ie } pr. /. ‘ SIXTEEN i ed Sy THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, ee Dol ae ace mi bed eciri aad “Goapele Basement Walerponing |'==7="==GGood Time to Start wiser, tugged Construction All Work Guaranteed —'Free Estimates! ‘should con-| bi fi hres Lage to amet the patty is | sider the job that faces house- | : W oF faling eat com] Fp C p ! | pers new ” Libbey-| , Convenience _ Reliable es ng weeilig hehians wth ww past: f r e ad e r O rect priest ard Cites lng in Combine with Beauty and " FE 4.0777 ) bs 24 Whitfield \ Phone " and smooth it down securely. Toledo. by arg structure will a We a ba gore é .% . . , contain 61,936 feet siesta 3 * * Midsummer tip to -homemakers| plan to hee a fireplace added by| Fortunately, the window units will . ite Ming for the chanel show af 5 Somat eee ees ew 6 by 10 feet, and the} . you s n preliminary p washers will work from a perma- SINGLE CAR an open fire in winter: get hot on ning immediately. By careful ad-|nentiy installed mobile sien 4 the project now. vance planning you can make sure Whether your home is blessed|:hat the new fireplace will make alf | with an amateur craftsman or you maximum contribution to the fam- A beautiful new brick home H ily’s pleasure at a minimum ex:-|| in Highland Estates — Waterford | } isi 'penditure, | | E HOME 14 xX 20 ana | One of the most important de-; $13,500 RANCH TYP THIS MODEL HIGHER 5 0 0 ,] SWIM POOL where. the tranguilizing effect of f BERT L. SMOKLER eco. | 4 Bedrooms with Carport...... $15,950.00 yd an open fire can be enjoyed from) cee Phere OF ee | s : 5 5 5 Miracle Mite thaseig Center | many angles. If the fireplace dom- | 4 Bedrooms with Family Reom $18,700.00 ! MI 6-6157 , inates an entire wall, use it as the : focus of a design scheme that Complete with Lot GARAGE PONTIAC CODE Y might include wood-box recesses, MAL @GC ALAM = BUILDERS CEMENT INCLUDED | FRED W. mmmnmmenn! §=—DEPENDAE 3 and 4 Bedrooms or surfacing No Money Down—5 Years to Pay chimney, select a material com- an 900 Hi . TE, | 4 Highland Rd. “All Types of Cement Work - MOO , inc, preening Pipes igre / ar LY, B aths M-59 My Electrical Contractor ceramic tile, which Is manufac- “ep, | 2 Call for Free Estimate MODERNIZATION My ‘State and City Licensed re) craecemten aoa | 2, egrees Fahrenheit. ° OR 4 0 3 58 @ Attics @ Additions Ph e COMMERCIAL | ramic tile is available in an in- OFFICIALLY - i | finite number of colors, sizes, APPROVED . H ' e Porches e Rec. Rooms . yy . lila) | phapes and textures, ° Tee Peweeies = =— egstrom ¥ ver ee oars in re sd Details of firepl truction| sect Approval || == SS HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES J] 845 W. Huron St. |depend to some extent on the fuel| Setenees ||== Sa A | FE 2-3924 — - to be burned. For example, coal ——s yi requires some kind of grating. And Whe ( a irons are necessary for logs. Birch, beech, ash, hickory, maple and oak D 0 W AG ] A C are ideal woods for fuels. Soft woods such as pine burn so rapidly y/ their use is limited to kindling a levout” blaze. GAS FURNACE | By the simple addition of hooks} The Dowagiac “Arrow” Gas Fur- | in either side, the fireplace can be- — heats, reales —- | come a joy for the palate as well| and filters the air—there's nothing | as the éye. Adjust "the hooks to| finer under the sun! Engi = | TRI-LEVEL ' ° accommodate the rack from your, COnomy, — = Quiet, always aw Can kae Comp lete with Lot : outdoor charcoal grill, and presto! noisy moving q you have year around facilities for} compact unit, ished & in panera family fireplace meals and infor-| blue baked-on Hammerloid G-E Stove mal entertaining. enamel, it's ideal for Raped modern basement or recreation room. and Oven Build U-Shaped House With Plank and Beam ORV: Brick and According to the Southern Pine Aluminum Association, the “U’’ shape is an Construction ideal. arrangement for the plank- and-beam house. The wings created! Hegting and Sheet Metal Formica by the ‘‘U”’ provide an inner patio re enclosed on the three sides. And tractor Counter Tops since the big wood ceiling beams| Serving Pontiac Since 1925 require ground support at only a few points, large glass walls can 351 N. PADDOCK ST. be jocated in all rooms adjacent to the tio. < eS thus has an outdoor ips avr W. W. Ross Homes extension and will look much larg- er than its actual size. For the | - outer house walls facing the neigh- nc. bors and the street, the Asso- OWAGUAe ciation recommends boards-and- Stee! Perneces 2355 Watkins Lake Rd. OR 3-8021 battens siding with discreet clere-| weter Heaters ¢ Air Conditioners story | or ceiling level windows, BUILT TO PRECISION ARAGEs “1000 Square Foot, 3 Bedroom Ranch Home in Beautiful Commerce Lake Meadows = “10.700 | * 3 BIG BEDROOMS * SEPARATE 4 DINING ROOM * LOTS 80 FT. and WIDER * PERIMETER HEATING * ATTACHED CARPORT * WINDING | BLACKTOP ROADS * MODEL OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY ' 1:00 P. M. to 6 P. M. VETS” NO MONEY DOWN Pay Only "59 | Easy to Find...Follow These Directions From Pontiac drive out Orchard Lake Road YEARS TO PAY Ist Payment - in October The BIG 6 by G&M v7 Built Strong v¥ Proven by Choice 7 Finest Material ¢¥ Guaranteed Satisfaction dv Approved for Financing ~¥ No Money Down e" pe ; ) R REPRESENTATIVE © to Commerce Road. tate right on Commerce win CALL ON YOU AT | WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN... Road through the Village of ee ge YOUR CONVENIENCE e arrics , © PORCHES continue straight ahead on Sleeth Roa © KITCHEN © ROOFING to Model. . Absolutely e pen ° pnt ° ° r ! © CONCRETE No Obligation | srermwars WORK --Operator on Duty 24 Hours-- FREE estitties: CALL FE 2-1211 G&M Construction Co. | _ 2260 DIXIE HWY. —NORTH of TELEGRAPH ‘RD, PONTIAC . * BEN. TU 3-4000 12545 LINWOOD, DETROIT 7 eo ' . 4 Vf | | incase : er THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1090 Se ies | : = somiins,“ttis,o sa wg, meal, re Twice as. Many Homes [Heavy Summer Reins May Public’ Housing Losing ig ey wm pasar, used. on stone or brick 's original appearance. The rate of new construe-| Damage House Outside A pe iose ce: ton in the Northeast ths 7#8"-'s| ssoomer showers, of neoded toi UL tO Pr ivate Builders |i ive numer ot men veing gardens and lawns, can greatly ~COLONIAL RANCHER - |=" Fresh — New — Exciting ‘4 BEDROOMS, 11/, BATHS, FIREPLAGE |<< ves, yoann ow se” —'|dential expenditures since 1945,| 7 2 . G | Pontiae | and have never exceeded 7 peri : cent of the total. in any one year.| ' 2 Messrs. Strunk and Kendall — 4 7 noted that immediately following | 4 : World War Il, public housing © > was @ “hot issue,” with many |— ey public housing enthusiasts pre- — J dicting that private home build- |~ e C ers and ‘private financiers could =~ Ee not do the housing job required |_ . by the American people, and ~ 3 advocating the expansion of pub- (© ~ . - fixtures, you need | lic housing as the only solution 3 ean ' s ‘Modernization Money Savers! ror ter yoru | |b meter pean “ite thi e'll be glad to But the two League officials said = ; . MODERN shomyouwherandhow | | butte to League often std | RANCH—CONTEMPORARY-—TRI-LEVEL = ‘ : to add this needed con- venience to your home. FHA TERMS AVAILABLE EAMES and BROWN, Inc. KITCHENS Kitchens are a specialty of Wentworth’s compe- tent craftsmen, They will. design a kitchen suited to your home and needs ... at an amazingly low price. Call today for FREE estimate. ing boom was to torpedo these . . ideas. They pointed out: : Model Open Daily “Between 1946 and 1958 over u 5 2 P. M. ‘til Dark STARTING AT 3 | million new homes were built; $ ieee ta CLARKSTON over 96 per cent of which were) wi Will Build to Your Plans or Ours private; and only 3.4 per cent of,: FEATURES: which could be classified as public. | \ “In addition, the quality of the 1: is existing stock of housing has been upgraded through renova- tion and improvement. The per- | centage of standard or not de- lapidated dwelling units rose — Why mipven4ak > Weatvesth Add-a-Room When. cramped for space: cail Wentworth .. . add the room or 55 E. Pike Pontiac FE 3-7195 frens @8 per cent to 36 por: cent © CARPETING ® BUILT-IN OVEN AND roofs you need to your present 3 BEDROOMS RANGE (OPTIONAL) home. Planning is FREE . . . you of all units between 1950 and © ATTACHED GARAGE © NATURAL FIREPLACE choose from many designs .° : 1956, according to the Census / ©1% BATHS ® ALUM. STORMS AND terms arranged to meet your Bureau. In urban areas, the gain || © FULL BASEMENT SCREENS budget. | has been even higher. ©@ WET PLASTER @ LARGE, WOODED LOTS Quality | “We have lifted the level of | home ownership between 1947 and Large Wooded Building Sites 1958 from 53 per-cent of all fami- . Quality ‘lies to 60 per cent of all famili€s. ; DIRECTIONS: 10% DOWN # s Family-size Materials |In addition we have improved the) Nerth on Dixie Hwy. (US-10) te Oo THERMO PICNIC BAG quality and livability of homes. le Mortes BE, Soto ee et) At Reasonable Prices “All of 2 st for calling for free I of this was accomplished) © a aie For @ Free Eximate [by the private building industry? LYLE D. AYER, Realtor posses 5-2820 Call: through the workings of a market; © ; ‘ AUTOMATIC economy relatively free of CON-| Fuyunumeescs ges cnsmemin austen emma pen prec pte ae magmas HEATING CO. 5.000 Successful Install- ations in Pontiac Ares 17 Orchard Lake Av. FE 2-9124 TORIDHEET AUTOMATIC HEATING 15 W. LAWRENCE ST. Serving Home Owners for 47 Years — “150 MOVES YOU IN! Not One Cent More Needed! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Choose Your Colors and Move In! 3 BEDROOMS —BRICKFACE = |: FULL BASEMENT —Last 12 Houses} FULL 3 BEDROOM HOME for as little as | WE INVITE YOU TO $ % COMPARE | Then See’ the Quality Homes Only JUDAH LAKE ESTATES OFFERS! TO FIRST 5 BUYERS THIS WEEKEND! STORMS and SCREENS MOVE IN COSTS BONUS! | _ E | FROM PONTIAC: Drive North on Perry to Joslyn - Turn Left 5 Miles . . . or North on Saginaw to Moncalm . « » Turn Left to Joslyn . Turn Left 5 Miles. FROM ROCHESTER: West on Walton to Joslyn... Turn Right A Miles. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES NO. 4 -Dlorah Building:Co, _.. Fe 2.9122 — OPEN FROM 1: 00 P.M, TO 8 P.M. DAILY ' PRICE Only _THE PONTIAC PRESS. sabia: Shit shite. fo SL / b Lh , A well-designed central cooling ! |system can serve a home more : (ag (Centrat- Cooling System (Pe ' Suet). ) e MOVES Proves More Economical ting ey 8 se YOU IN | sstess wine Sr ee The Carpet Queen © Every Room Fully Carpeted *See the 240 Sq. Ft. ja single set of ducts and costs Oy f/' ; PUG of ulamacte WATER SOFTENER economically and more quietly) fresh air is drawn from the dat- |S0fa-sleepers enclose full-size mat ADD r YOUR HOME No. Other Costs than the number of individual win-| side throughe a filter that re. |tresses with bed clothing and the ean ‘dow units that would be required) "ves dirt, dust, ete., and jlong, wide sleeping areas usually| . ss sateen tb euiee of| PaSses Over cooling coils, The jassociated with a regular bed, a y refrigerant (an ammonia-water (good night's rest is assured. us fi with FHA AVAILABLE [one “* “™ * | statsn nth ‘cle weve | Teport by the Gas Appliance Man-| air, and a blower moves the SHOWCASE /ufacturers Association on two new] cooled air into the ducts for dis- The types of gas-operated equipment] tribution through the house. | permanent show of build- | '— one a separate cooling unit ing products. Over 100 ‘that can be tied into the duct-| A Compressor moves the nowi wets displayed by national | work of an existing warm-air heat-|heat-laden refrigerant to a con- ee, ee you |ing system, the other a combined modeling problems! There is |heating and cooling unit that uses| the refrigerant to the water in the/y 2° charge ne is for coils, thus cooling and liquefying the refrigerant. This type of separate cooler meee be added to a gas: forced-warm air heating system in any ouslling if the cooler is engineered to use| the existing heating-system ducts, | denser which transfers heat tell = ; i OPEN DAILY Tues. & Fri. ti] 9—Sunday 2-5 SHOWCASE, INC. 136 BROWNELL ST. Mich. " "MI 6-6900 GAMA says. With the separate or add-on cooler, separate controls and oth- er adjustments are required for blower and one set of ducts, and a single thermostat controls in- 3 BEDROOMS $99 MOVES YOU IN! ONLY $64 MONTH 263 W. COLUMBIA FE 65-9252 ; “There Is No Substitute for Experience” OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 | FINANCING UP TO 7 YEARS door temperatures all year round. From the standpoint of installa-| ’ tion costs, GAMA points out, the idea] installation opportunity for)” the combined system occurs as a new home is being built, while hohe : NEW 2 BEDROOM || 4 Full Basement, Good Fishing | _ LAKE FRONT ‘| Completely assembled and finished. Mahogany peneling, tile t | features in bath, fully wired, electric heat, full insulation. Storm windows and screens. BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE Close In ” the separate cooler, or add-on tole . Queen Kitchen cel ween system, cand $11,900 INCORPORATED ' FeoRp _-Model ductwork of proper design already; $950 DOWN 207 W. MONTCALM | 3 Big Bedrooms a W. Lengiellow vane o na qualifies re con-| OR 3-2907 At the flashing white light just east of Oakland MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-9 See This Amazing (eee 2 aeaure tee reqube | _OR 3-9641 A. Murray White FE 4-9544 ments in the individual home, | Ca GAMA advises. Sales by JIM WILLIAMS . Softener Today at FE 4-0547 W._ Montcalm 3 — PONTIAC Rockcote DAY BUILDING Co. H.H. STANTON Pastels inLead | Famer stone, 2 Heating & Plumbing , WALLPAPER ; 109 state re s-tees AS INSide Colors Les c=__r =x» GARAGES and REMODELING Wall colors this year will be’ eee ‘mostly light green, pink or beige,’ HOLTZMAN & MORTGAGE MONEY ATTENTION jescerdion to bose Regan! | | ! BUILDERS! incurs: As ie eat aa tree] SILVERMAN quaury GARAGES : tudy, these t colors have’ ‘ Available for H ome Owners “Picture Window” ened piel to be by far the biggest |L illainia AT ECONOMY PRICES . sellers in flat finish wall paints. BRICK-FRAME-—BLOCK. We do the complete job, All SLIDING GLASS DOORS The trend toward the “big three” Garages and Remodeling Unconditionally Guaranteed. FHA TERMS — FREE ESTIMATES is also apparent in the semi-gloss |paints, with light yellow also very| | popular. | According to the company’s di-|] rector of color research; beige) will continue to be a leading wall | ‘color for at least another year. | | ——— Desiring: Conventional Bank Ll Mortgages or’ Refinancing A ~ Of Land Contracts. FREE | ‘Humidifiers With Each Installation CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK — 24 HOURS A DAY FE 8.0332 = i i ee ee | ‘Otf-white, popular now, is ex- . Bi kee ‘pected to gain even more favor Our Lowest Prices ies PRESTIGE FOR PLEASURE ‘in the coming twelve months. in Years! | Bee l Applications can be made at our MAIN OFFICE or any of our FOUR BRANCHES PONTIAC SFATE BANK MAIN. OFFICE 28 North Saginaw AND CONVENIENCE 27% ADD NS ROOM & |Grays and pinks will level off in | | flat wall finishes but it is pre- | . \dicted that they will continue high i fion the list in the sémi-gloss cate- | j gory. Metallics, black, bright yellow and red are the most in demand among quick-drying enamels. Turning an eye toward the home furnishings field, there | seems to be a definite trend to- ward off-white in drapery and "upholstery fabrics and alse in BUILDING COMPANY 15 W. LAWRENCE, PONTIAC 10760 W. ® MILE, OAK PARK Li 8-7676 JO 6-9898 Save on Furnace Installations During August and September Custom duct work done me AB Ts ~*~ + ee OPEN SUNDAY LS Insulated Glass Optional BRANCHES | ; . : Aluminum with Alodine | floor coverings, This use of off- ‘ Auburn Heights Drayton Plains af Satin Fini ; continue. 10 A M p Baldwin. Ave. at Yale “ember of FDIC Miracle Mile Center fale on = 3 Bedroom Brick - Full Basement 1,022 Sq. Ft. of Living Space -2-Way Bath _ Family Room - Built-in Oven, Range “13, 550 .x *450 vown Nationally Advertised STANLEY © JALOUSIE WINDOWS NO MONEY DOWN r Architecturally attractive home with spacious open- TMM MM ; ° a WINDOWS F.H.A. 60 Months‘ to Pay | Located on Cass Lake Rd., 1 Block South planning on large ots, sidewalks and full drive; ceramic : 2 oR “1a Payment FE of Elizebeth Loke Rd, Nag wegen pheommleray Mode a A : 4 SLIDING ‘GLASS ee : ra Alice Street at Third. a mus: | = MODEL OPEN SUNDAY cay j | = 1-7 = ; , i => ws i Bl E =| _ carl x. ueck co. i , 2 JOHN W. STOPPERT | : BUILDER L custom builders : 1 oe 32-2907 i ae on 30601 te _swaLLEY REAL ESTATE iiieaeaneiaie mG j 2 : i} / | |e 7m PONTTAC PRESS. SATURDAY: JULY 25. 1959, Dr. Ben Friedman, one of ihe Built-in Teakettle | : U.S. Army's top physicians ’w: Fie are nie eet Women Taking born ih “Russia in 1904, aa & al industry is ‘an instant hot “water| resident of Texas, — dispenser which can be mounted M on the sinke ledge or counter top to|()E 0 gages “i to ” AMBASSADOR Ib “2410 Dixie Hy. at Telearagh LAKEWOOD ide en aageil panel doors. on nad sides, have VILLAGE tomatic built-in teakettle, says the| The girls, who already have pre ti Won the on Home Sites Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Informa. Legg ve ; vee savas & eb doors will give the appearance of : pied custom-made paneling, Don’t orget to re the surfa At any rate, thoughtful lenders) erly for the right kind of paint of have been pondering statistics that| stain you wish to apply. show women compose a third of . the labor force in the United States ,,- + . | and half.ot the additional workers Kids Love Color Lemmon cnet en pel ok Along with bright-colored furni-/Place to sit. The construction of. Eee! cies ine tor a bel bright-colored toys are an-|fers me problems, Pattern 437, ‘mortgage? Here yi some views other tavorite with’ bables and|WBich fives sotealsie enttieg) |expressed recently by the men who young children. An emerald-green | Suides et ‘we - elephant will be much more appeal|>8ck and supports, is 35e. This EM 3.0085 or MU 4-8825 _ CLOSE-OUT ON ALL ESTHER WILLIAMS SWIMMING POOLS IN STOCK Install Yourself and Save or Immediate Installation by Our Experts BUILD THIS BENCH around a) trée and you will have a shady | will approve-or disapprove the ap- ing*than an elephant in pale pink.| rpattern also is included in Packet Ifyou plan to repaint toys for the 6 Which is an Indoor-Outdoor As- new addition to the family, use the | 5@rtment of patterns — all for $1, ' plications: Men with enough income to BY. ee fot a GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. NO MONEY DOWN FOR GAS FURNACES! NO PAYMENT “TIL OCT. 1—UP TO 5 YEARS! carry mortgages appear . good same quality enamel on the toys! The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.| _ INLAND LAKES SALES Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 FE 4-7121 FE 2-6122 3127 W. Huron ‘TIL 6 P.M. OPEN SUN. risks, because their income prob- ably will grow along’ with their | eareer, With women applicants |. the situation is reversed. They || they already have established themselves in an occupation or profession. Such women seldom | are working just te occupy time, lenders reason, furniture, There apparently is a widespread fl |belief among thortgage bankers ' ft pss a sch WE ESA OS | that women take to * ‘fussing with|& : | budgets” more readily than do: * Face Brick * 3 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Call Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS —WALLS Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick Building and Mason Supplies CATSMAN COMPANY 339 S. Paddock St. FE 2-0283 men, This reputation for watching | iB) | Pennies does no harm to a wom-| fq : ‘an's application for a mortgage 2 loan. / Even in the case of women w ith| fy large resources, however, mort-|f res men recommend that they|& McMAHON purchase not a single cubic foot) Open Daily 9 to 9 Lames of space than is definitely! fl oe ; lrequired, whether single, widowed |Siiiisil * Carpeting that you are using on the nursery "See Today a nen | Pontiac’s Special * Country Size Kitchen Model at 835 Scottwood Ave. Off Perry. York Bedford Hills, New These GENERAL ——GAS — OIL ELECTRIC 105,000 BTU 105,000 BTU a) MOR-SUN $ $ J Priced $11,750 - $77.00 Monthly 3 COLEMAN . 2 08 eh 2 2 Bedrooms * 1), Baths & ARMSTRONG memnhieetiction pend * Full Basement: MONOGRAM WE INVITE COMPARISON! Famous Brands: Both GAS and OIL SEE US LAST FOR A REAL BUY! REAL ESTATE GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. HURON “Your Heating Supermarket” FE 8-0484 4 x * ¥ a & 2 ‘with children or maintaining a\- |home for their parents. Boiled! down, the advice for women is:| %ay |hold indebtedness to an absolute |minimum., Paint Turns Houses = fo Charming Shops Harold E. Booth CUSTOM BUILDER New Homes and Cottages @ Remodeling @ Siding @ Rec. Rooms @ Roofing @ Additions @ Kitchens @ Gotages ©@ Breezeways @ Attics © Baths - ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONVENTIONAL NO MONEY DOWN EM 3-4501 551 Hilltop Drive PONTIAC F.H.A. | WASHINGTON, D. C. — Except} for paint cleverly chosen and, adroitly used, half of the block| between Connecticut Avenue and} 17th Street on “M” would be just | another row of stately old town) houses converted into business es: tablishments. As it is, the imagi- > ) nation and taste of the various) Sas owners, expressed in paint colors, . transform the area into an inviting | stretch of charming business | houses. A dress shop, and next to it a 9 world-famed beauty salon, have! modernized the front of their, buildings to allow for exhibit win-| dows which are framed in -colors | appropriate to.their activities. A) ; book store in an old residence, re-| cently purchased by an enterpris-| ing young woman, is now painted | : \in two shades of beige — the lacy | Se = iron window grillings silhouetted | Butta — eee TRU-BILT BLOCKS “Tru-Bilt” blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements of a1) standard specifications. They are made, using the very best and newest equipment . to assure you of quality, strength dura- QUALITY TESTED te Give You bility, and weather resistance. Avoid the Very Best poles walls . use Tru-Bilt and be e! BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. TRU-BILT 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Rds, jagainst the lighter shade of the building. | The house at the end of the row, J occupied by a plush decorating establishment, is in dark charcoal with white accents. In contrast, the gay silks and porcelains shine like ‘jewels in the exhibit windows. i] | Hardboard that you use for work | & |table tops should be sealed to pro-| Squaw jtect its smooth surface from dirt | . jand grease. Many handymen prefer >< ”, ito use a clear penetrating wood | >< sealer for this, because the ores) doesn't build up a heavy surface film that could be marred or worn| Fata from use, Although hardboard is | ~~ OX tough and dense, you can cut it| Saleae |with regular woodworking tools, e edi ft. pe near Middle eb FULL PRICE », PHA TERMS—MONTHLY PAYMENTS INCLUDING TAXES and INTEREST c] he Voom!” 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME © Over 850 sq. ft. Living Area Built by Marotta Building Corp. ONLY $6351 Mo. —OPEN SAT. and SUN. 12 to 9, ‘WEEKDAYS 1 to —" Straits Lake l« ‘B9501i Bh inal ROAD MODEL AT 4041 .HAGGERTY ROAD ' (Also Known’ as Union Lake Rd.) ON CORNER (Between ‘Commerce ‘ia was BALES = pire 3-4100° large dining area, 1/2 baths, over 1502 és The Luxurious SPACE QUEEN . Full basement, 3 bedrooms, two-car attached te 21’ farm - style # kitchen, over 1,000 square feet of living area. Priced at Only Only $290 Down, Plus Costs 30 Year F.H.A. Terms Including 75°x150’ Lot 3 The Beautiful SUNLINER Three bedrooms, attached carport, true perimeter heat, eating space in — kitchen, king-sized living room, 926% square feet of living area. Priced at Only Only $190 Down, Plus Costs $11 900 5 30 Year F. H. A. Terms : . neers Including 75’x150’ Let - The Amazin SPACE KING Three bedrooms, plus huge family room, square feet of living area. (1 V2 car garage optional at additional cost) Priced at Only 513,990 & Including 75’x150’ Lot Only $290 Down, Plus Costs 30 Year F. H. A. Terms import ae ‘ Carlo 6 13,990 === - OPEN 1 fo 9 P.M. Doily Phone ORiando 3-0001 : Proudly Built by ORlendo 3.4597 We've put all the quality and - features into these homes that you'd expect to find only in homes selling for as much as $2,000 more than our sensible, down-to-earth prices. Compare and be convinced! IMPORTANT We have three (3) openings for 40-year mortgages for veterans of ANY war regardless of whether or npr you may have used your veterans benefits! AD RSE RR OOO NIA MAGNIFICENT LOCATION Beath privileges on Lotus Lake. Near schools, churches, shopping, and commuter station. MODELS LOCATED AT: 6220 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. poutine Vs Mile West of taenel Road and MOTOR DIV. ‘ae 6006 Airport Rd. Sales’ by Va Mile North of Williams Lake Road . vom | PROC U ERT AEG EI seeded s #040440 d04401 4400082 | po | THE ‘ensiienkien PRESS. SATURDAY, IpLy 25; 1959 Bs Fy lhe UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES ONLY ‘3 90 Sones In Models on East Beverly Near Northern ‘ligh For Further Information Call: WARREN STOUT, Realtor 77 NORTH SAGINAW ST. | joists,. foundation timbers, studs jfor walls and’ partitions, and ‘rafters for the roof, as well as siding, sheathing, -all the window ;and door trim and all the built- ‘ins, cabinets, and wall paneling. Most popular framing lumber is ‘Douglas fir and fir, west coast ‘hemlock and western red cedar supply the nation with much of its house framing and finish lumber. Famed Homestake Mine in the sects. More seriously, Black Hills of South Dakota still produces some gold. Its sole cus- tomer is the U.S, government. FE 5-8165 Means Guaranteed - jobs, The Construction Research! - Bureau, national clearing house for building ‘information, * reports that wood floors that sag are be- coming more common and _ indi- eate structural weaknesses that demand correction, “A floor will sag if the beams or joints are too light for the length of their spans,’’ the Bureau says, ‘It can sag from shrinkage or warping of wood girders, or' from decay, termites or other in-| from a settlement of the founda) tion or footings. “Sagging floors are usually no- ticeable as soon as one enters or | looks inte reoms. Because of this, | the sales value of your house can be sev erely cut and mort- “Proper repair of these defects has become even more vital’ with the growing importance of floors in decorative schemes. This trend has been brought about by the new glamorous floor coverings in vinyl tile. ‘While vinyl- is flexible and can be forced to conform to a slightly uneven surface, it is it may sag) highly unwise to use Juxury ma- terial over any but the smoothest and sturdiest floor structures. “To repair a sagging floor in a 'house built-over a crawl space, a iserew jack is the handiest to use. |Where you have a basement, a| telepost which combines the func- tions of a screw jack and a steel lally column, can be left perma- nently in place after the floor is+ straightened. MORTGAGES|: for Home Improvements f° and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS * Consolidate All Payments Save All That Interest Money * Pay Off Existing Mortgages © or Land Contracts '# You Have Reasonable Equity * Low Interest Rate 12 to 15 Year Terms OPERATORS ON DUTY ‘ MGM yee oe Of the 15 scenes which en- r P. Is ky , cial oy | business eee Hn oolige cau aceuvete tae slats et of Howe Tric ob to Corre ee ipumengeiuageetirdne porn in their cheeks to. store produce. movies, but for} Minister Churchill in 1941, nin Sa in Wood. Floors” ut creme son metal food for consumption in lean times, el on the MGA movie os, were in exile. ' ; The avereg tve-tSm hom ep} gg g steps to see the view view from the|They look. like they have the) easel.» Hi : sais = | ns about 2,000: pieces of lumber, | rong rand. mendes |teports the West Coast Lumber-) rye cure of a asin oni es ‘ghee leae-valacs : Associati This includes]. undermined. See cae frame et the hovke, fort one of the trickiest home repair ee ae plo ee sally Liv toon | best in modern equipment. Pisy safe, Be sure. Vee HEATING EQUIPMENT PEDY-B | LT es and Materials GARAGES” FREE APPRAISALS 24 HOURS A DAY “Never try to eliminate all the ne, 1 * CUSTOM BUILT--- Fear pice.n quarter at fom Cone Sandee Aa bor Meg Boia a SA tet a = SPECIAL PRICES | the screw each day until the s e.. Keego bor NOW IN EFFECT | Fight level is reached is safer Big Bear Construction Co. | Eves. and Sun. FE 2.0278 | than risking serious damage. The a Call MA 6-8247 amount of sag in a ‘floor can 92 West Huron > Pontiac © Block @ Brick @ Frame | be determined by using a level, a straight-edge, or by stretching | | a taut cord across the floor | eS | | and measuring the space under |: | the cord in the middle of the room, Our business is building garages that fulfill the needs of your family while keeping price in mind, We have a list of specifica- tions for a good garage which we suggest you use in your dis- cussions when getting competitive bids. Send for it today. with no obligation, for it will quickly en- able you to detect a good builder from a production builder. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM @ Recreation Rooms @ Breeseways @ Porches @ Roofing @ Siding Free Estimates FHA TERMS Cement Work Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES ' 7722 Austere, Waterford OR 3-5619 it No Answer, Call OR 3-2360 For the Discriminating Home Lovely VIRDEN Fixtures VIRDEN Puts Good Lighting in Your Budget “Wherever floor joists can be! > _ | examined underneath, such as in|. la crawl space or basement, meas-| = ‘ure the size of the joists. A 2 by) ~~ 6, for example, is too light for|= © any span of more than 10 feet.) Lumber yards have charts show-) ing maximum spans. ; Wherever a span is greater than — 8 feet, cross pieces of bridging). should be used between each joist. | This bridging spreads weigh throughout a floor instead of allow ing all the load of a heavy piece) j\ of furniture to rest directly in one) ~~ place. “Usually when floors are old enough to sag, it is worth while | *OUSE pain Wcrsamaa” $7.50 GALLON ‘BROWN BROS. 701 West Huron FE 8-031! Contemporary peb- bled bross. Pertor- ated, 22 inch Mylor scratch resistant hood. , Drops from 21°’ to 54”’ on stainless steel cable on concealed reel. J-way switch. oa, V- 1580 : aa $33.55 Adjustable putt. down unit for softly diffused light, Con-- cealed reel securely holds height ‘selected. Pulls down to 53°’, retracts to 20°’. Fin- ishes: Copper, Brass, Block. TIRED OF PAINTING YOUR HOME? Dramatic modern in bieck and © brass. 17"' polka dot ceramic | glass bottom, Adjustable from 18°’ to 57°’. Three bulbs. dusty to replace or cover the floor with * : . plywood or hardboard sheets. This _ $30.95 V-1553 $15.85 el will modernize the floor and per-|— : a "ee then learn about mit the use of a wide variety of! ~ * the finest resilient tile floor cov- ba erings such as asphalt, vinyl-as- ; Berty Amartegn chores ian bestos, rubber, cork and solid vinyl © —_—. Celeste! sesones in copper ond block # | ile. , TEP a, Y ny ately he trim. 18°’ reflector. | — ie shade. Adjveteble Srected chimney. am : aon eC Pulls down 42°”. SO. 9 Basement Windows ® smert contemporary design that hugs the Three 60-W lgmps 100-150-W lamp. a ao Cottages ee ceiling. 18'’ perforated reflector with ee nen # with ~ white bottom glass for wide light distri- switch, PC GLASS BLOCKS > bution. Uses three 60-W lomps. in bieck, Here's a practical remodeling idea © brass or copper finish. $28.45 THE opal STONE SIDING THAT ELIMINATES COSTLY HOME PAINTING moe Gus beicce ee V-2028 Block Blocks. Glass Blocks will keep out wa- ter, let in light, insure privacy—they're | the mark of a modern home, Gloss | — are easy to clean, too, and don’t replacement or repair. Call or fron today. scuuaueeueeueueneeuecuuunsneccunnseecceneeecnennny 'We Invite Your @ Inspection of Or namental = Our Materials lron Beautify Your Home with custom designed COAL & SUPPLY CO. ornamental ironwork. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 Railing - Columns - Grills onLy BOICE $15.85 Safe Water Health is no less important in|” ithe summer than in the winter.|—~ =» |If you take the family to a sum-|7> | mer home or cottage where water | >" is supplied from an individual well, |= you'll want to be sure it’s as safe ~~ as the water the children will draw | j|from the faucets at home. we The best insurance for water @~ purity, says the Plumbing-Heating- | ¥ \Cooling Information Bureau, is to| = : am Ah |hire a qualified well drilling con- KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE—Make Sure All Wiring is Done By a Licensed Electrical Contractor —® After You Make Your Selection Visit the Electrical Contractor or Dealer of Your Choice Standard Electric Co. will be no contamination that would = endanger the health of both young-| | . 175 S’ Saginaw FE 2-9261 E PRES PARKING “y cececaas le To MAIN BUILDING For FREE Es: ond phy ry eal MAGNOLIA STONE FE 5-4522 Be re ee ee a Sa aaa rates eta neo Public Welcome: Stop in anytime from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday thru Friday. Monday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. sters and adults who are used to|~. taking water purify for granted. . The highly skilled, experienced | well drilling contractors doing busi- | © iness today with modern, efficient equipment can guarantee that a\i. private well for a summer home| =. — or any home — will produce) water as safe as any municipal water system. Medern wells can be built without the old-fashioned pump house or pit that can actually derground discharge adapters | keep all the water below the frost line, which eliminates the precautions that must be taken against winter freeze-ups with | pump houses or pits, The well | is still accessible, however, if | repair or adjustment is ever re- | Tl See Our 1-Pc. Reinforced CONCRETE STEPS “AN Safety Tread Reduces Slipping Free Estimates — We Deliver eiaherd CONCRETE STEP COMPANY QT) Pg USES Auto-Clave 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 lebbebelebellebeltelelteitebeetblbbltelbeltbeltbbbltebbttettitttt 1. The Best Method quired, | f : Today's compact packaged units | : Curing Blocks _of pump and storage tank can fit Known Today! into a small area of the basement, lesdlkates civ len accueil ives jinto a cabinet in the kitchen or BLOCK is s superior block! They J) Next to other attractive appliances. | at 100% humidity under 125 Pat, || Modern pumps work without noise) | block "which ie stronger pertencatty, [ty recor: | Tt stabilizes the strength of the block Up-to-date water systems experts) | c.celiminating cracked ‘walle Ree f/ca” Size Pumping equipment. to} NO MONEY DOWN! member, Boice is the only place in |meet your present and future needs . _@ ' Eek route pan aie mee . so you'll never think twice about J cinder or conerete blocks. | using all the water you want. . FHA or Conventional - 60 Months to Pay * BRICK ~- * BLOCK | aaa as as " | sides ordinary clay, ‘Ol- ve | Supplies ‘manufacture of ceramic tile in the tee AS LOW AS / ) i Buil +. | United States: ‘flint, pulverized sil- ; for / uilders’ J ica, kaolin, tale, pyrophyllite, feld- oe” . | 545 S. Telegraph FE 58186 spar and Various mineral oxides ) . a" CUSTOM-BUILT GARA NO MON a i Saul povay eek , , we EY ieee reg to your home tod po ie $ ; D OWN ’ It’s a % —~ for flower- We Will ing shrubs and vines. ° | protects known Anchor Fence never CONSOLIDATE annual painting. Easy Terms! children eS Dpy, | ' Your DEBTS with Our eh by | sow pe we Dy WwW ; | New Mortgage’ Program 7 ADDITIONS MID ES | pets rigag peer Service Coms. WINDOWS | RED TO} © Cone ee BUILDERS and SUPPLY = | : “Your Home Improvement | Pesabte Center for Over 20 Years” teed 718 W. Huron St. Pontiac os i — . , FE 5-7471 | CALL TODAY PLOpErTY \, -n-seeerernin sen | Open Every Night til 9 P.M.—Sunday 12-4 P.M, 2255 E. WALTON BLVD. EVES. & SU) \ FE 4-2575 | hor Fence | i i Fa | ec « 1. Steel Walkout ‘Spurs Conversation Union Men Dis« By WILLIAM J..EATON . WASHINGTON (UPI) — eal nationwide -steel walkout has touched off a round of discussion in union circles on strike strategy Congo Schools Educating Girls But Many Illiterate Ones Are ‘Sold’ Into Early Marriages No aspect of Congo life is chang- ing faster than the life of its girls, according to Dorothy Gil- bert, R.N., of Pittston, Pa., a missionary of the Methodist Church in Africa. There are still thousands| of women who cannot read or write and who are ‘‘sold” into’ early marriages and are treated’ thereafter as not much better than a work animal, she reports to her! church's Board of Missions, * * * On the other hand, she reports’ that there are four girls in the’ second year of the Yeacher Train- | ing School at Wembo Nyama, and | four jn the Nurse-Aid School, both ' missionary institutions in the Con-' go. The first two graduates of the Home Economics School have be- gun to teach in that school, and two nurse-aid graduates are tak- ing their new responsibilities very _ Seriously, she says. “The time is passing when girls will agree to being forced into an unwanted marriage, or to being appraised for their hoe- - wielding muscles,” says Miss Gilbert. ‘From .now on, the young men are going to have to measure up to high standards to win the approval of some of the educated Christian young women. “Parents are beginning to real- ize the value of an education for their girls. Only a few years ago, girls’ home workers had to scour the countryside, persuading parents to send their girls in. This year there are over 130 girls crowded into space for 100 in both the Lodja and Wembo Nyama homes and dozens were turned away broken- hearted because of lack of funds and facilities. ‘ * * * “No missionary work is more satisfying than that of watching | and helping these gay, giggling little African girls show up into young women possessed of an in- comparable race and dignity, and then to’see them as loving .moth- ers passing on to their children the knowledge of Christ’s abundant life which they have experienced in our mission schools and hostels. I feel sorry for all the African girls who will have to be left behind in the old way of life because it is impossible to find room for all of them,” she added. Hoss Thieves Reckoned With in Lansing LANSING (AP) — The penalty wasn't as harsh as the old west- ern one of hanging. But a pair of Lansing men discovered this week that horse thieves are dealt with roughly in these here parts. James Hufnagle, 26, and Leroy Salezar, 21, were sentenced to 2'4 to 4 years each in the state prison of Southern Michigan by cireuit judge Louis E. Coash. The pair admitted they broke into a ranch near Lansing on June 30 and stole two horses later found wandering in the neighbor- hood. The two mén said they had been drinking and just~felt like whooping it up on a horse. Does Little Man Get Drunker Than Big One? VIBORG (UPI) — The Danish Medico-Legal Institute has been | - handed a problem the local courts could not solve: does a little man get drunker than a big man? * * * : Neis Laurids’ blood test showed more than the legal allowable amount of alcohol when he was i Ja ee But the 3l-year-old tailor said ft wasn't his fault. He protested that he had only two small drinks, and his small size — about four feet ‘five inches tall — made the perceritage higher, causing him to be legally drunk. i ithe same? Union leaders say that jthere is no fall model changeover ,off one major producer at a time rs.line up solid- in their with the industry, in’, stopped talk of the pos- alternatives to a strike that has shut down 90 per cent of steel production. The Conversation usually turns to the United Auto Worker’s duel with the “Big Three” auto pro- ducers last year that ended with- out a major work stoppage. Members of Walter Reuther's well-disciplined union worked with- | out a contract through the summer | and early fall before the UAW!) was able to reach an acceptable settlement. : The agreements were reached when the industry was preparing its annual model changeover and did not want to interrupt pro- duction. Wage gains were modest but job security provisions were strengthened. * * * Why didn’t the steelworkers do) While labor ly behind steel wage in steel plants. They keep turning out the same products the year around so the companies would never be caught in a similar “squeeze.” Some labor leaders contend that the steelworkers could have picked by confining a strike to Beth- lehem or Republic steel, for ex- ample, and working et other plants. Those familiar with the union, however, argue that this is not | the tradition in the industry. When one steelworker is out, they’re all out. In addition, the union has no explicit strike benefit plan. A work- er on Strike can appeal to the union for help if he’s in financial distress and probably will get it. ss Strike Strategy ; ees “ gige, PONTIAC PRESS, (SAT per week as is true in manyjnically, the union’s contracts are| other unions, _. {drawn on a company-by-company | Another question raised is wheth-|basis but the producers have in- er the. union legally could whip-/dicated they prefer to bargain on saw one employer at a time as the |an industry-wide basis this year. UAW has done in the past with! A lock-out and strike would Ford, General Motors and Chrys- the same ‘practical eligible bargaining unit legally can lock for unemployment benefits. . Strik- out their workers if a union strikes ers get no benefits anywhere right any firm in the unit. laway. Only two states — New The question arises whether the York and Rhode Island — make 12 steel companies negotiating |payments after a strike is seven or are a multi-employer unit. Tech- eight weeks old. a ¥ THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger im But he doesn't get a fixed amount 7-25 “I can't wait to boil you a nice roast beef!" BOARDING HOUSE WY HUW ) q | GREATEST CHALLEN TALK HIM INTO HIS ——_— L PUT DOWN . aie A LHAT'S A FAIR | QUESTION, TWiG6S= 25 BECOMES THE EMERGENCY WARD'S ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT OUR CHANGE IN POLICY OR CAN YM THE HEAT HAS 44 ANOTHER VICTIM wL KEEP DREAM- yY Y} Z Lng re ap tz = WANTS. = G23 A S30B/ l wen OLD SHIFTLESS WAYS GE/m ARE THERE mh WHAT ue KIND / } | rut ed OUT OUR WAY 4 -TOWIN THE TH WHY--UH--IF YOU EXPECT AMATEUR TV SHOW, I'D SUG- GEST YOU JUST PLAY YOUR LOOK OF A CONTENTED GUITAR AND--ER*- FORGET NO, I'D SAY HE SHOULD JIST SING PRIZE ON THAT 4 AN' FORGET THE GUITAR! 17's / THAT LONGIN’, APPEALIN’ COW “THAT’LL DO THE TRICK-- HE'LL BE A MOO-IN, I : MEAN SHOO-IN! E SINGING? THE CRITICS - DONALD DUCK i bh : URDAY, JULY 25, 1959 bd BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ‘ . By Edgar Martin THE BERRYS \ Leck, a ao aS ad i 959 by NEA Service, ihe.T.M. Rog, U.S. Pat ort | | | | SS PEEL SORRN [/DION'T GOGO [| LDV\ON'< LUM NOT ORGELIE ' FOR. SHE BOLL POOR! [xo “ODER, [FEEL UIELL,|/ OT GULL END WHEN TING... OM NO MOOTWER] | ROGER?E TL - ORGELF DONG GND BOOS AND WIS FATHER OT SAQOANG XW WEXURNED H OF KOULN SO Onucyl WOE hie OF TER wei: ) a we aw DIXIE DUGAN Woe ny } “y = I GUESS MIDDLE AGE |S SNEAKING UP ON ME ! a8 a rT TTL. Cae. es } By McEvoy and Strieber re] Jopucse | |i? cPrererrrirert tT Te eee ee eee, © Lo : - . ° YOUR CALL TO AMERICA Cost 87 DOLLAR, SENOR! YOU PAY IT QUICK é OR I CALL THE POLICIA! in i 12e? by WEA Service, ing. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, : By Ernie Bushmiller =e IT’S SILLY TO BUS HAA ) COMPETE o * | ‘| ) ' La Nj LEMIORANGE ANGEL ; coe Ee ig one: uae F___ DRINK |_2 CE 2 CENTS | asd saab bAddeindacadteeatedtapnalbdehadticndtassasen te fing Ak Par Ol — Aft ghee semewed " * Cage, 198% by Uaned toatene iynionte, tee Syt.¥-25~ * ' By Dick Cavalli PO RRO a AARNE UC EN ee MAD eRe TONE CON, A I A © 1990 by NEA Service, ine. TM Meg. U.S, Pat. OFF, 7-28 By Charles Kuhn qa Ce ae ae ee ag a i eh } ‘TWENT y-TWo -: oc 2 i ; Fa . ; MRS. WILLIAM KUTSOGINIS > Service for Mrs. William ‘(Vir- ginia M.) Kutsoginis, 39, of 3851 seal at's Monday at will be held at 2 p. m. a St. Aridrew Episcopal Church with . burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. . Her body is at the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cronk of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Judy Hutchinson of Pontiac and Elaine at home; four’ sons, Larry, John, Richard and Randy, all at home, and a brother. Mrs. Kutsoginis who was a mem- ber of St. Andrew Episcopal Church, died Thursday in Pontiac son St., will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. : The RoSary will be recited at the Pursley Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Sunday. , An employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division, she leaves her husband; a son, Martin at home; six brothers and three sis- ters, Mrs, Koenig died Thursday -night | after a long illness. WALTER D. GRANT TROY — Service for Walter D. iGrant, 76, of 1211 E. South Bivd., |will be held at 3:30 p.m. Montlay lat the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Gibson and Mrs. Roy Lamphere, all of Lapeer. . Also surviving are 13 grandchil- dren, five great grandchildren, four stepchildren, three brothers and two sisters. DEAN L. WALKER - LAPEER — Service for Dean L. Walker, 24, of 2254 Millville Rd., Oregon Township, will be held at the Baird Funeral Home at 3 p.m, ‘Sunday. Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mr. Walker was killed instantly Thursday when his car rammed ‘into a freight train. | Surviving are his parents, Mr. jand Mrs. Glenn Walker; two sist- ets, Mrs, Jack Daniels of Lapeer Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ayst.S, Tops General Hospital after an illness) Interment will follow at Whit® and Mrs. James ‘eValley of Flint; of six months. THOMAS Jd. MUTTER |Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Grant dieq yesterday t home following a brief illness. le ‘three brothers, John of Lapeer, ‘and Richard and Glenn Jr., both at home: Thomas J, Mutter, 42. of 473'\ was a retired sales representati‘e| Reds Militarily Soothe Soviet Fears: WASHINGTON (AP)—Allen W. Dullés, director of the Central Intelligence’ Agency, says the So- viet Union militarily is weaker than the United States. Dulles said Friday night that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev naturally ‘‘would like to have _.. THe) PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY.25, 1959. Z Hawthorne Park Shelter a Construction Due to Start = Claims Khryshchev Trying to will get under way Tuesday, Eller, the contractor; David R. Ewalt, director of the Parks & Recreation and Mrs. George W. Gray-Sr.,- president of the Wever-Hawthorne-Owén Corn- munity. Club. To spagk interest in the park's development, the club has pledged $2,500 through a fund- ‘his people believe that the 'U.S.S.R. has already achieved a istate of military parity, superiority.” * * * “We have good evidence on, if not! Part of this will help pay for the $6,000 park shelter, said Ewalt. | The city is spending another $1,500 to bring utilities such as ‘water and light to the shelter. * * * ing and tx an attraction to water Since 1957, the Parks & Recrea- tion Department has installed play- Eventually, when the dump iis filled and covered over by bull- dozers a second city golf course plus an outdoor theater-are to be located in the southern half of the park, according to present plans. To call atténtion to their fund- as to reject any such conclu-| The shelter will be similar to|raising dtive, members of the sion,”’ Dulles said at the closing) | session of a two-week defense ones located recently at other parks in Pontiac, said Ewalt. One community club plan to stage a \celébration at the park on Labor Polio Toll Mickey Finn and Slim Pickens are legitimate names ot two mo- tion picture actors on the Pare- mount lot in Hollywood, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS os grading, drainage and blacktop- pliances during June. ; First. prize was an all-expense Pe weg gig ty meine, 3000 paid trip from Detroit to Cleveland ; Opavse Le ee Michigan aboard the Aquarama and dinrier meeting on Monday 1 ht, August 10th, with the Captain of the cruise ship.|{opping of tne parking Making the trip were Mr, and fe 'Township Hall at 2060 Opd Mrs. Floyd Crump and Mr. and Orchard Lake Ave., died unexpect- for Tide Water Oil Co. D h FI h edly yesterday at Pontiac General Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | eat .) Sew ere Hospital. He was 42. ‘Donald Delrymple of North Attle- - A native of Canada, he had been|poro, Mass., and a son, Walter K.! employed by Pontiac Motor Di- of Malden, Mass. Mrs. William Toussaint. Toussaint | 7°*¢ is a customer business representa-|*! tive with Detroit Edison. * * * iseminar for reserve officers. jwall will be designed as back~ x * * istop for a handball court. Besides Although Khrushchev ‘ke re- toilets, the shelter will house stor- Day. x * * CHICAGO (AP)—Dr. Dwight E.) 2S Pony rides, locomotive rides, a | Clark, 48, chairman of. the depart-| July 25, 27. “58. ‘se ¢ vision. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.) Joseph Mutter; two sisters, Mrs. T. J. McNeely of Pontiac and Mrs. A. T. Simonie of Highland Park; and two brothers. Mr. Mutter's body was taken Peer. Burial will be in Stiles ceme- |ceiving a medical degree from the Pursley Funera] Home to the Cropo Funeral Home in Winnipeg. Manitoba, for service and burial HIRAM S. SCRIBNER GLENN E. TURNER | LAPEER — Service for Glenn E. Turner, 71, 3922 Hunt Rd., will ibe held at 1:30 p.m, Monday at ‘Muir Brothers Funeral Home, La- tery, Lapeer County. | Mr. Turner died Thursday after- | ‘noon at Lapeer County General ‘Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Ma- the Augustana Lutheran Church,’ ‘bel: a son, Cecil of Pontiac, and |ment of surgery at the University ‘infection. He had been in a hos- pital since May. Clark, a native of Mount Eaton, Ohio, came to the university in 1937 after re- \the University of Rochester. ROCK ISLAND, Ill, (AP)—K.T. Anderson, 89, former treasurer of died Friday. Anderson held the Service for Hiram S. Scribner, four daughters, Mrs. Ray Nelson, church post for 34 years boefore 69, of 89 W. Fairmont St., will be Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Morrice he retired in 1944. held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. He had been employed as a boilermaker. Surviving are 11 sons, Capt. Robert .Scribner, stationed with the U. S. Army at Killien, Tex., Harold in New Mexico, Fred, Francis, Paul, Gerald, Charles, Larry, Wayne, Tom and Ear!, all of Pon- tiac; and six daughters, Mrs. Mary Brady in Arkansas, Mrs. Laura Ellison, Pauline, Helen, Charlotte and Alice, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are 16 grandchil- brother, died Thursday. He in il] health about a year. DEBRA L. TURNER | Turner, 16-month-old Commission ordered the reduction) Rd., Avon Township, wal Mr, and Mrs. Fred|rriday, It would apply to intef:| té the Sheriff's Department and Turner of Travelers Rest, S. C., died unexpectedly of pneumonia early yesterday morning at St. Joseph ‘Mercy Hospital. Mrs Turner was here with tne child visiting her sister, Mrs. * Vivien Keys of 2628 N. Perry st. Debra’s body was taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to Long Distance Rates Face Cut | Phone Calls Out-State to Be Slashed Following FCC Order ‘Mars Rocket’ in County Just a Strange Boat | The “all ‘clear’ signal sounded by Oakland County iff's deputies today. * * was sher- * iflying object,’ the ‘‘rocket'’ that imarked that manned bombers are. iis trying to improve its defenses, |against such bombers, Dulles said. fee added that this Soviet action The United States has many) |more, manned bombers than the Soviet Union, Dulles said. | | Five White Men Beat DETROIT W—Police said five white meh beat a 32-year-old Negro to death today in a street fight following a minor traffic incident. . * * * Doctors said the victim, Clyde W. Hardman, of suburban Inkster, suffered a broken neck. An autopsy was scheduled to.determine the exact cause cf death. Police said over by a car after the beating. jurally will increase public interest “would seem to belie the depreca-| Negro to Death — | age space for recreational equip- of Chicago, died Friday of a virus! museum pieces, the Soviet Union ™¢t- INCREASE USE “Construttion of the shelter nat- lin community club’s drive,’ from tory statement” by the premier./Ewalt prophesized. x *& t Two years old, Hawthorne Park promises to become one of the city’s biggest, with a wide va- riety of attractions. . south of Walton boulevard and east ‘of N. Telegraph road exten- sion, the park has a boat land- | Japanese Hail | Selection of Miss Universe TOKYO .) — “Well,” said a Japanese office worker cheer- Oakland County’s “unidentified Hardman might have been run fully, wren told a Japanese girl | had been crowned Miss Universe, WASHINGTON (AP) — Rates 2Ppeared in a Pontiac Township’ Inkster detective Jomes 0. Law-| ‘it just goes to prove what - ) field Thursday, has been identi- son said three men have been we've been saying for a long for some long distance phone calls will be cut soon under féderal order, The annual reduction will total about 50 million dollars, © The Federal Communications state phone calls over a distance of more than 300 miles. | American Telephone & Tele- graph Co., iorder, said it expected to intro- duce the reductions in mid-Sep- ‘tember. | The amount of money a caller | watercraft. Its owner, who said he was | Duke O’Brien of 2416 | claimed his “boat.” | O'Brien explained rocket-shaped watercraft that attached to the rear, * * * “IT had the wheels on it and was towing. it home Thursday the Thomas McAfee,Funeral Home Will save on * single phone call’ when the trailer hitch broke. I in Greenville for service and : MRS, MARTIN KOENIG Service for Mrs. Martin (Veron- is not known, The company and lits affiliates will have to file new rate schedules before that can be determined. Frederick’ R. Kappel, president ica A.) Koenig, 54, of 107 S. Ander-|of AT&T, deplored the commission order. “I believe this action ignores Arlington Told = the long-range interests of the public,”” he said. “Right now, we need to spend to Enroll Negroes millions to make the quality of |facilitie> needed for growth, and investigations. left the boat alongside Joswick avenue and went home for another hitch,”’ O'Brien said. He related that much to his amazement, “It was gone when I got back for it. Then yester- day I saw it pictured on the front page of The Pontiac Press.” * * * | So deputies‘returned “the thing’’ to its owner and returned this ee and two others are sought. Police said Hardman, his cousin, | hitting another car which stopped \suddenly in front of them, ~*~ * *« * it was a] Darden, who was driving, said| the other car containing five white which protested the normally has an outboard motor men followed and cut him off when he tried to make a U turn. U. of M. Sets Sights fied not as an aircraft, but a picked up for questioning in the time: Japan exports only the highest quality goods now.” The news of Akiko Kojima’s Tienken Theadus Darden, 25, and Willie victory at Long Beach was ked in. Carpenter, 20, had narrowly missed) flashed across the country by radio and television. Newspaper | switechboards were jammed with incoming calls for more details. | Although it was a Japanese lass | It was a great day for Japan. | Although it was a Japanese lass who won, a lot of Americans in Japan were eager to take some | credit. Said one Tokyo since the end of the war: “If you ask me, the historians who has lived in on Frontier Research, :"s,2% fm; jv ser of America’s greatest contribu- | ANN ARBOR (#-An institute of tion to postway Japan. science and technology to suppn:t! jand encourage frontier area re- search has been established by the’ University of Michigan, ~ | The university's Board of Re. ‘gents yesterday approved a set of ‘bylaws, adopted a $500,000 budget our service ‘still better, add the 7 hei “poutine” and named Dr. Robert R. White a . afternoon to their more “routine” 4: o-tor of the institute. -Avis Divorce Hearing “Didn't we change the food habits? Well, what do you think got them sprouting so high and filling out that way—our lessons in diet, less rice; more milk and other body building foods," used car auction and a fishing pond are among the attractions chairman of the event. Utilize Neutrons for Water Gage focated on Little Sliver Lake | Plutonium - 239 Main Divorce. From Physician 239, a primary ingredient of A- bombs and nuclear reactors, is now being used to measure the moisture content of molding sand at General Motors’ Central Foun- dry Division plant in Danville, Illinois. * * * It is believed to be the first industrial application of its kind. |. James H. Smith, Central Foun- | dry general ‘manager, said the 4 new technique is solving an an- cient problem of foundrymen — that of maintaining a proper moisture content in sand molds. Developed jointly by GM Re- search Laboratories and Central ‘Foundry engineers, the technique utilizes fast neutrons emitted from 32 grams of plutonium mixed with beryllium powder and sealed in a Stainless steel capsule. Fast neutrons collide with hydro- gen nuclei in water atoms in the sand, producing slow neutrons that can be counted electronically. Number of slow neutrons is directly proportional to the sand's ‘moisture content. * * * “This new sand moisture gage,”’ |Mr. Smith said, “has substantially improved our ability to make sand ‘molds of uniformly high qualilty, 7. PF 2-2442. | It permits us to maintain a more exact moisture content than ever before and is expected to correct substantially a variety of foundry; planned, said Leslie H. Hudson, | Lake | William H, Coy, of 105 E, Square Rd., has become publisher of the “Auto Laundry News,” monthly trade publication for the '4,000 automatic car wash operators in the United States and Canada. ae Y en, 60, Patereen ty Coy named William J, DeGrace |: a 6 | "4 1058. - ders will be required to furnish of Birmingham editor of the Mag- satisfactory Performance. Labor and azine , Material ds in the full amount of the Contract, All Bids submitted shall remain firm period of 5 for a ays. acce! id Bond or Certified check in the amount of 5° of the smeent of the Bid must accompany each subm 4 Plans and Specifications for the above m: ined at the office of the ADVER ENT POR The bbe be Education of Eee Benoot District of the City of Pontiac, Mich- rece ids for Perking lot an at. Pontiac High School. aled Bids will be received and pub- read alo at the Office of the ‘Hallmark Heiress Wins reserves the bids, and to C. Schaffer, a Fort Worth phy- sician. The couple, parents of four chil- dren, were married ih 1946. They had been separated approximate- ly a. year, with Mrs. Schaffer liv- ing on a farm near Denton, Tex.. 40 miles northeast of here. Or owtinc. Sec — July 25, Aug. 1, '58. FOR oan bids add wt the Pontiac a : a aS ie Spdyne Road, } tiac, Michigan, will be received for jfuel oil uirements for the four (4) |Bids for enti Yo Lodge Calendar | Oakland Chapter No.'5 RAM Picnic, Sunday. July 26th, 1 p.m. serves jat Davisburg . Pot luck, bring >is. own Meat and dish to pass, adv News in Brief : t f its pecia. Mrs. Margaret Hagelin, 856 Fair- dg the sharenalders of Community k ac will be he ds at 8:30 pm. at the all. The Township Board re- e right to reject any or a) a opened Au Townshi oo wis t ling b 1 "Gary 7. 1968. A. G. GIRARD, President we the pad ‘day. August that someone stole $500 from a of considering and determining by vote in the Village of Romeo. State Joh Ay ed - the law ohnson Ave., reported to Pontiac ratified and contirmed; and for the pur- | director Best Owned providing A\at the one of Pontiac's ta carpet July 16, 20. 21, 32, 33. 24, 25, 27, 28, 28, estimates at vour sonvenience Call L3486 : 18 and 19, house at 30 i Sag- oe t heriff' d ij State of Michigan. on Ga a past County sheriff's deputies today ey 1000, a3 16:08 0.m.. fer the purpose billfold ina bedroom desk. ‘fald bank and og ey Bo Bg loca Robert McClusky, 27, of 27 N. th Nawsvof ine Onited Wistar spell be Police yesterday that someune Pest siren af tn stole $104 from his billfold. | land operated by Jim Bradford |number of. years experience with icleaners Quality clean of car- ,peting, rugs and furniture Free has and 3) . a ao 7 1. &. 1. 11, 12, 18, 2 =e was LATELLE AGENCY, Inc. it ' i | * ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI)—Fed- enlarge and strengthen- the com- - hi : — 4 t eral Judge Albert Bryan today or-,"unications network for national Grenade Blast Kills ee = eee bee on Alimony, Custody Set | ! f dered 12 negro students admitted defense,” Kappel added. ing and a professor of chemical | DETROIT ®—A hearing will be Orientals Copy Flags * to three Arlington, Va., schools, | Rep. Emanuel Celler aaa Child H rt 5 and metallurgical engineering. held Tuesday on a divorce action | : All F A next September. Two of the schools chairman of the House: Judiciary Haren riuris Harlan Hatcher U. of M. presz\between former rent-a-car tycoon! PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—Amert-|j orms 3 i |subcommittee on anitrust _mat- dent, said “This is . highly siz. Warren E. Avis and his wife, {© flag makers are hoping Presi-/f 4 The 12 were among 22\ters, said “the FCC is td be com-) INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—An anti- nificant derdegnat tor the rind The circuit court hearing watt (oem Eisenhower won't reveal the of * 3 schools a been 4 ene enaen Ser the order. {tank rifle grenade casually han- tire State of Michigan. We hope deal with temporary alimony and! qo ie. ve new SO-star flag un-|f 3 Arlington School ieee yf died by a group of children in a to create here a center for sci-/custody of the couple’s three chil-|‘u wile spills lind mpeg) oes it ; last year. X15 Re ady basement in suburban Beech Grove entific research and development dren : Japanese manufacturers to flood : Py k - Acemdeery Pagmipe . sir saan killing gne’ and which will place Michigan in the| Mrs. Avis, 30, sued for divorce tos. ie Stamey the’ cont aces ¥ . " se t ie i . " hi titioned the court of appeals. The for Its First pital, as [and Nasiety — a Ses A‘: official until July 4, 1960, but 49/97 higher ‘Soest, lestrvcted the beard: D ! : | ~ * * | tn ether action. the n r ’ star flags from Hong Kong are f) to reconsider them admission owered Fli ht ‘ ner BCuOe, regents &P- ‘openly and notoriously consorting .e}}; i onus aie for g Five others were wounded criti. proved an operating budget cf with other women” and with being sonny Sarda ed I cot : cally as the searing shrapnel $42,767,275 for the 1959-60 school’. ripped througn their small bodies. | year. The new budget was $3,278.- 275 higher than the one for 1958- , 59. Most of the increase was for faculty and non teaching salary raises.” ‘self centered and egotistical.” In a cross-bill filed yesterday vis charged his wife nagged him, | es The board later rejected all ap- EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, plicants again. They appealed to Calif. (AP)—The Air Force re-, ** Judge Bryan, who made his deci- Ports the X15 rocket plane passed! Richard Plymate, 10, in whose : sion today. ‘its final test Friday and is ready home the grenade exploded, was ey : \for its first powered flight—pos-|Killed by the blast. Mark Saun-) 'sibly within the next two weeks,/4ers, 10, died four hours later in, . H A | Ti k | The black, issile-lik ft | St. Francis Hospital, after moan-! eart ment aKes ‘was filled with tons of fuel on aling, “I dropped it, I dropped it Commemorate Exploits - Judge William Cody captive flight Friday. The 70-min-| x * * . r piy. of Cyril the Sea Lion DETROIT # — Probate Court ute test was designed to check | Injured critically were the how fast the plane could jettison| mate boy's sister, Janet, 7: Tom- TOLEDO, Obio (®—The exploits Judge William J. Cody, 52.. divd after an apparent’ heart attack | Enjoy Outdoor Living This Summer | Any Size Up to 8-Ft. by 20-Ft. its 18,000-pound fuel load and its!my Thompson, 12, and his siste characteristics at its gross weight Dana. 6: Mike Rand, 7, an e and that he had to sell his ‘‘exceed- | jingly profitable business’ because) ‘Ke no longer could stand “the con-| |stant tension and pressure -both in |business and home.” High i Higher Education een of Cyril, the lake-going sea ion} ‘ | 7 14 from Canada, were commemorated | M “The flight was SO ts i ee pee en ere oh ete amy atter |X15 hanging beneath the wing of ‘from his home town of London, ss ; la bi ; iB; ‘Ont. DENVER (UPI)—Mrs. Maxine Cody, a native of Michigan City " ig B52 jet bomber. Find Sports Car Dealer It was a year ago that Cyril Pastine, a 38-year-old grandmoth- Ind., was married and the father Two Seized f Dead in Parked Auto ‘slithered out of his pen in a chil-/er, recently completed her high pegs ie pir wo Seized for Huge Kesneen iao dren's 200 at London and made! school education. She plans to en- : = * : | ( ~An investiga-|his way to American waters. ter college this fall. F as rrurpes scale yf alge Illegal Still Near Flint tion continued today to determine} Crews from the Toledo z00,| She graduated this spring from Wayne County circuit court com.|. FLINT uw — Two men were held | Whether Ben Yashinski, 42, owner armed with a tranquilizing dart) Emily Griffith Opportunity School at in 1937 and held the post by federal agents today in a raid of a local sports car dealership gun, finally cornered the exhausted |; a an tuk ian ha tee ot tp(on an illegal still. and boat company, committed as toh boat house near Port , ected nton, io. a | suicide. the probate ‘court bench. He was an Tom Scott, a government agent, x * * said the still was the largest he! had seen since prohibition days. | Yashinski’s body was found last nor in 1944 ang 1946. Charged with the possession of night in.a car parked inside the 4 + «€ ;an unregistered still were Clifford building which housed the Amer- He served as president of the Nunley Jr.. 42, and Jesse Calhoun, |ican Boat Co. at 13235 E. Jefferson. Michigan State Assn. of Circuit 2: 'Yashinski's brother, Dick. 40, told Court Commissieners for si. years Se0tt said the still was found police the ignition of the car was _—__ yesterday at Calhoun’s home in a on when he found the body. Patios pout five miles north- Court Halts Construction Chief Rabbi Herzog eas lctmss aon pa Lincoln Park Tunnel Dies in Isr ael at TI poned until Aug. 4 its planned] DETROIT vw — A tem i »mporary in- closed hearing on collection and junction has halted V’ayne Coun-| handling of funds used in cam-|ty’s construction of a water tunnel unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for gover- Senate Rackets Probe of UAW Off a Week WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Sen- Israel's Chief Rabbi Isaac Halevi | Herzog died here today. He was . | \ bs ‘i JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) —! gambling laws, After much ado about whether Cyril belonged to his American ‘captors by right of capture, he was returned to the London zoo. Noted Columnist Suffers | Heart Attack at Home RANDOLPH, Vt. (AP) — Doro- thy Thompson, 65, noted colum- inist, author and lecturer, is in |Gifford Memorial Hospital after |suffering a heart attack Thursday lat her summer home in Barnard. Dr. Elisabeth Berry said she spent a fairly comfortable night and that basically her condition ton, 20, were graduating from high school in Wheat Ridge, Colo, Mrs. Pastine will join her son this fall) in enrolling at Colorado State Col-’ lege. | The family made a pledge sev- eral years ago that they were all going to be educated, Mrs. Pem-' berton won't be able to go to col- lege this year because she has an infant daughter to care for, But she says she will follow her moth- er and brother later. | House Committee Dents Foreign Aid Again i 1 DeNS Bi A Special Offer for a Limited Only! — of some United Auto Work-| in Lincoin Park. In is fairly good. ; . | WASHINGTON (UPD — The officials. Circuit Court Judge Victor Tar- , ecohomy-minded House Appropria- , Bee The sessions—aimed at deter-| gonaki issued the injunction yester-| panpj Pel ci = Should've Known Better tions Committee today chopped CALL §F£. ae ee mining whether eviderice would day and said it would remain in) RAO mass, Was educated at 1 oNDON (UPI) — Member of |$390,195,000 more from President wi . = ' § CAPITOL PATIO CO, warrant a public inquiry — orig. effect until the County Road Com. | (6° witingad and at the ecole . parliament William Rées-Davies \\Eisenhower's foreign aid request, ' NO . Faces ee ; og inally were scheduied to start next mission satisfied him the tunnel,4¢ L#ngues Orientales in Paris. | (1° dione two wedding rings |bringing total reductions so‘ far to * : ; _ Monday, Id be completed without endan- Ordained in 1910. he served as for hig bride, who hadn't had ‘$743,495.00. @ Always Cop! @ Free Estimates . _ A.committee source said the one- gering area residents, .|Rabbi of th Belfast Jewish Com-| time to go to'a jeweler. He hoped | The committee took the ‘action ; : ‘4 week delay was to give more time! A suit to halt construction of.’“e ™unity beginning in 1916 and was one of the rings would fit. He (in approving a $3.186.500,000 méney| @ Adds Beauty to @ Add Value to ] for preparatory work by staff timnel, part of a 54 million dollar later chief rabbi of the then’ Irish lost, One was too big, the other “bill to finance the fiow of aid to Your dome - Your Home Be at . members who have been handling| water supply project, was filed by, free state trom 1925 to 1936. two small, Four hours- earlier, jother free nations in. the curtent oe * oe e. the investigation under. the direc-)Lincoln Park when part of the tun- He became chief rabbi of Pales-| Rees-Davies had introduced a /fiscal year which began July 1. @ Lifetime Aluminum @ Any Size for Patio _ tion of Republican members of the nel exploded and sprayed homes tine, later Israel, in 1936 a .post| bill in Parliament revise | Military aid’ and * @ Pay Pennies o Day or Cor Port Y ‘committe, 8 | ‘with mud and water. ihe held untit his death, . loan fund bore thé brunt of the BEB vec ae Sea Oe is Y ‘ 3 ’ * Tie; .- é : i etd es. " ¥ if icine 0 i ia rare 7 t is Ries fi \ si eo. oon Foie He % : ' 4 < || | Lees é , > adf w t: ae i ( i ya ‘ - * r : by + KL V4 fs ied THE, PONTIAC. PRESS. SATU HDAY, J ULY, 25, 1950 fic. | is Ls ae : hs } F : Be ry ‘ pi ua : ‘ ht fons f 5 Py * Ld . \ / | PO Eee - Death Notices i . 6 For Sale ouses_ _6/SLIGES OF HAM Led a fi ___ For Sale. Houses % . = : . i , ss Seas 22 “3 ny i % / ~ : for? ULTIPLE ust VICE ‘ /) |pwox. Jouy “| | ; 3a em ” r no sen wy Fite a 4) el an : ANNOUNCEMENTS | : ; Beck: — of | 7 aes ter of 3 ay Fe Card of Thanks .......... 1] Bare Giygel gage are N -Kampsen . cis cds 2 “tetegeeetees Sci, Sk Goodman, “and “Mrs othirig’ Down MULTIPLE LISTING GERVICE Lake, Lovely 2" bedroom HSER NACHE ST ES C80 e 5 . ve. ] , AS i a Lessin FR rl sexshere 4) Be Monday, J er i3b one SPOTLESS ['wO BEDROOM : way e a a w,, full basement, and dini Cemetery Lots ............ 5) Rev. peul tne new ., ecar Ye © ia. —_, Pi ey at aE LON 1a reat, ee 2 ee Gee ieee | umees, Rancher “Bahan, . ‘¥. 23, 1959, * ALU - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE em bs ior/S. Napraos, age b4; | oom one ory. Plastered 3 Wits investor at only’ $11,~ : , ; wa ors, birch z Z dear mother of D. kitchen. Handy basement ‘ I ial oe S den ster et hire ‘ : PR HS go with For Sale Houses ...:...... 6 Putt, ‘Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, Mrs. perenes oa ee OF 'N tus’ jovely’ suming aged Income ceaveccece 7) Maney Lee, ~ Bernard, Wil- Pui RE 6h} 208. , : ag ot ie BY a Sale Lake Property ....... - Shore 1 service be AUGUST ] rock fireplace. Modern held y, July 27, at 10 a.m ONE THE B GI kitchen with loads of Pr Sale Resort Property ..... from St. Vincent ‘dePaul Catholic deals tx iouk. A woedertul Call for Inf : boards and huge dining ell Suburban Property woke cere officiating. ilerinaat Ps Mt a ; “4 in. the ool a sa ntormation ple closets, Full basement Roch For Sale Lots okie cbesessc ae tery. Re the are 6 rooms 3 bed ms. tiled plus a pool y will be Sunday, at 8 p.m., basement with gas le. Wall-to-wall carpet- Pe Industrial Property ........12} from the Pursley ra! heat. Nice lot and at a Pi in living room and hail. room with fire le om For Sale Acreage .........13| Where Mrs. Koenig will lie in| the price of $7580, Monthi ban lastered walls, oak floors. ee Naaee _State. payments approximately $55 pee ot. Be Formica gounters and built For Sale Farms eee KUTSOGINIS” JULY 23, 1959, ViR- neluding taxes and insur- rived at $20.300 — in oven and , 3 spe Farm Pro ‘nia Maxine, 3851" Sashaba e. SR aay cious b s with giant Rent perty :..... me mane, Sei Feanaee, - Se N ELIZABETH LAKE ES- seem. . Sale Business Property a wife of William Kutsoginis; be-| RAY O'NEIL Realtor SUNDAY 2-5 a Sees aS Ye OPT hicks bam noe tomatic heat, Blacktop drive Lease Bus. P. 7 loved daughter of Willis’ and : See arte ae ben to 2 car garage, Rent, Lease Bus. Prop.....17) Bessie Cronk; dear mother of Mrs. | 262 8, 5 aint na. Lay 2 , = grede school. It's a 4 bad- screened porch. Excelient “or Sale or Exchange 18| Robert (Judy) Hutchinson, Elaine, | PE_3-7103__ Tio 7153 LOCKLIN ee eT hitas tome Mena. terms available. For e 0 ange .... Carpeted jad room. Beau Larry, John, Richard, and Randy | BY OWNER, 4 is iS AND BATH, |; -,- ’ a titul big f be cnaben has Kutsoeinis: ‘dear slater of Alger | full basement 5x00 ft ot, Lake UNION LAKE Se ee ee, FAMILY HOME- ORION L. Burnham. Mrs. Kutsoginis will| privileges. $500 down, EM_3-2780. Beautiful sand beach and to beth * o Gotemont cau: Only $495 down on the white lie in state at the Coats eral racious year round livjng. iw fal ihe nent frame 2story in the Vii- Home, 3141 baw Rd, Dray- | 24: BDRM —, Ps. ated Se bedroom brick bi-level 2 gas, 2 a Tg vw as lage of am gee 2 EMPLOYMENT bond Dag Ped — ee on : & bath. cash. FE ish Mg features. 2 and garden. spot Our eect < nt. Teal for the eee ; rool en to the church for —. 3 BDRM. HOME. % Ran fl FR gy water heat aid huge. pati. 4 sor ae down and family "who, needs needs 7% larger service Ww e ity hi a . Help Wanted Male ........19 ce. tH Soused ypall ‘Chureh Dray : down * “ve cere Excellent lanascaping. ht is $500 DOWN and immediate fecaot lorsrewr™ ard Help Wanted Female ....20 ton Plains, wi Rey. Waldo R NEAR PONTIAC. Tele ee win bene bares : Real . = — — —— Ss + be = #) a Wanted — rans _ Oak Hill Cemetety sO MOTOR Now eat 5,000 for Gut : ae Mee ena a. arren Stout, ea tor mployme’ S000 UT AST KENNETT, $8,500 TOTAL ale. C : raeaee ..23 gh or 3 eee on “Ae nage Gar furnace, near stores and 1 ( uEET TO For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 screens, Bagg erent ty iti DAILY TILL 6 =a et a 2; ved son of Mrs. Sallyb school. Stores and screen Lo alee : IE Work Wanted Male .... ve24 Meter, dear brother se Mrs. A C. SCHUETT, Realtor ERTY. FOLLOW SIGNS. . | pips gpa eons! itu aa Work Wanted Female ....23| Jon C: and Michael Mutter, Mr FE 8-0458 .. | a ae iu wale aie na rm. Femeti feces ac Winsine P 7 - RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | sil beat, storms #ccreens. Me DR nnipeg, i : lot $11,200. Manitoba, Canada, for service eae f ; 262 8. Tel Rd, BA 9-9 and burial. Arrangements oy the ‘ ROOM RANCH | FE 3103 = 4-6995 | BIRMINGHAM. WEST 1¢ MILE . . : Pursley Funeral Home. . Ls ba badl Blears BED i constrneied. | eae SRP EE pepe Rd. By owner. 3 — Goce. SERVICES OFFERED SEAMAN, JULY 23. 1989, JOHN A N N | . ee meek. SOR 0 |CLARKSTON VILLAGE. 7 RMS., Shake ranch Gara Patio #01 Hillwood, Milford, “iformeriy | 8. bedrooms. enclosed SUNDAY 2-5 | oe B ovgn ond range, dining Besement_ parca 1M bein Trees, $13300, PHA avaliable. MI : ion “is r 4 oil heat, living and SUN. =) : ; Ye Car garage. 4-2210. uildi Service % ot Pontiac), age Of; gone father scent paren, large kitchen, full OFF PIKE — 4 rooms, tied soe. BO comes A a io Pisses. *™ s Holcomb. MA | NO B Ing Te NS Harvey Dye, Mrs. oy eed, basement. Fenced yard, clean and 2620 M IDDI EBE LT R D bath & utility, large wooded matic furnace Recréation area, oP asfSetvomnetdllne ee e| - . Building Supplies .........27|- Charles W.. John J., Alfred, Rob-} nice, only small down ont. | Sew + Foon tore : lot. Alum. storms, screens, @4 x 45 on foundation. Only $13,- | BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM RANCH | MONEY DOWN | ert Seamen; dear brother of |N. EAST BLVD. beautiful 2 bed-| PINE LAKE ,. insulated, H-W heatter 900 home on paved St. Full basement. r Business Services .........28| . samuei: and Jaco Seaman; also} room, modern “kitchen, side drive ‘his 2 Honeywell oil furnace. Elec. Lot 80 x 120. Attached garage | Will build «. starter home oo your Bookkee ing & Taxes 29, survived by 11 grandchildren and with garage. Auto. oil, fenced .P pe. on Le year stove included. A good buy SELL OR TRADE. New 3 bedroom with caate operated door. Ther- lot, * = Pull basemen P wor eres | 25 great grandchildren Puneral| yard. This one is really neat | dai nd oo at $6500, less for cash. ranch home. Utica-Rochester Sec- | mopane picture windows. Alum.| Roug' wiring, | Your Diane of Dressmaking & Tailoring .30 service will be held Monday, July| nd cute with oaly 660 month cen Carpeting, fire: tion. Vacant and ready, All nicely | storms & | screens. Attic fan, watt oa ART MEYER sy rom the ments 1 Garden Plowing ..........31) iand Avenue? United Presbyterian | 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH UP, with se wigom, i's ee N with Chrome fixtures, large kitch- beting. “12 'x “2a. family. room , Income Tax Service ......32) Chureh, with Alleba living and dining room. Carpet aa heat, large 100 5 166 Ho 8 tn with Dishmaster and Double | with fireplace. Built-in stove, oven, AKWOOD MANOR - : officiating. tmoset” in ca in living room. Large kitchen t. lot. Truly an oustanding WOLVERINE LAKE — Lo- sink, nice lot. $12,950. Will ac- & refrig. Natural birch cabinets, O: 2 - Insurance Agencies .......33 t. Park Cemetery. Mr. Seaman/| with stained cabinets. Pull base- value. Be our guests catéd on high lot wih lake | cept your present home or equity | covered nme rear yard fenced. . Servi 34| Will Me in state at the Huntoon| ment and large back yard. This tween 2 and §. ORCHARD privileges, Pedroom& | as all or part Down payment. House is yore “4 but looks AKE PRIVILEGES Laundry CO nese sevens __ Funeral Home. large home is on Collingwood on LAK? TO MIDDLEBELT TO bath. one floor home. PA brand new. Phon FE 5-6628 for L. Landscaping ........ss++++..30)/5C JULY 23. 1959, HIRAM| the east side. Low down pay- PROPERTY. FOLLOW oll heat, garage, fenced lot.| DRAYTON WOODS. Three bed-| _ appointment. are’. : Moving & Trucking ........36 dear father of Mrs, Ce eS 2 ‘APTA “s TH, BEDROOM P. 2 ai eens terme brick "built in 4086, oak oars, SANDY BEACH Painting & Decorating ....37 Television Service ........38 Typewriter Service .......39 Upholstering ......6s6...5. 40 NOTICES Lost & Found ............. 41) Hobbies & Supplies ........ 42 Notices & Personals ...... WANTED Wtd. Children to Board ..44 Wtd. Household Goods ....45! Wanted Miscellaneous ... Money Wanted ........ Wanted to Rent .......... 48. Share Living Quarters ....49 Wtd. Transportation ....... 530 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. .....51] Wanted Real Estate ......52 RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .....54 Rent Apts. Unfurnished ...55 Rent Houses Furnished ...56 Rent Houses Unfurnished. .57 Rent Lake Cottages ..,...58 . MERCHANDISE Swaps 0. 7F2..0.. ccc cee ee es 70 For Sale Clothing va desevetl Scrap & Iron pee Sale Household Goods . ANUQUCE |. oc cccsccccenscus i TV & Radios .......0:.0..44A aig Aegon esiosactes Machinery ..............-16A Do It Yourself ...........77 Cameras & Equipment ...78) Sale Musical Goods ......79 Sale Office Equipment ....80 Sale Store — - asecte Sale Sporting Goods . nine Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......84 Wood, Coal & Fuel ......85 Plants, Trees, Shrubs ....86 For Sale Pets .,..........87 Dogs Tranied, Boarded A oe Wanted Livestock dup duuve Oe For AUTOMOTIVE 46) 15 4 For Sale atiendlaaeous .+ 6 Sale Poultry. .........91).. Helen, Fred Charles, ancl ura coarse, Alice, Pra Pauline, ones Gerald, Ellison, s Paul, Larry Wayne, Tom Earl,-and Cape’ Robert Serthaer: dear brother of Benjamin Scrib- |‘ ner; also survived by 16 rand- children. Funeral service sin be _— Monday, July 27, at 2 p.m., fro at Park Ce: state the Pursley Punera with Rev. William E. Hakes offici- Lever aaa ent Sa) Mt. ry. Home. 1 Home, Perry ieee will at a ursley Pu- loved husband of Anne (nee Ww. Ohio; 2322 of oe Taylor: and Peter. Puneral Sree wi he a . July Birmingham. _ to Rev. forting mer-Snover to the many Famiiy-. Card of Thanks" _ 1 er. Olive I. —— Special Thanks words and Funeral Home. nson for his com- to relatives. The Beach WE friends, Bp omy ing words saa’ understanding. thur Hathorn. EXPRESS OUR WISH TO deepest gratitude to the many neighbors, and relatives and Keego Harbor, cards of cial aahe ble Church, t, for \emaliar Ar- In Memoriam ae lees ie aed el eee ee oe ee tooms w aninseood : r Convalescent Homes .....61} Levies Gonder sod husband, Ce Hotel Rooms. ....::........€| S*gaesey “or owe 5 - Mor- For Rent Stores ..........63 IN MEMORY OF OTTO BARNES, Rent Office Space ........64 ee eae at fourteen ook For Rent Miscellaneous ...65 ef by his Hg * pana ‘Barnes. _ Funeral Directors 4 FINANCIAL COATS Drayton Pisin non 3.1787 Business Opportunities ....66 Sale Land Contracts ......67| Donelson-Johns - Money to Loan ............8 FUNERAL HOME Mortgage Loans ..........69 “Designed for Funerals” 3 perry MT Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or, Motor _ __._PE 2-8378 _ SPARKS-GRIPPIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service Cemetery Lots FB S:00t1 5 PARK CEMETERY ~9€82. graves. $25 & up, FE 4 ROX office: - mer a ths %, 8, 32, 35, 56, 110, 117. (ome a me ee ey le ea i At 10 a.m, Today tere were replies at The Press 88, 97, 98, 101, 103, 106, REPLIES the following 14, 25, 28, 31, 66, 75, 80, 82, a ~e ELIZAB cond. Nearly ern, clean. down or cash W. Drabner, For Sale Housetrailers ...95| Trailer Space webewee Auto Accessories eeeveenee For Sale Tires sugevessagsee ete eee et eeen Motor Scooters sean 7 one Bicycles ee * eer eee ee eee eer a coves ae For © Sale Houses: ‘ATE, 3 $11,000. 6 PPLE PPP ETH LAKE 4 bedrooms — gee siging— ps mtg dining fami) teed Soca — y ent — 2 Leslie R. ge 15 West Huron 56-8161 or VACANT — 2 BEDROOM, ©XC. ed. FH 4-7028 Take low offer. 796 Bebe, off Oxford. ASSOCI: ATE BROKERS , dining room with ug itchen down. This money maker is located on Wall at S. Jessie and is really sharp. Apts. have own entrance. Large basement. Large front porch with ard fenced in. Trees and shrubs. ou can rent out the upstairs for at least $120 per month. Just make owner an offer on this one sont @ really nice location. 900 DOWN on this 2 bedroom, myeatold beauty on Raeburn off Ld Pp SUNDAY 2-5 531 PONCHARTRAIN DRIVE Blvd. Neat as @ pin, with shiny oak eased out utility room, modern and kitchen. You must see this honey to be- Heve it, and ideal for a couple. ON EARLMOOR, large corner lot tion in 8t. inside. Only $500 down will han- nue this one to a responsible am $60 A NOTES will bring you this ye with 2 bedrooms basement, _ between Osmun and Elm RANCH with 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and hall. basement with gas Tiled floor and bar in Sliding closet doors, kitchen with auto. vent This one is on Granada oats off NE. lvd. See our sign. this one. Your $85 month inclu insurance. 3 BRICK RANCH HOMES going in ~ two weeks. 3 bedrooms, full base- ment, gas heat. These are really b me with fenced in yards and all landscaped. Let us show der these buys which are the est in town. Live atop a hill with curving streets in a neigh- borhood of quiet and refinement. ments of only es taxes and » Inc. 443 Gremaee nLabe Fe 8-9663 After 5 & Sundays Phone FE 6-1909 MANSION STREET WATERFORD PRICE RIGHT—FHA TERMS Low monthly coe with trees and wonderful loca-| Just make offer to owner on | N... INDIAN VILLAGE — Brick home conveniently located. ist floor, din- 2nd. Basement. & lav, oll] rage. family rm.., heat. Ga- | Esa. | 300 FT. LAKEFRONT Country Estate type years beautifully room bric carpeting, er softener, | ins and outside plumbing | ag lawn wesermee are only few of the many extras included . this property. wher landscaped: | k bi-leve new | | LAKEFRONT SUMMER AGE — Furnished cot- parle ‘ rooms, glassed in front rear porch, fire- piace, pine peaeied living room, dining room kiteh- en, 2 bedrooms, path down, bedrooms up. $16,000, terms. Toa. H TO PROPERTY. FOLLO SIGNS. | MIDDLE STRAITS LK. | Neat and clean on 3 lots | with loads of shade trees | Just 2 blocks to perfect j pay area and sand beach. | rice reduced to $5500 and | YOU name the down ment. Owner says Immediate possession. ay - SELL LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 LOTS LARGE ROOMY immacu- late home. Living room with ty pin sun ne recreation tchen with lots rooms with walk- in s Satoeats: The low price of $13, includes: the excellent car ting, drapes, venetian linds. 2 car garage. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS BUILT IN 1956 _jandeas Hag ie aPea se Pea ae "BUD" Ideal Home For Mom and Dad 3 bedrooms, 2-story brick home located in he aga bas near Washington J alent res wood- in tw derting fireplace = j "The ae separate din room, and stor $21,500. 0 auc poss sun ee rel basement t automatic washer, 11, Buy it while or OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ei! hehehe « pai ns pow lcodern’” (Lavine IN THs 8 3 bedroom ranch-t built Recreation room, sodern kitchen: Lewd EXCELLENT 3 bed- pom : Sony, — r com —— Bas oll the ne shru esirable eatures. ere and fruit trees on are 2 ceramic tile baths, the oe has — -in - ry posel, range, vent fan an EAST SIDE ges, vies replace, ca. | Beautiful home om 2 nice lots, well Grapes. ‘The pees pea rg Boe lot. 3 bedroom, driveway and Reng 4 ae blinds, arag ouse . breezeway, oo ae Siuminum storms and pr i $19,950 Ae ranges ered below a polite ary, built 1956. Furniture can ee also, Owner mo TIESE SEE THESE TODAY! | F'F, 4- 0528 C. SCHUETT, REALTY FE 8-0458 —REALTORS— 1 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, UTIL, | ""” 5. TELEORAPE. Cree 2% car garage, 5707 Griggs Dr. | 1744 CROOKS RD. CHRISTIAN near Sashabaw .&.Maybec Rd.| Hills. Owner transferred. Sacri- peagpoetll lean down to FHA 4'4 Bees ac ee — are cent mortgage, sduare feet living a on See ee ee Family Foom, IM baths. carpet, FRANKLIN KNOLLS, 3 BED ee -cplonsd — 2 baths face brick Bae yin — pee! pegs” | eee bcs piace. "214 car ata Den, ‘fire-| 5° 7° "Seidon Company. KE “4 : : Pato. i 2 os cae te ane, garage. §-2200. NORTH WOODWARD. — BIRMING- ham executives area, 34 beauti- ped acres, ideal for center entrance, pos with 2 fireplaces, bar; and 3 entertainment roo! see tee pt as peg-p joor, Open Sunda. x os N. Berkshire Re. just h of Square Lake Road. 6151 aacuiniOn: CLARKSTON. ru tral Available _fmmedistely. TRin Rinity. 4-398. 00M TEAR PEAR AROUND. oil FA very *s Ivan rom our small pe bog de f finished. Oak flors. | at started, ‘put some” insi Base — fireplace, McKINNEY’ - EMpire 3-3311 SYLVAN LAKE ' PRIVILEGES FHA TERMS pence home on = Ber bo coal well land- Bice Bice section weet Pontiac, tir Grapes. Ses arpeted pony Cc. SCHUETT, Realtor PHONE FE 8-0458 _ home. —- 7 4 bed- prepiece. new | SEMINOLE HILLS room brick home, j room, 2% baths, ere & drapes. kitchen, Teerecned | | ace 3rd floor finished. ecreation room, oi] heat, 2 car brick garage $27.500, terms. T... SYLVAN £.AKE FRONT 7 rooms built of weathered brick features den pan eled in cypress, firplace, 3 | tile baths, 12 = 24 screened porch overlooking lake, lots , of closets. FA oil heat. City | water & sewers. $37,500, | terms. : a | ROY ANNETT INC.. REALTORS 28 _ E. Huron Street Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 ~ "OWNERS. (pPAvINo CITY, MUST sell quick, 2 bedrooms, double lot. Beautifull landscaped. Wall to wall carpeting included. Gar- mi disposal. Give us an offer. | Lakeview. FE 2-6882. 4 RM. AND » patie —? PRIVI- leges. Lot 80 150 Lae. Tool Shed. $5,500. OR 3-66 6490 Prairie Lawn. Drayton Plains. LAKEFRONT HOME - On large landsca 7. ped Livin, fading ‘wenn. i! Seta ae eee ee : ~ a ner leav ail “eae erific rifice for $il, iss08' 4 $300 DOWN ew costs, For this 3 sat baths. §90 month. euses tunes and insurance. OWN 2 bedroom modern, basement. $55 a month. Includes taxes and in- surance, C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 17-2815 Positively—Must Be Sold rooms, ees fireplace, yr for aldren. Lot M3 x 140 with ony a. —— possession. SOHN J. VERMETT: GENER. L REAL @STATE 9203 Commerce Rd. EM 3-6466 I've Been Transferred Must sell mv home at Lake Oak- land rd It's 4 rivile and ide ; Factwtite for er hee or equity over 4 r cen GI Sorteage OR 3-84 ~ eg LAKE OAKLAN D Lovely three bedroom ggg home. pohicg ro spacious on 4 weit room v Oak t rome be Only $1,900 O down. Bl Shown WN Just the home for home must seen to eciate it. Pull price only $10,- OTTER DR. own — buy this pans “type nome wi i rivile . on Otter i ing Batement walls, 2 fireplaces, large sement with Recreation room, car landscaped foe $22, arage, large 0. terms. UNION LAKE SECTION. Pot | bedroom brick ranch home, baths, Spacious rooms, Brick place, rear yo Fal car atta arage, lar; ar Golf coun mire 500. Basy terms. OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 __ FE 3-1888 — RES. FE 4-4813 . CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, 1362 W. Huron Ope: ___ Multiple Listing § Service ~ DRAYTON PLAINS Leaving state — Sacrifice $4,000 equity for $2300. 2 yr. old brick 3-bedroom ranch. —— Rec- __vation room, OR 3- OPEN Sunday 12-8 Near Lincoln Jr. High Come and see what we be- lieve to be Oakland Coun- ty’s best bome values, Out- standing new 2 bedroom ranchers. Nicely decorated. Oak floors, forced air heat, - the best ip home construc- tion. 7 to sell in — ex- cellent —- $300 down. Principle ana” inter- est payment $44.24 a month. DIRECTIONS: Out Baldwin to Montcalm, ieft to Sum- mit street and cpes signs at Lincoln Jr. Hig = FE 8.0466 WinTMS ; REAL ESTATE & beats! we =o 1483 BALDWIN ONLY $300 i Elizabeth Lake Estates. . Partly furn. Gas heat. | fixtures. Near eores and_ busline. Cass Elizabeth Rd. Fuil price " ELWOOD REALTY 4-5203 or PE 2-5452 WARM How about a swim when you arrive home from the office? Like to on a screened-in the pte “s cool breese: PARTICULARS Three bedroom ranch home, with living room, ining ell, birch kitchen and utility room. read your Press Teh in < Brick and Asbestos shingle construction, four years oid. Nice big lot on paved street. Aluminum windows, storms and screens, water softener, >and lawn all in. Picture widows in dining and livingroo Privileges on en and Maceday Lakes $12,800 with $2,800 down to existing mortgage of $10,- 600. Call owner at Orlando 3-753. LAST ONE LEFT Builders Model SAVE $1510 ° i and Frame Full esiee ce $9,000 $73°'M MONTH CLUDING TAXES & INSURANCE og out Woodward (Dixie Hwy.) turn righ | Eee to Ma bee Figg Sa MICHA’ CA LL Mi fT 6.2847 for information DRAYTON PLAINS a a tiled Hitchen an eC rom ¥: nice g ai a 8 a's 8) . Ful Gt Sone ae price wit aze + Only ANDEESO ILE RD. part brick, 22 ally large y room, I sereened in. in eat sad sis | 3. bedrooms. Large living room. bee, ae cent nt ol heat. 2. ere °° dows’ bay: _ GEORGE Stee 2 bed | DORRIS LONG LOW & RAMBLING RETENTIOUS ointments odays discriminating buy- er, price includes: carpetin, throughout, drapes, washer dryer, incin- erator, automatic dish- washer, aluminum awnings, tached garage with magic eye doors, exceptiona] lot, priced to sell. HOME AND LOT LOT 700x150 This eye appealing lake- front bedroom bungalow is ideai for Loco —_ i swim- las- tered walls, black top drive, massive spreading shade trees. $18,960, consider home er contracts in trade. oP EN PAs paws aye tile bath. wi floors Feereation room, to bench. Gale by owner. Price $22,500 FE 8-1 784 I ec, Michigan. ween > eile - and —— e Ly Diaing “L" with wall to wall carpet. Kitchen =. gio tle acm spas, and Mt Sated’ tee wy garage, one acre ‘ot a Bonner Co gen Lira blocks and private sandy At Its Be Best OR Fons : a BY OWNER. 3 BED Pan led sien, A attic, mewly decora amic tile bath, large screen porch, immediate possession. VACANT B ALOW 50 A beautiful aluminum sided 2 bedroom modern bunga- low, rich wall to wall car- peting, nice bath and kitch- en, full basement, forced air gas heat. 33-E. Ann Arbor i m dal room. Open ivd. near aati rom Suburban Living (CONVERTIBLE : 24) w. W. "ROSS "HOMES DRAYTON “AREA — "3 BEDRM. anionen | po > screens. Tiled kitchen and bath with show- er, $7 Terms. OR 3-0645 parare. Sear ee ee LAKE PRIVILEGES REAUTIFUL VIEW Go with @ oo new 3 bdrm rench. ig er Walton Models MI 68808 es acre lots, aa off Baldwin. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 DORRIS & SON, REALTORS E TRADE PHONE 4-1557 MULTIPLE LISTING &SRVICE "WASHINGTON PARK By owner — 6 Room modern. For further information call FE SPECIAL \WIMM: Sy BEDROOMS 2 BA BiNiNG ee BUILT IN RANGE & or at FINISHED The above features are all incer' yp in this fine colonial ganch home built for your “modern | and priced at onl including lot. Bee the model -buy it or we will duplicate lot, Various plans for your appointment. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 8. eg! oe Open 9-9 ry ~“sED ROOM 7 ica OR-G LEN? wood. By owner. FE FE #61 NEAT, SMALL 2 B YB EDR OOM a in- purence $700 down | “ernie for larger home. UL 2-21 SCHRAM NEAR LAKE ORION Brick Ranch home with 18 pisce, oa ih tamiy kick: place, 9 x ‘amily - en and 2 bedrooms are 15 x 15 and 18 x 24. Loca’ on a beautifully landsce: orner lot and over 1 acres. Lake privi'teges on rivate lake. Priced at 16,000 and terms can be arranged. INCOME Three 4 room homes with “oll heat located on lot 278 308 ith. in and st of all — cempanaseiet. $2,500 will han- . * LAKEFRONT h on Whip- nin ‘ " Heate lator — a recreation ga- ae rorimatel 2 acres eg: dawn will eee W. SCHRAM FE S-S87 REALTOR is _2-4860 CHILDR EN WANTED tala lowe CoM Dune Lace ig Fogg 7 wee $430 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT $66 SMALL MONTHLY er Includes Taxes & ineartee WILL HE |. WITH DOWN PAYMENT - | DIRECTIONS: Out Mt. Clemé@hs to. — Turn left to model. DLORAH BLDG. Co, FE 8-6455 $8,290 ‘Open Daily 10 A.M. -8 P.M, - “ign apna MODEL Seach, Melrose ATTENTION — Waterford Section To sell out sub. We have 3 homes 3 bedri full basemen me lots. Paved street. $12,900. $450 down. N me - PRIM M, R Ps and Riv Greenieat $-1210. ra Kenwood ealtor ote yo CIVILIANS $190 DOWN No other costs ae =. igestriew- Bullt '55 Bsm't. By “acres. Schic ck. MY 3-371 snail Fenty car eon street. v wa sheet 5 ery hice mo. Open. Immediate possession e, MILL WATER WO) Tes. 300 & e Villian “Miller AND c Ey FE A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Tele raph Rd. FE 4-2533 . BY OWRER 3 bedroom, sia rte Bu Sat ee aes apgrecia - be en Wilson welt, 3-3654 by weir. 3 BR, ment, storms and sooneee Phar 4 s after 6 call FE 5-2935 or. trave Your Choice Stove, refrig. or dinette in the no/down 3 BEDRM, PULL HOME Model located: 38. CAMERON $99 MOVES YOU. IN! eo. pareenes es ee M. ’R. Wahen Realty EM 3-6556 BY OWNEI NER. 2 BED! EDROOM. FOLLY T WOLVERINE LAKEFRONT g, YOUR... MOVE OF 1800 SQ. FT. ... panes «gy Mal “x 13%, ~~ 4 rage. Sensible terms. Humphries $3 N. Telegraph Open Eves, FE 2.9236 __MULT RVICE _ é . oF ¥ INCOME. So terme OR D031 WANTED Retired couple for this 2 bed- room iv q 2 car Sin ‘gress Sed Waiay nie. UE Stas? this income . 6 large roonis on floor. Seif ea toom apt. on floor. arate entrance. t sure round , Situated on Mt. Cle. Call PE 3.7562 me ere — betters? n Colonial Hil ‘a the location of > home with aan ramic tile love Kitchen? ke ane attached ga- rage, , You will he have to see this oon oe. es spores: te it: $28,- home, ? rage. 103 feet on the Inke. be shown by Sppetnt ment. John K. Irwin & Sons meg? 1935 °313 West Huron Stree Phone FE 5-047 or Fe 2-4031 4846 FQR Gas heat, car megan are atuings, Bent at o 5, ike as brigade ant | gs SMALL? ee, with fire Bade. “Family’ dining room. » glas du nog = porch, HO! Realkor ar FE 20263 er Save: and water softner Piains. $13,900. Call n OR ee iM arage. Twin area, Good ocation, Nice view. sla cash or terms to party. EM 35-8554 or EM Peete =e ye we & # ew = el THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUL 25; 1959 es ae Me For Sale Houses " ‘Wstablished tn 101 = Ja bath, pth it Sam’ Walk: ew 00 to 5:00 P.M. —Sunday deal = for targe ta family bd 2 T famliy, ‘Re- 3 Elizabeth Lake Estates % ed Motorway ~ Waterford FINE EAST location. Near). .'~ Lake privileges — eastern ls s., full te © bedrooms ~— carpeting bath eer meres. fuil i amd, rec. in living ms oe heat. Fenced yard, — beautiful new kitchen n =< endscaned ont some ‘Bru with mahogany cabinets — ee this at $11,500, eating space kitchen ~— ‘ stove and rigerator in- To SETTLE ESTATE — West cluded — large space — side home that is near to high ity room — hardw school and eity hospital. Could be with heating ducts rg > private home or 2 family, 2 full, craw! space under house — Paths. full bsm't, new oil furnace. 1% car garage — beauti- Immediate Leneagray cccsh $12,500) fully landscaped with trees with $2500 down. Liberal discount and flowers. DIRECTIONS: for cash | Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor! 2260 Dixie Hwy. at poeerers 2 en 9 to ry FE MPLE CUSTOMER PARKING NEW LARCE 2 BEDROOM HOME M% basement, ofi forced air fur- nace, tile bath, extra large kitch- cupboards & closet Lake privileges.! y $9,900 with terms STEELE REALTY. 135 Highland Rd (M59) at Milford Rd. High-) land, Michigan, MUtual 4-2045. LOTS AND 2 HOUSES, SELL TO- _gether or separate. FE 4-9236 Y BEDROOM, LARGE ~ LIVING room, oil heat, nicely landscaped Storms and screens __ ban $8,500. OR 3-8021 WATERFRONT Sylvan View A HOME DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING BRICK - UMINUM SIDING RECTIONS: Located on Cass) Lake Road, 1 pieck south of Eliz-| abeth Lake Road JOHN W. STOPPERT, eee DER OR 3-2907 3- a | 4 RMS & BATH. 80) SSRORCE. Neat with large modern bath,’ Alum. storms screens. Exttra lot. Low down payment. Low taxes. Nice neighborhood. About, — UL) { _3 Bedroom Suburban Dray ton Plains Area from Rochester. this 3 bedroom, jastered walls, ete 1 floor home on the mar-| et at a low cash price of $10.-! 000, but with mortgage for most of this. Call to see and compare. Williams Lakefront 3 Bedroom—2 Lots a style 3 bedroom, fireplace, and half, full basement. Se ve attached garage, 2 ed lots and an exceptional! ood beach. Priced ¢ at $21,000 wit 500 down. Call now for ap-| pointment. 2 Bedroom, Lakefront : Only $1,500 Down fara and — neighborhood, d_ shore, good fishing. Excel- | ic gas fur- a full bath, . rod living i. good size kitchen. Immed- te possession Giroux. Franks GENERAL REAL 4395 Dixie Highway | | i i nice ESTATE OR 3-9701 NEW LARGE 2 BEDROOM HOME. | % nace, tile bath, extra large _ basement, ofl forced air fu West subur-/ Elizabeth Lake road left on Riviera road — left on Mo- torway to property. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron FE 5-8161 or FE 2- WEST SIDE. CLOSE TO GENERAL Hospital. 6 room modern. $75 a PE 4-5388. Afier 6, FE _8-0923 HOUSE IN CITY, $3,500. $650 DN. ___ FE 203 29 OP E N SAT. and SU N. 1563 Coats Road, 8 acres, large newly finshed 3 bedroom, 12 baths, oak floors, plastered walls, oii} furnace. walkout basement. Immediate possession. Out Bald- hha A Indianwood, North on Coats ‘PONTIAC RE ei TY [37 _Baldwin p_5-8275 IMMEDIATE. | POSSESSION Emerson Near Perry 4 BEDROOM GAS FURNACE Newly decorated, near bus, stores and ssheet Fenced ‘yard. Alumi- aum garag | | 8 $780 DOW N BUYS | $10,600 TOTAL PRICE | HURRY! SEE THIS TODAY C. SCHUETT, Realtor | FE 8-0458 ‘BARGAIN. $8,950 FULL PRICE. Best down W aaacone oe buys. 3364 Crooks Roa MelIntyre Resky: Open Saturday and Sund. day (WILLIAMS LAKE, 6855 ~BRIGHT- ood Rd Home or cottage, 2 bed- roomie: large kitchen & living room, enclosed porch. $9500. Va- = open Sunday. Phone TI FOR COLORED IRWIN ST. Good 2 Bedroom home on corner lot. Oak floors. Base- ment, furnace. Garage. $8000 with low down payment or can be sold to qualified veteran for nothing down. 8. ANDERSON. Low Down Pay- ment for this clean 1% story home. 2 B.R. on ist floor. 1 Large room on 2nd. floor not finished —only sub floor in. New kitchen. Bath. $7950 is the asking price. 8. MARSHALL. Room home with knott pine sun furnace. 2 Bedrooms. 1'4 ear ga- rae Paved drive. Fenced yard. $8100. Terms. LUTHER 8T. Large home on 2 fenced lots. Oil furnace. 3 Blocks to sc - Only mortgage cost dowm for veteran. 8. ANDERSON. $3500 is the full tice for this 2 B.R. home. Gas urnace & water heater. Terms. J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton _ PE 86-0441 URRY’ PLEASE. NEED the “Money. Investor's dream or home buyer's savings. 2 Bedroom modern, nice location on Williams Lk Rd. across from Maceday Lk. en. Extra boards & close . White Lake uetvikegin: Oniy $9.900 with terms. LARGE 10 ROOM OUSE. acre on Matton | Forced air heat, a Porches, 1% — i400 with yA t one. (M30) at ye ries Michigan. MUtual 4-2045.- North of Rochester bela Sied Spin Be Rd. land, Partridge 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEE. 2 HOUSES, 2 ACRES $7950 with oniy $1950 down is the low, low price of this small arden farm just outside Pontiac | ich biack, black soil _ perfect main) Tooms with jav. in the: utility reom. Houses need some: fixing but you'll never beat this value. A chance for a speculator to make some money. ee AND ASSOCIATE: 1 1060 wv. Huron OPEN TIL 8 FE . hear Herrington School. Would accept good in trade or can be bought = VA or gene terms. Phone 5-6628 or Detroit W 5-6880 collect : ootesrs CLARKSTON We Extre lavatory. No cove payinent They are vacant | ly is tino and in the 4 bedroom with tile bath, dec- erated in and out, Lake privi- Jeges, $250 down payment with monthly paym a $55// | ae m inci faxes and) . = orite only oo 565 8. PADDOCK s8T Five family income, hespianed | is is a money maker, Rea- sonable priced at $12,500. -Call| for further details. a and Sunday calj Castell, FE 2-713 t NICHOLIE: & HARGER CO 33 W. Huron St. — down, small balance owin: MY 2-3791. = SPECIAL !!! $250 DOWN — $40 PER MONTH. NEWLY PAINTED IN -AND OUT. 3 ROOMS AND BATH R. J. (DICK) VALUET Guede FE 5-0093. or a2" 43531 $400 DOWN ozy 2 bedroom bungalow with Nice corner lot, c to sc. Walton ro Baldwin at PSheffield _ Smalley Realtor. UL 2-1700. COMMERCE waterfront home. Large carpeted i toom, drapes. 3 —— Family = Fenced yard. gt .—— Prviages. $16,- WALLED LAKE AREA bedroom Lar iene ace. Dining room, ce. Walk-in closets. Tiled bath — twin wash basins. Large lot. Carport. Paved street. attractively priced at $15,500. W HITE LAKEFRONT Carpeted t ee teem, Large glassed porch... Beautiful ver. dood be beach. Reduced to $16,500. $4,000 down. Terms. Might —— trade on other Teal es- Mong other good buys in’ subur- ban and lakefront homes. Call us before you buy! toroihy duce Bo Lav ender “HAYDEN. 1. Cedar juond take. $950 Down or hee —— (car as part down gos ope Lake. Modern home. 5 Loa $700 Down 3. Round Lake. $500 Down. Block to nice beach. Pull price. Terms. a weet SUBURBAN $700 Down. 3 B.R. Ranch home, Oil furnace. Carport. Alum. awn- ings. Lot 90 x 125. Blacktop street. Quick possession. = eae G@NERAL B.R. home. New netentos sid- oo ete, is Eg. Walton PE 8-0441 Open Eves. Sun 10 to 2 WIDOW MUST SELL } BEDROOM a4 139 Perkins. $7,000 = las “SMITH” . NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL Conveniently located 6 room frame with extta large livin: room, dining room, kitchen, large’ bedrooms & bath,, full ter Carpeting me: a gg eG ai a raperies. Priced ht. Oni. Clin oe y $2,000 down, Early American 2 Bases! ‘frame home emanating warmth charm, Besides Lavely living & dining rooms Bright and spa- paren fl —. There are '4 — erous proportions, Lfrrary-den ath, lity —_ 25 ft. seteen gorse car garage. Decotated in scoonutel ally good taste including dra- peries, carpeting, auto. washer, dryer. siec. range, ortttigerator = TV. Situated: almost 3 acres. 1‘) miles trom village. gad eae. Terms, reason- Rolfe H. Smith, aeons PE 3.7648 244 8. Tel “SHEN A ‘hed. SUNDAY 3-7 2638 EDGEVALE +» 3 bedroom brick located in beau- ful Dra: Woods. This is a am. room, HIGHWAY TO SAG GINAW TRAIL. RIGHT TO OAKDA LE EDGE- VALE, LEFT TO OPEN SIGN. SUNDAW 3-7 Lot No. 38 HUMMINGBIRD LANE Lovely 3 bedroom brick situated on extra large wooded let. Has select oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, ceramic tile bath with vanity and 24 x 2 at- tached garage. Yes, it does have a ‘y bath Also a fireplace up and down. We can arrange the best of terms. DIXIE TO MAY- EE ROAD, RIGHT TO HUM- RD. LEFT TO OPEN SUNDAY 3-7 29 E. STRATHMORE Those interested in the best of city aio | come take a look at this extra fine home. Aluminum sided, fully insulated and new heating ere Breezeway and at- tached Car garage on large nicely landscaped lot with patio and shade trees. Built in oven and range and carpeted. This one is S gps to sell. BALDWIN bg STRATHMORE, RIGHT TO George R. Irwin TON FE 3-7883 MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE PARTLY FINISHED, 38X44 HOME. Well built. Fireplace, wired, well, lake privileges. Only $3,000. Sev- era] other homes - choose from as low as $500 dow STEELE REALTY. "35 Pe Rd. (M59! at Milford Rd., land, Michigan. MUtual 4- 6 MODEST MAIDENS © +25 ap Newslectures “Let's not go steady, William. depriving all the other girls of your company!” rd Jay ‘Alan I'd feel so selfish __ For, Sale Houses 5 6 = ROOM HOUSE NEAR WIL- liams Lake with Lake privileges. Attractive corner jot,’ full price $7950. FE 5-7981 or FE 2-8270. CLARKSTON. $500 DOWN. MOD- ern 4 rms. & bath. Lot 100x300’. Close to schools, lake & church. Storms & screens. OR 3-0724. 3 BEDROOMS Pull basement. Gas furnace. - ly decorated. $11,000. Terms. 9 ROOMS vue hr pgeeonerses Nice loca- erms. ‘CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. Saginaw KEITH G. SIEGWART Custom Building. FE 5-0782 CLARKSTON — 3 BEDROOM ~ Office, Recreation Room. Beauti- = Setting beside School. $2,000 $65.00 Payments, =e Write Box 124, Remus, Mich SYLVAN LAKE 1780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has new 3 bedroom brick tri-level sencn nome. fener eee PE 2-2106. SALLEE WOODS SUB. ~ 30 choice locations. Brick 3 bed- rms. VA or FHA. Smal) down payment. Watch TV program . Bunday, 12:30 channel 4. Jerome Bldg. Co. See «Mr. oom Senge = at model, Yale & FE 3-9036 or UN Y 4-4586. ONE WEEK ONLY! HURRY! | HURRY! Mr. & Mrs. Lake Lot Owner THE AGE OF YOUR VACATION - _— WE BUIL! D. & FINANCE ON YOUR PROPERTY NO LOT RESTRICTIONS WE BUILD ANYWHERE! 4. Mandon i $700 Down. Fur- apts oe ga ; Tescen ake. 500. wr P.H.A. Terms. * i 6 Crescent Lake. $9200. Low PHA. Terms We 7. Oakland Lake Front. 3 BR. e, 500. Terms. 8. Seymour Lake Front. $7500. Money Down. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 44, PER MONTH BEAUTIFUL MODELS 9 VARIATIONS FOR YOUR iON ‘WE HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE TO CONTRACT FOR —WE REPEAT—ONLY 50— COTTAGES AT THIS TIME Is ye, ie ol OF A ENJOY THAT LEISURE ™ LIVING TO SEE 8 OUR ESENTA TIVE - R. on BIRDS. ALL PHONE PONTIAC FE 5-9545 HOLIDAY HOMES 2 or 3 BEDROOM HOME. CAR- peting & ae, Must sell. Low down Pmt, Near MSUO. FE BY OWNER. 4 BEDRM. HOME. 6 acres. Barn, fenced,in_ corral. Recreation room. Giddings Rd. Miles north, Walton 3 LITTLE WORDS LOVELY, LUXURIOUS & LASTING = immaculate home is all of and more. It's extras are ful wee. ert ‘ww a $15,950 with terms. CLARKSTON fee! offering — this brick on — room. Large living “com Gheestal kitchen. 2 baths and car- port Situated cn a large fenced in lot. Walking distance to schools. Owner is leaving state and will sacrifice for $15,400 — — down, Better — and move in before starts. schoo! WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 . 5 Open are Til 9; 1 f:, Sunday. 10 'Til ta: rnsphealbeee “SUSIN LAKE __ Enjoy the comforts in Len - round, 6 room tri-level e, with fishing, bathing & winter — at your door. living ——— see , two bees’ bedrooms. from _s. ball Blocks ny M-10. $15,- Fred PW: Smith, Realtor 719 8. Washington Avenue LI 1-1212 JO 4-6171 Royal Oak | OPEN SUNDAY II-4 Nr. Our Lady of Lakes Lovely 3 bedroom, famiy room, brick ranch home. Beautifully landscaped lot. Carpeting and dya- peries, 2% car arage. All the work done on is year old home for ad Sots enjoyment. $28, ATTEN Flin Grand Bi not sol far awa NORTH U.8. 10 THRU D YTON PLAINS —- FI UST PAST OUR E 4029 LEDGESTON DRIVE Partridge FE est MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE VOORHEIS ROAD A nice clean 5 room home with basement. Gas heat, city improve- ito we HURON ments, 2 car garage. Workshop and large shade trees. All for only $8500. With terms. LARGE FAMILY HOME 8 rooms in this well-built home. Basement. Loads of closets, two Car garage. Ten acres of grounds. It is a perfect home for a« large family at only $11,660 with terms. | LESS THAN $500 DOWN moves you into this cute cozy 2 bedroom nome. Northeast side in the city. Shade trees and nice lawn adds to the comfort of this home A real value at $6950. $420 down. $65.00 per month. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 136 E. PIKE OPEN EVES. PE 8-969 3 BY OWNER eon ‘LEASE large lot in desirable location ‘% mile North of Post Office. On paved dead-end street. Ideal for children. Very favorable terms or will trade equity for on ae equal value. e YEAR’S BEST BUY laces Tented "yar, “uhetcg ap e les, peaches in rapes in reer. 7,000 with small own yment, NORTH END 2 bedroom home, you large fenced yard, —_—_ floors, and matic oi] heat, _. — “lake CRAWFORD AGENCY We're giad to assist you with the down payment. 609 E. ;_ MY 3-1143; FE 8-2306 NEW 2 OR * BEDROOM HOME, se pine ilving area, fireplace. Lot 120 Near oa ap vie _ler High. School. Phone 0: . 2 BEDROOM HOME, wie UNION Lake privileges. Will sell to re- sponsible pie! for low down _payment. EM 3-6444. ~OPEN SUNDAY 2-5__ ON PAINT. CREEK Northwest of Rochester. Large, nearly new 3 bdrm. brick ranch home with 1% baths, paneled family rm., fireplace, charming — family dining some ase- Ra., turn North & go approx. 4% miles to Paint Creek Dr. Turn left, ist house. No. 3031. . P. Holmes, Inc., 2531 3. Lapeer Rd. FE 5-2953 WATCH The Nationals Go Up! NOW ST: ARNG CONSTRUCTION I Judah Lake. Estates “NO. 4" See for Yourself. . THES OMES BEING BOLT ron AS LOW AS: NOTHING DOWN CLOSING COSTS $66 PER MONTH 1t/ PHA- $375 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS 71 PER MONTH IRECTIONS: ome COME OUT 6. North of the heart Waten for “PALRWOOD” AH BUILDING COMPANY FE 2-9122 "“Bildor ot National Homes” * NICE § RM. HOUSE. GARAGE, gas heat. Large paved drive of the nicest locations in ¢ Close to 807? ~Harp- St, $2,000 down. Call OR ZY L- most new, 1 acre. $200 down, per mo, mo. Pe s-8i76, ” \ i, | , We ee % \ a,” PE 4-4091/ For Sale Houses 6 CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMES. Twin Lakes =— W. of —Ahiesre ca _Starfire Bldg. © 3-6531 LAKE PRON? sox SEUEr SEiPnivare OA 8-20. “Trg TRUE — NO COMPLICA- TIONg J * BUYING THIS FINE yy ly. By owner, new — 3 gi: ranch earth of nll _Cakland. OL ‘1- maak A ates PARD. REALTOR 1010” "haame Rd Rochester 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. BASEMENT, arage, near Auburn nt East lvd. Terms. OPEN SUNDAY 2TO 5 P.M. 2680 MOTT ST. MUST BE SOLD. Worth seeing by anyone who needs a cute & cozy 2 BR. home in excellent condition. Gas fur- nace & water heater. Attached garage and carport plus a work- shop for that handy man. $7950. = low down Payment. Less for cash. DIRECTIONS: Off Scott Lake Rd i C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton PE 8-0441 Investment and Home 5 large rooms for owner on first floor and 2 apartments of rooms and bath each on second floor with front and side entrance. Steam heat, stoves and refriger- ators. Tenants pay own lights and gas. Property is in’ good con- dition and located on corner lot with paved streets Best east side location. 3-car garage. Rent from second floor apartments will make contract payments with reason- able down payments or will ac- | | Wim. A. Kennedy, Realtor cept land contract or lake cot- tage as part payment. Phone FE 2-6127 for appointment 87 ADELAIDE 4 room home with good base- ment — large lot — gas heat — family moving out of state — low down payment. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 15 West PEderal 5-161 or Nothing Down lot. = starter home plane. r plans or 5. t 4 ‘rough wiring. See our model. Don Mc- 3-2837. _Donaid. OR MODERN HOME, screened in porch. 2 rm. guest nouse 2 car garage. With work- shop space. 1 acre fenced in. Fruit trees. a ya : be seen anytime. 777 E. Walton Bivd. x FT. LOT. CLOSE schools, stores, & churches. $4,000. $500 down. OR 3-3806 MOVE IN TODAY Furnished home with glassed-in rch, 2 lots, garage, year — nion Lak $700 ‘DOWN 2 bedroom home nest with c. SCHUETT, ! Po tor FE 8.0458 Mt aad er ay 6 RM. Oakshire. Tinosta "Seahs, :" bedrms. down. 1 large rm. upstairs. New wall to wail carpeting, basement with a finished recreation rm, 2 car garage with cement drive. Large oumrer oy lot. Canvass awnings. FE 5-5235. Don McDonald WILL BUILD FINISHED OR starter home th Bind _— basement, on your lot 0: , have model to shee. OR 3-2837. Templeton Whipple Lake Specially Priced $11,900 a, acre lot, lake area, 3 bed- room ranch style home, large icture window overlooking lake. ile bath, nice large basement, oii heat. Recsently finished. 100 foot frontage across street from tree ns lot lake. Nice neighborhood, just North of ties, Will accept income land con- tract as part paym k. L. Templeton, ‘Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-4563 After 6, FE 2- 4975 PINE KNOB Near Maybee Rd. & Sashabaw ONLY DN. 2 bedrooms, automatic heat, nice- ly decorated on se 1 acre ot lang. Monthly paym cludes principle & interest. Great- g ew Realty. Call collect, WAaERTOR PARK, 3 BDRM. Carpeting, drapes, water softener, rec. rm., incinerator, Pe $12,- 750, $750 down. FE 4-60 WEST SIDE Lovely 3 bedrm. home nr. Pont. Gen. Hospital. 1% baths, fireplace cD ed oer is porch. 2-car gore e, 3 heat. Immed 5330 or Holly, ME 4-9462. Huron | PEderal 8-2620 Te _For Sale Houses es Ol 4\ John. K. IRWIN & SONS Open House Sunday 1-5 P.M. 2902 Lacota De For Sale Houses, : 6 Sy 5 Sieateng ey cate : ‘OWNER —.3 BEDROOM, 37a. old. drapes. ee 4 down. ( ae E e fee tn : ity 2 Galea home in Milford. , MU 4-6133.—~ sem ($7,500 ~~ ae oe ae MU pad this 2 bedroom egroess, i on the Northeast side of the Ingome Property 7 eit ear new Jr. High arene A . tom, ete. BY OWNER, 4 « FURNISHED APTS : $160 income. $500 3 Bedroom Sown. ‘Payments $100 per month. Located on the East side of 354 8. Broadway, Lake Orion. the city % large Vote, Only MY 3-9991. : per ONecdr piston pals, & “desore moat Call for yc cee repair & decorat- mation. ing. or rent. a G.-C. _ Pat iis Tyler, t' 3. TO Income Higed down on og 2 oni income, close Let apt. make your aon Inspect this lovely new brick = have vue liv! , uar- ome, six rooms and two ceramic ters free. Call for details. tile baths, fu ull | bas ment, | gas eat, aluminum ows, storms and screens, two car garage and GILES REALTY co. Many other extras, To each Fe 5-61 BALDWIN AVE. OP: HOUSE, ‘drive out OPN 8 9 Ags iM —9 P.M beth Lake Road, turn ang on G SERVICE Scott Lake Road and then right to Lacota Drive. a z oe down en Ietley eae John K. Irwin & Sons EE —< SO Mei. deted geet MANDON LAKE YEAR-AROUND 313 West asen © me. A meat heated prage. y asemen per ar’ Phone FE S-9647) or “PE 2-4031 $11,500 1022 Ro 100 D ®OR SALE BY OWNER 3 B own room Semi bungalow. amit Gas heat. 11 O'Riley near Saint Complete exterior. 3 bedrms. Pull bsmt. Rough wiring. $6350 on our oF lee down on your lot. 6-3858. FE 5-5078. INDEPENDENCE TWP. 2 bedroom nome, 7 miles north of Pontiac. “a payments, ¢ OR 3-82 $9, S00 Will build 3 bedroom ranch style home on your lot. Pull basement, oak floors, tile bath, birch cup- boards. OR 3-7038. Russ McNab Art Meyer WM. A. KENNEDY OPEN House SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 81 DANFORTH OXBOW LAKE We invite you to inspect this beautiful all brick home overlook - ing the lake. bedrooms, 10 x 20 sun 5 x = living room, 10 x 13 dining room, richly carpeted, 14 ceramic tile baths. Large kitchen, ample birch noneeres breakfast space, arbeage disposal, Pull walk out asement to the lake, all plas- tered recreation room with built in library and desk, automatic oil heat, etc. To reach open house, drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd, cross Williams Lake Rd., go about 2 miles to Sa ae ‘Turn Right to property OTHER PROPERTIES 685 Lakeside, Completely FPur- nished, Motor and boat. Lake Rd. Completely 935 Voorheis 46 E. Longfellow tou Orchid 5458 Vincent st. s 5470 Vincent Bt. 1205 Joangay FE 4-3569 PE 5-5841 3101 W. Huron Street 5 RM. HOME, BREEZEWAY & garage. Hot water heat. Fenced yd., glassed porch. Lk. priv. By owner EM 3-3066. 7 SMALL HOMES, LOW DOWN ayment, Also choice 1 acre build- oe site, near Square Lake. Call _evenings after 5 p.m. FE 21104. SUBURBAN 2 Acres—10 Rooms = a farm home with 5 bed- Large study. — room ane :tiving room. Large kitchen. Automatic hot water heat. Pull basement. Large porch. Barn and many large shade trees. Only « $10,600 wi rms. LADD’S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Corner of Silverbell Rd. 3 mt North of-Pontiac on Walton Bivd. 4286 DIXIE HWY. (U.8. 10) Drayton Plains. OR 3-1231 or __FE 5-9292 __ BY Y OWNER, 4 “BEDRM. Ha story frame home. car car garage. 14 x 18 workshop. - | canal j SUN aia TO 5 THREE BED- ROOM CONTEM NTEMPORARY, $18,500. Drive out West- Huron Street to turn left to lace an , modern Bitchen with dining space, Ceram- fe tile bath, ample closet space, rtitioned basement, Recreation ons wi 1 Brick fireplace, Oil furnace, 2 car garage, are lot. Might take your present home or equity in tfade. NEAR M38.U.0. LARGE THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME ON ¢4 ACRES. Drive out Walton Boule- yard to North Squirrel Road, turn left to No, 2644. Watch -for Signs. Sets high on a hill wit! Beautiful view. Spacious rooms, ond bath, oil C = offer,’ anxious to se 888—RES. FE 4-4813 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. e Heres ee ee Sun. ROCHESTER Teo" “ay ft oe beams, plus a e and basement. $22,900. down. OL 1-8 HOUSE, OIL FURNACE, ’ rome porch, J-car saress. Ea gp wg 2 acres. Gall after 3, mzae ABETH LAKE AT YOUR door: golf at your front door Motorway 3. bedrm. . £560 ranch. Fe §-1098. BROWN NOTHING DOWN — 3 ‘oom bungalow. Only 3 yrs. a bath, = > furn., @ and tile . “A is your ene costs.” NEW BRICK — Located in lovel Lorraine oe: 3 bedrooms. Fu a OXBOW LAKE, 3 BEDRM., de BATH, 11g st lakefront. $23,900. EM als LeBOST DRIVE or¥ 10 MiLE Road, East of Novi Road. Tired My stairs? Children grown up? in beautiful Wiis Willow Brook, Bate Estates Sadertee cel te call os Seamaster. E&M Realty. 20340 leraft. KEnwood 17-4503. 3 BEDROOM ‘HOMES $100 DOWN MOVES YOU IN MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6 os Pa me! WESTOWN "REALTY = or\ Eves. Li- 32-4677 in ove! . bi Beautiful met floors. Large lot and paved s costa” Down plus Guriesss costs. aha _ Lakefront, 3 bed- ick posses- SPECIAL — Nothing Down. Just, 79 Pa buy,” two houses = te ots 5 a the price o “Here =. home a an’ invesimen t in on — PULL _— ~ asaew an of land finis shed’ home. ‘Pull h, ment, and ofl furn. fora, 00 DOWN — large 8 rm. mod- ern ie ome wy / r St, Fred. Needs n rice only sf eal aie for large family. LIST WITH Us Fm > ie stot & & effecient service) WE & Viciaty. ane, Werrington rive L. H. BROWN, Realtor Ph, PE 4-3564 or ) “Multiple Listing lequttY = ch TYPE if EQUITY IN, RAN Fred's schoo:, Te ephone —— 4 SUN. 2 TO 5 70 RUTGERS A truly nice 2 bedroom house on 100 ft. of landscaped lot. Full basement with gas heat and hot water. Carpeting. Tiled bath. Aluminum sterms and screens. 2 car garage. Cement drive. Come over and go through. We believe you'll Hike this and convenient terms can be arranged. Baldwin to Rutgers; right to prop- erty. SUN. 2 TO'5 4148 BAYBROOK WATKINS HILLS The biggest demand on the pres- ent day market—a bedroom brick ranch with full basement, reerentiee room and 2 car ga- age on large lot. Now we are ble to bring it within your : reach, | only with added features e: cyclone ved street and drive. Also on a per cent mort- Bee Total price of only $16,- hedge i. pt to Baybrook; left to propert HOYT LAKE AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch with priv- ileges on 2 lakes. Large carpeted living room and dining L. Birch kitchen with built-in oven and surface plate. 2 fireplaces. = af family room with % ba basement. Attached Peer garage. All this on beautiful land- scaped lot, overlooking private country club. Near new school. $20,500, terms to right buyer. CLARKSTON AREA This new 3 bedroom brick ranch is a must om your list while searching for the house of your dreams. The little woman will go wild over the extra large fam- ily kitchen with natural cup- boards, built-in oven and surface plate and many added con- veniences. Hot water heater. Large living room with tireplace, lus another fireplace in the full sement. $22,500. E-Z terms can be arranged. HOYT REALTY © PE 2-9840 FE 2-9966 “ 254 8. Telegraph Rd. WILL SACRIFICE 2 BEDROOM ranch Breezeway and garage at- tached. Full basement with -recre- ation room and fireplace. All tiled. Large shaded lot. Restricted. Pon- pac Estates. 3445 Watkins | ake. Take over. rma $85 per finiated =. ving dining room, full bath, cassuenk: _1'_ lots. FE 8-3186. ~ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO OPEN Sunday 1 to 5 5162 VIRGIE LANE Well the summer is half over & bet haven't found that lakefront me, then you better stop Sun- day & see for yourself this beau- tiful 3 bedroom home located in Woods. Large living room with a brick corner fire- built-in kitchen & Hi-Fi system. Pull basement with rec- reation room & fireplace. 1% car garage, beautiful wooded lot. And Cass Lake only a few steps away. $24,900. Directions: Orchard Lake to Commerce to right on Leroy to left on Virgie Lane. On this 3 bedroom home. large living room with brick fireplace & wall to wall car re-decorated inside earees: ot oil furnace & *seiting for = yes, it's a canal “ LAKEFRON NT Here is a lakefront sm with sandy beach that you can af- ‘ ford to own. ly $8700 - with - $1200 down. This 4 room home needs some finishing, but is now livable year-round. rice includes mee oil furnace, well and septic an HAVE YOU WONDERED ~ If you would ever find a sharp 2 bedroom home with all the city conveniences. Well we have one close to schools & bus with hardwood floors, full basement & fenced rear yard. FISHERMAN Try your luck on this 80 ft. can- al front lot, leading into — Lake. Extra ‘sharp 2 bedroom ter galow _ full bath, storms & screens « & faily insulated. $7,450. trp M UGH, REALTOR bits ‘Case Elizabeth Rd. ‘ 5-1284 Open 01 9 a.m. to 8: 30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 WEsT SIDE, 7 PAMILY, 5 ROOMS each, 136-400. PE 5-0819. YOUR LOT AS DOWN PAYMENT Dra Plains — just off Dixie _ 2 frame. duplex. Separa sea acomonte, and heating plants. Fall price $9 HOLMES BARTRAM oR 3-1950 "7" od age OR 3-3230 Sale Lake Property 8 BDRM. YEAR AROUND LAKE-) 2 5 Lk. School front home at Williams ch Ww ith” ee of gs lake, 2 replaces. Pine finished rec. rm., Ha. down. 2865 Lansdowne, OR ALL ELECTRIC, 3 BEDROOM gray brick, ful] basement, water softener, built-in stove, 100 foot lot. EM 3-60 —— $14,950, Own- er. 3-69 BEAUTIFUL HILL’'N DALE VIL- lage. Lake privileges. Large 8 room brick ranch, 176 ft, ter- raee: lot. Rec. room or 4th bed- car attached garage, beautiful Sy nag ls built in range, 2 en ! ad the, azee pe cture windows, large fo. at 700 down FHA. Commit- ment. By ete 3 Sears old; _ Market 4-3384. BY OWNER MODERN. BED- RM. 9 acres on lake. Ful base- ment. Oil heat stone fireplace. Large swimming e. 2-car Speege & workshop 5 miles west Court House $27,500. $7,950 Bs FE 4-2451 or FB 2-7527. CLOSING OUT 2 new brick 3 bedroom homes, riced reduced from $36,000, 100 to 1300 oot feet each. Priced from §&2 Down payments Conventional mortgages. X 246 feet. Watertrontage. Access ~to Otter, Sylvan and Cass Lakes. Stop at 373 Cass Lk. Rd. Lincoln- shire Sub. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron FE 4-8550 FE 8-1275 ELIZABETH LAKE | FRONT TWO LEVEL COLONIAL. Nice a beach, 100 foot Tare Pron- Evenings & Sunda FOR YOUR DEV ess PAMILY. Exceptional canal front & excellent view of the lake in patie: @ neighborhood. 3 bedroom ranc carpeted _— room with corner fireplace window. Plastered Built-in, 5 remand ing on this large, Built in 1956. You mae Sota this ha a ie $16,950 with only $ down WERE SELLING THIS 60 FT. lakefront home, for what it's worth. 3 bedrooms (2 extra large) nicely decorated. Sandy beach, good neighborhood. Let ‘‘us” show you the ob —: for $12,- 650 with $2650 down WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES. 2 Bedroom, plastic tile bath, large 0. pressews & 2% car ga- e. Lot 103 x aod Price $10,- 50 with $1500 dow Hagstrom REALTORS amass Rd. (M59) Pontiac’? Mic! Ph. OR 4-0358 LAKE ORION Large 9 room lakefront home with bedrooms, Living roo! with eplace, dining room, with breakfast nook, bath. Base- ment with laundry tubs, hot wa- ter neater. Gas furnace. Large lot with many fine trees. $12, with $2,000 dn. c. TOR ER, REAL’ Oxford, OA 8-3122, Orion, MY Won LEAVING STATE. 3 BEDRM. MOD- ern, clean. $11,000. Take low down, or cash offer. 796 Sebek, off W. Drahner, Oxford. LAKE BARGAINS FURNISHED SUMMER COT- TAGE with lake privileges on UNION Lake. Large shaded lot. 50x250. Full price only $4,950 terms. LAKE FRONT tah Lec ot rete on Pontiac lake. Includes 2 bed- rooms, enclosed porch completely furnished. Full price ofly $8,000 —easy terms. MODERN 3 BEDROOM ay iS or per round. Features g each. Being sold furnished gad $10,600 — §. down. LOVELY LAKE FRONT BI-LEV- basement, Teal buy at $1 wn, WE HAVE bahia el LAKE | ap ole HOMES TO CHOOSE OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVE- NIENCE. : Joa. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE" OPEN DAILY 9-9 BUMDAY 12-6 T7132 oad—M59 OR_ 4-0306 PONTIAC LAKE Modern, 2 bedroom home near St. Patricks school and church. Base- ment and garage, low down ay 2 Naropa home, good condition, d. $4950 with near een Lx, wn. droom rma. home, near Un- os Lk. ee: basement, ga- -_. $8900 with low down pay- LeROY DAVIS, Broker 1330° Union’ Lk. Rd. | EM 3-4251 OPEN HOUSE HARVEY LAKE Saturday & ceotay. Resa 2th & — Somethin, in year ound lake | = * nee ese beautiful all brick homes. Ranch phen enctue Built by Joha ‘eee Ma ate, Se ~ WATERFR er ae mor ce ed in fue Lovey Jan 7 Hiataf wil 2,000 down. “* a wisaMs Sale Resort AEA 9 LARGE WOODED LAKE LOTS ON Stylus ee a pg me row 7 wooded ar area with Swimming fe facilities This lake rc provides maine and duck hunting. ri lands for sale. Wr: Ped Company, West Branch, or see Claude Diehi at Lake. 88 LAKE — N ‘CABIN, NERS ace eal ate tae Adjoining state forest = fe fishing. $100 dn. $25 ties: Gladwin iBkeeie). erry Mog Arden 6-7000. (TAKE PLEASANT, CABIN WITH price $1509 with $500 down for possession. Lake Front 2 bedroom Tones beak motor, Lig $1,- 500 down on land contrac Harry J. Hill Bremer, $14 North Main Street, Lapee Owner fansiered Selling 3 bedroom ranch on paved road. Privileges on Middle Straits Lake. This ’'54 model all electric home on 95 x 150 foot lot has 1% baths, 12 x 24 living room, Large kitchen with extra cupboards, built-in stove, oven, refrigerator-freezer and breezeway to garage. Price $17,000. Phone EM 3-0697 or see at 3522 Green Lake Road off Commerce. ROSE ISLAND OAKS NEW SUBDIVISION Fishing & tin: Saginaw Bay. L rom $995, 20 per cent down. J. A. Swen- gros. OR_3-4900. _ Suburban _Property 1 10 3 | BEDROOM. BATH, NEWLY DECc- ted home. Vicinity of ‘7 Mile River. $9,000, large Spring Brook. Also 2 bedroom fasemeni, veer beak converted od around. kley Park Arminota Adams, Broker, EM 3-4897 or owner VEr- _ il ; For Sale Lots: 2 NICE ADJOINING LOTS, 180 each, en West Columbia. i _each. FE 8-2060. A BEAUTIFUL COMMUNITY Pine restricted homesites you can be proud to own in a large well lanned community with wind- @ paved streets. Many hilisites. Some trees. Pia scenic. Low as $1650. $165 down. . LADD’S, ING 3885 Lapeer Rd (M Sredoa of Bilverbell Rd. 3 = North Pontiac on Walton Blvd. 4286 DIXIE HWY..(U.S. 10) Orayton Plains. OR 3-1231 or PE 5-9292 AUBURN HEIGHTS. SIZE 120 270 approx. Corner lot. LI 1-6233. oe on Green Lk. near Waterford _ Village. $1,950 OR R3-7065. FOR SALE LOT AND A HALF. 05" by 400°. 4901 Jamm. oT FOR SALE IN DRAY __Woods. FE 2-5000 after 5 P.M. AUBURN LOT 100 x 345 IN __ Heights Manor. _ UL_2-1343. SEE THE NEW SITES AT CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE YOU BUY! Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd., turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 egress National Bank Bidg. SMITH BEAUTIFUL CANAL FRONT pred privileges on Upper Long CANAL FRONT a ee — 1- van, Otter and sy BEAUTIFUL WATERFRO! in Otter AL a Hills; also back | Otter Hills, ack lot fn pe ora | ally | led Lake, ideal for WOODHULL LAKE N DHULL FRONT, 5 LARGE BUILDING LOT in Pon- tiac-Watkins Estates. WILL CUSTOM BUILD bal Sonar ON YOUR LOT Wideman 412 W. Huron St. ts geal Evenings FE 4-45 WRIGHT Open SUNDAY 2-6 ‘ TO 19 ACRES ROLLING LOTS. IDEAL LOCATION FOR BUILDING YOU HOME. STREAM. PROM $800 UP. NAME YOUR OWN TERMS. WALTON BLVD. TO CLIN- TONVILLE cL VILLE TO W AL DON SALESMAN WILL M U THERE. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0441 Open till 8:30 Waterford Hills Estates Bhs —s lots ae ee 100 260. $50 di fur ber information cs call rE HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 eet te DR rections: 1 mile north of 7 ALE BY OWNER, 3 BED- at rd Rd. Ward- WEST BIA D TOWNSH Lyell pote! hardwood floors, ow Rd. Offered fed hg thoes Realty | 145 x 330. = — be Near basement. Automatic oil oy fui West Maple, Lk. bah Tee ee Pach Sa | TERRE MEMUAT, np mang nt | Ed. ine { Rd., . Mee. location. Close to schools,| Michiges. MU 69005; For Sale or Sale ‘Acreage 13 13 churches, and shopping center, PLEASANT LAKE in Waterford Twp. OR 3-5276./ 1.15. Fanch home, attached 2 1-5-10-20-40-ACRE BUILDING PAR- No tig og Lake back yard, 0 3-31 REAL aC iL GOOD BUY ON MODERN ss garage. Large lot. Pig privileges. OR . VAL-U-WAY FOR VALUES & TRADE Open SUNDAY 2-5 * West Huron Praia se aia to Bary Cn oO pone ll By + he doen R. B J. (DICK), VALUET ite eis FE 4-3531 mm 4-0500 car garage, aluminum storms an Li 2 blocks from nbe. f West Maple. Must appPeciate. Price reduced for quick sale. Only $1,000 down. Hurry on this one. town. $1,500 Paul M, Jones, R Real Est. PE S1878 ‘WATERFRONT il $105 995 TOTAL ig, tile So See, rhe OFF UNION LAKE leg : rage, “alum 8 and screens. Lar; ay “peautitully c and f yard. C. SCHUETT, Realtor * PHONE FE 80458 Wis nt as $50 d C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 7-2815 Dorothy Syd La Lavender Phone EM 3-390) of MU. 46417 ACRES Ae a gy road. Close in. higb aS of land. beautifu Tieailly located as Well drained el stéa Owner = LADD'S S, the ‘ er Rd “4 “i Corner pol tinverbell 1 Ra. 2 Bt N of ara jac on Brayton ee bi ake x. , H ; ' Lf 7, Lt af _THE 8 PONTIAC PRESS darurpay, JULY. 23, 1959 _For s Sale Farms 14 outese * ‘for ones. Sacrifice eg case 5 miles Seldwis [") ferry. 1 West. 3045 Roh VACANT AT On “ity Pre reduced, Fi 300, 86 100 f ACRES 50 ac Paul M. 832 W. Huron FE 4-8550 come 9 RM. MO DERN. k reis- e or subdividing. ont Mile te 1 SET OF BUILDINGS. es in soil bank. Near Holly, Reduced to $25,000 * ones, Real Est. FE 8-1275 Sale Business Property 16 16 A BUILDING able for doctors office modern home on the Dixie schools and x Bey = roker. OR 3- SUIT- lus cont terms. 3-8982. {CIAL LOT, Todas ED across street from supermarket. 9702. $1,000. OR 3- FRONTAG M-59 — 5 aor for esinoes. Small building java Reasonable te i. Dorot ee bavender Phone "EM 3-350) oF MU 4-017 HOUSE, WITH LIQ license, on main highway, room. kitchen, Big son. Tiiness, Rice, ‘Realtor M. stuggl fehigan 127 N TELEGRAPH I RD. 3% ft. ages oe court house. Shaeett A of choice commercial mile from has a me of $15,000 Pi EY REAL ESTATE junday Call FE +1151 or FE 2-2812 ZONED tion, paneled poaae fe ricer: or will lease op’ jon LM, ——_ — a Sag & — 5 fre REALTORS 4900 Highland — (M59) Pontiac 3} Mich. BUSINESS CORNER seg active location. FE 4-9 h. OR 4-0358 CARHOPS. EXPERIENCED Rent, L Lease Bus. Prop. 7 UG Cc AND Pperiented __Help Wa Wanted Male PN Pt 3 aut Serurdar: , between 5 and 8 p ARPENTERS. — 19) . AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE set-up map. ust be fam with estimating & have a knowledge Apply vntiac Press Box 91. of exotic = eaten. iliar A MAN wanted for sales and Above at lg, elle income Ra Ee os x 6, aor. man Wri ¢|GRILL GIRLs. ” EXPERIENCED. Press, stating erevaras) Job, Sg¢| Stead y in person Frost | _and teleptone number. | _Tor rive she 3118 _W. Huron. BARBER WANTED, JULY 27TH GIRL TO BABYSIT AND LIGHT __ 2662 Orchard Lk. Rd. housework, for home and some BARBER WANTED, FOR MONTH| Wages. Call befor 11:30 und of August. Aporenioe acceptable.| after 8:30 FE 4 aan Mac's. 1260 GIRL FOR BYSITTING 4 BOYS FOR CURB SERVICE. S00 light bousework. Live-in. FE hr. Apply Hudson's Diner. 31 E. ae Walton. [ER _|GEORGE's qors rs INC. bel ase 2 DER. monstrators. are | aa i.” sme ° eur excellent reputation Top a CARETAKER WANTED FOR! &Y, "apartment. Ca:) at 53_N, Parke.| [yuloé: eNO collecting. on CARPENTER CREW FOR MODEL phone, necessary Wer interview homes. Builder. OR 3-2462 after) call OR 3-6704. & 5 _p.m. — ____ |HOUSEKEEPER BETWEEN 2% & AKER — CO’ . OWL-| 46 To nae care for 2 children. edge Plum & Gas Heating.| Must live vaca’ ed. illac er, ‘0! CARPENTERS. ~ UNION ers, UL 2-41 2-4120. Pree Apt. 10 Unit zett, 2518 C ‘ee nit. ad- five “Neecr, "Dutra fe. "wo NION ROUGH- NEEDED, MARRIED 23 to bres _tiaé Press ©. Write Box 86, Pon- fon, les Wl te a _Ser 2-7004 or FE 2- suas SALESMAN WANTED Rxportenss not necessary, will an, See T Rotun aa ony Guyer or Sam 3528 ; R&R Peatian aon MOTO! ‘124 Oakland res ‘TOOLMAKER. MUST BE CAPA- ble of layout & inspe io own work, Must be familiar with —_ treats & aircraft materials. _ Apply Pontiac Press Box $k. TWO ALERT YOUNG MEN BE.- tween 25 Ms 40. Diglgs y to work 10 a.m. to 2 May be em- ployed afternoca manift, elsewhere, Must be neat. No selling, We want hard workers that want to better Pemseives, Faas Poy at 0: 30 for BIG : BEAR ‘GONSTRUCTION co TURRET LATHE Operator for close tolerance work Help Wanted 21 Work Wanted Female 25 ate a= 4 ")3 DaYs ok PE ba. OR LIGHT river, ‘Novi. Ft 6-043. ___| COLORED GIRL WOULD LIKE 3 aries Witenes & c or erage $2.50 hr. 150 N. Renee: 230 to 11:30 a.m. za investment rpaeired. ot fe 8- 2026 or FE 4-4216. Opportunt Is Knockin: i a at : NN. ¥.C. WN. ORGANIST. DEPEND- SHEET METAL Sisy "ptnae Gunite Ludheran rng ae my a he pn? Sete toler, a GIRL WOULD nd forming & com- raters : = x brication @ gxperl ono. “talesiaiee Due to expansions we | _¥38 oes rata "References i reqilred. FE sie 1 ees Mig Corp. | train Fine ne, opportunity os se —e@: dey, PE SS vi 185 W. Maple MI 4-3540 aiae WANTS DAY WORK. IRON- SALESMEN CRAWFORD "AGEN ing or housework. FE 4-8904. 609 E_ Flint MY 3-1143, FE 8- RENT & bo? jaan 9 TO COUPLE for care invalid. Man workin — nights preferred. REAL ESTATE Unlimite rtunity here for qualified Pas 2 geo salesman or more os ‘Seads furnished cause of separate business 5 department. Peal Bob Miller for intervi . PE 4-3581, Partridge & REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. OPEN- ing for 2 men or women, full time preferred. Top Commission, Plenty of floor time. FOR MR. MAN. pp MiTH-WIDE- MAN RE REALTY, Le. vote al _oi Seymour Lk. on Sashabaw. SALESMAN OR SALESWOMAN. Experienced or will train if oth- erwise qualified. Ask for Ted — Sr. FE 5-3030, Arro WANTED: YOUNG MAN 18 TO 5 for full time hardware sales work. Call PE. 8-9618 before p.m. for interview appointment. .| YOUNG — MAN TO LEARN peas roeegg, Me sales in printing business. Write full particulars to Pontiac Press Box 95. _Help Wanted Female 20 ATTENTION LA Want to earn $3.50 your mmass time? ope or UL 2-3782 A & BEAUTICIAN \ WID. EXP. FE Fh sce in FE 5-4955 Auburn Ave BOOKKEEPER WITH STEN O- . graphic Me ed porriely between the ages of 28 and 40 to work in Bir- mingnam Treasurer's office. Hrs. é noon and 1 p.m. .m., Monday thru Friday. ion with the city. Affo. an opportunity to work in pleas- paella a mom : one, gto Me ene wi saa ok o tee Municipal MI 41800. 8 “y fie onel office. » g . 1 _ Mar tin St. CURB WAI WAITRESS & & INSIDE GIRL Supey Chief Drive-In. Telegraph | _near Dixie. person. Frost-Top Driv 3118 °W Huron anid fai CoaETICN i EX- = Ss, Apply in Erste pot e Drugs. ‘oole _Lk. Rd. EM 3-4 34104. 2 EXP. sHOE _time. Call MArket 4-1202. EXPERIENCED DRUG AND COs- metic clerk wanted. sooly, in _ Bechet a tone. Road’ 5 No. 4. 2387 Ex COUNTER GIR APPLY Mitenel Cleaners, Rd. at Middlebelt FE 8-9571. FREE $29.95. PLAT only. FULL TIME KITCHEN HELP FOR evening work. 5171 Dixie Hwy. _ Drayton Plains. Apply eves. 5-277 between 7-11 p.m. ‘HOUSEKEEPER & COMPANION with car to care pod osers wid- ow,. Holly Ref. Good EXPERIENCED AND TRUSTWOR-| home. $125, Mo. (Reply Pontiac ah “nes me "Gn Tn HOUSEREEPER, 8 in. OWN c n 2-6416 Monday only between 3 Tv, 3. children. Ex- and 8 p.m po ollney only: PE as CED MAN (MARRIED|rapy LIVE-IN & CARE FOR or single) to take care of horses sr 2 Aa, & general housework. and ‘ooo on on near; Sundays off én after 3:30 p.m. —— fu part) or ‘Saturday. ‘rtth . MUtual rary DIES days. EM iT eves. LA EXPERIENCED MAN FOR and flashing. Good eavest: - opportunity plage right man. EM 3-3030 ask for Joe. EXPERIENCED 8U furnace cleaning truck operator, le aan Ne oy +. =F ¢ . 8 ON dock. or call FE _ 2.8318 from @ tilt 5. __ ~ Ex-ahR cE MEN If you have been recently charged from the service and de- sire a permanent position with a national Lana we will giad bg? @rrange a csaeuiaa hours. Age ime. Write Pontiac Press Box MAN Pa Fe arveny afternoens, Bee Frei MAN 70 my 8. P capeale as s cabingt maker, Mus “ust be AREA. i Sytem Interstate Motor dis- be no * Py “OPPORTUNITY tae et vandartel for the shortly Write tiring sho’ Press, Box 66 OPPORTUNITY PLUS — man 21 car, phone, as unit mgr. for | CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN with newspaper of this work car with usual job benefits, ee to MR. real Bm Swner. Te ontiac Year around work. 4 hours any. Te lephone canvass from our of- fice, Sala plus commission. Call ve ‘élors"9:90 10 6 pm. MIDDLEAGED W TO ¢C ARE ‘or elderly Bg live in. Call Bat. — or all day Sun. MOTHERS HELPER, LIVEN 4 _References MI days. Card and Gift Shop at home. 1959 Christmas and ali-occasion Greeting Cards and Gifts. Take their orders and earn to 100 per peal profit. No experience necs- . Costs nothing t writ higan. WOMEN 18 OR OVER. TO WORK in laundry dept, No exp. neces- ry. Pontiac Laundry, 540 5. Telegraph. BEAUTY egret EXP. ai | AP. | Show friends samples of our new) on aluminum & stainless steel.| WID. PONT'AC COUPLE FO R Pal, pougays, & vacations. “| Spetienes wieeting public. Ns ss M. SEG CO! band to have i _—-— a a. “Hus: 18 Indianwo Rd Lake Ort ban ave knowledge main- ane roe Write Pontiac Press Box | SUSIE SECRETARY, age 20 to 30. GIRL if WISHES BABYSITTING days. PE 2-3901. TRONINGS FE 5-6762 TRONTNGS (WI. PAST SERVICE. raDY mae HOUSEWORK BY A ee _Gay or w Ss. FE 2-1043. po ET ion, references. Fa. 66528, es | MIMBOGRAPHING, TYPING. | SEC- retarial service. EM 3- — NURSES eaLRE _ Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange Day & Night-Licensed & Bonded FE 2-5492 WASHINGS & IRONINGS. PICK up and del. Phone FE 5-4657. WOMAN TO DO DISHWASHING, | experienced, Write Box 56 Pon- tiac. Press. WASHING & IRONINGS. DRAY- ton & Waterford Area. Pick up & del, OR 3-0324. YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE light housework or aren B . Prefer not to live in, FE 4-0415. Building Service 26 AAA CEMENT CONST. Sidewalk & Driveway Employment Agencies 22 Evelyn Edwards MEET THE PEOPLE gal in an oh so glamorous insurance office. Fire insurance background a must, Type 45 to 50. $285. MISS GENERAL OFFICE, a girl witn retail bookkeeping experi- Light typing. Personable. friendly and smart = _& near by quality shop. §265 Light typing and shorthand. Will work up to the advertising de- partment with frequent pay rais- oi F years office background. SECRETARY TO THE BOSS. At @ near by movie studio. Meet the pemerces people who won- der out. Must spe a real sharpie, yous and cw 36 — lig t CLERK FOR PART | 50 PIECE stainless ware. For details. FE | _ 23-3053. thru cner this week. Call ‘= | RUN A SPARE-TIME Soaaarin | week, typing aad rthartnane $325. | ONE GAL OFFICE. Light book- keeping, typing and _cportans. Own transportation, $350. CREDIT INTERVIEWER, light typ- | ing, no shorthand. Mature, poisea, | neat, tactful, without i, Sone per- | sonality. Age 21 to 35. | OFFICE SUPERVISOR, must be | thorou; aid on, Terrific in ir supervis rrific opportuni or the qo person who ; Must be over 30, with good appearance and poise. Typing. $450. CAR BILLER. Light bin ar in car billing. Light typ no shorthand. $300. MACHINE OPERATOR, N.C.R Burroughs or IBM machine oper- ator. Experienced $275. NURSES AIDES, essary $175 | WAITRESS, Country club openings. | $300 : Experience nec- } COOKS, MORNING, dinner, salads, | Salary open. HOUSEKEEPERS, homes. $180. MEN MASTER Antenna Installer $425. TV REPAIR men, $120 a week. ARC & ACETYLENE Welder. Sal- ary open. Convalescent 2 vATHE =e: tool grinding, $3.15 per hour “BETAILER FOR engineering firm. Salary open. TURRET LATHE Operator, Alum- Seen and stainless steel. Salary en. TOOL MAKER, Own tools. Salary open. MANAGEMENT trainee. Some col- lege, age 20 to 26, $375. BODY AND paint man, Salary open. MANAGER trainee, Restaurant, age up. $250. : EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE E. HURON SUITE 4 FE 4-0584 ‘MIDWEST ~ Employment 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. _ FE 5-9227 2449 Instruction. 23 LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE FROM EDUCATED LADY. FE 64380. PRIVATE MATH TUTORING FE 4-5614 TOY DEMONSTRATOR ple to sell ‘nationally advertised | an Siremandbes earn: FE ~ “APPLICATIONS ~ FOR "at ee and iid demonstrators now — 5 for even * work, Call he at papeinent tween 3 and WOMAN MAN TO CARE FOR 3 CHIL- ren & do housework. 6 days x Must _SuniiBeations Press Box 117 " stating ts wines: _fe"fiwy: Blackie’s Lunch, 2257 Dix. bap ol fight housekeepin e Live in. ‘onal Pe 8-05098. WOMAN (GHT HOU: keepin with invali. Wrise Fontise ore ee __Work Wanted Male 24 ALL TYPES CARPENTRY. tr. Estimates an FE 2-4855 A-l| PAINTING AN ALL PA- ring. FE 2-4721. hi A-1 ie maha sus AND exterior. A-1 CG. R WORK. NEW and re . FE 44210. A-l PAINTING te ged & EX- te stimate, Reas. OR CAR repair, Cabinets. OR anit, atter — MAKER AND CA ee a speciaity. FE CARPENTER oe cas go gh | —_ oer ol nage }- writ- . Have and aati . i ch vs a bee's s| Whig Waa a | YOUNG MAN 9c GRAD- work in tel Sees GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell through Classified Ads! | BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED things you're not using | 0 ppndes. L ere on Cog pong PE 4-3371 4-1 CEMENT Patios. GhRAGE floors, chimneys, brick and —_ ali repair work. FE 5-1958 41 BLOCK BRICK aND CEMENT work. Res and- commer- | cial. Also under house basements. We are well equipped. Call MY. | _ W. Caples. Guaran- &<) BRICK AND CEMENT WORK. W. speciatize ip porches, chimney, All work guaranteed. Cal) any time, FE 5-2684. 4-1 CEMENT AND BLOCK WORE Also repairs. OR 3-0464. 4-1 SAND & FINISH. FE_ 5-3722. Pontiac hardwood “loor Service. 4-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work Also tireplace. OR 3-9402. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT bor _Teasonable, Jenson. FE 2-2340 AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume | sarin os on custom “Qualit ullt’ homes — 800 plans. We'll secure mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange PE 3-7210 or UL 2-3464 A-1 MODERNIZING Custom Cabinets & Garages Free Est's. FE 3-7204 — UL eats 4-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ice Quality work, I‘censed. BOWKER CONSTRUCTION CO. MA _4-2253 or OA _8-3272__ ~ A&B TRENCHING _PE bet field tile. 20 cents ft. Doe Ou DOZING & TRUCKIN DON TURNE FE $2853 SREAR WATERS AND CEMENT work of all kinds, free estimates. FE 8-3785. PR dhs CK OR R_STONE WORK. New or repairs. FE 2 BRICK, RLOCK, atone Ps CE- ment work Residential! & Com- mercial. Bill. EM 3-3168. BLDG REPAIR. PLASTERING. me Block. Cement work. FE BULLDOZING — pantie la = Lake Dredging — Truck | Septic Tanks — Drain Fields in- | Free Estimates. OR | j Work guaranteed. Free Estimates. FE HOTT 3LOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK. _&nd fireplaces. FE 5-8907, CEMENT IS OUR wa Floors »b CUSTOM HOMES BY T LERERD _builder Free estimates, UL 2-5175. HOME MODERNIZA- tion rvice, Newest walls of siiding ay ond porch enclosures. t of mater- jals. “Aluminum ‘siding, doors and w terms. For og PHA mates call MAyfair 6-6735. Bull CERAMIC TILE (eee ehaniva. v J 4.28 “I'm not allowed to have a By Dick Turner. TM. Rog. US, Pat. OFF, ® 1069 by NEA Servicn, ind good time! Mom gave me my warning before I left home!” 28 | ee Business Services NEW WAY ASPHALT ALL WORK GUARANTEED. _LI- censed and Bonded. Free Esti- mates... FE sie. PLASTERING — NEW OR REPAIR Work guaranteed, FE 5-039 SAWS MACHINE FILED Manley Leach 10 Bagley St. WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto and bob er washers. Whole- sale and APPLIANCE SERVICE ROY'S, 96 Oakland FE Dressmak’g & Tailor'g 30 | DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL- terations, Mrs Bodeil. FE 4-0053. DRESSMAKING TAILORING. AL- terations, drapes & Formals done | in my home. Call FE 8-455. SLIP COVERS, DRAPES. LOW introductory prices, work guaran- te §-4573 days, FE 8-0369 Eves. Pick up & pe lg 2-4021 _ Not: ces & Personals 43 aoe aed AA PRIVATE DETECTIVE Dont worry. Know the Resta. ~~ pummaaee consultation. FE ANY ¢ GRE OR wow AN NEED. ng frie advisor, 2-f129 after .m.; or if no an- _sver FE 304 onto KNAPP. SHOES Fred Herman OR 3-1592 COLD WAVE SPECIAL. $6.50. Open Tues Thurs., Fri. _ evenings. Dorothy s, FE 2-1344. CHARLES CHESTER Ar. onan SHOES E. H OR_3-4942 Baty aid SUPPLIES — 139 aoe Mrs. Wallace. FE ~~ EVERYTHING FOR THE BETTER’ WEDDING Invitations-Personalized Napkins Wedding Books—Guest Books PE 21414 19 BE. LAWRENCE ____ Garden arden Plowing ee. PLOWING, GRADING, DISCING & mowing. 775 Scott uate Rd. FE 44228 or OR 3-0165 WARNER'S ROTO - TILLING AND _ _Yacant lot mowing. FE 4-8946. ___ Laundry Service OPP ~~ COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Service — Shirt service Pontiac Laundry 540 8. Telegraph. FE i 2-8101 Landscaping 35 A-l ACE TREE SERVICE RE- moval _ trimmt _—" our bid. FE 2-7188 or FE ALL KINDS OF p ddl WOR FIN- ish grading PE_2-0603. BULL DOziING oe $01 1 FILL dirt and vel, Phone EM 3-2294 COMPLETE ARCA tree ee | and trimming, 175 _ Sores. Lk. FE 44228 or GASOLINE ROLLER, 250 LBS TO 500 lbs. 575 E, Lake Angelus Rd. LANDSCAPING, PATIOS & MAIN- tenance. MI 6-5662. | LAWN BUILDING AND RPAIR. Complete lawn service. Lawn cut- _ting and maintenance. MI 6-410. LANDSCAPING, SODDING, . AND seeding es estimates PE call Places he 7 ~ eee 32-6620 or FE ~"Moving & Trucking 36 1-A Reduced Rates Sottly a | Sayers SERVICE Rate FE 5-3468 A-l- FREE IMATES TERMS. HAULING & RURSISN. NAME Advance r Co OR_ 3-870) your price. Any time 8-0085. CEMENT WORK ee ' to ~ pie Walks — Drives — rece rs — oe Li a d. UL 22762,| BIGHT HAULING AND MOVING CEMENT WORK OF ALL. KINDS. ae eee Residentia:, aE ee bonded & insur: hon yg = mond W. aant | ate }, . REASONABLE Commins OL 1-0772. rates. PE 6-1124 i] K NEW & RE- re. — ot. ry Specialty. FE CEMENT & BLOCK ee ten large or mal ars gg ence free estimate. OR 3-6172 20 gears price. DRY Sate TAPING AND FINISH- ing. Free estimat FE 38-6781. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. Con- struction and “pintonance. Ed Connop Electric. UP 2 ELECTRICAL oe =PREE Est Bale Partney_Electri —_ EXCAVATING — igncaina BULLDOZING EM _ 3-0881 FREE—KITCHEN PLANNING CALL PE 5-8431 Headquarters for: Complete kitchens, wencher counter tops, asher, A wast y R. B, Munro “Elec. 1060 ~(W. Huron, "for ter eaters, a ee and or wal dryers, ring 5-431. R. B. Munro Electric GARAGES $595 ___14x22_ Complete. FE 5-9122 a0UsE MOVING FULLY equipped. FE 4-8450. L. A. Young. Soue GARAGE, CABINS. ADDI- tions. License’ ‘wilder. FPHA— Terms. FE - Trucks to Rent ULING AN RUBBISH. a2 A load, any time FE 4-0264. VAN-ETTE POR HIRE. CON- Press tract work. Write Pontiac Box 22. TRUCKS TRACTORS ~~AND EQUIPMENT ‘4-Ton Pickups 1%-Ton Stakes | Dump trucks bem:-Trailers | Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD FE 40461 FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday a DELL CARTAGE ang an eines moving. ANTED ARTICLES up free of . FE 53-4638 Painting & Decorating 37 18ST CLASS bri tat g AND es | 3 orating. or terms. — ST and wal ——TICENSED BUILDER. IGHT CARPENTER. N & __Business Services _On S000 ~~ Custom ati _. Pavin Excavating, as Lake Orion. iJ | GUARA & Ss T.-EXT, Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-3141, A rane es & puaitiee Bien oe ke Pe i 4 ‘perience. Give $ A uiny t LaTEniOn ‘DECORATOR Papering. FE 8-0343, 4-1 PA & . REAS. _ FE 4-5206 or OR 3- 3-4915, = . & EXT. PAPER states: INT a Mason Thompson. FE —FaPEaiG - P al meee weet Television Service 38 DAY OR aes TV sence Wall IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay) Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS RM. 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 8-0456 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with bar J released Dex-A-Di-' tablets. cents at SIMMS NEW FROM OUR N.Y. CORSE- tiere show. Special bras, small bust, amputees, & reg. D cups. Reg. bra prices. Girdles & Corselets. Dresses 5-52, “1244 to 26%. Proceeds Psy. Aid Fund, State Hospital, FE 5-7373 VILLAGE HALI HALL AVAILABLE F FOR | 3261. ORCHARD 1 a *aD ve 1068 WE RENT DISHES, SILVERWARE, punch select , FE_ Saae MANNEQUINS PE 8-0453 Wtd. Children to Board 4 44 YSITTING. Lovie CARE, ae or night. FE 23-1730 Wtd. Household Goods 45 j $$$ TOP DOLLAR $$$ ONE PIECE OR A: HOUSEFUL — Before Ye Sell = “GIVE U Y’ Sun Sales MA 5-1341 }3 CASH FOR USED TV'S. FURNI- _ tue and mise. FE 2-0367. CASH FOR PURNITURE AND AP- Promg Odd pieces or housefull, rar courteous service. PE Fl URNI TURE N EEDED Entire home or odd lots dollac ah Will bu it or it for you. B&B Community e. Phone OR .-2717. WANTED TO BUY: ALL TYPES of furniture, Ph. FE 2-5523. L OUR H aeegithe ougien. eo eaeicns. or public auction. : L. Pa Smart Sale Farmh Roches. te: Michigan. CL 15631. | Wanted Miscellaneous 46 HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, AD- ding maching, or fiece ot of- fice furniture or equipment not in use? We will buy items. OR 3-9767, * 3 wars? CIRCULATING GAS heater 2-8001. for 4 rooms, FE Ww. PUP- RE Ag on . rite or cajl Mrs. J. Myers — ed Branch, Mich. Eve. Phone ___.Wanted to Rent 48 MARRIED, WALLED LAKE bor wong ers want to rent ——— a or small é& stove preferred but not poring oer? sesh —— Box 305, Wakarusa, SALARIED P ¢ o ON TIA c MOTOR couple & 4 children need unfurn. house in ie agg prefer west side. _Wanted Real Estate 52 100. | one rend to serve ¥, Pot 9 Sed seeeneen, | CALL" Humphries 83 N. Telegraph Lg FE. 2 2-036" MULTIPLE AQ INDIVIDUAL. WANTS. aie © 200 acre fe _tance of Po Por se ced gg nem agg a ir we show iu how * “ 4-1157 GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME Yes, we can sell your home for cash with very small down pay- ‘all us for further infor- ma Do not fee] obligated. We will appraise your property and tell you cash you can receive We BUILD , REALTORS ___FE 4-1557 732 W Huron _ CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET | FE 5-0693 _____ FE 5-9441 Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose your home. Prompt Service. Cas Pranks, Real Hwy_ OR_ 3-970 __ | WILL BUY RUN DOWN, BURNED or condemned house to repair. Any location. EM 3-013, WANTED: IMMEDIATELY! Homes, farms, lake property and land contracts. Buyers waiting, | Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W Huron FE 4-8550 | WANT TO BUY 3” OR 4B BED. |} room home. Vicinity of Central High. Casb if price is right. Pontiac Press, Box 2. waiting. Giroux- —— 4395 Dixie Rent Apts. L Unfurnished 55 1 Pa eapay on Loe. me RM. — bath. Refr: & OR Ground floor. or beat, Bee off Commerce Rd. EM 3 T BEDRM. $12 WE. _jumbia. — i8T CLASS APT. BLDGS., 4 RMS. & bath. 2 story, easy walk Large rooms, nicely eanie “aa Ww co- Tiled a, plenty Closet anaes, tomatic water ea : 5 Ricaished "Oy owner, Private yard BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT and laundry facilities at a house, 2 bedrm.s Oil heat. Schools. No.coa! smoke anymore. ee : Pike, near Grade and High | CLEAN, COZY, AND CONVEN- Phone accomodation. Call jent. 4% s and basement. 8-8901 or \%y block to Woodward. jeer iST FLOOR AND BATH, OIL | _state Aug. Ist, Mi 61543. heat, good cond. 51 Mariva. — TEACHERS the OOR. ATTRACTIVE +¢ ew Home on Cass 2 ‘Soo aparimen private bath, school year. FE 2-8001. laund room, Ty abpag stove and| SMALL HOUSES RENT refrigerator. Adults orth Shir- wire at 1676 Taylor Rd. Ask for a Lots St. Pontiac, OL e wearer, FE 4-2031. SMALL 18ST. POOR. PRI 3 & BATH, bachelor pA dns 295 Ferry Ave, bsm’t. Upper 4 & bath & garage. i oe aes re ee Rent Houses Unfurn, 57 = OOO NA AA NE aD Lc Ah ALLOA } BEDROOM APT. BUILT-IN’) , ELEC. ried Ad & refrigerator, mete fine stove furn. "3 rom Ponti ; eatures, e, _adults, $90. FE 4-1569. yREDSOM ah after Fat ra 3k RM yPvT. - BATH, NEWLY Privileges on Cooley Lake. eM ae. 3-4322. 9060 Maplewood. 3 RMS. ‘BATH FE bios” after 6 LGE. CLEAN ROOMS & BATH. MA oats. Rent Apts, | Furnished 5453 1 RM KITCHEN. PVT. ENT., 1 girl. * 510. FE 2-0663. 1 RM. APT. DOWNTOWN. hi quiet, suitable 1 person. - Fe _3-3083. 1 RM. KITCHENETTE. CLEAN Phone, TV. $10 per week. FE 4-8612. j ROOM, WITH MODERN KITCH- _en bath. util 140 Mt. Clemens. 2 ROOMS AND BATH ON MAIN floot. Private entrance. 182 Green — Bingle $10. Double, $12. See anos 6 p.m ROOMS jPRIVATE ENTRANCE. * FE 2-714 2 etn COMET CHEN | & BATH ou welcome. 431 N. Perry, FE 2 RM. COTTAGE. CITY GAS & water. 1 bik, West of Tel-Huron, _ Huron Trailer 1 Liebe FE 2-2015. 7 RMS., CLOSE IN, $10 WEEK, NO _drinkers. PE 2-2 Zit ee 2 ROOM ON FIRST PLOOR. PRIV. bath and entry. Everything furn. _Adults. 139 Raeburn. FE 5-8339. 2 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES FUR- nished Private entrance. 141% _Oakland Aveo |2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, | Private bath 79 Clark. _. NICE CLEAN LARGE RMS. Pvt. entrance. Util. Washing priv- ileges. 209 Norton 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR | BUS, clean and quiet. Adults only, no | _—- 25 Monroe &. FE a 2 LGE. RMS. WITH PVT. BATH & _ent. 89 State St. PE 2-0566. 2 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- trance for couple or lady. FE _5-2585. _ _ 2 MS & BATH. $12 PER week. Child welcome. FE 5-1051. _Inquire ' at 273 Baldwin Ave. } RM. UPPER. DISHES, TV. phone, bedding, utilities, ad per wk. or $60 mo. FE 4-8612 . 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PVT. ENT., near bus line. FE 2-066], After 6 pm PE 5-5322. 3 7EEpRS furn. : DROOM APTS, OXBOW LAKE $15 or Newly deco- Bath. OR ao So palng Fated. Pvt. 3 RMS. & BATH. “PVT. ENTRA 4 ~— Waterford area, $45. mo. _ 40237 j ROOMS AND’ BATH, . UPPER, rivate entrance, Nice location. ecently decorated. Ideal for working couple. ve ang refri ; ar erator Surnished. 203 S FE 5-2229. 3 ROOM, BEAUTIFUL. IFUL, CLEAN, up income, peted, sto re’ rigerator, all utilities included. : 4 5 per month, OR 3-3004. ROOM APT. WITH BATH. 317 Paddock. Call PE 2-6114._ 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED, , STOVE & refrigerator, ample parking. SHIRLEY APTS. 180 E. Huron PE 5-3118 age ne cme 3 RMS. & BATH... STOVE & RE- iy = floor. Adults only. FE 3 ROOM LOWER, FULL — ment, walking distance to parking, pvt. vacant, heat oo fi: furzianed. 70 E. Pike 8t. 1 3 BEDRMS. LARGE YARD. KEE- go Harbor. Children welcome. FE __$-0479 or F PE 24361, 00 J ROOMS AND BATH, ATH, $38 A month, heat & hot water fur- _nished. OR 3-5754 from 8 } to 5. 3 ROOMs AND “BATH, CLOSE TO town, reasonable. FE 5-8239. |3 ROOM NEWLY DECORATED, washing ma- furnished. $13 ark, in rear. UPPER. PVT. 21 Stout 6t. stove, refrigerator, _wenkiy and — « RMS are: ent. Quiet couple, _FE 4-6904. 4 RMS.. & BATH, INDIAN VIL- _ lage. dec. adults, PE 2-1523. 7 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. 16 "28-3697, —_mareute. 4 RM. “LOWER. ~ DECORATED. _Adults, FE 2-2048 948 after 6. «RMS. UNFURN. APT. NEWLY decorated. Close in. 1 child wel- come. FE 4-2405, “AND BATH. ATTRACTIVE All utilities furn, 10 _ PE_§-5475. ‘ _— upper. Sheridan 3° ROOMS, PVT. BATH, FURN. or unfurn West side, close in, __Newly decorated. FE 5-1606. 3 RMS & PRIVATE - BATH. 31 Stowel FE 3 Rooms ¥ BATH UL 2-3497 3 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, | Eblpens entr. and bath. 111 __Pelegraph 3 ROOMS AND BATH, A LOVELY carpeted —— utilities and garcege included, adults only. rianas CL#AN RMS., PVT. BATH Stas ent. $16. 264 8. Parke. FE J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. i8T floor. FE 4-0808. 7 CLEAN RMS. & BATH. CLOSE- in, children welcome. Apply 106 - siete 2 Are ve 4-5723. AH. PVVT. ENT. > vuiitics, i k4-0122. 51 rise. ts 3 RM. FURN. APT. PVT. + garage. For couple. 104 Ron. ersor, 3 RMS. HENETTE. FURN. 1 child wi me a State. 3 wee! tk. fa.“ A i [Seek tie tame oan Ti $15 wk. 266 N. Cass. FE 4-3344 or J LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, $16 week. FE 8-3473. 3 OR 4 ROOM, WITH PRIVATE baths & entr., nicely furnished, clean, couple only. No pets. Pvt. __parking also, 20 Norton. 3 LGE. RMs. & & BATH. CHILDREN _ & pets welcome. FE 4-0643. 7 '3 RMS. 1ST FLOOR. PVT. EN- “trance Infant welcome. 114 Cen- | ter St PE 2-2390. |3 RMS. AND BATH, SMALL BABY — | _welcome. 106 Dresden. 3 } ROOMS AND BATH. AIR Con- Couple. PE 5-4032. block __ School. i child welsemne. FE +1676 3 ROOM MODERN. & washer furnished ar General Biomy Small child. “welcome. FE 41758 or FE 2-6226. CLEAS. RMS., FURN., | oval lige. closet, all utfl, furn. Pyt. en close in. Washing fect ‘68 Worten, FE 46419. bat } -_ F) 3 RMS. PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH On 6 ee Call after 4 p.m. 4 ROOMS, UTIL. PAID, 7 BED- __ rooms, 52 Norton. MA _ 5-2438. 7 ROOMS & BATH. NICELY FURAN. Aduits. dean, 8 Miller 8t. = Wed. Contracts, Migs. 51 ABILITY To sell your land contract at the lowest ible discount — is a ‘ed McCullough has given Also cash for service for many years. your equities, Mortgages avail- able. 4 ROOMS. PVR BATH & ENT. _Op Pineknob Rd. OR k3- ry NICE "ROOMS, NEWLY 6 0 WERELY ER. ROOMS MS, PRi- i, fous boc A or baby Fi Bing ag ATTR ACTIVE 2 RMS. & ag te g Extra nice kitchen & wall bed 1 Young 8t. COLORED. 3 OR 4 RM. APT Couple, FE LEAN, BACHELOR APT... UTTLI- BAC ties, adults, FE 2-5662. ar agg na gt e @, pr e, Cottage St. PE 54-6863. welcome. __burn Hgts, UL 2-1320. bath, private entrance. gid frigerator, washing machine og nished. children welcome, month: 43 Whittemore. 5 5 LARGE ROOMS or BATH, redecorated, gas water furnished, since a $70, FE 4-5368. "ey Atha Hf eho we. 5 RMS side. Main floor, 67 bd Clay. 5 RMB. _ Shall, ye 5-0504. 5 RMS. & 7 _OR 36051. § RMS. & BATH. BRICK. UPPER. Nice clean & Olli at. arate basement. $60 mo. FE 2+ and m: oy laundry facilities. cons — er ner E. Huron St. or K. G. SS her stead, 102 E. Huron. PE 48264. ne HO en HILLS y, Wares. blocks from Woodard ofr commuter. Pri Price negot! fable. = ights, ag wate Cay AS and re- tig $75 month. MAytair 6-5587. 22 Sonaacy PRGwT APY. _, GAS cat, 3 Rm: Modern. PE 6-2038. it FOR "RENT. BUSINESS ea * Exclusive woman erred. hi . References. OL poh. reduced for c¢ CHOICE APT. FUR- ee Reas HOLLYWOOD APTS il4 BE. Howard. FOR COLORED. 2 ROOM APT. and bath, will decorate to suit. _ re 6-0768. FOR COLORED. RMS. WITH Rian ie bat 412.30 per wk. = 4 Paul A. Kern, Realtor . Renta's PE_2-9200 P 3 rms. Bath refrig. Stove mo. Also, 1 7.50 mo. ¥ $ rooms é& bath. . ae urn. Private entrance. tine. 9 216 8. Marshall. FE 2-877 NEAR TEL-HURON I oo hy refri, & apt. washer fu 1 adults or 1 child wel- come. $20\ week. OR OR 3-7193, UNION TERRACES ARCADIA NO. 1. ~ WOLVERINE SON, Parke St nanan RR ~~ plnett : o # family apartment. 4 eer thi oe rhesus Oe Aaah ft dle se ngs | WesT 4-4563 through coe Dui Fe) & ry See iee ye| Anything goes 2-8181, i tis “ ‘a , acd ; Toad x : \ i : ‘ \ . — 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX — EAUTIFUL EAST BOULEVARD gmaure bid PER MONTH . OFFICE: $44 N. E, Boulevard at Valencia } BEDRM. WITH LAKE Ivi- __leges. Option to uy Paes, Tech wit Save Taco e ec 8 —, re outside toilet. Lent 1975 So Aap BRicK. 7 CAR GA- privileges, evenings. 3 Ea ae me 493 Rd, Watert 3 ROOM Rochester. single pe Warren Stout, Realtor Tl N, Gaginaw Bt, ee ae en ly 1 baseqpsel, teases 8-8787. eat Lake 4 BEDRM 2 CAR GA rage. penn mo, 137 Palmer &t. hb 3 = 4 = RMS. & BATH. PARTLY FOR- ‘ “mo. Inquire 2066 Willow . Keego Harbor. PE _ 43016, 4 RMB. & Auto. side tollet m or $10 week. FE 2-2910 = " . 5 LARGE - py modern. Pull basement. ood $60 «per _month. A 129 8. Edith. . Sesege. Gees sect t. e. Sochoos. iat 6 Eaun 8. 5 y Poe cing 22 Aw » tho a month. FE 86-9619 6 RMS. & BA i t. hi Hear Commerce Ay Te Sor 1 estes.” option to Pa: TV Sunday, 12:30, 4 Jerome idg. Co. See Mr. Hem at model, Yale & __3-9036 or UN 4-4586. SMALL _ HOUSE AT WILLIAMS Lake, $60 month, 2310 Maple Crest ATE, aby__week or 3-1177, we et te ng 2 og Weekly or Season. “FE C3382. co AGE FOR RENT FUR- At month. Mac Babel me = Rosa, << ord. KITCHENETTE MOTELS, BEACH ee On Pontiac Lake. OR LAKE- ter, $50 week. EM MODER «gg 7 BEDROOM faa, MISSAUKEE LAKE MAple 5-7086 MACEDAY LAKE. 4 az ROOMS AND ee, boat, $58.00 weekly. OA a 5-8168- 4 Rent Lake Cottages 58 ‘14 « Rooms AND {BATH “MWEN'TY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1959 / | ~ Rooms with Board sed Busines: Opertanii oo cancies for ambulatory patients.’ Coo] glean home environment. TV $17,000 monthly gross business. Priced at $37,500 sinene” guar- will hai own ndle 62 RILEY REAL ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Hotel Rooms 6 PPAR aii HOTEL AUBURIN | sF® #1157 sunday con °2 2! Roo by Day or Week 9857 Also ie * room apartments. FE _ 40657 _FE _2-2612 Cooking and reff, eration units. | : 46 Auburn ae 9239 3 Partridge ___ For Rent Stores — NEW {DEF icEs- WEST SIDE. FE 29-2144 PON-TEL CENTRE. SOUTH TELE TAVERN OF THE YEAR fisoes Mente ¥ javeuiien ace Same owner several years. First heat. Ample parking. Rolfe H | time offered. Very impressive ma-_ Smith. 244 S. Telegraph. FE S0nry building on one of the “‘hot- 3-7848. : test’ corners in Oakland County, Plenty parking Straight tavern— no food. Sales tax gross $44,210.29. Buy valiuable real estate and all, only $20,000 down Partridge cE Business s Opportunities ¢ 66 2 MODERN SERVICE STATIONS for lease, tn Pontiac area. Pinan- cial assistance if needed. Com std va cals ¢ program with pay. ba or EL 6-5009 after and Saturdays and Sun- . ae AND ASSOCIATES be z BUYS IN “pBOsIgesses THRUOUT MICH : = Sp 4-358) ; A OPEN TIL 9 NORTH MICHIGAN ~. Grocery and meat market, fully equipped & operating at a hand-| some profit, Poultry slaughter | house, 5 reom modern home at-| tached, gas heat throughout, 2: ~ STANDARD OIL Modern 2 stall stations for lease, good potential, financial assis- | | HURON | | i | tance and free training available. Dixie and Hatfield car garage. Located in Lewiston, | James K and — % an ver ood resort — a ory at $00. ie plus in-| Call MI 6-631! iaays or VE 7 saa ventory. $15.000 Will handle in- evenings. eluding inventory. STANDARD |< OI. STATION FOR | ale 20 year lease. 6 additional | pailaiieg. land 200x179 on 24 Hwy. _Costello’s, Orion. MY 3-1538. SINCLAIR OILS Has available for lease, modern Gas, bait & Tackle business and| living Quarters located in a very busy Northern Mogami town. 4 gas pumps, = supply of live’ bait and tackle, operating year) around, priced right at §27. a 2 stall service stations; on Dixie , Plus inventory of stock.| Hwy. Reasonable rent. ancial Geod Terms. help if needed. Call PE 4- 4-1511. -, SEASONAL ROOT “BEER ~ STAND. Adair star, restaurant and/ mecsra at rieenl meme" incaied | ph Gent Hares 5. 171 W - on busy highway. fps corral is all in e shape. Lots of room for expansion or building cabins. Sickness forces owner to sacrifice at only $15,500 for all. TERMS OR WILL ASK PETTIJOHN, REALTOR, ATLANTA, . MICH. PHONE STATE 5-4547. SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS FOR RENT ESTABLISHED LOCATIONS ete PAST GALLONAGE OP 25.000 GAL. PER MONTH MINIMUM INVESTMENT FOR INVENTORY ONLY tena ROOM, WALKING pts-/ ¥ Holl STATI - “tanee Susan Moter. =a nme! .” on be - cee “CLEAN HOM :SYLE Excellent money. 7S va VERY Ty. PE 5-037 P z Se Ene with aa | good terms. | ne eae fe OA at Miitord Ra ee _Convalescent Homes 61 _land, “Michigan MUtual chee ELBA BR Eat HOME NEAR POT-| » Par ty Store—Liquor f = in highway locat » Lake eeties agers & pe in, a, ie "one. Toes LH ay: pe 210 5. a . Has -ve tures & equipment. Averaging lounge. area. 4 br. care. anteed stock’ of . Terme. Gc or PER ae at TI eer i ¢ VE : : equipment and service. at rea- LOCAL TAVE [RN sonable rates. Men or women Neighborhood business on main | Bed o- ambulatory. M-hour care. paved street. Knotty pine inter- FE 4-2225 ior. air - conditioned. Excellent aca aa eon Good net profit. $5600 ¢ Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE Sieeenee STORES WEST = = a : \ side. FE 2-2144 : A REAL GASSER! ‘ ‘ORE FOR gira 1064 W o Wn ee pI RS sigtd gt. avaliable August 23:.| 918,000 PLUS STOCK OR 34601. Eves. _. This station is pumping 18,000 g ————— - gallons — z Could even be | a . increased. High door entrances. 2| Rent Office Space 04 trailer space rentals and apart- | : ——— eee | ment vias lake iroutss* and a | ’ ‘LOOR OR OFFICE SPACE. Dice boat business could be built | F Phone coverage. good location for UP Also extra store included real estate. insurance. -etc ij} Heart of Oakland's lakes at two remode! to suit. FE: 5-5643. Main intersections. | _.Mortgage Loans.” 69 2ND MORTGAGES silane aE se ti | WO DI 1-1689 CONSOLIDATE | Your debts. Get cash to pay off your land contract or mort Consultation. awe aman “CONSTRUCTION $855 te Sale Household Goods 73 CABINET WING CHINE. $8 form. bg SA Eng Massock. _ Mis @iisneous dishes, FE 5-1921 * TIZZY tem /PHYPy | MAHOGANY at table. & éxire leat. $173. ver service. never & Howell] 8.mm movie Camere, Screen & projector. Ex- cond, plete, 6487, call after 10 or before 5. GALLON DAVEN $10. OR T, $10. 30 water heater, 70 os ____. Swaps 2 HP ¢ CYCLE CLINTON EN- fer’ Vertical crank shaft. Swap oe horinemtal shaft,-motor or $10. as “6179. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING TABLE chairs. Sofa down cushions, rgan. ine” “DODGE, %% TON PICKUP truck. Sell or yap on good used car. FE | 26 FT. CHRIS ¢ err ‘RUNABOUT, for car, house’ Land Contracts 67 6 | _misc., Teas. 242 Mechanic. in PIECE “LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and chair, 2 modern p tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. i for $99. Pay only $2 weekly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard _lLake Av. 8 PC. DUNCAN PHYFE DINETTE set. china cabinet, 8 ft. table & pad chairs. Nearly new. FE 5-1052. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT. GAL. §3.75 lc PAINT SALE , 4¥4-Ft. Wall Tile. ...25¢ Syer’s, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 6x12 RUGS, WOOLFACE. $15.95. chairs, rugs, lamps | TWIN BEDS. COMPLETE AND | NORGE AUTOMATIC ee _To El¢c. Co., 1060 ‘W:_ Huron OVER 50 USED TV SETS. FROM $l4. oo up. $9.95. ! j TV antennas. WALTON TV $15 E. Walton — FE PFAFF, ZIG ZAG SEWING MA- chine, makes button holes, fancy embroidery, -_s ‘attach- i 51_W. Huron FE 41555| WOOL 9 x 12 RUG AND PAD, KELVINATOR REFRIG.. EXxc.| _Steea. 3 years old. OR _3-5007. working cond, $50. Power lawn YOUTH BED & MATCHING mower, $25. FE 5-9996. 1280 Rug-| dresser with mirrer. Solid maple. _by Circle, _ _ Exc. cond. $75. « 2-4021. KELVINATOR ; REFRIGERATOR, ane. Coes | ee: Doe! Heess, 06. Television & Radios 74A RO I I 17” TV IN GOOD WORKING OR- der, $35. 1263 Vemice Ct., off Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-5459. CUSTOM COMPONENT STERO system, $375. After 6 p.m. FE §-1332. CASH FOR USED TVs. PUR- chased at your home. FE 2-0367. CUSTO! M COMPONENT STER system includes 21 in. TV, $375. After 6 p.m. FE 5-1332. “HEATHKIT" SALES & SERVICE Hi-Pidelity Workshop 702 W Huron 8t. F of 28. Discount for cash. Mickigns 23-3337. r E 86531 | —™ Water Softener AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW OR _used. Reas. Priced. FE 2-5837. ment. Cost $81.50 cash or $8.15 a month for 10 months. Call Credit “USED LINDSAY LIKE NEW. — PE 2-7164 FE 5-4721. A&K Home Products. PHILCO COMBINATION RADIO & hono & TV. Cabinet style, work- ing. ee washing m » like rn _ NS Rags 140 S. Saginaw RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE of $6.65 after new portable sewin machine. All essential] features machines selling for $119.50. i Reversible, $16.50, im por ed $34.95. Axminster, $48.98. sar | pads. $5.95. Pearson Furniture. 14 INCH TABLE MODEL TV. NEW FE 2- 945 1. Orchard Lake Ave. __picture tube, $45. 17 INCH ADMIRAL COMBINA- er TET tie ame iy. HEATON |$6800 BALANCE. PAY $65 PER Mo.| {!03,,080, and refrig. $30. OR & equipment f “OR || Northside of tow: per cent — . s pm A oa HOME ON discount. p 6-1432, it ADMIRAL .......... cows $24.95 ee yng 1 side| CAND CONTRACTS TO BUY On |7!), Admiral sae river frontage, residential, in con-| ‘*2 sell. Earl Garrels, all rebuilt & om, unction 2 acres industrial) oF EM 3-4086. Parts & labor. Obel TW, “3590 with 16 x 26 building. Class B NEED C. FAST. HERE Ri +4045, ube Ce) a a "ak eg | kota v= Se Sduhe on atten: Wee | Le $11,000 24” GE 8 STOVE. WALNUT BENCH. | t Hoffman, 1158 Garden Ra, __ cash. 81418 after 5 oa. Yq aves a beds. Water 3 a PVT. PARTY (WILL SELL SMALL Saturday 4-300 AMer 7:30) bs By ot i) Sane MEAT. GOOD) eT irr contract. Green- | 9°" BENDIX ELEC. RANGE & : GROCERY STORE ON LAKE, CO eh ee ne eee. Beer } ‘ | Soxea : ea 4 oe Puily Meney to Loati 68 i0xe¢ FORMICA TOP DINETTE i lease building. $2.000 will, ___ (State te Licensed Lénders) table _and 4 chairs: OL 1-0212. : —— plus invento Sex side ee | ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT. on Pontiac Lake. Pontiac | FOR THE HOME egaN BE | FOUND AT L&S SALE . | . me oe out ig mar way "bad a lot “LET'S “T AT k . ess pay. ture and appli- ae < AL , : : ances of al] kinds. NEW & USED. BUSINESS” FINANCE COMPANY Visit our trade dept. for real WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 .. OPFICES 1 Pontiac — Drayton Pisine — Utica Walled. Lk., Birmingham, Plymouth Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Shed 3% 8. Saginaw 8t, E_ 4-0535 GET $25 TO $500. ON YOUR Signature Up to 24 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Compan 202 Pontiac State Bank Sank Bidg. LOANS — $50 TO $500 — $25 TO $500 - Soft Ice Cream This Dearborn area soft ice cream business requires a _- Variety Store Smaji town near Flint. Per- fect couple operation. Prov- en capacity for nice net. 4 $12.500 down, _ bus, prop- 3 erty and all. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A, LANDMESSER, BROKER ec oun h Ra PARK A UR FRONT DOOR = Hempstead E S41 and 54¥N. Perry St. Commercial building es 2 store —— rented hed six-room park- area. Monthly income of $150. price only $12,000 with $3,- 000 down. Located corner of COMMUNITY LOAN CO. Glenwood and Perry Sis Across, 30 E. LAWRENCE PE 8-042 from Wrigleys. FRIENDLY. SERVICE CHURCH BUILDING | LOANS $25 TO $500 Located on corner Monroe street’ On your signature or other se- | and Sashabaw Rd in Drayton! curity 24 m th, Plains. Lot 60 x 150 ft. Buildin 4 gi drendiy ant kel es 30 Mow ron cae celliny service is fast, friendly and heip- Visit our office or phone FE — gas heat. Zoned com tal. | y 87,500 with $1, $00. down, oe TiOME & AUTO ' | é J KENN fe —_ HEMPSTEAD LOAN CO. ealt 102 E. Huron 8t. PE 4-8284| 7.N. Perry St. porner Ee Pike LIVE-WiRE RESTAURANT IN LOANS: $25 TO 2 Rochester area. Doing over silo, BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE ~y street Tbeation. ideal! Lawrence §t, FE 4-1538-9 —~ @uick $2 TO $509 LOANS 1-0635 Seaboard Finance Go. ARTY STORE ——— 118 N. PERRY STREET FULL LINE of grocries, beer and) | East. cast Parking — Phone FE 8-966! Hi health | OLive Cosi Sacat wealieg. C w as es pistion. 4) TEAGUE FINANCE CO. Siaakder lane cect; ot 202 S. MAIN od free & clear hase, og Gai 214 E. ST. CLAIR: evmaker. Aiso, we have ceveral: -ROCHESTE R . ROMEO) ig eae ae a an land, Mich: ati “MUtual 4- i souseran ATO "Sy i! . ONLY LAUNDRO-MAT WITHIN 16 OL 60711 = OL here ae . Growing busi- PL 2-3519 PL 2.3610 lille, Includes __ “FRIENDLY 'DLY SERVICE” pe oe wer) WHEN YOU NEED | BT of 10,88 ila STATE F eS a | FE 4 +1574 i fied Ads. Call’ bargains 24: MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sell'or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 45-9241, OPEN ao. Oe TO 6 # miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. ‘ot aabure laehee on Auburn AIR CONDITIONER, NEW. $169.95. HT ge serch used, $35. Used TVs. Huron, AIR CONDITIONERS Ta? Sine a ee $125, Also, teed. Schick's, MY bes Ah — BIRD CAGE, WITH BRASS STAND: antique walnut cu rd, two part; also smal) tes cottage organ in perfect condition. Pine milk safe in the rough. 859 Wind- ing Dr., 4 Lake Estates. Call _before & p BENDIX oe Pests WASHER. Cabinet ‘ye $35. EM_3-3734. BEDROOM URNITURE. A —— set. Call after § p mR BANKRUPT. STOCK Living room = Bedroom, and breakfast sets. Chairs and ‘rock- ers, Lamps and tables. Box springs and merase: Must sell immediately. A chance or a real uy. Bedroom Outfitting Co., 4763 | (Gig Podgy Clg toe One| 7. ft. north _of A & P Market, . BRAND NEW SOFA “BEDS $44.85. pd tii bed, compiete, bed f yWwood frames. $6.95. In- nersprin, nea see $17.95. Cot- tom mattresses. $12.95. Pearson's _Furniture, 42 Orcha’ | Lake Ave, BRAND NEW WROU IGHT IRON . Cor Nag mel “= springs 1, A&K cus SOE CRATE 8ET GOOD “cond. $30 MA Siam) (OOD ger Sewing Center. PE 2-0811 _ FE 8-9352. | REYNOLDs FACTORY REBUILT REBUILT softener, "Gae0 grain, uni Reconditioned Frigidaire washer. CRUMP 3465 Auburn FE 4-3673 UL 23000 VENETIAN BLIN 6, 11 FT. . BY ft. Good $3 «each. FE 2-7210. after 5 p.m. rn oof ean brass he 1 1 § arg 83 arse lamps. OR 3-0301. 7766 Highland SANITARY COMMODE AND gie se ee bed, 137 Mohawk after 4:00 p.m ue — STALE “SHOWERS. . COMPLETE with Ey and curtain, $69.50 . Lavatories, complete =e chrome on a : whess oe factory seconds. Sichtgen Fluorescent, 393 Or- ae e AV SINGER PORT. Z1G-Z. 815.50. Electrolux vacuum. $14.95. _Terms. Curt’s Appl. OR 2, For Sa Sale _Miscellaneous 76 76 oe galv C] Tt ft. — tn “standard ie Later G. Thom: 7005 Ms0. West. “ HORSEPOWER MULTLSTAGE jet pump, 100 feet a ar ise ami pressure tae. 35. 3 feet wide $20. 3 aluminum storm windows and screens, odd siz ach. OR 34841. TON AND 1% TON AIR CON- ditioners Like new. OR 43-1706 OR 3-77232. ti 5, after —— 1-A_ ALUMINUM r Rds, Eves. OL _1-6623 5 HARDWOOD DOORS WITH ware. Cast iron sink. FE 3 INSIDE “DOO: 32x29 COM- plete with hardware. FE 2-2224. 2 FUEL OIL TANKS. GOOD CON- _qition. Will deliver. FE 5-9120. ay UNITRON TEL ESCOPE. “Like new. 875. OR 3-1070. 7 IN, SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH, ZIG-ZAG ATTACH, /- $3.78 3 in. soil pipe, per length, $3.39. G A Thompson, 7005 M59 West. Open Eves. INCH — f aside , PIPE § FT. $3.79. $32.95 SSAVE. 1 PLUMBING SUPPLY "12 8. Sagins FE_5-2100 5 ROOM, 1 hd HOUSE TO BE mered or torn down. Make offer. Call FE- 5-6973 between 8 a.m. STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, Ex- changed, Turner's, 602 Mt, Clem- ens. FE 2-0601. SINGER ZIG ZAG G SEWING MA- chine, like new. M rams, em- broders, button pees. r — Pp- West. oon Eves. §2 GAL. ELEC. HEATER. $60.95 for 9 months, 5- 95. Lewis, manager, Capitol ‘appl: |g aged yy gy “ng ance. Laundry trays with stand & fau- SOFA AND TV FE 8-0917 After 4 SAVE $$$ AIR CONDITIONERS Were Now -» 240.95 184.00 Deluxe G.E.. 220V, SUPPLY LIMITED $5 DOWN DELIVERS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Cass FE _5-6123 TRADE GAS oe FOR ELEC- tric range. R. B. Munro Electrie _Co. 1060 W. Huron. “TABLE TOP GAS errs $io” Kitchen cabinet $10 Cros 2. Elec. Singer Sewin hine $25 Bendix combina: washer and dryer Umbrella & Victrola, f Overstuf: _ TRADE- Easy Copper tub washer .. ed lh rr paeoee geune’ Norge washer Ma ener SEDAN SET. ° eA white ‘inish. Reas. EE j DUNCAN P PHYFE * TABLE A AND 6! chairs, 2 piece Hunter green liv- |. & room guite. Rocking horse. Pontiac. OR 34 “REACH CA 5 A CUS- Woman’ 8 Prien! Re Regent ‘wash $79. WY MAN'S Many other items available 118 W. ke E-Z terms. FE 4.1122 TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR GAS range B. Munro Electric Co _ 1060.1 v. Huron. USED EASY $49.95, R. B. Munro Elec. Co., Thor — TOMERS through Classi-|. #7 orner E2 181.} 184.00 | = SAVE PLUMBING FE 5-2100 172 8. Sagin: 35 WORAE POWER a GOR: oimzer age | with Iron "yiremen a com- Rhone ANCHOR ENCES down. FHA roved. PREE ESTIMATES Pl 5-471 AIR-CONDITIONER, 5 a $50. __UL 23-1784 from _4 to 9 pb. ~ AVAILABLE NOW Taylor steel overhead doors 8XT's rae lsd Factory ends, Also doors reasonabi Gant “Construction Company, 2260 way. Te a. caTaR Sant | EaPaurre pre oes water & steam oz" we mplete 42°° sink cabinet en cabin olverine Lumber 20 8. Paddote sss FE 2-978 ; 29-9784 BEEF AN PORK — HALF AND mactore. Of yke int re 5-794) a5) i KOOL-VENT. 61g FEET ACROSS ; CULVERTS INSTALLED, RE- paired & repiaced. MA 6-2114. DIAMOND RING. APPRAISED AT a @ $195. Call UL - ELECTRICAL Lg oy PU. Flint and walling. No tank. Verti- \% horsepower, "Bor OR 3.1815. cal, EASY SPIN-DRY WASHER. 2 pees trailer & wheel barrel. FE We MORRIS RIDING lawp ae excellent shape. $100. FE 5-77 FOAM as DAVENPORT. __Umbrelia tent. FE 2-4872. FRE a “TOILETS Nee 95 . bath sets with trim... : colored bath set with m 172. 8. eo FE 15-2100 grag VE PLUMBING SUPPLY . FORMICA TABLES, USED AS loaners only. For bar or restau- rant. Priced right for quick sale. _MA_6-6683. 3 + wood, ma- ouse, ; FREE Cement gery kindling brick, odds and ends buildin Mt. Royal Club Commerce, Michigan. FINISHED LUMBER 100 2X12, 2- 0. 9190 Garden Terrace, Com- mores, Michigan. GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds, all standard sizes io stock from $25 and up. Electric door »perators, folding a. — and disappearing | w- give, ‘estimates on garage re- modeling. ae Bar 2 é Af ye BERRY. DOOR : SALES 371 8. Paddock HOT WATER HEATERS, < rid gas. New. Consumer Power ap- roved. $89.50 value, $39.50 an 9.50. These are slightly marred. Also electric oil bottled — heaters at terrific values. Michi- Se ——_ 393 Orchard Lk Haggerty CASH & CARRY SPECIA 2x4-—7 fir economy studs. ee AWS | pore A od pod ated Se caries Plaats Tree Sh b 86 Genrnnaeek ee ioe n e ‘x ie 4 s . 9 S. SAGINAW FE. 48216 | ~~~. te) ores) te HOUGHTEN & SONS USED OIL FURNACE. CALL FE 4 LEAF CLOVER PLANTS. at] FOR J. 1. Case & New Idea Deale: 2-7164. $2. 1136 LaSalle. FE ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 | USED BRICK FOR SALE. FE OAKLAND TREE mance | sats: " 8-9015 _ming & removal, FE 8-2275. = SPECIAL WA Wicks VALUES = E HAVE THE NEW MODEL i ____ For Sale I Pets _87| MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS ON Vinyl tates Paint ...... $2.75 gal. DISPLAY. COME IN AND ASK cca eee mo s. ~~ POR A PREE DEMONSTRATION Beatle ee em ofl ARG, BEAGLE ure. rinip| "Swe! Riga eee ite 4-2 2 rr & sone Siac per ft. trained for bunting” Lt ease idee, = FREE COFFEE KING BROS. AKC REG, SPRINGER SPANIEL Ba ion ae Good Lunting strain. 3301 Chevie dump, tilt back traller & Hopto digger on. a GMC, $3200 takes all. MA 5-1352 EXCAVATING — BUSINESS § FOR sale. Generally sewer and water main. All i all pepe elt | property. FE 4-4222 a FORD OEE ENGINES 4 & 6 cylinder for trucks, saw mills, etc, aoe bs greene engines for irriga- ustrial applica’ he used engines a1 available. Call distributor, 4-6053. HD 5 BULLDOZER. LOWBOY & tractor. FE 5- TD9 SoLLboEEE 1954 dump truck, Ford tractor loader and Sherman ge. 2 nag been rebuilt, Terms. Do It Yourself 77 BO 489 8S. SANFORD FOR RENF Wall paper steamer, floor sand- ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur- nace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. BASSETT } OUND PUP, MALE. _ AKC registered. EM 3-6146._ MALE. at? YRS. AKC _Teg. $60. MU 4 hore EEN ARS ETE exce. niing 6 “ CTind. S086 Walton BOSTON TERRIER STUD CHAMP stock, Curtiss. OR 3-9296. COCKER PUPS. AKC. REAS. SU- _arland Cockers. EM 3-0242. “COCKEP PUPPIES. AKC REG. FE 2-7434 S sagt ap hleege FEMALE, 4 MOS. : mos. old male. tI 32-6279. sac BD. MALE, MOS. Shots, loves children oR 3-6463. DALMATION PUPPIES. ie Year greed. 8 weeks old. EM bar amy “78 bc}? ty PUPS. i R 3-0619 NGLISH SPRINGER, COOKER AKC reg. Champion sired PREE — FLUFFY KITTENS. FE 5-1072 FREE KITTENS. OR paane ori rege PIES. 7 *. Mayfair 6-2504. ARETE ANARIES, CAGES Food, Since’ sat, 584 Oakland Ave, PRETTY PART COLLIE PUPPIES s ACCORDIAN, 111 BASS, WURLIT- e LOWER PRICES 0 COPPER , _' 4 lumbing, eavestrough and fenc- ng. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6. Sundays 10 to 4. Montealm Build- | ers Supply 156 W Montcalm, PE 5-4712. | Cameras. & Equipment 78 lex 5 SPEED GRAPHIC, CASE & access. 244 x 344 Kodak enlarger. FE 5-5743. Sale Musical Goods 79 | zer & case. $75. OR 3-9672. BABY UPRIGHT, IN VERY GOOD __ condition, $500, OR 3-9523 Cc. ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH CASE and cord, cheap, OR 3-2021. ui ment, and mowers. Evans 8 or 6507 Dixie Hwy. Maple OR 3-7924. Pl 5 FOR SALE 120 BASS NOBILITY accordian, and case. Also some music, $70. Call OR 3-7023. ~ JELLED MAGIC This paint needs no stirring, will not drip, sag or run. Rubber or oil base. Hundreds of colors to ¢' chard Lake Ave. — : LOOK HERE and You'll Buy Here Pieid Tile 5 ..ccces--50-<+ 188 @4. Shelf ae a waren alniars siaslaoe 16c ft. cee geen r 100 Steel clothes —_ matinee « mt 45 pr. FHA Terms Free Estimates Open 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT. SURPLUS LUMBER fighland a8) OF 5340 Re ) OR 3-7092 ae eo) hae ALVANIZED PIPE ba The rommibe ss. 1% ft ing SAVE PLUMB! BING sieELy’ = ims FE _5-2100 Ew 2 NEW TW Ena PRATER $0 $65. UL Wew i LUXAIRE git FURNACE & MA 56-1501 or OR “SPOOL. TABLE. et er qui AW, IN, SEARS, $35. B 8 eM 3.3734 MA 4 iE ANELING % BAG, GAS! Biren Ye" Sila. 1 Limed oak 2 manual organ. $605 and m oth i GULBRANSEN ORGAN Like new, yer? Beautiful limed ha oy finish, A big savings at this ° GRINNELL'S 27 s Saginaw 3-7168 HAMMOND ORGAN, C a URCH —_— Hammond speaker. OA 00 down=3 ye to pay. We famous the lates “mn t am: 4 8. 'r legraph SCs 2-0567 = Across from Tel-Huron RENT A PIANO WITH ON buy. All money = will be applied a down ment, GALLA R'S Huron UMMER SPECIAL ORGANS Blond, Lowrey ars demonstrator, . never was sold. $1,430, now $095. many ers. No _—_ down, ist payment GARLRCHER’S ~ WANTED _ USED PIANOS. Wiegand Musi Music Genter | BAZAA ane Je Wurlitzer pia Slightly used "tase whe! boas net Organ | mga an . any WE CARR IN NEW 5S & weeks, $3. PLateau 2-2132. ~ PARAKEETS AND SUPPLIES, 183 Sanderson __FE 2-7721 | | POODLE FOR SALE. 9 WEEKS old. Cream. 1. UL | 2-5018. - PARAKEETS. CANARIES & SUP- plies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2489 _Auburn. UL 2-2200, — OUTSTANDING, TOY bred awed puppies. $150 up. AKC. erry 9-0547. FOOL LIFE BY BARBARA. No eae used, FE eoDnRE E, 4 onths So. ks — wu Also Po Pomeranian, $63. REG. oj “FOX TE TERRIER PUP- pies. FE 2-4436 after 5:30 or all day Sun. REG. ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. to ge year oa 03 toy,:2 years. id's pet. Must sell. OR 3-6972 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke AKC, BLACK & GOLD, GERMAN | p 4-1112 shepard, female, 9 mos. Champ. y __ Sire. EM 3-0364. after 6 p.m. "Aection ‘Sales 94 AKC. coun BIMARANER. L ie ~ , champion stoc LWAYS A BETTE a fleld amar Call PE 80388 after | “pris Set, Bun 730 p p.m. = Sales, 8505 Dixie ead cari: fee DACHSHUND. 3 MALE. 1 FE- ston. MAple 5-1341..Open Daily _male. $35. Ortonville. NA 7 9286. loam to7 p.m KC REG. . POODLE, | 10 M -| Biack male. $50. PE 2-8627. t TAKC oT pose — 7 os months, male OL 31-1352. Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Every Friday .....7 p.m. Every Saturday ...7 p.m. Every Sunday ....2 p.m. a and Sell Daily R landu 3-2717 DOOR PRIZEs SAT. & MF headboard, plus new Sealy innerspring mattresses rge refrig. with it nm Proulx, sales mgr. OA t2esi. © For Sale Housetrailers 95 21 FT. ALL MODERN AL’ ger 6695 ALUMINUM Windiwate, Water- ford. OR 3-077. 29 FOOT HOUSETRAILER, LOT 32. 3309 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 1953 MARLETTE cond Make offer Lake Trailer Park. F ‘36 ALMA, CASH OR Teniee pave call OR 3-6268, eves. call OR 3-6418. 56 PONTIAC CHIEP, 3 PT., EXC. cond., 2 bedrm. FE 8-6560. 1957 PALACE, 10x45. 10146 IRWIN. © OR 3-0488 ‘S] PONTIAC CHIEF. BY OWNER. 10x42. Like new. Cost $5900, equity. Take over oat Sa vce uly _furn. ir. & @ auto 1958 MOBD Lester ee | SOM 6 46 PT. L 30. F D 7 “. ane Goudy, Box 7—Capac, Mich. EX 5-4530 before 6 p.m. EX §-4403 __Sfter p.m. ‘65 SPA SPARTAN, 30 FT. TUB B. ATH, @ months old, 3 males; 3 females.| {fully e uipped. Extra ied 2539 Ready to hunt this fail, ali] pme Hwy. Must sell. Make of- shots Hein: $35; females $90. _FE 25065 ays; or nights Rd. Lapeer. Michigan. Telephone 1959 G ge rea 46810. Cosr. — Moha ! ce — $3650, ¥ ~ an ler Park. ye Lot 50. we SIAMESE KITTENS, $20 ALUMINUM = race aes. MArket 4-1491 trailer, $500. mard Kol WHITE TOY POODLE, 8s TUD service. OR 3-1506. WHITE MICE, MONKEY, ALL Pet Shop, 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. Dogs Trained, B’rded 87A ny ad. Serving. a 'p, elivery. is W. Buell. _____ Hunting g Dogs _87B 2° TRAINED COON her's, AND 2 oo pups. After N, AKC REG a FE 8-0 “i anc! BRTTTANY, PU : Wonten 51x10 3 bedrm. Pontiac Chief — alee Bargains Price puppies, out ae car, odern ee eee ater it ee 2% eee eee ee meee Li Suds Spee at ris Ss saad ions Plaine im. as ce ery Ra Aer 5 b. . ws 2&3 nts Sen Feed 88) . “Bob Hfeschincn TYPES OF. ‘Bo 2ND Mobile Home Sales jiiee a $2179. on Poe | open 9 Baye pee OF AW, t iso. mantre and id fumes Aeh:| CUSTOM. C COMBINING & BALING > oe self-pri combine. Can OA $-2179, Ox- \ ford. [Beer \FE 28181," ski. “tgs Ni ty orth Shore Drive, by Royal OG. tand onl e. em, y pag _-We Tas send i gee i cee ou Gue say as 2 ees ity Bas ~NEW PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITER SALE SixlO 3 bedrm. Detroiter “DONT. PASS UP MONEY! Sel! unneeded through ce Adsl ‘ M lbelongings for cash — f \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ’ / _ shrorpay,. sULY 25, 1959 A | bac OXF ‘ORD — TRAILER SALES mone ae VAGABOND So OREAT LAKE ! hg souls fa Rew Ee KHURST M24. TRAILER SALES shield, steering, and walkthry 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orton NEW 16" molded p ply wes Wage- Featu new 1959 New Moon er at - Mobile Homes. Between Lake Or see Steering, and walk-thru _ton and, Oxtord. On M24. USED — dice! Bosis "see aas SPARTAN 27 FT. HOUSETRAILER.|USED — 12' molded plywood boat Clean & a to sell. 28006 Park) 74 he Evinrude motor, boat Hill, Parmington. Greenleaf! cover, and trailer ....... $195.00 4-5676. Ar ier ——— boat a SHO E HOMES SALES ne Gee snOg Ts MOREE Oues SALES oieD — 18 Thompson with te be gg Bb gas. Tiltenes ane windshield steering, walk thru- and cars wired. 3172 W. Huron we cover, and bow & te Phone FE 4-9743. VACATION TRAILERS, FOR SALE or rept, Jacobson's Trailer aerety — “Wiliams Lk. Rd OR 3-598] IR 3-2838. Pa TRAILERS FOR SALE. Rent a trailer for your vacation Pixie Trailer Sales, 1045 N. La- peer Rd,. Oxford. ‘OA 8-3783 Rent Trailer Space 96 UBURN HEIGHTs MOBILE VIL- auRUR: The finest. % mile SE Pontiac. 17 _N. PE 5-3361 INsID! . 2 BLOCKS Trailer Geach See Bi Fon M OME ESTAT! earitee: MOD- = lakefront and playground. 3-2661. OXFORD MOBILE | MANOR FOR on : . those who want the best. 40'x80’ L aged coment oa etc, east of Oxfor on ‘Lake: AST LAKE TRAILER 32-4611, The best for nite 4 zeation. On 72 Between Lake Orion and TO 40 FOOT MO. bile home. 2 Revgahec ge over $1,500 cash. MY }3- You've SEEN T see = best. aaa. Lake Trailer| — Park. MO- for not 1281. THE REST; NOW get been us BOAT WI INDSHIELDS Panoramic, w rounds, fiat jeids ~ any size, height, Si. Complete stack ot then tn & i materials. est quality —Best prices). Soltis Plast Co. andl ighland Rd. (M59) Em ame-|i967 et CRIS crap INBOA rer CHRISCRAPY INBOA;3 e-em i. 2 PeosRn. ié RUN- _duty Meatoe™ $900. M MU Calas peeys —~ EVINRUDE WAGEMIAEEA KER NEW — 12° Meyers al uminum boat ee 99.50 NEW — 1¥ um run- about, bntuniall ‘one and walk- thru seats... 5.00 and nee HG cv cgecs wen $595. NEW — 1¢ tresdse plywood Wage- maker lapstrake runabout, wind- USED — 14’ lapstrake boat with steering, 10 h p. 1980 Johnson mo- tor. All for $175.00 | lhe — 1954 Evinrude wy eke | 10 USED" — 1957 Brookiure o ob agg up any one of wae fine selection of boats an Evinrude motor Ajax trailer ! needs, and finish out the ee with the best in boat- ng enjoyment. We have demonstrators in the water to assure you of the per- formance of our boats and motors. F* SALES. CENTURY Chris Craft Cavaiter Holida Pre tote ec Mere . Moto: —o a otors Serpe in INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron PE ¢7121 ARISTOCRAFT 13 FT. RUNABOUT ‘op trailer. ail new 10s. NA new 71-2505. Ortonville. BOAT ——— ELDS. $20.95 IN- = Sale Tires 98 PPP PLP OOO PLL me 1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE *hag. sell. phe whitewalls. { ATE TIRE SALES 503 Saginaw 8 e _ FE 4-068? GOOD USED TIRES — KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149_W. Huron FE 2-1215 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, Trade in on Genera] Safety Tires. 7 per cent off Black or White tewalls. ED WILLIAMS 451 8S, Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Services Boperegige moh GRINDING IN THE Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- chine Shop 23 Hood. Phone FE GRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear. Cylinder reboring. Wally's _Cr Service. OLive 1-0263. Sale } Motor | Scooters _ 100 1957 CUSHMAN EAGLE eer ER. Goo cond $230. LI 6-7800 after 5, MI 4-4663. 99 — 9? CRUISAIRE MOTORSCOOTER. $60. FE 2-0485 _| ‘$7 ALLSTATE CRUISAIRE MOTOR | tometer and motor-| seat. Excelicnt cond. | scooter. say Ht pastored bud on MO-PED. A-1 “CONDITION, $90. 5Tl_Desota NEW & ers, 2 $50 E. Pike. FE 4-4246, ‘Fo: § Sale “Motorcycles 101 101 "48 JAWA 500 CC. _oftfer. OA 8-3209. ‘% HARLEY | qe NICE CONDI- __tion. OR 3-8017 HARLEY DAVISON 1948 MOTOR- cycle, 125, Good running cond, $115. MArket 4-3316. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS INDIAN $150 OR BEST 8 USED CUSHMAN [AN SCOOT- | bardware. Fe Service, Tne. 6129 Highland Re. DUNPHY Ta YPanEn ao nighter. complete with top Leecher’ New Mark 178 Mencary tandem Beal save ie Pontes 4 dynamold t 25 hp. Svinrece, complete with controls $725. 16 foot TennYan we ates a Lae Evinrude Lark, only $905 foot Fold-A-Boat, _ only $75. Mate 55E complete with controls, only $450. Drive “ and & RT CENTER, 15210 HOLLY RD. HOLLY MElrose 46771. CABIN CRUISER, 40 HP. GRAY) inboard, below deck. Completely renewed, safe, clean, comfortable. All access. In water, dockage _ paid. $1550. MI 4-3507. PIBERGLAS RUN-/ ABOUT, 15 FT. 40 HP Royal Scott, elec. starter & generator. Tilt bed trailer, $55 fiberglas skiis. Everything new cost Safes — for $1,200. MA sao eS 3 USED "MOTORS SLAY BAUGH'S 630 OAKLAND _ |GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. 30 to 50 per cent off boats and ac- cessories. Costeilo’s. Orion. 53-1538. HYDRO, 8 FT CONVENTIONAL & | | 10 HP Mercury with Quickie. Wily Sell separately. _FE 2-3255 |INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO- tor for only $2.50 per $100 of value. FE 2-0828 or 5-6278. 30 HP. ELECTRIC . Will demonstrate. Make offer, OR 3-6527. OHNSON MOTORS — Craft boats. Gator and Alr- bouy trailers. Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE hte as 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE MERCURY MARK 25. 18 ar Ix good condition. With rept tank. A bargain, at $180. twin engine with J speed trans- mission Perfect, never run. . _EM_3-3734 RED W HIZ ER MOTORBIKE | | Fe pT Days FE 4-2428. After __For Sale Bicycles _ 102 . GIR''s 26° BIKE, GOOD COND.’ __ $12.50, PE 2-2318. ROLLFAST BICYCLES. ALL sizes and repels on all makes. BM.W. & N. &. U. Sales. 321 8. Edith, Boats ¢ & k Accessories 103 RPP PPS ; N MOTORS, 3 — 2 BRAND __motor. Good cond. $75. tA gel ROW BAF 16” le $55. S. Cass Lk. Rd. FT side to edie vL¥Wood- ior BOAT. § += H.P. MARK 55 MERCURY & ee Very clean. Phone OR $35. OR 12 FT. BOAT. 10 H.-P. CORSAIR. Cover, windshield. pa speed-) __ometer or & lights. ._ $240 R_ 3-8306 FOOT | 2 years old, iz | NIPER SO TUBOAT. ood condition. Can be seen at 7110 Deer Lake Road, Clarkston. 12_H.P, OUTBOARD MOTOR. Cart, § gal. gas tank, remote cover, FE controls, new canvas _2-5233, Eves., FE — 14 PT. RUNABOUT. 2 P. &VIN- rude motor taee “windshield & =— yy» + Take over 1883 Watkine Tk. th Rat ain pymts, i PT AERO- SEA DART RENT OR SELL: PONTOON BOAT t, complete with windshield, Munro's Boats, Waterford Pond cover aad trailer. OR 31108 til SPECIAL cover an: r. _5, after OR 3-7722. 1959 DEMO-OUTFIT if MO YWOOD, FIBER-| Borum Pire-Fiite 35 H.P. John- ‘las “bottom H.P. motor. Fi-| son, electric start, fully oquteued. | od age water skis remote. c — ey ene ee — de! a ae 5 windshi * w r ara) _& trailer. Seth alter 5:30.) 3-1179 after 5:30 iu 4 DU U & ALL| TIGER CLASS 12 FOOT SAIL BOAT access, 25 & traller.| in good condit ition hh sail. $150. Call MUtual 4-454 ai motor 1. on $795. UL 2-3519. 4 © A at moe Pe —s ody ea! - “Fa150.00. | APT INBOARD engine. EM 9-4206, PT. CRIS Ci 60 h.p. engine. EM other extras. io Pi FT. 98 185 MO tor. Good cond. ws. EM baie 2% FT CRUISUR housetrailer in ton. wot t 2 PT CG: 4. ie se. UL Lae 1 FT 38 after 6. S OR "3-8626.. "Grey. 1 | Sait ator 6 p.m. ‘ay. ‘ ‘eaten. ie i088 ¢ of Can, Sp2e) ie ie ,,| GLENN'S KELL *|3994 Auburn at Adams. 3-740. t. Like new. no “ BRAND NEW 1 OUTBOARD | motor. = sutilaty Gant tank, never wal For. Sale Used Trucks 107 _For Sale : Used Cars. 110 ‘For Sale Used Cars 110 For Sale Used Cars 110}/ For Sale Used Gar 1 110} CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is what you get at JEROME “Bright Spot” Bie at oy FE 8.0488 Open ‘til 9 DON'T LOSE YOUR CAR We will show you = to cut come bas arise in half, Call or Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. HARBO: R FE 5-9204 FE 2-2529 )P BUCK - JUNK CAR TRUCK ASTE FE 2 NTIAC W. ‘TOP $3$—USED & JUNK ay Smith Motor Sales FE 8-2441 Needed Immediately 100 CARS 1953 thru 1957 Models Bring Title—Get Cash COMMUNITY Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD, FE 86-4539 P Top $$$ Paid © FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR WE NEED 500 CARS FOR OUT- els — =e AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy Pe cena __——Ss_ss—C‘“C‘éES «4+-6006 OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND GOOD “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU $$$ CASH $$$ | FoR YOUR EQUITY A GOOD DEPENDABLE Ca AR BILL SPENCE | “Ri AMBI.ER” LES & SERVICE; a1 8. SAGINAW E 8-4541 | SEE Dex Kennedy AND GET THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR CASS-OAKLAND BOATS, $40; eae —_ \ er 9669 M59. West. oe 2301. MID-SUMMER a New 14 ft. Lone Star, r de- luxe fiberglas with " apagntetal bce seats, steering, con- trols, and new 18 H.P. Evinrude & trailer. All for $1095. | New 12 ft. Geneva, a. steering, controls and 18 Evinrude. Only $695. Used 1 ft. Crestliner aluminum with steering, top, side is, a8" ? Orig. and a 1908 Evin nal cost $1576. seer aiies. © 10 per cent down. Y's HARDWARE 94 Au FE a MOVING OUT OP Rr Are. ust -_ Wolverine 15 ft. sstted 6 runabout. 30 HP smetths mover & tilt trailer. 2 yrs. old. $895, or best offer. OA 8-3430. NEW @ HP. MERCURY MOTOR. __ $175. UL 2-4304. | ~ Oakland Marine Exch. _ - 379.8. Saginaw FE etal: Open Eves. til 8 to JULY SPECIALS 10 per cent down — 3 yrs. to pay. 2—16 ft. runabouts with 60 H.P Flying Scotts 4 trailers. $210 1 Sere, and 1 20 bs a with _60 or 40 H B Bcot PABST BOAT, MERCCENT HULL, new Evinrude 35 H.P. motor. Like TONY'S MARINE oa EVIN- rude Motors. 23 yrs. Ek. rea. ex- perience, Orchard WE 8 AL GOOD. clean used boat & motor rotor outtite. Some meters Bar ‘orka Your Evin- e Dealer Harrington Boat Works BANK FINANCING FE 2-033 Open Sundays and Evenings WTD. SMALL BOAT FOR 2 HP motor. MY _ 2-2263, __ 103A Fiberglass . oe eek ble tik ALL lt wg racer Rae 31915, Es | Transportat’n Off Offered 105 ie “tthe DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- eae we “NTTENT ON! “WHY SETTLE POR Less?” > tOR SE BBETAR - cL “sia | See M & M Motor Sales * — Pontiac's Newest Lot W. Montcalm 8-8223 NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE _ CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES | Cass at Pike FE 5-7398 PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO CON- tact # Pontiac Co. employe who has a 1959 station wagon for 4 Please write W. J. Kowal Whites Road, Kalamazoo, Mien For bs tage on later model cars. Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 TOP Sone FOR JUNK CARS. ET bol St 3 JUNK CARS. a Used Parts. FE | gt cash. xle e Hwy. corner Scott Lk. TOP CASH $$3$ FOR CLEAN CARS or ete up or down. ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN After All! MONEY TALKS! So shop the rest then drive out po the test and prove to your- se TOP DOLLAR is id at the DIXxI — LOT LIBERTINE "yiM HARTLEY ' ' “ur ” Dixie “OK” Lot Dixie Hwy. near Shashabaw DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. WE PAY TOP 3 DOLLAR USED FGARS ‘i TRUCKS Matthews- Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-4547 __Used Truck Parts 106A SE ON ee am 2635 Auburn Ave, 4-6632 For Sale L Used Jsed Trucks 107 Sa SAPP ant | is TRUCK BODY with gas $125. Smith Movir Co. 45 James St. he JEEP PICK-UP ‘57 FOR reo Will take 7 a on in, M-59 Hen Mobil, OR Foner, 62 DODGE, 1 TON PICKUP. EXc. rae UL cee 1956 Ary as _Speed, 2 2 speed FOR ~ $5%8.. . 6 tires. Good condition. UL 2-1653. % TON PICKUP. THE ANSWER TO OUR PROBLEM: ant Ads! To sell,' rent, hire, it’s 8 FE sac MOTOR SALES nad | 1982 CHEV. % TON , TON PicK-uPS 41 ao Poot yee TRUCK, mileage very clean, reas. After 6 p.m PE 5.5322. CEPI ALLY es ‘36 CHEY- ba picky oo oe eat- er. Tur sqnels ashers te- _walls, ‘577 orthfield. ott Joslyn. Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS SELECT The Truck You Need 48 PONTIAC HEARSE Just like new. $395 1950 FORD _% ton pickup. Black. $245 ‘$1 INTERNATIONAL 12 foot metro. $295 *52 FORD F-6 aluminum van and lift gate. $895 14 ft. ‘51 INTERNATIONAL 5 yard dump. 2 speed and clean. $595 S53 DODGE — » Pickup, red. $475 _ 753 FORD 4% ton panel. V-8. $495 54 CHEVROLET 12 ft. stake, sharp. $795 54 INTERNATIONAL ’ Pickup, good rubber. $490 54 FORD % ton with utility body. $745 34 INTERNATIONAL 14 foot van. $795 55 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 cylinder. $745 °55 CHEVROLET 2 ton chassis, 102 C.A. $795 *55 CHEVROLET 2 ton, 12 ft. van, sharp. $1005 55 INTERNATIONAL 12 ft. van. $695 55 DODGE V-8, 16 ft. van. $1095 56 FORD Courier, sharp. $795 37 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 ft. box. $995 57 FORD F-100 Panel, 6 cylinder. $1095 THESE ARE JUST A PEW OF THE MANY MORE AT Turner's Truck Center BE SURE AND SEE FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT! WOODWARD _MI _ 4-7500 108 PL, & PD FOR MOST CARS, $9 60 dn, 8 mos. Pmts of 43536. Eves — FE 3-4. Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 ‘533 CORVETT, 3 TOPS. PERFECT cond MA 5-3457. 197 MG SPORTS ROA ROADSTER, ae wales we trim boree white 8, spotless condition. C: MAple 8-7741. _ "BIRMINGHAM Auto Insurance 1958 age Loe Lee MY 3-1130 after p.m LOW $409 ea. | 29-4353. EPs pict SSION SG 5-5851. ee meted. mo: rt. Bell, King Auto. 8-0402.' "$1 BUICK. 1 OWNER. 5-5006 PCa MONEY. *§2 CADILLAC, 4-1 or EM 3-5513 a 6. full pow 22,500 Beautilu’ ay rE “2481 2-2025 t., 62. PE 4-1579 Keego_ 1952 C Don't Gamble BUY WITH A 4s a CAR DEALER LER YOu ET | Eddie , Steele 2705 Orchard Lake Road FE 2 8. Saginaw. FE CONFIDENCE FROM |* FORD Harbor FE: 2-529 HEV. $05. KING AUTO 115 E 80402. 8 5 serie. cond Best tires, fer FE 1951 CHEVY. $95 a5 KING AUTO. . ‘18 1956 CHEVROLET, 2 re 1955 CHEV, CONVERT. 1836 FORD, 4 DOOR, SEDAN. Russ Dawson »MOTOR COM PANY .__ Saginaw ya 6. oe eae +> portation, . $128. inn 5-0802. 49. FORD, RUN UNABLE” make offer. OR 3-T24l. “OR PARTS, A DRIVING MAN'S CAR La MAN'S ‘RICE! fect. No rust, Ragio, oes ne 7665. ; ¢ DOOR, FORD SE! ane radio & heater, =a Hard mo. ‘Gall redit er. A Sa Parks ar enbur g _Fo MI 47900. Harold Turner | CORNER CASS & PIKE, FE 5-1398 ; DILLAG CONVERT. SHARP. | 1950 FORD, $95. KING AUTO. 115 7 panne ] __ 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. a i053 FORD COUPE. ‘RONS UNS PER v. SEDAN, A-1 $850. MU i857 FORD. 2 DOOR. - Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 S. Saginaw 1959 FORD Casals Heater, jete deluxe intertor. ing of value down. So tan ree Jones 4-76 PE 2-913) 42 DR. FORD- washers, com- $179 or any- $55.97 month- Fleet Dept. Vv TACATION SPECIALS ‘$7 Mercury station w agon ‘$6 Olds, super 88 Holiday coupe aginaw FE 210 s, Powerglide, V8, excellent ition. Call MI 4-3403, eve: | _hings. | ‘52 “CHEVY, | PG. BODY ~ GOOD. | offer over $200. OR 3-6546 top. Sharp. EM | 3-081. 1947 CHEVROLET 2-DR. BEST OF- takes. Good transportation. 2-0063. 120 §. Parke Sto p and Shop Sunday DROP IN MONDAY! Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ome of the 232_S. wru “Most Reeutiful Thing on Wheels” ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 8 OL 2-721) 1952 CHEVROLET, EXC ELLE NT frac) etter a bargain. 1299 a _Hospital - “58 cae CHEVY. REAL clean, 4 door, 6 cylinder, power- glide, $1575. OR 45390, after 6 p.m. . 1958 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR, $1595 Russ Dawson MOTOR fON Ess ANY . Saginaw 'E_2-9131 533. CHEV. GOOD —soRE ). R&H. __ Powerglide. PE 8-0523. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 57 Chev. Wagon., 4 dr. V-8 . $1595 ‘$6 Buick RM, 4 dr. Air-cond.. $1496 | *57 Ford Custom 2 dr. FOM ..$1395 | ‘66 Ford V-8, 4 dr. Wgn. ....$1295 "86 Chev. 2 dr., 6, Del Ray .. 1095 a Plymouth Bel., 6, Auto. ..$995 Y Buick Century HT ........ 3995 65 Ford Pairlane 6 .......... $895 S4 Pontiac, 2 Gr. 2.2.02. we $595 SO Chev. 4 GF. os. censesec cases $595 6) Chev. 2 Gr. 2 23205.....; we $405 SS Mereary «2.0: sessewecnns $3 Pord, 4 dr., 6 ........ ‘$1 Pontiac ............ "$3 Plymouth F ne 1260 Perry” at Madison ‘FE 4. sieo '48 CHEV. 2 DR. CLEAN. NO RUST. Good tires. Make coer 197 8. —Johnson._ _ 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE | REPOSSESSION $168 full price. No cash needed $1006 month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. PEC 8-0402. _ ‘32 CHEVROLET, 4 DR. POWER- glide. Dlx. $185. ‘$4 NASH STATESMAN, 4 DR. with overdrive. ony Call after 4:30 P.M. EM 3-34 Uae ahs Conran ~ SHARP. 4 aoe ~R & H VERY] nice. EM 35-0081. ‘i. Riggins. ‘96 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. ‘34 _Chevy truck. FF 2-82b2. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR BIS- cayne. engine. mission. 3. Turquoise. 250 3 speed close ratio trans- 5 axle ratio. An exc. combination. Heater. to rear speaker. Be Cloc R & Back, ‘up lights. Undercoated. EM 1958 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT- ible. Beautiful sh. This Volkswagen has been ga- rage-kept and stil) like brand new riced to sel] at this ridicu- psiat Pia price of $2246. Stock 0. . North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8 Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 1953 MG. shah =) sake EE highest offer FE 2-3772 topmost STOCK OF im rts and a in Reren® Aye 1 sizes to car owner _Co_ 77 W. DUNLOP antique tires solve foreign roblems. Market Tire uron. PE 8-0424. For Sale Used | Cars 110 FACTORY BRANCH Open House SUNDAY oon WE ARE CLOSED RS O Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL 86 BUICK R HARDTOP 2 DOO: Radio, heater. dynaflow. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS STREET __BEHIND THE POST OFFICE $5 BUICK HT., $695. SMITH MO tors. Crooks é& ‘aeburns it BUICK ESTATE WGN., HARD- top. Chrome luggage rack. New tires. 1 owner. 32, — miles. Hent cond. $1825. OR 3-8681. “VACATION SPECIAL teplinder + door é-passenger country. sedan. leaming white with Fordomatic, heater and es tires. A DEMO. BEATTIE MOTOR SALES “Your FOR! Boaier oe St gs i a in waterterd ene COMMUNITY: MOTOR SALES, INC. Quality. used cary ~ FE 64530 —>t 1957 CHEV., ¢DOOR, wagon, Exc. cond. FE 48 6 STATION tran $795. SALE CAR 8 smissin, radio and heater. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232_~(5S. , Saginaw VA SPE tom with Bh ag S 5806 i954 Cc ‘k2 Cc mon | 1955 Cc 4 er OR $125 FE _shar WEEK. 1 Sales door, ‘98 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, POW- Consider trade, credit Mer. 4-7500. CATION SPECIAL CIALLY PRICED FOR THIS 959 FORD DEMO cus- 300 8-cylinder, 4-door sedan Fordomatic, radio, heater, white tires. BEATTIE <—_. eo Since 1930" OR 3-1291 _At th an x TBtoplight ta in Waterford CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 2 door, sharp car. No money down. $27 month. a Auto Sales. 193 8. Saginaw. PE 4-1006. — HEVROLET BEL AIR. NO ey down. Community weocet PE 8-4530. HEVY. 210 V-8 -FOWERGLIDE, very clean. OR 3-9053. ‘55 or okier. 3-7146 after 6 1953 CHEVROLE REPOSSESSION full price, No cash needed. $7 “agrrvocag Mr. Bell, King Auto, | ~0402 "$8 CHEVROLET IMPALA, POWER steering, automatic transmission. Other extras. 4-2257. 35 CHEV. STATION WGN. REAL p!_ EM_3-0236, EM 3-6115. $1950, MArket ABSO’ U OS Harold Turner Ford. A-1 , PE _'5-3588 —FORD DEAL LER— Used Car Shopping Center 54 CHEVROLET Doo: 2 Door $495 ‘Cy’ Owens i 2 — L ecapod Dealer inaw § pe est U5 195i Scenes 1954 DODGE 4 sak EPOSSESSION 288 full price. No cash ig no month. Mr Bell, King A $95. KING AUTO, Ss. Saginaw. _FE_ 6-0402. 151 1 DE SOTO, $95. KING AUTO. 8-0402. 8. Saginaw. FE ale C apts 1947 V4 and Maple 8301 \ \ a ition neater. black , and ASKINS HEV. SALE sedan, Chevroiet 210 4-door heater above average con- is oe Bae hardtop, Pow- and heater, bea tight "bt biue and av new, One = evrolet Bei Air hardtop, & ¢, Powe fy raat, Chevroiet I, Bisce 2-door 7 eo ver’ dius my a Chev Bete eit Beize. Haskins Chev. |: at MIS sao’ Open nites a 8 FE 29131, t. PE 5-4101 |. ‘655 Buick roadmaster, ‘56 Olds 98 convertible ‘65 Volkswagen HOUGHTEN HT & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER © FOREIGN CAR AND SERVI NEW | 528 N. Main, Rochester SALES CE OL 1-9761 |*51 FORD & E Yikes ‘L TRAILER. 1958 FORD. : DOOR, transmission, radio 232 8. Saginaw ; 000 miles. $ $5 FORD 2 Kimball & Sons Sta Opdyke. "§0-'51 FORD 6 & ‘$1 Chev. meter trans $2 FORD. V-8, _lent condition, FE ard W CAR DEALE 3705 — La Keego Harte DR. A-i, & 8 MOTORS. | 1936 Ford, stick 197 8. Johnson. WAGON, _ _EXCEL- AUTOMATIC and heater, white wall tirres- $1695. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY FE 2-013) "63 Be CUSTOMLINE V-8 4 DR 495. FE 4-0249 SEE AT tion. Perry & "50- 22-0367 ‘Don't Gamble BUY WITH eaiEe ae FRO OM YOU GET NEW CAR TRADE: INS AT Eddie Steele FORD . ke Road BGORe $395 full $17 mont PE 8-0402. tee. No Mr. Beil, R EPOSSESSION cash needed. King Auto. A radio, heater, to PEO. Oakland sure see th s one. PLES AUTO — 1954 FORD &2-DOOR very clean custom lined has overdrive, bew tires. Exceptionally nice, Be neariy E 2-2351 —FORD D ad Used Car Shop Btation Sagin FE 5-3588 — $268 full price. No | | $15 month. Mr. Be | E 8-0402 Omar St. 655 FORD RANCH WA ALER— ping Center "53 PLYMOUTH Wagon ‘Cy’ Owens Your Tense PORD Dealer naw 8&t v= _5-4101 1954 F REPOSSESSION cash needed. Il, King Auto. 1940 FORDS, TWO, $35 & $65, 487 - WAGON, V- s. penn ges pant Tas "Bilis Sosdittos” w Slits Es bal Pe Sit Erte Eee aoe wagon, No money fh, PASSENGER GTA: & Saginaw. "oT Ft "ERATE Sit BSa per mo. bail Grea MEF, Turner Bg $1195 | Keego Harbor 2-2529 | 1956 LINCOLN PREMIERE, 4 DR. sedan, full power, $1786. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232.8, Saginaw _ FE 29131 68 LaRK. ORIGI- nal miles. 6 eylinder straight stick, fully equipped. PR’ 4-2183, 1946 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE, with cab Good condition, $405. 1375 Indian lane Rd., between Orion _and Oxford SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine late mode! used cars. JACK COLE, INC. Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysier 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail! Walled Lake MA 4-451) 1954 MERCURY, RADIO AND heater, automatic transmission. $450. ‘Oakland 8382300 1959 MERCURY, 2 DOOR, HARD- top, radio and heater. power steering and power brakes. $2895. _ Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 8S. Saginaw 23-8131 MERCURY 1967 2 DR. WiRDTor, Must sell. Leaving for Japan, _ August. Call MAple 5-: 5-23.88, igs |, MERCURY. "$95. KING AUTO. 115_S. Saginaw, FE 8-0402. Don't Gamble BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FR Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake. Road FE 2-2529 ‘83 MERCURY 2-DR. R&H. OVER- drive. Private. Best Offer. OR 3-4235. “51 MERCURY, BEST OFFER. _ EM _3-0664 59 MERCURY DEMOS Get Our Low Overhead Deal BOB DUSSEAU, INC, Lincoln - Mercury - Edsel GRAND RIVER FARMINGTON $7 OLDS_ CONVERT. SUPER, _ FE 4- 8364. ~~ NICK FLORES AUTO SALES 105..B ald w FE 5-0303 26 ft. Cheit housetrailer for sale. $550 or late model car in trade. HOT ROODERS! OLDS POWERED ‘51 Chev. 49 biock bored. ‘52 heads & intake with new 4 barrel carb. No of] or loose rods.- En- tirely Olds from engine to rear end Car will not run for need of a valve job. All ga 5 work & shifting & ges pedal linkage hooked up. Body & i teteaier need work. Best offer over $40 takes. Call MU_4-5021 after 5. 1951 OLDS, $95. EMG hTo.. 6 Saginaw, FE 8-04 YES ITS TRUE FOR REAL VALUE SEE — HAUPT 195 OLDS. SUPER 88 2 DR. DTO: Birmingham Birmingham (Across from New OLive—1- payments of §27.24 r mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. a, at MI Bae 2 Ee 8d TT ond oy RA- 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. wa bas SS x WHITE AND 1955 FORD, 4 DOOR, RADIO AND . A FLORIDA CAR. peeler. Qutomatic transmission. gae ARE LOOKING FOR $795. SHA ewe HAVE IT! Low DOWN YMENT. usS Dawson Man pies To Choose’ From M15, rer fe worth U 10 MOTORCOMPANY _| staple “gees or MAple $1141 232_8. Saginaw Jr 2-0131 mn nights "57 RANCHWAGO: Economy 6, clean. oy “W. Irt- CLEAN quois. fg ee a ine . ee B, — SELL OR SIRADE 5 ‘69 FORD BTA-| #& F. steering, tionwagon. 9 passenger for older tween 6 and & FE ¢64¢%. car. 8324. a —EE 4 PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Trades 1350 N. Woodward MI 4-1930 ° For That Beautiful Uséd- Car SEE Shelton-Pontiac-Buick — Car Sales) 8133 ape, Ast. 3- 76030. st FORD CONVERTIBLE. GOOD $150 takes it. OR passenger. 232_8. Saginaw 1954 FORD STATION automatic sion, radio and heater. § Russ Dawson. MOTOR COMPANY WAGON, 9 transmis- 795. FE_2-0131 PRIVATE PARTY-EXTRA CLEAN, 1997 Ford custom 300. FOM. R&H. _ $1225. FE 2-0346. Don’ t Gamble CA 2705 Orchard Lake Road Eddie Steele - full Phat no cash needed. we — Bell, King Auto. 1956 PLYMOoTH CUSTOM SUBUR- | GLEAN ban stationwagon, good cond. FE 5-9628 eves. 1957 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR, HARD- top, radio and heater, automatic transmission, $1395, Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232_ 8. Saginaw ‘61 PLYMOUTH STATI Fide & Witow. Runs, but not good. $50 tui price. 197 8. Johnson. as YMOUTH 4 DR. BELVE- dere. Powerflite. R&H WW tire. Exc. cond. Must sell. FE 4-5340. "37 Plymouth, Svy. $1095 “2 dr, VB Engine Very c'ean Larry Jerome ROCHESTER, on DEALER ARDTOP REPOSSESSION ey full price, no cash needed. 46 Ss month. Mr. Bell, King 0402. he LO. 25 USED ode O MONEY y DOWN ; Including '56 Models GO 8A & SERVICE _FE 28394 30 Fo80 Orchard Lk. Rd 36 OLDS, 88, 4 DR., HARDTOP. power brakes, good condition. . $1095. OL 1955 PLYMOUTH it AUTOMATIC trans, Radio & heater, $450, OR __3-4493 i96t i951 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. REA- onable offer, OL 1-6219. Economy Spec Ss TO “ce FORD is oaee ree Keego Harbor FE 2-2529| NANCE NO fae ae. 22 “AU: ‘33. FORD—REALLY NICE CAR.| _BURN OFF SAGINAW. T-Huron — 023 W. Huron, FE | 195i PLYMOUTH. $95. KING 4-2185. Auto., 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 3 PORD, 2 REPOSSESSION NORTH $195 full price. No cash needed. hui, : a Mr. Bell, King ; a FORD og STOMLINE 7 PR cee pore co. : as the _FE 41465. wort i053 | FORD CONVERTIBLE. $335. INTERNATIONAL riva oer » Nadi - ‘arty genta| = YEAR matic tt tssion, Radio. & Discount nia Fee ots | WARRANTY | 1956 Pontiac ion ‘wagon. 4 dr, GIVEN FREE er steerin hydrametic. redio & hester 1988) WITH EVERY.CAR s not i fo, beater and ° , ee en oe 100% - Pe : me oes sises ‘Coverage ; No Exclusions ree power sewing. © 2 ie - _ 91496 | 58 Chev. 4dr. Pull power ..$1795 iobeOles'2 ‘ar. Haran. made | 38 Chev. 3-d00r Ree 1957 Dodge 4 ar. sedan. Automatic | '56. Chev. 2-dr. Pow: 11 PB 999 transm: ‘ heater & oe a ees whitewalls ............ $1596 | '54 Chev. Delray 2-door aes | Chevrolet deluxe 4 dr. wegen. 53 Ford Custom 8, Fordo. . POPET CCE Cree 1 = to Pick From 1088 Olde ‘aa BANK RATES ghee 8 a atan ows a Open. 4:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. sedan vebbhas $195 x q HOMER HIGHT MTRS. | North Chev. tine’ 4 a ‘ood w ve. | Oxford, or, Michie! ars 6-2528) BIRMINGHAM MI. 4-2735 PONTIAC Se" MOTOR SALES SEP Gas ae 1957 BEL w over iO-PONTIAG, 105 RING. AUTO, OLIVER Motor Sales “SHOP SUNDAY” -Buy Monday- : Ne ORCHARD LAKE AVE 2-9101_ Open _Eves. 3) CHEVROLET vert ‘$2 Nash Bation Wen. "48 Pontiac 40 Packard ‘Good running _ others. Also plenty arranged, ECONOMY USED CARS 22 Auburn - pMeghawrs STATION WAG- gy hg 2 _ excellent cond. $1 $1078. 11. 1983 PONTIAC, 4 BOOR. $225 PULL rice. We money os, = 87 mo. ucky A Lene Sagi- naw, PE 4 weenie pan $65 Finance or EM 3-$913 ‘aft: p RSH. RE- cis sooo ye QD. 2-tone blue. 1 wher. mileage. $1495. Pon- tne Auto ‘Brokers, 1260 N. Perry. FE- 4-9100 55 $650. PE 4-1 er 4 - . — t $05, FE 5-3148. 256 Hernbarry Dr [EFTAIN 2 D 63 PONTIAC, REPOSSESSION $195 full price. No cash n ~~ 46 | ae esiee “ur. Bel moe ete at TAC. 6, DR. GOOD ae tion. sis’ rE 23-1201. 33 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN. HYD. Watkins noe R. Toe 7 Ge Seat covers, bar 3 ~'57 BONNEVILLE _ Convertible ~~ Injection. Beauty —a Car RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-28T1 or MY 3-1461 "35 Powtise “gT0. 2 DR. $750. OR 3-165 ‘53 port . SEDAN, STANDARD transmission, power steering, very clean. Pay balance of $189.00. 197 8. Johnson. _ n vere ar — RS + ta. Power & all extras. 4,000 _ miles. 21 aioe ponte REPOSSESSION $295 full price. No cas eeded. tT mont — Mr. Bell. K King Auto. Paul Biyon Blitz Sale Bee Paul yee and get a July Fire Sale De RAM [BLERS AMERICANS METROPOLITANS gf. coming out of his beard. Deal right now and save. R & C Rambler "Sales 8146 Teare Road EM 3-4155 ed Car ese "56 ‘velneouias MY or. -ieo1. "$2 eon SEDAN. - RADIO & ad ERAT ._ A JOTELY MON: DOWN. Assume i Mer Mr. Harold Pereer Ford "6 ° hat $250, Tos "comp. PE 2-440. OLIVER Motor Sales 538 Volkswagen ....$1995 ’58 Buick Spl. .....$2195) , 57. Dodge W ago "$1605 | ’57 Buick Spl. .....$1695 cA Buick C. wagon PAL en eeee 56 Volkswagen .... $1195; - 56 Plymouth ......$ 995 56 Buick Spl. .....$1295 56 Buick 4 dr. sed. $1295} . 56 Pontiac Cl. cpe. $ 850 56 Buick Super ... .$1395 ’56 Buick Spl. ..... .$1295 ’55 Pontiac Cl. cpe. $ 995 ’55 Pontiac Starchf. $ 995 55 Buick Cent. ....$1095 55 Buick 4 dr. spl. $ 895 ’55 Buick Cent. ....$ 995 55 Buick Spl. .....$ 995 55 Olds 88 ........$ 995 55 Olds 2 dr. sed. ..$ 895 55 Buick Spl. ......$ 895 "55 Buick Super ....$ 995 55 Pontiac Starchf. $ 795 55 Buick .........$ 795 "55 Buick 2 dr, sed. $ 795 54 Buick 2 dr. ht. ..$ 5954 54 Buick Cent. ....$ 695 54 Buick Spl. .....$ 595 54 Olds 88 Tae 595 "54 Buick Spl. .....$ 545 34 Olds S/8 oe 595 54 Buick S/ht ....$ 595 54 Buick: Se § 395 53 Pontiac 4 dr. ...$ 145. 53 Olds 4 dr. sed. ..$ 345 53 Cadillac .......$ 395 "46 Jeep & plow ....$ 395 SEE HANK OR GLEN Pontiac's B: in Barons tor ®@ hat full of savings ‘OLIVER. Motor Sales ‘\210 Orchard Lake Ave. Li — bee “—* 7 Jeep 189 37 Jeep FC 170 ... .$1995| sarantec. Huse wae aie Mich. OL 2011 , FINE BIRMINGHAM TRADE-INS SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. 912 8. WOODWARD e STUDEBAKER 3. . Mich, OL 2-7811, WAGON, GLAZIER aon walls, low mileage. OL 1-4861,- IF Quality COUNTS With You COUNT on Us '57 CHRYSLER 4 door Hardtop _— . -$2095 "7 MERCURY Montepey 4 — Sedan, Like new eevee etnevee "57 DODGE 2 or sedan. This car is priced sececcsececedeHlaOe ‘57 PLYMOUTH hat. ww tires. Extre a 7 piNsiOUTHT 4 or sedan. Automatic Trans- *S7 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Convertible. Power & brakes, Deluxe trim Black with red interior. Extre sharp. bi cekd Sp is ws des katee en |e eORD 4 door. White Radio Fordomatie. | $188 56 DODGE Panel, Like new inside & 58 8 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 door, R&H. WW tires. linder’ Standard 1 fieor‘se actual miles. car is to sell. "56 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan. V-8 standard trans- mission. : ieind Canes ctanad le sQeueo 55 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan R&H. WW tires. A Julv special! = "55 DODGE 2 door hardtop. R&H. WW tires. Was $895 no’ “ew ewe ee eevee .$795 55 FORD Station Wagon. 6 5’ acorn Stand- enic special! ! 5 ard transmission, eee ew ee 55 PLYMOUTH 2 door Plaza 6 cylinder. Standard transmission. cece ee cece cece ee QOAS 55 PLYMOUTH 2 door Beautiful 2-tone finish. R&H. WW tires. cae ewaeesa towns ces SOR 54 DODGE Ce ‘2 door, R&H. WW tires. V-8 Automatic transmission pane eer ee 54 DESOTO 3 sont. Black. V-8 Automatic er er ce. 54 CHEVROLET Station W 9 passenger. Full power. R&H. WW tires. 54 MERCURY Station Wagon. 9 passenger. 34 STUDEBAKER © Station Wagon, 6 passenger, 4 +88 ee eee ee "53 PLY MOUT If Club Cou 6 cylinder. Standard transmiss with overdrive. s378 oo ee ne ewe see ee eee "53 DESOTO 2 door sedan Like ew. Just the ear for Mom. ee ee 53. CHEVROLET Good second car, ee ae ID 53 PONTIAC ee '52 PLYMOUTH 23 door 6 cylinder. ox. ones thission. R&H. Clean inside & oe ene Rammler FE 2.9101. Open. Eves. J “TWEN TY-EIGHT ; yi 2 HE PONTIAC PRESS . SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1959 , .e ft _ Y | . . . i Pd . ; : é ; Es i _ Yb Mami, Ariz, doesn’, have a4) : ~ | Anti-Legislation Push many lovely bathing eases a -- LOQdY s e evision rogr CINs - - |’ Hollywood Headlines: on Teamste . i a amed on Teamsters Miami; Fia: But, Miami, Ariz.,| ' { y : xd Bl m is rich in copper mines. . , WASHINGTON (#—~Rep. August : pes eds Programs furnished by ‘ato listed im this column dre subject to change without notice | ] m a nd ,OC ates ts E. Jol n (R-Mich) said yester- . tsecreorm Channel 2.WJBK-TV == Channe. & WWJ-TV = Channel] 7—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV, O | G f E d day that Toamstate Union heibaiale , , , wn Garden o en nag Rage pen a N poder : r in his district into writing him to ] e. % TONIGHT'’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | © and learns name of brains! ; (7) Annie Oakley | (4) Tic Tae Dough. ‘ f . _ iprotest ‘so-called anti-union legis- 6:00 (2) Roy Rogers. | behind dope ring. i. (9) Popeye. (7) Across the Board. By JOE FINNIGAN jof scripts that we've gathered over | ation.” % % (4) Roundup icont.) (7) Wrestling (cont.) 6:30 (2) Twentieth Century ‘'The (9) On Safari. “UPI Hollywood Correspondent {the last eight years,” he said. Johansen called the practice , (7) Frontier Doctor (9) Theater. Drama: Murder) Face of Crime,”’ Part one of!12:3@ (2) Search for Tomorrow. : “The writing bill for the film alone) ,, ition urlder duress’, He said i : ; HOLLYWOOD — Hollywood has ; petition i (9) Popeye. of waitress brings problems! two part series on crime. its| (4) It Could te You fnalty “ “de 4 ieates s $100,000. he will offer an amendment to the ; 4 * 6:30 (2) San Francisco Beat to detective in Wake Up causes and its possible cures. (7) Pantomime Quiz. ite own pr Se pi ocating} “We had one script which showed ec aiene BIR Gombe sath 4 (4) Cross Current. Screaming. (47), Betty (4) Playhouse 30. ; (9) Serial Theater. within sinning distance of Santa Adam and Eve on a desert island acts a criminal offense, . ® (7) Realm of the Wild Crate , _ (7) White Hunter. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. - eae k “~~ and another placing them on a) Creek Republican rep- =: 4 % (9) Swine Easy 11:00 (2) (4) News, Sports, Weath- (9) Movie. “Sunday Punch,” 12:50 (9) News |Anita racetrac aubway,” be said. sade roe Baoan ph epen a aS ar. Dan Dailey, Jean Rogers. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. Producer Al Zugsmith searched) While Z h ordered di resents branch, ' ’ | 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol. ore ; Hey, Je og A Broo ile Zugsmith ordered direc-|"¢ : ‘ | % % . (4) Policewoman ‘ (7) Gray Ghost. 7:00 (2) Lassie. 4) It’s a Great Life. high and low for a location to be|tors, technicians and actors on the/Hillsdale and Kalamazoo counties ‘ e iv) “Teenty-Six Men (9) Theater (cont.) (4) pees “Man of Con-' (7) Music Bingo used as the biblical garden in hisleet peacocks walked around, birds in Southern Michigan. a rinteies esa ag Sovie “ama: elts flict,” Edward Arnold, John (9) Movie production of ‘“‘The Private Lives! ‘9: Gilead Baptist Church 11:20 (4) Movie. Drama: Loretta’ » & : ‘ ; chirped and a baby elephant was % ON % 7:30 (2) Reckoning. Drama: Sal voting. David Niven. “Three; a caged rg ig! j1:30 (2) As The World Turns. of Adam and Eve,” with Mickey brought on for star Fay Spain to} Use a cold water paint to fresh- P j Mine St Erwin. Carol! Blind Mice.”” (38). (1) You Ask or it. (7) Topper. ‘Rooney playing the devil. ‘ride in a scene. : ‘ ‘ ; ints % % rae shad cee aah ie 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater.,7#30 (2) 1 Love Lucy. (4) . Married Joan. Ai thealiy scttioa *% crippling his son in street 11:30:17) Shock Theater. Drama. dians, dancers, magician. (2:39 (2) House Party. cate . mseby Santa Anite. . | Hollywood’s Eden has its prob- Answer te Previous Puzsle fight. Repeat 3rian Donlevy, “Nignt- (9) Movie. “Madame Curie,’’| (4) Court of Human Rela. B@W rua by the state of Califor. _ lems. % % 1h People Ave Bunn mare Walter Pidgeon, Greer Gar- tions. nia as a horticultural develop. | “lt way vaining the fret day we marae: eo 3 ey . 1 0C ap | ment center, > rst day AS ADVERTISED a % (7) Dick Clark. Musical-va SUNDAY MORNING — — aenet ; a Gale Storm. - . came out here,” she said. “Then [s}aig TAI ESS eS ely with Eddie and Betty, 0 3 fl aes 3:00 (2) Big Payoff I've been looking for an Eden ‘everybody got mad because the | SINIAIP IP i ae 7) A IN TT TE % “& Carl Mann, Will Jordan and 1:55) (2) Meditations. — (7) Lawman. a. , (4) Young Dr Malone location for about eight years,”) body m: ikeup came off.” Se weiss inelPulcons 8:00 (2) Religion for Shut-ins 9:00 (2) GE Theater Nora, (7) Beat the Clock. 'Zugsmith said. while directing ac-| : ® ® (9) Favorite Story 8:30 (2) Christophers. Vera Miles. . ; (9) Movie. tion in the lush, green, palm-| Fay, who wears a light fitting | 8:00 (2) Reckoning teont } 8:55 (4) (color). News. (4) (color) Chevy Show. 9:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours. fineed meadow. leotard- -type bathing suit in a IN N (4) (color) Perry Presents (9) Billboard. Wally Cox, Joyce Jameson, (4) From These Roots. | “Lots of people told me t | seene saet Se Hmabere Were mm AlN NIA qa % % Musical variety with Tony9:00 (2) Court of Health. Joe Bushkin, guests. (7) Who Do You Trust? Meret), People told me to use @ concerned that an “accident” DIL elsr iclalt! net 4 Fic tade (4) Church of the Crossroads (7) Colt .45. : 9) Bri soundstage set,”’ the husky ‘‘Zug”’ | mi ht soil the garden. ar My Bennett and the Four Lads. ; ; apy, 1:00 (2) Brighter Day. said. “But no matter what you! igh & atNe ® (7) Jubilee USA. ae. ee ECE UC IN (4) (color) Truth or Conse | aia it would | tylized you’ “Everybody was worried about | ® ® (9) Herald of Truth 9:15- (7) Accent. Saturday,”” Sir Cedric Hard- quences. | Toe? arene my bosom showing through the :30 (2) Wanted—Dez - Alive. 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit. wick. : : | “Everybody has a different lo-| leotards,” th } 8:30 12) Wanted—Dead or Alive - Nes endline lar Acti ; (7) American Bandstand. _ ice for ah ml | ards, e amply endowed Pay Toy: ae) me) 4 TV Western: Randall is accused (4) Frontiers of Faith. deadline for Action 4:13 (2) Secret Storm. ion theory for the real garden! laughed. ‘Adam and Eve certain- MM Oe et Oe oe me of homicide while aiding ut a derstanding Our 10:00 rr a cree 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. ot soap will be avle to know ly never worried when they were Jales and Service “4 ai dasa fre World. . ( oretta Young | Pair where this one is,’’ he added. he garden!” campaign of close friend who a ; os eis (4) County Fair. in the garden! . SEepa seen nenaanny is running for mayor. Fa- oi by ms rani (9) News, Weather. (9) Sherwood Forest. Looking a little incongruous SWEET’S RADIO-TV turing Wayne Morris and 10:00 (2) This Is ve Lite. 10:20 (9) Little Theater. 5:00 (2) Movie. standing in ‘Eden’. .wearing a -. , ; Mary Beth Hughes (4) Cartoon Time 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 4) (color) George Pierrot yachting cap and chomping on a Fine Grease Dumpers Ue = Nn e W W a t = r . (4) Perry Presents ¢cont.} ay cath a Today (4) Arthur Murray. Presents. cigar, Zugsmith revealed plans for at Diner $200 Apiece 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 5 a 17) Jubilee (cont) (9) Sacrec eart. (7) Meet McGraw. (9) Looney Lunes. seeking artistic impressions of the = . SOFTEN ERS (9) Temple Baptist Churcn, 10:15 (9) nim Fare (9) Movie. “dale a 5:30 (7) Mickey Mouse Club garden DETROIT # — Two men who 5.00 ; Bes ss . 10:30 02) Cartoon Frolics. Orson Welles, Joan Pon 5.55 ai Soon ) ‘ a i / ; ba “0 and a he aaa "Wow (7) Command Performance. taine, Margaret O'Brien, an sth “We're going to get a sroup |dumped a drum of grease behind 10 A iaeeaan “or e ay ay. Zz hd = a a ny i F ; _, S rt : * = 4 @ af amazing iow price a flees from scene ‘of crime (9), Christophers Peggy Ann Garner of artists to paint their individual | the =i eee ee on JUST CALL US 8 - and’ Brennex is assigned to 1:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 11:00 (2) (4) News. Weather Argentine Boss Ponders impressions of what they think | ing os on July 13 have been | : @ jos lock at what Lindsa.'s new a tind him pot (4) (color) George Pierrot. (7) Movie. “The Invisible ‘N Chi {/ R (iarden of Eden looked like,” he ined $200, apiece for depositing Co , lete gh Oe Naa te S sreriseltenerolters} ou: py (4) Black Saddle. Western (7) Johns Hopkins. _ Wall.” Jeff Chandler. avy Chief's Resignation said. “Then, we'll compare the oily corey ile ver, ae) mp a a Pa (9) Movie. 11:20 (2) Sports paintings to our site and see if are William S. Samples o yan- r Hired to get an injugction to ay. aa » BUENOS AIRES, Argentina: h io : t Furnace ¢ ni oa " 5 el a ee . cospectors from [1:36 (4) Cartoon Carnival. (4) Movie. Copacabana, there’s any agreement. 'dotte and Louis T. Ralston, a mem- | a . abdaber iced ot aipeaeaet Ss (1) Wrestling Groucho Marx, Carmen Mi. ‘AP)—Embattled President — Ar-| As for the script, Zugsmith told: ‘ber of the Teamsters Unien. | E e S recluse Culhane stumbles ee are randa. turo. Frondizi pondered today) of a myriad of copy that poured! ¢Y Said they had no connec-, Includes: $ | s O "b s direnge stone which SUNDAY ARTERNOO: 11:25 (2) Movie. “The Sky's ‘he whether to accept the resignation acr his deck bare Po tion with picketing of the dining | © CHIMNEY if a a onto strange = stor) a 12:00 (2) (color) Little Lulu. , imit”’ Fred Astaire. Robert across his deck before production! — ; : . orkers | © FURNACE : a a threatens to destroy legend 7) Bowl Limit.” Fred Astaire, of his secretary of the navy, who got underway room by the Restaurant Workers © DUCT WoRK i oe = (7) Bowling. Ryan, Joan Leslie. “ es ~ “ Union but were angry because of’ 4 a ¥ a of famous general Sa ces aie - thes ats fficers refusec “We Apicen Me wide s H v = a) Tweence Welk: 19) Foreign Legronnaire CoAT, GERING quit when naval officers refused . We __ pa . s different ap abusive language by a restaurant | THIS PRICE IN EFFECT UNTIL . a dh a (9) Amazing. Drama two §2:30 (4) Builder's Showcase. MOND: ANING to obey his orders. proaches, stories and treatments employe. AUGUTH 8th ONLY | a a nctiiraphers rave — (9) Mickey Rooney 6:50 (2) Medita’ions Frondizi confirmed iraaay night ; : photographers travel to Mex- ; ane cm Os < se | Work (iuaranteed lying cts reportedly i “oe ee = sii a See : a t is a flying objects reported); 9 see ae Adolfo Estevez, had tendered nis J Offi | G t i : a | a moving over mountains. ’ a ticks Storv. ” Oe eae resignation but declined to say nion icla e 5 i a i i @ 4:30 (2) Have Gun, Travel. West- 1:30 (4) Americans at Work. 3:30 (2) Cartoon Classroon: whether it would be accepted. a ” bad ern: Paladin receives call for (2) Detroit Speaks (2) Br ast Time. The President visited the Navy Cals 0 | a I 7) Breakt 2 . help trom (one woman who (7) Dick Powell 8:13 (2) Captain Kangaroo Ministry building shortly before a a Llaiees —oe to ae 1:45 (4) Michig :n Conservation 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger midnight and met with pave Sone ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) — Frank Be Occlusive fiberelass tank—guaran- yilis ac sera) (June (2) Pusiness in Focus. . $y Mavic cers. who have been demanding W. Jacobs Sr an international | Ea UIE ET Lockhart), who finds herseti 9.99 (4) Movie. ae te Bovie © Clown, for the last month that Estevez vice president of the Brotherh 5d We Do Not Sell or Repair B esolid brass | lve, parts and fit. facing rugged men terrified M (4) (color) Bozo the Clown be fired ‘ = ve oe rotherhoog | Furnaces — sepa ass for Valve, parts and fit- é (2) Movie. . : . ye a 0 ectrica orkers, was sen- . : ; + sais varnetise d s 2 oe of SEEION “ERE (7) David Niven aan ae ot Raley. — tenced to five years in prison and Ocr Specialty is Power Suctior @automatic controls — umed regen- demic. Repeat 30 (7) College News Conference i) SIARE x Friday for i i ee ee Oe Eas es Sone (4) Cimarron City. Western: me (! Op nH ane 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz Ike Plans More Golf i $20,000 Friday for income We Clean Cas — Oil — Coal ae, Decamte 4 aofienes-sister . 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