The Weather U. 8. Weather Barese Forecast Cloudy and warm (Detatis on Page 2) Qe. PONTIAC PRESS . 117th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959—32 PAGES UNITZD PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Area Fatals Push Weekend Toll to 20 in State Bull of Pacific Dies HERO GONE — Fleet Admiral William F. Halsey died of a heart attack yesterday while vacationing at Fisher’s Island, N. Y. Adm. Halsey, 76, gained the nation’s admiration when he chased the Japanese fleet from the Pacific in World War II. Nation Mourns Death (P—President Eisenhower led the nation today in mourning the death of Fleet Adm. William F. (Bull) Halsey. Halsey, 76, died“here Sunday of a heart attack while vacationing. He gained fam e as the admiral who chased Pontiac Preview Slated Thursday 3 Other GM Division Showings of ‘60 Cars to Be Held This Week Pontiac is among four General Motors Divisions previewing their 1960 models at shows this week. The dealer announcement show of the Pontiae Motor Division opens Thursday at Detroit’s Masonic Temple as the auto industry starts its advance showings of 1960 model cars to selected groups. The cars will be shown main- ly to company, dealers and news- mén, Specific details about the new models will be withheld un- til just before the cars go on public : sale. Cadillac will display its cars for 1960 today and Oldsmobile tomor- row. ‘Buicks will also be pre- viewed later this week. , OLDS DATE sET The four divisions will be fol- lowed in. succeeding weeks by Chevrolet, American Motors, Studebaker-Packard, the Chrysler and Ford divisions. The first 1960 models will go o sale in late September al- thpugh only Oldsmobile has an- nounced an official date — Oct. 1. Registrations for the 1959 Pon- tiac during June reached 37,570, ‘giving Pontiac its highest pene- tration of the medium price field for the year, it was announced by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager of Pontiac Motor Divi- sion. * * * One out of every four new cars registered in the medium field during the month of June was @ Pontiac, according to Bridge, giving the Division 27.7 per cent of = middle range market. Enough ls Enough The guinea pig of The Press, Sports Editor Brung Kearns, has called it quits in his sports adventures after meeting his match at John Ivory’s polo field. *the Japanese fleet to its |death in the Pacific in World War II. Eisenhower, who heard the news of Halsey’s death at Gettysburg, Pa., said he had lost a warm per- sonal friend, and the nation one of its “great natural leaders.” “His great personal contribu- tion to the successful campaigns in the Pacific and the exploits of the forces under his command are a brilliant part of American military history,” said Kisen- hower, Only four men have held the title of fleet admiral—a life rank. Halsey’s death leaves Chester W. Nimitz as the only one surviving. At Berkeley, Calif., Nimitz said that Halsey “has left for’ all of us a shining example of courage and service.”’ Secretary of the Navy William B. Franke said in Washington) that Halsey ‘leaves a heritage of | inspiration to those now in the! Navy. _ Another great military figure of| the Pacific war, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, said, ‘‘He was one of our greatest admirals, and his name will always be associated | with our great victory over Ja-| pan.” LOSS TO WORLD Adm, Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, said, ‘‘His pass- ing is a profound loss to the US. Navy, our country, and to the free world.” Halsey was born in Elizabeth, N.J., the son of a ship captain. He was never an _ outstanding scholar, but managed to enter Annapolis, and played fullback on the football team. On graduation in 1904, the yearbook called him “a real old salt.” When Halsey took command ot Navy forces in the South Pacific in 1942, the tide of war was run- ning heavily in favor of Japan. “We had nothing but a shoe- string. We were told to hold on, and we held on—from Guadal- canal to Tokyo,” he said later. “When I had the 3rd Fleet, } had a tremendous steamroller,” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Combes). kek wi wwecsccwans. -“ County News ...........05. 11 Be@iterials. ...- ccc cee ween esl 6 Markets ...........5 Ty Teppeneies 8 25 Obitaaries 22... kece ese e eine 5 Sports ......5-.5:.- tseBees 21-23 Theaters ooo... cc ceeeeeeas. 18 ‘TV & Radio Programs .....31 Wilson, Earl ...:....6.+.00.. "8 > ‘Women’s Pages ..........19-15 ‘lis working on the problem. of Fleet Adm. Halsey FISHERS ISLAND, N.Y. Thinks Russia Has Missile Launching Subs Adm. Burke Suspects Reds Have Ballistics Type of Weapon WASHINGTON (?i—Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, said to- day Russia- probably has submarines able to launch ballistic missiles. | The United States still is only building the first of its submarines which will be able to launch Polaris missiles. are able to fire only the slow, air- breathing missiles or the swift, hight projectory ballistic missiles. He replied: “T think they robably have both.”’ He added that the Russians have been doing a great deal of work in the submarine and mis- sile field. Burke did not say how many ballistic missile launching submarines he thought Russia might have. Until now, U.S. Navy officials had suggested that Soviet sub- missiles. Relatively slow, controlled bombers which can be intercepted by some antiaircraft missiles, capable of intercepting ballistic missiles, though the United States Air-breathing missiles can be fired only from the surface, Burke At a news conference, Burke was, asked if Russian submarines now marines probably were capable of handling only the air-breathing these are essentially unmanned, robot- There is no known counterweapon said in answer to a question. Bal- from submarines hiding well below. Burke said he thought it possible that a Russian submarine sighted and photographed last May near Iceland had missile launching cap- ability. He said it was impossible to determine from photographs whether that submarine was able missile firing ability. Fishing Injury Fatal to Waterford Man A 44-year-old Waterford Town- ship man died this morning of injuries received in a freak fish- ing accident 10 days ago. Thomas Johnson, of 2255 Oxley Hospital, Highland Park. Johnson and a friend, Wood- row Whittington, 1551 Richmond Ave., were fishing at the Al- gonac State Park Aug. 8 when thé sinker on an _ unidentified man’s line hit Johnson in the head. Johnson was rushed to the hos- pital with a fracture skull. He never regained consciousness. to launch missiles from underwater —which would mean a ballistic Dr., died at Detroit | Weather to Stay Hot and Sticky in Pontiac Area the Pontiac area with the low dip- ping to 69 tonight. Considerable cloudiness and scat- Tuesday throughout the Lower Peninsula, the. weatherman , said. The mercury is expected to climb to 87. Today’s southwesterly winds will increase from 12 miles to 15 to 25 miles per hour tonight. Lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today was 70. At 1 p.m. the read- ing was 82. Labor Bills Go to Conference Dem Leaders Promise Legislation Will Be Enacted This Session . From Our News Wires | WASHINGTON — The Senate to- iday sent the House and Senate- passed labor control bills to con- ference with the House after repeated assurances from Demo- cratic leaders that labor legisla- tion would be enacted this session. Republicans did not press their demands to vote on accepting the House measure without a confer- ence, although Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-SD) expressed fear of a deadlock which might result in no bill or passage of the milder Senate bill. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas made the motion te send the bill to conference. It was adopted by voice vote. Warm and humid temperatures) will continue through tomorrow in! tered showers are forecast for| Johnson said he is willing to stay in Washington until Jan. 3, when the 1960 session will convene, i necessary to make sure that a listic missiles can be launched jabor regulation bill is passed. — Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), Johnson explained hé had agreements with all concerned that an effort would be made for a reasonable time to work out a compromise with the House. If this cannot be done, he said, Kennedy will return to the Senate and ask for instructions as to how to proceed. If by some chance he should not do so, other Senators could move to discharge the con- ferees, Johnson noted. Meanwhile in Unity House, Pa., stunned members of the AFL-CIO Executive Council met today to consider their next move in a battle against what they term union- busting labor legislation. News Flash LANSING (?}— Gov. Williams today vetoed a bill to charge a | $2 annual admission fee to state parks. Proceeds were to have been used to retire a five-millien- dollar bond issue for improve- ments to the parks. author of the Senate bill who will head the Senate conferees, backed up Johnson, saying there is going to be a bill this year. over Missouri in the stewardess’ Resting After Ordeal AP Wirephote UNTIMELY ARRIVAL — Suzanne Ector was born 9,000 feet compartment of an airliner, but both mother, Mrs. Hugh Ector, 27, of Argenta, B. C., Canada, and daughter are doing fine after the aerial ordeal. The baby was born 10 days ahead of the expected date of arrival with the stewardess and two passengers acting as midwives. Rocky Won't Commit Self to Timetable ALBANY, . Wi—Goy. Nelson) A. Seeing aii today he ha a) not committed himself to any time-| table for deciding whether to seek ination. * * * He thus denied a report of two early November deadline for his decision. Rockefeller also told a news conference that public opinion polis would not be the only factor in his decision. His chief concern, he said, was whether he could be of real service to the nation — whether he could deal “effectively and constructive- ly” with the critical problems that lie ahead. Rockefeller insisted that he was still not a candidate for the GOP nomination. But he attempted to clarify...his attitude toward the presidential race. * * * The report about the November deadline stemmed from the na- tional governors’ conference in Puerto Rico. Rockefeller said ‘‘polls are a reality of political life but obvi- ously they are only one factor in trying to determine public trends and public reactions.”’ On the Nevember deadline, he said: “If have no timetable.” Rockefeller said he would leave Thursday night for Norway to attend the wedding of his son Estimated at Fire Damage to City Plant $100,000 Damage from a fire which raced through the Allen Electronics Corp. plant, 92 Branch St., Saturday eve- ning was estimated today at close to $100,000. The estimate was made by Charles E. Metz, Pontiac Steven and Anne Marie lasmussen, as a maid in the Rockefeller house- hold. * * Peon ler: 1. Said he certainly had no objec- tions to the forthcoming visit of! Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and had offered his full coopera- tion to the U. S. State Department. 2. Had discussed national scene." fire marshal, who inspected* morning. The two-alarm fire broke out at approximately 5:55 p.m. The first firemen to arrive at the plant quickly turned in another alarm. Thirty firemen — four engine companies and a ladder com- pany—brought the blaze under control within half an hour but did not extinguish the flames for another 242 hours, _ The plant fronts Branch street. | It occupies the block hetween Wes- | son and Houston streets. No one was in the building when the fire started. No one was in- jured, * * manufactures * | The plant ‘vision tubes. Efforts of firemen were hindred tele- the building early this: ‘place like machine guns,” firemen |said. © Assistant Fire Chief Victer Be- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) igram for civil defense. the Republican presidential nom-' weeks ago that he had fixed an’ In caput to other questions; “matters of) mutual interest’? with former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey last week— matters that ‘broadened to the 3. Would discuss with President Eisenhower tomorrow the gover- nors’ conference recommendations regarding a fall-out shelter pro- 3-Car Collision on 15-Mile Kills Troy Woman Waterford Man Loses Life as Truck Plunges Off Indiana Highway A three-car collision claiming the lives of two women, one of them from Troy, pushed Michigan’s weekend accidental death toll to 20 today. Two were drowning victims, | Outside the state, a Waterford Township truck- er died when his truck plunged off an elevated highway in a Chicago suburb. The local victims were: Mrs. Ruth A. Stanbridge, 20, of 4564 Rochester Rd., Troy, a serv- iceman's wife and James D. | Reigle, 28, of 1555 Williams Lake iRd., a driver for a Detroit motor freight company. Also killed in the three-car ae- cident was Mrs. Anna Kujawa, 35, of Detroit. Eight others were injured. . The women were riding in cars driven by their husbands, Fred Stanbridge, 20, and Stanley Ku- | jawa, The aceident occured at 15- Mile road and Van Dyke in Sterl- ing Township at 5:30 p.m. yes- terday. * * The third driver, Jerome Alex, a Norwegian girl who once worked | 42, of 3714 Greenfield Rd., Berkley, \told state police that one of the other two cars was making a left turn athe intersection, but wasn't sure which one because they were practically identical models. Alex was halted in the eastbound lane on 15-Mile road when the two cars slammed into his, police said. Mrs. Stanbridge died of internal injuries and-a brain concussion two hours after the accident in St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clem- ens. Stanbridge. was listed in fair condition teday in Warren Me- morial Hospital. He suffered a broken collarbone, a fractured skull and severe cuts. | Kujawa was in fair condition in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) , By LOUIS DUNN Executive News Editor, Port Huron Times Herald PORT HURON—A 16-block sec- tion of downtown Port Huron along Clair River, once full of shanties and brokén streets, is being transformed into the St. old homes, by breaking glass as the flames ignited the tubes. “They were popping all over tl the | aa THIS IS WHAT PORT HURON DID — Air photo looking northeast toward the St. Clair:river and Canada shows how a 16-block section in downtown Port Huron, once an area of old homes, has been renovated into a Civic Center and modern business section.All of the new public and commercial buildings have been built +> ithe nation. @ Officially called the Fort Street a modern business district under ithe first program of its kind in Redevelopment Program, the un- dertaking is the first slum clear- ance project to be carried out under the Federal Government's Urban Renewal Program with no public housing involved. The section consists of 52 acres just east of the city’s main business street. ‘More than $19,000,000 worth of new buildings, some commercial Pert Heres ‘Times Herald Phete in the last seven years. The new structures are (1) YMCA; (2) Michigan Bell Tele- phone Co. office building; (3) County Jail; ‘County Health Department office building; (6) Wrigley supermarket; Roebuck & Co. store, and (8), Michigan Bell Message Accounting Center. (4) County-City Building; (5) St. Qair (7) Sears, Civic, Business Center Created in Port Huron and some public, have been erected in the area since the project was inaugurated seven years ago. SEARS BUILDS The latest building to open was. a $1,000,000 Sears, Roebuck & Co. store. Nearby are the Michigan Bell Telephone company’s new message accounting center, the County-City Building housing the governments of Port Huron and St. Clair County; the new County ‘Jail, a new YMCA, new County Health Department building, a Michigan Bell office building, and a Wrigley supermarket. The government buildings are situated in the heart of the new section on land earmarked as a Civie Center, which is being financed with municipal funds apart from the federal urban program. Parking lots and paved streets have been constructed by the city as the building projects developed. In addition, plans call for ex- tensive landscaping of boulevards and construction of parks. Merchants hail the undertaking as a boon to the downtown district. They recently took steps to launch a survey of other sections of the downtown district through the Chamber of Commerce, in co-op- eration with the city, to determine what other improvements can be made in the rest of the business district. Under the Urban Redevelop- ment project, the city set up 2 separate department under the direction of a former city com- missioner and retired U. 5S. Navy Captain John R. Hume. It was his job to work with the Federal Housing & Home Finance Agency to co-ordinate the opera- tion under provisions of the slum clearance program enacted by Congress in 1949. x * The am consisted of buying the homes and old buildings in the earmarked area, having them torn down or moved and reselling the cleared land for light commercial, professional or public use. The city met some opposition (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ' i ae , ‘Already Planning 1960 Event AH Youngsters Close Fair Red noses today are evidence er of ‘the 4-H motto, “To Make that hay fever didn’t stop kids the Best Better.” from snoozing on beds of the stuff<.And so more than 2,000 4-H Oakland County,: with a, prize calf or pig. youngsters in Some have sore stomachs after ranging in ages from 10 to 21, The Day in Birmingham find the state's tight financial con- dition reflected in classrooms, in- _| BIRMINGHAM — Opening of; Birmingham schools on Sept. 8 will State Cash Jam to Aftect Classroom Conditions tual of New York field underwrit- ers who attain high standards of production and service of life, ac- consuming bales of cotton candy have begun efforts for the 19th an- formation released by Superintend-| according to Stuart Goldsmith, and carmel covered candy apples. |nual fair in 1960. ent of Schools Dwight B, Ireland) Detroit agency manager. Many are sure to be nursing} pointed out . Approximately a third of Mutual scrapes and bruises from scram- A id | . Enrollment in kindergarten). New York's Field force earns bling after one greased porker|ACC| ents alm through grade 12 will total 12,341, that led them a merry chase over | 1 hil and dale and under « tire () Lives in State To ask any of them whether it (Continued From Page One) an increase of 762 over last Sep- tember's enrollment. The increase is not an unusually high one for the Birmingham Schools, accord- the distinction each year. ' The appointment of J. Kenneth Stiebling of 7319 Briarcliff Knoll Bloomfield Township as director of a i Ireland for R. L. Polk & Co was worth it would be a foolish see Hneniiat. ‘Tict ing to ' purchases for R. L. Po! qeretien. Tee ede a Daal eee! However, due to a shortage of of Detroit has been announced by The revolving rides of the car “+ ot | county -and state school funds, te J oo executive vice pres- = : ; ij anager, nival, the bright lights of the mid- Also injuccd were J-cnetie Pie-, sat cn ier paoe et, pe F ent an — v way, the whistling pipes of the slak, 90. of Detroit avd her caugh.; nie iebli rit Polk printin organ, the colorful pageantry and ter, Christine, 12, who were with, crease in the number of teachers. | Stiebling; with the Pp g the mixed aroma of popcorn, sizz- the Kujawas; A'ex and his wile, ling hot dogs, hay and livestock— Jeanne, 40 and two passcngers in the Oakland County 4-H Club Fair the Alex car, Edith Tarlying, 74, —is still spinning in their heads. jand Margaret Crouden, 69. both of The 18tH’ annual fair ended Sat- 3714 Greenfield Rd., Berkley. | urday after a five-day run. At- An enlisted man in the Navy, tendance was estimated at close Stanbridge was home on leave be- to 20,000: | fore reporting for duty at Norfolk, oe & * Va. The couple had been living in Today the voungsters are pick- Pensacola, Fla., the past year ing straw from their shirts and Where he had been stationed. shaking sawdust from the cuffs of bluejeans, but it is a sure bet they have already revitalized energies for next year: Hundreds of the 4-H’ers have won blue ribbons in a number of competitions ranging from live- stock and gardening to leader. | ship and cooking. Ribbons are framed and hang- ing in their bedrooms and _ tro- phies are sitting on the mantel. Reigle was killed Friday night in Hammond, Ind. when the beer truck he was driving swerved off!~ an elevated section of the Tri- ‘State highway and plunged 35 feet ito the street below. | Reigile was pinned under the | cab. Police said it took 2', hours | | to free the body. Milwaukee to Detroit. The latest Michigan death re- | ported involved a hitch-hiker who, But, somewhere also is a remind- was walking along M-90 about eight; Seek Paving in Waterford Township Board Will miles northeast of Muskegon early’ ‘this morninz. | |, The man was struck so hard by a hit-run driver, sherifi's deputies’ said, that pieces of his were scattered along both sides of the road. | The victim was identified as Franklin J, Welch, 27. of rural Muskegon. Police said one motor- Reigle was hauling the beer from — PETE ‘FELT IT WAS OUR JOB’ — Heroic Pontiac Motor fire pre- vention trio: (from left) Michael P. Keith, Robert D. Geeck, and Thomas H. Bartle was instrumental in preventing serious explo- sion damage and possible loss of life in the Company's Pressed 4 4 superintendent, the point where lene unit similar to the one which ignited. + — —— Nation Mourns Death Pontiac Motor Men of Fleet Adm. Halsey (Continued From Page One) Halsey said. “I could do anything Avert Gas Explosion Among Probers Metal Plant. Keith shows R. B. Gould (far right), Pressed Metal 'I damned pleased, But in those |early days, I was scared to death |all the time. The Japs had every- thing. They could have wiped us | Quick thinking on the part of about it,” Geeck and Bartle re-! iPontiac | . Motor Division’s acting late. ‘“‘We felt it was our job.” ifire chief and heroic action by Keith also heaped praise on city itwo fire prevention employes has fire stations No. 1 and No. 4 which out.” plosion in the company’s pressed * * | metal plant. * joeen credited with averting an ex-/appeared on the scene in less than five minutes. ‘‘Their immediate lisolation of the area could also fire originated on an oxy-acety- Feud Reported Dem and GOP Senators in Bitter Clash Over Reuther Investigation The result is expected to be a boost in the number of pupils in nearly every classroom in the school system. Specifically, 462 teachers will be available where 493 are needed. The difference will be met with larger classes and curtailment of class periods, said Ireland. * * * In the elementary grades, the low average of pupils per class will rise from 23 to 26 and the high average from 33 to 35. A total of 18 elementary classrooms will contain more than one grade, compared to 11 last year. In the higher grades, the number of class periods will be reduced from seven to six, although the length of the school day will re- main unchanged. The shift will serve to make individual class sizes considerably larger. Two children suffered minor in- juries in an automobile accident Sunday at the intersection of Hunt- er boulevard and Maple road. * * * The children, Genieve Shamma, 7, and her brother Merle, 5, were passengers in a car driven by their father, Merle A. Shamma, 37, of Port Clinton, Ohio. Shamma, traveling east on firm since 1951. has been in charge of purchasing and printing produc- tion for the direct mail division. In his new position, he heads a cen- tralized purchasing department for Laos Minister Rushing fo U.N. Russia Tries to Block Move for Aid to Quell Communist Rebellion PARIS (UPI)—Defense Minister in Paris today en route to New York to seek United Nations help against a Communist rebellion in his country. * *® * Russia tried to block the move in advance. Moscow radio charged the United States and Laotian governments were trying to stir up the war ‘under the pretext of setting up a so-called U. N. observers commission.”’ North Vietnamese Communists : . ist reported seeing the hitchhik . | : CHICAGO uw — The Chicago| Maple road, ran through a red | claimed rebel Red forces in Laos Consider Truck Bid, at 3:20 a.m. oo eta te reperiad His daring made the shoestring] The emergency originated as an have saved many Pontiac Motor tyibune says a feud has broken} light at the Hunter boulevard in- | had inflicted “hundreds” of cas- Recreation Budget finding the body at about 3:25 fleet a telling weapon. His motto oxy-acetylene unit ignited during lives,’’ he points out. out between members of the Sen-| tersection and was struck by a | ualties on government troops a.m. was simple—‘‘Hit hard, hit fast!a gas welding operation on pressed | ate Rackets Committee investigat-| car driven by David H. Thomp- | and captured a “vast amount’”’ of Petitions for blacktopping two Waterford Township streets, bids on a new maintenance truck and Other victims over the weekend: Anna Vespa, 21. of Detroit, drowned in Lake Michigan Sunday lafter she slipped from the deck of and hit often.” metal production parts. An in-plant Only a few months after taking two-way radio equipped fire truck, ‘command, he led his forces deep|/operated by Robert D. Geeck, 3070 into the Pacific for a strike at,Hazelmary St., and Thomas H. | "Sitdown Strike ‘ing Walter Reuther and the United Auto Workers. The. paper said the bitter clash broke out during the committee’s son, 27, of Madison Heights. The accident occurred at 9:38 a.m. Genieve suffered a lacerated fin- territory. The Laotian govern- ment claims it has the situation in hand for the moment. various types of permits will be | the Marshall and Gilbert islands,|Bartle, 35 N. Ardmore St., was secret sessions last week in Wash-|5°" and her brother a laceration to But Sananikone said his govern- considered when the Township ® 33-foot cabin cruiser about 200 the first big naval offensive of the immediately dispatched to the lington betwee Sem. Karl Mundt the back of his head. Both were |ment feared ‘‘grave repercussions Board meets tonight. x * * A request for blacktopping 1,300 feet on Miggs street from Sasha- baw to a dead-end and 800 feet on Brambles drive from Rossdale to the end of the street will be pre- sented by Supervisor Elmer John- son, The Board will also discuss the possibility of advertising for bids on a new $10,009 township dump truck to replace the present nine- year-old model. : Authorization for payment of, $3,000 to the Recreation Depart- ment budget and permits for a fireworks display and amusement park and dance club will be part of the weekly meeting agenda, ac- cording to Clerk James Seeterlin. Cold Air Front Doesn't End Hot, Sticky Weather By The Associated Press The nation’s weather pattern showed only minor changes today from the past several days. It was warm and humid in many parts of the eastern half of the country and fairly pleasant in western sections. There was the usual threat of showers in many areas during the afternoon and evening. iyards from Hollend. ' Chris Slocum. 34. of Kalamazoo, ‘drowned Saturcay in B-rtons lake, near Kalamazoo, when the hoat in which he was fishing capsized, Sandra Jean Ros-. 16, of Battle Creek, was killed Sundev on M82 four miles west of Hesperia in a two-car head-on collision, Mrs. Agnes Dick. 68, cf Detroit, was killed Sunday in a two-car collision at a rural intersection in Huron County, southwest of Pigeon. Wilma Rob‘nson. 42. of Detroit, was killed Sunday in a two-car col- ilision on U.S. 12 in Washtenaw Couhty. troit, was killed saturday when struck by a car wh'l> r'ding a bi- cycle in Detroit. John Oliver Lepird Jr.. 20. 0 Sherman Lake, was kil!ed Saturday when he lost contro] of his car and struck a tree trunk on M89 near Battle Creek. ; John Montgomery Randolph, 30, of Manistee, was killed Saturday when his car failed to round a turn and collided head-on with ancther auto in Manisiee Township. William Junior Wa':cn 25. and David Lee Vanderpool, :9, both of Tecumseh. were killed in a two-car collision Sunday a mile west of Cambridge Junction, on U.S. 112 in Lenawee County. Eson Fleming. 31. of Port Huron, was killed Saturday when his mo- torcycle skidded on a road in Kim- ball Township, St. Clair County, = i war. DID OPPOSITE . Repeatedly he scored against Keith, 391 Exmoor St., was sum- scene. | “because we violate all traditional, the V-8 Plant basement. ‘rules of naval warfare. We do the| Informed the acetylene cylinder exact opposite of what they expect was in flames, Keith instructed us to do. Most important, what- Geeck and Bartle to play water ever we do, we do fast.” on the unit’s oxygen cylinder to Finally his forces gained con-| prevent its exploding. Keith then trol of the Pacific and in 1945,|/phoned the Pontiac City Fire De- during a 35-day period, his com-|partment before hurrying to the mand destroyed or damaged 2,804|scene himself. enemy planes, sank or damaged ~ * '148 Japanese combat ships and Another hazard arose as Keith Ronald Lun:thotm,: 1°. of De. | Sank or damaged 1,598 merchant joined Geeck and Bartle. Water, | ships. directed on the oxygen cylinder Historians expressed mixed had quenched the acetylene fire, | views of his role in the battle of enabling gas to escape and form ‘Leyte Gulf, in 1944. Former Prime,eXPlosive conditions inside the Minister Winston Churchill said/Pressed metal plant. Halsey was decoyed into a trap.| But Halsey maintained he was) right. He said he would do exact-| arate sources of explosion, Keith ly the same again, adding, ‘Hell, directed Geeck and Bartle to all's well that ends well.” Push the unit outdoors. As the war ended, Halsey’s 3rd| “They accomplished the task un- fleet was shelling Japanese coast: hesitatingly and without thought al ge and pone wed the aden personal danger,” Keith asserts, eS cureen ee pm Ss Gn hig removing a serious threat to the : as signed On Als lives of coworkers and potential flagship, the battleship Missouri.' destruction of vital machinery. He went on inactive status in 1947. “We didn't have time to think * * * Se With the escaping gas and hot oxygen cylinder posing two sep- | Later he served as a director ‘ations. |and officer of several corpor- | He leaves hi id Burglars Enter pave s widow, | William F.. Halsey I, ‘nd. Market by Roof, superior enemy forces. “‘We get) moned to deliver instructions — |away with it,” he once explained,| from the radio base station in | Irks Broomfield Wants to End Hassle Over Confirmation of Pontiac Postmaster Acting fire chief Michael P. | An end to a political ‘‘sitdown 'strike” in the confirmation of ‘‘act- .ing’’ Pontiac postmaster Robert C. Miller was sought today by Con- igressman William S. Broomfield i (R-Oakland County). Broomfield said that Senator Pat- rick V. McNamara, a Democrat, has ‘‘stopped cold’’ all attempts o win Senate confirmation for \Miller, “who has been doing an excellent job for the people of Pon- |tiaec despite very trying circum- stances,’ Broomfield said, An aide of McNamara said last week that Congress might ad- journ before the senator acts on Miller’s confirmation, Miller finds himself caught in the middle of a political squabble between McNamara and Postmas- ter General Arthur E. Summer- ‘field. | * * * Republicans contend that Mc- 'Namara is holding up confirma- tion of Miller and other GOP nony inated postmasters hoping Demo- crats can make nominations of their own should they capture.the White House and administration in next year’s presidential election. (RSD) and Sen. John McClellan ;(D-Ark) chairman. | It concerned Mundt's charge, the Tribune said, that Sen. Carl Curtis (R-Neb), is being ‘‘cen-) jsored’’ and harassed in his efforts ito present evidence against ‘Reuther’s union. treated at William Beaumont Hos- pital, Royal Oak and released. No ticket was issued as Thomp- son refused to sign a complaint. Bernard V. Cole of 19063 Coral Gables Dr., Birmingham, local field representative for Mutual of New York Insurance Co., has qual- | In a dispatch from Washington and based on what it says are excerpts from the record, the Tribune said Mundt appeared last Tuesday with witnesses excluded, with a letter of complaint from Curtis. “I shall not come to any more meetings,” it read, ‘and con- tinue to be insulted, censored and have my honesty challenged. “Since I submitted evidence in executive (closed) session, de- imands have been made that staff members inspect and. censor my work. Demands have been made by other senators that I submit my material to them. “Witnesses have been incon- venienced and harassed by de- lays.” | Reuther has labeled the closed- ‘door sessions a star chamber, a \reference to the ancient court which under English law could and oftén did act on mere rumor. The word has come to mean any secret and irresponsible tribunal. Republicans have accused Dem- ocrats of attempting to prevent a full-scale investigation of Reuther ified for the firm's National Field Club. Membership is awarded to Mu- Queen May Ask Ike to Serve as Godfather LONDON (UPI)—Queen Eliza- beth may ask President Eisen- hower to serve as godfather for her third child expected early next year, the Sunday Pictorial said yesterday. The paper said “it is thought”’ that the invitation may be made during the President's visit to the Queen at Balmoral, Scotiand, at the end of the month. The Pictorial said the invita- tion would be a “wonderful gesture to Anglo-American rela- tionships and also would be an honor to an old friend.” Press Agent Preaches from the Communist rebellion. “For that reason we have asked the United Nations to send neutral observers to the scene,”’ he said. * * * He said the Communist Pathet Leo party had ‘‘from the beginning of its existence received directives and political and moral support from outside—and now even help in the way of men and materials."’ Sananikone denied Communist charges that Laos had agreed to the establishment of U.S. mili- tary bases in his country. Moscow radio said the United : States had no proof for its charges that. Communist North Viet Nam and Communist China were stirring up the war in Laos. “It can be said quite definitely this statement was intended to mask the United States’ own inter- ference in that little Asian state,” it said. Says Fire Damage About $100,000 (Continued From Page One) damer ordered the firemen to stay back from the plant as glass splinters flew through the area. The fire’s cause has not been de- termined. According to Metz, the fire started in a small, centrally- oe -* | Broomfield said McNamara has is positi -|but Never Practices ! used . A weak cold front moved east-|2"4 overturned. . . daughter, Mrs. Preston L. | St ea ] $3 033 failed to act on 41 nominations for ee ae cece onan in Mich sae cenitatien ‘0 test lee ward from the Pacific Northwest; Joseph King, 23, of Richmond, | Spruance. | , postmaster in Michigan. sans po ‘ ASBURY PARK, N.J. w—George : into the upper Great Lakes region, dropping temperatures into the mid 50s and lower 60s in the Da- kotas. Readings also dropped into was killed Saturday when his car went out of control and hit a cul- vert off U.S. 25, three miles west of Richmond. the 50s near Lake uperior. But in other areas east of the Nicholas S‘offel, 70. ef Roval Oak, was killed in a flaming } j Burglars who broke into the Per- ry Friendly Market, 1220 N. Perry St., stole approximately $3,033 from the store safe, it was reported to Pontiac Police Sunday. Birmingham Pilot OK After Cornfield Landing Birmingham _ businessman-pilot, Rockies it was warm and humid: three-car crash Ffiday n'zht in with temperatures in the 70s and, Royal Oak. 80s. In the West, fair weather | William T. Stah!. 82. of Battle John L. Thoms of 991 Fairfax Rd..,' walked away unhurt yesterday from an emergency landing of his The burglars apparently entered ‘the building by cutting a hole in the roof, and seasonable temperatures Pre- Creek, was struck by a car Sat- vailed. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Berean R PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cons cloudiness, warm and humid with tered owers tenight and temerrew. Winds southwesterly, increasing te 15 te miles per heer in afterneen. High today 84 te 90, low tenight 66 te 72%. High T ay 84 te 90, lew Tuesday night 64 te 70. rt erable seat- Teday in Pontiac oe temperature preceding 8 am. é At 8 am.: Wind velocity 12 mph. Direction: Bouthwesterly. Sun sets Monday at 7:31 p.m Sun rises Tuesday at §:42 a.m. Moon sets Monday at 6°50 p.m Moon rises Tuesday at 4:40 a.m. am, Downtown Temperateres == Rapids intersection. isters of Latin America and the|ganization of American States employes themselves. aoe 700 1PM United States argue out fina) de- temporary powers to study ‘‘meth- Bete LE OM csessene: " Fire at Pontiac Home tails of a compromise plan. tojods and procedures to prevent! em BI ae calm things down in the Car-|activities originating abroad de-|Pool for Purple People (Continued From Page One) | of the project when completed ; Eventually, the area will be a SRNday in Ponting amed on Wiring Short |ipbean, 2% signed to overthrow constituted) w ,rep109 Iowa (UPI) — |from landowners. It was able tol Will be — with the bond a to the southern half of Lowest tempersture 202.000.0030) A fire Saturday night caused tro's impact onl Clear, blue water is what every- [buy 7 per cent of the property| fo'tace inctuden the eauount paid | dewntows bride iter an our mpe ; 4) The younger Castro's impact on ’~ * ference includes the amount paid | downtown bridge over the Black Mean temperature... 8... 76 $400 damages to the home of Bill|the foreign ministers’ talks—now one wants for swiming; but there |through negotiations, but had to by private concerns for land | river, which flows at the south —_— Ratcliff, 252 Rapid St. in their sixth day—was likely to|, 22¢ im is to prevent such| was too much of a good thing [resort to "| purchased for storé development. | end ot the development into the Mighest Comeeet age tm Featine =| Firemen reported the blaze was] he light, It was not even certain|‘ings as the invasion of Panama) here yesterday. Water in one of lings to obtain the remaining 2 St. Clair river. Lowest temperature... s......... 38 | started by a short in the iring ’ last April by about 100 men, most-| the town’s pools turned purple. cent Six replatted parcels of land have} ~ * , Mean temperature ......-......--.. 69.5 “bs w he would appear before the con-)) "Qi. i t yo per Cem. al been sold and either} When leted, the de- Weather Partly cloudy of the one-story, frame home. . ference. However, it was under- A a at i Cue ee od Authorities believed a prankster CONSTRUCT SEWERS h stn validinn have t comp , new e Shei ead Lowen Virennishes No one was injured. stood in Havana that’ he caragua irom a Rica and tossed dye into the water, The \had new ings erected on them ‘velopment will be a shoppers’ par. This Date in 87 Years 86 in 1990 48 in 1879 urday and injured fatally while crossing U.S. 27 at Mullett Lake, eight miles south of Cheboygan. | Ronnie Bischooff, 5, of Ottawa Lake, was killed Saturday on M51 near his home when he ran out from behind a parked truck and was hit by a passing car. | Donald E, Edwards. 26, of Ann | Arbor, was killed Friday night when his car ran off a road eight ‘miles southeast of Ann Arbor and smashed into a tree. | |_ Mrs. Mildred O. Debries, 49. of Grand Rapids, was killed Saturday ‘in a two-car collision at a Grand’ light plane in a cornfield three! Police said the burglary was and a half miles east of Manton. discovered Sunday morning by State Police said Thoms, an. en- gineer with the Ford Motor Co., was alone in the craft which suf- fered minor propellor damage. Ralph Purtas, owner of the mar- ket. , Among the stolen money, he told police, was $199 in silver dollars. Raul Castro Heading for Latin Ministers Contfab & The key resolution would give the already existing Inter-Amer- ican Peace Committee of the Or- SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Fidel Castro’s brother Raul flies into Santiago today as the foreign min- McNamara’s aide, Robert Per- rin, denied any political slow-down in the confirmations. He said Mil- ler’s and other cages are being investigated. Broomfield said he would be ' happy to “remove Miller from _ his post if he has committed some crime or if he has failed to | carry out his duties.” Broomfield $142,000 Disappears En Route to New York Zuckerman steadfastly refuses to practice what he preaches. For the past 27 yéars he has been the press agent trumpeting LIBERTY, N. Y. )—A ship- reported missing today, Joseph Hersch, president of the Sullivan County National Bank ment of $142,000 in cash was | of Liberty, said the money was turned over to the post office on Aug. 6 for shipment to a federal reserve bank in New York City. A pouch containing the money and other registered mail was nominated Miller. “If Senator McNamara has some information about the operation of the Pontiac Post Office which I don't have, then it is in the public interest to turn it over to me or the Post Office Department for proper action,’’ Broomfield said. “But quite frankly, I don't be- lieve that Senator McNamara has any such information, and that he is simply playing his own brand of politics,’ he said. in Hoboken, N. J., Hersch said. The bank president said postal inspectors began an immediate investigation, ithe praises of this famous beach iresort. Yet he has never gone swim- ' ming here., “I'm too busy on the job,”’ he says. ‘‘The only time I can go swimming is when I'm vacation- ting down in Miami.” 10 Bullfighters Gored MADRID (UPI) — Spanish kill- er bulls sent ten bullfighters to hospitals in Madrid, Valencia, Al- geciras and Bilbao yesterday. The new gorings brought to 25 the number of bullfighters in- jured in the past three weeks. Charles Eilander, 28 Wenonah Dr., said the plant superintendent was the last person to leave the building Saturday. The superin- tendent locked the plant doors at about 3 p.m., Eilander told Fire Department officials. “It’s a miracle that no one was injured,” Bodamer com- mented, The heat of the blaze caused win- dow breakage in an apartment house across the street from the plant, firemen said. * * * The factory section of the build- ing was almost completely gutted, Metz reported. A fire wall between the factory and the administrative offices was credited with preserving most of the firm's records from damage. Perrin said the senator was studying some opposition to Mil- ‘ler’s appointment among postal was bringing documents purporting to link the Dominican Republic's Honduras, the Dominican cam- paign against Castro and Castro's pool will be reopened tomorrow. The federal government was committed to finance two-thirds of Port Huron Clearing Slum Area all six divisions of the Polk firm. . Ngon Sananikone of Laos arrived ‘ or are slated for new buildings. Six additional parcels remain to} " \ i 4 Something Fishy Here against Trujillo. * * the cost and the city the remain-|be sold. One has been earmarked dictator, Generalissimo Rafael Ben-Gurion to Rest ing one-third. The city’s share,'for a new Catholic ‘League home Sharp x % POINT PLEASANT, N. J. $| Ment she said “I guess I should | say I like fish but I just don't ¢, and | won't eat it. The only }2| time I.wen fishing I fell into 3 Silver Lake, trying to make a 1g cast.” ; ees | e Trujillo, with the anti-Castro con- while hammeéred out agreenient on a set of resolutions being pre- sented to the conference's general committee, It was expected they would be signed at a fina] con- ference session Tuesday, 4 8 meet demands by Cuba and Vene- zuela for emphasis on strict ob- servance of human rights and rep- resentative democracy and eco- nomic help for. underdeveloped nations, “a dered him to rest for at least a week even though a checkup showed the 74-year-old Israeli leader was in good condition. He ¢ . however, wag not to be paid in left for an undisclosed: destina- |parks. tion. 9°77 | 77, —Susan Millstein, 19, was named | spiracy the Cuban regime says it) The resolution balances this fire) JERUSALEM (UPI) — Pre- for working girls, Business firms a j}, Miss Seafood Princess Saturday. |uncovered last week. . prevention agency urged by the| mier David Ben-Gurion's doc- |cash, but was to be provided have expressed interest in the oth- Fe we 7 In her first .public pronounce- | The foreign ministers mean-|United States with provisions to, tors said today they have or- construction of sewers, ers. : of the ~s og (Cpe . Romney Urges Temporary Tax AMC Chief Suggests Sales, Business Levies for Short Period DETROIT (—George Romney, president of American Motors Corps., has suggested a temporary solution to the state’s financial crisis pending ‘‘an objective study of the problem and an expression by citizens of their informed viewpoints.” The industrialist made the sug- gestion in a letter to state Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit, Democratic House leader. * * * He proposed an increase in the state sales tax combined with either an increase in the busi- ness activities tax or a: tax on profits. But, he added, the new taxes should be levied on a temporary basis only until Dec. 31, 1960 or June 30, 1961. “This,” Romney said, ‘‘would give the citizens of our state time to inform themselves adequately prior to expressing their views on the basic causes of our tax needs as well as the method of meeting them in the 1960 fall elections.” * * * Romney emphasized he spoke as a private citizen “‘not as the rep- resentative of a company or a group.”’ His letter was in answer to an inquiry by Kowalski on the state tax problem. Romney blamed both Republi- cans and Democrats for the fi- nancial muddle. “Neither party can escape re- “sponsibility for the problems and financial obligations that develop- ed during the past decade,’’ he said, ‘‘Neither can business nor the unions escape the responsibil- ity.” Requests for Gl Home Loans Drop , WASHINGTON (® — Appraisal requests for proposed new con- struction under the GI home loan program dropped 4.1 per cent in July. They numbered 26,050 com- pared with 27,164 in June. These requests are regarded as an indicator of future home build- ing activity. On the other hand, appraisal requests for existing units went up 2212 per cent during July, to 9,876 from 8,059 in June. The to- tal was the highest in any month since October 1958, when there were 10,751. Activity in both categories was! fk below that in July last year. In’ that month requests for proposed) & units numbered 28,510 and for ex-| F isting units they were 14,629. Health Officials Probe Food Poisoning of 800 ELKHART, Ind. which felled about 800 persons at a Miles Laboratories Co. picnic at Angola, Ind., during the weekend. |. The best explanation given thus| :: far was that the persons- were); stricken due to eating food that|% had been stored in a truck left); standing in a hot sun all morning. 9,000 See Blessing of 55-Foot Crucifix INDIAN RIVER — About 9,000 persons witnessed the blessing of the 55-foot crucifix at Indian River Catholic shrine yesterday by Bish- op Allen J. Babcock of Grand Rap- ids. Rain cut into the attendance which observers earlier had esti- mated would reach 15,000. New ow Shipcient’ Aenvasi IMPORTED “St. Moritz” Binoculars ibied ame a Compare Prices Anywhere 7x35 Ind. Focus 16” ‘ —— Bi all all- —— use) fousing. ‘Price includes ei Vier : 7x35 Center Focus $44.95 1 5” List Regular 2 uality, & brated ad sajusiment. prism | lane: a es. Regular $39.95 ie Ce Eregie sion $7.50 Leather CASE 400} } —with purchase of any mt |Life on Family (UPI)—Health| © officials are trying to determine |~ the cause of acute food pcisoning | *. Group to Study Effects of Shelter PLAINSBORO, N.J. (UPI) — In- formation obtained by a family that spent 14 days secluded in a bathroom-sized atomic ‘“‘fall-out’’ shelter will be studied by a Prince- ton University research team studying fall-out survival. Thomas A. Powner and his wife, Madelin, both 31, emerged with their three children Friday from the shelter in the basement of Eno Hall on the Princeton University campus, it was oeeueey yester- day. They had served as guinea pigs for the office of civilian defense in a project to study fall-out sur- vival. i J Powner, a manual training teach-, , er at the Hightstown, N.J. High School, is to confer on the experi- ment with Dr, Jack A. Vernon, an associate professor of psychology) for the Princeton University re- search team studying fall-out sur- vival. alsq sus Both we Officer Howard Christian, 39, Man, Tot Hurt in Orion Crash Hit by Police Car on Emergency Run; Says He Didn't See Officer LAKE ORION — A 62-year-old Royal Oak man and his grandson were injured yesterday when the man drove his car into the path! of the Lake Orion police car on an emergency run at the inter- section of Flint street and M24. Charles Kreiner of 214 W. Hous- tonia St., suffered a broken left proved a arm and several broken ribs. His tg Flint, grandson, William G. ined minor injuries.' taken to Pontiac General Hospital where the boy was treated and released. grandfather is listed in fair con- dition today, hospital authorities said. " THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 17, 1959 - .|dight avoid hitting it. the light was in his * * the accident. said he was ahswering an emer- gency call and had the red blinker and siren on. As he ap- proached the main _ intersection, Kreiner’s car pulled out in front of hom, he said, and he could not Kreiner told police he did not see or hear the police car, and favor. * ~The police car was a total wreck, and the damage to Kreiner’s car amounted to about $800. Officer Chistian was also shaken up in Kreiner Jr.,! 'Y jin the wind, His. * x ill effects. “‘shocking”’ a boxer dog. The dog's owner had fastened him to a television tower guy wire | with a chain, As the tower swayed | it shorted against a. live wire, giving Flint a jolt each time it made contact. Windstorm Gave Dog Shocking Experience CARMI, Ill. (UPI)—A windstorm, experience * | He broke away and suffered no Mrs. Powner, a blue-eyed blonde, said it was a ‘‘wonderful’’ relief to be away from the bathroom-sized shelter, 8 by 9 feet and.8 feet high. The Powers adn their children, Scott, 5, Tory, 3, and Hilary, 2, live in a seven-room renovated farm- house. Cloudy Skies Halt Battle of ‘Eyeballs’ FRASER (UPI)—Cloudy skies to day halted the ‘‘eyeball’’ battle be- tween company and union in the strike against the Cross Company. Last week, the company, manu- facturers of production machinery, |E hired a private detective to use binoculars and telescopic camera to record any evidence of illegal |@ picketing. The detective stood atop the plant. United Auto Workers Local 155 retaliated by stationing q man near the main gates with two large mirrors. The union man used the mirrors to flash the sun’s rays into the detectives binoculars and camera. The company promptly bought the detective sun glasses and cam- era filters. WHISK -0’-WAY Your Boy. or Girl Can Become the SMARTEST CHILD IN SCHOOL a LASHI FLASH FFEASHI CARDS: CARDS CARDS Sh ings. With “Milton Bradley” FLASH CARDS Scientific Teaching Sets $1.00 List SIMMS PRICE— Teaches alphab tidn . . . multipl subtraction .. 2 Simm Toy DEPT. 78 It's educational! It’s fun! et... addi- ication... etc. the easy way. Get yours now at sav-_ ye Made to Sell at $12.95—SIMMS PRICE ©@ HELMET © Shoulder PADS @ JERSEY © Padded PANTS Rugged quality for active, young players. ALL FOR ONLY— $1 Practice Balls 78c $3 Footballs. . $2.29 $7 Wilson Balls ..... $4.88 —~ Helmets { face Guards. . .$1.49 —2nad Floor . $1.39 to $4.88 Shoulder Pads $1.88 Pe ) Imm J BROTHERS Red or blue—white trim. - FOOTBALL Needs Under-Priced = “Remove Lint and Dog Hairs From Clothes and Home New electrostatic WHISK- BROOM attracts and picks- = up lint from clothing, suede | shoes, hats, etc. . . . wor like magic on animal hairs ; on upholstery, furniture, etc. § See it demon- 59° 4 strated. Regular | DRUG DEPT. —Main Floor | 63c value at Simms Eh Ag Rhee ee ©00000080808000000008000080680 sasscaccecauccceeececocccees peeoooooooes It’s Time for Practice! HUNTING ‘SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE Genuine “REMINGTON” Blue Rocks $3.50 List 2” Carton of 135 Targets “WESTERN” ot “REMINGTON” Hand Traps Av ©000000000080 Your Choice Famous “WESTERN” X-Pert or “REMINGTON” ‘ Target Shells To $2.80 List 2” Choice of 12, 16 or 20 Gauge @ SPORTS DEPT. —2nd Flew Sesvececeeeasssssesoost 90000000 30000000000000000000000009000000000000000000000000000000002000000000000000000000000% \ . .: * BASIC UNIT (10x24x32 Inch) Regular $8.95 List— All metal shelves with tubular steel frame. Use for bookshelves, hobby or trophy display, room divider: (Blight irreg 7.95 List—ADD-ON : Unit 5.95 List—CORNER Section HOUSEWARES with Color etc. jars). Buy single units or several. 8 8 ee ee wm BRASS FINISH 3 WASTE BASKETS Ma Heavy brass finish, em- ae bossed designs for home and office . use. with color trim. Decorative and Useful ADD-ON Style SECTIONAL SHELVING Accents Some Pays for Itself the First Time You Use It! BISSELL Rug Cleaner $8.95 List . SIMMS PRICE— Save dry-cleaning cost. Get professional results this new effortless way. Just glide applicator to apply fast-action cleaning fluid and vacuum. 98 North Saginaw Si. JIMM: ql! RUBBERMAID—Ist 15x15 inch. Rub- ber coated. Silverware rack. While 87 last— Dish Drai ROTHERS § Quality iner $1.59 LIST—Green Only 53 jnatural lestablish a joint committee on re-| ‘sources and conservation in Con-| i Los Angeles is geographically || _ Hart Jointly Sponsors ae thee, Nese | Resource Advice Bill | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen.) Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) and 24) other senators today jointly spon-) sored a bill to give the nation a_ comprehensive picture of our resources \and furnish | periodic advice on how to conserve | and develop them. ‘ | The bill would establish a coun- cil of resources and conservation | Simms Tonite & Tues. | Hardware Specials advisers in the executive office of | the President. It would also} gress. Although: snow appears while, polarized light brings out many ifferent colors in snow crystals. 6-FOOT “TALL 5 SHELF Steel Shelving Reg. 7 77 $10.95 Value Each shelf is 12-inch deep. and 36-inch wide. Can be used in base- ment, garage, home or stores. ri ORIGINAL = CARCOLOR! Weather- Proot && Wrought Iron Finish tM MATCHES COLOR OF CONTENTS —2nd Floor " lelalllallaladlaleledaladalde TTirtiitititiiiii L m For Young “GRIDDERS'’—5 to 13 Years Old 5 7 Jr. 4-Pc. Football Sets : » TOUCH-UP SPRAY \Car Couor menue « ENAMEL ’) RANCH or COLONIAL Mail Boxes 2» Choice of two styles—as pictured. Oven baked finish, full piano Tris 24 kt. gold plate emblem. 2 X 3-inch or 12x 3x 10-inch es Reg. $3.95 Value MATCHES ORIGINAL CAR & Decker ; Electric Drill 12" 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor $18.95 Value 2000 rpms drill with drill chuck 100 USES FOR HOME, AUTO, SHOP Easiest, most economical way of touching up car bodies. Just spray on, no brushing, no mixing. Matches original car color instantly. And Car Color is great for 1001 jobs around your home, ns : 49. shop. $1.69 Size SIMMS 8: Pressure Can AUTO NEEDS —2nd Floor) ececccccocoesocoeeseser BASEMENT SPECIALS! Simms 7 SIMMS PAINT Dept. Specials Tonite & Tues. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS “E-Z FLOW” WHITE Outside BOYS NYLON Reinforced Non-Stretch Neck T-SHIRTS 3 For $]00 Long wearing quality. White only. Medium size only at this price! Choice of latex, semi-gloss, or flat wall, White only. BOYS’ KNIT BRIEFS Elastic Waist FT bhciieee 3 prs. | li f Finest cotton- ; 2 knit. Complete Ls size ranges. BOYS’ SOCKS Values nee SUM to 39c ° pZBattleship grey only. ‘ “BUNGALOW” White Outside Ey | 4: gy: Stripe de- signs in all colo © s: Elastic tops. GALLON Full Quarts Turpentine Pure spirits of gum turpentine for thin- mM ning paints, rica | brushes, etc. Limit . quarts per person, ‘Full 9x12 Foot Size Plastic Drop Cloth Reg. $1.00 “CANNON” Ist Quality Muslin SHEETS Our $2.19 $] 54 ¢ Value TWIN sizes—72x108'"'—fitted or flat. Protects Pinest muslin. aueeeceescuensecatetde cocccecs’esesabsebeGseseeesecessseeveceesceeetececseses e : Washable CRINKLE CREPE § : ¢ FULL BEDSPREADS : een nee : H GLOSS i j | 82. 49 Value @ ENAMEL ° 66 3: Reg. $5.95 . ° . °, Value : ; TTS , 5 No-iron erg 44 Ribs fe Stripe design @ . ie in choice of @ °: Mie Bee colors. : sees GALLON ~ ? : 4 White an d ° ’ 4 . colors i$ SIMMS. : JIMM) un 2 4 ed BROTHERS . DOMESTCS —Basement SE 08 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor | Boccccccccccovecovvooes. ' neue — a Ve No Shopping Trip Downtown ls Complete Without A Visit to SIMMS More bargains under one roof than in any other single store in town! 4: eed Gg Caso \ ign, © > ot , hee “OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. Extra store hours plus extra values to make shopping worthwhile. eas aN Seldom do” you find such su- perior quality priced so low. . even at SIMMS. Buy for yourself and gift-giving. SAVE PLENTY. Tell Your Friends About These Bargains MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT FIRST QUALITY “(LENERTS’ Crib Sheets @ Waterproof @ Washable @ Comfortable @ Odorless GUARANTEE MyuNEY SAVERS Original: to $3.95 Values -—Your Choice— GROUP No. 1 o)' ae Includes 18x27 and 36x27 inch sizes. .Quilted rubber “Sturdi-Flex” and ‘’Dri- Downe’’ qualities. GROUP No. 2 97 Two sizes —~ 27x36 and 36x54 in. Quilted rubber and ‘’Sturdi- Flex'’ brand in pink and white, Your Choice POOOOHOSOOHHOHOOHHSHHSHHSHOSHOHOHOHSOSOOHOEEES Famous “Toddle Tyke” Nylonized Tricot CHILDREN’S LADIES’ PANTIES punt Play Suits se ce y59 295 eo ° Values (4 for $1) tee, se (2 for $3) \¥ Waite, panels tones. Pants with — ie * . Hiastic waist or shirt ps. Sy. ww, & legs. Sizes a“ Sizes to 3. ‘ , 7% to ececceseseooeeeeeeeees eocgccece SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES’ COTTON (2 for $3.50) “ROCK-A-BYE” Folding Prints, stripes and /A\ 2 checks. Washable and 4 B b B s colorfast. a y uggies All Sizes 12 te 20 Original 88 38 to 44. 512.95 14% te 24% Seller Shert sleeves, Steel frame, wire wheels, genves belted, button bed & top. Folds when not fronts. Always Compare Prices at SIMMS! School Gym Shoes Sizes 7 to 12 Youth Sizes & 12% to6 612 to 12 p98 29 © Endicott-Johnson © Lace-to-Toe Style Rubber cushion soles, bal- anced support, heavy canvas uppers. BOYS’ to 18 Young Men’s Khaki “LEVI” Wash Cinch-Back Pants Pants $2.95 Value $3.95 Value 1" 2” Sizes 6 to 18. Wash- Sizes 28 to 33. —e Wash & wear. eoeccccceseeesee able. Zipper fly. 0000000000000000000800008 Long-Sleeve FALL Styles Boy’s Sport Shirts 974 $2 Quaiity Sizes Sanforized broadcloth in plaids and = Good selection.. ivy-style stripes, 98 Notth Saginaw 1934 Since . a ee FOUR fo s THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 Clues May Locate Ss" 2" rae ste“"= Conators to Ask {Wikita Assured GOP to Settle ) Crash of Fentonites "as ‘mrs, of Big Crowds |” ‘aheaet aks b) scroye or nyc iir™ = = ™ TKS Steel Facts | During visit Ticket Dispute \ hes rand @ bucket seat yesterday, con- | One reason science would like) Want~ Mitchell Report my po pee “Premier. ‘Nikita ‘LA. Mayor ‘Positive’ | ) ¢ KC ) A ‘sidered by state police as possible) ; : , veltes in. the* disappearance of Oe aout ie ed wek| Known to Draw Public United gates he aleaty ig us| 1960 Convention Will| ee be riday ‘ites ranging in size from mar-| Opinion Into Dispute (sured of a crowd. . Be Held There {obec bles to tangerines have been Baoring Reticlgs cage * State police found the black can- found in Texas, Georgia, Czech- _ Ss. re Khru arrives ‘yap thee yesterday, believed to|oslavakia and Australia, among! senaters were looking to the White ti® country, 150 newsmen and) LOS ANGELES (AP) — Demo- + have possibly been worn by a/ other places. The speculation i8|touse for help in settling the ne- photographers already have told|cratic National Chairman Paul ‘ passenger on the plane missing on| that they might be hardened bits/tionwide steel strike as joint nego State Department they want/Butler today was expected to, an- 2 f bstances hurled intol rat ito cover the visit. /nounce an end to the ticket argu- * Officers were investigating to see! space during lunar explosions. Talks between teams represent-, x * * Acris Gal Gece Iam) Gon: ‘ yet OV Yagste oc ‘ oma, | ing the industry and the striking | The coverage may turn out to vention P ‘ ar SOP ia ba : |Uniteqd Steelworkers of America be easier than expected, however, | Republi can Mayor Norris Poul- P Hy st ar ied . ae : , | recessed for the weekend last oa 18 Coscia hte of pices son, denying a Chicago newspa- ; = i¢ > + Fi iday as the stoppage became a he goes during his two-week stay. ; , A Piano Trade-in Special! lmomith old, There wax ao indica| It ndw appears that he willl not EO ukeen et ae Sa re ition of progress toward agreement stop off in Texas or Florida, where convention, said: “I’m positive it on a new contract. it had been thought previously yi), he held here” . | k* *% * that he might go sightseeing. : « « x | Joseph F. Finnegan, director of, Chicago and Detroit, two cities) |the Federal Mediation and Con- mentioned earlier as possible Conspicuously absent Irom a | ciliation Service, is sitting in on visiting points, now are reported conference scheduled late this aft- the negotiations. out of the running. jernoon will be wealthy oilman Two Republican senators an-) x k& * ae O. Pauley, credited by nounced they would introduce in) Khrushchey may add Los An-/™Many with raising most of the the Senate today a resolution ask-|geles to his list which now tenta-|$39,000 necessary to underwrite . ing that President Eisenhower tively includes San Francisco, convention costs. : make public the facts about the New York, Washington, an Iowa| Pauley returned to his home in strike that he possesses. farm, and perhaps Pittsburgh. |the Hawaiian Islands Friday after Secretary: of Labor James P. an inconclusive meeting with But- td y ld p ght Mitchell has been acting as Ei- ler and the host committee. His Our O U rl senhower’s fact-finder on the @ jdecision not to remain for this ; strike. . 0 . [0 eS afternoon's conference increased . ° $ “Sens, Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) speculation that some new finan- : iS wort jand George D. Aiken (R-Vt) said cial support for the convention in a joint statement in Washing- had been obtained by California = ton that their resolution would be) Xp orer a 0 Democrats. a substitute for a pending resolu-| Pauley insisted he was given a e | d d . tion introduced by Sen. Stuart) guarantee of 5,000 convention tick-| your Oo gran ‘Symington (D-Mo) and signed by) Attempt to Map Belticts in exchange for his fund- | '32 other Democratic senators. | eer . raising efforts. That would be ten) of Radiation Recorded times more than any host city has ‘ * * * ; | i ; worth $ In asking that the President by New Satellite ever received. , IS make public at once a report by| x * * cd Mitchell, Javits and Aiken said) WASHINGTON (P—University of Butler says there was no guar- such a move “should be able to Michigan scientists are unraveling|“"€e- e crystallize the weight of public “The host city can have 1,500! e your old spinet opinion to bring about a settle-|2ata from Explorer VI, the paddle- tickets and I don’t mean 1,501,” ; \wheeled U.S. space baby, in an ment of the strike or indicate what) Oo"), shea mone light’ on the|Ne said. | : $ ae taken 10 carth’s radiation belt, the National IS wort i | Aeronautics and Space Administra- : | ‘tion said today. Soviet Engineer-Writer The satellite, launched eight oa EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Fashion’s Emphatic Return on @ new Console Piano L : ago, already has completed 114! A auds U.S. Cars at Fair million miles through spac nd| (Choice of 4 styles!) sent back a steady stream. of| to Color— cro bal Soeint enuser: 5 strong and clear signals. soun ya vie - - a er for the automobile exhibit at} The Michigan scientists, along the American Fair and three Mich- Cac Gea oa Univesity ist ian men who tell the crowds about Taberatectoa, as are sitting the in Depth? ithe product. | The article in the daily, Soviet| ta ae bene radiation belt 4 ae en rothers, in Norfolk, Va., David of Pontiac, three sisters, Mrs. Earl Trost of Birmingham, Mrs, Lawrence Col- Kenneth Service will be held 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Vermeer Mrs, Alfred (Celina) Wagner, 89, died Saturday Vincent de Fla., Mrs. Robert Ma- son of Union Lake, Mrs. Coleman Asselin, Mrs. Mary Ferroux, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Robert Down- er, all of Pontiac; five sons, Al- fred of Gingellville, Odina, Wil- fred, Maurice and Arthur, all of The Rosary will be recited at p.m, Monday and prayers will be Service will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent de Paul ADDISON TOWNSHIP —Service i,|for Mrs. Roy (Mabel) Bradford, 68, of 1880 Lakeville Rd., will be: held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bos- sardt & Reid Funeral Home, Ox- ford.” Burial will follow in Lake- Mrs. Bradford was a member of the Addison Community Church, iMission Circle, Priscilla Circle, the Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Er- two Sons, Lawrence of Auburn Heights and Elton of Oxford; and 10 grandchil- dren. A brother, Bert’ Parker of LAPEER—Service for Paul Ma- will be Cemetery. Mr. Mason died Saturday in.La- lowing a lengthy illness Surviving are his wife, La Nora; Calif., Adams of Lapeer. Egypt Treasures in New York through a New York shop. Sunday that Farouk, through a dummy partner, sold items in a shop on New York’s Sixth avenue for several years before World War Il. 8 exile-in Monte Carlo, Monaco. May Have fo Hike Promised BAT Bill revenue department said today, promise tax package. from the South, who joined with | a daughter, Judy, at home, three Jesse of Lapeer, Dow of) Rose City and st —no matter which you prefer — | GLASSES or CONTACT LENSES ‘\ NU-VISION PRESCRIBES and FITS Them to Your Individual Needs ; Whatever your visual needs and preference — let Nu-Vision serve you efficiently and expertly! If your choice is Glasses, you can be assured of the widest selection of the latest attractive frame styles. If your choice in Contact Lenses — you can expect to be fitted with the newest, most comfortable invisible lenses available and by the most modern scientific methods. Whatever your choice, you're right to be fitted by Nu-Vision. “OPTICAL NU-VISION. Stunios 109 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone FE 2-2895 OFFICB HOURS Daily 9:30 to 5 P.M. Friday. 9:30 to 8:30 P.M. DR. E. CHORYAN Reg. 9.98 57.99 Full or Twin Size fast baby ribbed chenille. colors or white. EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Horizontal striped DISTINCTIVE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS @ White @ Yellow @ Aqua @ Pink @ Beige @ Topaz Horizontal viscose stripes add. beauty. to this spread, distinction to your bedroom. Tufted edges, rounded cor- ners. Washable and color- Choose from five soft pastel Washable, Shop Tonight and Friday Night ‘til 9 o’ | clock! colorfast Extra Plump washable, King Size, Reg. 6.99... Super King, Reg. 8.99. .2 for 15.99 Soft, non- PORTS SPENCE SAIS, FOAM LATEX BED PILLOWS Reg. 4.99 2 * $8.99 2 for 11.99 matting pillows that are completely allergy-free. Zippered percale cover. Full 72” by 90” size. ‘blue, gold, green, beige. This big fluffy blanket gives you the ultimate in luxury and warmth at a low price! Non- allergenic, mildew - resistant. Rose, Luxuriously soft and warm . . . Washable 100% ACRILAN BLANKETS 12.98 Value ‘9.98 Imported English 100% Wool Blankets veive *14.99 Value Solid colors, bar stripe or mul- ti-stripe with wool whipped ends, CANNON “Aristocrat” TOWEL ENSEMBLE 99¢ Hand—Reg. 79¢ .......69¢ W. Cloth—Reg. 35¢ ....29e Bath Reg. 1.29 Famous “Tankette”’ 3-PC. BATH SET $3.98 Thick treated chenille tank cover, lid cover and seat cover. Heavy Quilted Flat MATTRESS PADS. $2.99 Twin or full sizes, Sanforized. Washable, long wearing. Reg. 3.99 Mothproof, washable rayon blend “SLUMBERON” BLANKETS Reg. 5.99 2 For a id @ Lightweight, yet warm @ Colorfast, nylon bound @ Thick, soft nap @ 72 by 90” size @ Pink, blue, turquoise, red, beige, yellow, green WAITE’S WHITE SALE . ... FOURTH FLOOR we PHONE FE 4-2511 WAITE’S OWN BELLEAIR SHEETS! % Smooth Percoles 2.79 Value, Twin Size *1.99 3.09 Value, Full Size. 2.39 715¢ Value Cases..... .69e % Long-Wearing Muslins 1.99 Value, Twin Size 1.69 » 2.29 Value, Full Size. 55¢ Value Cases .1.99 eee eee Sparkling white silky smooth per- cale; 190 count after washing. Lab tested and approved. Whiter than white sturdy muslins; 134 count after washing. Lab tested and approved. MAGNIFICENT NEW “WASH & USE" SLIPCOVERS 6by sure-Fit ‘ The WASH & USE “Sutton” from Sure-Fit’s Premier Group 15.98 *31.98 Chair Sofa The magnificent new ‘’Sutton’’ pattern from Sure- Fit’s Premier group. Fabri-guard treated, wash and use no-iron fabric . . . covers that truly rival custom-mades. Nubby texture with an iridescent background in brown, gold or blue. STYLES TO FIT MOST FURNITURE The WASH & USE “ARBOR” in LEAF-PRINT BARKCLOTH 11.98 *23.98 Chair Sof a Another smart wash and use slipcover . . . this time done in an attractive leaf-print barkcloth. Machine washable, drip or machine dry. Treated to repel staining, soiling. Select natural, grey or beige colors. See our Sure-Fit collection now! ‘ DRAPERY DEPT. . .. WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR 7 » f rf - % <> 4 Canada, died attack, @ West. Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press oo D> A. Prrzcer , a reiaes and Publisher Bowaap H. Prreceratp I1, JouHn W. Prreces Joun A. Rey, Vice President and Secretary and Editor Treasurer and Business Manager Advertising Director Haare Resp, Eant M. Treapwett, . MARSHALL JORDAN, Georce C. INMAN,~ rath Pan Editor Circulation Manager Classified Manager Raeburn, Rapid Lights ‘Still Remain a Mystery - Two traffic lights on South Sag- ‘inaw Street still mystify this paper. Some months ago this question was discussed pro and con and sup- posedly some corrective measures were to be taken. x *« * The lights in question are located at Raeburn and Rapid Streets. Apparently we do not understand the full purpose of the lights along with hundreds of other motorists. Both streets bearing the traffic signals in question are short and do not cross Saginaw Street. The flow of traffic on both is nil in comparison to South Saginaw Street. x * The lights are so regulated that going either north or south, it is im- *possible to cover the two block dis- tance between lights without again stopping. Morning and evening rush hour traffic is compelled, if stopped by one signal, to stop again and cause further congestion in the short distance of two blocks. Much of the time Raeburn and Rapid Streets are clear of cars. Just what this double stop is ac- complishing is a little*hard for the average motorist to comprehend. If there is a valid and justified reason for halting the heavy flow of traffic on South Saginaw, it seems r able that the taxpayers be informed. x * * These two lights are a stumbling block to our otherwise orderly entry and egress from the City of Pontiac. Public Has Right to See Records of TV Findings _Aeting in the public interest, two chairmen of Congressional commit- tees have demanded and received per- mission to see grand jury findings relating to alleged “fixed” TV quiz shows. x * * Just why the television quiz programs received this immunity we do not know. The charges that some popular shows were rigged were looked into a year ago by a New York State grand jury probe. The findings were sealed by court order and have never been made public. We agree that the innocent should be protected in all cases, but also so should the public. If the public has been sold a phony TV program, it has a right to know who is re- sponsible for the wrongdoing. xk *« * If some of the shows were stooping as low as the boxing scandals, then a first rate fraud was perpetrated on John Q. Public. Since TV comes under Federal control, it seems rath- er silly not to open the books for the Congressional committees seeking the facts. x * * Senator Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) and Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark) are to be congratulated for working in the public interest and demanding a look at the se- cret minutes. x *«* * The television industry and the public both have a stake in this mat- ter. The best all around solution is to bring everything out in the open and allow it to be properly aired. West German Proposal Hopeful Development One of the great fears in’ Europe today is of a reunited, nuclear armed and militarily resurgent Germany bent on recovering territory lost: in World War II. In an effort to quiet those fears, , Bonn announces that the West . German Government is prepared “f$t mys monaggression pacts with Local Advertising Manager Poland and Czechoslovakia which hold most of the former German territories. This move displeases the Russians who like to keep the threat of an aggressive Germany over the heads of Poles and Czechs. * * * However, West Germany is not renouncing its claims to the Sudeten- land nor territories east of the Oder- Neisse rivers line. With over 10 million refugees from these areas now in West Germany, no govern- ment would go that far. But Chan- cellor ADENAUER has helped to calm fears about a “war of revision” and perhaps opened the way to eventual peaceful negotiations over the dis- puted border. x *« * Under agreements between the Allies of World War II, the present boundaries are temporary. Final peace treaties between the victors and Germans were to have fixed per- manent boundaries. The proposed pact may never be signed. Russia will try to pre- vent it. But any gesture toward amicable agreements between Germany and her neighbors would tend to ease tensions, re- store goodwill and do much to- ward bringing peace to Europe. The Man About Town Pontiac Money Issued by Local Banks in Year Village Was Formed - August: A month that some- times gets too august in heat. Full sized currency with art work almost as good as that of 1959, put out by Pon- tiac’s first banks in the year that the village was incorporated 122 years ago, make a monetary collection many times its then face value. A three-dollar bill issued by the Clinton Canal Bank of Pontiac in 1837, is signed by W. C. Stevens as President, also bears the signature of A. Treadway as Cashier, and was payable to W. Kimball, or bearer, on demand. A two-dollar bill issued by the same bank at the same time, bears the signa- tures of the same officers, but is payable to G. D. Williams, or bearer, on demand. A five-dollar bill and a ten-dollar bill, put out by the same bank at a like time, also bears the Stevens, Treadway and Williams names. Also in the collection is a five-dollar bill, issued in the same year by the Farm- ers and Mechanics Bank of Pontiac. It bears the signature of S. Hodges as President, and also is signed by C. W. Williams as Cashier. It is payable to S. V. Mason, or bearer, on demand. These excellent samples of Pontiac's first currency are carefully preserved by Raymond E. Addis of Holly, who has a habit of collecting important historical relics. Reflecting some focal points in Pon- tiac’s history are a number of stereoscopic views owned by Mrs. Wilbur Parsons of 4731 Arline Drive. Most of them were made by Photographer W. H. Brummit, and picture scenes of a half century or more ago in the Orchard Lake vicinity. “You're getting more sensible,” phones Preston Barnoff of Birmingham. “During the heated spell you didn't print that old gag about frying an egg on the sidewalk.” A maple tree, planted as a mere sap- ling 38 years ago by A. R. Culver of Oxford, now measures 77 inches around its trunk. Verbal Orchids to- August 8. Smith of 263 Edison St.; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Hatnes “of Oxford: golden wedding. — Mrs. Carrie A. Richardson of Holly; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beitler of Ortonville; golden wédding. ‘4 In oO a Inc Sate David Lawrence Says: People Forced Labor Reform Bill WASHINGTON — Something of epochal importanee happened when the House of Representatives last Friday passed a law aimed at stopping abuses of power by labor unions. It was not merely on the merits of the issue that the vote is a notable record, but it was a demon- Stration of the power of public opinion to cut through party lines. LAWRENCE The nation had given to the Democratic Party in the 1958 elec- tion overwhelming control of the House of Representatives. Yet the President, a Republican, was able to persuade the people that their representatives in the House should support the measure he favored. Not so long ago some writers were cavalierly dismissing Eisen- hower as a “weak” executive because, not being eligible under the Constitution to be a candidate for re-election, he couldn’t influ- ence Congress by promises of appointments and other favors. But this was a superficial view. It was based on a failure to read carefully the pages of American history. * * * For Presidents like Theodore Roosevelt led even in the second term because they were able to sway public opinion. Eisenhower, precisely because he cannot run for office again, is looked upon as disinterested, For nearly two years now he has insisted that there must be reform legislation to curb abuses in the labor-management field. The Democratic-Party-controlled Congress, influenced to no small extent by northern Democrats who are closely affiliated with labor unions, was hesitant to enact any laws dealing effec- tively with the abuses exposed by the Senate's investigating committee, A plainly dilatory attitude was manifested by the Democratic leadership in the Senate, which acted in 1958 only when it was apparent that it was too late to get the measure through the House at that session. FRIEND OF LABOR But the President, counseled by Secretary of Labor Mitchell, in- sisted on keeping the issue before the people. A bill was drawn up and presented at the start of the current session of Congress. It was prepared by the secretary of labor. Though Mitchell has been looked upon as somewhat inclined to be a partisan of the labor union’ cause — especially because of his refusal to endorse wholeheartedly the right-to-work doctrine—he turned out to be a true friend of both labor and management by persistently urging that a measure be passed to deal with the flagrant The Country Parson ‘Some peaple remind me ot tape recorders—unable to think, they simply play back what they have just heard.” abuses exposed by the McClellan Committee. The labor union leaders who op- posed the administration measures never made a_ bigger mistake. They failed to see that statesman- ship really demanded their support of the reform measure. Instead, they cried out that the bill would hurt ‘‘legitimate unionism.” This was like saying that legitimately operated unions could not function if certain abuses were corrected, and that the country had to pay the price of enduring indefinitely the hard- ships imposed by the criminal and racketeering element just be- cause of the theoretical objec- tions of other labor leaders. Too many rank-and-file union members have held the same view. Unions, to them, are sacrosanct—a sort of super-government. Union officers wield the power to tax every employe in a plant and make ‘him pay dues and assessments without his consent. Union officers determine that a worker must be fired if he refuses to join a union. Union officers decide whether dues money shall be used to help elect a party or a candidate that the worker himself may oppose. Many unions do not permit a secret ballot on vital issues. WORKERS BENEFIT Such absolutism has not yet run its course, but the bill passed last Friday by the House of Representa. tives, far from swinging the bal- ance away from unions toward the employer, actually swings it away from the racketeering union leader or the craven employer toward the worker by preserving his civil rights. The country owes a debt of gratitude to many Democrats from the South who joined with northern Republicans to save America from the depredations of a radical and spendthrift bloc. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Don’t ‘Fuss’ With Sores Which Refuse to Heal “T am an old, old lady, dating back to the days of red-pepper tea and sulphur and molasses,” writes a reader. “I remember having live - for- ever leaves bound on a sore finger and hot_horse- radish leaves on my cheat. I have never taken a pain-killer and I am allergic to the very name ‘‘tran- quilizer.” But I DR. BRADY realize a great many people glory in their ‘‘shots”’ and pain-killers with fancy names, the fancier the more effective! “I had an uncle who devel- oped a sore on the side of his “ nose, which failed to heal with any treatment. Under the direc- tion of Dr. —— we dressed it each day with salve and plaster furnished by the doctor, and he inspected it frequently. But it krew and grew until it was as large as a hen’s egg. Uncle was an_ impatient, forceful man — a leading politician —and he decided he had had enough ‘fussing’? which led no- where, and took the matter into his own hands, “He said he had cured many spavins on horses with a mixture of white vitriol and sugar of lead, and this is what he used on his face. * * * “It healed! The doctor told me there was no case in medical history that paralleled it, “Alas, I would like to say that my uncle lived happily ever after —but not so. It was too late—the malignancy had already gone deep, into his throat, and my uncle practically starved to death.” The lady says the doctor was “the leading physician and a fine, intelligent professional man.”’ [ can’t imagine a fine, intelli- gent professional man “‘fussing’” with salve and plaster if he sus- pected the sore might be cancer. It was regrettable that her uncle - didn’t have the benefit of surgery cbefore the condition progressed so far. . Cancer of the skin is much less malignant and much more amen- able to.surgery than internal can- cer. « © * * I'm not at all sure I'd submit to operation if I had cancer of the stomach or cancer of the , but I'm certain I would not “‘fuss’’ with a sore on my skin or lip that failed to heal in a week or ten days. I'd have it surgically excised, prob- ably under local_ anesthesia, and be done with it. Signed letters, not more than one Church Group Urges M ore - Emphasis on Good Teens “4 group a women meeting Thursday afternoon was concerned about the headlines in Wednesday's paper dramatizing the story of the delinquent who shot it out with the police. x & * We admit this was spectacular news and couldn’t be withheld, but we’re distressed by the comparison of space given this and that given the teenager who does something worthwhile. A case in point is that of Carol Saul, who won first place fn a national oratory con- test. This article was on page 25 with news about business and fi- nance, Aug. 10. However, we want to thank you for including her picture, x * * We're not personally acquainted with Carol, but we heard her deliver this oration and were thrilled one so young could study, think, write and then give a message in this manner. Every church in the area should invite her to come and give her speech to its people. All who hear will be inspired. x * * How many agree with us that we should give more recognition for something of this kind and play down the delinquent? Perhaps we could make it a bit more popular to be ‘‘a brain.” Ruth Wall Burman Miriam Circle of the Eliz. Russell Guild Praises Hospital for Good Service I want to thank General Hospi- tal, the doctors, nurses and their helpers for the wonderful care and 27 Four Towns Methodist Church kindness they gave me during my five week stay. They certainly were wonderful and I appreciate it. Mrs. Bert Feneley Charlotte Achievement, Eisenhower’s By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower, watching the Soviet rush to come abreast of the United States, feels this coun- try needs some driving urge to think less of leisure and more and more of work and achieve- ment. So, before setting out for Mos- cow later this year to return Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev’s mid- September visit here, Eisenhow- er's thinking is being influenced by the Soviet’s efforts. He is very conscious of those efforts. This may be why earlier this year, in his State of the Union message, he proposed creating a committee to sug- gest goals for America. The President is now ready—al- though he hasn't said so publicly —to name this committee as soon as he can get private organiza- tions to pay for its work. He doesn’t want the government to foot the bill. Eisenhower is, known to think that national] goals might give us an incentive toward which to work, just as the Soviet Union has had its five and seven-year plans. * * * He looks upon those Soviet plans, which keep the people hard at work, as the moral equivalent of war. He thinks we need something in this country as an incentive to get our minds on accomplishment and not on a shorter work week and more leisure. We must attach more impor- tance, he thinks, to good, hard work and less to progress by demagoguery or trying to make a million. On the short work week, he recalls wartime talks with a French professor who said the cause of France’s defeat in 1940 came from trying to match a Not Money, Goal for U.S. Fall of the Roman Empire,” thinks that is what is happening to us now, that we are too in- terested in leisure and pleasure. * * * That’s a gloomy view for a president. It seems to be over- looking one thing: that Gibbon’s criterion for judging civilization and progress was the measure in which men’s happiness is secured, and of that happiness he con- sidered political freedom an es- sential condition. So, while the Soviets have made material strides, their lack of freedom is the opposite of Gib- bon's conception of happiness, while to Gibbon the freedom en- joyed by Americans would be a mark of progress, civilization, and happiness. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE You wear the ring I gave you and . . . I am so glad, my dear . - Because that little diamond . . . Reflects our love sincere . . . And though the days and nights and all . The hours seem to linger . In just a while another ring . . Will decorate your finger .. . The wedding ring to symbolize .. . Two hearts that beat as one... As we exchange our vows and pray... . God's holy will be done . . . When we are joined in smiles and tears . And hopes and fears forever . By having promised neither one. . Will leave the other ever . Two rings, dear one, I hope that you . . . Will wear with joy and pride .. . The same as I will cherish you . . . And in your love abide. (Copyright 1959) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY What am I to do? | will pray with the spirit and [{ will pray with the mind also; I will sing with the spirit and I will sing with the mind also.—I Cor. 14:18. Peevonel health and imigiene, note dis. ‘French four-day week against ; - & covered eer *Twititer fame Brody mS Hitler's seven-day week. All places are the temple of God stamped, self-addressed envelope is vent The President, remembering for it is the mind that prays to *e The Pon Copyright 1959) — Edward Gibbon’s ‘Decline and him.—Menander. Case Records of .a Psychologist: Athlete Can Increase His Wind Jerry is a college athlete who wants to know how to increase his “wind”. Long practice ses- sions at your specific event are ideal, but sometimes Houdint’s secret may save your life if you are a swimmer. And all athletes can profitably indulge in quick deep breathing just before the starter’s gun sounds. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-419: Jerry L., aged 19, is a college student. “Dr. Crane, I’m a swimmer.” he began, ‘“‘and hope to win my letter next term. x * * “My event is the butterfly, al- though I also swim the 220-yd. breaststroke fre- quently “But my chief problem is lack of wind. I can han- die the 100-yd. races very well but when I try to stretch my _ dis- tance to the long. er races, I grow DR, CRANE tited and out of breath. “How can an athlete increase his wind?” Within a couple of minutes, he would reappear at the surface, free from all his manacles or_ ropes. Indeed, he learned to stay under water for more than 4 minutes. That was in a tub and without any vigorous exercise, but I have never been able to get anywhere near his 4 minutes. * Note the following facts that Houdini employed to reach that remarkable ‘figure: De. rapid deep breathing for a dozen times before you hold that final breath. : This will build up a surplus of oxygen in your blood. All athletes should remember this just before the starter’s whistle blows. * * * For that extra oxygen may lop off several seconds from your time in the mile run or the longer swim- ming events like the 440-yd. crawl or the 220-yd. butterfly. STOMACRH’S AIRCAP The -human stomach also con- tains an aircap that is equal to @ normal breath. And divers or men like Houdint who want to stay under water for a long time, can tap this stomach air. All you need to do is hold your nostrils shut and also keep . your mouth tightly closed. Then, when you begin to feel oxygen hunger, just belch and swallow, meanwhile keeping your mouth and nose shut. * * * In this closed air system, you will thus cause the stomach air to bubble up into your throat dur- ing the act of belching. And by repeated swallowing and belching, you thus get access to this normally hidden source of air. It acts like a spare tire. As. an interesting parlor game, just try the following: Take one deep breath and hold it as long, as you can. Keep an accurate check on the time by means of the second hand of a watch. Ordinarily, you will not go sig: er than 30 to 40 seconds. Then rest a few minutes. Now rapidly fmhale and exhale deeply “} for at least 12 times and then hold that last deep inhalation. * * Finally, try Houdini’s secret. rest for a few minutes till your pulse gets back to normal. Then breathe deeply for 12 times and hold that last breath. But keep your mouth and nose shut. After about 45 seconds, when you begin to feel vaguely hungry for fresh air, start the belching and swallowing strategy, but keep mouth and nose tightly closed. * * * You will probably be able to reach almost 2 minutes. Remem- ber this technique for it might save your life if you were acci- dently caught under water and needed an extra 30 seconds to free yourself. x «* * Always write to Dr. G: eo W. Cran in of The Pontia Pre . Michigan, enclosing « | ae anaes: 6 a m pica dressed enve and 20¢ to cover pay (Copyright 1958) typing and printing costs when you his chological charts and The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively ak 5 the use for republi- cation of local news printed in this newapa . Qe wel) as all bij news dispa | The Pontiac “press is deliveted ‘vy carrier for 45 cents a week; ag 44 carrier service ig not availab! 'y beeen » a Gen comb, La ; ‘Counties tt te b1s.00 oh mee ta a * _ THE PONTIAC PR SS, MONDAY, AU GUST 17, 1959 Mrs. Nixon Enchants Both the Khrushchevs (One of the world’ ° traveled women, Mrs. Sh rd Nixon, has sat with h the mt a mighty, beens. cheere By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — “I have neyer. cared for public life.” These words. uttered simply and unaffectedly by second lady Pat Nixon, bespeak the personal sac- rifice that this remarkable woman has made for her country’s wel- fare and her husband’s career. Reed-slim, tireless Pat Nixon is half of the most effective goodwill team that America has developed in modern times, Former Sen. Henry Ashurst, a staunch Demo- crat and oratorical model for all who have followed him to the up- per chamber, put it more succinct- ly on the Nixons’ return from Rus- sia and Poland, “They are our greatest am- bassadors of goodwill since Ben- jamin Franklin went to Paris,” he exclaimed warmly, ‘‘and I'm not sure but that Old Ben wouldn’t have to take a back seat to them now.” The miner's wife who gave birth helma Ryan 46 years ago in EW, Nev., could scarcely have guessed that within a few decades her brown-eyed daughter would be dining on the right hand of world potentates and enchanting the burly, brusque No, 1 Communist of the world. INVITED QUICKLY Pat Nixon neither had, nor ex-; pected an invitation to Premier | Nikita Khrushchev's beautiful dacha on the Moscow River when! the Nixons were in the Soviet capi- tal. The Communist hierarchy re- serves no spotlight for wives, and ‘Khrushchev’s own good - natured spouse is practically unknown to the Russian masses, Vice President Nixon was to be driven to the dacha for Sunday luncheon, and that was that. Then Nikita met Pat, and only an hour before his scheduled arrival for dinner at the American Embassy Saturday evening, an urgent in- vitation came for Mr. AND Mrs. Nixon to spend Saturday night and Sunday at the dacha as his guests. Pat was the lone woman on the estate until the next noontime, when Mesdames Khrushchev, Anastas I. Mikoyan and Frol R. Kozlov arrived, bubbling with suppressed excitement over their unprecedented opportunity to at- tend a male luncheon. — Soviet women are accustomed to being seen (ocasionally) but not THE DISTAFF SIDE — While Russian leaders discuss world affairs, with visiting Vice President Nixon, Mrs. Nixon enjoys a tete-a-tete with their wives. From left are Mrs. Anastas Mikoyan, heard, Only unassuming Pat Nixon —of all the American wives I know—could have matched their unbroken silence during the five hours of that historic debate be- tween the foxy Khrushchev and the imperturbable Nixon. x «sk * Pat recalls that Mrs. Khrush-) chev tried valiantly to play the role of hostess, mutely offering them chocolates, coffee and fruits while her loquacious husband pinned them at the table for all those back-breaking hours. kt ok | “They are really wonderful | women — very friendly and re- laxed,’’ Pat said of her three Rus-; sian hostesses. ‘‘They were not belligerent at all, but seemed sim- ply delighted to attend a party. Afterwards, the four of us agreed that if men would let women run the world, there would be eternal peace for our chi'dren and grand- children. They kissed me on the cheek as I left.” Pat, who was a wife and moth- er before she became the para- gon of political spouses, literal- ly exhausted her entourage and the press corps on her spirited tramps through Soviet hospitals, ey orphanages and nursery shools. On our return home we tumbled into bed to sleep “the clock around—but not Pat, Two excited, parent - hungry daughters awaited the second fam- ily's return, and after the vice president stopped by the White House to make a detailed report to the President, they had family din- ner with Tricia and Julie — com- plete to the surprise cake which the youngsters had baked for their homecoming. NEXT DAY BUSY Up by seven the next morning, ‘Pat took Tricia to a clinic for a complete physical check-up and an examination of her sprained back, and in the afternoon to the den- tist, The next day she drove Tricia to the doctor’s for heat treatments, stopped by a super- market to buy groceries, helped the girls with their costumes, ar- ranged flowers, made refresh- ments and prepared to welome 20 neighbors to her house that eve- ning for the play, “Cinderella,” which Tricia and Julie had mas- terminded for their parents’ enter- tainment, Besides attacking the moun- ai RRR SE oa Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev and Mrs. Frol Kozlov. They were at Mrs. Khrushchev's summer home in Usovo, Russia. tain of accumulated mail—sev: eral thousand letters which ‘she is personally reading “and an- swering—this dynamo of energy also began to plan a holiday for her daughters at the beach. Conceding that she herself could have rested better at home, she explained loyally: ‘‘But it’s been so dull for the girls while we were away.” Smiling ruefully, she added: “Do you wonder why I don’t care for public life?’ x * * Pat devoutly believes that God is an ever-present traveling compan- ion on all of their goodwill mis- sions abroad. “Call it a deep-seated faith in God, if you will,’’ she said quietly. “I never have any feeling of fear in going on these, difficult tours with Dick, because I believe that you are protected when you are doing the right thing.’’ The only time that Pat Nixon can recall being frightened was in Caracas, Venezuela, when our goodwill ambassadors to Latin America were trapped in a spit- ting, stoning, hate-charged Com- munist-led mob scene outside the university, rienced no personal fear for her own safety, In that incident her car was directly behind the vice president's | whose windows were) being smashed by clubs and nie limousine, She recalled: bd * * Her emotion in Russia and Si-, beria took a different turn. “T was never afraid,” she con- fided, ‘‘but I felt so sorry for the people, It was all so depressing. The people there are so good and so wonderful that they deserve the best in living conditions—and free- dom. Imagine taking the babies away from mothers at the age of two months. It breaks my heart to think of it.” Several times while behind the Iron Curtain, Pat found herself trapped in shoving, teeming crowds without adequate police protection, Many normal per- sons would have suffered from claustrophobia, if not actual fright. Mrs. Nixon said of the experi- ence: ‘'I feel that if you are gentle, with huge crowds, no harm comes. | t ts ot ae, MATCHING BOX SPRING SAME PRICE v¥ 220 Coil v¥ Medium Firm . ¢ Cord Handles ¥ Ventilators v¥ 6 Oz. Heavy Woven Cover Available in Twin and Full Size. Enjoy the greatest of life’s comforts — sound sleep on these super-buoyant mattresses! Firm coils — deep tufted — pre- -built borders — all LEWIS’ 36th MID-SUMMER SALE SPECIAL! FAMOUS INNERSPRING MATTRESS! Special at... *34 Check These Quality Features! ' ¢ Pre-Built Border ; features found usually on much higher priced mattresses! » ' ery Sa cs Se Pe CR TERMS OF COURSE! 10% DOWN i S. Saginaw St. Corner of Orchard Lake Ave. / / PARK BEHIND STORE—IT’S. FREE Even there she expe- | I keep smiling, even if I get pushed.” Pat preparés for the goodwill toms, traditions and history of each country to be visited. learns a few simple phrases in the: language of her hosts, “It helps in asking intelligent questions,’” she explains, about their culture — and even their taboos. A wife can really upset her husband’s delicate as- signment if she herself is not properly prepared.” “My role is to prove to people wherever we go that we are inter-! ested in them, and that we stand for friendship and peate. My pore pose is to sell my country.’ (Next: ae husband) missions by boning up on the cus-' She also) “and | they’re very pleased if you know | Pat Nixon talks about | eee Nv DB WARS CASH MARKET LOOK HERE! HAM SALET. BAZLEY’S OWN READY-TO-EAT SMOKED HAMS Shankless Portion Butt Portion 33°" HAMS 39° Tow —— Lb. Bacon » 19° Buiter TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS at BAZLEY’S YOU SAVE on PURCHASE PRICE SAVE on INSTALLATION THINK OF IT! ONLY *89”- for a glass-lined HANDLEY- BROWN | FAST-RECOVERY GAS SAVE on OPERATING COST SAVE on MAINTENANCE at MFS-30 GALLON MODEL water conditions. GA WATER HEATER It’s quality built! Glass lining won’t rust, corrode or crack under any Sturdy outer jacket, burner, heet-holder baffle and automatic controls assure pure hot «water at all times. Holds 30 gallons and replaces 25.2 gallons per hour. Also available in 40 gallon size at $119.75. fiberglas insulation, uniflame HEATS MORE WATER ... FASTER... FOR LESS! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY EIGHT | pa Sen. Humphrey Still Secretive Won't Announce Plans for Presidential Race Until Congress Adjourns ~Survey Reveals Variance in Female Voting Rights UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Switzerland, but they can vote and| Women have no voting rights inirun for office in Cantonal and Sudan, but they're eligible for municipal elections in Vaud, and election to office. - oo In the world’s smallest republic, certain municipalities of other can-| WAVERLY, Minn. (UP])—Sen- San Marino, women have the right} fons. lator Hubert H. Humphrey (D- to vote but can’t run for office. If Princess Grace ever aoe ee says he does not plan to she wants to enter politics in)ma e any announcement concern- tene uae Balen pees ms of Monaco she will have to be content |ing his presidential plans until he a aeeees in the nanan bend with a municipal office. For in finishes his legislative duties in the cage coupes cali baal Monaco, and Tunisia, women may/Senate. = weier ace a8 Sele or ‘vote and run for office in mancipalh Humphrey,, resting at his sum- oe peer aitice: ‘elections only. ‘mer home here, said he would enter the Wisconsin presidential primary election ‘‘when and if | announce my _ presidential candi- dacy after Congress adjourns.”’ right te vote but are subject to | Humphrey also revealed plahs iMeracy texan ect) required et for an extensive tour into 18 | Arabia, women can’t vote or run Men. Educational requirements | oo. atter the adjournment of for office in Afghanistan, Iran,, 2%¢ ®pplied to women voters in | Congress, He said the trip would Iraq, Jordan, Libya, Liechtenstein, Portugal but not to men. | concentrate mostly in the Mid. | and Paraguay. | Women who register in person| west, the Rockies and the West | They're about in the same fix in may vote im the Egyptian region| Coast. | OO ~ of the United Arab Republic on an " | th Wrigley Another big week in Wrigleys menth long jamboree of sensational savings . . . A month long spree ef Appreciation velues in every Wrigley store! it's yeur ” Wrigley Manager's way ef saying thenks fer your many months of friendship and patronage . er this week et your feverite Wrigley Supermarket . leok fer the | buys lobeled os Manag oe Menth Specials . . . It's the sure way te extra savings for you... durag Wrigleys sterewide Manager's Month These are some of the facts con- tained in the latest UN. survey on progress achieved in the field of political rights for women. The survey notes: In addition to Yemen and Saudi Some other quirks in women's suffrage around the world: Women in Guatemala have the ‘Blue Ribbon Farms BEEF CHUCK p* “The first thing I will do is take equal basis with men, but maya tour through Minnesota,” he Here's How State's Congressmen Voted WASHINGTON (—How Michi-| ‘not applied to men. But in 71 countries of the world ee v i Equador, lwomen may vote in all elections | and are eligible for election on an ‘equal basis with men. This includes | | have to meet some requirements | |said. “I want to see our people and_ ‘find out how they feel on certain) Following the stump tour of Min-| nesota, Humphrey said he hoped ito swing through Wisconsin before | where it's compulsory widening his tour in other states. gan members of Congress weFe for men to go to the polling booth, 'He expected his tour to last until recorded as follows on recent roll’ optional for women. call votes: SENATE On question of passing housing bill over President Eisenhower's n~\i veto, Veto sustained by vote of 55) '1902 and Finland in 1906. for overriding and 40 against, nine) | To throw in a historical note: January. The former Minneapolis mayor | New Switzerland was the first na- also said he would enter presiden-| tion to grant women the right to tial primaries in Iowa, South Da-! vote in national elections. That w ‘as | kota and Oregon “‘for sure” in 1893. Austratia followed suit im'decides to seek the Democratic) ‘presidential nomination. if he} short of two-thirds majority re-, quired to override: for overriding. veto — McNamara (D), Hart (D).! x « On passage, 47-45, of bill to es- tablish a youth conservation corps! — for: McNamara, Hart. | “On passage, 86-6, of bill to in-: crease pension benefits for vet- erans: for — McNamara, Hart. | HOUSE gai iial) LAUNDRY & On adoption, 229-201, of amend-; ment to substitute tougher Lan-| drum-Griffin bill for labor reform bill recommended by House labor: committee: For Landrum-Griffin bill — Bent.| ley (R), Broomfield (R), Chamber- | lain (R), Cederberg (R), Ford. (R), Griffin (R), Hoffman (R),: Johansen (R), Knox (R), Meader | (R). Against — Bennett (R), Din-; gell (D), Griffiths (D), Lesinski (D), Machrowicz (D), O'Hara (D),' ¢ ¢ open Rabaut D). Not voting — Diggs t ae 20° 10° | round * * * On passage, 303-125, of Landrum- © ALL WATER SOFTENIZED “ts; fate © ALWAYS PLENTY © NO RUST, NO STAIN SAVE MONEY WEEK AFTER WEEK WASH DRY Griffin labor bill: for Bentley, 371 AUBURN AVE. FRIGIDAIRE QUICK-CLEAN 18-MINUTE LAUNDRY OF HOT WATER the clock! Broomfield, Chamberlain, Ceder: | OR ROYAL berg, Ford, Griffin, Griffiths, Hoss-| FREE PARKING wits bel man, Johansen, Knox, Lesinski,} | Coupee: Serew Meader. Against — Bennett, Diggs, | — —— SEE — — | — Machrowicz, O'Hara, Ra- | " CLOSED | Ike Invites President | : | of Colombia to Visit U.S. | All Day Thurs. Aug. 20th | ; pee en UES To Enable Our Employes to Attend | oo Sreomery sident Eisenhower has invi . in President Alberto Lleras Camar- | the National Book Sellers go of Colombia to visit the United Convention in Grand Rapids States, government sources said SOLE re today. | Christian Literature Sales They said no date was set bui the visit probably would take, 39 OAKLAND AVE. place next March. _ Chese & Sanborn 4c off Lobel FLAVA 1-Ib. VINYL ASBESTOS PORCH and KEM-GLO MIRACLE 4‘ Per Tile $398 Gal. $ 295 Gat with coupon belew '16¢ | Can +++ Ueland ++: SPATTER TILE SAVE $1.00 From Enamel Surface Rugs JAPALAC FADELESS ve a0 . A< 9x12 Size 9495 Reg. 2.79 S]79 a. | ams Per Tile | SOLID VINYL POLYESTER VINYL MAGILUX PAINT TILE FLOOR COVERING IN COLORS 1 Sc nae 89E sa va $]89 ca. Sealy, Naturally Tender Teble Trimmed TILE DECK ENAMEL LUSTER ENAMEL ase o eg. 5.99 Gal. $6257" case | die” $99 ca. | ABE $210 o | Sweet Mil or Butrmit cee ee avoid GREY ONLY | ; Tubes % = | of 10 _INLAID LINOLEUM Long-Life Interior SYMPHONY VINYL | Dixie BISCUITS 3 ICE CREAM ‘ 59. ~ MILE FLAT WALL PAINT | LATEX PAINT | "Pree fective the Toes. og. 18. We reserve the right to limit quentities. = az Vii "4 A Sri ir i WRIGLEYS — UNPAINTED FURNITURE | (0 “se=our" of) “ESESuTe ff = ao . . | Reg. Size | Gaylord EY Chate & Senbern =) Sale Price Sale Price 7 Mine ¢ Bg 4 : 8 Drawer Chest... $29.95 Vanity Table with Stool. $13.98 | oe 3 : a eee 49 B : COFFEE = 39 : 5 Drawer Chest........ $12.95 End Table .............$ 8.95 } & coer see wy com vote ou @) el Coupan Has He Cath Vleet te ee Room Divider Base... $22.95 Toy Chest ............. $12.95 2 ID 6 ip BUTE Tee Bookcases, adj. Shelves $12.95 up Tapered Wood Legs $2.79 te $5.98 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH Toius. BELL GIFT STAMPS BUDGET TERMS = You can be Sure if it’s: from... Remember 700 Pontiac 398 Auburn 59 Ss. 536 N, Perry — 5060 Dixie 45 S. North Hill No Money Down Wai Avs Trail Avenue Saginaw St. Street Highway Telegraph Shopping 36 Menthe to Poy I, iy Specialists Corner W. Open 9 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Drayton Plains - Plaza fle When It Maple Rd. _ Thur., Fri, Sat. | Mon., Fri., Set. - Thur., Fri, Set. Open 9 to 9 Tel-Huron Rochester (-~ Comes to. _ Wolled Loke Mon. to Sat. Shopping Center Oo0n 9 to 9 11 North Perry St. FE 2-1026 Installations , Open 9 te 9 Thurs, Fri . , Mon. to Sat. a i aed - Fg oe ®, i b —— Mount Holyoke (College oa Sie ee FS Boat Owners in 1837 with .80 students. The ary. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 - was originally called HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE GRADUATES Well-trained secretaries, accountants, and junior management in great demand. Are for a well-paying, responsible position in the business world? Assure adequate preparation! Benefit from free em- ployment service! Fall Term Begins September 8 THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE | cxe ies wcer, ers, or training for business careers for over fifty years 7 w. lawrence {to Reregister ‘New Law Requires. Numbering” System to Conform | LANSING (UPI)—Michigan boat, owners will get letters from the) secretary of state soon instructing’ them to reregister their watercraft’ under a new law signed Thursday by Gov. G, Mennen Williams. Those registered under the old act will not have to pay another ‘registration fee under the new ‘system, Secretary of State James 'M. Hare said. Michigan’s numbering system will be altered to conform to U. S. Coast Guard regulations. The new law also specifies cer- | tain safety provisions and pro- | vides for administration and pen- | alties for violations. . “Although renumbering personnel are you qualified | will! ‘venience, the federal law provides’ of PONTIAC [[that federal agencies can come ‘into states not passing cooperative’ ‘legislation and assign their own |numbers to watercraft,”’ Hare said, ‘fusion and greater difficulty than ‘the state will run into by adminis- “|itering its own program. fe 2-3551 * * * TO PREPARE FOR ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR, THE AVERAGE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY STUDENT WILL SPENO ; OVER $300 1N THE NEXT Few monmas- Tf) | MOST OF IT FOR CLOTHES, BOOKS AND |} | if. OTHER SUPPLIES IT AU ADDS UP H 3,300,000 COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL : : SPEND OVER $4147,000,000 THIS YEAR. 1 {7 ADO TO THIS THE PURCHASES OF OVER : 4,000,000 TEEN-AGERS IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AND THE NEEOS OF NEARLY 33,000,000 CHILOREN IN GRADE SCHOOL —\- AND YOUHAVE ‘THE LARGEST “BACK- Oy TO-SCHOOL” MARKET IN HISTORY. TO SELL MORE GOOOS TO MORE STUOENTS, AOVERTISE (N DAILY NEWSPAPERS. 94% OF ALL TEEN-AGERS ARR DAILY NEWSPAPER READERS.FOR ALL ADVERTISERS. THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER! THE PONTIAC PRESS (ADVERTISEMENT) \ Ni y {HERE'S THE TOTAL SELLING PICTURE ERES THE TOTAL PICTURE... e Michigan boats will be marked, with the letters ““MC’’ followed by | four numbers and two more letters. | “MC’’ means Michigan and the numbers and following letters will) be the state registration number, \a spokesman for Hare said. The ‘last two letters will have no special ‘county or area significance. | Hare said he anticipated very | little trouble during the reregis- tration period. ' “Moreover, this complete can- vass of present registrations may show that some boats had been) abandoned, sold or destroyed with-. out having these facts reported to us,"’ he said, Passes Amendment | Barring Somozas MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPD—, The Nicaraguan congress has ap- ‘proved a_ constitutional amend- ment which will prevent President | Luis Somoza or any of his close a relatives from running for fresi- ne ae \dent in 1963. | : f : | Somoza himself sponsvred the | : an Jegislation. His term runs out \May 1, 1963. | Somoza’s opponents have | charged the Somoza family has | ruled the country as a family affair. Somoza’s father was | president before him. He was | assassinated. | The president has denied the charge and insisted he will turn the presidency over to the winner | of the election no matter what his political affiliation. | ‘ > ce A single cod fish may produce. up to nine million eggs. GOING OUT | OF BUSINESS | License No. 2617 AINT | House Paint—Exterior Latex Wall Paint Porch and Deck Paint Boydell’s Flat Oil Paint Boydell’s House Paint—Exterior Boydell’s Semi-Gloss Interior or Woodwork Reg. $6.75 Many More Bargains Too Numerous to. Mention!!! WALLPAPER Boydell’s Gloss—Walls All sidewall Paper All sidewall Paper _All sidewall Paper All sidewall Paper All sidewall Paper All Brushes--Sundry Items, Etc. Included! * Buy All Your os These Values Cannot Be Equaled! WALLPAPER OUTLET | 105. N. Saginaw selling regularly to $1.25 Cow 58c a roll Reg. $5.95 *3,69 Gal. Reg. $5.95 *3,69 Gal. Reg. $5.95 *3,69 Gal. Reg. $1.95 42.09 Gal. Reg. $6.75 %4,69 Gal. Reg. $6.75 *3.98 Gal. $3.98 Gal. Now 8c a roll Now 18c a roll Now 28 a roll § Now 38c a roll § selling regularly to 19c selling regularly to 39c selling regularly to 59c selling regularly to 79c Needs for a Couple of Years HOURS: Mon.--Fri. 9-9 Rest of Week 9-5:30 ————————————— He said this could lead to con-}. ALWAYS Dan River cotton gingham multi- plaid, cummerbund effect. Sizes 3 £0 6X ....e05 ..... $2.98 Sizes 7 to 14 ssseseveees $3.98 FIRS] Solid square collar on Dan River multi-plaid. Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes T to 14 ..cccccceee. It’s back-to-school time again. Be prepared. Shop Penney’s. You'll Save! Penney’s smartest fashions come in little sizes... all in famous-name wash ’n wear little or no iron fabrics! 93 to 98 - to \ 98 Sizes 3 to 6X 99 Sizes 7 te 14 New! Bouffant and bell shaped dresses! New! Cottons in rich, deep burnished tones! New! Cottons that look like wools and tweeds! Famous name fabrics; Dan River, Bates, Galey & Lord, Mooresville, Lowenstein. Little homework for mother! They do up in a jiffy! ' She'll feel like a princess in our beautiful new cotton rayon Cuponi blend dresses! You'll feel like a queen with so little work to do! sizes 3 to 6x 39” sizes 7 to 14 Penney’s is prepared with the newest at great savings! Bring your daughters in to see all the school news for youngsters! The selection is tremendous. Almost everything you would want to see. Penney’s school dresses are the loveliest ever. You will positively be amazed at Penney’s savings! AND TRY PENNEY’S LAYAWAY PLAN t + ‘2-plece jumper dress! Double treat separate white cotton blouse and corduroy jumper. Another sweater turns jumper into a new outfit. Machine washable. Sizes 7 t. 14 $ 458 Sizes 3 to 6x 398 MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: — Open Daily Through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 4 DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Monday ‘and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. -_ \ ' , . . : . i \ : : ety - q THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 ed in southwest Haiti Aug. 13 andjand charged Cubans participated|[y, §, Soap Users terrorized residents of a small vil-in it. - programs of the earlier version in a reduced form. Search for 30 Invaders Senate fo Take Up Song and Dance Man said Haiti protested to the Amer-|Castro —Army troops are still looking for|ican foreign ministers meeting in/spee | 30 invaders who reportedly land-|Santiago, Chile, on the invasion!was led by a Cuban adventurer. needed. to override. The Senate WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen-/Banking Committee then whipped out the substitute bill Thursday. : . 2 The veto was upheld in the Sen-| _ a Reported to Be in Haiti lage. ' ; * * * , _'| NEW YORK—World consump- New Housing Bill ss. "s ees." Benny Fields Dies at 65 | porravrrmce, tai aryl, teal goverament radio) Cuban Prime Miniter Seton of Sp, coe sgugested Saturday the Haiti invasion|this the U.S. consumers account =F for about one-third. NEW YORK (AP) — Song and jdance man Benny Fields, whose career carried him through vaude- Leaves Cheboygan Post | ville to Broadway and on to tele- vision, is dead at 65. The ibility the CHEBOYGAN (#—After one year| He died Sgro of ; A nee - re was. a possi ' jtack at his hotel, w: is wife ight go to the White here as secretary-manager of the| an d long-time stage partner, Blos- House late in the day. If the Sen-|Cheboygan Chamber of Commerce,/ om Seeley, at his. side. ate acts in time, the House may|Paul Burkhardt has resigned to * *.* take it up at once under a rules accept the position of secretary They had just returned from a suspension procedure requiring ajof the Association of Commerce at month-long engagement at a Las -ate takes up today a new §$1,050,- 000,000 housing bill to replace one which President Eisenhower vetoed. | “GEORGE, | DON’T BLAME MABEL | FOR CLOBBERING YOU! ASKING HER TO GO ON A BUTTERFLY HUNT WHEN THEY’RE RUNNING THOSE EIGHT TUBE BIG BORED MONSTERS THAT BELCH FIRE ON TURNS AND ROAR LIKE A * *« * ae et a ae Tey see mel SCREAMING BANSHEE ON THE STRAIGHT - A - WAY. BUTTERFLY The bill is trimmed down below) America's first practical gas- years ago. HUNT MY FOOT—WE'RE GOING TO THE RACES TOMORROW NIGHT. Benny’s soft - shoe routine and at easy manner appealed to au- idiences of two generations, Most —_____ people will remember him shuf- fling and strutting across the |stage in top hat and tails, to the STRONGEST && ates MUFFLER Baga OF THEM the $1,375,000,000 total in the meas- oline automobile was built by the! ure Eisenhower vetoed last month.’ Duryea brothers in 1892-3 But it still retains“all the major Springfield, Mass. : 4.59 SPEEDWAY Only 8 Miles West of Pontiac “We're Always Home by Eleven” RACE TIME 3:30 2'2 Hours of Thrills IS Z a 2 Fields credited Bloosom with his stage success. ‘‘Blossom was the biggest star in vaudeville when TIME TRIALS 7:30 Michigan’s Greatest Drivers d BENNY FIELDS she discovered me while slum- ming one night in Chicago, singing ALL ‘and dancing in a trio,” he said lone time, “She started promoting me right then and she’s been at Muddy, Bath, Golf, Oblong,| Bone Gap, Energy, Polo, Time | EM 3.6900 and Sandwich are all towns in JU 83-1144 it ever sice.” * a, * Benny and Bloossom were the subject of a movie, ‘‘Somebody |Loves Me.” Benny said the reason many Hollywood marriages fail is that the principals don’t team their | careers, Michi ‘s fi | ichigan s tinest at in'h home town, Milwaukee. Why dive fr lat the, euntyeide for od sin on @ | e : lichiabe Sone Tro roadside prices! HOME GROWN FRESH SOLID CRISP Injures Three 2 25: Hillcrest Club Golfer, Caddy Hurt; Housewife TOMATOES........ 2 tbs. 25c RADISHES ........... Bunch 5¢ Illinois. 15. MINUTE INSTALLATION FREE $@ss up WHEEL ALIGNING CAMBER S$ 50 CASTER TOE-IN Most Cars BRAKES RELINED 20,000 Mile or One Year Unconditional Guarantee ALUMINIZED—Resists Rust Best Hit in Harper Woods By The Associated Press A golfer and his caddy were injured by lightning, and a De- troit area housewife’s arm was FORD S$ 9 5 numbed by a bolt that struck a CHEV. ‘cup she was holding, in a storm 5 ithat hit southeast Michigan Sun- shel Kea ‘cer fy - CUCUMBERS ........ Esch 5c PEPPERS . wee 5c eoeevoseeeeoee eee Eech GREEN ONIONS ..... sench 5e EGG PLANT ....%. . ter 106 GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS .. . “10s | The electrical storm caused ‘only minor damage, generally, \although winds reached 52 m.p.h. jand .75 of an inch of rain fell in ‘some areas. x *« * Clyde L. Light, 43, of Detroit, and caddy Ronald Dubay, 16, of ‘Mount Clemens, were injured ‘when lightning struck near the 118th green of the Hillcrest Country TOP QUALITY BRAKE LINING | PLUS OUR 36 YEARS OF ALL TYPES OF BRAKE SERVICE EASY BUDGET TERMS MacDONALD TIRE CO. “Where Only the Tires Are Inflated, Never the Prices’ Club at Mount Clemens. b whe) S. SAGINAW ST. Both were knocked unconscious PONTIAC iby the bolt. They are reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Hos- pital, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Lucille Laycox of Har- per Woods told police she was standing by a window in her kitchen when lightning came through the window and struck a copper drinking cup she was holding. Mrs. Laycox said her body went DeUCIouSs, LEAN, MEATY CENIER Cur FE 5-6136 (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles , New York, N. Y. (Special) — One of the most common afflic- tions is a condition known as “itching piles”. It is most embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve used without results — here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing sub- stance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning itch and pain. It actu- ally shrinks hemorrhoids — without surgery. Medical sci- ence has proved this substance produces a remarkably effec- tive rate of healing. Its germ- killing properties also help pre- vent infection. In one hemorrhoid case after another “very striking improve- 4 ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations. This improvement was main- tained in cases where doctors’. observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. The secret is this new healing substance ( Bio-Dyne*) — dis- covery of a world-famous research institution. This sub- stance is now obtainable in oint- ment or suppository form known as.Preparation H.* Ask for Preparation H suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H ointment with special applica- tor. Absolute satisfaction guar- anteed or money refun *Reg. U.S, Pat. Off. - numb and pain shot up her arm. A physician said she appeared to be only shaken up and said it would probably be a day or two before feeling returned to her arm. * * * Lightning was reported to have struck at least one home in De- troit, causing minor roof damage. Scattered reports were received iby firemen of flooded basements ‘and ,five utility lines were snapped lin high winds. Five men escaped injury in the Detroit suburb of Fairhaven when ‘winds blew “down a boathouse in ‘which they had taken refuge from lithe storm. Edward Booth, owner, said he and four others were in ithe house when the door blew in and thé structure was blown off its foundation. ce 2AaN absolutely KROGER FRESH ALSCO ALUMINUM sid- ing. No money down with N SUNDAY 12-4 KROGER FRESH SLICED—SAVE 8c FROZEN TREESWEEF “MAKES 170 CUPS OF MAN-SATISFYING COFFEE SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE ee @ @ @ @ 12-OZ. JAR _- "2° Now you can have a NEW ‘VIENNA BREAD 1. Be a. ae “ MODERN HOME at only a | DIAL fraction of the cost with sere an 8 : CHOICE WHITE BREAD .. . 2 itt: 39° : s . : » - FOR JUST A DIME oF your FREE —_—_—éve full years to pay. Will ORANGE JUICE NF... $1.00 wae For ‘wh last forever. ) . : qmate wi ; nave en LANCO-AMERICAN $- ae Es SPAGHETTI. . BRAND iw iw ww es IR A He VaR” 12¢ / Go Mod GOLDEN AVONDALE lllariaatcieiotelal Pound Cake Ss | rol _— weet Peas Go ALSCO ALUMINUM ve 1 5 won exam . . i KIDNEY BEANS = “4 == MUSHROOMS ~—&’ with BAK-R Foam Insulation oc EACH GLOVER VAVIEY PORE BEANE ~ WOYET n Duty -G.&M. CONSTRUCTION CO. | , ‘ ) - : e perato’ ay | HOMESTEAD MARGARINE.....1» 10¢ "3" | i: 24 hts. ignert ° The Finest Crssmanship” Builders 1. | ' ‘ ts Pigg Sedat ere | We reserve she right 10 limit quantities. Prices and items effective at Kroger im Detroit ond Eastern Michigon shen Tuesday, Auiplst 18, 1959, . ' ’ 1 4 : a hi 3 | 4 | \ ‘ : " Js . | _ THE PONTIAC: PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, ? r 7 Flee $22,000 Orion House Fire Home Gutted - Oakland County | Firefighter Group legit Hi} at Long lake Ready and Abie " | | I! rT sams Rene aa a Now! Oil Tank ready’ Evidence that the association) ill be! ORION TOWNSHIP =. (28 meet any emergency will be; : shown tomorrow evening when all ' Seven persons were forced departments display their equip-| bd to flee an early morning ment at the main intersection in’ DIAL fire yesterday which de- ‘eonard stroyed a $22,000 summer Units will be present from | ; home near Bunny RUN jer reser tensemore: Had: FE 5.8181 New MOBILHEAT y | ley, Brandon, Independence, and | Country Club. | Addison townships and Gingell. | f with RT-98 Owners of thé lakeside| Ville- They will leave their home | OF. 2 ; stations at 6:30 p.m. and as- | home at 777 Long Lake Dr.) semble in Leonard around 7 p.m. | are Mr. and Mrs. Ted) this will be the fourth exhibition Tylezak of Detroit. Mrs. jof its kind to be held in com- ;.,;munities belonging to the associa- Tylezak and two of their tion, according to Addison Fire! three daughters were asleep (Chiet Edward J. Porter Jr. when the fire broke out. | In addition to the fire fighting) Another family spending the ©quipment, the Oakland County) A full tank of fuel oil eliminates the possibility of condensation or corrosion in your fuel tank and with NEW MOBILHEAT you can be sure of warmth when needed. Attention Coal Users! There are no delivery problems as the roads are always clear and you get careful, clean delivery in a manner that truly satisfies. : SAVE 75° Low summer prices are in effect and you save more as well as assur- weekend with them included ar eatety . ee ears ra ing your family of a more comfortable home with planned heating. A TON and Mrs. Walter Garon, their) | daughter, Nadine, 17, and son, ‘ne basis le » e « | NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE.... Order your coal in load Devel, ¥2. | “We hope that all residents of YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY NEW MOBILHEAT FROM GEE | lots of two ton or more Two other girls also were visit-/ Addison Township will be inter-| Wee ing at the Tylczak home. They osteq in viewing the kind and | were Barbara Stanawicz, 16, and amout of equipment — to| Peatise Press Photo Marlene Aranowski, 19, both of/t, them in case of emergency,” ALL THAT’S LEFT — Firemen probe the Bunny Run Country Club in Orion Township. Detroit. 'Chief Porter said today. charred ruins of the summer home of the Ted Seven people were in the house when the fire Mrs. Garon had risen early to | We can now make delivery anywhere in Pontiac and the surrounding «+. save 75¢ a ton. area in one of our new modern metered trucks driven by experienced, competent drivers. One trial will convince you that ‘There is a difference.” Tylczaks of Detroit after flames gutted the strue- started, and all escaped. Firemen from the | say goodbye to her husband and P ture in an early morning blaze yesterday. The Orion, Oxford and Gingellville departments | 50m whe fake _— we ae Slate ic i | WE GIVE ; ; on Long iS | house is located on the shore of Long Lake near _ brought the Haze under control. ie house ia pat on al pet of cof: onaition Sti ritica | HOLDEN'S | fee when any ig oo HOUSTON, Tex. (?—Confeder- | RED . ; : : billowing from the water er | ate veteran Walter Williams, Octogenarian Celebrates | the tad selling aoe teapectea| CHECK Farm Output in the kitchen. critically ill for a week, remains TRADING ref Birthday on the Road as a salesman of great persistence. : ; Mrs. Garon roused Mrs. Tylezak| ‘‘about the same,” his daughter | re) ; WASHINGTON — U.S. farms at seid Sunday nicht | STAMPS ° he O Fire Depart- unday night, Flood visits his doctor twice a and called the Orion part ine egies alee AL an d re} 15 Cc IRVINGTON, N. J. —Frank J.!year and has missed but eight Present levels produce about one: ment. By the time Mrs. Tylczak) M™GNi war armies, took sore | idn’ i | in hi i . seventeenth of the total national| itchen, the smoke eens Flood didn’t celebrate his 80th'days in his 29 years with the com-| e reached the kitchen nourishment Sanday morning but | birthday in a rocking chair. He was'pany—all for minor colds. \product income. lnad turned to flames and frantic ) | — : ——_-—— efforts to put out the blaze proved) Bone the rest of the day, Mrs. | fruitless. | Willie Mae Bowles said. . rioat a agen en ten fed | a Made By General Electric rt eked like such a little fire, RANGE WANS 630" ELECTRIC CHOICE Se, RANGE , when we first noticed it. It’s vine —— Fag * oHOME g Shy FREEZER Oy The ranges are fully auto- matic, the freezer is a 10 eens cubic foot size that holds «Dae: 350 pounds of food. Price me 91 LAKE ST FE SIS] to realize that it would develop into ithis,’” Mrs. Tylczak said as she | gazed sadly at the still smoulder | ruins. | The Oxford and Gingellville Fire, Departments were summoned to) assist the local firefighters, but ithe flames spread rapidly to an) oil tank in a stairwell beside the) ‘kitchen. ' | When the floor gave way | under the tank, it fell to the | | floor below, and the leaking oil | | caught fire. The entire home was gutted. Mrs.. Garon hailed a°man in ai passing motorboat and sent him) after her husband and son. The unidentified man towed the pair’s ; ‘rowboat back to shore. - ‘| LOOK NO FURTHER = |2225eer: ing goods salesman at the J. L. ‘Hudson Co., Detroit, was vaca- itioning at Manitoulin Island in, » For the finest and most complete in dry ceaning service. ‘Canada. | OGG’s special process not only makes your clothes loo | The two Tylczak girls who were f° like Wee but pe them feel like few. Let us restore Gh Gitte ae ne picluees ree delivery ane | that lovely NEW LOOK for you today. Keep your clothes |May Lou, 19, was at their home| | Oo UP free woranty ir Payments Low as 2.95 Weekly | beautiful. , jin Detroit. one year tree service. } Fire Guts Her Home | Call at Any of Our in Imlay Township Convenient Locations. TDA TOWNSHIE <= No ane (was home Saturday night when) ‘fire of undetermined origin gutted | , CLEANERS 'the home of Mrs. Esther Vander- | , Ploeg, at 280 Corneail Rd. | The fire bfoke out about 8:30 |p.m. and was discovered by neigh- | 368 Auburn Ave. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. For Home Service ge 379 E. Pike St. 260 N. Perry St. Phone Their telephone was out of order} oe cas A a err cee rien tae PR 4.9593 eae |department. Fire Chief Forest 4481 Highland Road (4-68) Whitkopf estimated the loss at about $6,000. ~ GET THE MOST =-®&\_ | FOR YOUR MONEY, __Ya OFF AUGUST LASTIC neh WALL TILE vl = PAINT SALE = || 79 GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Washer Low, Low Priced = COME and GET @ Alkyd Flat @ House Paint @ Semi-Gloss @ Masonry Your Choice of All Finishes | UNTER TOPS Viny! Flat Gloss Enamel ahh chat ae “Vs Off = fale Deck © Ext. Primer Big family size washer of OUR General Electric quality and 9"x9" 12¢ Ea. MICA, VINYL ; ‘9 98 oe dependability. LOW, LOW PRICE It You Don't Buy Your Tile From Us We Both Lose Money! SPATTER ASPHALT TILE 4c Ea. | or or Exterior . wart s470<,| TILE | OUTLET PAINT '105S W. HURON ST., PONTIAC FE 8-3717 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 — Twes., Wed., Set. ‘til 5 b ' + \" 5 ; | ; \ | | | » P , , ! y f Le , a s P ¢ \ ' P . ' s , : E i a7 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING’ 7 Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 | Boat, ent eNO IETF SE ee ee ee ey ee Oe ae wae = Ie Ul ee, Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 ae NOVA-TEX ADDS BODY and SPARKLE te COTTONS makes our CLEANING SERVICE “EXTRA SPECIAL” | EXTRA to. the ‘outstanding : Nova. TEx sew aabetise of the ! INSIST ON Nova-Tex TEXTURSIZING | PROCESS Regular Pick-Up and Delivery WARDROBE CLEANERS 1038 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-9289 1400 Attend Baawell Bust Backers Kick Off Drive - for ‘60 Election Early at Howell Rally HOWELL wh— More than 400 backers of Prof. Paul D. Bagwell kicked off a campaign here Sat- urday aimed at electing their man Serum F light May Save Cobra Victim ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)—A 4 foot-long Indian cobra bit an em- ploye of a reptile garden near here Sunday, He may live because of a dramatic 1,300-mile flight from Miami, Fla. The Coast Guard and the Air Force flew: anti-cobra serum from Miami to St. Joseph after William governor in 1960. * * * x ! The enthusiastic group of self-! ‘confessed political amateurs for- mally organized a_ statewide “Bagwell Boosters Assn.’ to aid the Michigan State professor in a second try as Republican can- ididate for governor. Bagwell, a professor at Michi- | gan State, was defeated last | year in his first try for political | office when he lost the guber- | natorial’ race to Governor | Williams. | The boosters set a goal of sack of heavy ‘they hit White on a thumb. The bag apparently absorbed some of! | White, 32, was bitten. The serum was administered six hours later. A single drop of cobra venom can be fata]. Usually it takes only four hours to kill, said William H. Haast, operator of the Miami serpentorium, ; xk *& * But the cobra’s fangs pierced a material before the venom, A hospital attendant said White, who has been bitten about 100 times by non-poisonous snakes during his four years at the rep- tile garden, remarked as the ser- ,100,000 members by Jan. 1. They iclaim chapters in every major city jevery county. | “This is something new to get ‘organized 15 months before elec- ‘tion,’ said Lloyd Johnson, a De- ‘troit attorney who was elected chairman of the group. ‘this early start the last time, Bagwell would have beaten Gov. Williams.” * * * | Bagwell told the association | Michigan will need one million new |Jobs by 1970, ‘‘but the way things lare going under the Democratic jadministration, we will be short Special Trade-In Allowance on Musical ‘Instruments EZ PAY RENTAL LAYAWAY EDWARD'S 18 8S. SAGINAW that many unless there is a change.” The professer said he plans to irepresent a cross section of every group and person in the state. | ‘Real Estate Investor ‘Buys Clark’s Desert Inn Cockroaches Written Guarantee From Houses, Apartments. Groceries, Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only one hour. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. FE 8-4558 | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—New ‘York real estate investor Law- ‘rence A. Wien has bought Wilbur Clark’s Desert Inn in a deal in- volving more than 10 million, dollars. Clark and his associates will continue to manage the 200-acre property on an initial 20-year \lease, He has subsequent options terminating in the year 2022. x *« * ‘59 RAMBLER wma $1648 HEATER Cheese Your Own Equipmen' ee RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 Wien’s group -has real estate holdings valued at more than 600 million dollars, the hotel’s pub- licity agent said. Earlier this year he acquired the Plaza Hotel in New York for 21 million dollars. Fountain May Replace - {Old Detroit City -Hall DETROIT (® — Downtown busi- nessmen say they will seek to raise $200,000 for a fountain and colonnade to replace old city hall if the project is approved by city officials. There have been proposals that the project be a memorial to the late poet Edgar umn which runs five days a week. | The News also disclosed the ‘naming of John H. O’Brien, who! resigned this week as executive-| editor of the Pittsburgh Sun-Tele- graph, as a member of the Detroit ‘News staff of editorial writers. ‘O’Brien's new position becom effective Sept. 1. Abel, fot the past 10 years a. i i j (Advertisement) MoreComfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate, discomfort. FASTEETH, fortable. No gum: taste or feeling. ee it's ae i “a 16 miles in diameter oleanie crater in te ee encompasses 176 square the world is*the Valle Grande,|and near Los Alamos, New Mexico. It miles, - Travel Adventure with a BIG PLUS CRUISE AoeAnih DAILY SAMOS TO CLEVELAND DEPARTURES 3.20 P.M... SUN., MON., TUES., WED. DEPARTURES oe 30. Am» THURS. FRI, SAT. RETURN. SAME DAY AT 10:30 P. SAILING SCHEDULES DESIGNED FOR YOUR COMFORT . Enjoy a Fabulous Full Day's Treat on Scenic Waters ECONOMY PASSENGER AND AUTO FARES PONTIAC. TRAVEL SERVICE 698 W. Huren St. FE 8-961! t Because several million peo- ple have used O-Jib-Wa Bitters with great success, 11 highly recommend that you try AMERICA’S NO. 1 HERB TONIC if you too would like to enjoy better health. Ask your druggist for O-Jib-Wa Bitters. . ienced some symptoms of cobra poisoning — particularly stiffening fof the joints in his legs and low blood pressure. At White’s bedside was his wife, Ruby. They have a daughter, Joy, 10, and a son, Robin, 5. th, Baltimore Tavern Keeper Slain in His Home BALTIMORE @®~—A coarse- voiced man in a red flannel shirt was the only description police had to go on today in their in- vestigation of the murder of a Baltimore County tavern keeper.‘ Albert Yarema, 64, a Marine veteran of World War I who was a Detroit policeman for 25 years, was Slain at his home near Balti- more about 3 a.m. yesterday as he counted the day’s receipts from his tavern. Police said Yarema was shot once in the forehead with a high- powered rifle after firing once at jhis assailant with his .45 auto- jmatic. The slayer grabbed $168 before he fled but left another $240 scattered over the floor. London’s Streetwalkers Will: Still Find a Way P LONDON (AP) — London's 7,500 or so streetwalkers were driven indoors over the weekend by a tough new law designed to re- deem the British capital from a reputation as ‘‘the shocking city.” & HYGRADES PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 around Piccadilly Circus, herd prospective customers. * * * But they are not idle. Police say the vice girls are working out new working methods. Who can tell you | what happened anywhere on September 19, 1937? ANSWER: THE DAILY NEWSPAPER. It is a gold mine of information, particularly about its own com- | munity. And it is almost never closed, making it handier ' than any place else. Putting out*information is the prime reason for the daily newspaper’s existence. It strives to give its readers the most extensive coverage of happenings around the world and just around the corner. The better it serves its readers the better it serves its advertisers, \ THE PONTIAC PRESS The prostitutes no longer parade Shep- Market and other fertile fields whispering endearments to TOP TASTE = SH EDD’S 22-07. PIES FROZEN, BEEF, TURKEY -— 7c OFF LABEL MONDAY & TUESDAY SPECIALS TOP TASTE — SMOOTHER SPREADING MARGARINE 1-LB. ROLL 25° 25° With Coupon Below 1-LB. CTNS. Save 15¢ With Tite is Coupon P.P. Top Teste - MARGARINE | y Wiis 1-Lb. ° aero 18th. Food Limit LADY MYER’S — FROZEN or CHICKEN INNING NUMB NATIONAL OOD STORES 3 32-OZ. CANS Salad Dressing ier: Effective Thru Tues., paid 18th. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. % j ® # THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,“AUGUST 17, 1959 Members of the Watkins Lake Yachting Association held their annual Venetian Night parade Saturday eve- ning. Among the 25 boats, both motor and sail, participating in the event, was Gaily Be dy f ca “Hello, there,” call members of “The Sunshine Club.” Entered by Mr. and Mrs. David Green, far right, this cleverly designed sailboat took second- ey . 4 rade. place honors at the annual water pa- MRS. RICHARD G. PARKER Joslyn Avenue United Pres- byterian Church was the scene Saturday evening for the mar- riage of Andrea Helen Roberts and Richard Gary Parker. Some 200 guests were present for the ceremony performed by the Rev. Edmond Watkins. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, William H. Rob- erts of East Madison avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Parker of Washington street. * * * The bride wore a chiffon gown, designed by her moth- er, and appliqued with re-em- broidered Alencon lace.. The dress was accerited by 4 basque waist and bouffant skirt extending into a chapel train, A pearl beaded cap of lace’ held her fingertip veil. White f Andrea H. Roberts and Richard GC. Parker exchanged vows Saturday evening at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian. Church. Parents of the couple are the William H. Roberts and the Harold A. Parkers. rosebuds comprised her bridal bouquet. * * * Mrs. E, C. Winchester of Warren attended as matron of honor. Her mint green chif- fon dress was accented by a matching tiara. She carried a basket of daisies and yellow rosebuds. ; * x * Serving as ‘best man was Gerald Miller and seating the guests were Richard Dusky of | Dearborn and Richard Sires of Flint, the bride's cousin. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol- Jowing the ceremony, * * * Mrs. Roberts chose a pea- cock blue sheath with white accessories, Mrs. Parker wore Pontiac Press Photos this craft representing the new MSUO, entered by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wheeler and their youngsters, Charles and Betty Jane. Other smiling members of this sprightly group are, from left, Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Mrs. Richard Carpen- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wellhoff. Parker-Roberts Nuptials Spoken a sheath of blue and white with matching accessories. Both mothers had corsages of white roses, * * * For traveling to the Upper Peninsula the new Mrs. Park- er chose a light blue sheath with white accessories and the corsage from her bouquet. The newlyweds plan to reside in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J]. Dohmann, left, of Beaver Dam, Wis., were recent guests of the James A. Clarksons. The couples kept busy visiting friends and First place in the sailboat class was won by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris for their dashing portrayal of a gallant knight fighting “The Dragon.” “Sir” Muller (Richard) battled the fiery - beast (played by Mr. Morris) while fair ladies Mrs. Morris, left, and Mrs. decked Boats Vie Watkins Lake Unit Parades Sailboats and. motor boats met at the dock of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Morris’ Watkins Lake home Saturday evening when members of the Watkins Lake Yachting Assn. held their annual Venetian Night parade. The 25 crafts, colorfully dec- orated, then were towed in line around the shore of the lake for judging by Harry Luxon, Walter Asher, George Hopps and Walter Hiller. The judges met on the beach of the Luxon home, In the motor boat division Julie Cobb, Alice Houk and Sharon Martin took first prize with “The Little Red School- house.’’ Second place went to Leonard A. Davis for his “Frontier Boat.’’ Phillip Braun , in his “Flag Boat” took third prize honors. First place winners in the sailboat class were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris with “The Dragon.”’ Second place winner was David Green with his “Sunshine Club’ boat and crew. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Duf- field won third place with a boat representing ‘‘The 49th State.” Honorable mention went to: Sheldon Covert’s ‘‘The Corpse,”’ and to Linda Hartman and Debbie Dick’s ‘‘Desert Island.” Dennis Head, Tom Luxon and David Thompson also were recognized for their sailboat, “M.T.A." € Time for Change As women mature, their skin tones change. However, many of us tend to wear make-up that we selected many, many years ago. It was right then but not now. The inevitable changing skin texture calls for new color tones in cosmetics. area, a | MRS. ELMER. DAVIS Muller, cringed in fright. After the parade, all boaters and their friends were invited to the home of the George Hopps on Lakewood drive for a co- operative dinner, swimming, and dancing. St. Trinity Church was the Saturday evening wedding of Joan Ruth Strehle and Elmer Davis. Their parents are Mrs. and the late Mr. Strehle and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis. Joan Ruth Strehle Wed in Candlelight Rite Joan Ruth Strehle and El- mer Davis were married Sat- urday evening at St. Trinity Church. The Rev. Ralph C. Claus officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony be- fore 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur F. Strehle of North ‘Johnson avenue and the late Mr. Strehle and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis of Latham, Ohio. * * * Escorted to the altar by her. brother, Robert Strehle of Lake Orion, the bride was dressed in a gown of Schiffli lace over Skinner satin featuring an oval neckline and short sleeves. The bouffant ballerina length skirt was accented with a scal- loped ruffle at the hem. A cap of nylon tulle and lace offset with borealis se- quins and seed pearls held her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of white roses, lily of the valley and ivy on a Bible. She also wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. Elinor Strehle was her sis- taking in landmarks in the Pontiac They posed for this picture at the Clarkson home on Navajo road. ter’s maid of honor. She wore a gown designed like the bride’s of white nylon organdy over orchid iridescent taffeta and an orchid picture hat. She carried a white fan with care nations to match her dress. Best man was Cecil F. Dodd of Drayton Plains. Ushers were the bride’s brother Frederick Strehle of Clarkston and Ver- non Burris of Drayton Plains. After a reception at Gingell- ville Community Center, the couple left for a honeymdon to Niagara Falls and North Bay, Ontario. They will live on Waldo street. Robert Oliver Church. Their Mr. and Mrs. the scene of — Arthur Strehle Ruth Ann Bandy and Joyner were married | Saturday evening at Bethany Baptist parents are Von Bandy and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Joyner. MRS. ROBERT O. JOYN ti ER Bethany Church Is Scene of Joyner-Bandy Nuptials Bethany Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday eve- ning wedding of Ruth Ann Bandy and Robert Oliver Joyn- er. The Rev, Joseph I. Chap- man and the Rev. James W. Deeg of Oakland Park Meth- odist Church officiated at the ceremony before 400 guests. * * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Von Bandy of Lowell street and Mr. , and Mrs. Hoyt Joyner of Osceola drive. IN ORGANZA GOWN The bride wore a gown of embroidered nylqgn organza with a pleated cummerbund and short sleeves, The tiered floor-length skirt formed a chapel train. A scalloped pill- box of sequins and pearls held her fingertip vei] of pure silk illusion, and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of white sweet- heart rosebuds. x *« * Carole Clute of Lansing was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Bandy of Flint, the bride’s sister-in-law; Joan Jarrard and Jean Tweit. They wore identical silk organ- za dresses with white nylon tops and turquoise embroidered skirts. Headbands held their matching veils. The maid of honor carried 4 cascade bouquet of yellow car- PATRICIA ANN BARNETT nations and the bridesmaids carried cascade bouquets of white carnations. x * * ' Flower girl, Joanne Ostrand- er wore a white nylon em- broidered dress with a yellow skirt and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Lyle Schreiber was best man. Ushers were Richard Bandy of Flint, the bride’s brother; Gerald Ryan and Gerald Schedlbower. James Joyner was his brother’s junior usher and Derrick Fries of Wa- terford was ringbearer. x « * A reception was held in the church parlors. For her going- away outfit the bride wore a black sheath dress with white accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. The couple are honeymooning at Sioux Falls, S. D. They will make their -home there where the bride- groom is attending Sioux Falls College. The bride attended Ferris Institute. ‘ * * * Mrs. Bandy wore a rose beige silk organza sheath dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Joyner wore a pink silk shantung sheath dress with matching accessories. Both had orchid corsages. Maurice Barnett of FP H * pon Woods announce the Patricia Ann, to Maurice Soltz of Kansas City, _ Mo., son of ' Mrs. Frank Soltz and the Miss Barnets attends Stephen’s College and her fiance, of Missouri. Wilma Pfahlert Weds Gerald Curry Wilma Charlene Pfahlert and Gerald Leon Curry exchanged vows Saturday evening at Grace Lutheran Church with the Rev. Donald Ortner offi- ciating befere 300 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pfah- lert of Lakeland avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Curry of Maycrest street. Miss Pfahlert chose a gown of French Schiffli embroidery featuring a scooped neckline edged with scallops and long tapering sleeves. The bouffant floor length skirt was accent- ed by a basque weist. A fin- gertip veil secured the bride’s pearl beaded tiara. She wore a drop pearl necklace and carried a white orchid cor- sage with stephanotis on a white Bible. x *« * Josephine McIntosh of Pon- tiac attended as maid of honor wearing a_ lavender sheath of lace over taffeta with a net overskirt. Her bouquet was comprised of roses and feathered carnations in a lav- ender lace fan arrangement. Serving as bridesmaids were Joanne Healander, Mrs. Bar- bara Moore and Mrs. William C. Pfahlert Jr., all of Pontiac. Their sheath dresses were of pink lace over taffeta with matching overskirts and they carried pink fan arrangements of roses and feathered carna- tions. Mary Ann Curry, niece of the bridegroom’, served as flower girl wearing a bouffant pink frock and carrying a basket of pink and white rose petals. Winston Pfahlert, youngest { ' brother of the bride, attended the guest book. Charles §. Curry Jr. of Dray- ton Plains attended his broth- er as best man while Wilbert Pfahlert, the bride’s brother; Fred Haddad and Robert Schmidt seated the guests. A reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony, for which Mrs. Pfahlert chose a dusty rose lace dress with white accessories. Mrs. Curry MRS. GERALD LEON: CURRY 4 wore a green dress of eyelet with white accessories, Both mothers had corsages of white feathered carnations and pink roses, The new Mrs. Curry chose a two piece brown shantung dress with white accessories for traveling to Niagara Falls. Her corsage was the white or- chid from her bridal bouquet. Upon returning the couple will reside on Sashabaw road, Drayton Plains. Married Saturday evening were Gerald L. Curry and ,Wilma C. Pfahlert. The . bride is the daughter of Pfahlerts of avenue. Charles S. Curry of Maycrest bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. engagement of their daughter, late Mr. Soltz. _ the University the William C. Mr. and Mrs. street are the .am OS ee Oe ee eS ee OU a eS: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 __ / , | | Bridge Session Held Grandchildren Help -. FOURTEEN Bn ars ip redial VL, dincring He Argues, See Wet "tnee tS Hite Permnte lien. Sharon A. by Bonneville Club ” -look smart Stalions nad | 4 L h , - be smart-fook s Kenneth eave t e Pontiac Bonneville Bridge |» j | , : : a Club met Saturday evening at e S O U n “ — Roth | eftov e rs’ Hotel Waldron. Seven tables of eep OU p exchanged ./ duplicate bridge were in play. : * | Winners were Mrs, Peter , another way of kee | “tg | ty amy east | ari S| gy Meta aaa em eva oa ° nm _ illiam Jancius, Melvin Smail, you wan teaching skills, Parents of the eae vo cnever | Mrs. Lucile ‘Sweat, Mrs. ef then oe ee ve er ae them all kinds of eorge : “ au couple are in a restaurant and there is SG Aen » Dr. Robert Se- jcopy of “House the delight- fascinating new interests. . food left: on our plates gula, Guy, Mrs. Segula | August and look over : “ ” Mr. and Mrs. se all eau P » | and Mrs. Guy. ful picture story of what one set) Being a “superb grandparent Harold See od is ee ae, of retired grandparents have done)is certainly worth the effort. For napkin and take it bome for inati to the fact that no on our dog. My husband thinks to make their home a fascinating|in addition to e Stalions of place for their grandchildren. can give a child more than can Egypt Had < his is improper @ North Jessie ee ene good breed a Grandparents of average means a good recta. being maak street and see absolutely nothing wrong couldn’t by any stretch of thehappy, = oomph imagination do some of the things able terms with their own grand- Redheads these grandparents have done. | children does more to keep a cou- Ye a rs A g O . -~ &£ « ple young than any amount of in this and think he is making a fuss over nothing. I told him that I would write to Emily the Rev. and Mrs. George W: Roth of Post to settle the issue and But leaving out the elaborate Heine against old age, Hatchery that if you agreed with him, | ; ; plans, such as a swimming pool, i “ I would stop this practice. CAIRO — Women will be tree house, and coasting paths, | F road. women, now or 5,000 years €Z0. there are still plenty of good ideas x *« * Answer: It would be better to ask the waiter to-wrap up what is left for youd dog rath- er than to do it yourself. Re- | ) TO PLEASE A MAN, that cost little or nothing that would help make entertaining | CALL CAREFUL DAN grandchildren a pleasure instead) FOR FLAWLESS It appears that Egyptian women as far back as 3,200 B.C, were old hands at the art of hair dying. MRS. KEMVETH G. ROTH of a chore. Choice Of Pon ‘ a) Te Cn lac 1D ) COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 er EX > Quality Cleaning \/ £7 ORY CLEANERS | Since 1929 be smart-look smart a | Sharon A. Stalions Wed to Kenneth George Roth Sharon Ann Stalions and Kenneth George Roth were married Saturday evening at Pontiac First Church of the Nazarene. The bridegroom’s father, The Rev. George W. Roth, officiated at the candle- light ceremony before 300 guests. * * * The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stalions of North Jessie street. The Rev. and Mrs. Roth live on Hatch- ery road. Of rose point lace over silk The “Different”? Look ~for you... PERMANENTS $5 —3G —$7.50 (Over Tasty Bakery) 801% N. Saginaw St. and RUSTY WATER! | | YOU CAN HAVE © taffeta, the bride’s gown fea- tured a scalloped Sabrina neck- line and long sleeves. The bouf- fant floor-length skirt, accented with inserts of rose point lace, ended in a tulle ruffle. A seed pearl crown held her fingertip veil of French illusion and she carried a chapel bouquet of Amazon lilies and ivy. ATTEND BRIDE ~ Marilyn Baker of Tecumseh was maid of honor. Brides- maids were Joan: Roth, the bridegroom's sister; Mrs. Dar- rell Hawley and Joyce De- weese. They wore ballerina-length gowns of nylon organdy over maize iridescent taffeta with modified Sabrina necklines and short sleeves. Matching taffeta bows held their circular veils. The maid of honor_carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and the bridesmaids’ bouquets were of white daisies. * * * Flower girl Susan Nichols wore a white nylon dress like the bridesmaids’ only floor- length. She carried daisies in yellow lace basket and wore a garland of daisies in her hair. BROTHERS ASSIST Raymond Roth was his broth- er’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Charles Stalions; Robert Meyers, Rob- ert Pike, James Brian and James Erwin. ; A reception was held at Roosevelt Temple. * * * The newlyweds are honey- mooning in Northern Michigan. They will live in Kankakee, Ill. For her going-away outfit, the .bride wore a two-piece brown cotton dress with brown acces- sories, Mrs. Stalions wore an ice blue Chantilly lace dress over blue satin with white acces- sories, a matching hat and a corsage of pink roses and feathered carnations. Mrs. Roth was dressed in pink bro- cade organza over pink satin with a pink rose and white feathered chrysanthemum cor- sage. Did You Know? When you're buying shoes, .« remember that the light colors make your feet look longer. So if you wear an 8AA, black patent is a better bet for you than bone color. lieve your husband by telling him that this is not consid- ered to be improper. Dear Mrs. Post’; since my father is not living I have to choose one of my three broth- ers to give me away at my wedding. My two oldest broth- ers are married and, while I am very fond of them, I do not feel as close to them as I do my youngest brother who is unmarried and lives at home. I'd like to have my youngest brother give me away but my mother feels that this privilege rightfully belongs to my oldest brother. What is your opinion? k* *& * Answer: Your mother is right, but this is not an in- flexible rule, and if all your friends and relatives know that you are closer to your young- est brother, you may cheose him, : Dear Mrs. Post: Are both names of divorced parents (neither is remarried) ever used together on the same in- vitations? I do not wish to dis- regard either parent but don’t know how this can be -accom- plished, * * * Answer: I am very sorry, but this would be in unthink- ably bad taste. Usually they are sent by the mother. In other words, it is not thought disparaging to the father to have her send them, but it would be disparaging to her to have him send them, Suffocation ranks high as a killer of newborn babies, accounting. for about 5,000 infant deaths a year. Remains of mummies recent- ly discovered in a tonib in nearby Helwan had golden hair while others had fiery red hair. Since genuine Egyp- tian blondes and redheads are a rarity today, the chances are these ladies of ancient Egypt were no strangers to the tricks of hair dying. x * * Ancient Egyptian women al- so seem to have been ex- perts on all kinds of cosmet- ics, particularly eye shades, or what is known here as kohl. Pots of black, green, grey and brown kohl were discovered in the Helwan tomb. * * * In the same tomb a copper mirror was found with a wood- en handle. When well pol- ished, the copper apparently gave a very good reflection, and these mirrors were much superior to any used by the ancient beauties of Rome. Ancient Egyptian women were also sticklers for jewel- ry. There were many varieties of necklaces but a popular de- sign was several rows of small cylindrical beads covering al- most the whole upper part of the bosom. * * * The Egyptian ladies of 5,000 years ago wore long robes reaching to the feet. The up- per part of the robes varied in design. Some had sleeves while others were attached at one shoulder, in most cases the left by a ribbon. Some of these robes had braces, which made the robe hang below the shoulder dis- playing. a great deal of the back, like a modern evening dress. One good idea is for the grandparents to have certain shelves where books and toys are kept by the grandchildren — where they know they will be safe from one visit to the next. provide an outdoor grill to make mealtimes fun and to enable their grandchildren to help with meal preparation. — Another good idea is in having ing to say “‘be careful of this’ and Most grandparents, too, ould] . furnishings that are not too fussy) —. so that parents aren't forever hav- “you mustn't touch that.” - The sharing of the grandpar- ents’ hobbies with their grow- ing, interested grandchildren is Postnuptial Shower Honors Mrs. Gary Lingle Mrs. Gary Lingle (nee Con- stance Uhl) was honored Satur- day evening at a post-nuptial miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Chalmer Calme of Dray- ton Plains. Cohostesses for the affair were Mrs, Charles Schwartz and Mrs. Michael Ferguson. Mrs. Lingle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uhl of Dray- ton Plains, and Mr. Lingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lingle of North Paddock street, were married Aug. 8 in Weston. * * * Attending the fete were Mrs. Uhl, Mrs. Lingle, Mrs, Floyd Simms, the bride’s maternal grandmother; Carolyn Lingle, Mrs. E. R. Loehmar, Mrs. Dale Bratt, Mrs, John Strutenski, Mrs. Joel Smith, Donna Profit, Mrs. Betty St. John, Mrs. Ed- ward Dalton, Mrs. Leonard DRY CLEANING Not only his valuable clothes but the whole family’s deserve Pontiac Laundry’s gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Call Careful Dan at FE 2-8101 Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE Laundry DRY CLEANERS ‘ 9-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations 540 S. Telegraph Road SOFT WATER : Have You Ever Been Lonely? ... Abby Elliot, Mrs. Donald Redmond, Mrs. Joseph Calme Sr., Mrs. Joseph Calme Jr. and Cathy 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley 933 S. Hunter — Birmingham per day Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 80% on soap. WHY RENT a Softener Unit? Have Your Own for as Low as $425 | Tex . 10 YEAR WARRANTY | cioding Sales Tax For Further Information Call... CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3575 ie t $5 SS By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife has an unusual hobby. She is a “matchmaker.” She keeps a little book of names, listing « widows, divor- - cees and eligible men. She marks down how old ‘ they are and what they have @ to offer. She has made several good matches, : but I want her ABBY to cut out this matchmaking business because she never gets thanked—only blamed if something goes wrong. She claims there is nothing wrong with getting people to- gether who could be interested in each other. I say she’s fool- ish. If you agree with me, Abby, please print this, with your answer. Otherwise, throw DEAR LESTER: I hope you never know what it is to be lonely. Your wife is an angel! The only legitimate way a sin- gle woman can meet a respect- able, eligible man (and vice versa) is through good friends. You should be proud of your wife. There are riskier hob- bies. * * * DEAR ABBY: When a per- son is under the influence of liquor, does it make him tell the truth or does it help him' to lie better? Please hurry your answer as I have to know before Saturday night. DORIS DEAR DORIS: The effects of liquor vary with the individ- ual. There is no dependable rule. If you can’t believe him when he’s sober, don’t rely on him to tell the truth when he’s drunk. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am desper- ate. My trouble is too many kt ‘Matchmaking Wife Worries Her and have eight of my own! That makes eleven! Believe me, I am worn out. I have no mother or mother-in-law to help me. I feel like 60 instead of 27, Abby. The only rest I’ve had in 8 years are the three days F spend in the hospital when I go to have a baby. Don't tell me to go to the Planned Par- enthood Center because my husband gets boiling mad every time I mention it. He has no religion so that is not the reason. I have no religion either. Please help me. I am not able to support myself, but if you tell me to leave him, I will. WORN-OUT DEAR WORN: Stay with him only on the condition that he agrees to let you go to the Planned Parenthood Center for advice. If he refuses—sep- eee Husband arate roofs. He has to support you and the children anyway. DEAR ABBY: About 9 months ago my beloved wife passed away. We had a beau- tiful marriage that lasted 32 years. I am 55 years old and terribly lonely. I would like some companionship to take my mind off my loss. This is rather a “small town” and I don’t want to be talked about. How long should I wait before being seen in the company of another woman? LONELY DEAR LONELY: The ac- cepted mourning period is one year. I don’t recommend a twosome type date until after the customary mourning period has passed. : * * * For ABBY'S pamphlet, ‘What Every Teenager Wants to Know.” send 25c and a large, self -ad- id Si RES ai pee: dressed, stamped envelope to this paper. Calme, Others included Mrs. John Harrington, Mrs. Grace Feath- erstone, Mrs. Melvin Keeler and Jpy of Weston, Mrs. Dale Anderson, Shirley and Christie Anderson of Detroit. 4828 SIZES 2—10 Charm Orne Don't think that soft, bouffant hair styles are only for the lucky ladies born with naturally td lotions meet the needs. With careful time check your permanent can be stopped at-the point where just enough i body wave has been induced to lend soft but springy curls to your new coif. Your new coif requires the at- SOFT STYLING by Rowena Wilson curly hair. Al- though you may require the soft- 4 est of permanents, your coif can still be styled along the soft, flattering lines of airy “dos.” Custom- & blended waving individual tention and skill of an expert hairstylist. Have a special “do” created to suit your own in- dividual personality. Rowena’s Beauty Salon, 4831 Dixie High- way, Drayton Plains. Or 3-3541. 14 S. Main, Clarkston. MA §-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac. it in the wastebasket. I have ALL PERMANENTS | ——= ONE PRICE | 4 | kids. At the age of 19 I mar- ried a widower with three small kids. I am 27 years old ‘ Have You Tried This? Baked Turkey Salad Is - /¥ DeliciousLuncheonDish ° {°] & a sense : : FE 5-3735. —_ , By JANET ODELL HOT TURKEY SALAD Breas Pontiac Press Home Editor By Mrs, William R. Ewald © il | IAM | Ss 49 TONY’S BEAUTY, BARBER (4 Hot Turkey Salad is a treat ,J,j{lpt cooked. cubed turkey or WELLIAME. COWIE SHOP © not to be missed, It is a de- 3, °UP# sliced celery Custom Upholstery a | licious dish. Mrs. William R. a 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 Between Telegraph & Orchard Leake 2 teas grated onion 2 tablespoons lemon juice ine cup mayonnaise or salad dress- Mix together lightly, as for salad. Put in baking dish. Sprinkle with crushed potato chips and % cup grated American cheese. Bake in 450-degree oven until heated through. Serves 5-6. Ewald of Franklin says, ‘‘ 'Tis - wonderful!” , * * * — Mrs. Ewald loves to read = and to travel. She has an in- ~ | teresting collection of colored '{) antique glassware. Bridge is a favorite leisure time occu- © pation. COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER | Special for | Month of August byrne Halos | See the diagram—even a begin- _|ner can stitch up this pretty jump-} ‘ler in a day! Curved neck reveals »|blouse beneath, back has inverted | -|pleat, half-belt. Tomorrow’s pat- PONTIAC OFFICIAL HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED You Get All This: Our $20.00 § :|tern: Misses’ Apron HOOVER DEALER Carefree Haircut Permanents Printed Pattern 4828: Children’s; ALL MAKES REPAIRED Complete _ Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jumper) ©0-DAY GUARANTEE Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: - -|takes 1 yard 39-inch. «| Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate,’ =| Send 35 cents in coins for this :| pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY 90-DAY GUARANTEE NOW OPEN TONY’S BUDGET SHOP / cer | La Trenn’”’ A Complete Wave for SPECIAL ! = 4 : tae Pres Pater Dent 38 te aes 3.75...None High < : 3 er. on $ ne Higher Ss HA | R FASH IONS _# we pba Nene Akio wit 21 Water Se. FE 4-3777 Complete for Zone, Size and Style Number. BEAUTY HOLLYWOOD *EA0n 782 North Saginaw Street Over Bazley's FE 8-3560 s s Air Conditioned Regular $7.50 Wave § > 50 Charlotte Patterson All Under Tony's Supervision . ‘ ; Judy Miller OR ‘ 3-641 | TONY’S. Beauty and Barber Sho ; Open wee. and 3044 Sashabaw Rd. i> urs. Eves ~ FOLDING CHAIRS, BANQUET AND BRIDGE TABLES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Jf PONTIAC FOLDING CHAIR SERVICE 245 North ey et FE 44044 Main Floor, Riker Bldg. FE 3-7186 . ' ote: : , . t . : ‘ * © : ; 4 \ ‘ L 7 f \ , : , a fy THE PONTIAC PRESS, . MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 17, 1959 Plenty of Time to Teach ‘Facts of Life’ der is an important sacar in i sexual love, maybe we're not as © bright as we think we are. Parent educators have heaped | much scorn on ‘‘the birds and | the bees” as sex instructors. So | © we forget that the birds, the |* bees — yes, and the flowers in our garden, are birth-givers too. Though their sexual mechanics | © are different from ours, for one | — small boy or girl the result is | still miraculous. The seed they have planted develops leaves; © there are baby birds in a nest © where before there were eggs. , By MURIEL LAWRENCE $0 that the mother bird coulg feed tammy.” She just a “It’s: not A father I know, checking his them to = Selginey exactly like that with people. , * ee Sees parch roof, found a bird's nest) One eaveing as spreading er) ing you safe and warm.’ under its eaves. In it were three crumbs, Patty said to her mother,! pecause this answer did not p < small eggs. Delighted, he called “When I was in my egg, how long Patty beyond her own sudden and his little daughter and showed her did you have to sit on me to get wondering appreciation of the mir- his discovery. Then they waited ™¢ born? acle of birth, it satisfied her in- together until the mother bird| Her mother did not give Patty stead of boring or worrying her. came back to resettle herself on a scientific description of her | Today, I think we may destroy Later, when they| embryolical growth. She didn’t little children’s sexual wonder by hatched, Patty’s father showed) patronize her with psuedoscien- joverwhelming them with the her where to spread bread crumbs) tific references to ‘Mommy’s |‘‘facts of life’ too soon. As won- Y Have Your Old. : 2-Piece Living Room Suite 7 After Diet Success it is life ree ~ This, too, is sex; : ° producing itself. To reject its sex- COMPLETELY As Low As Control Proper Weight Scx52"% svroisrenen 149% | doesn't "Femedige: itself our way — seems awfully pompous to me. > MR cseaettigs | Indeed, I think I don’t trust the = Give your ‘bday room a “lift"! With expert ° By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN turn just as rapidly — without;While sweets are calorie packed sexuality of humans who can feel | spring. They are all extremely| difference it makes in my figure! | o¢ any le And most starches|© a ¢ happy but many want to know|I hate to stop the diet es Fe are al se is in! calorie: Gount: act of le bg Ebert ae want to lose any more. Jus It is the butter or cheese added m ne 7 oy thi te = t ae do I start out about enlarging my. the way they are cooked that ” ay at ey actually calorie intake? ’ makes them a threat. e to him instead of conveying)” . FRO IET truth. But this is my personal, ® e “~ Pati hee. That ie = Pa bean Oia “> ake! I think the fat content of the (feeling, and is not endorsed by , 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Over 28 Years { easiest weight Wes | ever achieved: ve et as a skeleton.| aiet is the factor which slips |conventional authorities. see akawiee es Mae, In fact, the pounds came off so/Start from there, You can have up on most women and ruins fast and without any unpleasantilarger servings and add more) soir efforts at slimming. dieting that I fear they may re- starches and sugars to your diet. ' Women eliminate potatoes from their diet (a mistake) and put no You Are Cordially Invited To Attend ALVIN'S of PONTIAC College and Career workmanship ang i hemghd materies we con ues EASY vi ffort on my part. and must be controlled if you are|no relatedness to a pollen-yellowed . Style and re-upio ster your furniture ras BUDGET I am receiving letters from wom-| © , * like new again. Phone today — we'll be gald to en who lost from five to 10 pounds “t ‘ lost rd gg ag a to control your weight, we need fas eee eae aan : 4 bring fabric samples to your home! an on my, Oey Rees Oe ey some .sugar on a reducing diet| piven by a child’s wonder, the! All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years ° i Furniture Makers | and Upholsterers AIAN WRIGH Upholsterers how to eat in order to avoid gain- ing the pounds back. * * * Oe The always popular challis scarf looks better than ever this year. This one is just long enough to loop into a casual ascot. It’s self fringed—wool—in * the traditional paisley pattern and in bright colors. Eee cn te Recipe for Happy Child | SS of. ; ‘Feed Both Mind, Body to Cure Delinquency’ By DOROTHY ROE (tained for orphans and children Associated Press Women’s Editor from broken homes. Young, Affection, good food, fresh air tweedy and good looking, he is and plenty to do. This is Dr-.!assisted by his equally attractive Randle Elliott's prescription for wife in the supervision of 200 curing incipient juvenile delin-|children, aged 6 to 18. quency. i Dr. Elliott is executive director | of the Greer School, a children’s community at Hope Farm, in Dutchess County, N.Y., main- gravy with their meat and eat butter or margarine heavily in sea- soning ané cooking and load their salads with oil dressings or mayon- naise. This zooms the calorie count in a way which such items as a light dessert like jello or a baked custard would not have been even approximated. MODERATE HELPINGS As a general rule eat a well- balanced diet but take - moder- ate helpings. Always leave the table feeling as though you could enjoy a little more—not hun- gry but not stuffed. This one rule will take care of the prob- lem pretty well. Add to that no nibbling in-between meals and caution about fats, If you missed my 9-Day Diet!* this spring and would like to lose, from five to 10 pounds in nine} “These children come to us starved in both body and heart,” says Dr. Elliott. “A few weeks of nourishing food and loving care usually turn them into healthy, happy, well-behaved youngsters.” Children at Greer School live in eight cottages, each run by a make-believe mother and father. One set for a chair, three large filet crochet butterflies for a sofa, give a light graceful accent. Pretty ‘vay to protect furniture —elegant on buffet or as scarf ends. Patteri 944: charts; direc-| tions for 124%x16-inch back, 742x10 armrest in No. 50. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add five cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, ‘trouble,’’ ithe older children there are regu- ‘lar parties and dances — some ithe University of Delaware. ‘of 14,” says Dr. Elliott. ‘‘After 14 Meals ere served family style and everything is planned to simulate, as nearly as possible, normal fam- ily life. “We have very little .girl-boy says. Dr. Elliott. ‘‘For sort of event planned for every weekend. Boys and girls work to- gether in many of the hobby and recreation clubs, such as dramat- ics and glee club.” * * * Dr. Elliott is a former instruc- tor at Harvard, spent some time with the State Department in Washington, was general reports officer for General Lucius Clay during the war and worked for a time as London correspondent for McGraw-Hill, publisher of books and business magazines. His wife formerly was dean of women at “We have never been happier than during our years at the Greer School,” says he. ‘‘We have no children of our own, so it’s nice to have 200 that are almost like our own. At least we are never lonely.” The Greer School was founded in 1906 at the request of Chil- dren's Court judges in New York state, to fill, a long-felt need. Situated on 1,500 wooded acres, it has its own post office, fire station and chapel. “Every child gets an allowance of 60 cents a month up to the age they earn their own money at various assigned duties. If a child commits some depredation such as breaking a window, he must pay for it.” “When signs of delinquency de- velop,” says Dr. Elliott, ‘‘we try to find out what is making the Name, Address and Zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura ' - Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: embroi-| dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, | quilting, toys. In the book, a spe-| cial surprise to make a little girl) happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. boy or girl unhappy, and then we ‘talk the whole thing over. Almost always it works.” Trade over the Santa Fe Trail ireached its peak in 1831, when 130 wagons made the trip from ‘Independence, Missouri, to Santa Fe, New Mexico. A FEDERAL dept. stores Fabulous bargain! Hand laced mocs for women y Toe All first quality, soft and light- weight, red or black Jeather construction (weighs only ounces). Flexible soles. 4-10. OPEN EVERY. NIGHT TO 9 Monday thru Seturday - Downtown and Drayton Plains tty BICC Pe yy If you have been dieting and now want to stop losing, use the 9-day Diet as a skeleton and start building up the diet from there. days, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for that booklet to Jose- phine Lowman in care of this newspaper. * * Tomorrow I will take one day’s menus from my 9-Day Diet and show you how you can enlarge it with a few changes. Soft Shoe Routine If wiggling tootsies make it hard to put on baby’s shoes and socks, put him in crib and let feet poke out between bars. This will limit his move- ment to up and down and he'll be shod in no time. Underlying your shapliness . .. a new petal patterned bra NOW a reUERa FEDERAL dept. stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown and Drayton Pleins maulen [ial 07'S STAR FLOWER’ Only Maidenform could put so much genius into a bra for such a tiny price! The new Star Flower would be a bargain at twice the price! Petal-patterned cups underlined with twin elastic bands for flexible cup adjustment. Never a bra like it, ever! White cotton, broadcloth, in sizes 32 to 38 A-B-C. eeu hy ples Twin elastic bands for flexible cup adj., custom fit. Petal-patterned circular stitching —— for perfect shape ‘ Let our expert cor- setiers fit you cor- rectly for com- fort, figure flattery Just say, ‘CHARGE IT’ Fashion Show and Coke Party Tomorrow, Tuesday August 18th DOOR PRIZES TOO! Meet Alvin's College and Career. Board Chris Neumann bas eee Beverly Eagling Lynne Anderson Martie Haviland Kay Lee Judy Thiese Becky Harris Shirley Hutchison Priscifla Jones Pat Kline Tomorrow, Tuesday August 18th, 8 P. M. ELKS TEMPLE | 114 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE No Admission Charge Bring Your Friends 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 td, 9—Tues.,’ Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 M ® f wr SIXTEEN ee eee ;-~.™ ee ee ee ee ea eee Ts Se ee —— a; ee ee Se: ee ee Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 17, 1959 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE This |least one wedding a year, the ‘ast idrinks — and la column — before |”" i model olds- 1S ROUTE 70 SOC ain he impr Se aan aching Lowy i es ante MRS YD i aria hoe ey a Necessary Especially the wedding of almost the Tokyo palace in April. 1 did’ hours. Jack C Kent, general sales man- After 20 years of experimenting aaa aaa higan.”’ | ' the “ total strangers. inot see that one very well, because | * * * ~ jager of Renault, Inc., said today). ain Stanley Jobnaten apricot crop in Michigan. - Called the Guide-Matic, Call Today I say “almost” on account of. | those high walls and that moat,) Ah, but after sweeping over the ‘hat sales for the first seven ay Soe ai a amerait re. Trial plantings at the South) unit first cuts the four bright : although I do not know Steven|but I was there — to wish the kids Atlantic in luxury and six-and-a-/Months of the year also doubled tite = “A sare success - de- Haves experinvent stele Valse Papier ys pagal odieeg= nay Gregory Oil Co. Rockefeller or Anne-Marie Ras-|Well and to once again hold my half hours, haw long does it take the year earlier figures. He rel eioping a species that can be bee ee a eee ne ok about half the size | 94 East Walton Bivd. mussen intimately, I am a friend of those who are acquainted with their families. Which is to say that I occasionally buy salami on a poppy seed bun from a Rasmus- sen fellow with a delicatessen and a Norwegian accent; and my hus- band’s barber is the man who shaves Steven Rockefeller’s grand- father. Of course, I expected to be invited. Not by the Rockefcl- Tt’sa Long Way to Sogne | Since then I have attended at own against the Japanese male pedestrians, whose elbows react like Sinatra to a wedding. * * * By this time, I have become so famous around the office as a veteran of the orange-blossom course, that they do not even have maxim’ s, les fruits de saison, les me to reach Sogne, the love nest of the millionaire, on the southern coast of Norway? Flying as the crow flies, and with the speed of a jet, it would itake perhaps 45 minutes. But ‘Sogne is almost as remote from London as Shreveport, La., is from Dayton, O. (I spent 12 hours on ‘to discuss plans with me. ‘four airlines to make that hop), and the result is to painful to con- ‘template. Pan-Am sweeps me across the When an engagement is an- nounced, they merely slap me affectionately across the cheek Renault's July Sales Hit a Monthly Peak NEW YORK — July sales of Renault autos hit a monthly peak of 8,734, more than double the pre- ported the seven-month figures as 49,377 and 21,581. The July record compared with 4,135 in July 1958 and the previous peak of 8,295 State Apricots May Go Commercial EAST LANSING (# — Michigan successfully grown in Michigan. Johnston explained that Michi- | gan has not had an apricot crop Series standin’ varieties do not like a humid climate and don’t produce much fruit under local conditions. “It’s been a long time coming,” Johnston said, ‘‘but I think we next year depends on processing and other market tests, Johnston said. Oldsmobile Announces Two-Stage Dimmer » LANSING i — A new auto- matic two-stage dimmer will be of the autronic eye dimmer cur- rently available on General Motors cars. F FUEL OIL No Contract Phone FE 5-6141 lers, which I wasn't, but by my | with a white glove — and I | boss. accept the lease : Atlantic to London. ‘Then three’ a age a _ ‘stops and two layovers and I ar- | war Still, it's a long way to go a § : : Almost 10 years ago he sent me seein ong way to go toa rive in Sogne 10% hours later. . to report the wedding of Barbara Hutton to Porfirio Rubirosa, and was highly impressed by the way ‘time it takes to get overseas. I held my champagne on a sick stomach. Later I covered the tender Ava Gardner-Frank Sinatra nuptials, again holding my own — though scarcely my temper — after being |Nearly twice as long, to go one- actually, in the'sixth the distance . . . what a difference a jet makes, and a fjord? It is not long, An hour and 40 minutes out of; New York on Pan-American’s| But why worry in advance? Why wondrously swifteand soothing 707 not lean back and look at the jet, I finish les hors d'oeuvres. 'celestial-blue clipper ceiling and My only problem is how to finish|remember that before long you'll le homard thermidor, les haricots|see the second cinderella wedding kicked out of Sinatra’s suite. iverts fins au beurre, la tarte'of the year, and scent again the ‘bridal bouquets, and hear again ‘Jeepney Isn't Ready to Sing Swan Song Yet MANILA —Manila has one of the worst — and-—most colorful — traffic problems in Asia. Twelve thousand gaily decorated passen- ger vehicles, called ‘‘jeepney,”’ see to that. * * x A jeepney — a wedding of the words jeep and jitney — is basi- cally nothing more than an old! army jeep with its chassis length- ened and seats put in to accomo- date 19 to 12 passengers. A multi- colored paint job, gleaming alum- inum antennas and bright tassels around the top are added for show. This finished product is driven usually with utter abandon through Manila’s main streets by a wild-looking driver whose one firm belief seems to be that ‘the sweet strains of ... | Les aspirines, steward, s'il vous plait Shipping of Car Tires Up 5 Per Cent in June of regular buses. On the books now NEW YORK (#—Manufacturers’ is a resolutian to stop licensing |shipments of passenger car tires many of them by the end of the|during June were almost 5 per year. jcent above May at 8,885,514 units, x & * jaccording to the Rubber Manu- But the betting public is putting facturers Assn. |its money on the so-far indestruc-| Production was up 32 per cent |tible jeepney and the wild little to 9,022,197 units. The production man behind its wheel. The odds increase was due to the ending of are they will still be around for strikes at several major rubber at least a few more years. plants the Association noted. SPECIAL RECONDITIONED “Rebuilt by Certs Appliance Oring, Car Own Paris” | dace i traffic rules were made to be broken. | ——, 7 t ac | é Manila police still remember the | $1.25 Week case a few years back of a jeep- ney driver who, angered by the number of traffic tickets he"d got- ten, rammed a policeman’s stand in the middle of one of the city’s busiest intersections. The jeepney was invented in 1945) to fill the need for transportation around war-torn Manila, There were few civilian autos, buses or trucks left undamaged by the war. Bt fee et ee jeeps, Some were bought, others were “liberated” from titer Amer}: ican owners — and a new business was born. _ * * * The garish vehicle became one; of the symbols of post liberation Free Home Demonstration FE 65-4049 cones Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! We Sell What We Advertise! We Service and Stock Parts for All Makes ... Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brushes—Belts, ete. | CU RT'S APPLIANCES 1077 W. Huron After Hours OR 3-9702 ” WORRIED OVER DEBTS? wnable tea your —— debts or bilis when due, see Bh -acanges | CbUNSELLORS"s arrange for payments you ¢an how much or dag many you ewe. pot a HIGAN Manila. And for 14 years it has provided Manilans with cheap and NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED —eEEie easy — if not altogether safe — ONE PLACE TO PAY ——— Member American A lation of Credit Counsellors transportation to practically all points in the city. In these days of soaring prices one can still ride as far as five miles for a mere 10 centavos, the equivalent of a nickel. Manila’s public service commis- “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | sion has repeatedly threatened to cut down on the jeepneys in favor 716 Pontiar State Bank GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY—LOWEST PRICES SIDING and PRE- CAST IN OUR HISTORY! AS LOW AS m 3510" STONE FREE ESTIMATES to DIXIE HIGHWAY CELEBRATE WITH. AT THE LIGHT IN WATE C J The Opening of OUR 10th OFFICE Visit our 10th and newest banking office, conveniently located at the stop light in Waterford. This new building facing Dixie Highway with easy entrance and exit from Andersonville Road is designed to offer you all modern banking services . . space for free parking, too. There’s added _ banking hours for your convenience during our Grand Opening Celebration. ADDITIONAL BANKING HOURS AT WATERFORD OFFICE THIS WEEK ONLY 6 Daily RFORD . Ample SNDERSONVILLE ROAD National Bank. Pon Tr ta é FHA 60 Months to Pay | : : ‘ i Ist Payment in October | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Operators On Duty 24 Hours « Day SATURDAYS 9 to 12 : ar 92 Ww. : ‘ oN TEAULGRIORRIN GONE tivron St. Nw MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 * THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘ é SEVENTEEN | Especially With Kearns in the Saddle! Pity the Poor Horse in Polo ® l. Boots and Saddles for Polo, Please A (This is the last of a@ series of articles dealing with sports activities in which Bruno Kearns uses himself as a guinea pig by participating for the first \time and presenting his story from this standpoint. The series took him into Judo, skin diving, water skiing and today polo. He thought it be best he quit before his luck changes. We hope to continue the series next winter with skiing, ice skating and other winter sports). By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Now I know how that poor little monkey felt when they gave him the free ride into outer space. Will someone please pass the bananas! As a guinea pig for four weeks to a Judo expert, a skin diver, water skier and finally a polo pony, I wonder if the ride to the moon might not have been easier on these ach- ing bones. * * * When John. Ivory ordered -a horse saddled up for me he said he was certain it was the tamest critter in his entire stable. I believed it until that four- legged varmint took off like a blue streak and almost left me sitting in space. One thing I just can't under- stand. Why don’t they make some kind of deluxe saddle—pos- sibly made out of sheep skin or casmere wool, (Of course, I’m thoughtful- ly thinking of the horse who has to carry that big HARD heavy saddle on his back). | Mike Wacker, a pro polo player for 30 years, was my host tutor at Ivory’s beautiful sprawling estate on Cooley Lake Road. “You look like a_ polo player,” Wacker said after outfitting me with boots, pants, jersey, helmet and mallet. (I sure didn’t fee] like a polo player, I thought. I felt like the Lone Ranger getting ready to yell Hi, Ho, Trigger instead of Silver). At first he sure seemed like aad 3. Bumping Is Allowed Here a gentle old oat eater. He never made a move as I crawled all over his back be- fore getting situated in the saddle. (Of course I knew what he was thinking. Horses don’t say much, but they know once they get you in that saddle they got you right where they want you). Wacker and young Bobby Miller, 16 year-old Culver Academy polo player, rode onto the playing field to dem- onstrate their skills before en- ticing me to give it a try. * * * Wacker, a polished veteran who has been with the Ivory riders for three years, whipped the mallet against the white ball. with forehand and then backhand motions and sent it ripping through the grass in the outdoor arena. Then it was my turn. I learned to grip the reins and was shown how to grip the mallet, but when the horse took off I forgot to ask how I was supposed to hold on. It didn’t seem exactly the right form trying to hit the ball while bouncing two feet off the saddle. : * x x My, first crack at the ball came simuManeously with a high upward bounce and as result the poor horse almost got bopped on top of the head. Of course the polo horse is said to be the most courageous animal known to man. While other animals display ferocity and blind courage in moments of savage fury, the polo horse takes pains, cuts and jolts like a hero dying for a cause. (This horse I nad deserved the hero’s medal. No horse should live so long as to have another occupant in his sad- dle like me). I finally learned that I had to use my legs to hold me in the saddle and then the horse took off toward his objective - aie —the white ball ‘which was made of willow roots. In full pursuit; a polo horse travels speeds up to 25 mph and the rider certainly must develop tremendous timing and skill to hit the ball which is only 3% inches in diameter. One thing was certain. My horse knew where he was go- ing. On my first good swipe at the ball, I missed it by three yards but missed the horse’s head by only inches. (Little did ew know what a sacrifice he wa$ making with a horse valued around $3,000). * * * I tried to apologize to the horse but apparently his feel- ings were hurt because as he tore out around the field while I was trying to get close enough to his ear to plead for him to stop. In taking this grand tour I forgot that the word to use was “whoa.” (And believe me this is a difficult word to remember when you're pleading with a horse). When he did come to a stop I never did figure out how it happened that his head was be- hind’ me. But as they say polo horses never dodge the desire for more contact, so away we went again. * * x This time instead of hitting the ball I came close enough to-take a divot out of Ivory’s fine field and at that moment I thought of what an ideal situ- ation this was to have the 2- iron out of my golf bag. On my final try I finally connected and sent a “power- ful’? drive about three yards down the field. < Even the horse figured it was time to quit so he made a bee-line to the stable. * * * (Just think of the experiences that horse could tell his colts about such an eventful day. He’d probably say, “Let me tell you about the day I al- most went to the glue factory.” Well, anyway we parted as good friends vowing never more to meet. I knew what his suggestion to me would be—to, leave polo to the polo players, lvory Is Michigan's Pioneer of Poloists John Ivory, Michigan’s pio- neer of polo, was the host for this writer’s venture into a thrilling sport. Ivory, whose name has been nationally prominent ‘in connection with the famous Ivory Polo Rangers, moved his fabulous stable of horses and ponies to his Cooley Lake road estate several years ago. * * x Many great polo players haye been associated with the Ivory Rangers including Jack Ivory, Jr., Jack Stefani, Mike Wack- er, Roy Pulver, Larry Wil- liams, Rich Gibson: and John Evinger. ‘4, Get the Right Grip 3 | Kearns Goes to Battle! 1. Like the old saying, a real soldier faces battle with his boots.on. So Kearns puts on the boots of a polo player and moves into the encounter. xk o* 2. Mike Wacker (center) long time pro in polo, and Bobby Miller, 16-year-old player who is on the team at Culver Academy in Indiana, gives Kearns some insight about the sport before mounting their horses at the Ivory Polo Field on Cooley Lake Road. * the goal posts. x how. sweeping motion. * such an experience. 3. Wacker and Miller demonstrate polo action as they check each other to get a swipe at the ball. Mil- ler is seen completing his swing and is about ready to send the white willow root ball down the field toward 4. Now, like most sports, there’s a proper way to grip the mallet and Wacker shows Kearns x * 5. There is also a proper way of going after the ball from either side of the horse with a circular 6. With some fundamentals to remember, Kearns guides the horse (or could it be that the horse guides Kearns) down the field toward the ball. After a half dozen attempts he finally got to the ball and it looked ° more like a divot shot in golf. (All condolences should be sent to the horse for having, to endure ¥ ae) ES a VS OS : | \ 7 | ™ Jes ' | gIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 Tudor Mansion _ |rvems": Presented Chequers to Hollywood Headlines Hybrid Corn Ups Total to Be Main Site for Discussions LONDON (AP) — A rambling Tudor mansion set high in Eng- land's Chiltern Hills will be the main site of President Eisenhow- er's talks with Prime Minister Strike for Wage Increase | 4 Harold Macmillan. * & *° The big gray residence, some 40 miles from London, is called Chequers. For nearly 40 years it has been the week-end retreat of) British prime ministers. Over the high-ceilinged rooms and long, winding corridors hangs a gloomy, almost sinister, atmos- phere. The talking will be done from deep arm chairs amid antique) furniture and precious ornaments, in one of the several downstairs’ drawing rooms, ; * * an English * Wen Lord Lee, the nation 21 years ago, he stipu- lated that it would be used by prime ministers for relaxation, for lifting the burdén of cares for a while amid the high, pure air of the Chilterns. Fal Japan’s Textile Workers | TOKYO (AP)—Some 85,000 tex- tile workers struck for higher wages today against nine cotton and synthetic companies pro- |ducing almost 70 per cent of Ja- /pan's textile output. * * * It was the first strike since World War II by the Textile Work- ers Union, regarded as one of the most moderate in Japan. Representatives said the union is demanding an increase equiva- lent to $4.72 a month and that the monthly pay now averages $38.88. The companies said their offer of $4.37 is final. NOW SHOWING WONDERFUL ; ADVENTURE! G2 Pmveng GLYNIS JOHNS > CAMERON MITCHELL “LOVING YOU” “KING CREOLE” AP Wirephote BEATNICK POETRY POSTED — Bill Margolis, one of two San Francisco Beatnick poets whose free verse, displayed in North Beach gathering places met with the disapproval of Policeman William C. Bigarani, posts another of his efforts on the wall of a bagel shop. At left is fellow poet Bob Kaufman. Officer Bigarani removed several of the poems which he considered derogatory to the police department. Although Bigarani is reported to have the backing of his superior officer, a civil rights attorney is talking of legal actjop to preserve the ‘right of free speech.’ This May Be Big Year for Monique to Shine ‘By EARL WILSON this year,” they’re saying on Broadway, meaning that the ac- cident of stardom is likely to bring the “r-r-r-really big Six hours before she was to fly to Paris last week to match towels with Briggitte Bardot in a film, Monique was persuad. ed by clever produced Nat Hiken to stay here and co-star with Robert Dhery (of “La Plume”) in “The Laughmakers,” a. TV series saluted as a “new concept in comedy.” Eileen Rogers and Dick Haviland — for a salary I hear is almost vulgar. WILSON And now she’s trying to get back the French accent she worked so hard to lose, for the lead in the US. Steel show, “A. | Taste of Champagne,” Aug. 26. “It’s five years ago that this beautiful screwball — SHOW ~MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRI.—7:30 | ~~ SAT. and SUN. 1:30-5:00-8:30 _ "EXTRA MATINEE WED. 2:00 PRICES — NITES and SUN. $1.25 inc. tox STARTING TIME — _,Metinees 90¢, Children 50c dame,” as they called her, opened in Johny Murray Anderson’s “Almanac” — along with Harry Bela- fonte, Hermione Gingold and Polly Bergen, all of whom have become famous WED., SAT. — NOW! INTACT! UNCUT! — EXACTLY AS SHOWN ON BROADWAY! since, It may be her turn. In “Almanac” Monique was understudy to Polly Bergen who urged her to “put togeth- er some songs” for a night club act. Monique did; now they’re together on “To Tell tHe Truth.” Monique accord- ingly is a lusty as well as busty rooter for Polly. Ex - almost heavyweight champion Billy Conn is always being picked on by drunks who want to fight him. One night’ in Pittsburgh he got in a free-for-all. Somebody yelled, “Stop,' you guys!.The police are coming.” Billy moaned, “What’s: keeping them?” MONIQUE xk *« * Frank Sinatra meets all the kooks. A boy fan stood in front of a car Frank was in and said, “Go ahead, run me over. I want to say I was run over by Frank Sinatra’s car.” SOUTH END UNION LAKE ROAD NOW SHOWING EM 3-0661 OPEN 7 P.M. M.G-M “TARZAN FGHT FOR LIFE . GORDON SCOTT = Wednesday Night Is Buck Night Bring a Carload for $1 BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER Opdyke Rd FE 4.4611 Terrific Entertain THE Ri -MARKAB SLE YPACKER ern COLOR by DE LUXE fm the Wonder of Magh STEREOPHONIC € SOUND TONITE | Box Office Open 7 P.M. | ment All in Color 2nd FEATURE ‘earl, brother. Scientists Plan ernment scientists: will venture into October. ("Twould be a nice lawsuit, too.) THE MIDNIGHT EARL... | The Jacques Bergeracs (Dorothy Malone) are reported ex- pecting ... Marlon Brando, suddenly weight-conscious, is on a cottage ences kick . | The Eddie Fishers ‘Have friends hunting a New York. apartment for them... Irene Dunne'll be a grandma for the) second time soon... Peter Ustinov won the $1,800 pool guess- ‘ing when “Spartacus” would finish filming... Actor Richard Conte’s taking singing lessons, hopes to be a crooner ., . Simon and Shuster will pay Joan Craw- ford 75 Gs for her life story. the fashion to take a bath weekly and religion daily . (Copyright, 1959) projects — including study of nuclear fallout at fhe South Pole — for which the National Science Foundation (NSF) is putting up $3,170,069. to Probe Waters of Antarctic Area WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov- has announced that “the uncertain waters’’ of an Antarctic Sea region ‘“‘never before ex-'scientific program. The Navy plored.” operation, ‘Deep Freeze 60,"’ will The expedition will be part of a be commanded by Rear Adm. new program of scientific research David M. Tyree. to get under way wigh the start/| of the Antarctic summer in An estimated 1.200.000 amateur iphotographers do their own dark- room work. tation and other support for the The program includes 29 new | MA 4-3135 FIRST SHOW STARTS ot DRIVE-IN THEATRE NEW YORK—“Monique Van Vooren is going to happen dough” finally to the bosomy “Belgian Budge.” Monique would work with Ben Lessy, EARL’'S PEARL'S: Things have been reversed. Once it was: : That's, The Navy, as was the case dur-| ing the recent International Geo-| physical Year (IGY) research in, Antarctica, will provide transpor- | Ok IK ok kkk Nasser, Hussein Patch Quarrel . Spurs Drive for Unity Among Arab Nations Prior to U.N. Meeting formal diplomatic relations be- tween Jordan and the United Arab Republic has spurred new efforts, Arab world, The final step in healing the breach between U.A.R, President Gamal Abdel Nasser and King Hussein of Jordan was announced the U.A.R has approved Mohamed el Shariky as Jordan’s new am- |bassador in Cairo. A new U.A.R. | ambassador to Amman will be |named soon. * * * | Shortly after the statement was| ‘issued, Abdel Khalek Hassouna, | jsecretary general of the Arab League, took off for Tunis. Hassouna' enginered the recon- ciliation between Cairo and Amman. He was reported trying to end the feud between Nasser and Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba, who broke diplomatic and accused Nasser of plotting to) assassinate him, — | Hussein broke with Nasser last summer at the height of the Mid-| dle East Crisis. He accused Nas- iture, they make a good show and ser of trying to overthrow him, with the help of the Communists. | * x * | Nasser has cracked down on local Communists during the last year, and his relations with the Soviet Union have cooled because of Communist mdMeuvers against his Arab nationalist followers in Iraq. The Arab League foreign Min- isters meet in Casablanca Sept. 1, and officials hope Tunis and Cairo can end their feud bv then. Short- ly afterward the U.N. General Assembly starts its annual ses- sion, The Arabs want to present, a united front there for discussion of the Algerian war and the prob- lems of the Middle East's one mil- lion Palestine Arab refugees. Linked together like aq chain,| ithe trillions of blood cells in one jhuman being would circle the earth at. least four times, accord-| ling to the American Red Cross. | WALLED LAKE | PARK the Picuic Wonderland | Tues., Wed., Thurs. FAMILY BARGAIN NIGHTS ALL 10° RIDES ADULTS & CHILDREN GAIRO (AP) — Restoration of Sunday. The foreign ministry said, ties with the U.A.R. last October} ‘2 Pi tchers o By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Notes and comment on the Hollywood scene, A rebuttal to our sugfgestion that; the double feature is outdated comes from Frank Boyle, theater) manager of Fitchburg, Mass.: “Does the public still want it) |to patch up quarrels splitting the (twin bills)? Yes. The theater-go-|to book a single feature—outside ing public— the ticket buyers. This is an inten-| tional distinction’ between the pub- lic that is literate and vocal about the movies but) seldom sees one and. the public: that attends regu- iarly and speaks i ; only at the box of-| THOMAS . fice. “The film business cannot af- ford to be without it. Certainly ‘Anatomy of a Murder,’ ‘A Nun's Story,’ ‘Sleeping Beauty.’ etc., need no second feature and should be played without one. But what about the numberless other ones that are quality pictures but just don't have it? burned in the studio incinerator? * * * “Teamed with another good pic-| sometimes the combination, strikes off the box office spark) that either picture lacks singly. Double features give pictures a their own. “The twin bill was with us long before depression times. Here in New England, silent pictures were double-billed for years. Then the made twin-billing unnecessary. * * * “When the novelty of sound wore off, twin-billing came back. The first were single-featured. But when} ithe stage - wide - screen became, jeceuamoN plate back came com- | ipanion features, You will note the| |industry’s tendency to throw off | idouble features when it has the lupper hand and the return of the| Most Frequently Asked: Should these be play-off they could never make on. tremendous popularity of sound! Cinemascope pictures | DES MOINES — Use of hybrid corn gives the U.S. qne-third more corn on 82 per cent of the land * * “Movies are longer than ever, iand so are shows. But if you try ] j COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE T ht?’ \Raeans n onig SURSORE SSeS eeSese ~ . double feature when it becomes aig SOON ... m buyer’s market. a . | “Sure, Samuel Goldwyn attacks | \ ~. ws jdouble features, because he’s aa EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND . very single - feature producer. : About one single feature every ~ COUNTY SHOWING = five years. ia AT THE a a a a a a lof the real blockbusters — your most frequent comment is: ‘What '—only one pitcher?’ The Master of | wa Suspense telis No Children Die in Rural Siig) Goa ele School Bus Accidents LANSING (# — There were no 'children killed in rural school bus or associated accidents last year, |g mies presents sCARY GRANT: "EVA MARIE SAINT! ‘an annual report issued by state a ZJAMES MASON | police shows. Four adults were killed, how- ever, and the number of accidents | of this type topped any year on’ record. Injuries totaled 282, an in- crease of 108 over the previous year, and there was a total of 502 accidents, a gain of 27. It also reported that one child was killed by a school bus in an en area. THRU NOW! tuss. nd! hold gentle touch her tight! om murder! | TeCmECeLeR., a SGRERERRERREEeEs . | taow] 1.43 SHU PHONE FEOFRAL 2 485 OAKL AND: MODPANLY AIR CONDITIONED PLETE TTT it - WENDELL COREY |GHOST DIVE Now Showing! Filled with unexpected drama — '| deep within a seldom-seen world — deeper in the pageant and | violence of the African Congo — |] and deepest of all in the con- | science = a young and beautiful | girl . . 7:00 P.M. TO 8:00 HH KK KK I IK KKH HK HK KK KKK HK KK KKK KK KKK KK TONIGHT PERSONAL P.M. “RICKY THE CLOWN” FROM WXYZ-TV FUN HOUR APPEARANCE fa FOLLOW Hc —THE— LIGHT - ] IN THE SKY TO THE * * FIRST WITH THE FINEST * From the most gripping x x ceabaie EXCLUSIVE! SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING * * nd dramatic best-seller! All in Color! All CinemaScope! OAME EDITH EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFE HURREE! All the drama behind - the - scenes The burning ambitions .. - x the bitter a jJeatlousies... the Pas fares an =hates. .. and daring KOK kK SF TO THE MOST COLOSSAL SHOW and THE BIGGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD! ! of the tinsel and tanbark jungle! ‘3 HURREE! Ht THE B CINEMAS x * be * * 5 x PETER LORR =~ STEVE ALLEN and the GREATEST CIRCUS ACTS IN THE WORLD Am ALLIED ARTISTS Picture SEE! me Giant (int VINCENT PRICES w= ADELE MARA EXTRA! — TONIGHT — ~ EXTRAL to 2 ieee” CLOWNS! 1G CIRCUS COPE TECHNICOLOR E FOAVID NELSON Float From Hollywood [XEEEESETESESESETELESETITIIe ees ’ FEATURES AT BLUE RIBBON 1:10 -- 3:54 -- 6:38 -- 9:25 AWARD WINNING . “~~ —NEXT ATTRACTION— FAMILY PROGRAM © “LEGEND OF TOM DOOLEY” | “HAVE ROCKET, WILL TRAVEL” —AND— This Is the Story of a Young Boy, His Love for a Wild Black Stallion and His Widowed Mother. spp SSS The gun-hot | death on Wild eS OR PRR 8 ee, STRAND AIF CONDITIONED COMFORT OPEN 10:45 NOW! 25¢ fo 1 P.M. ALL TERRIFYING NEW! ‘Wop | Peete CinemaseopE Color starring MONTGOMERY |* ai a | 1 to , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 NINETEEN ‘eat « “SUPER-RIGHT” ALL MEAT ‘SKINLESS FRANKS FULL C POUND _iLB. PKG. found Friday on the grounds of Woman Tells |sien“Seere Smemis| letter told Sheperd to place an advertisement saying, “Jesus, Kidnap Story everything ready, advise me.” © . Mrs. Sheperd said that mean- ° Wife of U.S. Man IN| while, on Frday night, her captors Mexico Says She Was |blindfolded her again, drove her to a strange neighborhood and re- Held for 86 Hours [icased her. She said she borrowed bus fare and took a taxi home MEXICO CITY (AP)—The wife|after getting off the bus. of an American businessman was| After Sheperd’s ad appeared in back at her Mexio City home to-|Saturday morning’s papers, police day and saying she had been held| said, he got a.telephone call ask- by kidnapers for 86 hours. ing only 10 percent of the original Ofelia P Sh ransom money. ; two children, feopeaied tat Officers told him to do nothing. Tuesday afternoon, police said. Mrs. Sheperd meanwhile returned EWING CHICKENS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TOP QUALITY Her husband, William Sheperd, is|5°™€- collection manager for Sears Roe-| _ , buck of Mexico, Girl Born to Actress, Police have not been able to \Ajj e question Mrs. Sheperd in detail Wife of Rob Ks Taylor because her doctor has her under} SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT © JANE. PARKER HOT DOG a pe ee | COMPLETELY CLEANED Rolls «=... &% 3le The police said Mrs. Sheperd|/Sunday night. She is the wife of e e s OF 12 told them she was kidnaped at!actor Robert Taylor. gunpoint near a downtown bank,| The child is their second. They put in a car, blindfolded and taken|have a son, Terrence, 3,. The girl to a bare, second-story room injhas been named Tessa, | a district she could not identify. The woman said she was held| Canadian territory above the captive by two youths and a girlltreeline—the true Artic— and was not allowed to sleep. |covers more than qa million The police reported a letter was' square miles. INDIANA, RED RIPE Watermelons | BIRTHDAY 29: One Price ... Your Choice | MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY EACH un BY “SUPER-RIGHT” 2 TO 3 POUNDS Spare Ribs MON. only UES. LB. 39° Seedless Grapes. 2 ws 29¢ FOR COCKTAILS OR SALADS Medium Size Price Is Important - So Is Service SHRIMP You Get Both at Wayne Gabert's! - Me 1859 -1959 Selling and Servicing HOME APPLIANCES HOME GROWN Green Beans C Ground Beef AX JANE PARKER, SLICED LB. Hamburger Rolls ... . 12 Sie “SUPER-RIGHT” PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES EVERY DAY | | DELUXE DOUBLE TUB WASHER 5- LB. BOX. ... ANNIVERSARY PRICED WITH AUTOMATIC WRINGER and TIMER Reg. 159.95 118 , with trade It’s Canning Time In Michigan! FRESH PEACHES - 6-39: You Can’t Buy Finer... Yet dexo costs you less! | Za dexo Shortening 2 3*63 w #2 } LB. OUR FINEST QUALITY—AG&P BRAND NEW PACK—TASTY, THRIFTY CAN Apple Sauce Sultana Tomatoes fut, 2.89 Pete SULTANA BRAND Peanut Butter CHEST AND UPRIGHT MODELS SAVE UP . NORGE FREEZERS To $150 21 Inch Television ee a 2:69 von" 2189" 90-DAY FREE —, RATED BEST of 21" TV tested by leading independent testing leberatery Sunshine picture tube gives greatest-ever contrast and - brightness! Outstanding se- ~ lectivity, rejects interfer- ence! Richest, fullest tone quality of. any TV. Bove optional. - Manele | “Your Appliances Specialist” Keno OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 yo LS 8 sz 99% 8 sx 99 SAVE AT AGP ON BROADCAST PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Corned Beef Hash Del Monte Drink 154-072. 46-02. 3 it 89 3 <3 BY JANE PARKER PIE-OF-THE-WEEK LEMON OR PINEAPPLE Pies ~~ 39% All Prices Effective Through Twoeday, Aug. 18th sTtte fr Quy, ANN PAGE QUALITY Tomato Soup THE GOEAT ATLANTIC & pacinie TEA COMPANY )Super Markets ‘ 1859 AMERICA'S DEPEWOKELE FOOD MERC HAMT 1959 101%9-OZ. C ‘- CAN “SULTANA BRAND Pork Beans re é > a “J —— — ae ee ee ee Te SO ee ee Sots et rte ot aoe TWENTY —- Says Group's Work on Civil Rights Futile WASHINGTON (AP) — Another Senate Judiciary Committee meet-| ing was called today to thresh out civil rights legislation, but. Sen. Thomas C, Hennings Jr. (D-Mo) dismissed it in advance as ‘“‘an exercise in futility.’ He said he was pushing ahead with plans to bypass the commit- tee and force the controversial issue ‘to a showdown in the Sen- ate. * * * With the Senate meeting two hours earlier than usual, there was no assurance the committee would even be able to meet. The objection of a sjngle ‘senator can block committee meetings when the Senate itself is in session. Southern senators opposed to any civil rights legislation showed no signs of relenting in their fight | —so far successful—to keep all) such measures bottled up in the Judiciary Committee. Tells Beer Consumption DETROIT «?—The Brewers Al- manac reports that Michigan con- sumed 5,060,694 barrels of beer and ale during 1958, an average of 19.9 gallons per person. Michi- gan ranked third in per capita consumption among the states, following Wisconsin and Nevada. Long Beach, Calif., was once a cattle range area. Rete LD Fy RRO = © deh 6 5% .% JOINS GOLDEN AGE MOVIE CLUB — A movie fan from way back, Mrs. Bessie E. Royce of North East boulevard, is the first person to sign up for the Golden Age Movie Club, spon- sored by Pontiac’s Butterfield theaters, the Oakland and the Strand. Arthur H. Sanford, Butterfield manager here, looks on. Mrs. Royce, 71, was once a piano player in a Syracuse, N. Y., THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 Pontiac Press Phote movie theater during silent film days. A mem- ber of the YWCA Golden Age Club, she was the first of 10 persons to sign up in the first few hours after registrations were opened Friday. Sanford expects that eventually 2,000 women 62 or older and men 65 or older will sign up for the club which offers movies at reduced rates. Braves Flames for Frantic Couple t St. Patrick's Cathedral in New | York City seats 4,500. Saves Deaf-Mutes' Child : ~ CLEVELAND (AP) — Jamesifalling, half leaping, brought the Wife of Ex-Japan Envoy Dies of Heart Attack BEVERLY, Mass. (AP)—Alice Perry Grew, wife of former Am- bassador to Japan Joseph C. Grew, died Sunday in - Beverly Hospital after a heart attack. — - The Grews were in Tokyo when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor’ and were interned there until August 1942, Mrs, Grew was a lineal descend- ant of Commodore Matthew Per- ry, who opened Japan to trade with the Western.world, The cou- ple was married in’ 1905 when Grew was deputy consul in Cairo, Egypt. She leaves her husband, three daughters, a sister, six grandchil- dren and nine great grandchil- dren. ‘ There are more than 5,000 known species of moths and but- terflies. Pennsylvania Governor Predicts Draft of Adlai WASHINGTON (AP —Pennsyl- vgnia’s Gov David Lawrence says Adlai Stevenson is the ablest man in American politics and there's still a possibility Stevenson will be drafted as the 1960 Democratic presidential candidate. Lawrence indicated Sunday dur- ing a filmed: television interview that Stevenson is his personal choice for the nomination, But he did not commit Pennsylvania’s powerful support to Stevenson at next: year’s party convention, * * * . Stevenson has said he is not a candidate for the nomination and does not expect to be drafted for it. But Lawrence indicated such a draft is still a possibility, He said he agreed with Stevenson’’ theory that no American could withstand a draft. \ a Make sure of bed by phoning ahead Plan your family vacation to be trouble-free and pleasure-full. Phone ahead for reservations. A quick, inexpensive Long Distance phone call can make all the difference between sure comfort and nagging uncertainty. And if you're already on your way, use one of the handy public telephones along your holiday route. You can call places a day’s drive away for less than a dollar. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY It's faster, more fun, to dial direct GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 W. PIKE ST. Park at our back door ing house, All he knew was that a frantic couple—both deaf-mutes — needed help. They had led him to the bedroom window and pointed. * * * Pfaff, 31, and his wife, Susan, were driving past when they saw John Biven and his wife gesticu- jlating outside the house in sub- ‘urban Olmsted Falls Sunday. | Pfaff went in through the win- dow but was driven back by | smoke. * * * By then his wife had gotten one word from Mrs. Biven. The deaf- mute, who had learned to produce sounds approximating words, was derstood one word, “crib.” “There must be a baby in a crib,” she told her husband. Pfaff didn’t know there was a 3-|boy out. year-old boy in the bedroom the * * * first time he went into the burn-| The father, who was badly burned getting out of the house, explained by sign language he had thought his wife was bringing Scott out. His wife had thought he was bringing the child. Scott and his father were admitted at Southwest Community Hospital, where the boy was treated for smoke inhalation. Pfaff, Chicago district manager for the Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Des Mines, was treated for cuts and burns on the hands. Last Task Force Ship Clears New Seaway MASSENA, N.Y. (#—The last of the 28-ship Navy task force for Operation Inland Seas has passed through the St. Lawrence Seaway. The submarine Torsk, originally Pfaff went back in. Finally he scheduled to remain in the Great Lakes, cleared the U.S. locks Sat- urday. The tour of the lakes cele- 2 RRC ee, . CUSTOM- Le 4 MLENDED <8 lla lie ahi GREATEST OF ALL GASOLINE IMPROVEMENTS... Now! Fuel \ your cars + ower to fit horsepower! brated the opening of the seaway. Is Your You have to try it to believe it! Sunoco Custom- Blending does more to improve car performance than anything else in gasoline history! That’s because Sunoco custom-blends its own special octane concentrate — highest octane there is for automotive use — to produce fuel fitted to an engine’s needs. Sunoco wakes up your engine’s finest performance! Only Sunoco dealers have the 6 great fuels needed to fit every car's exact needs. Only Sunoco dealers blend the world’s highest octane into fuel to fit your car with power plus economy! Whether your car uses “regular” or premium, only at Sunoco’s miracle pump can you get the ideal fuel to bring out all the eager power, extra mileage, budgetwise economy your car was built to deliver. Drive with fuelpower to fit your car’s horse- power! Try Sunoco Custom-Blending today! ‘ We may be able to convert your , LAND CONTRACT into a mortgage, thereby bringing you more security and at the same time reducing your monthly payments. Come in and Talk It Over! HOME LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY — We Buy Land Contracts — CURRENT RATE * I, a Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street * 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Land Contract a | Burden to You? ON SAVINGS Many motorists are saving 1¢, 2¢, 3¢—even 4¢ a gallon! & "Ty Sunoco Custom-Blending e ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, Nation's Hottest Pro Rests From Tour Souchak Breaks Records Taking Motor City Title Mike’s 72-Hole Total of 268 Is Tops by 9 Shots at Meadowbrook By BILL CORNWELL Muscular Mike Souchak headed home for a rest from the pro golf tour Sunday night in the midst of a hot streak ‘which has ‘enabled to win three 1959 tournaments and earn a total of $14,000 in his last five starts. His fellow professionals are probably glad he’s, quitting for a spell. Currently the hottest golf- er on the PGA circuit, the 32- year-old Souchak notched his 3rd triumph of the year yesterday at Meadowbrook Country Club in record-smashing style. Favored right from the begin- ning, Souchak made the bettors look good by running away from the field for a lopsided nine-stroke win in the $25,000 Motor ay Open golf tournament. * * * Souchak, who plays out of ene singer’s, N.Y., rifled his » 4th straight sub-70 round yesterday, a 69, to leave eyerybody else far behind with a 72-hole score of 268, a fat 16 strokes below par. His winning figure broke two records, It is the lowest 72-hole total ever posted at Meadowbrook and it’s also the best score in the history of the Motor City event by five shots, The previous mark was 273, also set at Meadowbrook, and it was recorded by Cary Middlecoff and Lloyd Mangrum in 1949 when they shared the Moter City crown. In addition, its believed to be the low- est score ever fired in any Michi- gan tourney. * * * Not even severe thundershowers that drenched the course during the early afternoon hours and stopped play for nearly 90 minutes could preyert Souchak from mak- ing a shambles of the race for the| $3,500 first prize. After shooting an opening 69, Souchak took complete charge of the tourney on Friday with his course record-tying 63 for a | three-stroke edge, then shot a | fine 67 Saturday to widen the | margin to seven before adding | another 69. Souchak’s nine-stroke victory bulge had PGA officials going through the record books search- ing for one equal or better. In their memory, it is the biggest margin in several years in a PGA co-sponsored tournament. Bill Casper Jr., who ‘hung up a La ¥ rs | | | | AP Wirephote ON WAY TO RECORDS — Mike Souchak went record happy | in the Motor City golf tournament which ended yesterday. His 63 | tied the course record at Meadowbrook on Friday. His 268 total is the Motor City tourney record and Meadowbrook record and believed to be the lowest total ever shot in Michigan tourneys. Souchak picked up $3,500 for his victory, 9 strokes ahead of sec- ond place finishers. Banks May Earn MVP Tag or 2nd Consecutive Year By The Associated Press |times and two others — Rogers Ernie Banks, Chicago’s slugging, | Hornsby and Carl Hubbell—won it shortstop, may become the first|twice but nobody has done it two lend at Meadowbrook Country Club. Gene Has 67 Final e | It came too late to make him a | title contender, but Pontiac’s Gene |Bone anaged to shoot one excel- lent round of golf before the four- day Moter City Open came to an * * * Yesterday's final 18-hole outing turned out to be Bone’s lucky day as the 27-year-old Warwick Hills professional carded a four-under- par 67, one of two to go on the | board and the lowest score in the /70-man field. Don Soper, pro at a Royal Oak driving range and veteran Mich- igan PGA official, grinned broad- | ly and said, “Gene was just be- ginning to make his meve in this tournament but he ran out of holes.” Bone completed his round before | the heavy rains started falling and he threw up his hands in horror at the possibility of his efforts be- ing washed out by a one-day post- ponement. bd * * “Heaven forbid,’’ Gene said. ‘‘! can’t play here again Monday be- cause I’m committed to be Mrs. John LaBoskey’s partner in the .|Pro-Ladies tourney at Fite Lake.”’ * * As it turned out, oe was with \him. The rain eventually stopped, the tourney was completed and his '67 went into the books. Much to his delight, it also netted him $270 in cash as he tied for 9th place at 288. “My putter finally came through for me,” Bone remarked. “For the most part, I played just as well from tee to green the other three days as I did Sunday, but I couldn’t get my putter working.” His previous rounds were 72-73—76. had a total of 30 putts. He reached 16 greens in regulation while col- What They Shot at Meadowbrook player in National League history, straight years. to be voted the circuit's Most) x *« * Valuable Player two years in suc- Banks strengthened his claim) cession. ‘yesterday, banging a two - run Two National Leaguers — Stan;homer for his 36th of the season Musial and Roy Campanella — as the Cubs defeated the San) earned the coveted honor three Francisco Giants 5-4 for their, third victory in the four-game ‘series. Ernie also was on’ base when Lee Walls smashed a three-' (run homer off loser Johnny Anto-) inelli to break a 2-2 tie. Ernie, batting .312, leads both'| leagues with 112 runs batted in and is tied for the lead with Washington’ s Harmon Killebrew! closing 69 over the 6,721-yard, par AMERICAN LEAGUE , * * * 35-36—71 layout, and Doug Ford,|cnicago Wen Fest Pet. Being) Despite, the defeat, the Giants) who was a picture of steadiness Cleveland ...... eB se ‘retained their 212-game lead ov er with 70-70-67-70, divided 2nd place! Baltimore“... 37 5% 2's 14 Los Angeles when St. Louis de-, at 277. Hoes ag ee a ifeated the Dodgers 5-3. Milwau- |}. Arnold Palmer, ruanerup to Boston vieeeeee 34 83 462 1614 |kee’s third-place Braves split with |Re Souchak entering Sunday’s final 18-hole session, blew his chance to take 2nd place money follow- ing a disastrous eight on the 388- yard Srd hole where he hooked two tee shots out of bounds, Palmer finished with 73 and shared 3rd spot at 279 with Art Wall Jr. and Dutch Harrison. Paul Harney grabbed 4th place with 281 and five others came next at even) 5 par 284. * * * Washington 6, Baltimore 1 Cleveland at Detroit, Postponed, rain Cleveland Washinton at Cle Pittsburgh, winning the second game of a doubleheader 5-2 after the Pirates had won the opener 2-1 and moved within 312 games YES TERDAY'S RESULTS second game City 7, Chi i = SATURDA AYS R RESULTS of the Giants. Philadelphia swept ee erate 4 a twin bill from Cincinnati, 8-5 and eee 4, ler paetal z sees Ee Kansas rs cago 1, n TODAY'S GAMES Detroit, 1:30 pm —Bel (13-9) vs. Foytack (10-10) | Only come sachets led. TOMORROW'S GAMES York at Bein it, 8:15 p.m. land, 7 p.m. ton at Kansas City, 9 p.m. “Baltimore at Chicago. 8 8 pm N ATIONAL oa L E ae 'E * * * Larry Jackson pitched a 10-hit- ter as the Cards evened the four- igame_ series with Los Angeles. |Bill White and rookie Gene Oliver drove in all St. Louis’ runs. White Behina Knocked in two with a single and at New The best scores yesterday were San Francisco ... ce so 569 =, |his 11th homer. Oliver had a two- carded by two golfers who were | Milwaukee” 253339 312. Tun single and a_ sacrifice fly. well out of contention. Pontiac’s|Fitisburen 37 «38 agg. gt: (Roger Craig was the loser, Four Gene Bone, Warwick Hills pro, and} Cincinnati Seo 6247511 | were ejected in the argument- big Howie Johnson each made the Se - 3 2 Pre ie filled game — Manager Solly YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Meadowbrook trip in 67 strokes Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 1. first game and both picked up some cash as Milwaakee ane sburgh 2, second game Boyer of the Cards and Duke a result. Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati ®, second game Snider of the Dodgers. Bone collected five birdies, Chicanos san s Angeles 3 : ; Bob Friend, after seven failures, | four on the front side, as he Se oe ed finally posted his 100th win and) shot 32-35 to pocket $270 and fin- ish 2nd among Michigan pros with a total of 288. It marked the first time in the four-day Cincinnati 8 Philadelphia 3 San i Los “Aneles 4. st. 1 Louts Amen St. Louis at Pnilodelp ia. 7:05 v.m—Mi- er but his mates helped him with| Hemus, Don Blasingame and Ken his fifth of the season. The Pi- rates’’ 22-game winner of 1958 was tagged for 11 hits in the open- | ae sco 6, Chicago 4, 7% innings, 3 M17 8 h (38 event that Bone matched or went |chicazo at. Pittsburgh. 7-15. pim—Cee- three doubleplays and relief pitch-|%# under par. Johnson netted six | carelli’ (hl) or Hillman (5-9) vs. ‘er Bob Porterfield came to his) birdies on his round, Max Evans of Glen Oaks slipped) to a 74, but still paced all the state pros as he tied for 5th with 284. Robert Shave of Willoughby, O this year’s Ohio Open winner, topped the amateur delegation at | San Francisco at Cincinnati, 8 p.m.—Mc-:) rescue Los Angeles at Milwaukee 2, 6 in the ninth when the} Cormick (16-10) vs. O'Toole (2-6) a Koufax (6-2) an res (9-7) vs. (53) or Willey (4-6). RROW’S GAMES p p. wal jams i), or/ Stuart drove in both Pittsburgh | “Siruns off Juan Pizarro with a| e| homer. Warren Spahn won th St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. *| San Prancisc s Cin = A p.m. second for the Braves, doling out) Only games scheduled. 5 ~—sleight hits for his 16th triumph. Final scores in the Motor City Open golt tournament at Meadowbrook Coun- try Club. Par for 72 holes in 284. Mike Souchak .......... 69-63-67-69—268 |Bill Casper Jr. ..........71-67-10-69—277 |Doug Ford sees, 10-70-67-70—277 | Arnold Palmer ....... 69-66-71-73—279 |Art Wall Jr. ...s0sses. 710-68-69-72—279 Dutch Harrison ..... 69-71-70-69—279 ;Paul Harney 69-71-72-69—281 \Bob Rosburg | Mason Rudolph Dow Finsterwald Tom Nieporte ...... |Max Evans Don Pairfield Billy Maxwell [Bob Goetz en nen . .69-75-67-73—284 wire inane ear 72-66-72-74—284 oeeveseees 70-68-74-73—285 + T0-71-70-74—285 , .69-75-73-69—286 . .68-73-74-71— 286 70-15-69-72—286 72-73-75-67—287 Frank Stranahan . | Monte Bradley Charles Sifford Howie Johnson Milon Moerusic set hee eee se * Herbert George Bayer |Bryan Wilkes Huston Bob Goalby 16-71-73- “$8268 73-65-79-71—288 72-74 -69-73—288 | ‘11-73-77-68—289 | 69-76-75-69—289 73-71-15-10—289 69-69-74-77—289 10-771-75-68—290 71-72-77-T0—290 11-75-74-70—290 76-65-78-71—290 eee. 74-75-70-71—290 ++. 14-66-77-73—290 +++. 71-60-76-74—290 ++. .689-73-74-74—290 ase. 71-70-15-74—290 + 0+ 72-73-70-75—290 oe. T1-T3-10-T6—290 14-73-74-70— 72-70-75-74—291 seen eenee ce eat ie aes @elei= see ee atten en atens Ernie Boros Doug Sanders .... sed Whitt Devs Love Jr. Bone Shoots One Good Round in Motor City Bone one-putted six greens and| 168 72 12 T1—286| 291| million for the sixth straight sea- jlecting five birdies and slipping to ia bogey once, the par four 4th hole where he needed three to hit | the carpet and two putts to hole j out. { * * * He birdied the first two holes; with 20-footers and canned a 10- foot putt for a ‘bird’ on No. 7 as he madeythe turn in 32 against par 35. On the par 36 back nine, he birdied the 12th hole with an eight-footer and played the remain- ing eight holes in routine fashion for a 35. Gene's sparkling finish made him second only to Max Evans of 'Glen Oaks among state pros com- peting in the event. Evans tied for 5th with even par 284 to win $900. | WINS PRESS AWARD — Tops among some 600 dogs of many breeds and classes, handsome Ch. Clarkdale Capital Stock (above with handler, Howard Reno), yesterday walked off with Pon- tiac iel is owned by Deerfield, Ill. Pontiac Press Phete Kennel club's best-in-show honors — and the Pontiac Press trophy. The black cocker span- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Clark of Rainstorm Rough for Cleveland 5-0 Lead Goes Down Stadium | Drain in Second Makeup Slated Today; Tigers Bring Up Stump and Catcher DETROIT (#—The Cleveland In- dians had few gripes after an apparent victory over the Detroit Tigers was washed out yesterday. “It’s tough but there wasn’t much the umpires could do,”’ said manager Joe Gordon. His team was ahead 5-0 when the heavy rain started. A vic- tory would have narrowed the gap between the Indians and first-place Chicago to 2! games. But it poured so hard the out- field fences were barely visible from'the pressbox. The umpires waited an hour and 45 minutes ‘before postponing the game. * * * Then, shortly after umpire-in-| ichief John Rice signalled the end, the rain stopped and bright sun- light bathed the field. “That's it,” said Indian Gen- eral Manager Frank Lane, ‘“‘we lose in sunshine and then we get ahead and it rains.” Rice said the Indians’ status in} the pennant scramble and _ the large Sunday gate caused him to delay his decision so long. The rules require he wait only 30 min- DOWN BOY! — San Francisco PRESS BOX Ward Wetjlaufer won his 2nd straight Eastern Amateur golf crown Sunday totaling 284 to win by eight strokes, Marlene Streit of Canada won the Canadian Wom- en’s Open title for the 6th time. x * * Former Michigan quarterback Bob Ptacek, who now belongs to the Cleveland Browns, was vot- ed the most valuable player of the College All-Star squad which lost to Baltimore Friday. New AP Wirephote Giant second baseman Daryl Spencer holds on to the ball as he leaps over Chicago Cub runner Art Schult in their game at Wrigley Field yesterday. Schult tried to break up the double play and he was successful as Spencer was unable to complete the throw. The Cubs won, 5-4. utes. The condition of the field was another factor; Rice said. * * * About 20,000 fans were in the stands. They would have sent the Tigers’ attendance mark over one son but for the downpour. The game is scheduled for today. * * * Top Place in Bert Weaver 75-69-69-78—291 *Jack Nicklaus ...+...- 15-74-72-71—292 Fred Hawkins .......... 12-16-72-12—292 Bruce Crampton ...... 69-71-79-73—292 Cary Middiecoff ........ 12-16-12-T2—292 Bill Collitig (7. ..-.---.- 72-72-75-73—292 Bob Toskl ...s@ge, Indianapolis, Ind.) | from Charleston yesterday.| h Waterford High’ Knuckleballer Barney Schultz was’ jemhibition on ‘the: Waterfok ‘Ba Working—1, oberman (Mrs Ohio}; 2, Ch. Terudson's Kiss Me Kate..mer for the NBA middleweight Diosa, Forbers, Lakewood, Ch. El Campeons as feturned to the American Assn. Autti Sa boxer female ‘Mr. and Mrs. Theo. club in exchange. . * * * |Wurmser, Louisville, Ky.). . | Terriers—1, Ch. Tailtean’s Marcie’s « « Intermittent showers held up thejgon, Kerry ‘blue (Mrs. proceedings several times, driving Worth of the Association. Shoop, a light hitter, was brought up for emergency duty because of Red on the grounds. Ch. Clarkdale Capital Stock, a ing, shelved for several week8, Lou Berberet will handle most of the catching chores. Third baseman Steve Demeter was returned to Charleston to make room for Shoop. | Stump had an 8-11 record with) a 3.13 earned run average at Charleston. In a 1957 tryout with the Tigers, ‘he won one game in six outings. Widings Set Up New Race Mark Clark of Deerfield, Iil., was named for The Pontiac Press best-in-show award over a strong field of five other group winners, | all but one of which was al- ready a champion. The champ | first won his breed, then the spring group to achieve his top distinction. In a very interesting obedience)» competition the No. 1 dog was De-|: troiter Charles Bush's Chuck-N-):: Dee’s Tommy, a fine Labrador, | that was accorded 19912 points. He} ” had previously won the Novice B|*: division. There were 35 entries in| the obedience group. | Area placements included Henry, « Burkett's short hair pointer, Ace van Feldstrom (Pontiac), won CD * in novice A with 180 points; Fred, |Roux, Pontiac Weimaraner Brenda e La Roux, 191'2; Mrs. Lillie |» cag (ip — Albert and. LeRoy Widing of Holly outdis- tanced 11 other teams yesterday | ,, with a new mark in winning the | Bo Pontiac) bo Duchess third annual Scottville to Luding- | Boykin Seite ee fe, CD); in ton canoe race on the Pere Mar-| novice B, James McKim (Water- quette River. ford) miniature pinscher Water- Winners of the inaugural race in ford Bright Sparkle, 176; open A, Mrs. Barbara (Reg) Armstrong) ecu i in 1:59:57, one min-| (pontiac) short hair Ch. Lady Vel- and three seconds better than! .ot Heide (CD), which also won| i ; “ 4 AP Wirephote um yesterday where the Yanks | the old record. Steve Kolinich and |the o pen junior showmanship un-| Larry Kindell.. of Holland, 1958 | Ger guidance of 11-year-old Linda| winners, ran second with a time armstrong. Sot 2:09: 50. Mike Churak, Mt. Clemens, 3, won the novice (13-16 years): jun-| ee ee ea viper'® ava. 123°: ior showmanship with his Brittany; |’ (a Porat 12 Mexican Douglas. Atkins, 9, of Whitmore) | HAVANA—Carlos Hernandez. 132, Vene- Lake novice (9-12 years), with his!” rucia. outvointed Robinson Garcia, 133%, | cocker spaniel, SAN REMO, Italy- ~Gracieux Lampert!.| ' | %, France, outpointed Sergio Caprari,| ere are ine aia dd de oe eeeaeel | 125, Italy, 15 (for European, featherweight por “eo arkdale ap ‘title. : let ock; 2, Ch. LeMar’e Prince Frederick (for Eachreln, Todmorton, , : 1 Scottish |(M d Saturday, the Tigers purchased | exhibitors and their fine animals|Mre Anthony Stamm.. Kalamazoo). catcher Ron Shoop from Fort!:, the shelter of trees and tents wpe poodle it Happy Fells | of Butler, Chips, pomeranian Mrs. l h. Vard Wilson's rib injury. Wilson will be| 2/2-year-old male, owned by Mr. |snowman, bulldog. (Vardonna, Kennela, and and Mrs. Leslie and Elizabeth Detroit): 2, . Caledonia Living Doll, peedie (Carol and John Naumann, Chi- [= (Mrs. Irma E. Ch. LaPere's Wallace Fiem- Ind.) Ma Lapeer). "apa ~ Doctoring By DR. CARY Patient’s Complaint: Weak with fairway wood shots. Diagnosis: Trying to steer TREATMENT: Faced with the happy possibility of reaching the green from upwards of 200 yards with a ' fairway wood, many play- ers tend to shorten and constrict their swing so as to “guide” or “steer” the ball toward the target. This type of thinking— and swing—is self-defeat- ing. What should be kept in mind is that hitting the green from this far out is pretty hard to do. There will be some successes and some failures, But the failures will always be in | the great majority unless” you free up your swing and take a good strong cut Envision a solid hit and a gtetn. Give yourself the best possible chance of success by hitting the ball with your best swing — not a hesitant poke at the ball, SSCL Ne ERROR: pent 9 oR: Lion Nick Pietrosante was @ close 2nd. * * * Jimmie Dykes said today he got so mad at relief pitcher Ray Nar- leski yesterday that he had a head- ache for the ist time in weeks. Ray wound up with runners at 1st and 2nd allowing them to steal and then dropped the ball start- ing the next pitch for a balk. \“I wanted to pick up the ball and eat it,’’ stated Narleski after. * *« * Former Michigan State half- back Bert Zagers suffered a shoulder dislocation on the ist play of Washington’s exhibition game against San Francisco yes- terday. — * * * The New York State Athletic Commission today estimated the gross gate for the Ingemar Johans- son-Floyd Patterson fight at $1,- 318,797 plus receipts from theater- TV, radio and movies. The new champ is expected to get about $225,000 as compared to $450,000 for Floyd. Carmen Basilio opened training in San Francisco today for his Aug. 28 bout there with Gene Full- jtitle. He has already worked 90 rounds preparing for his Ist meet- -jing with Fullmer.: Ticket sales already exceed $100,000. for the battle of ex-champs, The Associeied Press RUENOS AIRES — Orlando” Zul 136%, Cuba, and Nestor Savino, 1364 Argentina, drew 10. OLLYWOOD, Calif—Pelon Cervantes. 129, Mexico, outpointed Eddie Gaspurre. 140, Los Angeles, “ Eee ig BS a ii Bs Be 42 Bea 9 tated Ses ome MIDDLECOFF the ball. ; at the ball. Take a positive attitude about your long shots. straight flight-line to the Sa an alba ee WT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 TWENTY-TWO '. | Makes Sailing Finals the North American Sailing Championship Sunday and gave SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — John|his crew a berth in the finals 12% points in the semifinals atland shot at the Mallory Cup + : a6 a” x FREE INSTALLATION! s 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. § WRITTEN GUARANTEE Xt jy comrsars FUBUIBION INSTALLATION =U BRAKES | | RELINED onus THESE savincs | | Hr: While You Wait ryt oe kee! 9 sh FORD $30.80 $ s 98 $20. 85 $ EYES CUP—Neale Fraser, CHEV. | 25.30) 9.95) 15.35 % ae : i left-handed Australian tennis PLYM. | 27. 00) 9.95) | 17.05 ana & star, wipes his brow after OLDS 35.00) 12.95) 22.05 Wh winning his match against India’s. NASH | 34.45) 12.95) 21.50 | eels #4 | Ramanatiien Krishman, 6-3, 63 7 DODGE | 30.85) 12.95; 17.90 Ford, Chevy, Plymouth and 6-4 to send the Aussies into 4 ‘ : | the Davis Cup challenge round ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY ......... $12.95 | against the United States for 4 free Ford, Chevy the 16th straight time. The . Installation! Va -ton Pick-Ups tal huge cup stood in Fraser’s line 2 re or Panel Trucks as he departed from courts in SHOCKS BRAKES #% | Brookline, Mass. RELINED * 73> x Fameus Nations! Advertised * Aussie Netters.. Again U.S. Foes Australians Defeat India to Qualify for Davis Cup Matches Premis Power ] O ¥ Brake for ears with power other trucks units : slightly bizhber. per car etre 4 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac behind Federais FE 3-7855 Cash? Just say the word! CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UPI) —Harry Hopman, non-playing cap- tain of the Australian team which qualified to meet the United States in the Davis Cup challenge round, ‘|thinks he has three players cap- able of beating U.S. ace Alex Ol- medo. * * * Hopman put the finger on Neale “You're the boss” at BEN EFICIAL Vacation ahead? Only BENEFICIAL’S SUMMER MONEY Fraser, Rod Laver, and Roy Em- SPECIAL gives you cash for vacation, cash for left- erson as potential Olmedo-beaters over bills, plus International Credit Card to get cash in the wake of the Aussies’ 4-1 1150 loan offices. Phone today! rout of India in the inferzone fin- als which concluded here yester- day. wherever you go—at * * * “If we are in form, we can do it,’ said Hopman, looking forward to the challenge round at Forest Hills, N.Y., Aug. 28-30. x & & Southpaw Fraser emerged as kingpin of the: latest Kangaroo BENEFICIAL i é Rabold Is Hope for Strenath in Offensive Line Terry Barr Is Injured in Saturday’s Defeat by Cardinals Detroit Lions coach George Wil- son looked to guard Mike Rabold today to fill a gap which could make the Lions strong contenders for the National Football League crown. Wilson was unperturbed by the Lions’ 21-19 loss to the Chicago Cardinals Saturday. “We have learned ai few athings,’’ Wilson said, ‘and now we'll have to start making prog- ress toward the regular season.’ Wilson has. played rookies a large amount of the time in Detroit’s first two exBibition games this sea- son, a 20-20 tie with the Los An- geles Rams and the narrow loss to the Cardinals. “Our offensive line will be stronger than last year but I’m convinced now that one rookie holds the key to our season. Mike Rabold must make it at guard or we’re in trouble.” Top priority, says Wilson, will ibe given to offense. Lion carriers netted a slim 26 yards rushing in Saturday’s game. Detroit put across one touch- down, the rest of the Lions’ points coming on four field goals by Jim Martin. Martin accounted for 12 points with kicks from the 41, 12, 32 and 21-yard lines. His deadly toe failed him in the last 23 seconds when he missed a dramatic fifth marker from the 42. Ken Weébb scored the only Lion touchdown, on a one-yard plunge with two minutes remaining in the first half. The Lions went into the final frame with a 13-7 lead. Two field goals by Martin failed to hold the aroused Cardinals who pushed across two touchdowns, one a 71- yard jaunt by halfback John Crow. Although they had trouble get- ting their ground game going, the Lions connected for 10 out of 20 for 105 yards in the passing | column. Defensive halfback Terry Barr x kk ie « 49ers Nip Redskins in Final: Seconds kok lions Look to Rookie Guard for Help | * NEL Exhibition Tilts Thrillers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Y. A. Tittle, San Francisco’s| balding quarterback with a pen- chant for last-second heroics, is a leading exponent of the _blitz- kreig attack in the National Foot- ball League. Four exhibition games were played during the weekend. Each was a heart-palpitator. Each was a toss-up. Each was won in the last minute with electrifying plays. Tittle’s was the most promi- nent example of the blitzkreig | and the most dramati(. The 49ers trailed Washington 24-20 Sunday. The stadium clock Showed 59 seconds remaining. Tittle began to formulate moves. The 13-year pro veteran picked for the yeoman’s share of the run- ning duties. The 178-pounder re- sponded with a key 40-yard scamper. * * Nine seconds remained four plays later. Tittle had his forces massed on the Redskin 16. He faded back, picked out end Clyde Conner and fired a pass for the touchdown that gave the 49ers a 27-24 victory in their debut under new coach, Red Hickey. It was the same story Satur- day. Zeke Bratkowski’s toss to Rick Cascares with 41 seconds remaining gave the Chicago Bears a 19-16 victory over Green Bay. John Crow went 71 yards for a TD in the final three * edged Detroit 21-19. A 43-yard | jaunt by Walt Kowalczyk mid- way of the final period provided the winning margin as Phila- delphia defeated New York 21-17. Lowe made an impressive debut. Besides his 40-yard gainer, he| romped 78 yards for a score on his first play as a professional. Com- ing back from a 143 halftime deficit, the Redskins went ahead on an Eddie Lebaron to Joe Walton pass and plunges by Don Bosseler and Mike Sommers. Then came the blitz. * * * Paul Hornung put the Packers} ahead with a field goal at 12:58 of the fourth quarter and the Bears appeared headed for defeat. But Em Tunnell, veteran defensive rookie Paul Lowe of Oregon State minutes as Chicago’s Cardinals specialist, let a slippery ball slip SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT — Chicago Cardinal halfback John Crow (44) reaches the goal line after a 24 yard dash against the Detroit Lions Saturday night in Norman, Okla. Detroit Lions led 13-7 at AP Wirephete tackle Jim Steffen (20) was unable to stop Crow. King Hill of the Cards is in the foreground. The halftime but lost 21-19 on Crow’s last minute touchdown run. iception. 'from his grap on an easy inter- Bratkowski immediately capitalized on the miscue and Casares got his second touchdown. The Giants, with Frank Gifford making his much-heralded debut at quarterback, held a 17-14 lead when Kowalczyk pulled it out. George Shaw, recently acquired from Baltimore, passed 6 yards to Bob Schnelker for one score and Mell Triplett ran 14 for an- other. Gifford was impressive, moving the Giants well. Kyle Rote was his favorite target, taking 17 and 29-yard passes from the converted all-pro halfback, SERVICE SPECIAL * Complete Front End Alignment (Reg. $10.95 * Balance 2 Front Wheels ‘Reg. $5.00 * Pack Front Wheels ‘Reg. $3) (Reg. $1.75) * Inspect Brake Lining ® Adjust Brakes * Inspect Drums * Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK FINANCE CO. © 1950, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO suffered possible rib fractures in the contest and may be sidelined up to six weeks. Wilson, at pre-season workouts at Cranbrook, revealed that the first squad reduction in two weeks probably will be made today or country triumph. He whipped both member of the Indian team, RaLall, in singles and joined Emerson to score the doubles point. Laver added the fourth point after the best-of-five series actually was settled by taking the City Hosts 2 Districts Softball Tourneys Begin Yankee Stadium Banner Reads ‘Quit Casey’ Regular $20.70 Value $Q95 With This Ad SPECIAL! 18-year-old Lall, 6-2, 10-8, 6-4. tomorrow. P. m 1959 Rambler Wagon 1959 BILL SPENCE - Rambler 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 | | | At S. P.B.0.S.U.S. Game Veeck Will Honor Smiths CHICAGO (UPI) — Bill Veeck, rollicking Chicago White Sox president who will try anything once, has announced that the first annual convention of the 8 P.B.OS8.US., Chi- night Aug. 26. | cago chapter, will be held at Comiskey Park Wednesday -The S.P.B.0.S.U.S. stands for “Society for the pro- motion and betterment of Smiths in the United States,” Veeck said Al Smtih, White Sox outfielder, is honorary chairman. B. F. Goodrich Safety-S THE ECONOMY TIRE FOR ECONOMY DRIVING +] 2” 670x15 i Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire Py w 0 St eeeee Best work in town fl, i © All work done while you watch : ze Talk to skilled mechanics . © All work TN : See si c WHEEL ALIGNMENT © Seeeash cactar' & cnameer: @ Correct tee-in & tee-ont = am cause of tire $ 5 95 most OUARANTERD Monroe Shocks Brake Relining 15,000 Mile Guarantee $ 8” Completely Installed Blow-Out Proof MUFFLER WRITTEN 2° High quality lining, 1,000 mile — As low as $1.25 fips tet $ 1 5 a * mance l-year 20,000 miles SS INSTALLATION Mest Cars Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 E. Montcalm FE ath a mek 3-7846 a Goodrich I B Fe type of identification. reserved for ‘ On Aug. 26, all “Smiths” and their families residing in Chicago or its suburbs will be admitted free to the White Sox game against the Boston Red Sox. Their ticket of ad- mission will be a birth certificate or any other acceptable The lower deck of the left field grandstand has been ‘Smiths” that night. Veeck said each Smith who attends will receive a button which will read: “I’m a Smith and we're for Al Smith.” BONDED BRAKES DO-IT-YOURSELF! @ All Fords S @ All Chevrolets (except '59 fronts) @ All Plymouths @ All Buicks (except '58-'50 fronts) @ All Pontiacs @ All Olds @ All Mercurys thru ‘57 (except "57 Wagens & Turnpike C rs) @ Most Dodges & Plymouths The ob PALL. eS 1 ‘74 WEST ka EXCH. ECO. HURON ST. NEW YORK (AP) — Hanging from the upper deck at Yankee Stadium at the start of the Yan- It's district tournament time in! five classes of softball this week kee-Red Sox doubleheader yester- day was a large banner. On it was scrawled, ‘‘Quit Casey.” There was no question. It was, aimed at Manager Casey Stengel, whose Yankees are floundering in third place in the American League, 12% games back of the league-leading Chicago White Sox. But the banner didn’t hang long. After one inning it was ordered removed by Sadium superintend- ent Jim Thomson, “We're not against free speech,” explained Thomson. ‘‘We simply have a Stadium policy of abso- lutely* no banners.” Strong Winds Make for Thrilling Races Driven along by strong winds, Watkins Lake Yachting Assn. sail- er craft put on some thrilling races in the weekend events. Despite the heeling-over breezes, there were no mishaps. Order ail finish for the races was: Lightnings—1, Glenn Fries in Jo- ; 2, Fred and Bruce Brede in Busy Bees; 3, Jack Berlein in Va- va Boom. Snipes—1, Chuck Morris in R- Buoy; 2, Guy Duffield in G-Whiz; 3, Ray Frankel in Bottoms Up. Thistles—1, Don Zannoth in Sea- weed; 2, Frank Hill in Hellion; 3, Norman Ladwan in First Luff and five Pontiac teams and three | Waterford squads will enter the ‘competition with Pontiac serving. jas host to a pair of tourneys. Representing the City Softball League in the quest for district! honors will be Sno-Bol, Class AA; Stadium Inn, Class A; Casa Mia, Class B; Harrison's Grill, Class C, and Buttercup Drive-In, Class D. Carrying the Waterford colors th Nonne’s Restaurant, Class and Lakeland Pharmacy, Class D. Beaudette. Park in Pontiac will be the scene of the Class AA and’ Class A districts starting tonight. ¢ Playoffs in all classes are on a ‘double elimination basis. * * * In the two-team Class AA dis. ing the winner Tuesday night. The Class B tourney. starts to- night at Southfield Recreation with three games on tap. Royal Oak and Highland Park clash in the 6 o’clock opener, followed by Casa Mia’s battle with South- field at 7:30 and Nonne’s duel with Mt. Clemens at 9. (20 seconds back of Hill). trict, Sno-Bol tangles with South- field tonight at 8:30, In the three- team Class A playoff, Southfield meets Mt, Clemens at 7 o'clock this evening with Stadium Inn fac- “The six-team Class C tournament runs ‘Wednesday through Sunday at Mt. Clemens with Harrison's | Grill making its debut on opening | night at 8 o'clock. Spencer's out- fit also swings into action on the same evening. * * * | There are five clubs entered in ‘the Class D playoffs, which run! | Tuesday through Friday at Howell. Lakeland Pharmacy squares. off against Howell at 7:30 tomorrow evening while Buttercup collides with Howell in the 9 o’clock night- cap, Highland Park drew a bye and waits for the Lakeland-South- field winner Wednesday. District champions advance to state tournaments. SUNDAY'S BOME RUNS baie The Asso Press NATIONAL TEAGUE” Stuart (19), Skinner (1%). Pirates: Bell UUTLUUULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LULL BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL Most Fords, Chevies. and Plymouths 7] hi GOODYEAR 2 et Jones (11), Redlegs: rove , (15), Phi! Nes: Me Q Beaks (36), Walls 6), Cubs; White “ap, | Cardi nals. AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Ward (2), an (19), Snvder (2), Ath. letics; Mantle (24), \Beeaed (15), Vanteee. Throneberry (4), SERVICE STORE 30 $. Cass FE S-6123 1001 MAIN ST. RAMMLER-DALLAS For a BETTER DEAL on ‘59 Dodge | Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 TOURN DRAYTON PLAINS 3660 Dixie Hwy. Weodward 10 on Leon Lake onpeee 3-6602 | *6000" '~ PRIZES PUTT-PUTT GOLF TONIGHT 7 P.M. ‘TIL ? 200 Players for World’s Putt-Putt Champion 2 LOCATIONS: PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES _ (World's Largest, 90 Holes) AMENT SOUTHFIELD TWP. N. E. Cor. of N’western and Telegraph EL: 7-1610 - THIS CAN'T BE THE SAME HOUSE / 1 THE Anes OLO HOUSE, YOUD BE SURPRISED, LOOK AT 1T NOW / THEY MODERNIZED / * Aw L( MBER 5 NAW FHA TERMS WE CAN RECOMMEND REPUTABLE CONTRACTORS IF YOU'RE NOT DOING IT vie Leena ' MC w faers SUPPLIES FUEL { e/ TWENTY-THREE Round Table Wins Tuneup for Arlington Round Table has answered the big question and is ready to bid for the victory that can send, his world record earnings past the one and a half million dollar mark, Some have expressed doubt as to Round ‘Table’s ability over an off track, And past performances seemed to bear them out. But Sat- urday he picked up 132. pounds and raced one and a eighth miles over a rain-softened grass course in 1:51 45 for victory in the $10,- 000 Clem McCarthy Handicap at Arlington Park. The triumph was worth a mere $6,000 and boosted his bank ac- count to $1,466,139. INSTALLED WHILE YOU WATCH MIDAS 2 MUFFLER COAST-TO-COAST EN MON. NIGHT "TIL 9 P.M. TUES. THRU FRI. 9 A. M.-6 P SATURDAY 8 A. M.-5 P.M. 256 S. SAGINAW Next te Jerome Olds FE 2-1010 Updegratt Takes Western Amateur PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Ed Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz., captured his second Western Ama- teur Golf Championship yesterday with a sensational series of iron shots, defeating young Chuck Hun- ter Jr. , of Tacoma, Wash., 7 and 5. * * * ‘ Updegraff, who first won the title at St: Louis, Mo., in 1957, repeatedly sent iron shots wing- ing within inches of the cup and cut nine strokes off par as he downed the 20-year-old University of Oregon contender. i the 28 (won shootoff with brother | | | Confer Winner in Chief Shoot Edges Chet Crites for All-Gauge Title; Neve Peresini Is ‘HOA’ Howard Confer and Chet Crites, veteran shotgunners from the De-| troit and Pontiac area, put on a hot battle during the wekend’s 9th annual Chief Pontiac skeet championships at OCSC fields. When the firing ceased Sun. day evening, the pair of frieridly opponents had fired straight 100s in the regulation all-gauge eve in the regulation all-gauge event, after which Confer went on to take the big honer by a slight margin in the shootoff, Confer repeated one 1958 triumph, when he was high-over-all in this im- portant state shoot. * * * Another Detroiter grabbed the high-over-all crown with 292x300 Neve Peressini was the actual shoot champioh, with scores of 48x50 for the .410; 49x50 for the 28 gauge; 97x100 for the 20-gauge and 97x100 for the 12-gauge, for a 292 total x 300. The shoot’s feminine leader was Florence Schmidt of Ferndale who had 98x100 for the all-gauge. Birmingham's 14-year-old Eddie Brown won junior titles for all events, including the .410(48x50), Bud after having 45x50), the 20 (99x100) and all-gauge ‘(96x100). |Bud was runnerup in each event. * * * Two-man all-gauge—Confer-Crites 200 (ties world record). Twenty-gauge—Eddie Brown (99x100)- team, Larry Smith-Ployd Gilmore 104; | ladies, Mrs. Bchint dt 94; junior champ, | Eddie Brown Twenty- selene ;mingham), team, Smith-Gilmore, 98; ladies, es Schmidt, 41; junior, Ed Brown, 45. 410 — Neve Perissini, 49x50; team — Crites-Confer 90: ladies, Mrs. Schmidt, , 43; junior, Ed Brown, 48. SAME GREAT ¥ Spoken like trve members of the Four Roses Society FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, geuge— Larry Smith (Bir-|g, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 Singles Finale xk kok “Rain Delays Finals of County Tennis “Meet xk x k * Geiger and Wertz Pace Red Sox to Near Sweep of Yanks Set for Today on PCH Courts Doubles Championship to Be Decided Next Saturday Rain delayed the finals for the Oakland County Open tennis tour- nament with top seeded Ralph Alee scheduled to face second’ seeded Leon Hibbs for the singles cham- pionship at 5 p.m. today on the Pontiac Central courts. The completion of the doubles matches is slated for next Satur- day. Alee had little trouble in dispos- ing of PCH players Tom Murphy 6-0, 6-4 and John Roush 6-1 and 6-0. Hibbs defeated Ken Mennott 6-2, 6-2 and Dave Scriven 6-4, 6-2 in his early matches. In the semifinals Alee whipped Frank Russell 6-2, 6-2 and Hibbs defeat- ed his doubles partner Al Bark- ley 6-0, 6-2. Barkley previously upset second seeded Martusiewicz 6-3, 6-2 in the singles quarterfinals, In the quarterfinals of the doubles matches, the top seed- ed team of Alee and Matusiewicz defeated Glen Nichols and Jerry Andrews 6-3, 6-1. “ ’ € * «6 They now will face the father and son Murphy team in a semi- final match Saturday morning, with the winner going against Tom Belton and Bruno: Kearns in the finals Saturday afternoon, The Belton-Kearns doubles team defeated Chuck Hunt and | John Roush in the quarterfinals 6-2, 6-2 and then defeated Hibbs and Barkley, the second seeded doubles team, 6-2, 6-2 in the semi- finals. The Pontiac Recreation Depart- ment, sponsors of the tournament, will present trophies to the winners and runnersup of the singles and doubles events. area RESULTS By The Associated Press They laughed last winter when Boston owner Tom Yawkey traded fielder, to Cleveland for Gary Geiger, a nondescript flychaser and Vic Wertz, a fading first base- man. Joe Cronin, then the Red Sox general manager, and Mike Hig- gins, then the field manager, were in no mood for laughter. They were quite upset when Yawkey in- Waterford Champions Kent Hamp, aided by five dou-| bl plays in seven innings, pitched Lakeland Barber Shop to a 6-3 triumph over Russ’ Country Store in the Waterford Class B title game Saturday, He lost a shutout in the! 7th. The champs were managed by “Uncle” Fred Marshall. Mighty Mt. Pleasant One Michigan team kept rolling while another was eliminated in national baseball tourneys Sunday. Mt. Pleasant eliminated San Antonio, Tex., 3-2 in the Colt League World Series at Ontario, Calif., where play resumes Tues- day. Coldwater was dropped from Connie Mack play at Fort Wayne, Ind. Yawkey's Deal Looks Good The Red Sox scored all their first game runs and made all| formed them of the deal—the first ‘and only one he ever ‘made. The Red Sox owner can take the) ‘their hits—six—in the second in-| i player transactions ever made by, upon Duke Maas. Wertz ignited| the club, |the six-run rally with a single. Geiger, only 22, easily has been | the happiest development in the a 3-3 tie with a single. Red Sox" rebuilding program, The | x *& * fast-developing youngster is hit-| The pair, whose homers h ad| ting .279 with 10 home runs and 38 8 highlighted Boston's winning nine- runs batted in. Wertz, though jon rally against the Yankees Fri- hampered by injuries, is hitting 2" night, also: acquitted them- -280 with seven homers and 45, selves nobly in the second game. runs batted in. Piersall, who lost poijing 3-1 in the sixth gine Red the regular center field job in’ Sox rallied to come within an eye- Cleveland to Tito Francona, is hit-| ash of tying the score. Geiger ting only .240 with three home (ened with a single, his third hit. runs and 21 runs batted in. | After Pete Runnels singled, Wertz ~ *& * drove Geiger home with a long) Geiger and Wertz played key, Single, sending Runnels to third. roles in the Red Sox’ ith the er tx Jensen smashed a ground-| of a four-game series with the/er toward left field but shortstop) New, York Yankees. It wasn’t their fault that the Yankees won jinning-ending doubelay with a the second game yesterday, 42/fine stop. after the Red Sox had taken the| * * * . jopener, 6-9. Mickey Mantle provided the 7-2. and narrowed the White Sox’|drove in two runs with a home firstplace lead over Cleveland to, run, his 24th of the season, in the three games. The Indians lost an} first inning and scored in the jopportunity to pick up more |pround when a violent rainstorm|off the bleacher wall, 461 feet in Detroit postponed their game in) laway. Mickey also hit a two-run the second inning after they had|homer in the first game. scored five runs in the first. Wash-} * *« * ington whipped Baltimore 6-1. Home runs by Bob Cerv, Pres- Geiger drove in the run that broke’ Cletis Boyer converted it into an, Kansas City defeated Chicago; lusty hitting for New York. He) leighth after walloping a double) x & * ton Ward and Russ Snyder helped Pan-American. Village Will Open Today CHICAGO (AP) — The Pan- American village which will house 1,600 athletes from countries south of the border, will open today on the University of Chicago campus. * x * The village ‘will: offer housing, dining, banking, church, postal, medical and recreational facil- ities, * * * Athletes from 25 nations will take advantage of the village jveteran Ned Garver gain his ninth |\victory as Kansas City made it) Jimmy Piersall, his flashy center;bows today for one of the best. ning, inflicting the seventh loss two in a row over the White Sox. 'Dick Donovan, making his first start for Chicago since he suf- fered a shoulder injury July 21, |was the loser. * * * Three Baltimore errors pre- ‘sented Washington with all but one’ jof its six runs. Loser Jerry Walker | gave up nine hits including a tri-| ple and single by catcher Clint Courtney, who drove in two runs. Pete Ramos allowed nine hits for his 11th victory, The Senators played without home run leader |Harmon Killebrew who hurt his right wrist crashing into a wall | Saturday night. from Aug, 27 to Sept. 7. Nicklaus and Boman Trans-Miss Favorites | MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Two Walker Cuppers, a swarm of col- lege stars and the elite of Ameri- ca’s weekend golfing army opened ithe prestige-laden Trans-Mississip- /pi tournament today, * * * The favorites to get that far are defending champion Jack Nick- laus, the 19-year-old belter from Columbus, Ohio, and Deane Be- man of Silver Springs, Md., 21, the British Amateur champ. Information. No Obligation. Name cesccccsccecccccccccvcevccesce AGMTESS ,.cccrccvcccccevcccsvcesccsessensseseeceeces® MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, | Radio & Television. Day and Evenings Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call for Complete Electronics Institute WO 2-5660 2457 Woodward (Denevan Bidg.) 8 Blecks Nerth ef Fox Thes Korean Veteran Appreved. 8-17 eoccccccce ce PRONE, .cccccccccsecsecece Clty, ccccevececcoces i punewenner 6-2, 6-1, Hunt 6-4, 6-3. ubles | Belton-Kearns Ser Hunt-Roush 6-2, |6- aan setae B * _* ie y Sys Macadaeg- McMahn ur) urph < f. Mallory- Mahore 4-6, Te 6 $- an @ A 2 ee. | Martustewics def. richoue Asanres” e 3, | 7 ars Alee def. | def. Barkley 6-3, 6-2 Doubles Belton-Kearns def. Hibbs-Barkley 6- 2.) 6-2. (Other semifinal doubles match be-| tween Alee-Martusiewicz and Murphy-| weal to be pared Saturday at tL yn mn. A Finals will be played at i Barkley def. Russell ‘- 2, 6-2, and Hibbs” NoveE as hes 6- 2, and ie Dally 6-2. Semifinals: (Bo zs In Intermediate) Neate oe unce Cn Quinn 6-1 and ef. Getzon i : def. Andrews 6 ear Finals: Buses Girls Novice) _Quatertinals: 4 and el- berg 6-1. Finals: Ball ah im Warr ea y rf Get. Mary Ellen (Girls Intermediate) ae iG and Pansy Hilts roll J Y een ef. Jean 1-6. Finals: Sue Lee def. Bue Hilts ve. NEWPORT, R.I. —An unseeded Englishman on leave from his father’s building contract business has won the Newport Casino In- vitational Tennis Tourament sin- gles title. Tony Pickard, 23-year-old mem-, of Brooklyn, N.Y., yesterday 5-7, 6-4, 6-1, 06, 6-3. Unseeded Netter Champ ber of the British Davis Cup team, | ¥ upset third-seeded Ron Holmberg | j: PONTIAC-OAKLAND COUNTY AREA AUGER tT Based on U.S. Gov't forecasts of Tide and Barometric Pressure. Fish bite best during high pressure, 17__—«di' 19 20. 21 2 2. 23 24 MON. PARTLY CLOUD Aix | TO FAIR TUE. WED, THUR. FRI. Beem SAT, SUN. MON. PARTLY , CLOUDY 7 01 AIR aoe TTT a ma [aa ae AM Fate Sale PM. ik Ce ema PM. AM. eal P | ) COMPLIMENTS OF rearlena! Bank ON TIAC Member F.D.1.C. SHOP THESE SEARS BEARS 10] 4:1 55 GV, | oka on NO MONEY DOWN When You Trade-in Your Old Tires. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit! TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZE | dhe ran 6.70x15 |........ 16.99 7.10x15 |........ 19.99 7.60x15 | ........ 22.99 ed we net we Longer DA AABRALAALAALADAAAAADAGAD 4 TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE egeinst all types of reed haierds prorated on the months used based on edrrent price ++. without trade-in of fime of return. “~~ -ewwe ws SPECIALS TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 18-Month Guarantee Tubeless NYLON ALLSTATE SAFETY CUSHIONS Wow only 99 16 AND YOUR OLD TIRE REGARDLESS of CONDITION © Guaranteed Coast-to-Coast, in Any, of Sears Hundreds of Stores, Against All Types of Various Road Hazards @ Nylon ... the Tire Cord of Great Tensile Strength . . . for Greater Road Safety and More Driving Comfort e y Made With New High Mileage “Emulsamix”, a Precision Blended Rubber Formula .. . for Tread Mileage FAST FREE TIRE MOUNTING FREE TIRE ROTATION . purchase or wheel balance purchase. Ask the serviceman, ATTENTION TRUCKERS! We Have a Complete Line of Truck Tires! Calitfaction guanantied on your monty Gack SEARS Don't Wait! Drive Now To Our 6th Annual Fall Tire Road-eo. i Come Early! Avoid disappointment e+e We Expect a SELLOUT! Each, Plus Tox 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FEderal 5-4171 6.70x15 Blackwall Tubeless with every tire ~- 6 & Bt OI eh RR” Occ ae me i Pitehee ai gS OS, ; TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 Hasn’t Much to Start With | | | ADAM AMES Singing Commercial Seeks Greater: Dignity By DOC QUIGG jtune of one of the hit songs of his now I’m stone cold dead in de ‘NEW YORK (UPI)—The singing! musical “My Fair Lady,” that mocket.” commercial, an institution S| opened with the forthright asser-| The singing commercial that has American as the apple pie Or —|1:,, that “We'll Start Campaigning had the most startle-value recent- pina _ - Derniongred | the Morning’ and had as its api rence “a ies OF’ retrain: “Adlai's Gonna Win This P = 'Time.”” Somehow or other, it not _A local firm that manufactures on}y never got off the ground — ae rigpeenbrey al heroin iit didn’t even leave the hangar. se of works se : which advertising agencies can The Messrs. Forreil, Thomas, send their flannel-bearing person- and Polack, however, are mon- nel, There they will get schooling. strous clever and could be just | in the loftier qualities of the jingle.| the ones to put musie into pol- music that sells. itics, They’ve done it with fire prevention, As a public service Just when in history the sing- to the city for a fire prevention ing commercial burst upon the | drive they've written a song. public is a matter of some dis- pute, One school holds that the One of its rhymes goes: ‘I over- ly in New York, however, com- bines two venerable national] in- stitutions — the Old South and Brooklyn — in a way that makes you gasp. * * Imagine turning on the radio just after arising in the morning and, even before you can gulp your coffee, you hear coming at you a rousing rendition of one of the most spirited of all songs, “Dixie.” But then you suddenly realize that the words have start- ed out: “You will love to ride on the Brooklyn ferry, the 69th. Street Brooklyn Ferry — it's fast... Save gas... bypass... . heavy traffic!’ And right in the middle it promises: ‘‘It’s the shortcut to the Jersey Turnpike and Garden State; right down to the Jersey Shore out West and South to Dix- ie—"' | This was written by Ruth Gold- berg of Hampton Advertising. She ‘says when it first came out, radio stations as far west as Omaha ran it just for the fun of playing it and having listeners call up to inquire what in the world is going on here. She never wrote a sing- ing commercial before, doesn’t ever need to write another. Her fame is secure, first usage occurred in the dim ‘loaded an electric socket — and| past when the first cave mother | sang to her tot the first primi-— tive lullaby extolling the superior virtues of sleep. Among the subjects to be ex- amined at the seminar are “the HERE trend towards better jingles’ and WE «SO QUA “sound effects can be beautiful.” ARE, The project is being offered by Forrell, Thomas and Polack As- sociates, an outfit that has con- fected and put on radio and TV more than 60 singing commercials. itz MORE- ON- Ph adres ae mt) Soe MD sr Tae Lagnen's Gene Forrell, a partner ‘of the , ONE WELL STOCKED’ WHAT firm, in a news conference an- Aka L COULD DO TOA nouncing the seminar. “For exam-| 1 ' STEAK ple, the next presidential campaign) RIGHT Now / will be the most musical in his-| tory.” It wouldnt have to go far to set that record. There was some at- tempt at convention time in 1956 to get the song fires blazing. The Democrats made a determined ef- fort with a song that began, ‘‘Oh, the Democratic party is for you — and you — and you...” It turned out to be something less than a national rage. They also had one, donated by Alan Jay Lerner and set to the Forecasts More Job Openings for Oldsters SOVE, IT'S CHARMING PICTURESQUE/AND SUS MEN+#BSNIFE THAT INVIGORAT- ING AiR PLTSA RAZOR EDGE ON ONE'S APPETITE/ AHEM! I BOARDING HOUSE Py 7 LETS SEE WHAT YOU CANQNOU'RE DO TO A CAN OF BEANS/AGOING // THE LARDER'S STOCKEDY TO WITH STAPLES, WE GET OUR MILK FROM A FARMER, AND THE MAIN COURSE (S IN THE LAKES INTAND WASHINGTON (UPI) — There will be more job openings for older persons in the next 10 years be- OUT OUR WAY yf Yfff EAT Yh f 50 © MUCH , FISH YOU'LL SPROUT FINS/ cause of the low birth rate of the 1930s, the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) forcasts. The association told the senate subcommittee on problems of the aged and aging that there would be fewer workers in the 25 to 44 age group in 1965 than there were in 1955 because of the birth rate in the depression years. | “This points to a shortage of workers in the next decade and presents even greater opportuni- ties for older people able and. willing to work,” the NAM said in a statement. The NAM said the nation’s labor force would increase by 10,000,000 in the next 10 years. It said 2,500,- 000 of these workers would be Past 55. . U.S. Transfers Missiles on Formosa to Chinese TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The United States today transferred to Nationalist China the Nike-Her- cules guided missiles it sent to Formosa last year at the height of the crisis over Quemoy. The supersonic ground - to- air missiles have a range of 75 miles and are capable of destroying tar- gets despite evasive action. Most of the personnel of the U.S. Army’s 2nd Missile Battalion TM. Reg. US. Pat. Of MAKE YOURSELF AS COMFORTABLE AS YOU KIN, REVEREND--ILL BE BACK IN A FEW MINUTES? -- (Now, YOU ORNERY POLECATS, 1 WANT TO TALK TO YOU FER A MINUTE, YOU~-) V vl b= \ ; y , Oa BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON VY AF ST.R.WILLAMS 8-17 © 1959 by NEA Service, Inc. will return home for reassign- ment. + DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney You'll Find | PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way ] to solve your buying and J selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Millions Agree: WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT is most satisfying * THE GIRLS ers “Are they going to get their hair cut?” - t <1 + CAN GIVE ROU THE EXACT VOSITION, eae XWAE STAR, EPSILON MG. - , ad DIXIE DUGAN HI, JIMMIE! CAN YOU SAY DA TO By McEvoy and Strieber HE'S A FIRST LCLASS ORIP Sgeers NEED YOUR MEKER*> Mit... YOU SHOULD B85 ASHAMED \ AS MEAN OF YOURSELF, ALLEY. YOURE \ AS IAM! TWKE HIS SIZE! CAPTAIN EASY THAT'S RIGHT, OOP AW, WHAT \ I DUNNO, OOP... AND 14. WMwPH! T WONDER. CO Y BETTER LOOK COULD HE I HOPE NEITHER OF THEM GUYS THINK d OUT FOR OXY... HE PO TME? / US HAS OCCASION IM SLIPPIN > = COULD BE A TO FIND OUT! oi 22 - Ft BAD HOMBRE! me 3) Z 4 im) ts ry f 4t pp 21969 b) NEA Semmes. ine. TM Reg U.S. Pat. OFF. By Leslie Turn:2r NOT LET TONY CATCH - ar NOT NOW, HE ISN'T! AND YOU'D BETTER] [BUT DON THIS IS AN EMERGENCY! DOAS ff Vout war HERE, EASY!] | ANTONIO \_1 SAY! LOCK HIM IN A DUNGEON , TILL WE GET RID OF EASY! $$ 4 —= j WASTING YOUR TIME! TONY HAS 'T NANCY Bv Ernie Bushmiller } SSeS eo as | WHY 1S HE == WHEN HIS agers _ FOLKS WEARING A Po om RE TAKING HIM SPORT ON A PICNIC CLOTHES aay VAPOR ~ Al ghee merlid ith nt ages toon A tT alli MY FATHER IGA STAUNCH REPUBL Ui ! ll GRANDMA SH-H/ GRANDMA ISAS CROSS AS A BEAR/ — SHE SAYS TH’ MILK TRUCK WOKE HER | UP AT DAYBREAK... »» SHE DREAMED SHE ke .- BEFORE SHE COULD [WON INA CONTEST/ | CASH THE HUGE CHECK.., € THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 - a an: TWENTY-FIVE. TV News and Reviews . Adaptation Demolishes O. Henry's Punch Line TV's two-part dramatization of E “What Makes Sammy Run?" The ‘|play, based on the Budd Schulberg novel, will be seen on Sunday, Sept. 27 and Sunday, Oct, 4 with ‘Larry Blyden as Sammy Glick. Lee Kinsolving, last seen on TV as the teenage son in “Ah, Wilderness,” has been added to the cast of “People Kill People Sometimes,” which will open NBC-TV’s Sunday Showcase series on Sept. 20. TV western heroes ordinarily national since 1951. William Ewald, w magazine field.) BY FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Because “The Ransom of Red Chief,”’ pre- sented on NBC-TV last night, was a summer TV special, there is a great temptation to treat it as something special. However, even the singular status accorded this production doesn’t make me overlook the fact that it was a major disappoint- MARKETS | The following are top sree covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’: Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Stocks Advance in Dull Session NEW YORK (?—The stock mark- ket scratched out a modest advance in lazy early trading today. Grain Trading Moves Slowly CHICAGO #®—Grain futures prices showed little sign of mov- ing much in either direction in early slow dealings on the board of trade but soybeans came un- came under stiff pressure and fell * * * Leading shares generally added fractions, Smal] losers laced fhe Detroit Produce list Apples, Dutches, i 25 sa ate Drees dett Dack ment isp Calh psi 4 aE : Ws ouseneensewens $2.23. a ithi i ; ° ; ; 0} oun is different. n The pattern followed closely Apbiss, Trenapareat, bu, OLLI $00 | Mra as a EY minutes. It seems Oe es ee his CBS-TV series, The Texan, be- the market’s performance of late |Cantaloupes, i eae Rn eect 343, Dealers said commercial busi- Henry short story about a P' gins its second season on Aug. 31, Peaches, Golden. Jubilee, bul 1.122, plot that backfired couldn’t get On| Rory will be seen smooching with last week when prices drifted 2g ness over the weekend appeared Peaches, Hale H be. .....- mince : higher in unenthusiastic trading. Peaches, Red. Haven, bu. 350\to have been at a standstill all am ean peice ia ee niet Lori Nelson. Investors apparently were still Pears, sae ba cee : de around. Export sales failed to ma- oe “5 9 as shifting the * x * concerned about the lengthening (Blume. ‘Burbank, Ya bu. - 22| terialize for any grain. tnccle fem Ambani rm 8 New| Pat Crowley has been signed as steel strik , . : ies - steel strike and the Eisenhower VEGET ARLES. ~*~ * * Hampshire, were apparently made costar of the Elfego Baca series Khrushchev visits, Beans. green flav, ou. The setbacks in soybeans more jon ABC-TV. She'll Beans, green, round, bu. . saesere | + $2 25) be opposite . LI0.20°2 35 than cancelled out the small j % ai liter- for commercial rather than liter Robert Loggia on the show, which Most motors, rubbers, electron-|Beans, Ky. Wonders, bu... 2.50| gains ary acceptability. But the saddest Beans, Lima, bu. -.........2..12 8.80) [ F s i es : is Jalt Di P ics, metals, chemicals, tobaccos) Beans, Roman. bu 000.000.0000 Ciel Eridhy, the Orel Grmpes © change of all was thé TV ending. |!* Part of the Walt Disney Presents Beans. wax, successive ; entry ... Jerry Lewis is reported ed ed hi he ns, bu, sq onOmecodcccocac ESE , n = EN : 7 “ - y ~ and drugs edg igher, Steels! (Beets, topped, bu. go. : : days. PLAY COURTS OPEN,— Special dedication ee Pontiac Press Photo O. Henry’s story ended with (to be lining up a “Merton of the and oils were mixed. Boon oa L ag el bebe. ons 00, ve * * ceremonies marked the opening Saturday night Joseph E. Bymill, left, and Center Board Chair- the battered kidnapers so happy | Movies’’ special for NBC-TV on ta * * 2 pevpesa-by a. Se. ee 2 fl | Trading was dull near the end of the public play courts located at the rear of man George E. McKeough. Most of the work at the prospect of being rid of | Feb. 23. . actin a a! ord i Amer- ees a bu. Saee Seipidie i a5 | ‘of the first hour with wheat un-| the Romeo Community Youth and Civic Center. on the courts, to be used for tennis, basketball | a young hellion they have kid- e f ‘U eesces LS . : can sl es alinped €d up fractions. Garros, be ULLLL 209, Changed to 4% cent a bushel lower,); On hand to take part in the program and volley and other sports, was done by volunteers. Danc- naped that they quickly agreed D h R vy << « Gaultiewene bens, teense 3 September $1.895s; corn unchanged| a few balls were Romeo Village President ing followed the dedication. to-forget about their ransom de- eat ate Decreases Some chemicals tan ahewd Celery. pascal, 2 doz. - 2.50) to. % lower, September $1.20%; —— ___—| mand and pay the boy’s father | The death rate f Geren ss ais Ya elery. doz. siks Weicisiaisisisieeic) selec 100 J, 4 ea ra rom tubercu- smartly, DuPont and Olin Mathie. Com, Sweet. 6, daz. 202202000 " }Rjoats %4 lower to Ye higher, Sep- HIS price for taking the lad foci le the civili a > : ‘ i Cucumbers, dill, Pancy .,.......... 375;tember new type contract 6634; At 4 H Cl b F; : | back, osis among t e civilian popula- son gained more than a_ point. ened Fickle, Be ees 5.00'rye 1 to Sa lower, September : AU alr ; tion of Hawaii was 3.1 per 100,- Eastman Kodak rose close to a/Dill, doz bchs "ONE 700 | '$1.31%: soybeans 7% to 114 lower | In the TV version, the kidnapers 999 jn 1957, the latest year for point. HERBIE Lao! ype ‘pus 0s. 149 September $2104 : e ° hela yet ercall Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cheetwe time for advertise- PE 8-2763 or Eves. LI =<" ner, Mayfair 6- 3 Cemetery. Recitation at = Ro- sary Tuesday at 8 p ayers larger (ore ee = available le Immediately will be said at the? Brace-Sauth h. Lge. lot, pe is 12 o'clock noon the 3 bedrm. brick ranc & 4 Funeral Home at 8:45 a.m. r 't, alum. storms & Wednesday. day previous te pabiestios: BROWN serene S Water softner, incinera- ge hood, HICKSON, AUG: 38. 5, 1959, Omen NOTICE TO acke age dear ADVERTISERS father of Mrs. Gerald Andress, The deadline for cancella- {SELL OR TRADE — 20- ROee and trees. Many other extras. 2 > on to this old territory.” “It is for renovated France to make her allies understand that she has the right to demand all their most complete support for a cause which goes far beyond a people and a generation.” The United States in recent years has refused to give France the full backing she wants for her Algerian policy, The . Ameri- cans have tried to take a middle 4 schools. On opening day Wednes-| Premier Debre added that road, hoping they won't offend the Mrs. Hollis Brown, Mrs. Hilliard tion of transient Want Ads FARM — All tools, tractor blocks to school. 5 min to new on’ ’ Glinton, Arthur N., Prank E., : Good barn, 6rm. modern bone. "Saake low dn, paym’t. day, officers swung clubs and ea apes cities ny = ea French too much and at the same Glen R. and Robert J. Hickson publication. ‘after the fiset epee tae hee Dee, foes Ma take over our. low tia per = : ‘ > ea. rother o. new auto asne i m fire hoses to break up a march on mo wil time trying not to ‘anger the Chatles Bicison and Mise mites rion sultry houses, Richt on schoolf Cesk mortgage. NS noo. Central by 200 segregationists. demand they back up her war in A new weapon in the Little Algecia an Ge: way. ; Rock school conflict—segregated | His speech sounded like a pub- suppo rt the Algerian rebeln nine great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral service will be’ cheaper home, free & clear land De Gaull i i ee es (os aw at. ed i tee rv ras contract or sel] on terms. : é A . from e Donelson-Jo i. eulle aise: wails 8 ve ce Puneral Home. Interment. in 3 ; 297 = 4.50 $15,960 CANAL FRONTAGE — Be- = A . 4-50 classes in an integrated school— lic preview of what President equal to those of the United Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. 4 200 3.86 5.76 tween Cass’ and sylvan Lake. aoahewed Charles de Gaulle will tell Presi- States and Britain in the deci- Hickson will lie in state at the 5 2.50 4.50 6.70 rge 6-roo colonial was un! . dent Eisenhower when the two c Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. 6 2.00 5.40 8.20 home. In ihe pin "et condition. N AREA icial ‘scheduled mapa sions of the Atlantic Alliance ar- KAISER, AUG. 16, 1959, ELIZABETH ; 28 $3 «(tt 4,lots. Nicely landscaped. Large) = DRAYTO School officials re - confer in private next month. xe D., 417 Elizabeth Lake Rd: age - i2 te Ue 2%-car garage, “Owner leaving) custom puilt brick veneer. 2 spa- classes for Ann McLeod, one of| Debre spoke to his constituents though France has pulled most ne ose Frederick C. 1000 B00 «3.80 Sits and peice Se 28 pial bedtcees. raplene ait : F . : s : i aiser, Carlton B. Kaiser, M , ws : with beautifu Ay : 700 white students at Hall High,/sunday in this Loire Valley vil- MICHEL DEBRE of her troops odt of Europe to Thelma Diets and Mrs. Plorence | & $13,000 LAKE FRONT n jentvith| Kitchen and dining with a pano, so she won't have to sit with any lage in west central France fight in Algeria. Merers: er nee pet oe ne del i erhae Good, clean condi- zemere Rictost ran yalles ca : Bn Stee : : . 5 s dscaped. Lee. : of the three Negro girls who in-- The premier, a faithful support- which, through our weakness, led) Debre termed the coming ex- survive. “Puneral” service will, be GUIDE 6 GOLD: Sell on. Beautifully landscaped, Lr bath, ste, ME et ire tegrated - Hall last week. er of De Gaulle’s goal of restor- to eae subjection to foreign pow- change of visits between Eisen-, p.m. from the Husteod Fiera) hi ’ : aa $13,975 SELL OR TRADE — Ranch pe) ere Sa epee nexus x * * ing the authority of France on the erg which did not hesitate to op- hower and Soviet Premier combe affinisting. tnitmese is rungs i: re iar USING | "wpe bungalow, with attached 2's Sica pan icely landacaped with Ann's father, attorney John A. international scene, ginsisted this| pose our essential interests.” ‘Khrushchev a surprising develop- White Chapel. Mrs. Kaiser will through Classified Ads! fouiln ceca “Baccara! cool: Stiractive ‘bo ened McLeod Jr., invoked a little-noted/does not mean France is doomed 3 i ment. neral jome. SE ee ag Gand went nse {or ston a poin ment. state law to get segregated classes to stand alone within the Western] Commenting that Algeria had | “To avoid being crushed by KARRIGAN, aus. 3 sl 1080, WAL- For Sale Houses _6| _simost an acre of land. will trade GEORGE BI. AIR ye eee ; : ose a we eee trailer. la for his daughter, School officials| alliance. been “created by us, that is to agreements between very great loved husband of Marie Karrigan; tract or what have you? “You! 4536 pixie ee ‘ no 3-1251 agreed the law, passed with aj. x *k * say by Frenchmen from our | powers, a nation like France must dear father of Melvin W. Karri- can make a deal here.” DRAYTON PLAIN batch of other segregation mea-| He said De Gaulle’s folicy “‘is| soil,” the premier sajf “the des- [be in a position to make itself sures in the 1958 special legisla-.a reaction against thd alliances! tiny of France is linked with the ‘heard and understood,” he said. ture, was valid. The law says no student can be forced to sit in the same classroom with a person a Rocky’s Son May Bar Press Be for the scien AUtO Sales Pass Assn. for the Advancement of) Foresees Wedding S train Colored People, Wiley: Branton of 5 : Pine Bluff, said the NAACP weit 3 Million Mark : go fo court to ght any atten <0 SOGNE, Norway (AP)—Steven | York’ s Gov. Nelson “A. Racke-| segregate Negro students in class. Rockefeller says he expects to/feller said: “I consider the wed- gan, Mrs. Irene Brown, Mrs. Eves. call oR 3-1708 or oR 3-8843 Sears, Mrs. Alice Kohitnan, Mer MI] $9,750 TH Bite home that hes| 7.) 4973 PINEKNOB s ce Kohlman, Mr. “Here is tle home that has Juanita McKnight and David everything” It is just like new.| NEAR MAYBEE & SASHABAW 2G ee of Wil- Alum orm aks ae beds ONLY 5 DOWN arcawes randchil- a rooms oil furn. Large 2'2-car ga- 5 dren also survive. Puneral service eo noun Gh ue teers rage. Many built-ins. Be sure and Fe re ee eerat taacra at will be held Tuesday, Aug. 18, at bearecaee sun room & den, could look this one over. “Very liberal; 3,4 Monthly payments, $60. In- 10 a.m. from St. Michael's Cath- be converted to 4 = terms.” Almost an acre of land. cludes principal & interest. Great- olic Church. Interment in Mt. . e or even 3 p iF Hope Cemetery. Rosary service ahelery Heibe Mesegad pecuoems $8.500 NORTH END — Modern 33-ft. er Northwest Realty. oneg 125. will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the morning. Large livin piel bungalow with full basement, 2- be alt Ae HO. at the Pursley Funeral Home. & fireplace ‘nvites you ion fire- Saal Pada venced pod P hectok Std . a wail carpeting. oa ORVIS. AUG. 16, 1959, MARIAN | F., side meals & snacks, 16 ft. din- plastered walls. Tile bath. Paved 525 Emerson ‘Ave: age 42; be- ing room, huge modern kitchen loved wife of Budd L. Orvis: dear | with dining space. Full base-| treet: Terms lor will trade for daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ment, oi! hot water heat, fin- ues are to be had, we'll have them. White; dear mother of Mrs. Pat- ished rec. room, built in bar rick Dugan, Allen E. Orvis, David that suggests a bs os together with Orvis, Mrs. William Joyce, Mrs. our friends. really &/ LIST WITH US — For fast and eft. SYLVAN MANOR heat and carport. Priced at 14,950. Terms can be ar- ! Lester Ostrander and Sylvi ine hot th: a Id 3 bedroom brick ranch with ! He said the U. S. Supreme Court 6-Month Totals Jum idin le and ; nd Sylvia me that you should see jent ice. WE BUY, 8ELL edr c | P, un “ = = iding an extremely personal an Bailey; dear sister of Mrs. Earl| today and best of all it is priced| TRapE 20°% ie x 15 living room, 9 x ? had ruled in an Oklahoma case be der ‘‘a terrific emotional) iprivate matter. I expect to be un- Trost, Mrs. Lawrence Collins and| lower than you expect. $38,500. & Vicinity. pen og Pontiac kitchen, 1% “pat ths. Oil PA Mrs. Kenneth Karnes: six grand- Very reasonable down payment. strain” during his weddi that a Negro, once admitted to an 700, 000 With Pontiacs Saturday to 8 Rees "atari Rae der a terrific emotional strain and integrated school, could not be Ri ht Up Front I don't think I want anyone there pe ae be, held Wednesday. 1 BLOCK FROM THE Lake —| L. H. BROWN, Realtor ranged. segregated within the school, g P mussen. Me ; Vooshete_Biple Chien Joe in § room brick, 2 bedrooms car- 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road eo erie | cox * describing my reactions or Anne Hilding E. Bihl off fo ace LE ee a Go eee ee a ; x * * is feeli : ’ |Marie's.”’ Orvis sili He ts tate ni ite rae oy ptoaiaeril Serta ite. Se ; 1h eae ae rete room : School Board Secretary Ted L.| DETROIT w—United States auto His feeling’ now is that no re- * « * A _ Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home. Ee this AE Dire nodern kitchen, | DISTRESSED PROPERTY BEING 6 is itches, oll Bache : = WAGNER, AUG. 15, 1959, CELINA, Alum. storms & cctaeon, 14 x 20 offered under sealed bids for the On corner lot 40x15 Priced porters or photographers should : |witness the ceremony inside the first six months of 1959, Automo-'church at Sogne. 170 Willard St.; age 89: dear garage, breezeway, nice lawn & property at 611 Kenilworth, Per- at $9,500 and only $1,500 dn. mother of Mrs. Coleman Asselin,| tiowers & ecuee. An answer to ead rk. Call for details if inter- Mrs. William Bass, Alfred Wag-| your home hinting problem can FE 4-2521 before 5, FE oe Pas PLAINS ner, Odina Wagner, Mary (Phi- be answered rere. Cail to see. 5: iia after 5. drooms, large living Rockefeller told newsmen he has not made a final decision. “This is just one of the many Lamb said McLeod’s request was , the only one received so far. He dealers sold 3,080,881 cars in the: said he hoped not many others would follow. tive News reported today. x & * lina) Terroux, Mrs. Arthur Smith, tom. with separate dining Asian and African nations who R beth Cols, 14 grandchiidrea’ snd CASH WANT AD RATES Pontiac “timits. Will mifade for| Call FE 8-2800. en ; . things, part of the arrangements, | Mrs. Robert’ D room, 14g baths, full base- “If everybody insisted on using] The overall total includes a| The 23-year-old son of New - things, Bs have to be es it Warner, Maurice Wagner. Arthur ertetue Lake priv Sbecrooms, | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ment with gas heat and I i j i . an rs. this law, it certainly _would be a record 289,443 imported cars. I understand your sition com- e z Puneral service will be ‘held Tues. in tae eee erm: blem,”” Lamb said. ‘But I po day, Aug. 18, at 10 prowrem, ; The six-month figure compares ‘ pletely, and I want to do every- St.” Vincent. de Paul Church, | ‘Large lot, ‘ow’ tnees. ‘an oppor. IVAN W. SCHRAM think most people want to cooper- with 2,370,189 in 1958, a poor sales thing I can to help you. But at Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. | tunity to get started your > | 5. ate with the school board and we i . Prayers will be said at Brace- own home. Also dasivaule, to RE ALTOR FE S471 expect that cooperation. ” year. oe EE GE ee ea aes Bees ar Sine Ro. lene onan log Bane home. Full base- OPEN EVENINGS, SUND : : The import total for the first it should be kept completely pri- ppieleei del Dl reas . _ 62, JOSLYN, COR.” MANSFIELD McLeod invited other parents to), o1¢ of ee year jumped from vate,” he said e pe 2 Home st Spt Mode. William Miller Look and “compare *and you wil) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i : : Ls : - Te ure y : take advantage of the law, which |159 ggg in 1958 which was a record Steven's mother left New York \ Funeral Directors 4 | X¢altor FE 20263| $1500 DOWN has not yet had a court test. at the time. Sunday night by jet airliner to BELTS eNO ahh eli cc open oe the eo Pesan super: will talk! Near St. Vincent's. 6 rooms & June was a record month for . help with the wedding arrange- 7 COATS a for you on this home. Conven-| bath Gas neat. Nice garden. New- imports with 57,211 registrations ments. The governor is expected FUNERAL HOME \/ l- | -Wayv teal aolbetien time: toreee erase $1200 DOWN i cae i Senate Group Approve Fri Drayton Plains OR_3-7757 a ay now on this bargain hunter's bar- : ‘ against 53,963 in May, the previous P App $ here Friday afternoon. ™ SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL FOR VALUES & TRADES ed on home ownership than right ecient Raassasbin pried. . . ou. u. aine 7 r ; . . record. Bill to Permit Greater — * telln x he was! / ervice _FE_2-5841 BARGAIN’ “Older, farm house, scHOOL BELL CUCKLER REALTY to Prison for Theft Pontiac, Ford, Rambler and | Use of Lake Michi gan thik ing a . i ee 50 at me See Donelson-Johns Ideal ior paren desiring te reno. | Move in now 2% blocks from Em- 236_N- Saginaw FE 4-4091 5 nel . . erson schoo ocks from North- udeb : aa ay Teer a petals a for her son and the girl he met “Designed for Funerals” Gi NG DWN Pavwenr = .3| Of, ity faaen Ot 9 500 An 18-year-old Royal Oak youth, WASHINGTON Wu —The Senate While she was learning English as \WV/ bedroom home located in Auburn ' ! ns of ee } Heights. L who Oakland County arent Judge i ee al ese Chen _ Public Works Committee today @ ™aid in the Rockefeller's New Voorhees-Siple a car garage. area. buy. mn CTT ae Se have te oter in this! Will build 3 bedroom ranch style William J. Beer said has “the! In es Chevrolet was. oroved a controversial bill to Y°'K home. Mrs. Rockefeller said FUNERAL HOME |1ncome House — 50 per cent| Simm“sn "ouside entrance ino a! COE fons ile bathe” bareh cup: worst juvenile record I have ever first with 755,628 registrations and s : her husband would bring the cou- Ambulance 8: return on your investment per) nice, partly fenced. back yard. boards. OR 3-7038. seen,” today was sentenced to 1 Ford was second with 733,946. me See e take more water ple’s wedding present. 8 mowancs FE 2-878 or Motor sh lg apereee ae oom: with large shade trees. Buse "McNab Art Meyer to 5 years in Jackson Prison for|Others in the first 10 in order; ~°™ e Menigan. Steven and Mia — his fiancee’s Cemetery Lot fil Ghee Gan teen | i ee ER ae Lak < - « y $s 5| Fun price on! 0. Suburban L car theft. were Pontiac, Plymouth, Oldsmo- pet name—went to Sogne’s ‘‘Old aw | LOOK 2 This super sharp 3 bea. | 26 F PIE OPEN EVES uburoan 7 Aving . The vote sending the House- FOR SALE — 4 CRYPTS IN| oom home must be sold now. 58-9693 At Its ot lovely Perry Mt. Park. Origin. Owner transferred. Full basement price izes. Best offer Saar ceramic bath and kitchen. Wall our future Despite a plea for leniency from|bile, Rambler, Buick, Mercury, passed measure to the Senate was Church’’ Sunday with her parents, MI 4 "| to wall carpeting. Located in (CONVERTIBLE 24) > gerd neighborh: Only $1,150 8 3 0 0 W pay Ose H OM {ES , mia waroLe:osroe rn nre | Ro (DICK) VALUET "NS on pao his attorney, John G. Osgood, |Cadillac and Dodge. : Mr. and Mrs. Kristian Rasmussen A reported as 8-6, with one absentee. Dwight L. Burgess of 1202 Hoffman| Among the imports, Volkswagen The bill has been hotly opposed and their other daughter Torhild, St., was handed the prison termjled with 54,313 followed by : 19. < for stealing an auto from a Fern-|Renault, English Ford, Opel, aa and six Great: Lakes COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE TO PICK UP CEMETERY LOTS LTOR - dale used car lot in May. He|Simca, Fiat, Hillman, Triumph, |® ° OF rier DISCOUNT. Must sacrifice | 45 Oakland nase Open ‘til PRINCIPAL & INTEREST pleaded guilty Aug. 3. Vauxhall and: Volvo. An aide said the committee, | gorice or Ware oe a RS’ MEETING Oakland Hills, “outh of: Walled | FE 5-0693 or FE 4- 3531 ren In passing sentence, Judge Beer which met behind closed doors, hyper combats given _that._ pursuant ec Novi). 4 lots White BY OWNER. WEST SIDE. 3 GAA PL ad eman reminded Burgess that his bad Bill ] added two amendments to the ing of the sharohatane el Com menicd «2 w SMITH.WIDEMAN Soak bi akepoity Samer FE ° a ee eee a eis Pe ar ean itaa| fae, (KOM y Arraigned for One would spell out an State of Michigan, on » Salurday. August PERRY 7S oe ee ee features: Cd psernl ment by which Chicago would pay | of considering and determining 7 vote RANCH TYPE OAK FLOORS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 7 for any damages to shipping or|Whether an agreement to merge the Passes Water Money Carrying Gun power projects reiting from the eud'h Se vung ites MA additional withdrawals.~ The other the laws Ot the United ‘States shail he Bj Appearing today before Oakland |. ong broaden a 2 s proposed federal | ‘tified and confirmed; and for the pur a ill, Sends lf fo lke County Circuit Judge William J. study of the effects of the addi- meuiontal oot propose: corner ‘of the BEGAN IN THE Also «2% car Reated ro SUMMIT & HIGH fete Syencel bes Beer on a charge of carrying a : two banks. A of athe aforesaid rage. With builtin gree cross From tional diversion to include the |agreement’ executed by = majority of i pit. Lot fenced in back and Tincoln Jr.-High Seeemem bot water! beak: “THRIFT WEEK” WEEK 3, Bedrooms Located at © |LAKE VIEW In a good West Suburban _ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Sen-/Concealed weapon, Robert A-jiake currents and the operations |the directors of each ot the two banks. N sides. A real deal at onl N lumin ate passed and sent to President |Germer, a self-employed West! 6 the Chicago anitary distilct, at the bank and may be inspected ae POREING TRESS #11560" with'terms, SY storms and ‘screens and 2 . hed garage. Locat- Eisenhower today a $1,206,000,000 |Bloomfield Township investment i+ was reported. Ne pe eine : Near Watkins Lake OPEN ed on 2 weil-landscaped tots. water projects money bill breach- broker and bill culecen _ Stood ~ «© * 4 "Sut tt 2. ‘9. cinaen: WANT ADS with lake privileses, 2, bed. DAILY 2.8 PM Only $18,500. ing his budget by 30 million dol-|MUte when arraigned. Supporters were gloomicr about| july 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,25, OPresigent . wooded lot. Cyclone fencine, . “ WOULD YOU... lars. * * x i ‘prospects in the full Senate and? ,and 1a 10. : fe ati cenal nett toes ioe paging 50. We a ot the virtual certainty of a presi-| 14. ra 12 18 Sand ie, = 12,03 vote after several senators com- Green Lake Rd., who was told that dential veto if the bill does clear SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF rT t also garage. Vacant — Mi RII TOUN Y EARS AGO AND HAS right in and anew the prt RUSSELL YOU NG like to own a lovely 3 bed- mer. Real Estate & Building " ;oom home with full base- FE 4-3200 ment, attached breezeway, BEEN GOING ON Near MSUO FHA APPROVED $e Q-car brick garage. Beau- lained about eliminati j- OUNTY OF ONONDAGA 1 tiful large lot. with tower- pleted about efimination of (peo) his trial probably would come up ©OM8TeSS- DONAL J, STAMBAUGH in Se Coe cmon, ,. | Nice aree Salone? home With. 3 ing shade trees? Would you ects in their states. | Plaintiff n (54. Carpeted throughout. bedrooms & full basement. Has like to step out the front Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La) |next month or shortly thereafter. : aga DAILY EVER SINCE! He aiepeeal Pee as heat. tots of cupboards in door onto a beautiful golf Se . Mrs. Albert E. Pilson, of 5604) REVO SMITA HALE. “STAMBAUGR. . Cail toc’ further intersse. Etenen plus 2-car garage. $300, course, and then out the told his colleagues he feels the . . z Stan S ute ACTION FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE tion own. Phone OL 1-7511. back door a few steps to ; Tuscola St., Commerce Township, Defendant : FRANK i SHEPARD, REALTOR take a dip in one of-our Senate fared very well in its com- with threateni . Summons , E ies Adame BG. Tccheatar finest lakes — Elizabeth promises with the House on the S Bes = wi — 4 ng to Breaking RO eAGae ates FOR ACTION ; GIL ES) REALTY co. 3 BEDROOM. 1% BATH — reket One sis ae tell you te the’ her last month with a .25 caliber the bie ah ck FE 5-6175 | 221 BALDWIN AVE.| type. A-1 condition. GI mort, ; — rms 0 measure. ic pistol aft . as the place of trial. 5 OPEN 9 AM. — 9 P.M. Se per aut, Beat otter tor £1,908 see ea ; Browning automatic pisto er Enteri n Char e Plaintitt resides tn ; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Qquity $18 per mo. incl, taxes) ALMOST FREE... . he came to her house to seek pay- g g To the above named Defendant: a Dial FE 2-8 ] 8] ead inalrance. moe mies util- Has Most Chinese | ment of a bill. She said he 4n- Stending mute today toa Hinrge es ee Sep ee a Lake OR S4ll8 =e ortabie neat butgsiow! nounced he would take a houge-| Standing cult ‘5° |serve a copy of your answer, or, if the and ack foc anad taker AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE Cees” cap umhoat: San Francisco's Chinatown, hold article of comparable vali of breaking and entering was) complaint is not served with this sum- : ote ee Pom eustome. “Quality garage aad fruit trees, Plus with an estimated population ofj/if she didn’t pay. Stephen D. Konop, 17, of — on the Piaintifrs Attorney wit aeenty uilt”” homes _ 800 plans ne. We’ f ce and cosy Rabson - an : e - . ays after ser s, secure mo e. . Soe rons SE aE ee ee ee ee aL fe ence ae ‘Troopers twolt exclusive 4 the day ef service: and tn thi D Builders Exchange ~ y oair pavmena’ ctivaven side the Orient. 000 bond today to await trial. ; case of your failure to appear, or answer. No - cea aaa riced | t sia . 3 : judgment will be tak inst b ] W FE_3-7219 or UL ,_2-3464 - e at $12,000. weeks eo when pe his default, for the relief demanded in the BOX REPLIES hg Vown : with $2,000 4 car had only one headlight. mplaint. At‘10 = . AD . be a.m. Today t*ere BUY NOW! You can't af- “AN —$s 8 egos Oakland County Circuit Judge psiess BAROLD A AMA MANET ot an were replies ct = Press fora Bot, ta Why, net, own i i 2 FAMILY 950 : torne or ntiff William J. Beer entered a plea Gllics God Post oftise Address office in the following bedroom home off Josiyn Furnished 4 rooms and of innocent for oma: sot Sockeene eared SS. boxes: Sone wil he somsieinly : ca Adelaide street. “Also om Pickering St. after the youth was] uty So"H-Aue: 3 1. 17.24 9» 256,78 9,32 16 || Seti hattiea tai | [SET RAY Bow am mon| ‘il baiale-AMaow rsa : eitalgnedt His mnOETnE: ___ |STATE OF NEW YORK. J 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 56, SOG ag hg inapeet thee lovely 2 e813, BEDROOMS Ro| ep al Gr | Judge Beer refused to accept ona OF ONONDAGA SUPREME 59, 63, 65, 68, 69, 70, 71, by seeing off Py payroll er We Belew oyon “i $450 pone M the boy’s original guilty plea |DONAL J. STAMBAUGH, 72, 73, 76, 79, 87, 89, 90, ome today. Priced at $10,- cece ee One Oe oe Plaintiff ; 800 with only $400. mort- tiac’s best home values. dy Ing aneuver _—_ me appeared dupe ' ie — SyER HACE, OTkMEAUOR ie “ 104, 105, 106, 107, gage costs Gown. Call new! rsce seare oe Neck Full price $4 44.950. F Pull ae asking for a court- apppin Defendant . . on, Only $300 down. house on 50-ft. lot 1 with lak 3 BEDROOMS with base- H attorney after pleading guilty. ACTION FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE = ment. Up - to - the - minute HURON privileges. Exterior finished a : GARDENS — Finish interi Some 85 members of Pontiac’s'ed to halt advances by the make-| |. 5 ee a a ech Saginaw aT AMEAUGS For Sale Houses 6 Lsceinggne Oigart Ndr aepova| Small home. ideal for cou- yourself. Big’ discount OF Company E, 2nd Battle Group, believe aggressor Konop was arrested in Waterford} pontiac, Michiga ee ae Plenty of cloretc. ple jor email family. Nice | ~~ ; wnshi THE FOREGOING SUMMONS 1s served yard. Only $5,500 full price 125th Infantry Regiment. were| Patrolling and reconnaissance st faa ps ~ by Fain upon you by publication pursuant to en Uap ustieake coke ee with $838 down. among the 9,000 National Guards-|will continue round-the-lock as the S{@mley WV. Doubleday an Order (of Hoa. Frenk Det veconio: 75s FOR | Biland, both of the Pontiac Post. |tice, of the Supreme Court of the State go 0 HERE 18 an exceptionally 6 ACRES men who moved into rain-soaked division operates under an all-out . 2 St. | ot New York, County of Onon'aga, dated Those who enjoy living in a home| ‘Rice two bedroom rancher pares 38) toom heme is They said they found loot fromthe 15th day of July, 1959 and filed with with. full_basement and_oil ull basement. good fields at Camp Grayling toda tical Th without stairs, neither up nor - ‘ And 8 y tac ical exercise. e exercise || mahin stores in hi the complaint in the office of the Clerk . Thin ranch wtuld 6 furnace, Fully insulated. Ex- ede $11,300 full price with REALTORS for their second and most rigor- is intended to provide training in,‘"T* = . ‘ res i cam of the County ef Cnomdegs: at SYrernss. the answer. 12.x 17 utility room | cellent suburban pelembor- 377 8 TELEGRAPH TORS ini 23 af removes anv cause for a storag near jams Lake. : 5. ous week of training. security, camouflage. cover and Kioaen was -fetunied th Dated: Syracuse, N.Y. oe vad ll Sad Se a seers ge porte at $10,500 on E-Z ore so8nyN - Spee ~*~ ®* * concealment, noise discipline and P Se a Ee rage. Oil forced air heat. 100 ft.| Gl terms. See it today! this ideal location. New! The four-day training exercise |field: sanitation county jail to await trial this HAROLD ‘A. MANHETM, ESQ. tii 30d a2 HOO” down: is per | WEST SIDE, — Beautiful Bard. Oniy 47,200. = Rice SMI Wel ; : ; intift : rice has been titled'‘‘Exercise Mack-| Guardsmen heard Gov: G. Men-|{@ll.. He could not post a $2,000 ey ee ES adtre oe Ee aod mo re a With $1150. down, Will ‘con- DR ay inaw” and the Iecal unit will be nen Williams speak at church|0Pd. Fe ee tek . Some wer ne vot charm = oon ot See bedroom ranch home, plastered =o — invaders. svices at the one yesterday. . su a ave x ——— : BRI K Soareemeeciataes tame Hvin, . ‘ 1 ALE. 3 large bed ) rail Closets faire ig wong . - 8, e iz @ 2 j 0 i : ~ dint to rooms. ‘This is truly « lovel large iot, 1 IDEAL, FO ‘The field problem will see | Williams urged the guards- |2 in Waterford Report 3610006-15 CC BLIC SALE ; the minute kitchen. Land- home. Tile bath. the kitch- RETIRED COUPLE. $10.50 ~ the 2nd Battle Group of the | men to renew the American Theft of Rowboats : At 9:00 am. on August 20, 1950, 0 BRICK the Gt ae fees ares oh illaureiy please you. - 1955 OTe! 5 Tia umber & le 125th Infantry and the ist Battle | ideal of racial equality, as the USFCassa20, ill be gold at public sale K ome IGHT LOCA- | Fuli basement. Gas heat. Peet pettlene before sch Group of the 225th Infantry | troops gathered ona slope at ahs at Woodward Ave., Ferndale. . / BRIC Corcoran me Immediate possession. ne. 2) bedroo my home: full b os eat to most an acth ‘ Two Waterford Township men! Mich” “thal paaress being where the ve- - | pont tise this erence to own a beat. Priced at oil heat. 3 porche Utinty room move 0 an ng ag- | their encampment to honor the ; vals ted. poo ges and only mortgage FOR COLOR s. ty fi rted t lice that their row-|hicle is stored and = ay a B home, Offering three ae NTIAC NO repo 0 po a r ro 18: . ivi H costs of $450 moves you in. Large 4 oo brick with HIGH c RTHERN gressor force. war dead. Aug. : Sedrooms “att. By ng room, full MApISON mm, ; H boats were stolen over the week- basement with tiled floor, gas 5 fap sized dining room, ed i “ PUBLIC SALE heat. Every room ts: sparkung YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO full basement. large, lovely $7,250. The simulated enemy force will! ‘You're doing a good ‘job of end. 1950. Morris 2 Dr, Convertible, Serial with fresh paint. See it and you ieee Gemeaion see e wee {heded corner lot. Only $10; duties ‘ be made up of members of the building military muscles,’ Wil-| Jack Case of 5811 Gerose St. | No. pS bter -— to ha) ray Boe: Fi o8"OR vee Pm ane 7.000. About $380 should - eetean: mS gl ac basement 3c 3 ro Ong 1st Reconaissance Squadron of the liams said in praising the soldiers, said his 12-foot boat was taken state Bank Bldg, Pontiac. omen. : p> godt ineinding taxer more to choose a Call 950, raarae, Ls 246th Armored. their families and friends. |frorf? its dock at Eagle Lake. ‘T1, 18, °59 m ' coo Eee We, Par fhe ey Pointer. FEL 6-0585. ; Tomorrow, troops from the Ist} Thegtwo-week summer training} George Troost, 3416 Whitfield St. PUBLIC SALE U p i * the office. and 2nd batte groups of western period’ will end Saturday, when reported his! 14-foot boat stolen at |p Pontiac, Serial No en nee oR pb Rd. TES ; - IWILLI AMS : eman _ Michigan's 126th Infantry will all units return to their home sta-|Maceday Lake. 24, 1959 at 601 Pontisc State Bank a 8 Listing Service "| RAY O'NEIL, Realtor . rm & IN 412 W. wen oe EVES. mabe neticel | movements design-|fions, Both boats were licensed. Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. ug. 17, 18, 50) 2-9236 Fe Sop BO on abs eal ees E 44 ti } ; ’ ? - 7 : af 5 eo nt ; ness en = oe - : / Sd THE PONTIAC PRESS. Pahralaais.idaae | MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 — SLICES OF HAM : For Sale Houses _ 6 SLOOP NICE ACRE, Honest & GARDEN house attics p bath, tull baseme . Gas beat. N Nics| _ {or "g10300. OR OR _3-8021. John K. Irwin & SONS WASHINGTON PARE: Six room, three bedroom home features fuil basement, rec. rm., gas heat and 242 car garage. r.H.A Terms. WEST & A comfortanle five room home th full basement- and gas lovely furnished bath apart- ment for income. An exceptional | value \ = SIDE: Rive room home with expand- able attic. Nice modern kitchen. Full basement, GI. Terms. John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Since 1925 313 West aaron Street Phove | FE or FE 2-4031 | EVE. FE 5-4846 | BEDROOM, LARGE LIVING room, ofl heat, nicely Janascaped. | Storms and screens. West subur-| ban $8,500. Mortgage costs down, for veteran. OR 3-8021 §-ROOM HOUSE; 4 BEDROOMS | Family are ae utility, 12x60) insulated ee : a Sa et [red 2 garden. ock o xie = Fu: price $8,950. $950 down. puvate owner. 3145 wees or Drayton Plains. OR 3-5855. BY OWN ER. WEST SIDE. 2 story. 3 bedrm, gas heat, 2 car arage. Exceilent econdition. Low down pa sD OO ieTs. to qualified buyer. HAYDEN EDROO aes 7 Noo home off Baldwin Clean & in good condition. Base- ment, gas furnace. 1’ Car ga- rage. ly $750 Down. { $4000 FULL PRICE | For This § Room north side home. Large rooms. Nice lot. Terms. Ww pon”, PAYMENT - rh 3 Bedroom homes near Call today Oooar eC deda Lake. on these. RAYTON AREA DFxcellent le wor 3 Bedroom, home has alum. siding ae segae: rock trim. L.R. is 12 ee arate dining room. Te. “bat Kite tbe has lots of cupboards: Finished recreation room in Re basement, oil furnace. 2 Car rage. Paved drive. Lot 130 x S40. ~ractor & garden implements in- cluded. A good buy. $13,500. Terms. Lie M-24 e 4 Story home with stairway to) A finianed attic. Lot 100 x 200. Oak floors. Full basement. 1'2 car garage. Immediate Possession & only $1000 Dow $7950 ile PRICE Low Down Payment. Cozy & clean 2 BR. home with utility. Gas furnate. Attached garage lus carport. Nice workshop. Ideal for ape or small family. West. sub J.C Ci. AYDEN, Realtor ; 86 E. Walton PE 8-0441, ___ Open Eves. Sun. 10 to 2 BY OWNER, LAKE FENTON bedroom brick, 100 foot frontage, 2 baths, large living room, fire-| place, modern kitchen. carpeting. | gas heat, attached 2 car ga- rage. $29,500 serms. MAin wen 2 BEDRM. HOME. 1% CAR rage oe gnrestem ey: lta NO "MON SEY DOWN 6 Duplex Units WOODHULL LAKE PRIV. OR 3-8982 i } i \. | | | | acres. 2 ACRES EAST OF AUBURN Heights on Auburn Avenue, $2000 LAKE ORION. 2 bedroom home, completely finished outside. Ready for you to fimish inside. Only $4450 full price. Nothing. down, $30 per month H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. 23310 3 ACRES—3 UNITS 3 private places to rent. Each) witn private bath. Over 3 acres of land on paved road. ly mile north ce Pad limits. ee, down will han RILEY REAL ESTATE! - 509 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 41157 FE 4-4281 WATERFRONT 42 bedroom modern bungalow with | giassed in front porch. Locat approximately 9 miles West “t up ~ — -_ . LEAN A vss 7 Sao ve i ~. ~ AP Newsfoatures with old & modern in er 4 condition. Located . on M-59. Lake Privileges. Only * _ $13,500 with good terms. ; SMALL 2 BEDROOM home. Fur- nished. Lake privilegss. Asking $5,500 with $500 own. A STEELE REALTY, é -Rd (M59: at Milford Rd. land, nT al MU 4-2065. GAS HEAT. _ By owner. 135 Highland High- 5 ROOMS. Bivd. Terrace. Sy FE 5-2582. cht BRICK. 2 YRS. OLD. 3_BEDRM. : Lake privileges. Basement. Drapes and carpet. $17,950. $950 EAST Cail CaN _ down; $100 month, 294 Draper. wae BIRMINGHAM WEST 14 MILE d. By owner. 3 bedroom, cedar R shingle ranch, garage, patio, trees . _ $13. 000, FHA available. MI 4-2210. 2 2 BDRM A aa LOOKS | LIKE : ace. ae. “$7500 with $500 Near Pontiac, down. Call Mr. Going, PArkway a 1-3194, reverse charges, after p.m POR VALUES & TRADES FISHERMANS PARADISE — Sharp 6 room ranch, knotty pine vee way, attached garage. 100 ft. lot on black topped street. 1 block from lake privilege lot. Access to 5 lakes. $1200 down. $73 per mo. WEST 8rD «Lovely 3 bedroom home, 24 ft. carpeted living room with fireplace, full basement. car garage. $15. 300 with conven- jient FHA term $850 DOWN — . bedroom house, basement, gas heat. Extra lava- good West Side location. $250 DOWN — 3 bedroom ; Only $77 per insurance in- REALTOR a 830 Ave. Open For Sale I Houses — ree eee $21,900 3 BEDRMS“ “CAPE cod, ranch Located on lovely acre. Screened porch. 2 cat Ma rage. Fireplace, beautiful rec. rm witr bar in basement. Very nice horse stable and util. building Lge. garden area. Many extras By owner. Adams Rd. “TRILEVEL STARTER HOME _ Nothing down your lot. small} Flattiey. down, our lot. G. EM | _ 3-0482__ NEW BEDROOM HOMES, NOT 3 entirely finished. Large lots, near schools, You do some finishing and save money. Your own perms if you have a steady job. B.S Compton & ar OR 3-6352, 3-4558, FE 2-7058 $950 DOW XN 3. pedroom frame home with) large family room. Home is ah lanned and very comfortable blocks to Union Lake shoppine center. Lake privileges on 2 Price $9.950 and well worth a phone call! John J. Vermett 9203_ Com Commerce Ra ___ EM oss 6466 Don McDonald WILL BUILD FINISHED OR starter home with or without basement, on your lot_or ours _have model to show. OR 3-2 1837. MODEL HOME, 3 BEDROOMS $7995 $495 DOWN NO OTHER CLOSING COST OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 2-8 1M. OAKLEY PARK COMMERCE LK Yrechons Commerce Rd. to 5 Commerce Rd Left to Oakley Park Rd Right to Roseiawn left 2 blocks to model. Watch for signs ' 6 | 4 3742 S. Bivd. East of | | | | Ry ————s| | | 1780 Sherwood — Sam | J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor | 86 E. Walton FE 6-0441 BY OWNER. 112 CAR | 3 Me RMS. i garage, full basement. $8. 500. cash _to mortgage. FE 4-9601 INVESTORS, BARGAIN HUNTERS, Terrace on E. Boulevard, offered by owner. Good investment or home Will price right for cash _or good down payment. FE 8-2182. ‘CUSTOM BUILT LAK HOMES. win Lakes Village. W. of Pon- tiac. Starfire Bldg. Co. EM 4-6531 BIRMINGHAM, soe ~ OWNER. 480 ird, 3 bed ‘tg bath. $400 aan $12, 000. OMT 6-8713. WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM Plastered alia large livin room, of] heat Storms an screens. Nice tot. $11,200 Mort- Bhan costs down for veteran OR $100 Down Complete exterior, 3 bedrms. Full bsmt. Rough wiring. $6350 on our lot. Nothing down on your lot. MA _6-3858. FE 5-5078. BY OWNER 0 SALE—TRADE—OR LEASE With option — § bedroom home on extra large lot in desirable North of Post pis forc terms ‘or owl trade equit hone Les tia Bao right at $7. $50) "WILLIAMS LAKE Cute 2 bedroom bungalow with 2 lots, lake privileges close by. Nice maple trees in front yard. Immediate eeneeanien: Only $6,450 with $305 : BRAND NEW 3 bedroom ranch home with full basement. extra large lot in good suburban area. se shop- ping center Aluminum siding, coves plumbing, oak floors, tile bath and birch cw end Priced right at $10,500 with $2,500 down for quick sale. F. C. Wood Co. Wildams Lake Rd. at M-59 OR -1235 __ After 6 pm. MAple 5-1691) OYT E. Blvd. Terrace $500 down — 5 rooms. 2 large Large living and room and bath in full basement. Gas heat. Low taxes included in monthly payments. Save money each month—Start now. Cooley Lakefront $19.950—-Owner says ‘Sell.’ Just reduced $5,000. 3 bedrooms, full basement, dining room, fireplace. ae wooded setting. ey jens “f sandy swimming beach. Be rs Scott Lakefront $12,000—$1,500 plu meee credit, rating will take this bedroom dandy. 3 E and boat pease with boat. Don't wonder—call and look! Lakefront Save $1 5,000 — reproduction yatue established at greys fates ars for ju just $25,000. for facie detail Is. It will oes ie to inves-| | i e have several excellent rop-| sales aeons. Near Fisher Body bedroom—full basement. Gas heat’ 2%-car ih moe se 100 ft. front- . Low w payments. in Ay Owner says sell. look make an offer. HOYT REALTY FE FE_2-0066 NORTH SAGINAW near Howard Tee Garrara fof quick sale. i "s room, | stoker. commer North Tetearanh, Neat 4 double OWT AT RE atty On 40408 of equal value. OR At Wolverine Lake LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive 3 bedroom ranch type home Carpeting & drapes cluded. Excellent location terms, selling price $11,500. ONLY $350 DOWN. 1639 S Commerce Rd., Walled Lake. MArket 4-2285, Owner "WOW" 31 Viking Homes "SOLD" = IN ONE. WEEK— JUDAH LAKE ESTATES HERE’S WHY a ate Hse PLUS freacne GARAGE $11,850 MAINTAINENCE FREE Aluminum Exterior REVOLUTIONARY “CIRCULAR” Ploor Plan Inside See The Home You've “GOOD “READERS DIGEST” &* Gi- NOTHING DOWN CLOSING COST $78 Per Month Total FHA- $410 DOW™ INCLUDING CLOSING cost $82 PER MONT H DIR@CTIONS: Come out 6 miles North of the heart of Pontiac on Joslyn Ra —Watch for ‘‘VI-¢ KING" Sign . DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY FE 2-9122 “Bildor of National Homes” eu FAMILY BRICK. in-| FHA | | = 13 3 Bedroom Ranch At Maceday Lake Only 100 yards to perfect sand beach. Nice community of well kept homes Full basement, oil furnace, attached garage. Corner location 130 x 15u feet. Owner leaving state. $13,500 with §2,500 down. Must be sold immediately. A Dandy Home For Small Family Well located in Drayton Plains. ___ For Sale Houses eee “MODEL HOME $9,400 3. BEDROOMS SEWERS & WATER Near Shopping center and bus BRICK FRONTS Full basement, ot! furnace, full Built by Spotlite bath, neat and clean. Shaded lot, $98 MOVES GI IN 1 car garage. Only $5,950 with LOW FHA TERMS $1,000 down. Cash talks here. OPEN DAILY 12 to 9 263 W. COLUMBIA Sales BY GAYLORD SYLVAN LAKE Warwick has Neat Modern Home On 2 Fertile Acres Only $900 down and $60 a month for this candy close in suburban. 4 rooms and utility room, full bath, hasement cil furnace wa- new 3 bedroom brick tri-level ter softener, storms and screens. ranch home Fireplace, built-ins, Perfect for small family. Good Q-car garage 185 ft. seeded lot. neighborhood Better call right | Exclusive community sewer, Wa- BIOS ter, paved streets. lake privileges. $24,500. 35.000 will handle Open Giroux-Franks _Sunday. FE 4-5090, FE, 2-2108 a il GENERAL REAL ESTATE ROCHESTER 4395 Dixie Highway _OR_3-9701 Cape Cod Colonial, pean anem: 2 BEDROOM, LARGE FENCED lot, $1000 down. Bal., $49 a month. 8. § t. 4 bedrms., ieee xf FE 4-3408 Tage and pasemenh. $22.9) ae “sa 00 _ down. OL 1-814 ATTRACTIVE LAKE PRIVILEGE cash cottage. $4,000 with small __balance. FE_8-8229 _ 3 BEDROOMS. BALDWIN — ST. Michael's school district. Corner lot. fenced yard. New 2 car _ garage 28 Cooper St ATLANTIC HEIGHTS | MILFORD Vets - O Down $100 MOVES YOU IN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Low F HA. Terms Available Builders close-out. Just one left 3 bedrm. Face brick. Attached BROS. Ts your husband a caveman? This you just tell him that. Make im take you out of that city cave and bring you out to beau- tiful Indian Point to see this charming buff brick 3 bedroom home with tiled bath, dishwasher, nereened back porch, large liv- ing roo 2-car garage and fenced vera for little cave men and women. is home is sur- rounded with nice neighbors who are proud of their homes. Only $17,500 with terms. garage Natural Tire plnce Pu n oven & range. all to wal — We = carpeting. Aluminum storms & The Renter's dream screens .. . . & rooms—2 extra large , bedrocm. oer a CO bs TS Bu . « . .Asbestossiding. ] IRE: IDE « . « 90 x 280 ft. lot F eo. Storms & screens. Drive out this weekend. Mode! sae. New furan at Atlantic Ave., corner uf at ee es 2CAr gara ae Open Sat & Su «as « $1,000. $70 Peer month. PM. Phone Walnut 3- 3455, paper L._ Pruett oy Ie = aPACIOUS. Nothing Down unit: Mr. GI — this home has every- Fist euler, scare feats eae thing. 3 bedrooms. large kitchen. fully rented, Walking distance to ome nce fentteea moor City Hospital, Central High and} fieg path and only 2 years old. down town. Appraised “Insurable ‘Value’ $67,000: nets 6 per cent on| All on 2 lots. For only $11, 500 $57,500. For quick sale—offered at only $39,500. Terms, too! In- WHITE BROS. rertestele ra -- oer ae OR 3-1295 Tipp 5-8161 or en Eves. ‘til 9: Sunday 10 ‘til 5 evenings. Op 5660 Dixie Hwy. LAKE OAKLAND. PVT. BEACH. 3 bedrm. ranch, full basement. Gas . heat. Landscaped. $16. a with _ $2,640 dwn. $89 mo. ». OR 3-3308. Templeton GEORGE F. ) 1 INCOME . Pine Lake 2 family, located north side. mee Lovel bed r h t rivate drives, entrances an hone cheated living and ape aths. Furniture included in this ing room, sun rch, 1% baths, money-maker. Situated in good rental area. PONTIAC-WATKINs AREA 3 bedroom ranch style on large lot with breezeway and garage. Has tile bath, pase heat and close to Isaac Crary School. Call us for price and terms. 2 car garage. landscaped lot. priced. k. LyFempleton, Realtor 2339 Ore are Lk. Rd. FE 4-4563 After 6, FE 2-9502 WEST SIDE INCOME This beautiful home has 5 rms. on the second floor. 1 large fin- arge beautifully Reasonably GI For that large family, 4 or 5 ated in city. loc Sa ‘anita Ng orate cee fall Has full basement, nice kitchen size bedrms. and child's bedrm.| 8nd fenced-in athe peeenee Kitchen, dining rm., breakfast} cost only to qualified buyer nook. living rm., fireplace, full basement, 2 gas furnaces, isin: | GEORGE R. WL, Ree dry tubs and storage rm. At- 298 W. WAL FE 3.7883 tached 2 car garage. Well land- OMULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE _ ae iawn. Price reduced for uick Special G. I's HON T MISS THIS s nas 3 ce Bill pesca BARGAIS orce air oi yeat, < Car ga- rage. Fenced yard. separate gcar- BEAUTIFULLY, ax BATH, den spot. Smail down payment. AND WOOD LOT. $275 | CRAWFORD AGENCY ANOSING COSTS ONLY. ALSO HAVE WEST SIDE BARGAIN IM W ‘RIGHT, Realtor 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9441 Open till 8:30 STOUT'S Call Now for Appointment 609 F. Flint MY 3-1143 FE 8-2306 Waterford Village Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch, with 2 carport, large living room, with combined — dinin and kitchen area, Studio ceilings, 1% baths, landscaped lot 85 x 121, Terms. $3100 down. . Whitcomb, _Realtor UL 2- 2930. OR_3-3885. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. 4 BED- room, aluminum storms. Lge. lot. A rea buy $400 moves you in. Sector? $8 mores You le Best Buys None take pes OF amit Or PE ieat ma Today MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O NEIL ROCHDALE Area of fine homes. just west of Rochester, near new High School, custom built 3 bedroom buff brick ranch- er, carpeted living room with vestibule entrance, ONLY 1' BLOCKS from * floor to ceiling fireplace, St. Michaels. Monthly pay- built i china cupboards, ments like rent will buy lovely kitchen, 1% baths, this nice 2 bedroom home basement with rec area, with full dining room, mod- pisetered 2 car garage. Tru- ern kitchen plus breakfast an outstanding home. room, full basement, gas Price of $31,000 includes car- heat. Garage and dandy peting and drapes. By ap- sized lot. A real family pointment. home on shaded- paved st. Only $8.950 with $1,000 down. Call today! SQUIRREL RD. WHERE can_ you find a Attractive 3 bedroom ranch better buy than this? 3 home. with lifetime alumi- large upstairs bedrooms, num siding, basement with large living room, I5x11 [t. gas heat, plastered walis dining room. 15 x 1 ft. and oak floors throughout, kitchen. Full basement, gas aluminum storms furnace. Large lot, and only screens. Only $17,500 wit § minutes walking distance terms. Owner will trade to downtown. Could be made equity for good Income prop- into orth Full price $8,- erty. 500 with $600 down and $65 fer ~ Buys like this are ara find -— Call now! TRADE ‘IDEAL LOCATION in Owner will accept 1958 mod- Piizabetr Lake Estates with el car and some cash as 2 beautiful landscaped lots. down payment on this dan- Plenty of shade, shrubs and dy 2 bedroom home, only fruft trees There's 2 bed- 1 block from school. Built in rooms, a full dining room 1950, modern throughout, and a basement too. It's lastered walls, oak floors, selling for $11,500 and re- asement with recreation member — room, aluminum awnings. you have pt : leges at one of the fi parks in the county. ONLY 3500 DOWN will move you into this cute and Total price only $10. Quick possession. Warren Stout Realtor cory 2 bedroom home. on ; Sashabaw d. It has oak 77 N. Saginaw st Ph. FE 5-8165 | floors, plaXered walls. an Oven Till 6 p.m. unfinished attic for that 3rd bedroom and best of all 2 ’ F i ger, immedaiate eesiee: LARGE, FARM HOUSE, PARTLY sion. : remodeled. On 1% eaves. Beau- . tiful location. School bus at door . wer 6 rooms, extra ae Kitchen RAY O'XEIL. Realtor colored bathroam | fi mures, 262 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 furnace. Tota! price 000, “FE 3-7103 “_ OR 3-2028 down. FE 5-9567. “ For Sale Houses PE 2-4543 isn't the stone age honey. | 6 FOR SALE OR TRADE, 359 Gateway Dr. FE 8-1360 LOSING, MUST SELL. GIVE OP- fer. 3 bedroom. Fenced yard. Ju- dah Lake ——. ort = wk Mee Paymen ee onth Se per pom M 23791 waiter ment house for sale. 1701 Bald- win. Weekdays after 4 p.m. SXBOW LAKE, } BEDRM., 3 BATH, a8 ft. lakefront. $23,900. EM 3 BEDRM., RANCH. EQUITY, $800. * OR 3:0 0549. BY OWNER. 3 3 BEDROOM. MOD- ern «kitchen, knotty pine hee rm Lake priv. $6,500 cash #e _ $8,500 terms. EM 3-051]. __ ~4 BEDROOM BRICK — This large home sitting on a hill with an si poee pasement with over 1700 3 of living area on the first ear 2 ceramic full baths. Extra modern kitch- en with large eating space. Built- in range and oven. dishwashet BEAUTIFUL 4 FAMILY APART- & many other built-ins 18 x 24 carpeted living room with na- tural fireplace. 4 large bedrooms with lots of closet area. Ex- tremely large basement & 2 car Lie fas 130 x 160 ft. cormer lot on paved roads. $27,800 with ‘LADD'S INC. OFEN SUNDAY re Drayton Plains R 3- a 1 or FE 5-9292 Se } OUI OF STATE — MUST sell 3 bedroom ranch. Bi lot. Loads of extras. Full tile basement. Will sacrifice for quick sale Cal! “E 4-3838 Your Choice 4286 Bile Stove,. Kins or dinette in the no down 3 BEDRM Hohe DASEMENT Model Located 389 CAMERON 1st house N. of Featherstone $99 MOVES YOU IN! MO. PAYMENTS $79 50 Inc. taxes & insurance M. R. Wilson Realty EM 3-6556 FOR SALE 8Y OWNER 2 bedrooms, full basement, plas- tered walls and oak floors. edad ‘of flowers and shrubs. 100x15 ft. lot. Phone OR 3-6446. __ HURRY. 3 BEDRM. BRICK, GA- . ha eno Near schools. KENT Established in 1916 WATKINS LAKE area. Lake privi- leges too! Attractive 3 bedrm. home on double jot. Unusual fire- place in living rm. Gas heat. 2 car arage Towering shade trees. All for $9,500 terms. BRICK RANCH HOME — 3 Good sized bedrms. 23 é. living rm. with fireplace. Mica topped cup- boards in large kitchen, break- fast nook Cer. tiled bath. hi-n system and wall to wall carpets. See this lovely home located in south Bloomfields Highlands. Only $2,000 down. $1,325 DOWN — Close-in 8 room home. full bath, full bsm't. Walk- ing distance to downtown. Ideal foc large family or 2 famuiy. Reduced :o $8,000 WEST SUBURBAN — Nearly new 3 bedrm ranch type home. Tiled batn. nice kitchen with mica topped counters and birch cup- boards. Full bsm't. with separace furnace and ‘aundry rm. See this at $10,050 — terms. LAKE FRONT — High scenic lot: with attractive willow trees. 3 room home and unfinished sec- ond floor. Full bsm’'t.. rec. rm. and part bath. Large enclosed pore 2 car garage. Extra deep All for $19,850 — terms. Realtor y. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Open 9 to 9 AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING "BUD" West Suburban Like new 2% bedroom home. 2 bedroom, tile bath down. Large studio bedroom up. Lovely liv- ing room with carpeting, beau- titul kitchen, full dining room, full basement. Auto heat and hot water. Lake privileges. $16.- 500. Terms can be arranged. Clarkston Area 3 bedroom brick rancher. basement, auto. heat and hot water, tiled recreation space, incinerator. Spacious living rm. cane coining eu. ‘ovely kitchen dining area, birch cup- boards. Immediate possession. $16,500. Terms. “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor bate Cemens St. y E. en or FE 2-3370 ‘1 Apartments Brick building on southeast side. Colored tenants. baths. & year. Floyd Kent, Inc., 2200 Dixie Hwy Full $26,000. ee price. of RILEY REAL ESTATE Peet: Pizebes Lake ro | FE E 4-4821 "SMITH" WEST SIDE SPECIAL Well iocated on Waldo Street js 4% room & bath house with art basement & garage Well andscaped includimg shade. Just the ticket for a wioow or elder- ly gouple. Low sngesne costs & taxes Only $8, CLARKSTON VILLAGE OP ad family home on large o Tage. Street location. Priced Reasonable terms. Rolfe HH. Smith, 244 8S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7848 OPsz.N EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 3 BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT, lake priviiege. 4 years old. $12,- 500 $1.56. down Good discount right. Realtor fu__cash to contract. FE 35-1089 FOR SALE BY OWNER MADISON HEIGHTS Attractive 3 bedroom brick. storms and screens, fence, ‘large utility room, available. Call LI 4-7432, Mort gage of 4'2 per cent. ANNETT ENJOY SUBURBAN atmos- phere just minutes from downtown. 4 room home. bedrooms, living room, large bese utility, & bath, as- phalt tile pes, $5500; $900 down. ‘ AN OLDER HOME in good neighborhood. 7 large rooms. as heat, screened reh. In -1 condition. Only $1750 down. liv room, area, family room, over built in bath with vanit pe 5 tee re $27,500. SYLVAN LAKE. Live at the lake with all conveniences of city living. 6 room brick reece with city water and ewer. Is in excellent con- dition. Call today for an ap- pointment. ROY ANNETT, INC. ne 28 E Huron Street Open Evenings, & Sunday } - 4 = FE 8-0466, 29800 Grand River Greenleaf 6-1210 ATTRACTIVE | YEAR ~ AROUND FOR SALE BY 2160 M15. OR RUSS 6 RM ____Fer Sale Houses 6 6! PPO A Rare Opportunity Bank is the owner of these pew 3 bedroom brick ranches. Pull basement jarge lots. In Wa- aor area $450 down. No clos- ing costs. Consider car as down ieee Sun. & Eves. Ask for ick, GReenleaf 4-3386. A. J. PRIMM, Realtor Union Lake. Sandy beach. 8s, 20 x 22 living Activity room. schools, EM ) 5-0640. home. Taketront. bedroa room. Pieciece. Outdoor patio __3-3389 or TAshmoo OWNER: HOUSE with 4 rooms and bath, and $40 month. Needs a zepelt. Call EM 3-25089 after ~LAKEFRON iT HOME On large landscaped shaded lot) with good beach, 3 bedrooms, | living room, dining room, large kitchen. Enclosed sunporch. Base-) nd 2 car garage. Owner state. Wut sacrifice for $5500 d. $300 DOW N Includes costs. For this 3 bed- room. 1'4 baths. $90 month. In- cludes taxes and insurance, i OWN 2 bedroom modern, basement. $65 # month. Includes taxes and in- surance. C. PANGUS, Realtor ee AoE 2S Ortonville, NO MONEY. DOWN Will build a starter home on your lot, any size. Full basement. Rough eee Your plans or ours. "McNAB ART MEYER: 4 RM. AND BATH. LK. PRIVI- Lot 50 x 140 Lege. tool . $5500 OR 3-6611 6490 __Prairle Lawn, Drayton Plains HOME. NEAR SCHOOLS, _Large_ lot. 91 Euclid. | 3 BEDRM. HOME. FULL BASE-| _ ment. __ $300_ down _ORIando 4-0110 5 RM. . KNOTTY | PINE ~ HOUSE, for sale at 17069 Elizabeth Lk | Rd FE 8-1438 after 5. for in-| formation “BRICK” 2 BEDROOM HOMES $7,500 $250 DOWN $60 PER MONTH “OPEN” DAILY & SUNDAY 28 PM. SALES OFFICE — 544 “EAST BLVD. SELDON CO., Agent FE 4-7833 ‘Nothing Down” Will build lot. Our plans or Basement included. wiring. See our model. Donald OR 3-2837 starter home on your! your plans Also rough. Don Mc. $450 DOWN 3 bedroom brick. Full basement. Gas heat. Hot water. Lot ream eee privileges. Near sch GL NOTHING DOWN 5 bedroom, basement. Lot 50x250. UL 2-2930 |NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK, PER-| imeter heat. viny] floors Plenty | of closets and cupboards. 90x203) ft. lot In Gingellville 5 miles Pontiac. School. ping, $1,500 down. terms. Keith! _G. Sieg wart Builder. FE 5-0782 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH BEAUTY) Shop. Lge. shady lot. Tile base- ment. Auto. heat. Water softener. Low Bbeyment: FE 5-1448 aft- _er4 5 RMS. AND BATH, EXCELLENT nelgnpet need cash or terms. FE) 86-6048 after 6 p CLARKSTON Coe 3 BEDRMS 14g baths. Face brick, home, On 34 acre lot. 17 fruit trees. Many extras. By owner $14,600. MAple 5-2239. 6 RM. RANCH ON 3 ACRES. COM. plete modern, garage. patio. Full! & drapes: basement, carpetin: All. electrical appliances. “BY OWNER, | i | i | | 4 BEDROOM _ 4243 basement. garage. Convenient location. $9,000. 69 N. Roselawn. FE 8-6985. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME. $19. oe with terms. EM 3-0085. _MU_4-8825. Lakeshore Dev. | WILL SACRIFICE MY $1,000 EQUI-. ty for $500 in 3 bedroom, 112; bath ranch home. Call OR 3-6081) after 5 p.m. _ | CLOSE-IN. 2- $- FAMILY I INCOME $6,750. Terms. OR 3-8021. MUST SELL 3 Bedroom Rancher ONLY $9,900 Full Basement. (s00d Condition 100°x150" T.ot « $3,300 Down I. BASS REALTY | FE $-7210 | [INDEPENDENCE TWP. 2 bedroom home, 7 miles north of| Pontiac. Hardwood f loors, oll heat, Immediate possession. $7.- 400; $750 down. Easy mont ly OR _3-8244. | NEW LOCATION | 53', W. HUR SUITE 4 Ab ove Goed: Rouwexeepine Shop 617 pala AVENUE ou a, interested In a es go value, you mae visit 617 Central Ave. brick 2-story basement rage fot. Storm windows and screens. Reasonably priced at $14.- 900 Terms. Quick posses- W. _ payment La sion. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick bungalow Family size dining and kitchen area. Full basement auto, heat, storms & screens. Auto. water softener. Large Int. Lake privileges. Reason- ably priced at $16,500 — Terms NO gorn PAYMENT We have several 2 & 3 bed- room homes—In and out of town. Sqme have basements. Payments include taxes and insurahce—Call us today. Drive past 450 Irwin &8t, Pontiac—See what you can He fH for $8,500 with only $1.- down. qmick poses iniael Call today! 5 FAMILY INCOME If you are interested in making money. call us and make an appointment to see 563 Paddock St. Thfs prop- se is in Ist; class condition i partly furnished. Priced bas market Val ue at only ~ $12,500 MONDAY EN ENING CALL: FE ak For vee Alton ‘NICHOLIE >& HARGER CO. 3'g W. HURON ‘ FE, 5-8183 Ld church and shop- | ranch, EM 2. BEDRM_ HOME. ‘4 ACRES MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan | | ‘= “I know you do everything I ask you to, but you always do it wrong!” Jay ALAN- | For Sale Houses — MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE $49 PER MONTIL This 2 bedroom home has fust recently been redecorated throughout. Which makes it very clean & attractive. Completely fenced jot with beautiful weep- | tug willow trees for relaxation. | Storms & screens, fully insulat- ed. & heats for less than $100 | per winter. Total price $5500. \ Gls Compare this home for comfort. convenience & economy With any- thing in the same price range, and I think you will agree there is real value here. includes. aluminum siding awn- ings, full basement. gas heat. 1'2 car garage. Paved drive & selling pe pniy $10,900 ACRES Only $650 down on this 4 vear old home located 5 miles north of Pontiac. Large 14 x 22 ft living room with fireplace, com- bination Marolite aaa a oil furnace & selling for LAKE FRONT With 3 bedrooms. This older home is in excellent condition. Nicely landscaped lawn complete- ly fenced. Large living room plus electric pay $12.500 O REALTY McCULLOUGH, REALTOR aeaY Cass-Elizabeth Rd. | FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 9 am. to 8:30 p.m, Sunday 145 2 BDRM. NATIONAL HOME. ALU- minum storms and sereens. Tile bath. Venetian blinds. 100x300 lot $600 down. $47 per mo. OR 3.2043. _DORRIS TRI. ee Bree and frame 3 bedrm. home. with numerous unique sel!- ing appointments you will aemire rich wall to wall carpeting, a dream kitchen with thermo oven and grill. aluminum and screens. nice North East Sub- i storms urban BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL SYLVAN LAKE i Colonial as it should be for { gracious comfortable living. i with a reasonable price of | $17.950 ‘selling appointaients: at! full bath and half | carpeting, a cheerful living ‘ room for daily family liv- ing and entertaining, also plenty of room for massive turniture in the delightful bedrooms, attached garage, screened terrace. nice ot, restricted ‘ocation. PICTURESQUE BUNGALOW This 3 bedroom brick in a setiing of shade trees and a spacious lot with convenient canal frontage for boating enthusiasts. A ful] basement, two car varage with alumi- num siding, plastic tiled bata and a nalf and a com- fortable summer porch fac- ing canal. Tesms at $15,000. FOR COLORED GI SPECIAL Mortgage costs of approx!- mate.y $400 will move you into this nice six room fam- liy home, consisting of liv- ing room. dining room, and kitchen on Ist floor and 3 dandy bedrooms and bath DORRIS & SON REALTORS ads TRA ae 152 W. FE 4-1557 SMULTIPLE LISTING" ‘SERVICE _ ONLY $8,750 You get a beautiful clean home with a: tiled floors. 50 ft. wide lot, fenced. One cf the nicest homes on East Tennyson, near Laurel Convenient to Pontiac Mo- | ‘$1 000 DOWN | PAYMENT C BUY. StuL OR BAUCHANGE SCHUETT, Fle 80458 5 offices serying 4 counties $1.000 DOWN west f acre farm just of city a few miles. Home needs some repairs, full bath and extra lavatory. Will sone a lot. car or truck as part dowp payment. $9,950 full erice! PIONEER agp ianae 3 bedroom, brick front, full basement, con- venient to stores, schools and churches. City water, sewer Lake privileges. $1.400 down. FHA. INCOME 8&8 Family apartment showing income of $475 per month. Will consider a* home or land contract in trade as down pay- men. or $4(00 cash. List with us for a fast sale. Continued service for more than 35 years. FE 43569 FE 5-5841 WAM. . REALTOR 01 W. HURON sT. CLARK REAL BUY. ONLY $6,950. VACANT « BEDROOM BUNGALOW. $550 Down. Two large lots with canal at rear iake privileges Has pe. bath, oil furnace, wired stove Will accept trade $950 DOWN $8,450. WHITTEMORE ST. Modern 2 bedroom home, Gas heat basement, garage, land- scaped lot $1,500 DOWN. $9950 FRANK STREET. Two bedroom bungalow, enclosed front porch, dining room, Wali-to-wall carpeting, basement. Gas furnace, garage, paved street. A neat home for $3,500 DOWN. $13.300. Desirable 6- room modern home, brick fire- place. enclosed front porch. 3 bed- rooms, partitioned basement, Rec. room Gas heat. garage. land- scaped lot with shade and fenced reat yard THREE BEDROOM RANCH. Built in 1956. over 1250 square feet of ivicg area Recreation room Has separate diaing room oak floors wails. Modern kitchen with din- ing nm transpor jon. 2 adults. ~ Bloomfield Hills. Loca) references. _ Call after 4 ape MI 4-1002. R TO CARE FOR a.m KCCOUNTANT WITH MINIMUM ressive com- wens of gen- Sean Exc meer rtunity for allege grad- ae! t k and plete ae education and experience cost account, Box _ {80 Roc Rochester i Michigan. ~ AMAN © wanted for sales and Above average ow man Write 8, Th a stating previous fob for right service | 3 children from 6:30 . to ~ 6:30 p.m. or_live in. “OR. 373997. OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED GIRL MENTS eo baa LIKE TO WOR IN AN AT- TRACTIVES DOWN TOWN OFFICE, WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX ae STATING QUALIFICATIONS AGE, MARITAL STATUS ETC. e i ase GRILL GIRL & CAR HOPS. EX- perienced. Apply in person. Frost- | d_telept-one_number_ Top Drive-In. 3118 W. Huron | BOYS. 15 TO 17. WE NEED 3 HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- sharp boys to work from 9 to jess home. 3 children. Must 1 pm 75 cents per hr g8ual- jive in. Write Pontiac Press a or Apply 9 am. Tues. & — 87. _Wed. 15'2 8. Saginaw _ LADY FOR HOUSEWORK AND BARBER wane? 912 W. _ HURON nae care. 5 days a week. Vicinity FE 4096 . Bar gnu Walton. FE 2-2978 BELL-BOY 18 ten OR OLDER after 53 epee Apply in_ person. Waldron Hotel LADIES BUS BOYS 18 YRS AND OVER “s a Apply in person. 3-5 daily.: Kings- Tupperware Home Parties has ley Inn. openings lor 14, seven part nme: ae “9PM, $90 per week, seven ful] time, CALL TONTGHT Te. qualify 5100 per week. To help. with fall 0 PART TIME job that would business Commission, car neces- tet oe you to earn $50 per week Sry. earn while you learn. Call ere ctill retain your regular job. Collect VE 17-7575. VE 17-8731 for Phone OR 3-0922, Mr. Taylor interview _ COMMISSION SERVICE REPRE. OPTICAL RECEPTIONIST sentative needed for Lakewood The girl we want should . « 4 Village, Lake Sherwood. and Ce- have one-girl office experience... dsr Shores. Call Mr. Chapin, EM live in our very near Pontiac... 37-0085, MI’ 4-8825 wear giasses all the time and ne : make an attractive appearance | EXPERIENCED BRAKE & FRONT end man. Apply in person only Market Tire, Cass _# Huron (EXPERIENCED CAR wanted. Apply 149 W. Huron ELECTRIC “APPLIANCE SERVICE man. Must have some experience Automatic washers and refrigera- = tion. Apply Pontiac Press, Box 7 “HELI-ARC WELDERS , Certified. McGregor Manufactur-. ing Corp.. 2785 W. Maple. Troy. _ Midwest 4- 3540. LATHE OPERATOR | Must be experienced tp job ane) work. Excellent opportunity. we ply in person to Milo tom Man:! ufacturing Company : Ad- vance St., Brighton, % Michigan, + MEN Immediate employment. Steady! work. Opportunity to average $100) er week to start. ace ‘Apply Savoy Motel, 120 8S.’ ust : MECHANICALLY _ “INCLINED maintenance and repairman, hon- esi and sober, willing to work Sun- want an enjoyable position that . offers an excellent future. For interview call WO 2-0292. WASHER gaLESLADIES TO SELL LADIES sportswear Pull and part-time. | Excellent salary. Apply in per- | son. Burton's, 715 N. Saginaw. | ( Toy Chest & Remmert’s | Have openings for dealers. Earn that needed extra money in your | spare time. No investments, or lections or deliveries. Car | phone n necessary. Call right now E 5-4721. "| VERY LITTLE HOUSEWORK. | Care for 2 small boys. No wash- | ing or ironing Room and board, $15 wk. PE 4884700 WOMAN TO CARE FOR HOME & children, be part of the family. ae pd private quarters, plus o ee ary. References. Call OR 327. Must be 21 or WAITRESS, CLEAN AND FAST, _ Encore Rest at Miracle Mile. tg Se 10 am. Tuesday, AUS- WAITRESS, FULL TIME, STEADY, rienced. Must aie: Also wom- ._ Blvd. days. Prefer ex! days, mpage ow Write WOMAN, 25 ° TO” 40. ~ HOUSEWORK, MAN WITH a ES ABILITY NEED- | ed for non-competitive field in merchant selling. between 21 and Experience preferred. Box 7. \ MECHANICS, FORD. 2. servi or new car a pres ave own tools. son Harold Turner AP Pord 464 8. __ Woodward, Birmingham. ~ MEN WITH CARS Por light delivery work. part me. Top earnings paid) Baily. Apply Colonial Room. Hotel | Waldron Saturday, Sunday and Monday. _ Pontiac Press Bo NEED MONEY? | Want a good job with no lay) offs? If you are neat appearing. | ambitious, then apply 80 N. Pad-, dock, at 10 am. or 6 pm. _ eae SALES OPPOR- NITY. Well established na-) Goa: financial concern has two permanent, full time openings. neat appearing, aggressive sales- men, over 30. Call on business- professional acount. Pontiac area. Car essential. Drawing account) = bonus qualified men. Write, ontiac Press, Box 11, giving sales background. PH ties. Excellent opportunity. Bev-, le a Drugs. Birmingham | MI «7-047 PAY YOUR BILLS AND “POCKET. uy» to $30 weekly extra cash' Selling Kushiontred Shoe line is easy' Spare time only. No col) lecting or delivering. For infor-, mation write TANNERS. 216X, Brockton, Mass. REAL ESTATE —! BRANCH MANAGER | Ve ecomecest vag gerbes ed to a. qua ping es Must be between’ 28 nd 50. areunomed to leading and capable of training sales per-' sonnel. Enos iecce ie real emate| LIGHT WOMAN H:lp Wanted ESTABLISHED ARMACIST. MANAGING ABILI-. cooking, no laundry, children, 12, 9. 5. stay, off two days and two nites a week. Ref. MI 6-9625. « ene ranging WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND care of 3 children, per week. OR 3-6742 FOR HOUSEWORK AND _ironing. 3 days wk. FE 4-1345. WOMEN OR GIRLS Beautiful air conditioned office for pleasant telephone work. Full or part time. $1 per hour. Apply Colonial Rm., Hotel ‘loco ge Sat- _urday, Sunday and Monday live in, $15. a| FOuNG LADIES (4) 18 on “OVER work from our office part | ay taking telephone orders. For | { _™ appointment phone FE 8-2913. 21 DISTRIBUTOR SALESMEN AND Women, over 25. Wholesale & retail. Part time considered. Ap- ply Pontiac Press Box 72 stating qualifications. WATKINS ROUTE available. Ful' or part time.- Av- erage $2.50 per br. 150 N. Perry. 8:39 to 11:30 a.m. 3 REAL ESTATE sSALES- me! or saiesladies. 5 new home projects. Sell both new ana older homes. Pien- ty of floor time and assis- tance. You will make money here! JIM WILLIAMS KEALTY, 1483 Baldwin, FE 4-0547. o Lie You desire financial security with retirement in 2-5 years, for interviews only, call FE 4- t-0738. MEN & WOMEN LEARN THE beauty secrets of the society of make-up artists. Salary com- mission. Training center Waldron Hotel, Colonial Room. Mon. evs. at 7 30_ p.m. | OPPORTUNITIES ae aH investment required §-2926 or FE 4-4215. sales or mortgag heipful. We muintain 5 oitces! i and Milfor qi ae ‘and further advancements | one FE 2-7811 for personal, confidential interview. C SCHUEIT KE ALTOR REAL ESTATE _ Work in th lake area. Must a full time. Prefer experienced, but. will consider oe right party. JOHN J. VER METI —e Pontiac i EM 3-6466 SALESMAN: — | With or without musical back-| - To learn to sell the world) famous Hammond organ. Apply. GRINNELL’S FE 3-7168 SINGLE EXPERIENCED MAN | for genera] farming by month Carl Dobat, 2460 Dutton Rd. __Rochester. TRUCK SALESMAN. EX. perience preferred. Good lecation., Good pay plan. Apply Truck Dept./ _Cy_Owens Inc. 147 5. Saginaw TELEPHONE CANVASSERS For rep reblige sa‘es, good commissions. 2-8245 or FE ~ EST, you COMPANY CAN stability and better Married, car. Write Pontiac Press Box 76. YOUNG MAN OVER 18 YRS. Steady Days. Out ef school. Gen- eral work. Beverly Hills Drug. 14 Mile & Southfield. Young Men 18 to 21 for public contact work Must have neat appearance & en- joy meeting people. For appt phone FE 8-2913. _ : YOUNG MAN. TO ASSIST MAN- ager in promotional advertising and direct contact work. Saiary above average. FE 8-8103, 9-1 om _ Help Wanted Female _20 Oe re ACT NOW. EARN EXTRA DOL-| lars demonstrating Sandra's toys. gifts and housewares. Highest Gis. _ count. See them now. MY 3-3172 0 Hes immediate openings for ma- ture women to service excellent AVON territory. Pleasant, digni-/ fied work. No Cad see needed | — we train. Phone toda FE! 4-4508 or write Drayton Fisins, P.O. Box 536. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. CAPABLE of handling general ledger & detail books; Draw up balance & profit & loss state- Make up quarterly tax) report & do other genera! office work. The ear rg -Way Corp. JOr- don 4-6890 2545 E Maple Rd Birmingham pee cos IBM KEYPUNCH .......... . $375} COUNTER & CURB GIRLS MUST : | be 18 or over. A & W. Root Meare experience. Beer. 128 N. Perry. COMP OPERATOR $375 CURB GIRLS. EXPERIENCED, Heavy experience. must be 18 or over ere? A&W __Root Beer Stand, Huron. CA$HIER se DISHWASHER FOR_ , EVENING, Type 50 wpm. Aged 25-40 wor time. ry Dixie Hwy.) _Drayton Plains. Apply Eves. |WAITRESS ...... seseananieses $400 DRUG & IMETIC cootka | {es soda fountain clerk. a aeeiooe snoncosnoncenman I) 7. ver rug, a Mie ik Benda. —— saecnceaseccennscene S200 E X PERIENCED WAIT: Ess NURSES AIDES ...... $200 days, Fmd at 08 W000 a enness _ Huron before 3 | CLEANING WOMEN, 88 PER DAY EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, full of part time. MI 4-0000., BABY SITTERS, $20 PER WEEK NCED STENOS. comp as ors Needed for tem- ary uy rueman’ fice fice Wednes- Gap iis Jonn R. ol 1-6352 = REN1 11 Ez TYP. | ists, ‘ through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give rial ACTION. Dal FE and key HOUSEKEEPERS, $35 PER WEEK k AS | FE 40584 SECRETARY - TREASURER. EX- perience necessary. $3,000 per year. Apply for application at the office of the Village of Wolver- _ine Lake. 297 Giengary Rd. Employment Agencies 22 COLLEGE GRAD Young man aged 20-26 with a de- Tee in business administration or iberal arts. Should have leader- qualities and like working with people. ill be training for blag sales, ot branch manage- $400 month to start. Call" FE 5- $227 Midwest Employ- Bae” 406 Pontiac State Bank ‘MIDWEST “Evelyn Edwards FRONT OFFICE GAL who is attractive and good na-. tured, with a pleasant smile to be receptionist in a local office. Aged 25-35 Type 50 w.p.m.—shorthand 100. $300. HEY JUNIOR! If you are a Steno with good typing and lite shorthand, a can furnish your own transpor- tation. you can get this verv pleasant spot in a plush office. $250. ; SECRETARY — A top-level gal with polse and experi- ence. Type 50 Wpm. — Shorthand 120 Aged 23, up. $350. AD GIRL-—Here's a choice spot in an exciting Ad Agency to take charge of a office. Aged 23-35. typing, te short- band, $350. INSURANCE FOLLOW-UP gitl who can accept respon- sibility and is sharp and capable. At least 2 years experience. Aged 22-26. $250. _ FILE CLERK $235 Average typing. Own transporta- ion NCR MACHINE - $350) Experienced operator. . BOOKKEEPE $300 | GM Car Biting experience. EVELYN E he ARDS VOCATIONA COUNSELING SERVICE 2415 EAST HURON SUITE FE 41429 RCPT'T. Personable young lady, aged 18- with typing to work for doctor. Book appointments and os patients. Midwest Emplov- 406 Pontiac State. Bank e j paired. | HOUSE | 2-8181. S ‘ Instructions 23 ON RIN rw PRIVATE MATH TUTORING PE 4-5614 Work Wanted Male - ‘ 24 § YRS. EXP, Ag CONST. +. 90Pr. for builder on homes comm. bidgs. Available to any interested _company, Poutiac Press, Box _ 1. Al ALL | TYPES CARPENTRY. Free E FE 2-4855 ad PAINTING AND WALL PA- _pering. F E 2-472). A-l eT es _exterior, Reas, A-|_ CARPENTER WORK NEW |, _and repair, FE 4-4210. A-1 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINT- j . Lawn work, odd as reas, _FE 4-5206 or ( R +3-4915 A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR | & | EX- terior. Free eee: Reas. OR | 3-3752 or OR 3-8 | AVAILABLE a | and cabinet work. New and re- | _ pair. D. H. Murdock, FE 2-7861. BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES ___EMpire _3-3416 CABINET MAKER AND “CARPEN- ter Kitchen a speciaity. FE __ 4-5000. CARPENTER | WORK. repair cabinets: CARNIVAL R INSERIOR AND PE“4-6462 NEW AND After 5:30. OR CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Ressoustis: Call after 6 p.m. FE 8-94 LAWN: WORK re ODD. JOBS. # $1: 50 hr. Ref. & exp. FE 2-2870. FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK DES- _perately. FE_5-3372. YOUNG MAN DESIRES . PERMA- nent work. 8 hrs. day. Good worker. High shoot graduate. FE. 5-3944, can bet. & & 3. _Work w anted Female 2 25 1 DAY IRONINGS REFERENCES. _$3 bushel. FE 5-147! IM. Reg. US. Pat. Off. By Dick Turner Is ) ACME Asphalt paving company. Licensed and bonded, all work guaranteed. Free estimates. FE 95-1917 | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our eaniy General. Printing & Office Supply Co. WwW. Law- _rence 8t._ ane FE. 501 135. BLOCK LAYING. FE 2-2448. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS | Wall and windows. Reasonabie FE _ 2-1631. EXPERIENCED GIRL WOULD like light housework & baby sit- _ting. 22-2800 IRONINGS WANTED. _FE_5-1620 -IRONER, $3 A BUSHEL. 667 E. Mansfield, FE_3-7767_ IRONINGS IN _ MY HOME. $3 _ bushel. EM 3-66 ~ IRONINGS AND BABY SITTING — FE 8-6038 |IRONINGS IN MY HOME. 295'2 _Elizabeth Lake Rd. IRONINGS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- FE_5-6762 Fiche.“ reminding. 218 E. LADY DESIRES HQUSEWORK 5 ike _FE ¢3981 _days. FE 86007. _ UT RATE PRIGES LADY DESIRES DAY WORK. plastering. painting and repairs. Seacrences, transportation. FE t MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING. SEC- Custom Asphalt retaria] service. 'EM | 3-284 Paving MARRIED WOMAN pene BA- Excavating, Grading, MY 3-5821, by sitting, 5 days wk. FE 4- -1809. Lake Orion. NURSE, REG., DAY OR NIGHT. _Prefer_ Homes. FE 5-9023. REFINED LADY DESIRES CARE of tes: aie housework. $20 UAW NMOW EA Coen ENED “AND REPAIRED Outboard Mtrs. — Parts & Service Air cooled enines repaired Authorized Service for riggs, _Week. FI Stratton & Clinton Engines YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE 5-6| JOE'S MOWER & MTR. SERVICE FE was prefer not to live in. 980 Cass Lake Rd._ 4-7921 Se ey YOUNG LADY 26 WOULD LIKE “ss Way Asphalt Coa or office work. FE | yicensed and bonded. Free esti- : nates FE 4-7980. | YOUNG LADY WISHES WAITRESS or grill work. Prefere 11 p.m. .to _7 am. FE 8-4436. Building Se Service 26 18ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. FE 2-4855 FURNACES CLEANED AND service. C. L. Nelson. FE 5-1788. PLASTERING—NEW OR REPAIR. Work guaranteed. FE 5-0394. SAWS MACHINE FILED __ Manley L Leach 10 10 Bagley St. WE CARRY PARTS -FOR ALL auto and wringer washers. Whole- sale and retail. Fay's Replacement Parts & Service, 96 Oakland FE 2-4021 A-1 BASEMENT PUT UNDER PRES- ent homes. House raising and _under pinning. PE 8-8944. A-1 BLOCK, BRICK AND CEMENT work. Residential and commer- cial. Also under house basements. We are well equipped. Call MY 3-1128. John W. Caples. Guaran- teed work. A-1 CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. _Also_repairs OR 30464. _ A-l] SAND & FINISH FE_ 35-3722. _ Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. Dressmak’g_ & : Tailor’g 30, DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL-| terations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL-! terations, drapes & Formals Gone _in_my_h home. e. CalIn€E 8-8455. | 4-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT Garden Plowing 31. _work. Also fireplace. OR 3-9402. | ~~~ DING 8 PLOWING GRADING, eee © mowing. 775 Scott Lake Re. FE 4-4228 or OR 3-0165. A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ice. Quality work, licensed. OWKER CONSTRUCTION CO. MA_4-2253 or OA_8-3272 ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK, _Teasonable. Jenson. FE 2-2340. WARNER'S ROTO-TILLING AND vacant lot mowing. FE 4-8964 a a COMPLETE LD LINE OF Masonry.|___ Laundry Service 34. 3S, & ‘ Service — Shirt service. Pontiac wets Home remodeling. FE Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. FE ~ BULLDOZING & TRUCKING : DON TURNER FE_5-2853 Landscaping 35) BLDG. REPAIR PLASTERING | ~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~..——__ Brick, block, cement work. FE A-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE SOD. -2290. Deliveries made e rou ee up. Be oe a eed SeMeNt __2601 Crooks Rd. wor a nds, free estimates. Bl AC] ACE E TREE eaten ~~ RE- FE 8-3785, UL 2-1443 moval and trimming. Get our BRICK, BLOCK, STONE & CE- bid FE 2-7188 or FE 8-9735. ment work. Residentiar mercial Bill. EM 3-3168. BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING - Lake Dredging Truckin Septic Tanks — Drain Fields in- stalled. Free Estimates. OR 3-6932 BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED. Work guaranteed Free estimates. FE 4-0777 & Com-| 4-1] TREE TRIMMING AND RE- moval. Free estimates. OR 3-6826. ALL KINDS OF LAWN WORK, FIN- ish grading. mee coil. ae 2-0603. BULLDOZING LANDSCAPING. 7o0. pail and fin dirt. Phone EM COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. tree lemorni and trimming. 775 Scott Lk. Rd. FE 44228 or OR BLOCK, BRICK CEMENT WORK, and fireplaces. FE 5-8907 _3-0165. CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO| LANDSCAPING, SODDING. AND large or small. 20 yrs. experience. seeding. Free estimates. FE Free estimates. Specia] price. 2-5463. OR 3-6172. EMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Residential & comm’l. Licensed, bonded & insured. Raymond W _Commins. OL 1-0772 LAWN SERVICE, MOWING, LAND- scaping & sodding. All wipes of lawn service. MA 5-9602 FE LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. |2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- | CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. ing and house cleaning. FE 3-7581, | 11989 by NEA Service. ine J. J. vation 4540 Dixie naa _BABY SITTING. DAYS. MY HOME OR 3155 Bloomfield Ter. Reas. FE 4-1323 IMMEDIATE COLORED yes DESIRES Day | “My husband works on the railroad, my daughter works | = ACTION wor uesday thru Tiday, $ aes ’ d 4 lus transportation, References. in an office, and Junior works on all of us!” lOnitaneisond liand contractllHew FE 8-0149. or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- COLORED oe, ea i Bel pert pee bok property a A Se Business Services 28, Upholsterin AQ | 8 Ue Ase for Rom Templeton. DAY WORK WANTED OR BY THE Se Te ee | ane eee |K. Le I empleton, Realtor week. Experienced _FE 2-1043. 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 AL'S UEHCESTERING FE 4-879 "THOMAS ‘UPHOLSTERING— NORTH PERRY ST KE 53-8888 oO Found At A FEW WEEKS AGO I LOANED Ai book entitled The Doctor Woman, Author May C. Wharton M.D. Pleasant Hil, Tenn. Dr. Wharton is my cousin and I would appre- ciate having the return of the book. I have mislayed the name of the person I loaned it to. My name is in Several Places in the book with address. Ione Bartholomew. FOUND: 1 BOXER MALE DOG at Dog Show at Waterford High School. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. MA 5-1500. f BEAGLE PICKED UP. VICINITY of S. Blvd. & Adams Rd. August Ist. Is 8-yr.-old pet. No hunter. _ UL _2-2228. Reward. LOST: SIAMESE KITTENS, EAST side. Reward. FE 5-7445. LOST: GREEN & YELLOW | PARA- keet Vicinity Teiegraph & Bos- ton. Answers to “‘Bilco.”" Reward. FE 86756. _ oe LOST:' MAN'S GOLD RING, b’ack witn small diamond. Vic murphy Park. Reward $10. FE | 2Tbo __ 43 i ~ Notices & Personals | If vou wish, to sell or buy, then 1,800 COLORS: MINUTE MIXING. use our one-step method. 15 of- erts on duty to assure s.| fices to serve.) C. Schuett's vast ght finish for each job. Pon-| metwork operation affords you an | tial Rockcote Paint. Huron at, Opportunity to register your prop- _Cass on ee Saeed X SALE. THURSDAY. AND FRI ¢ : f at Reynolds Resale Store, our ers within a me | day 2941 "Be idwin “AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES, Don't worry. Know the facts 10- mestic or criminal investigations. 4 5 fa) 8-04: FE | 5-5201. | 19228 W. McNichols KEnwood 2-2400 ANY ~ GIRI. - OR WOMAN | NEED- To Buy. Sell, Build or Exchange | ng a friendly sdvisor. Phone FE Cc. SCHUE TTS 2-512; after 5 p.m. or if no an- swer, FE 2-0469. Confidential ~ AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman OR 3-1582 | | BOB . GARDNER. RITA WILL BE at Sid's in Algonac on Aug 15. Good music and Dancing. Please , come. please do __ | BRANCH 2 OAKLAND COUNTY Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245. State license & bonded. Profess. babysitters & practical nurses. Vacation & nursing assignments. Call _Pearl McClure. ; SOLD WAVE SPECIAL. $6.50 Open Tues. Thurs., Fri. evenings. _ Dorothy’s. FE 92-1244. “CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHOES £. H. MILLE OR 3-4942 DAINTY ren - SUPPLIES. LEE pleenl. 2141 Greer Blvd. Keego Wtd. Household Goods 45 SUN SALE! HAV Wanted to Rent CHRISTIAN FAMILY, feCHILD, DE- COUPLE OR 2 GENTLEMAN TO WILL SHARE fom WITH Wtd. Transportation 50 YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE RIDES Wtd. Contracts, » Mtgs. 5 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- | CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR GOOD | LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR SHOP AI gAROUND THE) THEN SEE US To Sell CAPITOL. SAVINGS & LOAN 75 _W. Huron St. ed —WE a EVERYTHING ~ MA 5-1341 wee w+ Hepes ee ee eee x A TYPEWRITER, adding machine or piece of office furniture or equipment not in use? foe will buy these items. OR 3 48 sire 3 or # room unfurnished apartment. Preferable private home. Good references. P.O. x 3626. Pontiac. Share e Living Quarters 4 49 share new home rie single man. OR 3 35-6477, 6 to 8 8 Wiegee woman. Garage, lake priv- tleges. Call after 6. OR 3-0259. to Detroit (Wayne University!, Wocdvers at Hancock in Sept. FE 2-2021. 51 tion on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting Call Realtor Part- ridge, FE 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron. first land contract. No red tape. | oR e010 4395 Dixie Hwy. to sell. mole Earl Garrels, EM 3-2511 3-4086. ur Land Contract co. FE 4-0561 Wanted Real Estate 52. 100 salesmen to serve yqu. For quali- fied appraisal, and fast, reliable action. CALL Humphries 83 N. Telegraph Open Eves. FE 2-9236 “"ILTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | AAAAA SERVICE SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE Resales or exchanges of Detroit for this exchange service, please register only at our Wayne and Oakland Aad exchange Header n One-Stop Service § offices serving 4 counties. CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET KE 5-069: FE 5-0441 GET CASH FOR YOUR JR HOME OR equity through an FHA or GI sale. Phonefor ertlculars Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron, FE 3-7888. Res. FE 44813. Open Eve- _hings & Sundays. GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME Yes, we can sell your home for cash with very small down pay- ment. Call us for further infor- mation. Do not feel obligated. We will appraise your property and tell you ae cash you can receive Edwards ANNOUNCES THE “OPENING” OF A NEW Complete & Separate Complete lawn service. Lawn cut- _ting and maintenance. MI 6-4109. MERION OR KENTUCKY “BLUE | grass sod. Delivered 45c yd. Laid | _60c yd. FE 2-2650. _ __ Moving & Trucking — 36 CEMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY. Floors, basements. EM_3-4879. CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES TERMS | Advance Floor Co - OR 23-8701 | CEMENT W ORK Walks Drives Flo —) Licensed Bonded. UL ° 2762. ed os 1-A Reduced Rates CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED Local or long distance movin __builder. Free estimates. UL 2-5175.| SMITH MOVING CO __ CARPENTER WORK NEW & RE A-1 MOVING SERVICE Bae small jobs & specialty. FE | Reasonable Rates _ FE_ 5-3458 2841 or FE 5-2017_ HAULING & RUBBISH NAME MENT ¢ your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. ee ee DIRT REMOVAL SERVICE. BLACK A [Sy Ao -5) or Fi BANGE von Ais 1-A TOP SOIL, unt 84 Saag 7 Ortonville Davis AR- i963 gLiBTATE CRULAIRE, BX-| ert — As MC MOCH As Cars 1 106 : O AK used, CONDITIONERS. PE 41133. | ron. lectric Co aand. oF clay, BLACK DIRT, PILL GARDEN TR PSAucosi | SosHMAN m Cayaree AS $50 A Ma bent NEW & TRADE " _donng. ONS SE v, P| ase ACTOR Seer SRA Gi OAS TARE er eet a 2 _MA_ 5-601) ices. & -IN D 10a and bull 4-427 so very A gach A $7.50 TRANS . AnD Loa D BED, GLIDER. W Samuel's. » Eas EPT STONE & * 3. t trail ND| le ~ Fork . $12. GAS n es ER. MISC washe . $2 2 34. == SEVE! er. MI le_ $7.50 10. Fram TANK 7 _202 Pontiac Company mand 28 Stowell. . GOODS. FE 2 Pe 'L Couch $29.95 aan cee wine, STORE. RAL FARM IMPLEMENTS IN- NEW & USE Highland ae | | ONT [ e Bank Bldg be _ SOFA BED! = Metal re dinette suit $29.96 juste Wclarkelen.” soll, 6335 FARM eee MA 5-4001. a For = sED_ CUSHMAN (SCOOT. SE | __| Hoby tee 8, 4 19.95. ee een eso ERY — Sa 44246 YO ANS eave ast ped. ramen $095 Sioa. 5 oS bedroom cage ad ° bear nt oe SE al Aa — wane Ee! AL AND For Sale Motorcycles ial = R ( JAR c. Guar. R 95 bum M E_ TH 46 it e will Pou beter $1 95. 36” gas oe sol 4-1 BLA : us. FE CCULLOC E NEW HARLE your, show Oe daree co. ernie Arcane Lan WYMA} ° oveg So etd eye Eoin oe move | —*2!"- Y, 14, NICE r payments, wast 30 pg rte rebard Pearson's VY NN ae wa F co SAW 2 CON we oO CAWRENCE Pr BANKRUPT ST OCK” TW: Pike IAN'S * itr OR S604 deliver Sua: Seen ee Lage — = Ec ctu 8-042 b room urn }. Pike EZ VAIL. sorL. = 2 EASY TRAD ON 5 condition. die + ~ LOANS SERVICE 1| breakiast — Bed TL. CART. terms. 1 ABLE Sand CRUSH TIME pal ra OR 3-0560 a 1€ ; j , ers sets. Chairs and ri ART. $4. 8Mi PE 41122 _FE $1 revel. fi ED STO aun ConeEe i seelaemmeeieiceaees 7 id . On your @i $25 TO $500 abd Oger Pogetneng wel seo wkeel- tc SMALL B sills or FE 20672. Paae: KING COFFEE ATCHLESS eS t. OF eat mecca to Y needy Ses table, Bos | donee! trelier $38. rove! BLACK DIRT - ING BROS wate 2705 FORD 7 cure a) lean frien: ener se oe oe Os ses. Must sell D8. PE 2300) ore gravel. FE iL BAN Ponti S. er 5 p.m. FE #1871, ORCHARD far lat our aise or eens ecg one eal "Used Trade-I — Gree ee ntiac Rd. at Opdyke bee Soe Se oi wae EEOO HARBOR, or phi i 6; Friday ' nD 4763 n eliver ole N HOME & AUTO: FE oo _ P Maret. Plains."Open | Fun Lounge, chair page Sh) SNe ean » Ys 6 “al JSED S$ SPECI Te genet USED BIC ~ . PE 2-2529 size b 50 ar] H AND: EN TR _ Lawr IKE- CLES 4 LOAN set. E DUNCAN PHY Daven ed & dr BLACE oward. EM Gaay at a 4524 ence. Por SHOP J 1_N. Perr CO _set. El sher & dr YPE DINETTE Table. ‘Boftet, Alas Gore dirt DIRT. —— . awn Ri PRICED Dixie, Dra: — FE 3-7 : y_St : BEN lec. ran eg: Bunk Van uffet, & air $34.50 & ma S01l mowe ROLLFAST yton. OR Pt A ANY M j ____Corne ENDIX AU nge. OR 3-4 bed slay cheer tae =o livered> 775. Bex Tees FILL HO J sizes Led : ort oe veers : Borrow with ie Pike _ cabinet eure MATIC 230. aise Elec. mene & cigirs $49.50 4-4228 © 15 Scott bee yds. De- 1 SUGHTON * . SONS BM. ee YOLES. ALL Hyg ee YEARS R MODEL ‘ $25 Conlilence (ca Bayes. 5 EM | and cm se (oh GooD or vr cpg OS seen er ONS | -8—2aith . = ee ows FOR THE 14 Roatan 500 E 2 i a De Sales EE 9g Homenoul $5 ers tee Babar oregnctetste STAIN- 7 HOD brings & sratice wae od bears at Giadines Ra PILE, A OL “761 Boats & = OR ie PEN ELL CAR. a ss 0. Sega ® Finance — |" gue aon a0. oe S003 | wep. gMAS “ECONOMY. ferry Shy Soden Malle West et | Auction Sales 94 sete At ware SS 7 : Sa Pontia ainless E AND WTD.: aginaw D ROA aa of | FARM : ALUMA —CASH FX 4540 ‘ 1 st) FE 406 chard’ ii Bick serine OVEN. fara ANTIQUE FE 2-915 oe DAD" GRAVEL, &¥ Att Starting WRIDAY. AUG: ee a ee eee a UL SO _Dinie_ Hwy 202 S. M FINANCE CO. satis bane Ave. onde. Buy. | 2h, EDS, OL INTRODUCING OUR ens] uaa arie th am. Located _ Raton rand tralr Gaeta 7,| Ranpensone LEAN SHARE . MAIN —— Bank NEW — oe wee G ables, M OS emnre 5D Prices o OUR SPECIAL Paccni a M-59 ated 5 0. Por quick d bu sat G MOTO ARS . Sedat Com WROUGH to GH HOUSE RE Y A irt. Credi mn Top G CIAL aucet Rd. 4 mile east new HP. OUTBO. sale. 4-4 at ke R SALES 214 E Ss and matt: lete T IRON ok excelle REFR! 8-/7 “ase C 5 loads t terms rade Black 68 heads t known as “y 10196 “new. | ARD MOT a3. I , FF Lh ee AL Purcitare. a 95. with sprin onaa nt conditi RIGERA- 4 . $8.00 Don't more- arranged a heiters” rade H Hicks -Rd.| 12° $65. FE 5-27 TOR. LIKE ROCHESTER i CLAIR aeaurireie wieca eke torte WestiNGHOUS on. $125. MI { ome by NEA Service, ine. Gana: mAs “Loads machinery. Komplete ine. cows FT MOLDED aes LOANS ¥2 TO 20MEO| ger Ato zhG pie aus E AUTOMATIC I wold you be raw PONTIAC LAKE BUIL eaey| other ‘ejuipment A we? John Win eit == ve ue aaron aching Ube new. seater PE s-fies ery r w good By eee re DERS Se pecee tb on ank & att ace. ‘eae os. O LIVESTOC’ sh or Bal- | WRI} 6-5765. gas eason- ould like enough ortar tru vel & dirt. S SUP- ropr rs Jr. & Ch pment. Ha scpecee: ae er, $405. "OUsEN OCK _mgr. VE ar pay $7.50 RINGER ot water to talk t gh to tur cking & til Cement, jetor, Fi aries R T-| i@ Highland OL 6-0711 OLD GOO co “s-4721.. "A Call Cred gre WASHER 309-3 13 o your m n down | Pla e. OR 3-15. ob Wiles, A oyd Kehrl, ogers Ae Oe ROKER BOAT AND 5 PL 2-3519 DS 4 LDSPOT &A Product: edit cond Lee’s ru = $40. 7 other!’ your portabl Plants, Tre 34. ron_ 6-261. uctioneer. Ph clerk. el. Rea KEE “ OL 14 ood con _REFR aoe d. PE 5-4 .° pad x 2)\F e? | es, Shr WED one BY- Johns sonable. 3 AT AND “i "| “UPRIENDLY PL 791 com cond. Child -RIGERATO H , $50. EB or Sal ° sed dae ubs 86) NESDAY 31081 son 30 h. 710 Ascot . ; | 2-351 SINSHON OE W EM R. i-Fi, | Ke. | ~~~ ~~ e Mis | AKLAN oe Big hi “Aug 1 p. motor. . FE GET QUICK $25 SERVICE” 0 ‘i ON Ge WAR 3-157. Hi-Fi, TV & Ri cellaneo __ “mi D TREF 8 | ata ousehole & eTH. 10 AM. ry 1956 THE - PT. mod- MOS Seab TO $500 L Dye Saue: LE WASHER 4 Radios 74A ELECTR us 76) F | mee &_Femiey eR cae at steceses fae ae ‘WOLVE Ost oard Fi OANS e new. $22 & | CASH 74A du Ic ae or Sale Mi al, FE 8-22 IM- Everythi rtonville. on.| frie 30 RINE W FOR ina = 5. OR FOR uty SP. ORS, ee isc 1 Fé 15, mora ng ver Home| ‘ert bhp. J ITH EL IT! 1185 N. nce C ‘AUTO chased USE: 4 1 HP HEA et lane or S. Vv bank cl y nice, M es. new nson. EC- And Easy Park! PERRY & c: $125. M MATIC. at ytur ewe “HP Dele Wagon vy ous" 76 aaa ale Pet : ere propri erks, And eta. | ing. In prop, and New bat- nd the = ng — Ph STREET Shas MI 6-4508 LIKE NEW. r home. FE PUR one $30. 323 $40. % uP $45. | Sp SAVE O | AK Ss 87 auctioneer, etor, Bud ike De ment cludes all lower hou most is WHEN Y one FE 8-966] TIC RED after noon. ____ Wate 2-0367. __3-7700 ye Highland Wag- ted Satin R N PAINT Cc REG COLL Aa “E Oxford. OA ickmiont, | 18 nt. EM 3-664. pleasure pers what yo . OU NE NEW M UCTIONS : r Softe FIBREG Rd. OR Vhiister’ Ravletht Deft - as 79. IE, PEMA or Sale ‘How 8-2159. 7 GnTURY Rl > u get at 4 ED | oe aU sMecesbetiaed pA TT te SLs aaa a Koton — AKC. LE. $30. | ~~ ousetr: Conv. T : $25 . eri ISE. TOMATIC er 75 95. 30 UNDRY Vinyl L Waterlox. | REG. C : ailers 95 _ moto op. New RESORTER We -will TO $500 $199 ojoeue reas SOETEN Yr gas gaiuon gla TRAYS, | WAR atex . ox, | —champion _ OCKER 8 16 AIR notor, 125_h. Grey M _.be: $199 Washer oo... “é eas Pri ER. N Tho water he ss lined, g WICK AK sired. FE PANIELS, Nel erseau ~~ i959 15 p._' Call arine | - STATE F glad to h 5 as Her a veeveesvevesees . $269 | F ced FE EW OR mpson. 700 ater $59 9 10| TOR 2678 Orch: $2.75 gal. Cc REGI "4-3397. son. TRAILER “4 pr MA | 2-3568. INAN elp_ you $299 Ele “enrmoohoocs | or Sal 2-5827 FOR SALE. 2_ 5 M59 W 3. G.A. ID HEAT chard Lk. ey Spaniel, ISTERED 9 FT. H . out with ¢: AHOGANY. c “RB 102 NCE |$290 Blectric Range 0...) ee For Sale Miscellaneous 76 ert n-605 a a ep oinie a Spe IP ene y. RUN- ri Pome tl ce $29 sfc bear gi a ee 1 BEAM iscellaneous 76 ort iia oot eS fame Good P edt le ree eae, a Eas arr Bie bake Ra eR LOT | _youre rope, sora Res Neca tas a - -1574 - aL ae res. eines | 2 , 4 FT. B Doubie bo NDING TO! ract Spent ee ee S118. TTTANY | Ship “ou TION TRAV s for $850, price $1,200; Coss LOANS LL SALES J $19.95 | 2 WHE __ MY 3 Y 12 IN seua hard sink ete sis. 85 s or & Mow AKC B S: 5-1758. ak pedi (oo minum, good EL TRAIL- AUGUST 5! MI_4-0473. Open AXTER $25 TO §5 ray eet "2-41 HEEL TRAI 2748 . $35. |) 20-f ard copper. $5 everal used wer Sal £0 EAGLES. 56 urleigh, Unio cond. $47 er SPECIALS O 4 W Lawrene St. “4 R CASH wad 58 4128 RAILERS, NEW Se haent on Severe mate ceil es me Teadv "cOuE RU ‘ALMA, CAS Lk 5. See U Ls E. renc St GSTONE OA ON LD | 2 OUTSIDE | NEW. UL 4-in. hard c ueciese Bradl i Paceonditienes and mow- istered. P to train. NNING, call OR CASH OR e : For Big — : = D ___FE 4-1538-8 KLAND FU TSIDE DOO UL|,.20 ft 2 opper seers 160 ft a Slor sp ed. 1 D look th tice $10 3 not re 3-6268, ‘RMS. DAYS New creates 8-9 Ever RNITU fixtures RS, | 3-pe. engths : ine € r r with sno avid| _P em over. 1 to $40 ge 8. eves. g| SscoTT or Used Mort 104 8. wou Fo RE CO. iron from 12 WIN 3- bath ests with trim plow, aes tooth, w biade, iontiac. F er 12 N. Et Come 571 46 call OR CRU MOTORS gage L EA ging r the Home > ie oer 2 baths m Dows, | * tri colored 1 with trim | ae ft. | with Gibson cakis. gad) | “separ E 8-6158. Eastway,| 2% ‘X 10 GENER ISE-OUT B & SERVICE B Ond MG oOans is 69 ay SPiN ORY AE 5523 ee Gi TA Oneida ont trim — nae set << poe owl Gopize, ae Sait gman 12 j Oran (GENERAL RAL, COMPLETE. reY-s002 1 Sits OAT sal ES RING YOUR CAR node ce ee Wotan foros iN detiv OD CON Pion. tale , e new mach Gceat prices (ou ee ea p | 1956 TRAV ke AUTHORIZE “@ Sunday ' TO HERE FOR AVAILALE RTGAGES |_ Schick's, oie Spy see ae SECTIONAL ane N.| SAVE BLUMI = EE § 2100 eee cme Credit terms. AKC REGIST! ese _ Exe. VEL TRAIL RIZED JOBNGO yous O BY PVT $600-$2,000 L FREE: 8, MY 3-371) acy torment & e. dog CTIONAL. SID -9120. | GRANIT PLUMBING SU ulars _Hvy. Mable 5:76 6507 Di rms. | __Yeat_ $30. BTERED | D BEAGLE. 1 56 P cond. 3480 eee 15 FT. MAREI FIN nore DEALER LAR wr GENT Im 14 ; OANS. reese —UPR x ee ‘ih eooKt iron IDEWALK ate ITE BLDG. B SUPPLY _ USED W e 5-1878 or OR | 31024, BEAGLE OR 3-456: AGLE, 1 6s PONTIAC eet Lk. Rd. N & CROW SG Seaente 500 C LY BYOGENTS. IN pa YEARS wale brands. Sc I1GHT FAMO 7E unk. OR 3- Ne tte ace G e 8x5x4. UL 2-4 BLOCKS, 3-2360 a R SOFTENER. 7924 tered PUPS. AKG. R : 2 bedrm. F. 35 FT. EXC. ERGLAS yan ad oe ata am SHOP. TH FOR 0 TROIT ee valses (i= patched. Sertfie -IN. SOIL 16s. rarobe HIBSON REF! A585 3500. se ee pea AIT? Dist R. $65. OR |, Fd. ees old. ne aoe. | SPARTA FE £6550. ce: BOARDM ae crr Suet kK ‘REST. Wo 1-5189 N E DE- Lob areas orde while the rrific | $3-78: PIPE. P type writ RIG., OJL FU TYPEWRITE ributing Co. B ‘iford. M $25. 1850 Ig- | _ bedroom N, 8 BY 4 OR 4-0212 AN’S resce rs, plea y last.| $3. 3-in soi ER LE a er $25 fi , FURNA machine RS & a OXER P Utual 4-0 Hill | °5 5. $2,800 43. 2 FU M 15 EVES Ave nt. 39+ se. Michi 32 6G 1 pipe, NGTH, on. FE B26. CE, | disc 3 at low & ADDING | _‘* UPPI=B, 526. ‘65 SPAR 0. FE 5-67 LL 59 at W 15 High: CONSO _DI_1-1689' FUEL ase. Michigan | Teo oa. Thompson 7005 e416 and nines st low prices. aos, MU. 40644 AKC. Lote age eee Ee $0735. _ | BONG Slat a LL EL __ Lak Open e Mpson, 7 ngth. GAR Forbes P ne arge | BEA FLASHY ly equi TUB BATH. WINDS e Rd * Your deb LIDATE aint OIL TAN e | +INCH ves. 005 M5! 3 AGE Loa Se rinting & portable UTIFUL Dixie H pped. Ext BATH, cludes SHIELDS, Rd... | FE 2020 Dixie ts. in, K $10 __ — 59 Fac DOO Dixie H Office 8. | _ YRS Sac f wy. M Ta nice 1 hardw: $20.95 2-087 H Tete ee aed. aeutrect ans es Oe _ BLOND sum (PIPE, tory RS State Bank aaa wed. Must acrince: enon. Saal sell. Mak a | eo he vice, re is Yee 4 to est. § . Ler OAK pum ; FT., sizes econds, Bank. ext to P id. Must sacri ER, 5 FE 3-0311 Mak High: Ser ee eee tree deel ae are re R| Eee ee OOS ace |e RA SN ee ape ee tne ae om CIEE BE Oakla e work pipe home. Ches NORGE F A FT. ginaw | SUPPL 95| closet doo: operator: and ‘as. terre ANY SI CAT PE_ 5-56 60 LACE. | 10 x 3-697 controls. Co RUDE, B DEMAND Free md Comey Pree apprels a pid acaneis. and Uprig eee bathe CAST IRON fies alee ays. rs snd dlaepe folding “USED OIL FORK 6-2114. ZE. A HOUSERROKEN, “68 _~ x 45. 1015 IRWIN. 2 mplete $460. a “CL OD BIG BEA nsultation. appraisals. rate-marred slightly scr $49.05. — = meee Sa sit esti ering FE RNACE. CA COCK home. FE 8-8643 FREE TO , DETROTER 4 x 40. EAN 92 W oe CONSTRUCTION count prices modeis cratceed or eee Ga. B penen: Best ED modeling. mates on gar LL 3 ER PUPP 1,00 equity f ax 4. TR BOATS CARS” co 2 ig dis- | 10 et Guapecd Tens hase Open age re- Machi ugariand Ad ci AKC. _or cash. rE or furniture ADE| G & MOT WEI FE 3-7833' oo dans ce to 10 YR. 52- 005 M59 from § to achinery CUTE ker. EM ras. | 1957 LIB 8-8085._ , house et the best ORS GIVE LOANS ON HOME iw. aw < same. af cush heater GAL ELEC. WAT BERRY ens ays BURKE MITLIN YL 6A | TOY COLLIE See Raoity pine ax 8. ars ee ete atin the sea ror H You mn ays to 8! $1500 | RIGID ae WASH BERT E een sel & carry Ee Rm Paddock OR SALES _ used. | 3 ne nO Me % pe armas OR ee . Z $2906. ee gern’ full RM. ego —— gs outfit. jas0o oar ae or ational Bid KNER Point d WASHE 5-6189 re: 59. West. WATER __FE Fo 3089. . ver been | COLLI le price. 18 ALE. 1312. jwindows. L & Thom estline: DEPENDABLE R. ryer, R, $1 2 RO st.| gas. HEA’ _2-0203 RD DIE: co OLLIE a Short REA- BO ittle Du mpson boa! r, Lone CAR PE 4-4729| chair $20. $75. Da poor) nt MEX SP New C TERS, cylind ‘SEL ENG & GE St. Pontia B HUT 190 de trail ts. Gator _— | $20. Chai Chen ah f et vend) Venene 2c per ft. ECIAL. C ye abesd alie. (Mood GAL. et for truck: INES. 4 & = pyppies OF: RMAN ” gHEPHERD SERVIN CHINSO per gent ¢ =e ms trade, LL | $40. a aca cob te $0 Pecia! pri baleen soe ene wre ese) cnt toe gasoline s, saw mills, 6 | FREE 3-4256 p| Pe G GREATE N own, e, PE Dek i | 35. See, tabi A cabi P, son, 7005 M ces. G. A. ittings Also lese are $39.50 and ons ind engines for etc. how GREAT D _ ntiac for ™ R DETOIT KELLY’ E 7 ep tike cao. Lae t Ty |20 x 18 VA Mg weit Cec ee. fine “electric: O1 slightly ma oe Sa al irriga- e. Lovin ANE TO GOOD and still © past 13 & | 004_Aub ¥'s HARD “K 2-YR.-OLD PS NF $30. Secreta ike $20. Lawn: table| cast 8 VANITY, | ee OPE Eves. ea ers at terri ane bettie, Gas distributu "Mr «6083 ava esperar Ma’ “trained lovesbie. ute chem yer one to b years | CH. urn_at Ads swat AMBLER” Insulated 3 BEDROOM FREEZERS ty_$40._ OL “rit nmower | _G PSS cet HAND BA . at! feet wales: Mica: ee Cera oS sighed young faw agaisi. | ets 2D D buys in you ‘HRIS CR AFT 1 = FE 2-8811 | 21! —SALES R Plus ext: Storms and RANCH., all size AT BARGA 1174 §2-G. .. Thompson. grade. Loe Z —_16. » 393 er err for CLEANING R —_— FEMALE B n male. etrolt ‘Mobil Pontiac fh wet ae eal OUTBOARD 8. BAGINAW SERVICE— for pike Swap $1, 4 acreens.| pliances, I available. IN PRICES AL. EL 71005 M59_ 8.50. sanrrenr Lr. r subdivision. | 1G. IDEA _MU 4-05 OXER, aK NOW ON e Hontes. ying brid etely fiberglass: FE Davi Samuel’ S| 30-gal. EC RE! West.| 2SF anee FU OLIVER OC3 I OR 3-6126 TALI G _4-0563 € REG floor DISPLAY, ee | fare conv 5 ed, 8-4541 _or sell. a boat and equity GREEN sburg. MA_ s Ap-| cab auto ATER, $¢ _3:351 90,000 RNACE. LI _tr OC3 BULLDOZER a OATS. PONY & EQ - $20. plans in the 9 diffe dum tr reury ertible top, @ ROOM F 1 EM_3-3136. motor | able. ‘DAVENPO: 5-601. ale paca a ean 69 95; elt B.T.U. $100. KE aller. Good | WITF Reg. A NY & EQUIPMEN’ ALL rent} Only ailer, compl motor, Tan- HO FE 5-8 RT. Ri aundry fittin $44.95; K1ITC em | OLIVE cond. EM H,| MA merican IPMENT. 2 wL NEW 25 $2,450. pletely eq De . round USE, Ia HOLLYW $46, afte REABON.| ‘*'*- 82 Mtaye Gad ote $54.95 HEN F R OC3 _3-0871. 5-0666 dona Geen hares P 1960 A Used hy-d PE . cash, terms, ACRE dra OOD BED, r 6 p.m. . $21.95 stand & up. ane y Bee CABINET ront end | CAT. TRAC GERMAN red horse ONTIAC Van Celp =e motor ro, with ; _ 40069 or trad wers. 2d 2 CHESTS O! 17 SAVE fau- 9.00 atched 42" SINKS. ter pum yoster 4-tnch TOR. | _ AK SHEP a CHIE traile only $295 41 OR ‘31 FO a 5-1332. inette set STS OF 2S. Saginay PLUMBIN last alue. $4 mo motor. 0h. Rex wa- C_ regi: HERD DET F feo only runabo' . G , aise : 8.30 del, 55586. 3-phase ~p stered._ ~ PUPPIES. Ai RO ~ ric Met Sue M ut and e would like on DUMP TRUCKS. _KELVINATO! s and misc. | 3°, GAL. — dash, elec. bereific while th electric ARAKE $35. MA Also iis Cine cl and ark 55 x | 8 FE 5- val ey 18 ET 6-: save 2 e otor, elec- cast FOR “U mua a a ast ale ei qurowanic picace, Michigan, Fluo pba Er Te Do It Yourself 77 —— Rerl | Se ae oe | op. CET THE» : USED - ple! 3.3004 or $100 ond. Wil S| : BAR ater. MA 6-385 e ke A rescent T 8. OKIE 2-77 7 4 T ye els on 152 s Gun values T recorders TVs. 1 KENMORE ST __OR_3-8534 1 cent | 825°. REL. NO LEAKE LAVATOR ve. — 8. 393 DO ‘oys. AK ACK a aye a week. © cai pay nopes a SS ee center HE : Workin; and radio. TAPE @! E sTOV ‘_ PE 2.4137. LEAK fau TES CHROME FLOO! THE EAS ~| of M C 6303 D & WHIT to 5 8 eek, 9 to y. Open 46771 y Rd, H Center, g or not. Br r ass doo E. GOOD COND. A ERS, cets, $24 OME OT EE HAR! WAY! aplecre ell wood, E. unday. 9 daily ue olly, MEL 2 LATE MODEL < S087. aphs | Leona r, gridd D COND. NCHO bathtubs 50 valu = MIXING with ov HAN _ William st, off H corner - 10 rose DEL | * rd. reiri le, et N R ‘i fa a” cohiets, sh $14.9 ERS if man 'D SAND-- | PUPPI ms Lk. atcher CENTUR R es sre: (oon "FOR EQU ‘oa Westinghouse dry ae aaa Ro smoney core “FENCES — Michie AEFeGeiAys, taprte aa may Tes ray rene EAME tess FREE ea pele HUTCH Curis Emit. Cat FOR Y Deere: Rome: & B and eee se aryer $80 Var. | A A AS _ch Dan wertaclae alis,| fe AMERS R_3-3408. TO GOO! 1 Dixte iINSON |°= ate Lonale OUR SWAP b elmont. _LINOLE old items. FE 30. Var- ASPHALT 1 (MATES | approved. ard Lake uorescent, values. IL SAW — R POLISH PARAK: ID HOME. 4 Mi Hwy day, Fibregla: LONG CAR lig Eg ar BEAUTI pitee: ry aS bere Ores Clothes Posts ae La ANG 20 303 Or. | 489 8. CSANFORI "gig ccte tte. Be Chace a mine notes x ee ot Pontiac’ ‘a INLANI so. aLoMINGM CASS OAKL _Call_afte et for 1-wh IFUL LEAVING Ss. 281 Ba. ALF eel Dri osts 88 BAG - 489 8. SANFORD RE Aubur e's Bird H & SUP AIRSTREA = OR ce D = AN ldwi ee) pavers $10 50 ____FE oa -| tr REAM _LIG) 31202 | 312 LAKE aa we ee ND TRADE r 6 p.m. PE esis. _furnitu STATE. 5 a. EWER P Culvert | pr. FO ___ YE 18 PARAK 2200 ry. 2489 avel tr LIGH 7 WwW. H S SAL w M ‘ Newest 158 re. Mi aoe (oe uc: IPE — $2.45 ; R RE EETS ant ailer. Si ITWEIG uron ES; ANZ ontca Let | Sera gp es $8. |LARG sc. FE 4-578 er cries Ac DRAIN TILE E Wall pa NT ARAKEETS CANARIE acted Se nce 1932. 3HT | PIBERGLAS FE XT_TO O For anythin at Com IN wa-| >rand E CRIB AND Pe pena dl Fceaete ee at ot and Y ers, polishe steamer. f POOD since 1927. 584 © Oak CAGES| ¢ Mee ee tae ss Ware lacy Munro’ PONTOON +7131 AKLAND AVE 8-8288 _ket_¢-2301._ ing of cecal wake Lake.| —2itu new, $15.95 "MATTRESS, CREEN D $ e, $1.10 ou'll B nace shers, hand loor sand- | DLE TRIM) akland AV Hd Sales, 088 at Warn nd get | —3-5193 s Boats. W BOAT ay NUE 1. 1 value. M _niture. 42 0 Pearso! 88, | UTILIT OORS FR 1.67 GAL. Buy H F vacuum naadersiitur| _ reasonabl TMMIN e,| to Join 8 W. H er Trail aterford. 8. op “will tak . MAr- MAYTAG rehard | Lake n's Fur- ¥ WHITE OM ee FIELD T Py Cre ue & Paint cleaners. Oak ur- | POOD. le. MA 5-1750 G, VERY citin analret Wall arent (Pia - ” OR trailer as @ boet or sm A-l Menge hee | BQU ANS: COA $1.95 UP | Shelf ILE . j Ave FE 5- 436 Orch land. | LE PUP. g caravans 7 Bae D —FIBE a Le& AYLOCK GAL. board eee 2 | DO _FE 5-6159. ard Lake shots. R TOY, Byehs: & ex- ce RGLA a heceoon down paym nall house- . Padd pate Cheap f AR® TUB. | 2! 2 BUILDIN Chloride B ...e lle en. WER PRICES ON COPPER REG easonabl “AKC._H DO IT ¥ Ss— Pai Her m bungal ent on thi liza = or cash. rehard L G SUPPL Steel Oc ence eee al 16c f lumb RICES O G MALT e. OR 3- AS AT YOURS F id privileges. Se win a loth. AHOG. ae 367 d Lake Ave. ¥ CO. | R clothe $29 ing eav N COPP _Pies, PEK ~8218. 8u DISCOUN ELF” ‘OR GOOD Only lots.| low @ INA’ c AV A ke Ave. FE 3-7101 eady a 5 post 3 per ioe g. Open estrough a ER 2 month INGESE er Mari T PRICE USED $6.950. Pur inette set. SABINET ILABL 101 ix concret $0.4 oe weekdays nd fenc- REG. TO s old. FE -PUP- All size b ne Resin t R CARS d f chi Vanit “yer laze E NO\ e or m br. ys 10 to 4. M 8:30 to 6.) —™ Y FOX (5-3927. DuPo oat cloth $6.88 Gal. uSS Fitcher china lam y and stool. a r steel © Vv PIPE— pas upp'y — ontcalm os. old TER AIL Fi nt Mar in sto aw ‘Wittens we oo ‘Co. sariciee * ble andre chairs ie, eee: ble rH Open 83: ee i Car sata . SiSaieeten SPECIAL BAT =e st 3 ER 1 SES a Gal. 2325.5 son : : R 50 64 sc &M C oors. Also :30 M ee Esti meras _ . ach. A LY, PU | ' ile N rR. RT agi % After 6 OR 3-1235 at M59 $14.95 USED TV Dixi onstruction reasonab! ON. thru mates as ‘ & E u liams FE H Pet gh ‘PPIES. | A Opposite | Miracle APH TOP $$$ ginaw © St. WiLL TAKE c m. MApl . VAT oure aes 13 From | BA eee nan cS e| SUR aa -quipment 7g | WEIMARA 63 55 Wil- E eae Mie FE. 31688 | sop ge KE e 5-1691 ennas. om | BABY 260 PLU FOR eee | RAN __ l- | 8 sa Pash 7688 Moto & JUNK Sea : z : = ae | See ie capes for equity As se CAR & CA ALTON alae ‘Hopkin Din). . PL Ban MATER S LUMBER splicer, an ONE REVER oA Cc. NER AKC ‘LITTER 9 uae GENERA US TORS TOK 8 CARS Ss a poas | 2 bearen CASH) Be z wal 4-2730. Dix.). SR Highland hg SA res ‘oth A-1 d one GE li 7 FILM | _3- 3-983. North ot 7019 ere auuir i LY VAG AL, GARWOOD ED eMOTO NTIAC W. 8- SS ney date over PHA — pane Mat BATHROOM FIETURES OIL ANE iE 30) OF 93-7092 aren SPEED ORAPRIC. AUTO ‘6810. vackson. eTate 00 a8. 8 KES 4 ZIMME SLAYBAU RS el al pl ae wb00 oe fet) month, ¢ TO RENT ‘Si Triage NOLEUM boilers. avis Hot water & hp HD a DESK, $20 Fr b-0209 oe room eres x, Dogs Trai Trained d, We have’ hed trade. salle « to | INSURE = cau S TOP CASH ae x CARS Wat jonth, OR_ 3.2360. HOVER'S | Wieibare cle. sammie” steam | MODERN 1 M_3-3087 Sal cep ed, Bird hy pg eee Bee dy pelle tem | vetas. YOUR BO = ee FOR cEE erford a R’S tie, Galvanine suppl! heater.| d N FOL Spotl ale Musi Do ed 87A ile south us toda buys or onl AT AND ECONOMY CARS AN C 3_bedroo rd Village ® 140 8. Sa ipe le eee Slack: r. for D | SPACEMASTER ween cal G GS _AN S my aout US ful buys) 3028 y $2.50 ao. | SOTOME S ARS MAS Cee oods Bu D_CA —~ a1. e Orion 2-08: per $100 S ‘ARS fags naar! 1% baths g REFRIGERATO ginaw Beem iiingn lowe black, Size 2 6x6 Bt, terior TER |5 FT ag) ae Ts BO on M24. Se a on or} oee M 29 AUBUR transpo r’ churehes, | 2 car ga- stove $35 R $45. ELECTRIC Oleu Super Kem we Brother Also mode a #8. 3x6 opening con¢ GRAND, P nee les Ws ae 8. iTele AEDED PARK — 7 FS) * & MM ~ take sxigg 994 Neve perry and $30. * wtcketod mplete mu CTRIC m tone and Ru s ing drs 7 fold Neo 842 $24 65 Bert Priced fo IANO ak Exc Boardi AGGE graph, . 43 = HURST JOHN SON 2527 top doll aoe Sal thing pri lake pro to sell. Will $30. 21 in. odian $35 rphy bed | 2685 HEIGHTS st- BaH. aoeelalin esti wood fold- 286. © quick sale. Brittany” Cent tage EN NE RAILE Sta: Craf N MOTO a7 pe , + Hag later es value pels or TV . Gas st Lapeer ‘SUPPLY 4-0122 pecialty f mates. C CHICK: MA tany & ng, & t -LS. | 1540 R SA bu t boats, RS WANTE Hwy model pot rer oe , oF any- ihe good co ove| iB Rd. ‘or pri all ERIN Pick-u Poodle rimmin Lapee LES = { trail Gato OR ape 2- _2-2930. oS hitcomb yment avid Bri table & 2 mdition U d. FE 4-5431 MOTE ces. pian = G-CONCERT Pees p and deli stud se g. r Rd. bo ers. Every i ont = hau ABR, TAYLOR R 3-368. own peymerr | wcsasr ee tania ee acter ” Y AND 5431 | beds, , _FURNI Som GRAND | _ Buell poodle. an ee weatunde oa ie ake ‘orton | sen Ocn thing for the MD yas “ba baa __ For | Sal : Washer ents “— Like ies ao soil pipe. 5° RD SAVE | & 8, springs. TURE. SIMC HAMMO? : eS Haro uell_OF idee sale. a Maen Sieee, tose 396° Orehat is MARINE Used rior e Clothi ‘REF $30. _YE ei new $125. 3” soil p ee : sae are Call atic mattresse. ‘ONS B OND CH 5 WwW ion a, ‘omes. B 59 New M MERC hard Lake SUPPLIES Truck | 2 ing RIGERATOR! 766. 2 Soll BIDE: Boe cs 3.79 Igth. chard Lak pietrenees On eautifu ORD O FoR 1 a —_ etween Lake OF- nee te Ate EY , arts 4 SKIN P 71; vinator rORS — si ‘No. e Pe huan 4 cteeee $3.38, } NEW ake. _m. 973 Or- used. $8 walnut ¢ RGAN. Hu OR |, On M24. ake Or- boats. MOTORS 2-8020 igen ASTE eis s, 8 ft. — USED K 3 oak oor .. WATER = rie« 35 Thi ase, slightly |... nting D ti NT, | . B eo — DUNPHY USED __Exe. cond. L MINK sc 5. MI 6 boxes. EL. | Compl floo sees sale, SOPTEN ec a new 3s instrum ghtly nena ag Dogs on trail EW 15 ar, and used ALL TRUCK _eac. cone. r= >: ARF, 8T -3642. good cond. ete 42" sink . used just 14 ER s7 8 guarant ent car- | 1-¥ 87B _Cass er w1283 ) FT. VA MAzC: . We tr MAKES PARTS _ ALL SIZES rss $40. UDIO COU wall ce si * 505 ment 14% m FOR Sagina ee. Gri R.-OLD Lake R Veni CA- ZUREK ade. HEIG AND annie CH. abinet,_ “cabinet pe PE s of $13. o. Take Like w. FE 37 nnell’s, | _£2 AKe , PIXIE re Rd. FE 2- ce Ct. off MARI 2635 HTS MODELS pants fro oreaie ° a with mattre: $20. ). METAL C W 1 $81.95 with 4-0301. 51 a mo. over new — 7168. . crt hair Fi iar G Ss TRAILE 5459. o Cor. 8. Bivd. NE SALES Auburn MOTOR BA Pioa flahiens 35c; D WORK 6 year . ie Ide ‘OT olveri NEW ; Please| Breall att Piayer piano with GOON DC E 2-261 ERMAN Rental, R SALEL AND FE . & Sagin Ave. LES jae were tachi, Ope gate ih. Gail pace crn folperine: Lanes Gib ad Pre Unodiag caus HE Sivail ‘piano, weiaut pane with | afer Boh hah ie OP seme, ins, Barth Lapeor Ra NEW AND, USED new | FOE Sale Leet eee dey MPLET Irchard Lk. A pen HOME M L 2-3529. M E FLUOR FE 2-0784 G. A. Thomp tollets Small : case, Exc LACK 136. ALL LT, 10 W equi c= plete post 198 x 107 clothing. TE . WARDROB ve. | conten. e MuEE SELL EN Most modern CRESCENT “ENT LIGH NEW LUX son. "hoe a tile Ebony Grand . Round: 3* TAN MA We ee Now O dail paenk AND | wh DODGE oa - gana i moluins edit Goop| ack blond) dii TV. rugs. TIRE cperee waa satan for kitch Ts.| & ducts. ae OL F GALLAGH piano. _ Best _offe yrs. old. ALE COON ult to you custom fit N OUR Ly H to 6 a nee — ot drive Sign! 4 and ¢ hite peecetul Bor-! e-humidifier. ning set & cloth- ne value, sane acer a ens, | OIL CIRC ‘A 5-1501 or on mea 18 8. Hu HER’S AKC} r. 65 5S. Je ot trained. 30 chult to no family fr a new pate 10 to 3 on cao 1-6346. ep, with nem 4 suite: ‘i coats, skirt er. tweed: STOVES -OR _3-4695. chest. F actory Sh 5. factory m oms.| wat ULATING OR. 3-3703. eet any GRAND a5 REG. SPRIN ssie. today. W oor plans om over NGTON mate INTERN plow, iebegg reer idee Ao dre ‘BOUGHT. cacy escent owrooms M ome | ager. HEATER OGANY BABY 4-0566 |-_4 — GER SP tion ot camp. tr ee lee BOAT oe a - Dr nd. FE 5 Byte Sizes 8, nged. os SOLD._ 393 Orch Michigan _3-4207. r. All fo HOT satisfacto GRAND 6 -_ 4-3397. red. 11 PANIELS, oO camp trail finest sele oe 4 WOR a oo nn “8846. 115 12-14 _ens. FE 2 er’s. nes M EX. ard Lk. A ONE CON tr $25. EM reati ry for “PIANO, wks old. 4 pen evenin: ers in th elec- OUR EV KS SEAL SEK 5 Ottawa aoa 01. t. Clem- Coston G ve, ONE COMP = _Teation room. student or PE | until 8 gs tneludin e area. INRUDE 751 CHEVRO! in trad IN C ~ __ $4 AS, CON _ ing o LETE SPRAY PAI RENT A $150. FE rec. | ENGLIS COA p.m. HOL, ng Sunday | 8 FE 2-033 DEALER (CHEVROLET ie. coat, bea OAT, ApS: SAVE _S4'_ Apply 349 VERSION cial Or echenie for PRINT: | ie A PIANO 2-9917. | oid H POINT . on a SALES LY MARINE & AILBOAT. 150. Good_ WEDDIN ver collar. SO CLOTH | e Judson St UNIT use FE kane tetas NT: | ubptied All m WITH OPTION old 73) eles ERS. 10 W D., HOLLY M! e210 BH Es yer hat Pr CAPE COD c G GOW OR as UC AS i __ OIL CIR -1457 mmer- pplied a oney paid ON beantte femal EEKS SHOR ME 4677 OLLY fae 4 fib . FE '5-0600. new. FE N, SIZE 85. | $$$ . “ASH WAY —— CULAT! i s down will b 3-7793 es. Wel ie Regist T's MOB il 6-2868. ergias, $200. 92-6012. 9-10. L | AIR ag 4 AY water h ING HEA 18 GALL ayment. e: Plains 2775 ell b ered & Serv ILE H = MA Sale H IKE 2 CONDIT UMBER _on le eater, and TER. HOT. E. Huro AGHER'S | Plains Deland, ret. OR| &nd ice. Com A OMES SALE ON y- 5 DUN Sale Household Good IONERS STANUEE PRICES P gs. All for $35. 200 gal. tank | UPPIGHT ° FE Drayton! snd — mag th line of pa §| ¢ ft. lapst: PHY WA ‘ oods 7 ~ ALUMINUM WINE AA REFINISH EM 3-4207, _ kee STEINW 4-0566 enone wired itches insta! io. ury moto: rake, Mark YPFAR- 1 DININ 73 Delu B WINDO HOGAN ED FAN (om AY PIA one FE , 3112, W lied | *e7, pri r tandel 18 Me G xe GE. We u : ws | Birch %" Y ELING _ 4283 ¢ cond. NOL 7) ABRAD VAC p_4-9743. . Huro m ces on nal traile ity ane Re Se ye BTU re) Mow rmeist , Cherry - ade USE s1.4a5. mi, ASC: OR RETR _ VACATION TRA w| oe et car’ bene. snd Tt __mons sadn dresse wan SUPP $240.95 NO ers rry panelin vines pane, ft. poe LOWRIE EL RE MUtual 4- 3920, Mil ~ PUPS | on ren. TRAILERS. —-¥OR BAI : enjoy then. there _ stil and he Truck 7 PC. Livi , like new cane $5 IPPLY “LIMITE $184.00 RTHER!? Sle per ft. n. ‘ess the ECTRONIC | G MALE BRI 20. Milford Ps. | _o 5 William on’s Traile ALE ge deal. O See us on 1 time You N NG ROOM £ ae 5-678. WN DELIVER N LUMBE BENSON oa xe aidicen ao on. | =e: Hae BRITTANY. 7 R 3-2 OAT On Taal, ote ee cure DRE a pack-| '4 eed sonable. Agate SUITE. RE IVERS 194 Com MBER [> N LUD price dition. a old. Ex- | all shots. Y.7 MOS | OR 3-5981. & SPO) LIFF DR on saves 8 PON 2 PIECE 1686 E. REA- GOO , 0 Cooley Lak mpen ae PL T\AT {BER CO . off original | . $60. FE fen Rent + LY. RD. Gaarae iat sca In = TIAC HEA good LIVING ROO S DYEAR pose 8 a.m. ee EM 3-4 YWOOD _| 34 8. Tel RR a MU Ha ses 1, | frailer Ss a — | TONY HOLLY. _ 15210 HO Just like RSE : 171 %" SPE cece sIC BAAS y> Gra 4 Ps ace 06 Y's” MElros: L new will trad $50. Re M SUITE, ERVICE sday 10 a.m. t 3 | dail " Plyscord CIALS husee ire FE fay, Grain & E | AUBURN rude MARINE FOF se 4-6771. - $395 what wars ‘on boat asonable, 0 30_8. Ca STORE Deliveri 7 4" Plysco axa’ .. WAL Sard lat 1 Tel- H 2-0567 | AL = eed 88 Ph HEIGHTS ~ ~~~ | _PS a FOR EVIN 1950 what nave or moto r 88 BEEP e8 able lyscord one $2.49 | anti PLAY tin 8 OF >| Pontiac finest, + LE VIL 2695 repai: % ton RD 3-547: APLE PE 5-612 auarter ORK — HALF AN Alumin 4'x8" er que must ER PI g hay, st 18ST & 2 170 . ta mil -| WA ch = aawar VALLEL play table. le F : b SED TIR TRUCK “4. FE ton with . : sees GO: wi nt Admiral apr GHT BTU. Goole girconditioners. ou 2 OAKLAND agic no drip | The FI ALLON OR eae’ UL_2-4900 n & Set nd sere em Produce | 91 uy. sell TIRES. $3.50 UP. WE _load nOOING | NORTH 54 tility body. $745 reir n upright, tree t freenet Sits ieracten: price a Ft. Reg. orice, . “Orchard LE. oer & PAINT Pte nantes ny pa = — ‘A. EDISON OL 1-6623 | ars - TRANSPAR: gece) 98 $0 503 Saginaw St E SALES __Wanted oF 58008, = INTERNATI ATS 8 SERVIC CAPITC ELE sts sb” | FE 3-6150| cot a BLEa USED LUMBER. FECT { DICTAPHONE | Meo Orehard RENT & RE nee ep Thee ted Used Cars 106 ; FOR on ae cuetioe APPLIANCE no| te an Mom'ton wal: | ~- Se ee DISTAPHONE "puna Te RG. oR RED. | 109 w. Hu » USED TIRES | We Build od “SAL ing. Beri Oe ned pune meen Highest avail ig Also apples. ancy ia = ixie “OK” va», DODGE \ BEAUTI | PLACE CALL 1 Roof T F RED rarer AR urr-Shell 4 8 mow Orcha ality fruit. apples. FOR . 1 vv | FUL CAB ACE A“ = L FOR FR russes Everythi: SHIELD 8T | ARMY wit RENT 378 s. nt | Rd te 2205 Oakland EIGN Dixt t an. $1005 p INET MODEL, \Call F LOST” A EE ESTIMAT! Reece" pureiere —_ oo al Sy elegraph. | Burns Se ca Dek tks BA N CARS DE. muy Eee O 56 button achine. Mo E 2-8181 D. ES yO 6 Sa sree! needs Phone sed once. x 14 WALL _Rd. Milfor Lake Rd - e __DRAYTON_ PLAI Sashabdaw FORD , nee te-\e for 8T L pie _pnone, FB Steve 2818.8 S acehne ; OODYE PLAINS, MIC rier sash bqlanee, 2 gL. tos a loss. Dial ad -45 TALBOTT LUMBE pass. | MESS USED ot scone "RAWBERRIES _ é YEAR —_ ACI TION - ca , » sharp. 9RS tmonth. Capitol 28181 f ial F | G LUMBER ate & ENTS. WIN OA_ 8-20 ‘ ERV N— 57 : or an’ E | naca lass install MBER temte & Pop tents. Stats Wino | TRANSP _8-2035, SERVICE FORD | Say ‘ a ER for Ww ed in | ere acroen on wa f ARENT ST ~ $$$ Pi F- y “charge it.” Peeetied ae ia te a Pat wile re proofing basements dice ‘ured an "wasar,_ er or a APPLES_PLUMS, | A ORE |, MONEY $8$ a Ve ps | su gin ges ance sales Ji chan- | TE 2. Lak y's, 23 ——— W . (one Bacar" | _Setinnd Tee eater ti | Reeds teat ott, | "ean Ear, eebuizs a6| Auto Sery insan| We N ‘57 FORD F-l paveabart SINGER 31-1 44595, r. 1025 Harold Em ge ty mer- Ae 7 Zoner's. wk. ANY . rvices eed Ca ‘anel, 6 cylinde -100 URDAYS ee Se xaePen oa wie FoR M G Prete clad 464 wena: 3-8646 of Commerce town ea CRANKSHAFT GRIN ~~ 99 - POR [IMMEDIATE rs THESE ARE a $1095 oe p.m. SPENDED too! A- SGISTERED n MI 47500 es n. EM! C Cylinde DING IN . RETAI THE Just pace. OIL Loutsvige W dour cates rankshaft r reboring. THE CHECK L MANY M A FEW OF FE 5- ‘ x BT. Mend a and oods. UBS 4 TH E CRANK Service. OL Wally's US FIRST ORE AT on bag. Id auldin ANSW SHAFT ive 1-0263. FOR Like ‘new.| 4 toot eat No. 316, re- YO ER peilgeto dng Op . ies. one calibe 310 re- U R Pp TO chine i tebor NG IN THE D 1] ! , tom caliber or 2098 rife. veales. ed Want Ads! RO BLEM: 2-2563. nee iol zuck Mae oliar ur eT S . ots wer, hire, it’ o sell, rent Sale Motor Scoc Truc , it’s FE 2- A gaesereaes oot ! ru 181. M4 ers rs 100). CUSHMAN a nter 7 M ESOLE. NEEDS 9§2 W EST FOR BE sURE PE 4-371 HURON BE CURD AND OUE RIGHT! © canneries POOP ' \ aRp ; . +7308 zepair, $85. EM | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. ’ AUGUST 17, 1 1959 THIRTY Fer Sale Used Trucks 107 nt NEW. 39 Dodge Pickup $1695 Paige includes —al) tory equipme: ry = standard) ‘gma offer.) R ‘AM MLER- DALLAS f+ FORD. F-60) FORD DUMP. Mew 13 ply tires. FE 5-309 10. SPECIAL TON PICK UP 3. LES AND SERVICE «695 Auburn Ave., FE 2-9555 > USED JEEPS OUR ‘SPECIALTY 48 CHEVIE DUMP TRCK WITH’ 5 Yd. Box, Hydraulic hoist in A-l cond. §& good tires. $175 FE | 4-9120 Yess Ie TON CHEVROLET DUMP truck. Good mechanical condition | $395 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Minutes From snd . Oxford, Michigan Oa 8 8-2528 *, CHEVY ¥Y PANEL TRUCK. , LOW) Yleage, very clean, reas. FE 3475. be FORD °4 TO $595 | : NORTH MOTOR SALES OR_ 4-0001 2687 L Dixie Hwy Pontiac’s — és Truck Center - GMC = Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 16 FT. STEEL SIDE : TRUCK BODY with lift-gate. $126. Smith aauios €o. 45 James St. JEEP, a drive. aluminum cab. Spe- cial windshield. _ TCS Auto “Brokers, 1260 Per _ Auto Insurance _ PL & ae ror MOST cane, tad dn, 8 Pmts. af 34. FE 3538. Eves. FE 53. Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 _* FACTORY BRANCIL | ‘37 HILLMAN | enc 4 DOOR i $1095 Pontiac Retail — FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS 8 ‘ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ 5 ENG. “AUSTIN. GOOD COND. as mileage. MI 6-2208. | o Gaba NO MONEY DOW «like new Lucky Auto Sales. » 8. Saginaw. FE _4-1006 fs7_ CHEV. CORVETTE. EXTRA “niece. OR_3-1372 joss AUSTIN HEALY SPORTS «car. Reas. 2813 Silverhill, off W.. 2 Walton Biv Bivd. at Silver L: Lake. {ARGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP ried sports and antique tires “in “Mich. ab sizes to solve foreign “car owner —. Market Tire “Ca. 77 W. Huron 8-0424. Wet ctr eaew sae 93 1954 OPEL CONVERTIBLE. HERE'S a real clean little foreign car. _Lots of miles to the gallon of gas. Our stock No. 727. —— down. A real buy for $578. NORTH CHEV. Hunter = at s. Wedwera. are Birminghae MI 4-2735 For Sale Used Cars 110 FACTORY BRANCH "57 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP | eee. ome oe + ~ $1595 Pontiac : Retail Store : FE 37117 “BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ‘§5 BUICK HT., $695. etors. Crooks & Auburn. | 66 BUICK CENTURY, SHARP. FE © 4-6350. 18542 DR. BUICK at Low! CLEMENS ST | — | “mileage, 1 A 5§-4821. "64 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP, oo wails clean, $500. MA 1957 BUICK CENTURY, 2 DR., Hardtop..Power brakes, ‘low mile- <<. _ cond, $1850. 4-2665 Fis == SUPER v-8 White wails. _ trans. 2-dr. s. Call FE 5 ries BUICK HT. BEAUTIFUL eh i fimsh R&H. Absolutely Be money needed. Just make pa -mIpnts of $27 mo Kine Auto. ®, Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 1059 BUICK LASABRE 4-DR. HARD «tcp. Fully equipped. Low mileage e Fe. 35-3455 = CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 495 full price 648 Balboa, FE Seed bss” CHEVY. | REAL GOOD | CONDI- tion, $400. FE 5 "66 CHEV. BEL / ae ei SEAT 8TA-' -tion Wen. Extras. 2-tone WW -tires. MY 2-3071 “BUYERS — “AUGUST 8, CuEAR. 5-805: 13 BONANZA BISCAYNE 2 DOOR SEDAN. Brana “new Equipped with deluxe heat- “er; turn signals, windshield wash- “ers, dual arm rest, dual visors “cigarette lignter Inciudes saies “tax plus Hcense. $1995. BROOKWOOD 4 DOOR STATION “WAGON. weed new. inh tee with turn sigoais windshiel “washers, deluxe heater, ouall “visors and arm rests, cigarette lighter. Includes sales tax plus “ltense. $2374. USED CAR VALUES <8 CHEVROLET $1995) 1:3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DR ‘ss FORD... . 82095 | ches @ more lett Ony 483.0 37 FORD ........S1495 37 cHEvroteT 2 poor ¢ 74 PLICK CONV, S15 *siraight stick, rea! nice $1195 so PLY MOUs QOS 9953 FORD 2} DR STATION SH BLICK SEI). ..SICOS WAGON linde s rd .- ; De é - transmission Only $358 “56 BUICK SUPER $1195 195 RAMBLER 4 DOOR SUPER 20 BUICK. 4 DR. ..S1395 SEDAN, red & white finish. $1395 20) YOLK SW CN. 81009 Rr N S ; USED CARS TOP HoLLAR aor 2 BUICK CS 03 “IN TODAY POR AN APPRAISAL. °55 PO IN T L, \C jose eS O29) NTER | 55 BU CK vesssee $ 895, z CHEVROL a5 & 795 < Open week co pm. ae PONT. sc aN = oO Saturdares ey Cees rh {5 COMME a ‘RD EM 3.¢101 ssi . LANK OR GL ENE a S BARGAIN BARONS DON’T W ] S H FOR OR A HAT- LL OF SAVINGS MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To bi rent, buy, swap, hire, 1 FE 28:81. *ooeeR at and federa] tax. tax and license | LET a hoe TON STAKE _|__Take over payments. . WITH SNOWPLOW — ©® your FORD Dealer Since | 5806 DIXIE HW OR 3-1291 | Store, \PE 5-4101 [pow — — Radio & Heater, # ae sae ‘Fer Sale Used Ci Cars s_ 110 ee '5S7 Cadillac 62- a Coupe—full power $2595, JEROME "Bright Spot” oe Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. i 8 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. e over pa MY_3-7401 39 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD- top. 2 tone. Whitewalls, Full pow- er Turbo-glide. $2575. 5.000 mi. | FE 2-7951. 1958 CHEVROLET DEL-RAY 2-DR. Silver blue & white* Equipped. ; 14,000 actual miles. See it $1595. 36 payments. ~~ 95. Low cash down or old trad Be RAMBLER 666 S. WOOD ARD MI ) CHEVY. ‘i DOOR. ‘51 _ Mouth, 4 door FE 2-8262. i958 | CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 4 v-8. " 3 speed ted, hit white _6- 3900 PLY- | pete heater. under coated i _ Walls, top condition. EM 3-3 : 1952 CHEVROLET. GOOD CONDE | tion, $295. MY _3-1180. ; 1953 CHEVY | ‘CONVERT. GLEAM- | ing yellow finish. Be) Air. PG. | R&H_ Pull price $295..No dn. pay- ' ment, King Auto Sales. FE 8-0402. 1957 CHEVROLET _ ve ‘BEL AIR. __Hardtop. FE 4-908 , 54 2 DR CHEVY. nee | AIR. PG. R&H. Bill & John Sunoco, Lake _ Orion. “VACATION SPECIAL. SPECIALLY PRICED peat THIS WEEK 1959 FORD DEMO cus- tom 300 8-cylinder, 4-door sedan with Fordomatic radio, aieater, white tres. ~ BEATTIE 1930" At the © Stoplight ! in Watertord _ Hardenburg Transportation Specials "53 Olds “88 4 door... °53 Buick Hardtop, ps. $395 ‘32 Pontiac Sedan. hyd. - $295 *51 Chevrolet Hardtop ....... $195 "31 Lincoln 4 door $195 10 OTHERS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CORNER CASS & PIKE FE_5-7398 -FORD DEALER -— A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 35 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR_ 210 $595 Cy’ Owens Your Friendly FORD Dealer 1 8. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-3588 VACATION SPECIAL Priced to sell now, beautiful 1959 Ford Pairlane 500 Club Victoria. Puliy Susiposd including 225 H.-P. engine. Cruis-o-matic transmis- sion, radio, heater, whitewalls. Power steering, windshield wash- ers, etc. BEATTIE ALES “Your FORD aealee sant 1930°" 5806 Dixie Highway R 3-1291 |At the stoplight in_ waterterd 1956 O 88 CONVERTIBLE. Fully equipped. Beautiful condi- tion $1295 1954 Buick Super 3 dr. Hardtop. Red & black. l owner .... $545 1953 Pontiae 2 dr. Hydramatic. Exc. mechanical cond. Body BOO ceccs : osc 2 es ees $29. 1957 Chevrolet. 210 V8. Powergiide’ Lice new $1345 957 Buick. 4 ot “sedan. " Dyna- twv. Radi & heater. 1j OWNEF 22 526 see eo “$1495 “15 minutes from Pontiac” ‘HOMER HIGHT MTRS. OA 8-2528 $4. CHEVROLET 210 2-DR. POw- GLIDE, RADIO & eae ABSOLUTELY NO eat Zola DOWN. Assume paym of $11.46 per mo. Call Credit _ rs _Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. ‘$55 CHEVROLET 210 2-DR. RA- D ATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY fae Assume beste el mo. Call edi ar. MI 500. Harold artes Ford. ‘1 CHEVY DR. VERY GOOD. R&H EM . H. Riggins. $5. CWEVY 8 CYLINDER DELRAY. Gees cod Pvt. owner. 2425 Voor- eis WILL SELL EQUITY, ' "59 CHEVY station wagon, automatic shift very reasonable. MY | ‘$8 CHEVY DEL = $1,525. EM 3-0389, after 6 p.m 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR REPOSSESSION $128 balance Me. cash needed. a month. Mr. Bell King Auto. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 11957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA- tiorl wagon, een and white, ri. paint. soar stock No. 701. real buy for $1399. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 4-2735 ~ Factory | Official Car ‘59 Dedoto. Fireflite, Red and white venture engine tras too numerous to mention. Look this over Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH- ;DEALERS Main St., Clarkston 1954 CHEVY. She a i { clean througnout. FE 3-7542. H. | | Riggins. ee es CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE. Pull price $95 og 115 _5. Saginaw. FE 8-0. ~ STATION WAGONS ‘57 Chevrolet 210, 2 dr. 6 cylinder, | standard drive \'88 Pord ranch wagon, V-8. FOM ''55 Chevrolet, 4 door, 6 cyhrder, powerglide. Larry Jerome. ROCHESTER FOR DEALER ~ OL 1-9711 $65 00. Lk 1951 DODGE. RUNS GOOD_ ae Pheasant. off Cresant OLIVER. | Motor Sales '59 PONTIAC .....$2545, OLIVER | Motor Sales. 2 Orchard Lake oon “et —— ‘BUICK. OPEL-WILLYS | 1996 FORD. 4 5 _For s Sale Used Cars 110 ry 3 DODGE. V-8. 33,000 MILES. FE 53 Dodge HODGES, INC. 360.8. Woodward ss MI._—s«6 -0029 Lo FORD CROWN VICTORIA. R -H~ White walls, FE 3-7617. aT ‘FORD CONVERT. GOOD RUN- ning cond. poor Church 8St., Clark- ston MA_ 5-48 1955 Nord W; agons 3 TO CHOOSE FROM S69; pots. icard & & automatic. Low casa or old trade. im ayments. $30 70 r mo. GHAM- R. 666 8. WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. 1937 FORD, 2 DOOR. 2811 WAT- _kins Lake Road. 1954 FORD V-8 TUDOR, STRAIGHT stick, 2 tone pink. Our Stock No. 688-B. Nothing down. Only $399. ‘NORTH CHEV. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735 "984 FORD ? DR. FOM, R & H. W. Walls. FE 5-8495. FORD, ‘54 CONVERT. FOM. RAH, sharp. $625 cash. EM 3-4632. ~ IMPORTS 1959 Austin Cambria, model. 17.000 miles. Radio, heater, wheel shift. $1695 1959 Liovd Alexander. Low miles. $795. 1958 Anglia English Ford. Spotless. $1195 Very sharp. 1958 Hillman Minx 4-dr. Radio, heater, floor shift. $1195. 1957 Austin 2-dr. Bantam. Immacu- late condition, $895 | SHOP OUR PRICES BIRMINGHAAI RAMBLER 2 LOCATIONS 15 Mile at Main St., Troy | 666 S Woodward, ee ; MI 6-3900 8-0536 4 DR. Clean, Real buy. . FAIRLANE, FOM, 913 Bos- ton 33. FORD V-8. SEDAN, VERY nice, Bargain, EM 3-0081, H. Rig- gins. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ‘38 Ford Fairlane hardtop. R&H. W-Walls. Gleaming blue & whit finish. Our price this week .$1595. TOM BOHR. INC. MU 4-1715 "37 Yord Fairlane “500” + Door $1695 JEROME “Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. 1956 4 DOOR, FORD SEDAN. A-1 shape, radio & heater. $850. MU 4- 3319 68 FORD CONV. EXTRAS. PWR. steering _ brakes. Call after 5:50 OR_ 3-5475 1954 FORD STATION WAGON. V-8. R&H. Overdrive. Full price $297. $17 Mo. No cash needed. r. Bell. King Auto. FE 8-0405. 1952 FORD, FOM, R&H, CUSTOM V-8. Full price $95. shine Auto., _115_8. Saginaw. Fe 8 "37 ee 4 es Ge. resi R: Pass. Low mileage, Call on oe 3373. "544 FORD HARDTOP. FORDCMAT- . WSW, Exc. cond. OR 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DR. town sedan. Radio, heater, auto- matic trans. Clean. 2-tone green. $1395, Our full price. 30 pay- | ments, $43.60. Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM-RAM- BLER. 666 s. WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. REPOSSESSION 1955 Ferd cenvert., red and white: Take over payments of $27.24 mo. No down payment. Lucky Auto. _ Sales, 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-106. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE, 31,000 miles, one owner, make offer. FE 4-5529, 3714 Gainsborough. 1954 FORD HT. BEA ral finish, black to PW, white tires. wheel covers. Full King Auto. FE 8-04 "54 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR. V3, FORDOMATIC RADIO & HEAT- ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 311.46 per mo. Call Credit Mer. _Mi. Parks at MI 4-7500. JUST A FEW MOLLARS ABOVE WHOLESALE ‘51 Buick Hardtop ... ..$ 79 ‘51 Plymouth, sharp $125 |'S4 Ford 4 dr., New w-w tires $479 "$4 Ford $ Door ........ $389 ‘54 Plymouth Station Wagon $389 NORTH MOTOR SAL 2987 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0001 53. FORD CONVERTIBLE. ri DIO, HEATER, WHITEWAL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. Assume payments of $11.46 mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ‘59 FORD ~~ CONVERTIBLE SHARP ALL WHITE “GAL AXIE WITH RADI NEATER. WHITE. TIRES, PADD, D DASH. ETC LIST PRICE $3,246 40 rie chrome spate $595. 4 ad ae ate P D477] WW tires. Solex glia, MLO eX- ur rice nS : ' DUSSEAU ury - Edsel - Lincoln |GRAND RIVER, TURN RIGHT HASKINS Demonstrators And Officials h Cars! f959 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop V-8 engine, Powerglide, power sieering. power brakes, ra- dio, heater any other acces- sories. Beautiful coral & beige finish, OFFICIAL CAR | bes 9 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hard- top WS engine Powerglide. ra- dio, heater. Solid white finish. DEMONSTRATOR 1959 OT DSMORILE 883 convertt- e, Hydramatic, power steering, other accessories Bolid red finist power brakes radio with white top heater Many DEMONSTRATOR 1959 €hevrolet Impala hardtop. | power steering, pow- | . Ed-Eye glass, radio, heater. Many other accessories. Goid and beige finish. DEMONSTRATOR 1959 O'dsmonijle 88 Holiday coupe. Hydramatic power steering, pow+ er rakes radio, heater, many other accessories. Solid sapphire finish OFFICIAL 1958 Chevroet Bel Air 4-door | hardtop V8 engine. Powerglice. radio heater. seige and gold fin- ish SAVE. SAVE! SAVEL Haskins Chev. #571 Dixie Highway at M15 MApie 6-507] Open nites ‘til’ 9 | V8 engine, CAR — REAL GOOD Los eae a) For Sale Used Cars 110 TODAY’S .SPECIALS 54 Chevrolet, 4 dr. powerglide HT, Like new. $395 na ar., & cyl. POM, $295 sons, R&H ars. & 4 drs, ROGER’S SALES AND SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave. 2-9555 __ USED JEEPS OUR SPECIALTY HAUPT For terrific value! 1957 Chevrelét’2 dr. Bel Air Power- lide, Radio, Heater. Whitewalls. | ' lack finish, $149 Down. 30 mos. on balance. 1956 Pontiac 2 dr. Beautiful 2 tone. Pully factory equippe 95. See femn payment. 24 mos. on balan = Pontiac 2 Hardtop. Hydra- R&H. : ajpenuties to choose roar $195 d : 1956 4- OLDS. D8. HARDTOP: Pow. er Gonsoloua. Electric seats, price. Rea! vice car. No money windows, power steering. ~ com- | down, $2724 Mo. Lucky Auto pletely overhauled. No rust. Exc.| Sales, 193 8. Saginaw. F 1006. _cond,, $1395. MUtual 4-582]. | 1954 OLDSMOBILE 98. 4DR. OUT- OUT! DOO - state car. New tires. Immacu- ase ELeact Siena” bid aS “Fis. a ments, tual miles. A one owner beauty. = Le fs Our stock No. 717. Priced at cate old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAM. . é 53900" 666 WOODDARD. MI i056 OLDS, 4 DR. HT... HAS A North Chev. iittie ody amage riveable No. money “down. Luck Auto Hunter Blvd. at 8. Wood werd. Ave. Saies. 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-106, | Birmingham MI ¢-2735 32 OLDS 8& R & H. 214 W. Columbia Ave. Pontiac. PONTIAC |® : Radio & Heater, Hydra- $1 Ford, Convert .. 52 Chevy. Convert sb ge Runs Drives very 53 Plymouth $195 ‘56 Plymouth, oes Pushbutton. Mplide. Radio. ok eee eal. 51 Pontiac $9 ‘ glide. Radio eater OWalls. | °55 Cleve o: sce... e eran $505 Fl ! SS 1985 Pocus Chistiain War Beane: | aa oe wie Oe nel ontiac e€ jeauti- "56 M = : - Fac re ful 2 tone Hydramatic. Radio. Mercury—'56 Studebaker Auburn & East Blyd. Heater. $109 down. 24 mos. on balance. Finance—No aecoes - Economy Cars Auburn For Sale Used Cars ee. For Sale Used Cars 1 110 1955 PLYMOUTH, 4 DR. $495 FULL ‘94 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN “MUST HAVE ROOM PRICES. SLASHED 50 Chevy, Convert F 33 Pontiac Overhauled. Conv. $395 5u Ford, good running : "$3 Nash jorernanled : ‘63 Packa: "50 hesvears 53 Chevy Clb. Coe: $395 COMMUNITY Stop out and buy. Many More to Choose From M15 1 mile north U.S. 10 MaAple §-5566 or para $-1141 Open nights ‘til 9 , Except Wednesday ‘til .— '54 FORD RANCH WAGO RA- DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $12.87 per mo. Call pee Mer. Mr. arks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 57 FORD, RETRACTABLE HT, FOM, R&H new tires, red and ivory. FE 4-4815. ‘58 FORD 500 CONVERTIBLE _ 58 Chevy. %2 ton pickup t ‘$5 Olds, Super Holiday "$9 Gogemobile "33 Ford pickup LOU & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS i FOREIGN CAR SA AND SERV 1k 528 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 ‘55 FORD CUSTOM. NICE CAR. Radio, heater, automatic. T- Huron. Mtr. Sales. | BOD ee 1955 FOR*D, 2 REPOSSESSION $498 balance. No cash needed. Mr. Bell. King Auto. 1952 HUDSON. NO MONEY DOWN. Community Motor Sales, Auburn _$195. King Auto. FE 8-0402. {712.8 Woodward oy HUbeOeT HORNET. VERY /][° S(U88 l 1 Roses CONVERT RNET RY j “ves e.- All white, full power. good, R&H, EM 3-081. H. Riggins | 7 Open Fes: months old. Will take old car in Q 8 rade. No dealer. Can be seen ae eee GooD MOT- HYDRAMATIC. RADIO & HEAT-| at Old Dutch” Mull, Auburn - eights 1953 HUDSON HORNET. HYDRA. EY DOWN. Assume payments of 1353 PONTIAC, 4 DOO R&H. 4 Dr. Beautiful 2-tone fin- $23.56 per mo. Call Credit Mer. 7CTL ish, green and white. Pull price Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold REPOSSESSION FOR SALE BY OWNER. °54 PON- 37 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAG- Wee ae 34,000 actual miles, ON with automatic trans- ees ne power steering & an . brakes. Radio, heater, white FACTORY BRANCH ONLY $199 <9 : - > a OR OLD CAR DOWN 38 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Radio & Heater, Power steering & Power brakes. $2395 Pontiac i) 105. Retail Store JEROME |. .3i? 65 MT. CLEMENS ST . BEHIND THE POST | OFFICE - “Bright Spot” 1959 PONTIAC 4 DR., ~ CATALINA Orchard Lake at Cass 30 MO. ON BALANCE SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. | MI 6-5302 | "88 Olds, 4 Dr. 88 sedan. Radio & Heater. Auto. transmission. 8.000 mi. Like new, National 7-9324. Turner Ford. $183 Balance No cash needed. SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine late model used cars. ACK COLE, INC. Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysler 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Traf! Walled Lake MA 4-451) -Mercurys North Chev. | Hunter Bivd. at S. Woodward Ave | WE HAVE A S8ELECTION F CATES 68 Oakland -2351 OF FINE ONE OWNER, MO1 OR SALES caret 1959 One 4 DR. CATALINA LOW MILEAGE '37 AND '58 DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER sedan. Radio & heater. Auto. MERCURYS STARTING AT 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING transmission. 8,000 mi. Like new. $1277 CASS AT cae STS NAtional 7-9324. —— — —_____ | 1954 PONTIAC CONVERT, HYDRA. / 1958 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUB- R&H, white tires, full chrome | hepa 8 Daagebege wath fear | eel singers. Pal price aa | & whitewalls. Absolutely spot- | oneowE: ne Rule Ee ey less. $188 down. 36 months on | 1955 ) PONTIAC. 2 DR. NO MONEY | balance. down. $27.24 Mo. $495. Full price. BIR MINGHAM- RAMBLER Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Sag- Mercury-Edsel-Lincoin eee HAN FE_£1008. ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TO | 93 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. VERY ae ae . 13015 GRAND RIVER | GR 41703 ee eee 55 Pontiac Starchief RIGHT ee ee ee, es 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB ~ 2s: Hardtop Staie beaten, automatic trabe: | gsog suit gace te cach ” . ‘S- , mission. Has been an old lady = Gy thee oe ate ane | on ee stock No. 697. Priced os FE & 8-0402 : i on ; j ‘ | 955 PLYMOUTH. NO MONEY | down. Community Motor Sales, "55 Ford mr 8A "54 Ford Auto. Nice "32 Ponting Catalina Dodge Pickup 1260 Perry at Madison _ ae Mr. Bell. King Auto. Ar r _— _ : 59 PLYMOUTH 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF cany FURY HARDTOP _ Red and white. Full power. 2 Peek (ie ee ce, _Walls. Excellent cond. OL | 10373. radio ‘ ac miles. ef] DANTTTY SAV ~1955 PONTIAC 4-DR. aa ene jonally clean Starchief. eater, automatic shift. Whitewalls If you drive a one, it will please you. Come in & try it! PEOPLE S AUTO > SATE? Auburn at __ East Biv Birmingham 4-2735 BROKERS wt : t t' 1 |e Cher, Bee Air 6 std! $1995 | B h S 1953 “MERCURY MERCOMATIC. | °57 Ford 00 Convert “$1395 | Mg Do ardtop. a. 5 "38 Rambler American OD ... $1495 c , 6:40 (2) News Analyst. Green Wall.” story of cr | (D Pantomime Quiz Brot Koelow, aed Oey TV RENTAL 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News. Plorer lost while on expedi- (9) Comedy Time. Khrushchev is scheduled to fly “Of the 202 deonsions® be BY DAY OR WEEK 7:00 u is Christian. Drama: tion through jungles. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. to the United States Sept. 15. | ss, an ignores injured leg to (4) Theater. Comedy: Jim/!%:50 (9) News. Patt | : ; erson will be in charge of 2 MY*YMO MOO aa LOLA aaa Laas meet construction job dead- Blandings (Steve Dunn) try-|!#% (2) Our Miss Brooks. the arrangements for Khrush.| = The People of Ockland Coun “ line that will make friend's ing to keep drama house in (4) It’s & Great Life. ; @ Feople © a unty \) career. repair, installs light in fruit (1) Music Bingo. chey « ee He sald katate Who Never Finished (4) Death Valley Days. closet which works. (9) Movie. euler Wed) cee 8 warm cit \ (7) People’s Choice. (7) Top Pro Golf. Sam Snead! 1:30 (2) As The World Turns. 7 Aoecieahaginned on Pigs wikis fe HIGH SCHOOL % (9) African Patrol. Adven-| | vs. Ted Kroll. (4) I Married Joan. ieee ek are invited to write for FREE booklet, Tells how you can ture: Investigating murder, (9) Boston Blackie. (7) Topper. can to help relations between t “ity earn your American Schoo! Diploma \ Inspector Derek uncovers|10:00 (2) Playhouse. Comedy-|1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth iwe, (countries: | _ AT HOME IN SPARE TIME naxcotics ring. Drama: Tony Randall, Carl/2:00 (2) For Better or Worse Patterson will be in Moscow a % SOO > ait 7:30 (2) Name Tune. Reiner and Maggie Mahoney (4) Queen for a Day. week, He said he plans to visit AMERICAN § ape e ecaven: hE \ (4) Buckskin. Western: Ail- co-star in ‘‘Martin’s Folly.” (7) Day in Court. the U.S. Exhibition while he is in Detroit 24, Michigan ing old man comes to town Department store employe)2:3t (2) House Party. the city. ) Sand van y0ee| EEE Gh Tage) Meh |Getcel | Rookie \ ea before he dies in builds 40-foot yacht in garage (4) Court of Human Rela.) | Naw) |ccicepeocccccccassssserecescecessecssaveccre M@Sloocsceccesecesee “Charlie, My Boy.’’ Repeat. and dreams of sailing to tions Wheele i \ j : r Peak, highest moun- Address .. aeeceee sceusescssescos (7) lara Bureau. Dramatic South Seas. Repeat. . (7) Gale Storm. ‘tain in New Mexico, is in the Oa > cases m real life reveal (4) Playhouse. Drama: Suit-/3:99 (2) Big Payoff. | Arctic: Alpine life zone and re-| pi and cause of juvenile case containing $150,000 mo- (4) Young Dr. Malone. pean over 30 inches of rainfall . . nquency. tivates chain of disasters tc (7) Beat the Clock. “4 AP Wirephoto ar. The peak is 13,180 feet We Carry the Following Television on Sales Floor (9) Million Dollar Movie. anyone who has contact with (9) Movie: ‘ DUCHIN’S ON TV Pictured at the piano is Peter Duchin Per y¢ les Drama: Young wife is forced it. s:80 (4) From these Roots. — Pictured a P > jhigh. @ General Electric @ RCA Victor @ Admiral to accept responsibilities (7) Golf (cont.) (7) Who Do ‘You Irust? son of the late piano-playing orchestra leader Eddy Duchin. Peter, | @ Emerson o Plies @ Westinghouse gis Psa sighs — eats ass \a) abe (2) Verdict Is Yours. 22, will revive ‘music in the Duchin manner’ when he plays piano RCA COLOR TV @ Motorola @ Dumont ering fro -{10: : . : i ' . sease ‘a e Clanine” re a lea Sports Show. 4:00 a Fase ta Co in taped segment of ‘The Ed Sullivan Show’ on Sunday, Aug. 30 dales and Service FREE HOME TRIAL—TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Dorothy McGuire. 10:30 (2) Playhouse (cont.) ace th or Conse! over CBS network. Among selections young Duchin will play will SWEET’S R ADIO-TV FREE SERVICE—TERMS 8:00 ie Texan. Western: ” Playhouse (cont.) (7) Bandstand. be Chopin's Nocturne in E Flat, famed Duchin theme. Peter is HAMPTON ELECTRIC ngiey steps in to defend at) Detroit Deadline. Lou 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. with the U. S. Army in Panama. He has lived with former New Open Mon. & Fri, Night | < elderly Mexican when hard- Gordon and guests. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. . ; : 4 a3 825 W. Huron St. — Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. — FE 4-2525 bitten rancher tries to pre- (9) Starlight Theater.) ~ 4 ae F & York Gov. and Mrs. Harriman since childhood. 22 W. Huron sn | ;, vent him from planting Drama: Ramon Navarro, 9) Sh aad Fe , aon = peach trees. Repeat. Rory “Night Is Young.” (35). 5:00 > ae Ones: Crom stars os Longley: ee ee Ua) (Color) Geokge Plerrot. | 4 ess Gun. Western: |11:00 (2) (4) News. - | ‘ z Whar aces SE a ai ano (8) Looney Tunes. SPECIAL LOW PRICE! FINE FOR MZAT LOAF OR HAMBURGERS and ranch is burned by rene-|11:10 (2) Weather. S90 ie eet | gade Indians, 14-year-old boy|11:15 (2) Sports. wt Ce | sets out to avenge deaths (4) ver . | ’ single-handedly. Repeat. 11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater. 2 (7) Polka-Go-Round. Music Western: Victor Mature |C heck Her Claim Fres . with guests the Yugoslav “Fury at Furnace Creek.” of Balkan Dancers of Chicago. ('48). {to Part of Detroit S (9) Movie (cont. ) (4) Sports. - 8:30 (2) Father Knows Best.|11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with Old City Hall Comedy: Betty Anderson, as Arlene Francis taking over i chairman of local Founders’ for Jack. DETROIT City attorneys are Day observance, re-enacts (1) Shock Theater. M e | o-|busy digging through old city arriva] of Springfield's first drama: Pau] Lukas, “Secret | records today to learn if a widowed citizen and finds herself haul- of Blue Room.” (’33). social worker’s claim to an interest | 4 ing cart for twelve miles. Re- in Detroit's old city hall can be peat. TUESDAY MORNING verified. _ | (4) Tales of Wells Fargo.|_ . Downtown merchants have pro-| Western: Former lawman sha (2) Meditations posed that the building be razed who has turned into town|§55 (2) On The Farm Front. _/and an underground _ parking character decides to help out-|7:0" (2) TV College. lgarage ang park be built on the We reserve right to Mmit quantities — laws in payroll robbery but (4) Today. isite. The section, located in the’ Nema seid to) Reolers’ oe’ miners changes mind at last min- (7) Big Show. heart of the city, is valued at ute. Repeat. 7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. ‘about four million dollars. (7) Bold Journey. True ad-| (7) Breakfast “ime venture: Journey high into; (8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. Pars. Beenice Tompkins said DEL MONTE the Himalaya Mountains with/8:3@ (7) Johnny Ginger. Saturday she and two other Dr. Michae] Hagopian to ob- 9:00 (2) Movie. members of here family are serve life and trading habits (4) Bozo the Clown (color), | Potential heirs to at least one- BORDEN’S or saan of Tibetan tribes in “‘Caravan/9:30 (4) Life of Riley. third of the site. Mrs. Tompkins, QUALITY to Niling.” (7) Stage 3. a case worker for the state (9) Movie (cont.) 10:00 (4) Dough-Re-Mi. bureau of coc ae sai a SEALTEST 9:00 (2) Frontier Justice. Drama: | 10:25 (9) Billboard. ae rere Ci eHy Trick of fate during Civi]|10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. ema uw to the land pro- | r cKl NG TALL C War makes Eddie Albert a (4) Treasure Hunt. y would revert #6 | RUIT CO NO. 300 fugitive, running from his (9) Special Agent- private aoe if the site | . =< e conscience, the law and love| 10:85 (7) News. were converted to any other use, | ~~ — CAN of beautiful widow, played/11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. She said her husband, who died’ i by Celeste Holm. Repeat. (4) Price Is Right. in 1943, was a great grandson of! (4) Peter Gunn. Mystery: (7) Lady of Charm, Daniel Davenport Tompkins, who | Nervous art dealer appeals (9) Abbott and Costello. deeded the land for Detroit's city’ : Z ION F ; G B A RS to Peter Gunn for help in| 13:30 (2) Top Dollar. ‘hall. A brother and sister of her; locating missing $50,000 (4) Concentration. late husband are the other heirs, | worth of unset gems. Repeat. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. ishe claimed. POUND . (D Play of Week. Drama:'t1:45 (7) Detroit Today. So far, city attorneys have been| } ) X C unable to find any records to sup- ACROSS i port her claim. HALF BO 4 1 One of the ma q 1 8 7 10 jil _ GALLON Plus fi0 { 2 Femte a Rockhound Bicycl | BOTTLE ores ORME cea aathes., 5 Cen icycies | HORME DAIRY BRAND 1 Lb. Tray ¢ RIFT STAD ‘ oct, waeas to Meeting and Back | LI ED B A C ON 12 Succulent FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. ® — Rock-' 13 Two-toed hound Allyn Cureton of Williams'| i 14 Literary ” isn’t frivolous about his hobby. | 1s orem ness b Cureton, 22, heard there was Michigan Grade No. 1 : FRESH of SMOKED 17 Mongrel . to be an organization meeting of! LARGE BOLOGNA. LIVER SAUSAGE Me eae K lrock fanciers here, about 35 miles! bd ‘from his home. He jumped on his nN ow Lo bicycle and arrived in plenty of MAXWELL HOUSE _BY THE Lb. ¢ e Lb. ¢€ 23 fanaa time to be initiated. L PIECE ' "4 Possesses | When the meeting ended at 10 e FH nce wo MAT: mM HZ ip. me orgs aon up and eneee ’ FRESH c! es" \pedaled all the wayshome. Cc Lb. 32 Number | ie 29 , a Reo oo COFFEE PORK LIVER PORK HOCKS 31 Accommodate ‘She Has Perfect Record aga ° e 38 Exclamation i i uJ of School Attendance HEINZ King Size Fab " Thoroughtares DOWN 10 Burden ; 33 Elector TUCSON, Ariz. —Sandra Stub- K ETCH U Pp a > mentee 3 Lamb's voice 18 Chraical 10 atin | blefield, 17, graduated from Amphi-| ¢ 2S5e OFF “ Cheer" Greek of 2 sun ‘3 Bian te High Seo of Tucson with Only , LABEL e Charge cks spla} -& perfect attenaance recor - ; 86 nites fear “” * Seog a bidet She wasn’t absent a single day, he —— at Fen eure ay aaaee during her 12 years in elementary: = Marry 8 Evicts 28 Shield 8 Paradise ‘and high schools. Her explanation: 61 Dash ‘ of oqeed 31 Goals ‘ mes “I'm just a heatthy girl.” | LEAN, MEATY r Dartmouth ' ' FROZEN -- lodays Radio Programs . Ib. BREADED Wim, (0 = ORLY, (oem) WW2, oem) = OAR, (118) «= WEETZ, (177) =«6RON, (ise) «=wsBK, (1500) | LEAN, MEATY c cenvene Wwi Network Time mo SOs. Rowe, P. Eisanets 2:00—WJR, Showcas POR K RO AS lb S H R I M i wx : -OWCaRe :00-WIR, News \WXY2 News Surreu CHLG mean tare | WWI Rewd, Maxwell I ° J Mews CAR, News WJBK, News, Reid CKLW News. Davies WJBK, News, Don McLeod pba bnbaced WCAR, News. Martyn WIRE: Ges FRESH On ses coors eee 2:30-—WXYZ, Paul Winter Cc 11:28 WR Moete 0:30—WJK, Jack Harrte CKLW. Knowles CKLW Mary Morgan el #:30-WJR Dinner Date SIDE PORK 3:00—WJR, Composite CKLW News. Shiftoreak | " - WHYD News FUESDAY MOURNING Meee By Mew Tre wises WWJ News, Maxwell WwW. News WXYZ, N 8h WXYZ M Shorr ' WCAR Paxe's Parts dree— wine voice ot verte | Sail” Nasrtyganerman | EYE Mahon PETER’S SKINLESS LINKS 12 Oz. Pkg. alana WXYR Pred Wolf WJBK News feta WJBK McLeod Cc "WHIZ. Morgen. Some op 2 i song (0:30—CKLW. Myrtle Lapbitt | WCAR. News, Bennett LW fe Jr WCAR, News, Sheridar WPON Bob Lark 4 BK, 2, a WPON Early Bird a aha Dear shirley ww eater H Candietiaht ~The Aa —_ “— OLY bn ae » Eye Opener 1:90 WW, 9 ster Extre WJBK, News : George WOAR. evs Martyn WWJ. News, Haggart Wav a aoe WCAR Newer Lewis WON Tommie 1 7:00— WJK, News, Muste 11:30— WJR, Time for Muste|- 4:00—WJR, Music Hall Siw. Bet Your Life week pen cae CELW. Mary Morne WWJ, Dick Preneh sey | Siu fect scor pene — cea a | ews. J News. vee ject. “Bettboy wink oe FUBSVAT AFTERNOON | WCAR News Bennett CELW w Newe Oasev s00-win. & — WPON Carriage Trade | vo . ows, @ wear Wondiing iu wish, Music Ball ‘WWJ, News Haggart WJK, Muste Hall , 9:00— WJ. News, Lopte gays Fetes bale cave basset “ ‘oxLw Bud Davies CALW wiPe ~ ipo bl . Pau nter S WIRK News .jeorge WCAR News Vuree wr Re a UPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS 0:30. w go Ho News, oo WPON News Lewts bedhal News, French WPON Nite Seunde , News, ed WHY4 M Shorr z ; arid tocar | RLY Mews Tavid = [ite wie, sme our uate] CKLW Sporta, Davis 7580 HIGHLAND RD. J 1200 BALDWIN AVE. 263 AUBURN hak: an: : s ' wm, WCAR News, Tenn. &rniv M59 ot WILLIAMS LAKE 80, COLUMBIA, inc apa eae icon lel 3 dR, Symphony :00.WIR, Showcase - Concert «, | 80-WIR, Muste Had ww sar ol —— at fag imag ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM to 6PM CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAY 9 te 6 9 A.M, a 10 P.M, et | Baas 0:06—WIR, Hews. WIBK, News, Reid WCAR. Sports | ‘ 4 : ‘ _umery-rwa 07 ‘Not Sitting on Them Career Is Painting Poles | BELDING, Mich, WP—A -success-! Conklin was on a visit from his ful career, despite its built-in ups| headquarters in Los Angéles where and downs, started for Bert R. |he operates a painting service. His Conklin when he threw a girl's jump rope atop the Belding High School flagpole. He recalls the ultimatum by late \staff takes over most tasks but Conklin does the pole-painting jobs himself. His highest jab was a 557- footer, | painting a radio relay antenna in IC alifornia, He also has been called jt0 paint missiles and launching|*® Stands. Conklin is insured through | Lloyds ‘of London as one of only | two nafide steeplejacks covered by the agency. _Instead of the traditional boats- ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, — wain’s chair, Conklin uses a pair of ropes on which he has deviced stirrups for his feet to facilitate climbing and descending. bs California has more different flowering plants than any other 11 State Youths to Get Future Farmers Degrees LANSING (#—American Farmer degrees, the highest award given by the Future Farmers of Amer- ica, will be presented to 11 Mich- state. igan youths at the group’s 32nd MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 jannual convention Oct. |Kansas City. 12-15 at Degree winners will include: Charles J..Berlin, Swartz Creek; Cletus A. Brooks, Onsted; Donald C. Dickerson, Milan; Ralph A. Ernst, Milan; Donald D, Hewitt, Flint; John P. Jackson, Adrian; Donald J. Lutz, Freeland; Dorman K. Lawnson, Tipton; John L. Sur- brook, Rives Junction; Lawrence E. Thompson, Allegan; and Eldon E. Wright, Chariotte. About one-fifth of those wed in el Capitol Was Pasture - WASHINGTON ~The U,S. na- tional Capitol building is located on a hillside in Washington D.C., that was known in historic times as Duddington’s pasture. the U.S. have been married before. school superintendent E. E. Cramp- ton: “Either get the rope or a walloping.”’ Conklin, now 42, said he shin- | '« nied up the pole and virtually | climbed into his career. A steeplejack, he also claims the world’s flagpole-painting speed | record. He says he can paint | up to 90 poles a day. | As a gift to his home town re-| cently, Conklin painted the 65-foot! Belding City Hall flag pole in nine. minutes, Before the paint job, he climbed the pole and descended’ when the work is done by Sears een you're always On TIME ! in one minute and 10 seconds. witH A_ COMPLETE CAR E SAFETY CHECK == Firestone = = Drive with complete confidence that your car is Safety Sure. Let us give it our free bumper to bumper any a check “rata protection. Our safety inspection covers front end, batte: reo muffler, pe hota tiking ion, fan t, and other danger = Care i in safe condition get our free “Safety ortked” sticker : FRE arterregmrecte ss; Brake and Front End Service Here's what we do: 1. Adjust brakes 2. Add brake fluid if needed - 3. Pack front wheel bearings 4. Align front end 5. Balance both front wheels Monro-Matic SHOCK ABSORBERS Faulty shock absorbers are extremely DAN- GEROUS, and are not easily detected until it’s too late. See us. FIRESTONE MUFFLERS Custom engineered for the re- quirements of the car they priceo are built to fit...the right srom muffler for your car. UP BRAKE SAFETY-SERVICE. Here's What We Do: 1, Inspect front wheel linings 2! Pack front wheel bearings i 3. Inspect brake drums be caesar aes 6. Test, eds brakes DRIVE WITH PEACE OF MIND _ ees —— Firestone CHAMPIONS *Size 6.70-15, tubed type, plus tax and your recoppoble fire ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE 146 West Huron FE 2-9251 EEE ce 4 WE PRO. HOMART Rust Proof Aluminum DOOR CANOPY 7” “unpainted Reg. 8.95 “Charge It” Protects, beautifies your home. Paint to match your home Complete, ready to install with hardware. ! - HOMART Lightweight Do It Yourself with Low-Priced Mixer HOMART Jack Posts Good Quality 64 95 , Reg. 8.95 oss fom oe Motor “Charge It" 7.49 | Better Mixer .......... 74.95 ceed sale wary fe netp ees | . A ome at its level best. race | oaiuee with boats fces. 84.95 sagging floors, ete Supports | Trailer type mixer ..... 114.95 up to 20,000 Ibs. Save. 4 meen I Ses eS. No Painting Colors can't wear off. Waterproof, fire- proof. Made of as- bestos fiber and ce- ment. Long-lasting Heat resistant. Save Fuel Like an extra blan- ket around the house Keeps cold winter winds out. Saves on fuel. Guaranteed 10 Years Both materials and workmanship are guaranteed in writ- Lustrous Clear Interior Varnish 3.99 Reg. 5.69 “Charge It” | No unpleasant Dries in 4 to 6 hours Enjoy the high gloss, mar-re- sistant finish this varnish gives. painty odors. Workmaster Economy Roller Set 39° Low priced, but very durable! Sturdy tin-plated tray. Smooth rolling; 7-in. dynel f abric cover. Cuts painting time. Special Charge It * Tirpolene Is Our Best Paint Thinner 1.25 gallen Made of the same. solvents used in modern paints and enamels. Mixes quickly mn all oil base paints. “Charge It” Tirpolene, qt. size........39e Enchanting Beauty Sero-Glo Satin Enamel 2” Colorfully exciting finish! Siliconized for long lasting beauty; withstands repeat- ’ ed scrubbings. No annoy- ing painty odor. Chip, mar _and = stain-tesistant. Dries fast! Perfect for trim and bath. Gallon size’ “Charge It" Quart ing for 10 full years. yee ee 4 v i , HOMART 3 Everything ‘Yi From the First Nail to the Last Detail HOMART Hexagon Shingles . . . Installed! 153 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Own Modernization Credit Plan Winter is fast on its way and how is the time to pre- pare for it. Our most popular roofing combines high quality and beauty at Sears usual reasonable price. Your choice of 7 colors. All shingles are uniformly thick: Homart roofing is one of the best investments a home owner can make. All materials and labor are gquaran- teed for 8 full years. Call today for FREE estimate! Completely Installed 24x30x 3 Pitch Roof Building Materials. Perry St. Basement Completely Installed 425 24x30x9-ft. House On Sears Easy Terms 1 of aoe oP ail 7] to. tT Ff . — eed al WW fone | : if iy Nil PTT tees ig yy Hap i ron f 1 uit Te rrr ee gun iha ah eas B i VAC ATH Mit ' Lia wa 1 / Duro Plasti i 0 Flasuc ‘OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 s Aluminum Putty / / Cement White Special $ { Bonding Bath Caulk ecia 7 renece IT” I Tube, 1.89 75¢ / “CHARCE IT’ “CHARGE IT” f Gives a beauti- é A plastic metal that s \ders ful protective F Fills cracks so . he ; finish to stucco, around sinks, seals, repairs. No tools, , eat or cement, brick. e paths «tc While tlame needed. For hone, auto, Dries up base- compound re- boat, farm. A ment walls. % sists soap, ; A SEARS COLOR SERVICE INCLUDES: @ Color, Bank/. .. Free Color Chips @ Take-hom¢e use of Harmony House “‘Room-Scene Harmonizer”’ and “Color Harmony” loaner books @ Choose from nearly 1200 Colors Perfect see harmony is easy. The right color and a quality paint adds glamour to any room, accents the beauty /of your rugs and furnishings. You can select_ and match colors expertly at Sears Color Bank. ‘Saliglctin pacrand 0 youn moray bach” SEARS water. 25-lb, can 4.98 Save 1.10 Gallon on Master- Mixed Latex Base Flat Paint ’ An easy-to-apply flat finish for walls and ceilings. Can be used on painted or unpainted surfaces. Gives lustrous beauty that lasts for years. Tools can be cleaned with soap and water. Buy now. Save. Colors and white. @ Regularly 4.98 Gal. © Charge It Paint Department, Sears Main Basement 154 North Saginaw St., Phone FE 5-4171