The Weather U.S. Wéether Bureas Forecast ; tonight THE PO 117th AMAR tke PONTIAC, wich SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1959 ts ‘RAGES ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS _ Will Reign Over Romeo Festival PEACHES ’N’ CREAM — Hoxie, 18, of Armada, won the Romeo Peach Lorelei Hoxie Wins Queen of 1959 in colorful ceremonies staged last night in Romeo. The sparkling brunette with a peaches and cream Lovely Lorelei coveted title of complexion was named winner over nine other Oakland County area contestants. reign during the 27th annual Peach Festival celebration Sept. 4 to 7 in Romeo. “i Ee es " ™ Youth i in Car Critically Hart f ’ Pontiac Press “hote She will Peach Queen Crown Eighteen-year-old Lorelei Hoxie of Armada re- ceived her most exciting birthday present just one day late. It was the Romeo Peach Queen crown which she won last night. Tears filled the sparkling brunette’s eyes when the judges’ decision was announced.. She quickly wiped them away as she approached center stage to receive her bouquet and the plaudits of the crowd of more than Straley Counsel Talks to Judge Representative of City Also Meets Ionia Jurist Hearing Ouster Case _ The judge, who will decide whether former Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley wins his battle to regain office, yesterday met with attorneys representing Straley and the city of Pontiac. No immediate decision on Stral- ey's appeal of his April 4 ouster by the Civil Service Commission is forthcoming, it was indicated. Ionia. County Circuit Judge Morris K, Davis said City At- Judge Davis informally dis- cussed’the case with the opposing parties in his chambers at the Ionia County Courthouse. There was no formal hearing. WAITS FOR BRIEFs “I hope to begin working on the decision as soon as the briefs ar- rive,’ the judge said. He set no deadline for submitting the supple- mental arguments. + 8 2 & Judge Davis was assigned the *300 in the auditorium of Romeo Junior High School. Lorelei won the title over a field of nine other contestants, all title holders in their home towns. she plans to attend business col- lege next fall and become a sec- retary. Recovering her composure, Her Majesty breathed, ‘‘I’m so happy. I never expected this.”’ * * * Frances Goff, 18, ‘‘Miss *’ater- ‘ford ‘Township,"’ was named first maid of honor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goff of 4249 Linda Court, Drayton Plains. x *« x Frances is a sophomore at Cen- tral Michigan ee in Mount) Pleasant. Named second maid of honor was Carole Bird, ‘Miss Roches- ter.” Carole, who’ is 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bird, of 5151 Orion Rd., Oak- land Township. Hills. All of the candidates for the cov- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Capture Slayer Thomas Jernstad and State Police She is employed as a secretary at the advertising firm of McMan- us, John and Adams in Bloomfield eted Peach Queen title were seat- ed on stage during the interviews conducted by master of ceremonies Mike Gisondi Killer of Two Men in Hazel Park Escaped Prison 9 Days Ago MARQUETTE (® = An-intensive|. nine-day manhunt in Michigan's forth woods ended today with the capture of fugitive life-term’ killer Mike. Gisondi 43 miles west Marquette. bd * * Gisondi had been hiding out in Upper Michigan woods and swamp- lands since his escape from the maximum security State Prison at Marquette July 31. A native of Ellwood City, Pa., Gisondi was serving a life term for first degree murder in the slaying of a bar owner and his father ata bar in Hazel Park. He was convicted in Oakland County Circuit Court. Marquette County Sheriff Detective Sgt. Tony Spratto caught the ‘29-year-old convict on the Peshekee. Grade, a gravel road three miles north of U.S. Highway 41. The road leads into dense swamp country. The officers slipped up on the fugitive as he was attempting to break = a hinting camp about 8:30 a The wey little 135-pound 5-foot- 4 criminal gave up meekly when he was trapped at the camp. He was taken to the State Police Post at Marquette. quette Post .said Gisondi was cap- tured: about two miles fiorth of where he was sighted last night. Charles Platenberg of Champion, owner of the cabin, reported he encountered the man as he re- turned from a shopping trip. {Leaving 50 Dead ic areas of Formosa, killing ot] igtand’s main trunk Sgt. Grant-C. Berry of the Mar- ; [Pacific Storms Ravage 3 Areas | Rains Flood Formosa; Typhoon Reels Japan; Gales Wreck Kavaj From Our News Wires - ~ Over 50 ‘dead, more than 100 missing and damage in the millions have been left in the wake of three Pacific storms. Torrential rains have loosed floods over wide 42 persons; . Newspaper re- ports said more than 100 are missing, Ellen, packing center structive path across southern Ja- pan today, killing at least 9 per- sons, injuring 8, and damaging hundreds of homes. Thousands of acres of farmland flooded. And in Hawaii, Acting Gover- nor Edward Johnston has asked President Eisenhower to declare hurricane-hit Kauai Island a ma- jor disaster area. Dispatches from Formosa report more than 15 inches of rain fell Ww Taipei, within 24 hours Friday. It was central Formosa’s worst rain- storm in 60 years. Gen. Chou Chih-jou, governor of Formosa, took charge of relief op- erations and ordered Chinese Na- tionalist air force planes out to search for survivors and drop sup- plies to marooned areas. Typhoon winds of 6) m.p.b. swept a de- in Taichung, 70 miles southwest of} * x %* The floods struck heaviest in cen- ral and southérn Fortiosa, Wash- outs disrupted rail fine. ic on the ec Some low-lying streets in Taipei _ }were flooded but the damage in the capital was negligible. Hurricane Dot moved well north of the Hawalian Islands to- day and weakened me a tropical storm. But her 75 mile an hou? winds had flooded and ravaged the island of Kauai at the northern end of the Hawaiian chain. RIPPED OFF ROOFS Dot’s howling gales ripped roofs off houses, wrecked old frame buildings, flattened sugar cane, knocked down power and telephone lines and sent 1,000 tourists and residents to high ground. No casualties were reported. Following a personal tour, John- ston told the President damages would exceed a million dollars. Official estimates for the dam- age in Hawaii ranged up to six million. Sas © ve eee 6 ed Platenberg said the man fled when he approached. 1 hard Lake Crash > Kills 2 Business ON DUTY AT EXPLOSION extensive damage throughout the town. Blocks in — An Oregon National Guardsman stands on duty in downtown Roseburg where a big explosion early Friday wiped out several blocks of buildings and caused jured. Damage dynamite blast More nearby burning Shambles AP Wirephote than 11 are believed dead with at least 100 in- will be in millions. The truck was caused by sparks from a building. Oregon City Sealed Up After Blast ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP)—Eight business blocks of this southern Oregon city, seared and shattered when a@ truck load of explosives blew up a bomb, were sealed off by the National Guard today while searchers sought miore vic- tims. At least 11 persons were killed early Friday when the 644 tons of dynamite and other explosives detonated after fire spread to the parked truck from a nearby build- ing blaze. MORE DEAD Coroner C. H. Babbitt said he was certain that there were other deaths. He said ashes, believed to be the remains of humans, were found in a charred rooming house are being sent to a laboratory for testing. “Some. 100 persons were injured by the blast, 52 of them hospital treatment. The explosion, which eyewit- nesses said sent a column of flame hundreds .of feet into the air, caused extensive damage to an eight block section on the edge of .{the main business district. Build- ‘lings in some 22 blocks around the blast scene were damaged to a lesser extent. Firemen said they _.,, |had Yeports. of windows being; “|broken as far away as seven miles. DAMAGE IN MILLIONS Arlo Jacklin, mayor of this city would probably total 10 to 12 mil- lion dollars. The truck, loaded with two tons of stick dynamite and -4%% tons of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) pares g near the blast scene. The ashes) . of 12,200, said ‘property damage} Readied for Terminal Library Plans Construction ‘Within a few days, the wheels should start rolling on two of the city’s big construction projects — the new main library and the new airport terminal. .— - The two pay-as-you-go projects are scheduled for fall construction and completion in 1961. During the coming week, it is expected that archi- tects will deliver ring! plans for the library and the LS Sun Will Shine All Day Sunday; Night to Be Cool The sun will shine on Sunday. Sunny skies and a little warmer is forecast for tomorrow all over and somewhat cooler, the low drop- ping to 50-55 degrees in the Pon- tiac area. wv, *& Today's 12-20 mile an hour north- easterly winds will gradually di- minish tonight, the weatherman said. * * * Tomorrow will be fair and cool- er with the high reaching 77-83 and the low :tomorrow night dipping again in the Ds. Fair weather is expected to con- tinue through Monday with slowly rising temperatures. No rainfall is predicted before Tuesday or Wednesday. ‘ te Sixty-four was the lowest ther- mometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mer- cury rose to 79 at 2 p.m. Rising Number of Marriage Breakups Shock Oakland Judge rey | i i Fi ie beg 5 tt Ag <. vorce if trouble arises and they, want out,’’ he said. Attorneys and many couples alike are finding, out that these ‘rain checks’ aren't valid before Beer. *® * * One attorney, apparently sure he could easily gain a final divorce decree for his client, walked into the judge's chambers the other day after Beer had denied the di- vorce. “Judge, I'm stunned,” the judge quoted the attorney as saying. ‘ Beer had an answer for the lawyer, one which he considers the key to his policy. He explained that divorce under Michigan laws may only be granted on grounds which have. entirely destroyed the marriage relationship. * * * ‘He walked to his cabinets jammed with law books and ex- 4 > tracted this excerpt which he promises to follow in ruling on divorce suits. It read: * * * “The law does not permit courts to sever the marriage bond, and to break up households, merely because parties, from unruly tem- pers or mutual wanglings, live unhappily together. , “It requires them to submit to! the ordinary consequences of hu- man infirmities, and of unwise selections, and the misconduct which will form a good ground for a legal separation must be very serious, and such as amounts to extreme cruelty, entirely sub- verting the family relations by ‘rendering the association intoler- able.” Whether the divorce is con- tested or uncontested, or whether there are children or not, this law will apply, the judge. Some 25 years ago, he said, as There'll Be No Easy Divorces in His Court is}an automatic rain check for di-' an attorney he pushed for a law which would have disallowed di- vorces until children had reached 17 years and were capable of sup- porting themselves. It failed. * * * In affirming his strict adher- ence to divorce laws, Judge Beer emphasized that he was not in- tending to cast dispersions upon his fellow jurists in Pontiac. With ‘one-third of our marriages collapsing into divorce,” he said, “It’s about time people realize this is more serious than Mr. K (Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev) or the atomic bomb.” He said those whe believe mor- als can’t be legislated were “‘ab- ‘gurd.”’ “The human race has al- ways needed discipline, and we've had it ever since the Ten Commandments and the Sermon ohn the Mount.” Despite pleas from unhappy hus- abands and wives who claim they the state. Tonight will be clear *Federal Aviation Admin- istration (FAA) will ap- prove plans for the termi- nal. ates of Birmingham. The airport plans were pre- pared by William C. Zimmerman Associates of Pontiac. ~ for more than two months. pected next week. MUST BE APPROVED will be sought by the state two to three: weeks after federal okay. Both the City Commission and the FAA must act pn the state’s choice of contractors. Final contracts for the $3$0,000 terminal! project are to be signed by the city. Because three-quar- ters of the construction costs will be paid through state and fed- eral funds, planning and con- struction of the new terminal is being supervised by the state. The cost breaks down into $300,- 000 for the building and $90,000 for outside developments, such as parking lot, entrance road and service drive. * * * The FAA plans to spend another $110,000 installing equipment in the control tower, which it will operate. The one-story, glass and brick library will be located on §.- Parke street across from City Hall in the Civic Center. The city has already budgeted $400,000 for the library and plans to set another $200,000 aside next year out of capital improvement funds. It is figured that it will cost $100,000 to equip the building. Bids on the library construction will be after plans have department and city commission- Manager Walter K. Willman. His Brakes Didn’t Work BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — Hugh W. Bagley; 16, was charged with reckless driving after he ran into the door of a parked car (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8? i | while roller skating. Plans for the $500,000 library have been drawn up by O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associ- The later drawings have been under study by the federal agency L. C. Andrews, chief engineer for the Michigan Department of Aeronautics, said approval is ex- Hé said that construction bids been studied by the city’s building} ers have given approval, said City) ‘Slam Into Tree Returning From Beach Party Ath Person in Vehicle Flies Through Window, Not Seriously Injured Returning home from a beach party, two young men from Detroit were killed and another critically injured when their auto ripped into a tree in Orchard Lake Vil- lage at 3:30 this morning. A fourth youth was’ hurled through the wind- Shield of the car, but escaped serious injury. Orchard Lake Police identified the dead youths as Henry P, Lutz, 22, of 8494 Montlieu St., and/Melvin | Mueller, 19, of 8538 Montlieu. x * * Edward Choj- Oakland | nowski, 20, of 8550 Highway Montlieu, suffered Toll in ’59 extensive head in. juries. 43 He was in sur- gery at Pontiac Lest Year | General Hospital te Date: 53 | from 8 a.m. until afterlpm.,a hospital spokesman said. Lawrence Kowalski, 19, of 8450 Montlieu, was treated for minor injuries and released. Beer bottles were found in and around the wrecked auto, police said. Evidence, including medical ex- amnaitions, indicated some of the = had been drinking, police said. Lutz and Mueller died instantly. Orchard Lake Police sergeants Jack Nicholson and Max Nevells, 4+smashed into a tree and traveled 80 to 100 feet before coming to a * ¥ * It evidently had been traveling at a high rate of speed over a series of “S” curves about a mile and a half west of Orchard Lake road, the officers reported. “They made the first one and missed the second, Nicholson said. The roof had been sheared off. Meuller and Lutz were pro- nounced dead at the scene by Oak- land County Deputy Coroner Dr. D. A, Haddock of Orchard Lake. Officer said Chojnowski and Mueller were riding in the back seat. Kowalski, the least injured, sat next to the driver. Assisting Orchard Lake Police were officers from Sylvan Lake and Keego Harbor, along with nee: iff's deputies. Navy Develops a Super Radar New Setup Could Spy Across Oceans, Detect Missile Launchings WASHINGTON (AP)—A new ra- dar device to spy across oceans and give a quick report on ballis- tic missile launchings is being de- veloped, the U.S, Navy says. The radar also could be used as one means’ of uncovering sneak tests of nuclear weapens in viola- tion of any international agree- ment. Dr. William J. Thaler of the Of- fice of Naval Research and “‘fa- ther” of the new radar setup called Project Tepee, said Fri- day night: “I would hope you could double the warning time.” This would mean that the Unit- s ¢ s : 3 z He Cf i. B i iz 5 * - Ld a i . ie i ey ie DEATH CAR — This tangled mass of wreck- age is al] that remains. of the two Detroit youths to their death early this car that carried morning in Orchard Lake Village. were injured, one critically. a curve and struck a tree on Pontiac Trail. _-THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 Will Enter Colt in 4-H Fair on aes Sree By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG A Pontiac Township boy enjoys’ the admiration of parents, friends and acquaintances for his “squared off approach” to things. Thirteen-year-old Donald Hay 575 Amberwood Dr., has looked death in the eye’ on more than one occasion, q * * * : He can fix gazes, too, with a ‘wicked eye” horse and come out the master. Donald’s mother, Mrs. William Hay, explains the boy's life has been marked by successive * Pontiac Press Phote Two others The auto missed icts feeling of Futility Enters Gordon Predic Michigan Tax Deadlock a Bright Future Tells GM __ Institute's Grads Auto Industry to Pass 7 Million by 1965 General Motors President John F. Gordon said last night that the automobile industry will reach an annual production level of madre than séven million cars by 1965. * * * Addressing the 32nd graduating class at Genera] Motors Institute in Flint Gordon said the industry “has good grounds for anticipat- ing an annual level of sales in the United States of about 7% million passenger cars by 1965, compared to the current level of six million cars.” He added, “In a market that holdsout such promise of growth and expansion there will be no lack of opportunity for the com- pany whose people are dedicated | eustomer always better.” Gordon, who has feerved as a member and chai of the In- stitute’s Board of Regents, warned of the dangers inherent in indis- criminate job-jumping. * * * “So many young fellows not Tong 1, out of college waste valuable time, switching from job to job, starting from scratch each time, simply because the grass looks greener on the other side of the fence," the GM president observed. x He said GM offers excellent in- dividual growth opportunity be- missile and other defense work; our decentralized operations, Concerning this promotion pol- tey, Gordon pointed out that ev- ery month countless numbers of GM's higher echelon reach the corporation’s manda- tory retirement age of 65 and as these changes>occur ‘‘a chain reaction of promotional oppor- tunity is set in motion” that can reach to the bottom of the ladder. * * * Promotions in General Motors do not come simply by spending time, declared the GM executive. “While we promote from within. we promote only for merit.” The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Parfly ds 12-20 miles. ap = 72-78. tenight 50-55. High 71-83, Lew tomerrew night 53-50. Teday im Pentiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At &am.: Wind Velocity 10-15 m. p. bh. Direction—North-Northeast. i Sun sets Saturday at 7.43 pm. | Sun rises Sunday at $:32 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 9:54 p.m. Moon rises Sunday et 11:02 a.m. Sewatewn Yoasperateres which went full-circlo from holdup 4am... + 6 lla. m. Fae | -purcttited chas Pe ES oo Blt within 10 ming has ended P = b-4 2p. m. 7! a rash of rohber'es plaguing De- = a troit-area banks for more than a As recorded downtown) improved commercial pro- ducts; our advanced position in our policy of promoting from within.” | } LANSING \P— A feeling of utter futility over prospects of ending Michigan's war of attrition over taxes settled on the Canito] today. It was relieved only by a back- ground crackle of political recrim- inations, mostly with a broken rec- ord sound. A Republican tax bargainer chid- * - * ed businesemen for not rallying public sentiment behind the Re- publican position against a tax on business even faintly smacking of the ability to pay (income) princi- ple. And a Democratic negotiator credited auto makers and “one of the major chemical compa- nies” he did not name with an important role in exploding a near compromise that blew sky high on Thursday. The House-Senate chamber differences on Chief Justice Warren, Wife Head for Moscow WASHINGTON (‘AP) — fly to Moscow Sunday, their first stop on a summer European tour. After four days in the Soviet nion, the Warrens will spend next weekend in Helsinki, Finland. Then they will visit Gernwany un- til Sept. 3. A few days in Copen- hagen, Denmark will precede their flight home on Sept. 9. Conference Committee set up to adjust inter- taxes agreed to meet a seventh time on Chief Justice Earl Warren and his wife | Wednesday, although none of the six members had a clear itiea of what there was to talk about. The committee's sixth session yesterday broke up without. as much as a hint of a hopeful sign and with haggling over whether any purpose would be served by a resumption of talks. Sen. Cariton H. Morris (R-Kal- amazoo), top Senate strategist, and Rep. T. John Lesinski (D- Detroit), chief House spokesman, each said the next move was up ‘to the other side. Morris repeated GOP Senate re- fusal to talk about anything. em- bodying the principle of adjusting x «* & Lesinski would consider no plan that neglected to take this principle into account. With a 1 per cent use (sales) tax on, the area’ of dis- cussion was limited to a business tax component to round out the package. The House, which approved a 2 per cent surtax on corporate prof- its emphatically rejected by the Senate, is unwilling to swallow any tax dea] that does not put some of the burden on business, and at the same time grant relief to low-profit or profitless concerns. As Senate spokesman, Morris said only that he was willing re- luctantly—to add one mill to the 642 mill business activities tax, and make it apply to all firms subject ie the levy, whether profitable or not. ' know why, he found a kinship | with horses that he wasn‘{ able ' to have with other friendships. the business tax burden to profits.) hatties against disease. Through struggle, though she doesn't “We needed a lot of other things, but Don. was sick,’ says Mrs. Hay. ‘“‘My husband took $150 of our vacation money and bought Don a pony. All his life he’s wanted one, ‘Don had meningitis when he was only three months old and we didn’t expect him to live. He had polio when he was four and still takes treatments for his nerves. “Five years in a row he. had ‘convulsions and we had to rush him to thé hospital. He’s had pneu- monia a number of times. Four-feet three inches tall and weighing only 175 pounds, the boy ‘‘still forgets easily” and spends his school days in special education classes, He was happy with the pony his father bought for him, but what Hhe really wanted was a colt to care for; the responsibility of rais- ing a horse himself. So last Christmas Don's father, a factory worker at Pontiac Motor Division, traded in the pony plus an additional $6 for a colt. And since the boy got ‘‘Tani- my,” his greatest ambition is to win a ribbon at the 4-H Club County Fair next week in Pon- _“He got the colt right after it! was weaned,” says Mrs. Hay. ‘He keeps it at Howard Morris’ farm. He would go up to see that colt! early in the morning before school] in the winter no matter how icy! or cold it was. ‘Red War Forgotten é Horse Cheers Sick Boy 2 , : Pentiae Press Phote A KINSHIP—Donald Hay, 13, of 575 Amberwood Dr., Pontiac Township, will be entering his colt, Tammy, for the first time in the 4-H Club County Fair next week. Donald, who has had his share of misfortune, wants nothing better than a 4-H ribbon for Tammy. - ' “Don can handle horses that trainers wouldn't go near because: Mrs, Hay. ‘‘When the colt is out; my will come running in to him. That boy is up there continually.” | | Uses His Imagination TALLAHASSEE, Fila. (UPD— The temporary head of the state cigarette and licensing division, Tom A. Waits, doesn't smoke. BANDITS GROUNDED—Hast —and in the case of these two not pay.” a showdown with that old saying, “Crime does. The two were fleeing a police car after being spotted leaving a Dearborn bank 2 Men Caught After e makes waste bank bandits— trying to slug Bank Holdup DETROIT (UPI)- Police said to- day they believe a honk robbery year. } { Highest temperature .... ; ee | at tomporevure Siaisiorin oie ee) * ~ _® Mean temperature coags tee ee 62} TWo men believed to be the no- wees — i eal: torious ‘three-rminute’’ hank ban- Highes: Gpenstere”. — dits who have heen oncrating in 4 temperature ....... ..42\this area were caught vesterday "ie inae-deney | minutes after they ‘held up a bank Wightet aud Lowest Tempereteres |i" Dearborn and fied with $8.026. This Date in 86 Years 97 in 1941 48 in 1684 They were capiured after their Friday's Temperatare Chart | stolen car swerved on rain- ” @ soempibts 2 #, slicked pavement and crashed | 3 3 Mifwaukes 8 60| into a sign post. | 1 meapolis 6 | HH i Nee oo ans 93. 7 Police ‘domified the pair as | Fe $ come % SiRobert Switar, 3. and William! BH frites 8 BI Vervenie. bn) of Detroit. | Seeger | u # st ie #7 | PRINTS MATCH ie Ht 5. 6. Mar $ Sa Det.’ Sgt. Paul Clor of the De-| Ht gree Cty 2 @itroit Police Ider -? sn Bureau Sa Seattle FS éi\said partial (ng reorntis on a pair) | ampe jof sunglasses, on a bank counter | r : 1 { \ i: and on a stolen car link Verrette| with three other bank robberies. He said the sunglasses were dropped by a bandit fleeing from | a bank fn Warren. Another print | was found on the counter of a Harper Woods bank, and the | third partial print was found in a stolen car used in the holdup of a | Detroit bank. Switaj and Verrette robbed the Bank of Dearborn yesterday at gunpoint. They were foiled bees an employe signaled to -another | returning from lunch, who hailed’ a passing police officer. The ‘officer, Cpl, Stanley Silver, parked his scout car, came Up | behind the bandits and shouted for | them to surrender, firing a warn- ing ‘shot. The two leaped into their car as Silver fired four more shots, Silver took up the chase in his car. i When the bandits’ car crashed, | Buddhist kingdom. tiey ad the wieed eve.” sexs LQOtIaNS Very Excite Bypdiee Lene cni'vam OVEI Coming Wedding VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — Ex-|daughter of King Ssisavang icitement over an impending royal |Vvong, who ascended the throne of wedding diverted Laotians’ atten- x « * this tiny Buddhist nation in 1904. Temple-spired Luang Prabang is some 100 miles west of the battle area of Samneua where Commu- nist troops have penetrated 50 The Day in Birmin ingham . Resigns for Professorship ° on 13-Mile near Evergreen road, BIRMINGHAM — The pastor of i is being by supply min- isters. 4 Westwood Baptist Church in Bev- lege in Menominee, Wis., Sept. 14, Meanwhile, the church, located Lorelei Hoxie Wins Peach Queen Title (Continued From Page ) J. Gerald McLean, a Romeo at- torney. . * * * The girls took turns draw- ing questions from a fish bowl which they answered extempora-: neously. Each one then was re- ed to the judges’ desk for fur- interviewing. / * x * A point system was used to grade the contestants on the basis of poise, persondlity, beauty, public speaking ability and general ap- +7. During the month preceding the festival the queen and her two maids of honor wil] make numer- ous public appearances to publi- cize the forthcoming celebration. Her Majesty was given a model- ing course at Patricia Stevens Fin- lishing School in Detroit, and the ‘gown she will wear in the corona- tion ceremonies Sept. 6 and in the ‘floral parade on Labor Day. * * * All of the nine other contestants, ; who now will make up the queen's |court, also receive formal gowns for the coronation and parade, They will live in private homes in Romeo during the four-day event. In addition to the three top win- ners, other candidates were Veach- el Bilyeu, 19, “Miss Ortonville’; Gwendolyn Beer, 17, “Miss Utica”: Pat Borowy, 18, of Warren, ‘‘Miss Macomb County Amvet;"’ Diana Roberts, 17, ‘‘Miss Orion’; Sonja Schultz, 18, ‘‘Miss Dryden’’; Sheila Daim, 17, ‘'Miss Romeo,” and Car- : AP Wirephete holdup. Their car crashed. Both were captured. Robert Switaj (left) is pinned to the floor after a photographer. His partner, William J. Verrette (right) is brought out of a room after questioning. Believe ‘Three-Minute’ Bandits Nabbed they fled on foot. More police ar- rived and a house-to-house seareh began. } CAUGHT FACE-DOWN Verrette was caught lying face- down in q rose bush with the bag of stolen money beneath him. Switaj was captured as he was running down a street. The series of bank robberies started with the $7,000 holdup of the Warren City Bank April $0, 1958. Three Detroit Bank and Trust Co. branches were held up for similar amounts between the time of the Warren robbery and duly 9. In each of the robberies, the cars, used had been stolen from down- town parking lots and were later from the scene. ' * * * ’ The one used in the Dearborn | was stolen eaiaead qobbery morning id F what once was called ‘‘the land of a million elephants,” for the marriage Monday of Princess Dala Znaf. She is the pert 24-year-old grand- Navy Reveals Work jon a Super Radar (Continued From Page One) worked at what amount to inter- continental ranges—5,500 miles. Thaler said the device is jocat- ed at an u®disclosed place in con- tinental United States and picked up the bailistic missile-nuclear explosive tests made last summer in Project in the South Atlantic and the Johnson Island tests in the Pacific. However, the New York Times said today that several stations are now in operation, adding: “The number and locations of these stations are secret.” * # * The Times story continued: ‘Soviet missile and satellite fir- ings have been monitored for the last several months from locations within the boundaries of the con- tinental United States.” The newspaper also said: “The system can also determine the location of missile-launching sites and can evaluate the per- formance of a rocket thousands of miles away Such information has already yielded important guide lines on the state of the Soviet missile program.” If the detection equipment will spot a missile within seconds oF brief minutes from the firing time sat a range of more 5,000 miles, it would appear to listic Missile Early Warning Sys- tem (BMEWS) now being built in the far north. That convention- al although long range radar system is designed to detect mis- siles at distances of about 2,000 of 3,000 miles — after they are well on the way toward target. of “high frequency ‘back scatter radar.” siles. * wv * of-sight, den to the radar’s eyes. better than the Air Force’s Bal- The new device carries the name ionospheric It detects ionized gas, thosé par- ticles of electrons which appear in y temperatures of thousands or mil- lions of degrees after a nuclear explosion or in the exhaust trail) , of rocket motors on ballistic mis- Ordinary radar, like that used lin BMEWS and conventional air- fourid abandoned about a mile craft warning systems, works as ‘does television—in a straight, line- The beam won't bend around the curve of the earth, so Diplomats and Laotian officials| miles inside Laos from Northjoline McMillan, 18, “Miss Oxford.” began leaving for Luang Prabang, vietnam and occupied two towns. * * * jungle-rimmed ancient capital a os +’ & x Judges were Charlotte Clanahan of Patricia | Latest reports from the front showed Red troops — bodrer area tribes people with some Vietminh officers — thrusting into Laos in four prongs in Samneua and Phongsaly provinces, The Com- munists reportedly have heavy strength in the valley stretching from the Vietnam border below the Red regimental headquarters at Dien Bien Phu to within 35 miles of Samneua city. The situa- tion was last reported calm with no troop movements by the Com- munists or royal army. For the moment, the main in- terest in this tree-shaded capital ; : on the banks of the Mekong was/Monium nitrate and oil had been not the Communist disturbances| parked near the Gerretsen Build- but the wedding. -ling Supply Co. building for the ~ *& & night by its driver, George Ruth- Princess Dala, second daughter\erford, 47, of Chehalis, Wash. of Crown Prince Savang Vatthana, ‘ & : * is mafrying Prince Souphanov- Der vong, director of civil aviation in| It is believed that a fire started Laos, also a grandson of the king. r the Gerretsen structure. Firemen Nixon to Equal Time |sres sc wten st i3z'sm 2 Video Networks the truck blew up ‘with a deafen- ing roar. NEW YORK (UPI) — Vice Pres- ident Richard 'M. Nixon will. give the NBC and CBS television net- works equal time tomorrow in half- hour programs dealing with his recent trip through Russia and Po- land. The vice president will give e@ running commentary of films of the tour and. will discuss its ef- fects from 7 to 7:30 p.m. EDT an NBC and from 7:30 to 8 p.m. EDT on CBS, the networks said. of The Detroit Free Press; Mau- rice Vincent of The Daily Moni- tor-Leader, Mount Clemens; and Dick Hanson, suburban editor of The Pontiac Press. Oregon City Seals Business Blocks (Continued From Page One) the explosive mixture of am- x & Rutherford said he heard the came to Rutherford’s .aid, said Rutherford screamed ‘Let me go. Let me go. I’ve got to go down — I've killed.” a smaller fires were started. Stevens Finishing School, Detroit; William Sudomier in trash cans and then spread to sirens and rushed to move the truck. It exploded when he was a block away. He was thrown to the ground. Gerald Butler, a Eu- gene, Ore., insurance man who there and see how many people The blast scattered embers over wide area and a number of| been Westwood Church’ Pastor University during his seven Westwood Baptist ee torate at First Presbyterian Church of Joliet, Ml. The appointment is effective Sept. 1.. . ’ * * In recognition of his service, the General Session of the church has announced a reception at 11 a.m. Aug. 30 in the church im- mediately following the worship service. In its most important business for Monday night's weekly meet- ing, the City Commission wil) con- sider closing and vacating an alley approximately 100 feet -east of Pierce street, running north and south from 14-Mile ‘road to Bird Street. . *- * Associated with this proposal is a’ request by Norman J. Michael to rezone lots 92-94 of Indian Vil- lage Subdivision from the present single-family residential to multiple family residential. . He says that the 20-foot alley could bé‘vacated, with proper ease- ments retained, allowing multiple family units to be placed on either side of the alley. * x «* A new maintenance agreement between Troy and Birmingham for repair of Adams road from Buck- ingham road north to the Troy city limits will be’ reviewed by the Birmingham Commission. Objectionable clauses in the prevjous agreement caused both cities to turn it down. Under the new agreement, Bir- mingham would maintain routine road repairs, including snow and \ice removal, with Troy agreeing jto pay $350 a year for the services. ~*~ * &* Troy would also pay half the costs for any repairs on the Grand Trunk viaduct crossing Adams road. In other business the Commis- sion will consider requests by the Birmingham Kiwanis Club to sell peanuts from 4 to 6 p.m. Sept. 25, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 26, in its annual fund-raising project. Jean Caldwell of 646 N. Glen- garry Ct, and William E. Koehler of 4416 Far Hill Dr., both of Bloom. field Township, are among more than 2,000 college students enroll: ing at Purdue University, Lafay- ette, Ind., under the advanced en- rollment program for new students, according to the university's of- fice of admissions. * * * Jean will study home economics and William will enter the col- lege of engineering. | ‘Judge Clamping ‘Down on Divorces (Continued From Page One) have tried everything to reconcile their differences, but can't, the judge believes it’s better for them to live apart than divorced. ‘When they have children,’ he added, “they should remain mar- ried and not have the opportunity to consummate new marriages which so often result in neglect of children from the first mar- riage."’ . * * * Besides his firm stand on di- vorces, the judge has also cracked a whip on bern who fail to ive up to fulfilling support or- ders, Many bave gone to the Oak- land County Jail. “In nearly case where I’ve had to send a father to jail for non-support I’ve found out he's remarried and had a second anything below the curve is hid- set of kids,” Judge Beer said, 2 Arrest Several Over Explosions More White Men May Be in Jail in Connection With Negro Home WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)—Sev- en white men have been arrested Manufacturer Withdraws Request. ADDISON TOWNSHIP — A re- quest for rezoning here to permit construction of’a new industrial plant has been withdrawn, it was announced yesterday. * * x : The request was to rezone 40 acres of a 157-acre parcel on Lake in connection with the first of two/George road from agriemenre explosions that ripped through a Negro home, Delaware State Police Capt. John Herbert said after Friday’s announcement of the arrests that officials expect more to follow. * * * Herbert did not explain whether! they might be in connection with the first blast last April 7 that caused $3,500 damage or the latest explosion last Sunday that com- pletely wrecked the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rayfield. The Rayfields and their teenage daughter were not at home at either time, The Rayfields were the first and only Negro family to move into the previously all - light manufactuing. It’was submitted and now has been withdrawn by George A. Pelizzari, head of R.0.W. Sales Co. of Ferndale, manufacturer of windows for national distri- bution. The company had intended “to build a pant employing about 50 people in the production of metal dow industry. A LOT OF TROUBLE But in view of delaying action prompted by some 30 residents stripping and fixtures for the win- : has decided “We had, in error, presumed several.of our executives would buy or build homes in the im- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 Addison binaghin Loses New Plant sc See So “These invitations must con- tribute to the general trend of industry leaving Michigan. We would prefer to stay within a, reasonable distance of Detroit and purchased the Addison Town- ship site with this in mind. *« «* * ‘We had also anticipated that mediate area. Altogether this would have involved expenditures upward of one half million dollars in Addisorr Township. ‘ANTAGONISTIC ATTITUDE’ “Certainly the antagonistic atti- tude of several people attending the hearings came as a decided shock to us. “The primary. explanation giv- en for opposition was that Ad- dison —— is predominantly an area of agricultural estates and that no change was wanted. jobs and tax relief for the general public would be welcomed, owners lic hearings does not reflect a true cross-section of township opinion, but business hesitates to locate in an unfriendly location. Falls Into : ha bik Four-Year-Old Boy Dies HAMILTON, Ont. (UPI)—A four- year-old boy died yesterday after being on ! by — Fs plant (120 ft. by 160 ft.) was to,no attempt to shape public opin- Brian Sains son .of Mr. and tigoraedncen pesto toni Oe We sincerely extend our best eres pope mage horad ne bee “We had thought that additional Side pasar dikes — wishes for. the iace harmony andjat his father's cottage on Peacock from the road, the beautification] Prosperity, of Addison Township.”|}Point on Lake Erie, of the entire area would have been quite a dramatic improve- ment. “Perhaps the group of property at the two pub- oe Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” x* * * “No obnoxious smoke, odors or other nuisance factors would 1 h i “The enthusiastic determina- ot —— onl ead re j Phone FE 4-4565 k indust: t ma “The impartial attitude wr-|f fas op adviewd tet appeared | ‘ship officials is appreciated. Qur' SSDI head . = 31, 108’ y . @ Se % Aa 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Ss ; eee i ex Rac COUNT —— , a oe (aod ¢ ? - Caklaud County am IR 4 , —_ C SOCIN OAC te Aronics Ass0cta Coor | ; ET a oe a =< ~ oe —— ee ? os . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 19359 Send One é Patricia . News of Personal Interest a —— ic # : e ‘ e _ ¢ Dianne Mar | e . . €DO t | 4 DS Visits op a peck od Loni | and Virgil D. G . + [ / . — Roberts dr. to Guests M. a Jr : Mrs. Helen Teitgen and her sister Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patrick of Parkhurst were married ae Ea ptse de ewe a married at Mrs. Dora Dawson both of South Tilden street, for two weeks. - this Protestant and am 1 ing a : . avenue hayé’ just returned from a two . xe wk * a be . tan who Wat ne Jamiel tae. noon today in week motor trip through Canada, Mont- Mrs. Maude Roberts of Luther is in /0/BINE In order to sAtisty both fami- Denver, Colo. real, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont town this week to attend the wedding St. Vincent lies, we will have two services, P. and Massachusetts. of her grandson, Virgil D. Roberts Jr., to de Paul ght church for my fam- arents of y friends and one in his the Accompanying them were Mrs. Robert Dianne Mary Needle. Catholic church for his family and couple are J. Hillabrand and Harriette Ross both of The couple exchanged vows this friends. Both services will take Mr. and Mrs. Perrysburg, Ohio. morning at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Church. place on the same day and a ~ Erwi The foursome stayed at Frenchman’s She will visit here several days more. Théis parents large reception will be given rwin Bay in Maine for several days and also * * * ae ee Sei ea patkier ee Metzdorf, visited Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Shipperd Mrs. Gerald R. Bodamer of Sturgis are Mrs. diteatins, Fan completly ak a Mrs. Richard of Littleton, Mass. Dr. Shipperd was and her children, Sibyl Ann, Daniel francis Needle loss as. to how to word my in- F. Babcock formerly minister at First Congregational Arthur and Steven Gérald have returned of North vitations. Would two separate - Babcoc Church in Pontiac. home after visiting Mrs. Bodamer’s chureh invitations be sent out. and xk 6 x. parents, the Victor O. Bodamers of North Anderson a ee a ike a, a Leaih it Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie and family Tasmania a rae street and the ed?” Gibb of field street are spending three late Dr.- | | | | : sca rucatsline in Greenbush on Lake Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Smiley (nee Needle and si twancuremenio ta ee es Maxine Miller) of Anoka drive announce * the birth of a son, Robert Bruce, born July 28 at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. LEWIS M. GIBB JR. ° have the permission of both churches, I think one invitation to both services would be best * Huron. x * Mr. and Mrs. & ene, was born irgi obe: . ae ae ee Fegcey Hospital Grandparents are Mrs. Bertha Miller Virgil Roberts and guests could take their F to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Giles (nee Nancy of East Boulevard South and Mr. and . of Oakland choice as to which service they Metzdorfs Dau hter Schlesinger) of West Princeton avenue Mrs. Merlynn Smiley of Birmingham. | - fod would like to go, and\ some g esinger) of West Princeton avenue. . 4 may even like to go to both. Grandparents are Mr. George Giles of Detroit and Mrs. Hester Schlesinger of San Diego, Calif. x * * The Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of and Mrs. x * * Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph road and Elda Sutter of West Iroquois road have just returned from Cincinnati, Ohio where they attended a three-day Eddyville, Ill. were guests at the home of Mrs. Smith’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of South Roselawn drive. xk «x * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan of Tulsa, Okla. and their children, Debby and Bobby, are visiting Mrs. Duncan’s family, * Judith Bassett to Wed. August 22 piano workshop. x * Susan Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Clarke of Birmingham, has been accepted for the coming year at Monticello College in Alton, Il. ~ Honor Her With Shower @ Mrs. Patrick Sweeney and Mrs. Thomas Seavey were hos- tesses at a miscellaneous show- er Thursday evening honoring bride-elect Judith Bassett. The shower was held ‘at Mrs. Sweeney's home in Garden City. Plan for More Plans for receiving new members in September were initiated at a meeting of Tra- bajamas Club Wednesday. Members met at the home of ie Ornate Beds Gone; Bedding !s Better Miss Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bassett of East Iroquois road, _ will exchange vows with Herbert Bauer Jr. Aug. 22 at All Saints Church. Mr. Bauer is the son of the*Herbert Bauers of Los Angeles, Calif. * x * Guests at the shower were Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Ralph Rouse, Mrs. Harold Kruger, . Mrs. Gibson Bryon, Peggy Bryon, Marie Pollina, Verilyn Dawson, Connie Dawson, Mrs. Genny Osburn of Garden City and Mrs, Jack Walker of Li- vonia, Surprise Her With Party for Birthday To celebrate her 20th birth- _day, Caroline Cummings. was surprised with a birthday par- ty Wednesday evening at her home on Woodstock road. Hos- tesses for the party were Jan- ice Arcand and Mary Ann Morrow. * * * Guests were Charles Treece, x « * Others were Junior Manzella, Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Manzella Mrs, Nicholas Manzella and George Cummings. Couple Exchange Vows in St. Michael’s Church Margaret Ann Hedden and Thomas Richard Winkel were married this morning at St. Michael's Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedden of Baldwin road and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Rob- ert Cole of New Haven and the late Stanley Winkel. The bride wore a gown of Italian silk taffeta with a neckline trimmed with Alencon lace and re-embroidered with sequins and pearls. The floor length skirt formed a chapel sweep and was appliqued with Alencon lace. A Juliette cap trimmed with sequins and pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and ste- phanotis centered by a white Barbara Spehar of Lake Orion. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Joyce Jaku- biszen of Roseville, Jacqueline Gigante of Detroit and the , bridegroom's sister, Joyce ‘ Winkel of New Haven. ’ * e. ££ All wore identical pink silk organza dresses. The maid of "honor ‘carried a cascade bov- being held at Gingellville Community Club. For her going away outfit, the bride has selected a laven- MRS. THOMAS R. WINKEL der dress. with white acces- sories. The couple will honey- moon in Northern Canada and make their home in Ypsilanti where both are attending Fast- ern Michigan University. Mrs. Hedder- wore a beige silk organza dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart rosebuds. Mrs. Cole was dressed in green organza eyelet with white ac- cessori¢és and a corsage of white sweetheart. rosebuds. . 4 se A graduate of School, she was active in the class senate and congress. Birmingham High Ruth Bandy ls Honored at Shower Ruth Ann Bandy, bride-elect of Robert O. Joyner, was hon- ored at a bridal shower Thurs- day evening at St. Paul's Luth- eran Church. Joan Jarrard, an attendant of Miss Bandy’s, was hostess for the event. Miss Bandy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Bandy of Lowell street, will exchange vows with Mr. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Joyner of Osceola drive, Aug. 15 at Bethany Bap- tist Church. The couple will reside in Sioux Falls, S. D. Guests attending were Mrs. Bandy, Mrs. Joyner, Mrs. Rob- Carr, Mrs. James Heathcott, Mrs. Wallace Joyner, Mrs. Thomas Toteff, and Mrs. James Allard. Others were Mrs. Aldred Os- trander, Joanne Ostrander, Mrs. Everett Robertson, Mrs. Edward Bradow, Mrs. Joe Schultz, Mrs. Ernest Holstine, Mrs. Glenn Fries and Jacque- line Dubay. Attitude Makes , Job Joy or Chore Fatigue is the ogre of women, whether, they are housewives or professionals. However, doctors point out it is the way we approach whatever work is to be done that can rob us of energy, aside from physical ills. MRS. VIRGIL D. ROBERTS JR. Dianne M. Needle Wed ° in Morning Ceremony A gown of Italian lace and peau de soie was worn by Diame Mary Needle for her marriage to Virgil D. Roberts Jr. this morning. The Nuptial _Mass was read at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with the Rev. James Sheehan of- ficiating before an altar banked with white gladioli. Mrs. Francis Needle of North Anderson street and the late Dr. Needle are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vir- gil Roberts of Oakland avenue. * * * A crown of seed _ pearls caught the bride's silk illu- sion veil, and she held a cas- cade arrangement of white roses and stephanotis. She was escorted to the altar by her un- cle, Gene Pajat of Detroit. * * * Donna Needle, the bride's sister, attended as maid of hon- or. Bridesmaids were Carol Lawlor and Annette Vallie. The attendants were gowned alike in dresses of champagne chiffon enhanced by bronze cummerbunds. Each wore a matching picture hat and heid a basket of champagne Fugi Chrysanthemums. * * * Mr. Roberts asked Patrick Stevens to act as best man. Ushers were Dennis Roberts. brother of the bridegroom, and Gary Sirbaugh. Mrs. Needle selected a pale blue dress with white acces- sories and wore a corsage of white miniature roses. A white and blue voile dress with white accessories and a shell pink miniature rose corsage were Mrs. Robert’s choice for the wedding. * * * A breakfast was held at Gives a Stork Shower Mrs. Richard Bashore was honored at a_ stork shower Wednesday evening at the Mary Day avenue home of Jan- et Wilson. * * * Guests were Mary Moore, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Floyd Powers, Mrs. Harry Stuart, Mrs. George Felice, Mrs. David Ligon, Alice Reed, Doris Reed, Mrs, Guy Reed, Watch That ‘And’ Pat Clark, Sharon Holland and Sharron Wall. * * * _ Other guests were Mrs. Har- - old Hudson, Mrs. Noble Ba- shore, Shirley Bashore, Vi Ba- ba, Mrs. Edward Zielke, Bar- bara LeCornu, Mrs. Ewing Le- Cornu, Mrs. Dale Hannan, Bar- bara Calhoun, Kathleen Rouse and Mrs. Elmer Wilson. ... Abby Latch On With Full Nelson Now! BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My_ husband sells soft drinks at the arena where they put on boxing and wrestling matches. to come right . »: home from & work. But lately he’s been home at 3 and 4 in the morning. He told me “that ABBY vites him in for: “coffee and.” I told him I didn’t think this wag right. He said I didn't have to worry. What do you say? . ° SLIGHTLY JEALOUS DEAR SLIGHTLY: Don’t worry about the coffee. It's the “and” that could give’ you the trouble. Get a full Nelson on your marriage and insist that your husband come di- rectly home from work. ~*~ * * DEAR ABBY: Please settle a family argument once and for all: My husband has six married brothers and two He used married sisters. On different occasions we wives have to introduce one _ another to friends. I know that my hus- band’s sisters are my sisters- in-law, and my _ husband's brothers are my _brothers-in- law. But what about the women who are married to my husband’s brothers? And the men who are married to my husband’s sisters. What are they to me and how should they be introduced? EVELYN DEAR EVELYN: Techni- cally, only your husband's sisters are your sisters-in-law and the wives of your hus- band’s brothers ‘are your hus- band's sisters-in-law. But peo- ple who point out this fine distinction in. making introduc- tions, appear eager to remove the relationship as far away | as possible, The wise wife accepts her husband's sisters- in-law as her own. * * * - DEAR ABBY: I hope you won't think this question is: too stupid to answer. I am a . married man of 33 with black Devon Gables following the ceremony. The 1530 guests present attended a reception at the bride’s home this after- noon. . * * * For traveling to Niagara Falls the new Mrs. Roberts will wear a green sheath with white accessories and a white rose corsage. Was Hard to Be Beautiful in 1859 If you sometimes feel that beauty chores take a good deal of time, stop to consider. Back in 1859, you would have had to’ make your own face cream, hand lotion and hair cream as well as your own soap. * * * Before you could even get started on your beauty tasks, hours of labor had to go into concocting preparations that often were heavy, greasy and therefore not very satisfac- tory. McQuiggs By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mr. and Mrs. John L. McQuigg, who will move to Stuart, Fia., next month, have made plans to return to Bloomfield early in December to give their tra- ditional Christmas party with Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Strouse at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. . For several years this party, held early in December, has been among the first of area Christmas festivities and is unique in its invitations and decorations. The Strouses had already gone to New York last year but returned for the affair. They spend their summers at Roaring Brook, Mich. where they have a log cabin. Sunday. evening Mr. and Mrs. Vene G. Perry will host a supper party for Mr. and Mrs. McQuigg and for the James G. Neals who will move to Tucson, Ariz. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hood and their daughter Betsey she also has black hair, brown eyes and dark. complexion. Our youngest child has blond hair, blue eyes and a fair com- plexion. The child is three years old. Is it too late to find out through a blood test whether this child is mine or not? Or does the blood test have to be taken when the child is an infant? IN DOUBT DEAR IN: A blood test can be taken any time with equal success. The blood type of an individual never changes. * * = DEAR ABBY: In reply to “CONVENTION WIDOWER” who complained because his wife was a “convention hound”: : If a woman had a husband who made her feel as though she had an alert mind and gave her a few words of praise for jobs well done, . there wouldn't be so many women looking for conventions, Conventions are loaded with The wording would be: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green request the honor of your presence the marriage of daughter Mary Elizabeth to their Mr. John Sterling OM) 2eee ee eee bee ee eeee at ten o'clock Trinity Church and a second service at eleven o'clock Temple Emanuel “Dear Mrs. Post: Last week- end I went to visit some friends who live in the suburbs, On Saturday afternoon I drove to town with my friend who had to pick up a few things. I no- ticed a great many of the wom- en walking through the stores wearing shorts. I thought this in shockingly bad taste. I have ne objection to shorts, but cers tainly do not think them proper when shopping. Do you agree, or am I just plain old fasi- ioned?"’ Answer: Maybe I too am old fashioned because I most cer- tainly agree with you. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it re- quired that every invitation to a social function be returned even though it is impossible or impractical to accept all invi- tations?” Answer: According to eti- quette, an _ invitation even though not accepted incurs an obligation which ought to be re- turned if you can. to Return will give the rehearsal dinner for their son, Charles Hood Jr., whose marriage to Kay Wheel- ock will take place Aug. 15. Jane McDaniel will give the spinster dinner for Miss Wheel- ock, who is the daughter of Mrs. Hugh Wheelock of Red Maple Lane and the late Mr. Wheelock. x« * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forster Jr. leave Monday for a trip to the West Coast, stopping off at Las Vegas, Nev., en route to Beverly Hills, Calif. * x * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robin- son Jr. (mee Ann Young) of Grosse Pointe announce the birth of a son, Stephen Ward, Aug. 2. * * * Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, who formerly lived in Birming- ham, are here for the summer from Pasadena, Calif. * * * Three days before, another grandson, Timgthy Howard, I would gladly leave the con- ventions alone if only my hus- band would satisfy that need in me. Sincerely yours, x * * DEAR ABBY: IT have been wanting to write you my prob- lem for a long time but I-have been told that if I do not sign Pa len oy WHAT'S your problem? For Married in Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Metz- dorf of North Johnson avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to Lewis Mills Gibb Jr. at noon today in Denver, Colo, *® x * The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Richard Babcock of Glenn Hard, N. Y. and Lewis Mills Gibb of Middleburg, Va. *® * * The bride wore a white waltz length gown of embroidered or- gandy with a square neckline and short sleeves. A matching cap held her short illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of - white. majestic daisies. x * * Ushers were Edward Bosin of Denver and Thomas Metz- dorf of Pontiac. . * * * A reception was held: at Hotel Brown Palace in Denver. Don’t Neglect the Ventilator Washing the stove after each meal may be only half the job. In kitchens with ventilators, don't stop with the stove. * * * Wipe the ventilating hood with a sudsy sponge or cloth. Includes both the top and un- dersurface. in Winter was born in Pasadena to the David R. Rébinsons. Mrs. L. Irving Woolson was hostess at a bridal luncheon in her home for her niece, Bar- bara Ellen Woolson and for Adele Youel who will be mar- ried Sept. 15 to Mrs. Woolson’s nephew, Russell Chapell. Adele is the daughter of Ken- neth Youel of Woodridge road and the late Mrs. Youel. Guests at the wedding were Mrs. William Bayne Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Pease, all of New York, Jeanie Gibb of Middleburg, close friends and relatives, Students Honor Bride-Elect Deanna Wood, bride-elect of Robert L, Smith Jr. was hon- ored Thursday evening at a shower given by students of Paramount Beauty School. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Reeves of Hatchery road. Sandra Thorn- ton was cohostess. bd * * Guests were Patricia Jones, Patricia Foster, Nancy Smith, Arlene Houle, Donna Reeves, Iris Davis, Barbara_ Higdon, Helene Scavo, Martie Haviland, Mrs, Earl F, Trapp, Lula Con- don, Gail Barnfather, JoAnn Blackmon, Regina Deschaine, Doris Snover and Mrs. William Walters. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Wiliam Walters of West Huron street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Going street. An early fall wedding is planned. Steamy Bath Adds Glow to Make-Up Here’s a special grooming trick which many beauties use to achieve a glowing, velvety look. Scrub your face with soap and water. Do this care- fully in order to remove all dirt and stale makeup. Then apply fresh makeup. After this, step into a warm bath. The steamy vapor will produce a special, dewy look under the make-up that adds radiance to your complexion. Virginia Hoehn Marries Air Force Sergeant St. Vincent de Paul Church was the setting for the wed- ding this morning of Virginia Marie Hoehn and Air Force Sergeant James P. Wilson Jr. The Rev, Thompson L. Mar- cero officiated at the ceremony before 250 guests. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Hoehn of South Sanford street. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eula J. Wilson of Miami, Fla., and James P. Wilson of East Kennett street. * bd * The bride's floor length satin MRS. JAMES P. WILSON gown was overlayed with scal- lace Let streamers of lily of the valley. Beatrice Hoehn of Burt was maid of honor. She wore a bal- lerina length dress of Cottilion blue taffeta with a white em- broidered nylon overskirt and a headband of pearls and blue tulle. Her cascade bouquet of carnations matched her blue dress. * *® * The attendants were dressed like the maid of honor but in different colors. Barbara Brownell wore orchid and Sharilyn Retsel was dressed in aqua. Junior bridesmaids, Patricia Klein wore pink and Patricia Bryne of Chesaning, wore yellow. All had pearl headbands with tulle to match Jane Hoehn of Burt ard Darlene Theisen of Royal Oak They carried white baskets :, =F BE ef i Fi a 2g ze $3 Fi fi ‘ Mrs. Ralph Bogart. to Head 18th District - i . F Install: American Legion Auxi lliary Prexy Installed 18h District American Légion Auxiliary president Friday evening was Mrs. Ralph Bogart. The installation began at 8 p.m.|sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs, Joseph at the Royal Oak, Frank-Wentland relic, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh Mc- Hugh, chaplain; Mrs, Ethel Petti- bone, historian; Mrs. Ruby Howard On the executive board are Mrs. ron and Mrs, Carl Shindorf. —meme ( 4900 SIZES 12-20 by borne Lalas One day of easy sewing is all Committee chairmen are Mrs. Mrs, John Benedict cochairman; Mrs, George Ault, -child welfare; Mrs. Neva Swanberg, community service; Mrs, Capron, constitution son cochairman; Mrs. Lee Pear- sall, education and scholarship, * * * Other chairmen include Mrs. Frank Polasek, Gold Star; Mrs. Kenneth Collins, junior activities; Give Shower to Miss Zatik Thursday A miscellaneous bridal show- er honoring Janet Zatik was held Thursday evening at the Marshall street home of Mrs. Charlies A. Stark. Mrs. R. Heath Reeves was hostess for the shower. * * * Miss Zatik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zatik of Kee- go Harbor will exchange vows Sept. 12 with Willis J. Swen- son son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Swenson of Desiax road. * * * Guests at the shower were Mrs, Stark, Mrs. Jonathan Harbaugh, Mrs. Robert Run- kle, Mrs. John Keinert, Mrs. LeRoy Brock, Mrs. Robert An- derson, Pati Govenis, Ann Da- Joseph Stout, Mrs. E. Stuart Cap- William Karas, Americanism, with) by-laws, with Mrs, Charles Lar-- and Mrs. John Sacks, Girl’s state.| - Mrs. Henry Sisson, Pan-American; |}. Mrs. George Danuck, legislative;| ee Charles Pfoutz, civil defense; Mrs, Claude Casteel, past. presi- dent parley/ Mrs, Marie Thomp- son national security, and Mrs. Orrin Wiese, poppy. MRS. RALPH BOGART Concluding the list of chairmen "are Mrs. Stout, rehabilitation; Mrs. Homer Hight, sewing; Mrs. Show- en, membership; Chandler, radio and publicity; Mrs. Josephine Fortin, juvenile delin- quency; Mrs. Alice Wiseman, mu- sic and Mrs, Theodore Welch, pi- anist, x * * Mrs, James McKee and Mrs. William Pitcock are color bearers. On the finance committee are Mrs. William Kramer, Mrs. Harold Quinn and Mrs. Edward Myers. Mrs. Charles! Guests at the installation were Mrs. Grace Johnston, department president, and Mrs, Catherine Wassall, department -secretary- treasurer, both of Detroit, and Louis Bricker, department com- mander, Installation was conducted by past 18th district presidents. Na- tional and department citations and other awards were also presented. Very Few Gals Qualify forthe | Pale Face Look Unless you are a melting blonde with creamy skin and sapphire eyes, better skip this whole business of the so-called pale look. For the truth is that a bit of paint dresses a girl up, creates color where there wasn't any, puts sparkle in the eye and a glow jn the cheek. That’s what cosmetics were meant to do. Not one woman in a hundred looks like a beau- ty with pale cheeks, pale lips ‘and pale green eyeshadow. She's much more likely to look like something just helped from her coffin, But that doesn’t mean that you have to give up the pale look entirely if this fad pleas- es you. The whitened lipsticks do very well over a deep red or deep pink shade. But please, make sure you start and don’t go overboard on use of the white lipsticks. Remember, you don’t want to look as if you're in need of a massive dose of vitamins. to Observe H Plans to observe Michigan Navy Mothers’ Day on Aug. 14 were it takes to refresh your spirits — renew your wardrobe. Choose shadow-cool checks, plaid, or plain for this carefree casual with scal- loped interest. Tomorrow's pat- tern: Boy’s shirt. Printed Pattern 4900: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pon- vis, Mrs, Senson and Mrs. Za- tik. Fried Foods Play Havoc With Skin Fried, fatty and starchy foods play havoc with most complex- ions. Most individuals can en- joy such foods in their diets occasionally. But if you include them in three meals a day, it is ask- tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainty Name, Address with ing for complexion problems. Ary balancing your diet by in- cluding large amounts of green vegetables and fruits. made when Pontiac Navy Mothers Club, Unit 355, met Thursday at the Naval Training Center. * * &®& Members will celebrate the occa- sion at a picnic at Hawthorne Park at 4 p.m. Officials of the Naval Recruiting Office, personnel of the local train- ing center and the station keeper, and their families have been in- vited to the affair. A cooperative dinner will be served. Mrs. Lacy Wright of University avenue may be con- tacted for further information concerning the picnic. Zone, Size and Style Number. Every Girl Should Be Trained for Job RUTH MILLETT “We can’t seem to make our daughter see the importance of equipping herselt to earn a living,” peal the mother of a high school rea we talk to her about go- ing on to college or taking a busi- ness course she simply says, ‘If I want to be a housewife and am not interested in a career, why should I bother?’ “Can you give us an answer to that? We're stumped completely.” Get your daughter to list all of the married women she knows, beth old and young and put a PHONE FFE = OAKLAND: MODFANIY AIR CONDITIONED from the most gripp and dramatic bedt-soflort ee mae PETER FINCH Samet EOITH EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER , ScpENMLm Gr aoeEAT anbeneoR Att: 10 - 4:54 - 6:38 - 9:25 star by the names of all of them who are now working or have had to work sometime after they were married. Get her to notice the many rea- sons why they continued to work or went back to work. Husband not making enough to support a family. Husband ill, Husband dead. Wife bored after children are gone from. home. Wife sepa- rated or divorced. The number of wives she knows who are working or have had to work some time during their mar- riage should be an eye-opener to your daughter. ~ So should the many and varied reasons why they found it neces- {isary to earn a pay check. Still another eye-opener should come from having her compare the -types of jobs of those who were “trained to earn a living” with those who married right out of high school with no particular job training at all. It shouldn't take her long to fig- ure out that foday marriage is no that a woman will never have to earn a pay check. And that when a woman has. to work she has a far better chance of get- ting a good job that pays well if she has training that-fits her for a certain kind of work. Cr eee NEW. RUG, and CARPET CLEANERS : Serving Pontiac for 31 Yeors. , a Wisner Street ‘Professional RUG CLEANING IMAGINE! All the radiant color and deep-down luxury of your rugs and carpets restored like new, for so little bga For « thorough washing’ and life-restoring job— CALL US TODAY 5 \ery> quilting, toys Cherubs bring good cheer on all the holidays coming up! Make a festive party apron for yourself and a friend — charming cherubs please everybody. ‘Pattern 938; ransfer of 10 x 10 inch motif; two 7% x 8%; color schémes. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.@, Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Num- ber, Name, Address and Zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Navy Mothers Preparing onorary Day The group discussed the Naval Band Concert which will be held Sept. 24 in Oxford and decided to place orders for reserved seats at the next business meeting on Sept. '3 at the training center. | * * * Future events being planned by the group of mothers include the Annual Turkey Dinner and bazaar to be held early in November. and Founders Day which will be ob- served Sept. 10. The Aug. 14 picnic will take the place of the regular social meeting. i) ) Jo Copeland always manages to transfer her own air of sophistica- tion to her designs, giving them a worldliness and a_ timeless- ness. This costume will live a full life from fall right through to spring. . * * * The standaway jacket with its diagonal closing shows off the draped neckline of the separate blouse, the swathed bias cut cum- merbund that is made of the same fabric. The slim skirt is shaped to perfection. * bd x Make the blouse and cummer- bund in silk or rayon jersey, triple sheer or chiffon velvet, For the suit itself, choose wool broadcloth, petit point, or suiting bengaline or ottoman, From this size chart se- lect the one size best for you. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 1059 Talk About Kids From Nape of Sines Bust Waist Hileceed Neck to hes Waist 8 33 23 wat 161, 10 34 24 35 1642 12 35 25 36 1644 14 3643 26'3 31's 17 16 38 28 30 14 Size 12-requires 2% yards of 34 inch material for skirt and jacket, 1% yards of 39 inch material (with- out nap) for blouse and cummer- bund and 1% yards of 36 inch ma- terial for lining. To order Pattern No, 1386, state size, send $1.00. For JO COPELAND label, send 25 cents. For new 96 page Pattern Book No. 16, send $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P46, New York 1, N. Y. if paid by check, bank requires 4 cents handling charge. (Next week look for an American Designer Pattern by MONTE SANO AND PRUZAN). Nervous Eating By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN When I begin printing letters from women who created new fig- ures for themselves with my 8- Week Self- Imprdvement Marathon last winter, I become so enthusi- astic that it is difficult not to pub- lish all of them. Of course I can- not do that but here are a few last excerpts which you will be interested in. “I have been dieting and exer- cising for one week. Following your chart my doctor worked out a diet for me. He examined me today and is as pleased as I with the results. “T have lost one inch from the waist, % inch from the stomach and one from the hips. EMOTIONAL OBESITY “‘My doctor has explained to me that I don’t gorge from hunger but from nervousness. He says I have chronic eating habit is why we are both so happy over the prog- ress I have made in just one break over now.” that there is such a thing as emotional obesity, or finding comfort in food when unhappi- habit such as nail biting, foot looks, and at such times is apt to gain extra pounds. er says, ‘‘Dear Josephine Low- man: I just want to tell you that Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: embroid- crochet, knitting, weaving, In the book, a special surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. your Marathon booklet did won- ders for me. Without the help of your booklet and that of a won- derful friend and neighbor I never could have done it! “This friend of mine was preg- nant and her doctor did not want her to gain too much weight! It WAY FE 2-7132 Capture ail of the obter and deauty ot your in photogra professional, are a treasure through the years, qeuenber your wed- res can only be don’t take any chances, call us for your reservation. . PONTIAC PLANNING A Fall Wedding? wedd: hs taken by that you will yen a taken once, ane been trying to solve problems ‘and ee ree release tensions by eating.” This) 7 week, I am not even tempted to}; it is a well-established fact ' | ness descends. Overeating also i can be partly just a nervous |) swinging or smoking. Women | always have to be aware of | this. When life brings problems |% and disappointments a woman |; may lose interest in the way she |7 -There are many success let-|7 ters to quote from. Another read- : was feally your booklet that start-/ ed us talking about calories. We talked about them so much that we dreamed about them. Soviets Even Use Vodka on Skin Maybe the Russians should peddle this skin lotion to thaw the cold war. The Glycerine Producers As- sociation reports that a Soviet woman’s magazine offered this suggestion on skin care: ‘It is desirable to rub the skin once or twice a day with forti- fying substances, e.g. 2 g. hydrochloric acid, 10 g. gly- cerine, 70 g. mint water and 30 g. vodka.”’ Have You Tried This? Women ete Solve Summit Tug-ol- War oy BOROTEN BOs AP Women’s Editor If the women of the world could get together over 2 quilting bee or a covered-dish supper, there soon would be little need for summit conferences and diplomatic tug-of- war. women instinctively understand and enjoy, whether in Iowa, the Soviet Union or Timbuktu. That's conversation about children, reci- pes, kitchens and clothes. * * * Striking proof of the common in language of women was the sensation created by Pat Nixon during her recent visit to ‘lthe Soviet Union and Poland with the vice president. Newsmen accompanying the Nixon party reported that when Pat and her husband took a stroll down'a Moscow street, they prac- tically stopped traffic. Women gathered to stare at Mrs. Nixon’s fashionable pointed shoes, her smart suit, her attractive hairdo and modish hat. AMERICANS NICE In her own sight-seeing about the city, the friendly, personable Pat probably did more to convince the Russians that Americans are nice people than could years of diplomatic .exchanges. * * * Women the world over know how to size each other up, wheth- er they speak the same language or not. And the women of Mos- an There are some things that all American women, grows by leaps and bounds. You can’t hate somebody with whom you've just exchanged rec- ipes for cornbread or pizza. Need for ‘Wiggle’ Space in Hosiery To err is human, but you'd cow had only to look at the vice president's wife to see that here was a friendly, happy, cultured woman. They also saw her as one who had access to more attrac- tive clothes and cosmetics than .jare available to Mrs, Ivan. Similar instances have been re- 4 ported again and again after the many trade fairs in which the United States “has participated around the world during the last few years. Representatives of food manu- facturing companies and appli- ance manufacturers have brought foreign women for such things as back reports of the fascination of I , y better think up a better excuse. Coin Collectors JUST RELEASED 1960 Edition Whitman Bive Beok ... Catalog No. 17... Now on Hand. « Only $1 .00 By Mail $1.25 We Buy and Sell PONTIAC STATIONERS “Formerly Brewn Bres.” Saginaw FE ?-4242 Beware Emotional Obesity “My friend now has a wonder- ful baby boy weighing seven and I am enclosing the last page of the Marathon book- let which has the chart to show you my progress.” * * * This reader lost 23 pounds, and ments. I think that my readers are very gracious to write to tell me of their success. * * « If you missed Marathon last January and would like to have the Marathon booklet which gives you all necessary directions for a lovelier you eight weeks from now, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this news- By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Whenever this Bean Salad is served, it is an instant hit. Should there be any left after a meal, it will keep perfectly in the refrigerator.) says Mrs. A.K. MacKean who gave us the recipe. * * * Mrs, MacKean is fairly new in Oakland county. She has 4 children ranging in age from . a year to sixteen; they keep her interests varied. She is a member of the Pontiac New- comers Club and of the Heri- tage Club. ee ee Five Different Beans Mingle in Supper Salad | | | many inches from her measure-| Have your WASH WEAR CLOTHES cleaned at Gresham’s. Let our ex- perts give your clothés the “Professional” look. See the difference superior cleaning makes! Look ow best, feel your best. Pl n us keep you well groomed always. 5 SHIRTS Expertly Laundered ¢ 605 Ocklend Ave. BRANCH—5—OAKHILL Open Monday thru Saturdsy—7 A. M. to 9 P. M, 1.13 CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY FE 4-2579 BEAN SALAD By Mrs, A. K. MacKean 5 cans (No. 303) of beans Green beans Lima beans Garbanzo beans {chick peas) 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup eng teh green pepper 2 cups ving Salt ao % cup sailed ofl Drain beans. Add celery and green pepper. Mix rest of in- gredients and pour - over beans. Let of beans listed or any combi- nation of your choice. OPEN S UNDAY 10 to 2 Open Every Night al Auburn 640 AUBURN AVE. ‘til 9:00 P.M. —SPACIOUS FREE PAVED PARKING LOT—' “Owned and Operated by Local’ People” 5 & 10 1 BLOCK EAST OF EAST BLVD. with ZOTOS Newest Permanent Wave restores § Be sure to have the celebrated fo your ale per- CORECTOR, now » Manent with Appointment Not Always Needed | THRIFT ‘PERMANENT 36.00), Cyt “Society Girl’ ae ee Yes THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; AUGUST 8, 1959 Conditt Church Census sires scene -[Irinity Cho (sae oe fo Give Concert == Youth Group to Present and 1 Hindu house of FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 aa Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President Rev. ‘May Randall of Det. Speaker 7:30 P. M. WED. SILVER TEA AUG. 12 — Rev. Marshall x Moslem mosque, 1 Buddhist temple worship. [ FIRST CHURCH of the eT REN 46 North Roselawn Sunday School 10 A. M. Moming Message by the Pastor 11 A. M. Special Music. Evening Service 7 P. M. by the Home Builders Class. Wed., Prayer 7:30 P. M. REV. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor SYLVAN LAKE CHURCH of CHRIST at Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Roads Marvin W ae Minisper A.M. Lagerabersr School ote: 45 AM. W —— “To Paith Add ening Wo dness” 6:00 P.M. Bull rabip ae “Alert Buil Loe = P.M. Daily’ “Disi-a-Devotiona) CKLW-TV—Sat. Mio P.M, WXYZ—Sunday, 8:20 P. M. 7 “aang nr 0:00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL ie shai venient £0 for Is am onve ked e Narrow Way +s 5 t alk Crooke rson 7:30 P. M. WORSHIP “Some Laws Governing Prayer” WEDNESDAY, 1:30 P.M. PRAYER GROUPS Meet We cordially invite you to worship with us. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Ps N. ry Met poauae. rE fat Residence: FE $0024 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH | WEST HURON AT MARK STREET Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor Percy M. Walley, Jr. Minister of Education Two Worship Services — 8:45 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Sermon “WHEN REAL LIVING BEGINS” Percy M. Walley Jr., Preaching 9:45 A:M.—Church School Classes for All Aug. 3-14 9:30 A.M.-12:00 Noon Vacation Church School “An American Baptist Convention Church” FIRST METHODIST South = at Judson PSroel T. Hart, Pastor 3 Harry 4 J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “HAVING THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST” ~ Rev. Lord, preaching 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship. . . 6:15 P. M. Bios aad = Deas meaty asd Bree ieaetesatidl - All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Morming Prayer and Sermon Nursery 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. David K. Mills Child Care. Infant Nursery thru 5 Years ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH $301 Hatchery Ré., Drayton 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 10:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 16:00 A. M.—Morning Preyer and Sermon. Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar “SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES” with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Bible @chool Sunday .. 46 AM Sag A = eae Fe Bible SD rcsiey peeiea: 8:00 P.M COMMON RELIGIOUS TEACH- INGS NOT ENDORSED BY THE In this series of articies, the writer aware sestne the , ns koe te grain” as aS concerned, end, contradic- 8! a nee Snenuses toe aa this article that as I write, is not with popular with “thus saith Roosevelt Wells only” es i one The congregation of Crescent H Crescent Hills _| Baptists fo Build Membership Purchases Parsonage, Land for New Church The Rev. Benjamin A. Bohn, pastor of Crescent Hills Baptist Church, has announced that plans have been made for the construc- ion of the first unit of a church and the purchase of a parsonage. * * * Sponsored by Bethany Baptist Church of Pontiac, the Crescent Hills Church is affiliated with the American Baptist Convention. The new building will be erected on an acre of ground adjoining the parsonage property at 288 Crescent “"@\Lake Rd. The sanctuary will seat =| 200 and the full-size basement will @\house educational classes. The main building of concrete block will be 75 by 34 feet with 4 an annex 22 by $1 feet for the =| vestibule, church office, heat- ing plant and rest rooms. The main entrance added. The parsonage is a _ six-room modern home with white aluminum siding. Currently the congregation is worshipping in the Monteith Ele- mentary School on Crescent Lake =@ithrough the annex with a grade| -|door at the front of the building. * * |The rear wall will be of frame = |construction which may be re- moved when the second unit is FIRST UNIT OF CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH — ills Baptist Church has voted to conduct a Capital Funds Campaign to finance the construction of a new church. Shown is the architect’s drawing of the first unit. - The building will be of concrete block with provision. for brick veneer exterior. The front of the sanctuary will embody a large stained glass window with a cross in the center the full netgHt of the’ building. 9th Annual Sunday Night The ninth annual concert of kraly Baptist Youth Choir will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday at the church. * * * Directed by Mrs. Sarah Gary, the group will offer the following program: “God of Our Fathers,” “Send Me, O Lord,” “O Morn of ‘Beauty,” and ‘‘He.” * * * Other selectio:.s will be ‘One Little Candle,” ‘I Believe,” “A Balm in Gilead,’’ ‘“‘Huble Me,” “Didn't It Rain,” “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” “I’m Saved,” “Come in the Room,” “Soldiers in the Army,” “Grace Is Sutffi- cient,” “I'd Rather Have Jesus,” -land “How Great Thou Art.” Guest soloists will be Beverly Nicks of the People’s Baptist Church in Detroit, Gale Johnson of Dallas, Tex. and Brenda Collier. Charles Nick of Detroit will be organist. * * All choir will be guests.’ the program. The Rev. J. W. Moore is pastor. Program | former members of the ‘ Refreshments will be served in : Fellowship Hall at ‘the close of . | ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY Sunday School .. 9:45 Sunday Worship 11 * Evangelistic $'vice 7:00 . A.M A.M P.M P.M Guest Speakers: MR. AND MRS. TED CLINE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 and Cass Lake Road G. }. Bersche, Pastor Come and Worship at 7 11:00 A.M. & 7:45 P.M. Pastor Wibley, speaking at . Both Services ‘ ANDERSON, _ Ind. — Establish- ment of a world youth work camp, possibly in the mountains of Leb- anon, has been approved by the Church of God for the summer of 1961. Participants are expected from 15 nations. Alen Egly, director of youth work for the sponsoring nation- al board of Christian Education, has been named to plan and direct the camp, according to Dr. T. Franklin Miller, the board’s ex- Dr, Miller said the world work camp, with youth actually con- structing its facilities, would “focus attention of Church of God youth fellowship groups in the | United States on the possibilities Pastor Attending School The Rev. Henry W. Powell, 3282 S. Grant St., pastor of the Elm- wood Methodist Church is regis- tered at the School for Approved Supply Pastors of the North Cen- tral Jurisdiction of The Methodist Church. Sessions are being held at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evan- ston, IU., through Aug. 21. Road. WESLEYAN Sunday Schoo! 10 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Worship 11 A.M. W.Y.P.S. 6:45 P.M. Bible Service 7:30 P.M. ° REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor World Youth Work Camp to Be Established in 1961 |of Christain action in the world society and contribute to a feel- ing of mutual inter-dependence among countries under one God.” * * * The Christain education leader observed that top youth leaders of the 15 nations would ‘‘grasp more significantly the brotherhood of all men through Jesus Christ’ as they found opportunity for inter- change of thoughts and ideas from different cultures. ‘Peace We Want’ fo Be Sermon Topic The Rev. Galen E. Hershey, associate pastor, will speak on “The Peace We Want’’ at the 9:30 and.11 a.m. worship services Sun- day at the First Presbyterian Church. x << * Mrs. Micheal Siano ‘and Royce Everett will sing “Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah” by Lansing during the offertory. * * * Attending a Synod sponsored by | . the Junior High Camp at Green- ville next week will be Susan Hales, Susan Adams, April Davis, Philip Doolittle, Marilyn Seiber, Tom Isenberg and Darlene Croy. 10:00 A. M. Service—’ Sunday School, 11:15 A. M. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor — Montcalm and Glenwood ‘This Thing Called Love” FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avenue Sunday Schoo! 9:45 Moming Service 11:00 Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 Rev. Paul Johnson — FE 4-7172—PE 5-9822 FREDERIC. BELLINGER Asseciote WORSH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Poster... } CHURCH SCHOOL... ... 9:30-11:00 HURON AT WAYNE REV. WULIAM MH. MARBACH, D.D. Paster REV. GALEN €. WERSHEY, B.D. IP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 From Sun — On the "ee Sunday 7:30 A.M You Need the Church — The Church This Is Your Invitation to Worship with Friendly Christians at the EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake Rd., \y Mile Serer Coun Loe ae 7:30 Groupe 6 Ww not *r og child God or a Christian 7 imme- ? If 60, please give the only” « vs: If so speaktn, fs_ not as some have ae. Believers thou this? comfort.” ‘CHURCHé ¢ Worship < . Pastor Speaking 60 STATE STREET Sere 100A Evening Service 7:30 PASTOR SPEAKING RICHARD NORTH, Minister of Musie. FIRST “ NAZARENE poll Sc bags aed tara: tor of music in Flordia. x * * Mr. Bellinger will sing of Mozart, Handel, a vile rs the former Barbara 10:00 A.M. Frederic Bellinger [ssve'a» nine'- mont - ota son,| WORSHIP HOUR p ; Recital: Michael Christopher. 11:0 0 A.M. lo Presen rae Singspiration Set YOUTH HOUR ls presenting, Frederic ee, Belinge for Sunnyvale 6:15 P.M. day in the Franklin Elementary|Chapel Sunday || EVENING SERVICE School auditorium. ; x« *« & Young people of Sunnyvale Chap- 7:00 P.M. tet Tee eo ran ine bests ts Costes Nes, Folios ® of the “St, John be hosts to Oakland Youth Fellow. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street Julius Cook, Guest Speaker Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Silver Tea Wednesday Sunday School 9:45 A.M. © * A class for every age group. : Tuesday BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac 8.S...10 am. Worship 11 am Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. & Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FR 6-8256 Bible Study, 7:45 Thursday, 7:45 Young People UNITY FE 4-9053 70 Chamberlain, Cor. Edison Class in ‘Teach Us to Pray” a.cemany Service an ¥ Bchool, 11lA “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” 210 N. PERRY AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Middlebelt Rd., North of W. Long Lake Rd. REV. ERNEST K. ST. JOHNS MILBOURNE Rev. Wesley C. Wibley, Pastor City Resident an | United Accepts Call | Evangel olemple | Presh ; Member of All Saints] — ,/niercenominene Te yterian Episcopal Church to Be . ‘evening a von git Chur ch es “Curate in Detroit | otorrni DAY. B.A..B.Th.. Pastor The Rev. Ernest K. St. Johns, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison K.' St. Johns of 40 N. Winding Dr., has accepted a call as curate at! St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, | Detroit. Church of the Nazarene Paul Coleman “Hatchery Road 10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM. WORSHIP HOUR * * He was ordained a decon in the Episcopal Church in June at St. Paul’s Cathedral, Detroit. ai Corner Airport & °| OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director | Worship ........ set Bible School . Youth Fellowship . Hod Evening Service Ween Prayer Meeting ... -7:00 P.M. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, the new curate served with the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II and the Korean War. * x * He attended George Washington University, Wayne State University and Berkeley Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. For the last three years he has served as a lay worker at St. Paul’s Parish in Lansing. The Rev. Mr. St. Johns was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church of Pontiac where he was baptized and confirmed. He sang in the choir and was adult spon- sor of the young people's fellow- ship. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN at FAIRMOUNT Pastor, O. D. Emery SUNDAY SCHOOL x * & We extend an invitation to you to worship with * * * * the ° | Sunday School setes .9:45 A.M. Terry Walker will lead group] US wt these services Worship Hour ......11:00 AM. singing of favorite hymns with Bob : ee AUBURN HEIGHTS $456 Primary Street . Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School ......10:00 A.M. Church ............. Youth Fellowship ....6:00 P.M. Post Hi Youth ..... +. 7:15 P.M. COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Tesuwissen Jr. Pastor Bible School .........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ....11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ........6:30 A.M. Evening Worship ....7:30 P.M. Wed. r and Study Hour ........7:30 P.M. = orning Worship eve 10:45 AM, 2nd Sunday School. .10:45 A.M. SASHABAW: A group of Negro folk songs, a|Breen at the piano. Jewigh chant and an aria from et & Oe Puccinis’ Tosca will be the high-| Special music will be a piano light numbers. solo by David Brien and a vocal x & &, solo by Mr. Walker. Raphael Hooks will be piano The Rev. Jim Parker will offer “Sp accompanist. — sendin Central REV, MILTON H. BANK, D.D.. Minister” - REV. DANIEL 3. WALLACE,’ B.D., Associate Minister _ REV. JOHN B. HALL, D.D. Assooy Minister MORNING 8:45 A, M. and 10:55 A. M. ' “THE POWER Di: Milton’ H. (BROADCAST Over WON, 11:00 A. M.) \ethodist SERVICES SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY IRIT” Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily 11 A.M, to § P.M, Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ecernnee and Williams Streets OF SILENCE” » Bank, Preaching _ SUNDAY Po ad emonete A. mUTCMINE. Paster HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC 9:45 A.M. é = {3 : : ae . ‘4 iN : - : : cf ea. rey “Y i ay THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, Seas 8, 1950_ Bethany Baptist (i.%, sm sro si at Two Services. | vy ‘Detbert Mitchel and. Mre Tie a ree ne: aT ins Sle message at the two ree oe spr sty aie al Seminary Student Will ‘CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP vening 7:30 ithe Aa we Pr tit dia sunnae t 7:30 P. 7 Stanley Gutt, eedte a aaker August 13 Open Forum AUGUST Ib-Margaret McDaniels of Cone ae “Waterford Township American Baptist Church” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST 131 MT. CLEMENS ST--¥.M.C.A. BLDG. Sunday Senos! Wet. ve. Prayer £28 Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service f 7:00 Robert Garner, Pastor Edwin Prophet, middler in Pitts- burgh Xenia Seminary, and _stu- dent assistant at the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church during THE SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET . Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Assistant, 2né Lieut. Q. Good Music — Singing — True to the Wel Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited the 10 a.m. service Sunday. But True,” and “‘The Way to Walk’ will be the Builders’ theme. Congregation ———— ——— — fo Hear Dean —— a Waterford Community Church 5860 Andersonville Rd. Worship Services ....8:30, 11 A. M. Sunday School .........9:45 A. M. Evening Service ........... 7 P.M. Hour of Power ..... Wed. 7:30 P. M. Welcome to a Friendly Church! a Dr. E. G. Homrighausen of Princeton Theological Seminary to Speak Guest speaker at the Kirk in the Hills tomorrow will be Dr. Elmer G. Homrighausen, dean of Princeton Theological Seminary. BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave FE 5-9960 Sunday Schoo! . eee @eoeeeoeeeaese eeeeev eevee .9:45 A. M. Morning Worship *eeeeeeseeooeeeeseeeeeeees ae 8 | A. M. B. T. U. eevee eeeee eeeeoeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeneeeee .6:30 P. M. Evening Worship ........eccccesccvecseee+ 7:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting ..............7:00 P. M. Rev. M. P, Boyd Ira Paster Young People Saturday .... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School & Worship . . 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-836] UL 2-5142 : Bishop L, A. Parent —— kyo, Singapore, India, Korea and South Africa. The visiting ganher has Columbia Avenue preached in many American churches in foreign countries and missions to Asia and South Africa. Chairman of the Joint Depart- ment of Evangelism of the Na- tional Council of Churches, Dr. Homrighausen has held the R. Erdman Chair of Pas- toral Theology at Princeton since 1941. x «* * A Commander in the Chaplain’s Corps of the U.S, Navy, he has served ag a Navy chaplain for 16 years. He is the author of books, pamphlets and articles. 10:00 A. M. 1 7:30 P. M.. BAPTISMAL DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKER AT ALL SERVICES SPECIAL MUSIC Under Direction of Jimmie Meena Air Conditioned Auditorium ‘Modern Supervised Nursery \ ‘ Ample Parking Space Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A. M. Each Sunday Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1246 Emmanuel Baptist Churct 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD ESPECIALLY INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP AT THREE GREAT SERVICES 1:00 A. M. the summer months, will speak at Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. The Pioneers’ ses- a will have the theme, ‘Tragic religious films j Crescent. Lake ake Road n near H * 4 -@ 10 A.M. Worshi Mls Mtg se Pear TY esta pad ee on ee Ee ~, DONELSO BAPT gency aid trom World. Vision gency q as Sey ak a ed so soo10 AM, 0008] :00 aM. ‘outh Service aeeee staan end Begunent Cees" 6:30 PM, Crtept, Evening Ghure Wilde coos: ccsccrsces “a6 bid: Wee PM. ie ae - somes ° at aren Pag gh capi Board includes Se am tors: and | MISSIONARY FROM NASSAU — Kathleen LY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH |} roy and his wife, Dale | Fairweather (right), a Jehovah Witness mission- \ Kathleen Fairweather, known to hundreds of people in Nassau as the lady on the motorscooter with the shiny white hair, is in the Pontiac area for several days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Strong.. For more than 12 years Miss Fairweather has been a, mission- ary of Jehovah's Witnesses New ary trom Nassau, Bahama Islands, and Mrs. William P. Strong of 2500 Rosewood Dr. are looking over baskets’ and place thats brought Missionary With Motorscooter Visiting Pontiac’Area Friends studied at the Gilead Training jes - i Peg 3 j Pontiae Press Phete from Nassau. A native of England, Miss Fair- weather is spending several weeks in the United States visiting the Gilead Training School and the Strongs. Providence Island, one of the chief pleasure resorts of the world. Prior to her present work, she was a librarian in Iiford, Essex, School at South Lansing, N.Y. Wheaton College Senior Miss Fairweather travels by motorscooter to make house calls ‘lat Providence - tist Church of Pontiac will provide the musical program. A service of Holy Communion and the rite of Baptism will be ob- served at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor, conduet- @ jing the service. Arlene Butler to Sing Arlene Butler will sing ‘Ave Maria” by Schubert at the 9:30 service Sunday morning in. the Church. First Congregational David Wilson will play ‘“Toccata”’ by Bach and “Elevation 30’’ on The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:30 A.M. Service “The Word Have I Hid” Disciples of Christ Church of GOD : Sat. Eve. Service eee Ser Laws Ssday Evering First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, FE 2-038 Pd Gy School ....10:00 A.M. 224+} 15 Study EO nO! Worship .. ‘ eeee REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor First Christian Church | Sunday School ....... AM f Church Service .... 10:15 AM. 858 W. Huron | Rev. D. D. McCall FE 4.0239 347 N. Saginaw ll Bible School ......... 9:45 AM. g Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Service ........6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Prayer M CENTRAL CHRISTIAN . CHURCH eeting and Bible Study Wednesday ..7: 20 PM, to Speak on ‘Two Ways England. and conduct Bible study all over When she decided to ‘cole the island. a missionary, she sold bai home x « & FIRST OPEN and all her jons came; Natives of Nassau, more than to the United States-where she|g5 per cent colored, live in what sein noe is known as the over the hill area 1 Block M. of Waites Blvd. te toe oe then Sunday School vee 30:00 A.M. “From a ridge south of the city Mornin Worship ..-11:00 A.M. ‘ll Youth Service ....... 6:30 P.M the view includes not only the city Evangelistic Service . 7:45 P.M. and harbour but the whole inland Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M. of Providence, ‘ Bible Institute and a senior at Wheaton College, will speak at the 11:15 a.m. worship service Sunday ‘Pontiac Doctor Guest Speaker Medical Progress sall streets. Howard University at Washington of : * « * | dent for two years. John Peter, a graduate of Moody at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. * * * Mr. Peter is assistant at the Dr. Henry L. Jenkins to Discuss Problems of Dr. Henry L. Jenkins will speak on “Yesterday, Today and To- morrow” at the 8 p.m. service Sunday at the new Macedonia Baptist Church, Motor at Pear- Dr. Jenkins was erihaabod from D.C. and studied at the University He interned at Pontiac General|’ ospital where he was chief resi- Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church this summer. His topic will be ‘““Two Ways.” Elder Wayne Rose will also par- ticipate at the worship hour. A film, “None for the Read” will be shown at the Youth Fel- lowship meeting at 6 p.m. Lead- ing the discussion on alcoholism will be Mrs. Frances Zalants of the Pontiac Alcohol Information Center A group for post high school youth will meet Sunday evening at 7:15 with Bill Vancil, chairman. The Sarah Circle will have a des- sert luncheon at the church at 1 p.m. Tuesday and the Esther Cir- cle will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Reinke, 768 Nichols Rd. 98th Anniversary fo Be Celebrated The Rt. Rev, Joseph Going of Cleveland, Ohio will speak at the 98th anniversary of the Newman AME Church Sunday. The service is scheduled for 11 a.m. Bishop Going is the presiding bishop. of the fourth Episcopal Dis- trict. The Rev. H. N. Robinson of the Ebenezer AME Church of Detroit ,|will be the evening preacher at 7:30. Members of his choir will provide the musical program. About four cents of the consum- er’s dollar in the United States is lor medical care. waitresses and cooks in the resort section of the city. The men are butlers, chauf- feurs, chefs and do other work connecteg with the vacation land. They also trap lobsters, make shell jewelry and baskets. * bd * Honeycombed coral rock con- stitutes the island with litfle vege- tation. Soil is imported for a few vegetables, fruits, and lawns. CRAB GRASS IS LUXURY Crab grass is a luxury in Nassau. Sand is placed in rock crevices and topped with a little soil. The crab grass is then placed in the Ain yt FREE 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET H. Hewisen, Pastor Morn. Worship 11:00 A. M. NO EVENING SERVICE AUG. 9TH Attend East Michigan CAMP MEETING and METHODIST CHURCH | Sunday School 10:00 A. M. questions with Mr. Walker. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette Invites You To Attend the CLOSING SERVICES of the GOSPEL MEETING SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY 10:30 A.M., 7:00 P.M. Heor Mr. Walker's Final Messages 6 Mr. Walker t | Call FE 5-1993 to discuss Bible f J degrees from November through May and rise to the 80's from June through October. “I really love the people, the Meeting at Leggett schoo) 3621 Pontiac Lake Rd. Wm. LeFountain, Pastor AY SCHOOL SERVICES ... CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP SERVICES ecoees IO A.M. Rev. Christian n Temple, 505 505 Auburn Ave. OF aT cnscnea. Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You until the end of April will speak. Candidates to Speak af Alliance Church Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cline who 8:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M. ST. JOHN’S PONTIAC 67 Hil’ St. at Cherry St. Carl W. Nelson, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 A.M, 9:45 to 11 Fe Als < pia =e wy Service Oe een 118 A.M.—Sunday School All Ages 745 P.M.—Svangelistic Service | 68 W. Walton Sunday School 10 A. M. Youth Group 6:30 P. M. MARIMONT ...A Marimont Baptist Church | REV. HERWEYER, Speaking , a-Friendly Welcome! “Holding Forth the FE 2-7239 Morning Worship 11 A. M. Bvening Worship 7:30 P. M. Growing Church with Word of Life” | . PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST . Welcomes All Vi isitors © Bible Study ......... tates 9:50 A.M, Morning Worship .... Sunday Evening Worship .... 6:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Everybody Is Invited! ‘ S¢seeee 10:50 A.M. 1100 North Perry St. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Sunday. Clines. to the Alliance congregation at|]| CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Under the Christian Mission- F = ver WALLED LAKE W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. . .9:30 A.M. fall for Viet Nam to serve as mis- sionaries. The services Sunday will be in the nature of a farewell for the niche and the result is a fine cush- CONFERENCE * «* ot The calcareous rock forms an FLINT admirable stone for building as it can be sawed into blocks of any size and hardens on exposure. " | Nearly all homes and build- National Lutheran | ings painted in shades of ° ines are Painted ee tee | Council Churches | ret pink and always with white |] SERVICES ........ 10:00 A.M Temperatures average near 74 ee D * -9:00 AM. Hl SHEPHERD of the LAKES |” we tae Me faa Be 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E..Hakes, Ass‘t Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45 A. M——-MORNING WORSHIP # OR. H. H. SAVAGE, Speaking at Both Services 7:00 P. M—EVENING SERVICES . Guest —. FRANK BOCGS & : # Sunday School LUTHERAN * CHURCHES Cedar Crest ft Onion Lx. RA, (text to Dublin School | Howard E. Claycombe, nae Services at'8:30 A.M. AM. eee 8 8 8 & eS a z onee ee @& * @ i boere St. Stephen , VF.W. Hall—Walton Blvd. (Between Dixie and Gastacew) ‘%* , Guy B. Smith, Pastor ~~ 4 8s ee :. Ae | Church Service @ Sunday School aoe 10 St. Trinity ai Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School eeeor “227 oe : First Service . eeeee 30 A. Second Service” A 0+ FOO AIR St. Paul & Josiyn at Third (Worth Side) George Mahder, Pastor Early Service .....8:00A.M. B: Morning Service olga * 'Sunday School . 30 AM, Bloomfield Square Lake & Telegraph Wm. C. Grate, Pastor Chureh Service se AM : f Sunday School . : TOWNSHIP: =“ == ° «+. = + «ee ew ew SS Ue CS ee SS * Fes vie ee ar Fer ee ee re re ST ee ee eT aa Local-at Cross ~~ Wants to Talk - , Judge Lifts. Injunction; _ Union Urges Contract vat Fraser Plant . Me ShcA ip after the company lost its appeal to oust the Union as bar- The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) in Washington up- held a regional office ruling that denied a segment of Cross work- ers its petition for a new certifi- cation vote. * * * ‘The UAW began its strike at MRS. JAMES E. MCKEE MRS. JEAN a CONANT Post 20 to Install Its First Female Commander commander in the American Le- gion 18th District. She will share installation hon- ors with Mrs, dames E. McKee of 2360 Devondale St., who tis to be installed as president of the post auxiliary, Mrs. Conant joined the legion in Pontiac’s Cook-Nelson Post 20 of the American Legion will observe ia unique moment tonight when it installs the first female commander in its history. Mrs. Jean L. Conant of 34 Sum- mit St, will become the first lady Disabled Veterans Plan Annual Picnic The Oakland County Council of Disabled American Veterans will hold its annual picnic tomorrow at the John F, Ivory Picnic Grounds, | 9960 Cooley Lake Rd., White Lake P er of the same post and of the 17th district. vice commander; Kee, junior vice commander; L. C. Hadden, adjutant; Burton Black, finance officer; Ayers M. Miller, chaplain; and William L. Mayne, sergeant-at-arms. Earlier -in the week the jreports of progress were unfound- 1945 after her release from the Waves, Her father, the late Rus- sell D. Thompson, was a command- Other post officers being installed are Orrin P. Huntoon Jr., senior James E. Mc- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 Steel. Contract Stays Bogged Washington Dems Sign|: ‘Resolution Urging Ike to “Speed Up Settlement NEW YORK (AP)—The 25-day- old steel strike seemed as far away from settlement as ever to- day, and pressure was mounting in Congress to have President Ei- senhower intervene. Friday, Steelworkers Union President David J. McDonald joined company spokesmen and mediators in saying that recent s ed. Negotiations will resume Mon- day after a weekend recess. x * * : | In Washington, 32 Senate Demo- crats have sponsored a resolution urging Eisenhower to try to speed a settlement in the strike, which experts estimate has already cost both company and workers more than a billion dollars in wages and orders. *x* © * ‘The resolution was offered Tues- day by Sen. Stuart Symington {D- Mo) who has asked that it be left open for other signers unti] next Tuesday, when it will be referred to the Senate Labor Committee. Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson (D- Tex), the Senate Majority Lead- er, has indicated he is taking no part in pushing the resolution, «but 31 senators have joined Syming- Nun’s Story,’ Theater. ‘\Plan to Peek lat U.S. Exhibit ON HER way — Audrey Hepburn, a young Belgian girl, enters a convent to become a nurse in the technicolor production of ‘‘The ’ playing this week through Aug. 20 at the Oakland Congressmen WASHINGTON: (AP) — Several curious congressmen plan to join éurious Soviets soon at the U States Exhibit in Moscow. The six members of a House Appropriations subcommittee will leave Aug. 22 for a two-day stay in Moscow. U. S. Jet Fighters Make First Flight Over Pole FAIRBANKS; Alaska’ (AP).— The first jet fighters to ‘fly over the North Pole made it from an, English town to Fairbanks in 9 nited hours 37 minutes. * * * The two U, S. Air Force F100F's landed at Eielson AFB Friday. They took. off from Wethersfield, x « * = ‘Nye have been spending a lot | of on this exhibition and | will be called on for more funds,” the chairman, Rep. John J. Roon- ey (D-NY), said Friday. “We want to see if we are getting our money’s worth and if the exhibi- tion is having a good effect on. the Russian people.” * RACES-AUG. 9 BIKES—1 P.M. GO-CARTS—2 P.M. SPORTSCARS—3 P.M. SPECTATORS. $1.00 per car Bolton (R-Ohio), may leave for: Moscow. Both are members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. . w | Oakland County CLUB Four days earlier, Rep. Wayne , L. Hays (D-Ohio), perhaps ac-) ROAD RACING C companied by Rep. Frances P.|f NorTH OF PONTIAC—V% Mile Waterford Road—Look for. Sign Off US-10 (Dixie Highway) ton in signing it. * * * : The strike has idled half a mil-| lion steelworkers and shut down almost 90 per cent of the nation’s steel production. It is estimated that more than 100,000 workers in transportation and mining have been thrown out of work as a re- Translator's Job Tough During Nixon's Travels ied _ $788 3s OAKLAND ~ = NOW PLAYING From the - Very Now the sum of . ; } N N — Would som li was the scene of demonstrations * * * _| New auxiliary officers serving|sult of the strike. WASHINGTON Ue = auld, ae ee ething like er expertenees by hundreds of UAW members.| The affair is scheduled to begin|/ under Mrs. McKee are Mrs. David : you know what Nikita Khrush- 20) : = lanes Sheriff's’ deputies and non-strik-| at 9 a.m. and last through Poa Warrilow, first vice president; Mrs. ° e chev meant if he said “the best’ So Akalovsky, instead of inform. This is the girt .° Members of local chapters i is k : : ; irg th le of Novesibirsk that ers clashed with pickets which led eS pc P Milton Yerkes, second vice presi [ J Talnla ns way to get rid of bedbugs is tors the people whe ceuld ne dent; Mrs, Roger Dean, secretary; ‘Nixon thought they had a fine Boy longer be a nun. pour hot water in their ears?’ posted along the way on Orchard/Mrs. Ray Jewell, treasurer; Mrs. ~ , Scout spirit, told them Nixon Lake, Union Lake and Cooley Lake/ Russell Thonspecil historian; Mrs. to Pp rotest ae Rey oe purclers fo" praised their “‘spirit of conquering Spectacularly filmed Korea and Japan to Talk | roads. Homer Sisney, chaplain; and Mrs. Rel atetarcten on Vice President 2€W horizons.” From the most gripping in Belgium, Italy Pony and fire truck rides along! Donald Wilcox, sergeant-at-arms. Pp f ] ] Richard Nixon's trip to the Soviet! x xe nd dramatic best-seller! = and the African SEOUL (UPI) — ae Korea with games and a The ritual Team of the 40 et 8, eace u y Union ang Poland 2 | The translator confesses he once | Congo oan nani je on the ee et here ae dogs, with eames ate a aor Khrushchey used the Russian convulsed a students’ meeting by)? ....... PETER FINCH : ; 2 ’ proverb about bedbugs to ridicule interpreting a Soviet speaker's ( OAme EDITH EVANS DAME precy asncaort iy Features at: establishment of normal relations on Wednesday. Bromtield’s ‘TV Widow’ Prefers to Stay Home wives of veterans bringing side dishes, a a | When the Nixon plane landed) EARL WILSO man of the Ukrainian Congress javoid pitfalls when translating the . . . | By L N our groups will join with other;comments of Khrushchev and here, there oe scat Russian GORCEY H LAS VEGAS—I’ve been sitting around a swimming pool here C A ° d Kill 3 Americans, churches, veterans in|Nixon, saying “Welcome Home” and. LEO HUNTZ with a television widow, pretty platinum blonde Lari Thomas.|Laft ACCICents Al peaceful demonstration of protest| me recaled thal Nixon gave (comer atulations on Your Su ws we Bowery Boys * * * and righteous condemnation him a hard time by using a \however. | y y Her husband, John Bromfield, the “U. S. Marshal” on TV, tours the country two months a year, lecturing to high school west students on safety, or meeting with his spon- = psor’s dealers—and she stays at-home, meaning Philadelphia, or Hollywood. is a gifted dancer who was on Fred Astaire’s - Emmy-winning show and is in the Bing Crosby-Debbie Reynolds movie, “Say One for Me.” But the tour was over and both John and Larri were here at the Desert Inn, where Larri insisted that she wasn’t at all disappointed at _ WILSON not gee am her handsome husband. =|... car, crushing him. Police |heapolis. FIRST : * made identification from papers ““Tf an actor is attractive and virile, and his wife goes along} found on the body. with him-on tours, standing at his side and glaring, it takes the wind out of the sails of his admirers,” Larri said. : ; f Dearborn, was killed Friday A OTTO NES Com iORe in the “I don’t know, what pleasure the wife could get out of “ = ee when the car in which she was] LAST COMPLETE SHOW City of these th ;” Bromfield commented. ings anyway, riding collided with another onl TONIGHT 9:30 P.M. Pontiac! ; -“She'd never have a normal dinner . . . all you do is talk 7 about the show . . . that takes you to midnight.” : xk « * “Larri, in a white bikini, sat up on the beach chair. “I did a tour with ‘Guys and Dolls’ as a Goldwyn Girl,” she said, “and it was hard work even though I had all the best of it.” Bromfield, a South Bend boy and a distant cousin of the late Louis Bromfield, and formerly married to Corrine Calvet, feels that his tours have given him an excellent cross-section of TV tastes. -“I think westerns are slipping,” he said. “I can feel it. I had a feeling for a while that we were going to have cops and robbers coming in. If some- body could come up with some good idea, they’d give westerns a ‘ot of trouble.” Bromfield quickly ex- plained, of course, that “We're not western — we're modern adventure. “We don’t have any horses,” he explained. “We use station wagons. Uniess ave have to go in the moun- Jains sometimes to get the bad boys.” Larri said she has fairly definite opinions on the show —and that if she made the tour with John, she might express them at the wrong time. * x * Bromfield, whose “Cochise” series is also running on TV, ig a little annoyed at some of the western actors for constantly é¢omplaining that. they want to do something different. _ On his tour he was asked, “Are you one of these guys “whe is unhappy about your job?” and when he said he "wasn’t, the next question was “Why not? What's wrong 4 with yo at” ' “These guys are pretty lucky — half of them never did mg before,” Bromfield exclaimed. “Dick Boone is not "nt ofthese ar filed little kids who got their _ Balt of are spo e who got their money to ‘test. LARRI & JOHN cal 5 | ‘ ye |, “And she’s the one who advised me to play ary ; of life include the puzzle of why the m go thin when you're trying to sleep and ‘trying to listen ... That’s earl, brother, 1959) i Only John’s more rabid fans know that Larri will install auxiliary officers. to begin at 8 p.m. at the post home, 206 Auburn Ave. Among invited guests will be Wil- commander from Royal Oak, and his wife, and Mrs. Ralph Bogart, district president from Drayton Plains, and her husband. DETROIT (#—Jack C. King, 36, of Inkster, night in a two-car collision at an intersection in Taylor Town- ship. BERRIEN SPRINGS —Robert R. Wheeler, 41, of Grand Rapids, was killed Friday night when his car was struck by a_ skidding trailer truck on U.S. 31 just south of Berrien Springs. The truck rolled over on top of Wheel- U.S. 10-23 near Saginaw. Police Try Out Old Trick Against Unruly Juveniles HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Connecticut state police are going to use an old schoolteacher’s trick in dealing with unrully juveniles. Letters will go to the children’s parents, says Commissioner Leo J. Mulcahy. Juveniles who break the law will still be arrested and pros- 3 « lecuted, he said. But the parents of children who are questioned by police in connection with drinking, gangs or the like will receive letters. Mulcahy said he hoped the plan would combat delinquency “through preventive measures as well as performing a service to parents.”’ | 506th Airborne Group Finds Reviewing Stand —Parades and official reviews can now resume for the 506th airborne battle grou-p here — somebody found the reviewing stand, missing since July 2. The group, part of the famed 101st ‘airborne division, discovered the loss last month. Since then spit and polish activi- ties have been curtailed: The brass had no place to stand to watch parades. * ' Red China Calls Talks at Geneva Soviet Win TOKYO (AP)—Communist Chi- ‘ x *« * ; e ey 3s na said today the Geneva Big : TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Watching the bride rush out Of | pour foreign ministers’ confer- ; chure th the bridegroom she'd captured, a girlience did a great deal of yseful work, but hailed it as a victory for the Soviet Union. The comment, appearing in the official newspaper Peiping Peo- ple’s Daily which reflects Red Chinese. Communist Party policy, was broadcast by Peiping Radio. 40 Oakland Salon 224 Ritual Team The joint-ceremony is scheduled liam Plummer, new 18th District in State Friday Night was killed Friday SAGINAW (®—Marilyn Wall, 11,)} FORT CAMPBELL, K.Y, (UPI) | WASHINGTON (AP)—A leader, of Americans of Ukrainian de- scent promises that demonstra- tions by his followers against So- viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will be peaceful. Dr. Lev. E. Dobriansky, chair- man of the Ukrkainian Congress Committee, said in a statement Friday: “Upon the arrival of the hang- complicated kitchen gadgets at the U.S.. Exhibit in Moscow. It during the explosive Nixon-Khrush- chev argument. * * * Akalovsky says he translated it: “Why use simple methods when you can use complicated ones?’’| The Yugoslavian-born translator, %, said it was quite a task to, rest in peace.” vsky has Sta Department’s seals to hydrogen bombs. against the hangman. “The tolling of church bells, and wearing of black bands*in mourn- ing of the millions the hangman has sent to their graves will be phrase that sounds simple | spirit of Novosibirsk.” trouble is that in Russian, 'a tough assignment. plea for banning nuciear weapons’ was, s0 the people of the world could been in the | languages service division four years, has | interpreted discussions of every- | thing from the habits of fur | | They were from Akalovsky’'s fel. enough in English: ‘“The pioneer ow linguists at the State Depart- The (ment, welcoming him home from “LEGEND OF TOM DOOLEY” - COMING: & “HAVE ROCKET, WILL TRAVEL” | TONITE! Owl Show Starts 10 P. M. J41z QUSTERS urged. “We call upon all to pass the word. No violence but no ap- proval.” Dobriansky said his committee| represents 2% million Ukrainian Americans and has branches in New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Newark, Philadelphia Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Min- THRU _—s TONIGHT — LAST TUESDAY SHOW'STARTS 10 P. M. NOW! “This town ain’‘t (PR 98 WD. na by STRA NOW thru WEDNESDAY FEATURE TODAY AT 12:50—4:10—7:25—10:45 P.M. | | : | Wee AMERICAN Sw DAY ' ee i iy © PLUS e For Lovers. - WAR OF THE HEADHUNTERS! % = “ # eo * . y + | | | | “RETURN OF ‘THE FLY” | “ALLIGATOR PEOPLE” ~ “SOUTH PACIFIC” ws Reign of Terror From Earth! “The Woman Eater” A Fortress Film Production A Columbia Pictures Release Starting SUNDAY SHOWING THE BATTLE PICTURE WITHOUT EQUAL! 4 < \ ; a f THE vineriit PRESS, yATURDAY, ‘AvcusT ‘ 1959. a LA #(Hollywood Headlines: Pontiac Theaters Discusses Alcoholics ented: "Te Polen Drier the Job." ee Tom Tully Quits Setup 7 , OAKLAND - | yar ats sees fcr ot ony eso e ‘ rg|abor Relations at Comell Uni-/ka has so far been - to Aug. 20: “The Nun's yas biished a bul Neste TITTTIITYT TTILITITTITITTTLILLIE LL SOUTH EN but Cashes I n $50,000 STRAND D UNION tor LAKE RD. & HAGGERTY # Webb, Jane Wyman; “The . . BM 38-0661 snes, 2" sane LAST TIMES ALL COLOR SHOW “Out hoods on/ 4 "the CBS crime} “I didn’t want sa, 1 my f + show ‘Unless it aynor. - like the new setup,’ styles Tully added. “1 ae ahargel pagts of ‘the country, One ‘story Sat.: “Jail Busters,” The Bow- aber = = could show Anderson in Washing-\@:y Boys; “Woman Eaters,” and Warner At-ito, D.C, working with the FBI/Vera. Dayl. ~~ s swoport:| white B was purmuing the same) Sun-Tues.: “Pork Chop Hil,” ee f After| case a home n N OW! Bee eas ales oF 1a te bono src Leas Pine, ey "oh? Also JOEL McCREA in "FORT MASSACRE” ' : Pancisco. Wed.-Sat.: “Tarzan’s Fight for|™ T didn’t think this| x * * -~ s Tit Cl vey acted ie my vent, ootdon Seats “Ambush a ‘STARTS SUNDAY-ALL COLOR: = no. objection toland the authorities in the thru TUES. ate ney people, cities offers pcaghtry sallow But | Coa ne ee seat me ai COMMUNItY Theaters ADULTS 80c they were killing| said that we couldn’t compete with -of the show.” ‘Tt Sunset. Strip’ unless we CHILDREN ’ yan into trouble| some juvenile “After five years as star, 1\Susen Heyward, wart pune io ta carrying fare het aes een ——— UNDER 12 FREE ‘THE SUPREME MOTION Piciuns or ALL Tie) CECILB.DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION The TEN COMMANDMENTS ee Oe - | Contractors: Build: 95) “Sue, Tm Family” Dwellings. in|Tully commented. ‘ Pontiac : man loses faith in — sar cle ,. ed to ‘Jane “TF guly was a bumper month for| business or something.” cae new homes in Pontiac, oun, _ no plans oo i. Gai tien: ont Neary Yends, Contractors took out building per- tor, ’s going to 4 Dorothy, Malone. mits to construct $5 new famnily|ot @ Salesman” in summer stock Deborah Kerr, Rosano rangle, dwellings, a record number this in northern California and would = ‘The Return of the Fly,” “Alli- gator People.” like ito return to Broadway. He We atertord Drive-In i es * a oe ~ ao “é ew - * j satinnated at 910ETES. Cart 2M” |ine-up,” he has had five offers|Jameesiwsr

pal rT rT] FAMILY | BONUS ROAD RACERS” [3] sancun cars |] OWL SHOW SAT. ONLY SHOW TIMES _ FEAT URE irs DYNAMIC—THRILLS, EXCITEMENT! ALL 10° / + ABBOTT & COSTELLO i ane : me FOR THE KIDDIES! OUTSTAND PLAYGROUND .. | Ries on sant | “DANCE WITH ME HENRY" ow. snow pevseepees ct is FREE! Boaty—Pony—Merry-Go-Round—Faris Whee, Fc be {| raion | Bn nnndetsnnnaltinnd BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. . c > ra ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPERS a THIS YEAR more than 35,000,000,000 bottles of soft drinks will be sold in the U. S. and Canada. The average consumption will reach 183 bottles per person. The amount spent for this sea of soft drinks will be well over $1,500,000,000! Daily newspapers play a sparkling role in the steady growth of this billion dollar business, National soft drink companies find the daily newspaper's qualities uniquely helpful in solving their many marketing problems. And the daily newspaper's flexibility helps them adjust their advertising to regional and seasonal sales differences. Published in the interest of more effective advertising by The Pontiac P ress I rv Copyright 1989, Bureau of Advertising of the American * : SELL SOFT DRINKS * Local, regional. and franchise bottlers, and retailers of soft drinks depend on the daily news- paper to reach the greatest number of consumers in their market. Last year local advertisers, including retailers of soft drinks, spent $2% billion in newspapers — six times more than in radio; nine times more than in TV. Every day People buy 58,000,000 copies. If you want to quench your thirst for sales, use the Total Selling daily newspaper. It sells products nationally and locally ail the way to the consume | THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM 1S THE bs * * THE. PONTIAC PRE ef ‘PONTIAC, T MICHIGAN pe) 2 a io Si 4 TH PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1950 oe spe fief T= = - —. — foe a ae ee ae ee - ne oe re, bo . oy Ae ae a eS EE 2 Fs Fe mar | FOURTEEN as >) BUY. , Direct from Manufacturer Wholesale and Reteil OXBOW WINDOW CO. Manufacturers of. wood windows, sesh replacements Phone EM 3-4082 10265 Highland Rd. (M-59) Free Pamphlet Gives Help on Special Paints If you have difficulty ‘painting asbestos-cement surfaces, the Na- tional Paint,” Varnish and Lacquer Association, with the cooperation of the Asbestos-Cement Products Association, has issued a booklet entitled Painting Asbestos Cement |Products that will help solve your FE 4-0528 LAKE FRONT LOTS BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ALL SANDY BEACH Pre-Development Prices from *4,600 ONLY 10% DOWN MODEL OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Riviere Shores located on Bush Leke neer Helly oft M-87, Helly Rd. te Grange Hall Rd. in Helly, Rast % mile te Riviers Shores. Watch for Riviere Shores signs. BATEMAN and KAMPSEN ME 4-4011 of these products. * * * send your name, address and re- quest to the National Paint, Var- ington 5, D.C. ‘ OPEN DAILY Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9—Sunday 2-6 SHOWCASE, INC, 136 BROWNELL 87. Birmingham, Mich, MI 6-6900 GAGE MONEY MORT nae Auburn Heights ) Rag sulin f eT} Mortgages of Land Contracts. Applications can be made at our MAIN OFFICE or any of our FOUR BRANCHES PONTIA BRANCHES Ave. at Yale Member of FDIC or Available. for Home Owners Desiring: Conventional Bank Refinancing C STATE BANK MAIN OFFICE . 28 North Saginaw Drayton Plains Miracle Mile Center problems. Information ts included ion the care, treatment and uses For a free copy of this booklet! nish and Lacquer Association, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Wash- FAIRVIEW RANCH — This house with. wood trim is located in Rochester, with the model at 245 Alice street. There is a full basement in the three-bedroom home. De- signed with open planning, the house has a fami- Friction tape can be kept _ Be areal soe agen Oe LAKEWOOD making a fe knife the ies of thea Cu VILLAGE = care advan H Sites cuts will keep frayed edges from ome up as:you unroll the tape, | EM 3-0085 or MU 4-8825 won't hurt the tape. é | : pa , “NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES ONLY *39( DOWN Moves You In Medel on East Beverly Near Northern High For Further Information Call: WARREN STOUT, Realtor. 77 NORTH SAGINAW ST. FE 5-8165 Peitice Press Phete ly room. In the kitchen cabinets are fruitwood and a garbage disposer is included. Walks and drive are in. There is a ceramic tile bath. Carl | R. Queck Company is the builder; Smalley Real Estate is handling sales. The model is open daily. attractive brick Construction Home Building seldom.is thought jot in terms of the do-it-yourself itrade. — But believe it or not — the ex- pert home handyman could actual- ‘in rare instances. Nonetheless, :tions to existing homes are nota- ble examples. The ease and economy .of this ferm of construction stems ‘from the fact that no masonry foun- dations are. required. The wood | poles are pressure treated and hence immune to earth mois- ture and decay. They are sim- poles. With only four poles and wood \decking for a flat roof, you can jconstruct a carport. The require- 3 BEDROOMS — BRICKFACE FULL BASEMENT — Only a Few Left BONUS! TO FIRST 5 BUYERS THIS WEEKEND! STORMS and SCREENS FULL PRICE Only De WS MOVES YOU IN! Not One Cent More Needed! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Choose Your Colors and Move In! PRACTICAL HOME 13440 WEST 7 BUI MILE ROAD cd at g G ; { } 3 LD JNiv ERS , INC. 1 7 | | | Ease of Pole Frame > ‘actly put the home builders out of fords. The strength of Southern| surroundings; | it \“pole-frame” has propelled the dealer should be able to satisfy all ,home handyman into an entire new ‘orbit of operations. Major addi- * lare making their debuts in cities, | | The framing is completed by | | nailing standard lumber to the work out in adding an enclosed [occia'cemnrnee me) | These | Both GAS and OIL ould de depending ‘on these] | FOmous Brands: oe es ee le GENERAL | [7 ~@AS8——, -— OIL — brace the strc, inate the ELECTRIC 105,000 BTU || 105,000 BTU rene et ee Seen MOR-SUN $208 $252 nailing base for wood siding on _— = ‘te _ COLEMAN Ne Money Dewn || Neo Money Down | was out i SEES TSH|| tkeaete | sem ae Tiensional stabity of your rigid . SEE US LAST FOR A REAL BUY! bi Want a powder room? ‘Planning to Paint’ Offers ‘ Advice to Amateur ~ . A house with a fresh coat of paint lets the world know that you Appeals ‘ments would be equally simple |t#ke pride in your possessions and xt for a shed or workshop. The beauty|in the appearance of your com- sam to sa doe jof it is you can do the work with| munity — it’s almost a tribute to think. We'll be. to fF ordnery tools, ae hae you, the homeowner. Color gives pment Beg hn ‘mum of perspira your home new beauty, new styl- needed _& © a! ie cal datmctoe Cis a ee hee | Seventy-five per cent of all treat-{most humble home can have its own individuality color, The right color will make your; house seem at home in its natural will radiate charm. You'll benefit from. the longer more durable lasting fresh- ness that a new coat of paint has to offer. For helpful suggestions about painting send. your name, address and request for the free booklet Planning to Paint? to the National EAMES and BROWN, Inc. Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Asso- 55 E. Pike Pontioc FE 3-7195 ciation, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, \ jt N.W., Washington 5, D.C. i TERMS AVAILABLE streamlined structure. A lumber your material requirements. “Pole-frame”’ construction was first popularized in farm build- ing, since it, gave farmers the chance to fulfill most of their own construction needs. The fad spread next to beach homes, Extending all the way to roof | level, the poles gave great rig- idity to the beach house struc- ture — no small consideration in | areas subject to hurricanes. | COODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. to tne tone, Pusan boned NO MONEY DOWN FOR GAS FURNACES! NO PAYMENT ‘TIL OCT. 1-UP TO 5 YEARS! although these are constructed by} home builders rather than home| 'handymen. ’ | ® * * | As an example of how easy the system is, let’s see how it would) GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. HURON “Your Heating Supermarket” FE 8-0484 SS 20% oF |$ 50 iF YOu ACT NOW! 7 Weekly ist PAYMENT IN OCTOBER . td 1 for filters finer under the sun! Engineered economy, built for years of service! | Quiet, always dependable—no | noisy moving parts. A com , compact unit, beished in beautiful | blue baked-on Hammerloid e Heating nd ‘Shoot Matel Il BX Room Additions =f tq MONEY DOWN ) seniy Peatiee Since said Semon say Siding —f F.H.A. 60 Months to Pay 4 351 N. PADDOCK ST. * ties. Fi ial Vad ed 5-6973 s | Be t 4 e. 4 Pie [ & Breczevs tr weet se 7 *S = : 4 ; > ¥ r a en i ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST § 8, 1959 Long Island Railroad Is Nation's Most Colortul | The Long Island Railroad — the nation’s busiest commuter: line — uses up some 21 tons of paint every year. That's over 5200 gal- lons of paint, givé or take a few quarts. The LIRR’s station painting pro- gram accounts for the biggest per- centage of the new paint total. Each of the line's 160 stations gets a complete repaint inside and out every four to six years. The sta- tisticians figure that the average station needs about 90 gallons of paint, and that the required gal- lonage amounts to 2800 a year. Very little of this gallonage, however, is in the railroad’s tra- ditional colors of cream and green, That’s because of a demo- cratic ruling by the LIRR’s pres- ident, Thomas M. Goodfellow, who decided back in 1957 that- the citizens of a given commu- ‘ nity should select their own color schemes for their local station. By the end of this summer, sonie 54 local stations will. have been painted in colors decided by popular vote. The net results proves that com- muters, despite comic strip argu- ments to the contrary, are as un- alike in their color tastes as they are in their vocations and avoca- tions. The good citizens of Ron- konkomo, for instance, voted for a combination of five colors: pale beige, dawn green, sandalwood, sea spray green and turquoise. This provides a dramatic con- trast with the final color choices of the Easthampton set, where a stark white building with black trim was decided upon by a wide margin of votes. Not to be out- done in the field of conservatism, the’ neighbors in nearby Bridge- hampton selected medium oy with white trim. Blues, yellows and yreds—in various combinations — are by far the popular color choices. Some. communities have even engaged color consultants to guide them, a procedure which produced mystifying results in at least two cases. The color ex- perts recommended cream and green. And that, some say, is proof that a railroad knows just as much about colors as its pas- sengers. The tons of paint not used on its stations are mostly absorbed by the railroad’s rolling stock: 1300 pas- senger cars and 75 diesel locomo- tives. Some 60 passenger cars a year get the complete paint treat- ment in the railroad’s own shop,j each requiring some 40 gallons of white, gray and red paints for, interiors. A dozen locomotives are also painted annually, each util- izing another six gallons of exterior paint. Signal towers, road crossing gates, signs, bridges, station col- umns and office buildings consume more hundreds of gallons of paint yearly. And then there are the LIRR. boats, a mighty fleet (for a railroad) of three tugboats which haul freight and freight cars on floats from Jersey City (N.J.) to Long Island City. Neither: snow nor rain keep these boats of the railroad’s navy from their appointed tasks of hauling cargo. All three require periodic coats of anti-marine Ransack DA’s Home SYRACUSE, N.Y, (UPI)—Bur- glars broke into the home of Charles A. McNett, who is assis- tant district attorney of Onondaga County. They ransacked the house but took nothing. fouling paints, but the, LIRR keeps no gallonage statistics, since the work is done by a pri- vate drydock company. varnishes and lacquers. Don't Expect - Miraclesrom . Cooling S ystem Dont’t shut off a thermostatically controlled cooling system on a cool day. You don’t gain anything there- you -comfortable anyway and re- ‘| quires no help. Set the thermostat *|at a level agreeable to your fam- by, for the thermostat will operate} All in all, it’s not just the busiest|the unit only as necessary to keep commuter railroad in the country. It is, by far, the most colorful . thanks’ to the worlds of paints, ily and leave it there. perature gets a few degrees warm-, time the door is opened warm air| able at a party on a very hot day. ecocccevecccsvesecsosscosocooscossgsensesooos | : %& | Also will find 4 comes fo Also, you wil find that I's betier!s FAY CLARKSTON . .. 15 ing systems are designed for max-| Don’t use a shower curtain that 20 degrees below irhum cooling that will maintain| #>sorbs water. Use one of plastic rather than trying to maintain an temperature 15 or. 20 degrees be-| °F other nom-absorbent msa- | inside temperature of 65 or 3 BEDROOM RANCH | FULL ,BASEMENT—2 FIREPLACES i ale el 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE they cannot do much* better. than tal batik. o£ Don’t expect your air condi : Visit Don't open doors more often than| ing system to perform miracles. MODEL necessary and then for as short 8! pesigned to keep you and your| SWIM POOL india 1 col 2 heen wilh cliiiren who are running inside and out at/| blamed if it is not able to keep an Miracle Mile. Shopping Conte frequent intervals because Ma cladaitieal 30 or 35 posle camekx’ family comfortable, it shouldn't be) MANY MORE CONVENIENT FEATURES $22,900 rossission $ OR 3-2907 OR 3-9641 $ ® ceocencocccvccccoscocsscocesesesessqensseseee ryyyyirrirryrirrisiii ccososcoceccunnsiahddili Don't be disappointed if the tem- FREE Humidifier With Each Installation During August and September Our Lowest Prices in Years! MARS HEATING FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION FE -8-2824 Proudly Built by Construction 6220 Williams Lake Roa ORlando 3-4597 A beautiful home you can call your own, for the price of rent alone (after minimum down payment) move in now, be your own landlord... pay. rent to yourself while your whole family enjoys the convenience and luxury they rightly deserve. See these roomy, value packed homes today IMPORTANT We have three (3) openings for 40-year mortgages for veterans of ANY war, re- gardiess of whether or not ~~ may have used your veterans benefits! The Beautiful SUNLINER you VETS ‘40 DOWN PLUS COSTS @ Three Bedroom @ Attached Carport © True Perimeter Heat @ Eatirig Space in Kitchen | @ King-Sized Living Room © 926. Square Feet of Living Area @ Including 75’x150’ Lot : i MAGNIFICENT LOCATION Beach privileges on Lotus Lake, near schools, churches, shopping, and commuter station. MODELS LOCATED AT: 6220 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 14 Mile West of Airport Read and Sales by 6006 Airport Rd. V_ Mile North of Williams Lake Road Open 1 to9 P.M. Daily Phone ORlendo 3-000! realty, imc. 10540 W. Nine Mile Rd. Oak Park 37, Michigan JOrdan "6-9834 A beautiful home you can call your own, for the price of rent alone (after minimum down payment) move in now, be your own landlord... pay. rent to yourself while your whole family enjoys the convenience and luxury they rightly deserve. See these roomy, value packed homes today IMPORTANT We have three (3) openings for 40-year mortgages for veterans of ANY war, re- gardiess of whether or not ‘ball may have used your veterans benefits! The Luxurious SPACE QUEEN PONTIAC MOTOR DIV. PLUS COSTS © Full Basement ‘ @ 3 Bedrooms @ Two-Car Attached Garage a @ 21’ Farm-Style Kitchen 3 @ Over 1,000 Square Feet of Living Area e Including 75'x150’ Lot MAGNIFICENT LOCATION Beach privileges on Lotus Lake, near schools, churches, shopping, and commuter station. MODELS LOCATED AT: 6220 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. tq Mile West of Airport Read and im Proudly Built by _ Carle Construction Co. 6220 Williams Lake Road 6006 Airport Rd. Va Mile North of Williams Lake Road Open 1 to 9 P.M. renity, imo. ORlande 3-4597 | 10540 W. Nine Mile Rd. . Oak Park 37, Michigan JOrdon 6-9834 Daily Phone ORlando 3-000! Senin iT. ai Ta TESS es re aca eet Ra Tel el ied I eed See SS Sa Fe RSs ME Wa ewe se UK THE FONTIAY: PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 Brighten Halls With Paneling » FE 5-8405 ° MBASSADOR INSOLATION € NCO. Pentiac ° Harold E. Booth CUSTOM BUILDER New Homes and Cottages e Remodeling @ Siding @ Rec. Rooms @ Roofing @ Additions © Kitchens @ Geroges ©@ Breezewsys @ Attics © Baths ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONVENTIONAL NO MONEY DOWN EM 3-4501 55" jitter Deie REFRESHING INNOVATION — Here's how’ by the architecture of Spain, has three nae X-70 looks from the street. The home, inspired rooms and two full baths. It is built on a slab. F.H.A. FE 5-7471 «No Down Peyment 2 36 Months te Poy + First Payment in Oct. Anchor Fence ‘Factory installed “THE VOOM ¢°? 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME ' © %5x100-Ft. Let Near Middle Straits Lake Only @ Open Sat. and Sen. 12 te 9, Weekdays 1 te § @ Model at 0G Peeserty Rd.. on Corner of CONTEMPORARY OR COLONIAL ... in fact, uny favorite for the home . will be found in our Lightolier collection. Lower left: a stunning swirl design on imported glass surrounds a wine-frosted glass bowl. The “glass-within-glass” effect is decorative, different, dra- matic. The Colonial fixture combines old world elegance in modern material, lifts and lowers, comes with translucent yellow or emer- ald pees shade with brate accents. Come see them now. < ' Ovi, fe 3 De fone =] be Vag 4 {re>-:- 29a POO rons, fn “Tipe am FHA 95 MO. Built by Marotta Building Corp. . Sales b C. O. BALES %!* Cammerme Beet t en Vn i RU a dm im ai eh WENTWORTH'S GREAT FLOOR PLAN — All utilities are concen- how pool is tied in with terrace, terrace to family trated in the central core between bedroom wing porch, family porch to house interior. in front and entertainment wing in rear. Note This House Is Modern Spanish and Spacious By DAVID L. BOWEN homes is Architect Samuel Paul, This house has a proud|who spent several weeks of re- Spanish past and demands an/|search in Spain. owner with equal pride in his con- victions about. beauty and con- venience. { Modernization Money-Savers! ——=8 MODERN : B=! KITCHENS | Public Welcome: Stop in anytime Mem 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday thru Friday. Monday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Why Move, Let Wentworth Add-a-Room - KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE—Make Sure All Wiring is Done By a Licensed Electrical Contractor water—all are captured and used oe as elements of the total design,” ¢ ‘ 4 4 3 2 @ SEE THE 240 SQ.FT. 8 Medel 0 ppenenn: Coviae | QUEEN KITCHEN — —. rte aoe “MODEL OPFI 12-9 “DAILY our model home at for space call wore . add the room or rooms you need to your present home. Planning is FREE .. . you choose from many designs .. . terms arranged to meet your 15 W. LAWRENCE ST. Serving Home Owners for £7 Years It’s not’ a house for timid types who want a home looking just like the Joneses’, except for a bigger picture window. The Joneses will never put up a house like this, but look what they’re } missing: | 1, Textbook-perfect division of ithe sleeping, working and enter-| contains | taining : 3. The economy of a slab foun-|/i dation, plus step-saving ' conven- ence of ranch design. 4. The long, low lines of a Span- | ish hacienda, complete with beau- itiful Spanish grillwork and a love- explains Paul. ‘‘These intangibles are utilized in this home in the same manner as tangibles like concrete, wood and other building materials.”’ The structural heart of X-70’s pr rd eg Milita kitchen, utility room, = aa cee, and an entry foyer. ’ Other rooms and courts revolve around this core. Facing the rear t . Fd MOVES. YOU IN The Carpet Queen ® EVERY ROOM FULLY CARPETED e@ 3 BIG BEDROOMS Sele 88 aks WILLIAMS FE 4-0547 . Muntcalm A screened family porch starts on one side and dining room of tertainment wing. marble chip. In front and behind this center section, the Spanish Terra Cotta tile roofs of ‘each separate wing pitch downward toward front and rear. The house has no basement and storage closets. The habitable area ALTERNATE PLAN: This is |: Standard ee 175 S. Saginaw FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO MAIN BUILDING Electric Co. THIS MODEL HIGHER DIXIE siz 4900 Highland Rd. M-59: SINGLE CAR GARAGES 14x20 555° PONTIAC CODE CEMENT INCLUDED No Money Down—5 Years to Pay All Types of Cement Work from point inside the living | and ttic. A No Other Costs Print ccnnteass seant| "A tear carport i attached wif | Call for Free Estimate MODERATION |to the pool. The porch is separated|the entry court and contains both @ ATTIC. @ ADDITIONS by glass walls from living roomjgeneral and garden equipment OR 4.03 58 @ PORCHES e@ REC. ROOMS AS ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST HOME VALUES SEE IT AT HERRINGTON HILLS Mi aera —|_tith, 7 FHA A ' LA LE the other. Sliding glass doors in|is 2,081 squaré feet, including (Hagstrom) VAILAB Iie GiGi ERGTUL Wee caceene | berecaelll pareot Thilcar pont cower 7 HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES from house to porch, terrace or |570 square feet. The enclosed house : pool. is 49°6 wide by 45’8” deep. SELECTED BY Better Homes MAGAZINE (August Issue) : > and Gardens ; : ee oo * me * 1253 Featherstone * Road, ‘ Be ee ee oe ; ¢ \ 9 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 WHICH ONE? — handy man. duck and it's paints his not exist before World War II. * * * Today’s protective too. needed, in our time: MULTICOLOR: lacquer types are odorless. in a black-and-white mixture coverings have greater hiding power, go on easier and serve explicit purposes So well that the home handy man has at his disposal, through paint and, hardware outlets, something for any painting job. And the spe- cialized tools to handle the job, More importantly, the know- how is built right into the pain. Elbow grease and common sense are the only additives Let’s consider some paints new Several colors can be applied simultaneously from one container, when using a spray gun, Basically, those paints con- sist of two or more colors of lac- quer or other paint base, sus- 4 pended in a water carrier. Non- ' The droplets of color are large enough to stand out separately in the fina] film. For example: ’ colors do not blend to a gray. Depending on the formula, coat of paint will be either white specks on black, or black specks on white. Thus, texturelike, color-flecked, “custom” finishes are within the skill range of the handy man. Touchups do NOT show. This type of coating has unusual hiding pow- er, for beat-up walls. * * *® this dries, sprayed, rolled or brushed on. “GEL” A second type of multicolor paint requires application of a primer coat of the desired color. Once the color flecks are f PAINTS are exactly Whatever his specia] requirements for paint or painting tools, there’s something in the market for the home Grandpa Couldn't Have Used Many Modern Paints Granta was a pretty smart reflection on him to say he couldn't have used the andson applies to the home and its furnishings. He couldn't, because about 85 per cent of the paints formulated today did what the name reads like. Of a gelatinous consistency, they lique- fy under pressure of roller or brush as they’re applied. Dripless, they're ideal for ceiling work, and they can’t spill if can is knocked over. Ideal for messy types, are known under a number of names, such as emtulsion, ' plastic, rubberized or latex paints. Some manufacturers identify their prod- uct with the chemical name. of its chief ingredient. Examples: butadiene-styrene, inyl ace- tate, vinyl, acrylic. Some latex paints contain more than one of those substances. In each case there are other ingre- dients, of -course. Regardless of the name, such paints have these common char- acteristics: they dry quickly, are nearly odorless, can be brushed or rolled; s0me can be sprayed. Houses Going Upward Again A new look at an old favorite— the multi-story home—is predicted building materials manufacturer. Jay Simpson, supervisor of in- sulation products for Allied Chem- ical’s Barrett Division, reports that builders are giving two-story and other multi-story designs renewed consideration after concentrating on one-story dwellings for the past 20 years. One of the principal reasons for this revived interest, Simpson says, is the fact that land close to large cities has already been utilized for building and, as a result, acreage in even distant suburban locations a selling for many times its former value. “To keep home prices down in in Commerce Meadows Get Rich Quick BENJ. RICH TU 3-4000 LS the face of rising land costs and other cost increases, at least a A partial. return to multi-story $ 5 6 Menth || homes fs imminent, Simpson pre- dicts. Simpson points out that a two- story home provides approximate- ly the same living area as a one- THE SILCONITE WATER SHIELD ‘A’ STORY WHAT IS IT? | Silconite is a clear fluid pene- r trating the surface and covering | the minute pores of the masonry with defense in depth against water. However, the pores them- acives are not blocked’ & & the wall or other surfaces can breathe. sprayed, used bs 9 one coat + Bliconite can g reenea or * will last for at least ten years. WHERE IS. | SILICONITE USED? terial types WHERE CAN I FIND OUT MORE ABOUT SILICONITE? . SIBLEY Coal & Supply Co. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 56-8163 in roof and foundation construction. “The multi-story home has been an American tradition since pre- revolutionary war times,”’ Simpson jadds, “It still offers more living area per dollar than any other de- isign. For the prospective home ‘buyer with a limited budget. a [two-story home with an unfinished upstairs May: prove especially at- tractive today because of the avail- ability of low-cost do-it-yourself finishing materials." To help the multi-story home compete with the sweeping lines of one-story dwellings, archi- tects are coming up with some | design assistance, Simpson also reports. Avoid clumsy situations by mak- ing. your painting equipment as controllable as possible. Tape a small diameter, rather tall food tin, to the side of your paint pail. - aa AUTOMATIC’. - HEATING co. pal Tents deve “7 Orcberd tak WATER.-THINNED latex paints| by a home specialist for a leading} © The use of roof shingles with ; interior and exterior, have been added to the latex paints. ENAMELS: Exterior and interior enamels made today, use synthetic alkyd resins. Since, technically, enamel! is a colored varnish, use of those resins .permits formula- tion of gloss, semigloss and flat- finish types that can’t be beat for use where a finish will get really rough-and-tough wear, The enamels and solvent-thinned paints of all types, have superior covering, washability, resistance- : Make Test. Application, Then Pgint Wallpaper make sure that the paper adheres not be moved. At last Owner Stuck With House — It's Unmovable In this era of new expressways and other highways springing up in all parts of the country, the question of a home’s mobility can become an important issue to the owner. A Texas man discovered this to his considerable sorrow. He had built a lovely basement- either with a basement or with crawl space beneath, it easily could have been moved to another site. ‘ The nation's “hiaaatand laws” have accounted for the dispasi- tion of about 286 million acres of land in the public demain. Before painting over wallpaper, firmly at all points. Before LAKE FRO! NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME @ FULL WALKOUT BASEMENT = ' @ Automatic: Heating ‘ GOOD: FISHING—CLOSE IN. ‘ $11,900-—5950 DOWN . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION > OR 3-9641 ee @ SUN BALCONY applying paint, it is wise to make a test application’on a square yard of the papered area. This will tell you if the coloring matter in the paper bleeds into the paint, if embossed patterns show through, or if the paint will loosen the paper. If any of these occur, it less $50,000 home on a slab. Short- ly after its completion he was notified that a highway was to be|— re-routed through the home site.|@ The authorities offered him $10,-\@ 000 to move the house. He owned UNIT. STEP CUSTOM RAILING to-scrubbing-and-spotting values us- usally. SPRAY PAINTS, the bug. bomb- types, are wonderful for touchups and for small painting jobs. Bas- ically, they’re not intended for’ room painting or for painting an) entire house, If you want to use ’em that way, go right ahead. But sit down and figure the cost, first. Eachi type of apint performs well! in its own field, for the purposes! in mind when it was formulated. All paints must be applied ac- cording to instructions, and sur; faces must be prepared proper- ly, if paints are to deliver max- imum If this departmert knew of a satisfaction. | is best to remove the wallpaper been re-located. ~ with a steamer, then wash off| But since the house was built |g For a Step in Beauty remaining paste with water. on a slab foundation, it could |B . * CHECK THESE male a @ One-Piece Constru Build ns eco TRU-BILT - @ Permanent Beavty—Ruyged oc -| @ FHA Specification BL KS . | @ Strong Reinforced Casting “Tru-Bilt” locks are | @ Aveid Messy Installation ee | pelere QUALITY TESTED te very est ity chee dus. fe . [ree nana? _- mins er Anywhere! Satety frond Reduces Slipping oo ee eee 2 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE a TRU-BIL BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. : CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 1 ontiac Dr., 1 . Neer Telegraph and Orchard Lake Rds. / 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) © OR 3-7715 TTTTTIITIILLII LL iiitiitliti iii ELL trrrvrrT ITT iti itiiti tii iii on ./ ‘ 3 Gedromns - Full Basement « - All Face ’ Brick * Family Room with Window Wall You'll love that family. room off the kitchen .. . the sliding glass window . the sunken vestibule... the huge basement recreation area! And, as an optional addition} the most wonderfully con- venient, cleverly designed modern laundry area ever conceived! A Holtzman and Silverman exclusive! Every housewife will adore it. If just to see the world’s first ‘““LAUNDER AT LEISURE” ROOM ...a visit to ROCHES- TER MEADOWS ESTATES should be a ‘‘must’’ for you this weekend! plus Re} Whinlpoot Built-Ins! GAS OVEN + GAS RANGE + GAS DRYER AUTOMATIC WASHER ALUM.STORMS AND SCREENS - 14,990 SLrZMAN & “Since 1919" wall leading toa future patio.. INCLUDES Live in one of Michigans Beauty Spot... ROCHESTER MEADOWS ESTATES Your home can nestle with a beautiful trout ‘stream flowing below a mer sige PAR iE gtk PARKDALE IN THE CITY OF ROCHESTER WITH ALL CITY CONVENIENCES Convenient to General Motors Tech Center, Chrysler Missile Plant, and the new Michigan State University — Oakland. REFRIGERATOR ALUMINUM DOORS AIR-CONDITIONED MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY A COMPLETE PACKAGE! This home comes FULLY EQUIPPED EVERYTHING! SiivERMAN | Sales by E. J. CORRICK, 420 Hill St., Rochester, TU 5-6970 og. Phone OL 6-9881 ... everything listed in this ad is included in the, price. GAS HEAT Now Available! HIGH ON A HILL a Te ee Ne ree FE AERO an RENN RENO tips : 4 Pg eG ee oe ee . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 | |Good Mulching Stuff |; After finishing a home improve- [sulation, don't throw ot any tet Attic Flooring ¥ No.:2.Common Oak Is Good. Aftic conversions, among the most popular home improvements nowadays, can be accomplished at | probably realizes. THE PRE-CAST STONE SIDING THAT ELIMINATES COSTLY HOME PAINTING For FREE Estimate MAGNOLIA STONE and’details coll . TIRED OF PAINTING YOUR HOME? ..« then learn about x * * Key to the saving is the use of available at substantially less cost _|than top grades. Lumber dealers fexplain that No. 2 Common is dis- tinguished by interesting variations of grain pattern and coloring which make for an attractive floor. In durability and all-around service- ability it differs little if any from the less economical grades. Additional savings often can be effected through use of a con- struction shorteut: the subfloor can be omitted, provided joists are spaced no wider than the conventional 16 inches. For this method the flooring must be the tongued and grooved type, Should the pocketbook grow fat- ter in time and a top grade oak floor be desired, it can be nailed right over the No, 2 Common, with the latter then serving as a sub- @ FE 5-4522 cally than the average home owher No. 2 Common grade oak, which is edges of stair treads are but a shop staplers. ALL-AROUND TOOL — Fastening screens, insulation and back You'll Find Stapler . floor. |All-Around House Tool Soak aieatiabniel Peet on ee a a a a sia ined aint ia sensemrena inns aememammanea ia ot ia i te si The Public Acclaims qiqoryord fie oe as the showplace of Oakland County Waterford Hill Manor OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEW nd SUPERBLY BEAUTIFUL COMMUNITY Check the plat below and see the number of lots already sold (lots sold are black). Check- on hesitate to choose your future home site oo covered slopes and evergreen-en- fas encompassing the lake-dotted countryside. Enjoy skiing, boating, swimming and fishing in Van Norman Lake, the lake that offers bigh wooded sites rarely equalled. Waterford Hill, designed by one of America’s foremost planning engineers, is near schools, churches, shopping and commuter train sefvice. ered areas indicate homes constructed! in this setting of unbelievable scenic - crusted top, Hill ‘permits unsurpassed 3 Home Models OPEN 1 to 8 P.M. Daily Including the Waterford Hill Manor House for ‘59. A beautiful 4 level home with Esther Williams Swim- ming Pool. ‘SALES BY: WHITE BROS. real estate 5660 DIXIE HIGHWAY, WATERFORD, MICH. Choose Your Lot — priced from *3,400” WATERFORO HILL — . | determines the size. e The heavy-duty gun tacker, or ‘| stapler, is a kissin’ cousin of the office and household stapler. With}: ithe desk model, fastening is ac- ‘complished by pressing down on the top with the hand. The, heavy-duty equipment has a squeeze handle that triggers a spring which in turn thrusts a blade forward with a staple in front of it. With a gun stapler you can jtion. Some smaller jobs can be handled successfully with small desk staplers that open so that they can be used for tacking. Instead of using super-small upholsterers’ tacks and a tiny hammer next time you re-cover a chair seat, use a double-duty desk stapler. | You can, in fact, use it where- jever you fasten a lightweight material onto a surface that’s not hard (wallboard, softwood pant | ‘ing.) | * * x | Staples are U-shaped bits of |wire. They range from %- inch ‘to 9/16-inch in length. The job Shingles re- iquire a heavy-duty staple, wall- ‘to-wall carpeting a medium size. Mom can use the very lightest | if she’s tacking a note to the | kitchen bulletin board. The gun stapler is easy to use and accurate in performance. _ Sloppy work is generally the result of careless handling. Set the gun against the mate- Vial to be stapled so that the base ,|nails. Such staplers are fast and few of the many uses for home only the staples recommended for the particular gun. Sizes vary greatly, as do prices of the staplers. Pick one that will do most of the jobs you'll be do- ing yourself—putting up weather stripping,. making furniture re- pair, fastening screening. kk ® Heavier guns for heavier jobs can be rented. Don't hesitate to use one in place of a hammer and easy to use; they require just one hand to use them. That means the other hand is free to hold the work—or to steady yourself if you’re perched on a ladder. And don't forget a plain desk stapler in its roles as both stapler and as a lightweight tacker. Oriental Touch Given Fences Americans are voracious con-| sumers of home and garden ideas; —both foreign-produced and home- | grown. A favorite subject for summer- Fibreboard Now “145 Years Old» Sometimes you see it and some- times you don’t, but visible or in- visible, more and more fibreboard is being used in the home. Fibreboard (also called insula- tion board) was first manufactured 45 years ago, according to H. Dorn > Stewart, president of the Barrett Division. of Allied Chemical Corpo- ration. Current production is esti- mated by Stewart at three billion square feet a year. * * * Stewart, “The key to fibreboard’s suc- cess,” Stewart said, “is its versa- inti, It can be used to provide structural strength, for insulation and as a finishing material.” Fibreboard is made of wood, whose firm operates automated fibreboard plants at Sunbury, Pa. and Dubuque, Iowa, predicts increased use of fibre- board in the home—in the form of sheathing for the exterior, and planks, wallboard and tiles for fin. ishing interior walls and ceilings. application of economical sidings will increase fibreboard’s accep- tance among builders, Stewart adds. An even greater potential for fibreboard can be expected in the growing use of accoustical and de- orative fibreboard ceiling tiles and pre-painted fibreboard wall planks. Popular with “do-it-yourselfers for finishing basements, attics and rec- reation rooms, these materials are now being used more frequently in new home construction. *x * “The fibreboard industry,” Ste- wart said, “is one example of how scientific research, combined with modern production techniques, is ucing quality products for construction that are rela- tively low in cost and can be in- stalled rapidly.” HI-WOOD VILLAGE Model Open Daily 2 ‘til Dark RANCH—TRI-LEVEL CONTEMPORARY Large Wooded Building Sites Only 10% Down Take Dixie (US-10) to jest north ef Waterferd Hill, turn right en Maybee Road te model. LYLE D. AYER, Realtor Li 5-2820 fibres formed and pressed into a! rigid board ranging in thickness from 4” to two inches depending on the use. . x * | As sheathing, fibreboard panels measuring 4 x 8 feet or 4 x 9 feet are nailed to the framework of a home and serve as a base for the exterior finishing materials. Ap- proximately one out of three new homes, today sheathed in fibre- board, Stewart reported. In 1920, the number was one out of 25. wi * Recent development of a |; inch high density fibreboard sheathing that eliminates the need for corner bracing ef fram- ing and will hold nails for direct ASPHALT Driveways — Parking Lots _ FREE ESTIMATES Guaranteed Work EASY TERMS ELLIS INC. Established Since 1945 FE 2-2671 TvwvvuvuvvUuUuVUuVvVUuVUuVUVUVUVWWJU.Y 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Call Us for All Your CONCRETE. NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS Concrete Pipe—Sand—Grovel—Mortar—Brick Building and Mason Supplies CATSMAN COMPANY 339 S. Paddock St. FE 2-0283 | time scrutiny is fencing. Here, a) householder sometimes bogs down, in trying to choose among the, many patterns and finishes: avail-' able for fences. A good rule of thumb to apply is first to decide the p of the fence, then to, select a outing which will both do, s BEDROOMS pearance. Built in four- or six-foot lof fencing with clumps of tall, ‘\ieafy shrubbery or bamboo groves. Another idea is to alternate panels Choosing the correct finish for the screens is easy. If the house features siding of western red cedar stained in either a cedar tone or driftwood, the fencing should match, White fences are the smartest choice: for white painted homes. Colored siding calls for cither White or natural weod shades in fencing. One e to good fence de- the job and compliment the home.| ee e « 8 8 In Rochester FAIRVIEW RANCH @ 1,022 Sq. Ft. of Linving Space @ Built-in Oven and Range @ 2-Way Bath @ Family Room L @ 3-Bedroom Brick © Full Basement Model Open Dally 1-8 P.M. Located at 2345 Alice Street $13,550 $450 Down Carl R. Queck Company Custom Builders Sales by Smalley Real Estate, UL 23-1700 ROY ANNETT, Inc. Realtors 28 E, Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE Recast eR All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. © FE 5-8172. sign is that it look as native to the site as possible. Planting greenery of various dimensions along the fence line turns the trick, also giving homeowners a means of incorporating a personal touch’ See This Amazing into the pian. Today at Have you ever wondered how the | . tile-setter is able to install a wall. H. H. STANTON |x: m1 arate ceramic ss S ese and manage to keep them s0 even- Heating & Plambing Contractor eerie. cules =o ae Soot with — spacers — on 103 State FE 5-1683 | -ages uniformly space the tile for mor- oes tar joints. : 10 A.M. - OR 4-0317 OPEN SUNDAY COLONIAL LUMBER ‘7374 HIGHLAND ROAD 1¥_ Miles, West of Pentioe Aion et Williems Leke 2 P.M. Leke Rd, Saab | | e Always oe oe Se oe ee ee ee es SAM ies New YcAnToL ranio Co. . 6 Clete Absedaen 1 458 S. Saginaw, Pontiae ® Pree Eetimates q Name Cee eee eee oe © Add Valu to Your Home” =U Address... 0.65... 00 ec0ee | °° Any Sine tor Patio or Carport WV ciy ere: ee State... " © Only Pennies'a Day a MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY. TO ENJOY MODERN LIVING Any Size Up to 8x20’ now FE. 5.9407 "Special Offer for a Limited Time Only! | -— ee THE-PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAMGMMDGUST 8, 1959 : NINETEEN” Thinnest: Coating Protects|t com! of bacteria and grems, putty (g/ Sok Valet Always Read the Label ise ® satistactory paint job. rrenernnnnes ‘ | hinnest Coating Protects in the contribution of color ed nisen B9 ia pt paint can has instructions| The manufacturer knows his prod- FRED W.: Tf , |Home Appliances. - land Beauty fo @ room. al’ uncocted Mamiieek. during a|or directions printed on the label.juct and how it should be used,|f 3 | See e : All your modern kitchen equip-| For further information about paint ° job,’ ‘eyeu fill in| These are for your own protection, |so it's wise to take just a minute MOOTE Inc.. > Be {mient and ome appliances would |°°2%gs send your name, peti cracks’ aif sliead indenta- | El : a Jook drab and unkempt without a/@%d-Tequest for the free bodlklet! ions. “Any othge\iaiad: opening ectrical Contractor oe Great. de- wbiggewitind gy Sra ot should be pubtiéd-toxeep out mois- C : State and City Licensed pendence for: bility is placed, ' ture, which coud be the source . [ate Sr ge ary! =e N.W., Washington| stitt, wedgeshgpede putty knife, All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! © INDUSTRIAL around house. coatings |”» ~*~ \ about three Seswide. After the , Pontice rd 3/1000 of an va thiek, paige? i opening or-crack moore filled, |} Reliable Waterproofing ous W. Mowe St. a difference they make .and building supplies is|level off-the surface with the edge Py *e ¥ in the preservation of surfaces, in!a $10-billion business, of the knife blade. © 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 FE 2-3924 — FE. 2-4008 a PROBLEM SOLVED — A whole pantry behind doors is this cupboard” for canned goods. Shallow shelves in varying heights solve the problem of what to do with cans and boxes of foodstuff. rs * ise Painting Booklet Folding Doors , Offers Valuable Tips dove sd seo nat a Hid Pantry Bas | _ | ABSOLUTELY NO booklet called OUTDOOR PAINT- ING is available without charge frem the National Paint, Varnish| Storage of canned and pack- o i H E R Cc oO S | S a H and Lacquer Association, 1500\88ed foods always: has been a) _ 8 . * Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Wash-| problem, even, in kitchens with = z f - ington 5, D.C. | plenty of cabinet space. Little This little guide gives valuable cans get lost behind big ones in tips for painting all exterior house the cavernous cabinets, and small surfaces, what to use and where, packages hide behind larger boxes. ; cleaning brushes, painting roofs, An ideal solution has been de- exterior walls, metal surfaces,| vised.by Jonathon Aley, editor of porch floors and steps, outdoor’ House Beautiful’s Building Manual, * furniture, trellises, fences, and for the kitchen of his home in Ro-| features a chart of suggested color wayton, Conn., shown above. I schemes for your home exterior. | Aley built rows of shallow | shelves carefully sized to hold | the varying array of foodstuffs, | paper napkins, towels, and the like. The shelves are hidden | with narrow folding doors of | ponderosa pine. E. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER FE 8-1198 The panels give the appearance, of rich wood paneling when the . i ‘ a ee ee eee | Pih,.& Fo aX G Aley built the folding doors him-, as |down the center of the middle, self, using two stock panel doors’ you re really livia 1 The best stiles. Special folding door har‘d-. —idoors are closed, and harmonize | \of ponderosa pine picked up from jhis local building material dealer. | mn modern fuels deserves the Ware lets them open and close: best in modern equipment. | easily without jutting out into the | room WHEN you HEAT- 'with the Colonial decor of the Aley home. j |The two doors are cut lengthwise | Play safe, Be sure. Building material dealers also , . : e ; ae ‘ ACCEPT NOTHING BUT _ stock ready made folding panel eo a 1 Sond > jand ready to install. These come, : ~ |doors, complete with hardware, ABE pce ay i a . - itrol jin a number of sizes, and are ideal | fe ‘ : " $ $ ~ _ Cam mi for food pantries and closets in! . eee a * bs Fi a i azZw e HEATING lany part of the house. | SS : : . a " i Mik * Particularly delighted with her « of Se ot ae Pee ade e . : oe ; . . F i i . mae #2 Ki tig 6 Fis PRS 1 Ol Own. t. | rou can OwWr’T)- : . a se *% i ee SS oh BF we xe = ole Pe, iat : ps tte PSF et $ — : EQUIPMENT new storage.space is Aley’s wife, : : het: Janet. ‘‘Now everything is in easy reach,”’ she says, ‘‘and I can tell at a glance what I need when l'm making out my shopping list.” THERES NOTHING FINER BUILT! PAT TERNS 277 BIRD HOUSE 346 TABLE 347 BENCH Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278 Call MA 6-6247 G AS | A FRIENDLY SPOT for con- iversation, snacks or just sitting imay be made with this semi- and OIL Burners peach circular and matching SALES & SERVICE table. Patterns 346 and 347 are 35c each. If you are interested in yard tables and benches, patterns 346 FURNACES VACUUMED J and 347 are included in Packet No. 60 of four unusual designs all for MOERY’S |": The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. OIL BURNER Bedford Hills, New York. FE 2-4970 The building industry is the larg- lest single market in the U.S, MODERNIZE YOUR S HOME =U It a ge as | =— I “ a 5 See sal Featuring Westinghouse “BOILT-INS” , ae: _. STORMS and SCREENS | (rod MODE Nee FULL BASEMENT MP Housekeeping Open 11 A.M. to9 P. M. . DAILY & SUNDAY _ All charges and additions -desiqned and built fo your needs | | WHITTIER AIRPORT RD. Parents Call FE 4-9544 for estimates on... cee \ eo. @ BREEZEWAYS ——@ ATTIC REMODELING | MAYOR VATITG @ ADDITIONS @ RECREATION ROOMS Traveling north on Telegraph Rd. | ~ ee s a @ GARAGES @ KITCHEN. REMODEL'G (US'24), turn left at TEL-HUROW> BSN MODEL PHONE READER S —_ @ ROOFING @ PORCH ENCLOSURES Tel-H Shopsina Ce? — SHOPPING .. = \ @ SIDING, @ CONCRETE. WORK re eet epee Sever CENTER: | OR 3-3405 | Talme @ BATHROOMS @ COMMERCIAL BLDGS. and follow M-5%4o model. - wie EST We take PRIDE: in the SKILL and QUALITY (Ya mile past Pontiac Airport) | ~.@f our WORK! © : : 3 'S BUILDING SERVICE 54 BOB’S: BUILDING. SERVICE | : pi) Incorporated — a i “THERE I$ NO. SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE” - \. FE 4-9544 e “ FINANCING’UP TO 7 YEARS ter fet." ei. Tai, fee, tea 5 . Se ee ee ee a ae ee ee ce MR eee ee ee _ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY. AUG IST 8, 1959 ‘|Special Wax as other types of flooring do. Because marble is of limestone Terrazzo and marble, for all their Tush dull’ spots. For this reason’ . apparent hardness, need. care just| Sore cleaners should never be ‘Varnish or lacquer cannot be formation ¢ marble chi sealers discolor Terrazo Floors rapsmcl gn oer fone te mar Todinaperyron absorbs alkaline cleaning sol rarze sealing, however, Get Care With sous stan coven cat ogead wretch pute ee come of terrazzo, prevent dusting or wear, A new product is made especial- of waxes, ~ Means Guaranteed Materials PEDY-BILT GARAGES _CUSTOM BUILT--- SPECIAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT -@ Block © Brick © Frame} 4 base. It acts as a sealer on new terrazzo floors and prevents dust- ing. It rne stains. Weatherstripping Built Into Doors An important new development ‘in home building: today is a new ' stripping. ly for such floors. It is a mixture resins and a_ silip- retardant ingredient in a solvent is water-resistant and rotects the floor from water-| = Stuck Window maw ts ones eome (Can) Be Freed to most homeowners is the pe- riodic need to “free” a hard to open window without damage to the glass or frame. Double-hung sash, widely used in homes today, usually begins to stick for two reasons, both having no connection with the. quality of the window itself. Either the sash has absorbed moisture and: ex- panded, or paint has been allowed x* * Owens-Ford Glass Company, rub-. Gos frame with built-in weather- bing the sash grooves with paraf- | ifin or beeswax will often eliminate , One minor repair job familiar) ~ to get between the sash and frame. | According to experts at Libbey-' Our business is building garages thet fulfill the needs of your family while keeping price in mind. We have a list af specifica- tions for a good garage which we suggest you use in your dis- cussions when getting competitive bids. Send for it teday, with no obligation, for it will quickly en- able you to detect a good builder from a' production builder. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM @ Recreation Rooms @ Breeseways @ Perches @ Reefing @ Giding Free Estimates FHA TERMS Cemest Werk’’ Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford | The new door frame, made of the trouble. |ponderosa pine, has weather- ‘stripping of fabric-covered wood Prins nea be, cblaiand rage along both sides and the top. The moving the strips which hold strip is. backed by a hidden metal the edge of the window down un. tension spring that keeps it in con-|. 1 4¢ moves freely in the frame. =~ weather-tight contact with) « coat of linseed oil will prevent ithe door, sealing out cold drafts carthar. ake’ , |in winter, heat in summer,- and) tare. r absorption of mois- ‘dust all year around. FIBERGLAS SCREEN — Now you can convert your garage into a patio for indoor-outdoor living with a Fiberglas screen en- closure developed by the Norton Screen Company, Inc. of Chicago for use with overhead doors. Costing $60 the screen enclosure can be rolled up with the door when not in use. Lip Up Garage, Convert to Patio ’ with today’s emphasis on out- door living and cooking, the family garage can be easily converted into a patio or-indoor-outdoor fam- ily room with the use of a new concept of screen enclosure now being manufactured and distrib- uted by Norton Screen Company, Inc., of Chicago, Illinois. The , designed for gar- ages with head-type door, sells for $60 for a standard two-car gar- age. The screening is‘ easily fas- tened to the top of the door and to the door frames with extruded aluminum bars. a * * v.- Double zippers on each side o! the screening permit easy entrance to and exit from the garage. When the door is to be used the screen can be fastened to it with snappers. And when the door is raised the screen goes along and is yp and out of the way. The screening used in the Nor- ton enclosures ig made of vinyl _, coated fibrous glass yarns, a OR 3-5619 If Neo Answer, Call OR 3-2360 The new weatherstrippin A sash stuck by paint can often) ” product of Owens-Corning Fiber- - ‘ ® be made to move by running a glas Corporation. The screening ° oe ee m4 sharp knife around the seam where U N “ will not dent, rust, corrode, is © door af is eoges, perm’ |sash and frame meet. Then take a t S asy atter OW fire-safe and never needs paint- . ting the door to fit more closely |piock of wood and gently, tapping ing. Handling of the sip-in por- : ceighy each nena garner ara Wesve'tO Clean Oak Floors ee ae unsightly cracks. around the framework, including tated as the screening is -non This new frame is available in|sill] on both sides of the window. ; metallic units consisting of. frame and! To avoid damage to both the sash ; iA . 4 weatherstripging alone or as ajand sill, never ey apeting a probe How do you clean your oak home maintenance ‘specialists Some of the advantages listed 8 complete entrance with jamb, sill,|lem window by prying it with a|floors? If you use the soap and They point out that it's not only by the manufacturer are: expand- weatherstripping on, all four sides|screwdriver or chisel. They will/Water scrubbing routine, it's time seca pies he ‘ton and ‘eq living area for eating or relax- | and door ready-hifig with hard-|sometimes do the job but the re-|for a change. APS Cad toe Oe Ore ing; an all-purpose extra room; ‘ ware, It can be installed in less|sults are evident in permanent un- That treatment is—or should be ; 4d methods Pe?etits of outdoor living with in- than 15 minutes. sightly scars. —a thing of the past, according to Mower materials fem | tor door protection and privacy; | : for floor care make oa healthy insect-free area for adults i PELIITITITIIII TL abstain upkeep a simple matter. Further-|.n4 children: saves wear and tear rT] wimore, they're much kinder to the|,, home furnishings; lawn furni- a @ floors, keeping them clean and tire serves double purpos . iS @ sparkling and extending the life yard by day, screen-encl ga- 7 W ‘2 : of the finish over a long period rage patio by night; protection \ 4 Repeated soap-and- water |from the elements and simple in- | b } e e ROSS HOMES, Ine. s “ scrubbin i . g, the experts explain, jstallation with sreening impervi : i] | tends to raise the grain of the [out to damage by mildew, water , “Suburban Living. at Its Best? |= R K H wood and roughen the surface. jor leaning agents. SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL MODELS THIS WEEK-END . Or. mw Tt also can mar the finish and | The sreen ay ae ae - eee 5 ; 3 a shorten its span of service- |install and for ¢ : . s g ability. storage, is manufactured in all a L WwW t Pri wane Serer | Th way to clean oak|garage door sizes. ONEY DOWN | e new easy way to BANCH TYPE HOME | ee ee oO es ces ay TO 7 YRS. “i @ floors is to use one of the modern i 4 Bedreems With Carpert is SERVICE TO PaY. m liquid wax base preparations $15,950 00” s I Vo uv in ect Founpations @ Which clean and wax at the same : iia a - HOUSE RAISING ‘Mi time. - 4 4 Bedrooms With Family Roem B ry x * * . oad SB @ KITCHENS © ATTICS © RECREATION ROOMS © ROOFING there ase two basic types of! : —_—a a= ae aes ae eae aes au isuch_ preparations, one having) . @ SIDING @ GARAGES © BREEZEWAYS Sey edie meee 's @ content as the other. Functioning, a Min the same way, they a ue | a @idirt, stubborn marks and ol ‘ TRI-LEVEL * a | soiled wax far more efficiently j $22 00 . ‘than soap and water. Addition- ? 000. ally, they leave a protective coat-' ; Compicte With Lot 7. ming of wax which can be polished | ’ leasing luster. i ; in Mito a ple 1 : a @| Directions for using them may ; a 1; @ vary slightly among different j OUR MODELS WILL BE OPEN THIS WEEK-END eee 4 ‘manufacturers. The following = } 10-8 SATS ¥0-8 SUN? “12-8 DAILY = 2355 WATKINS LAKE RD. [8 yy : SN a H gipeccedure however, is Opicel: ‘ pi ; ° is MORTGAGES AND @ Pour a little of the liquid on $7.50 cation j @ ~ _ ~ the floor, covering just a small BROWN BROS. ; re yi gw 2rea at a time. Spread it around 70) West Heren FE 8-9811 . y/ g | thoroughly with a soft cloth or | COMPLETE 5 CONSOLI 0 your wa long-handled applicator. Then 4 4 | @ soak up the loosened dirt and . WITH LOT - “ . residue with a clean dry cloth. 4 After wiping the floor dry, polish 4 e@ a ] 4 % | . Cd lightly. : a Ly Pb S. : a , in D 4 M se OF VICE / FEderal @ Some authorities, such as the. 5 / W National Oak Flooring Manu-, facturers’ Association, point out) @ W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. @ [£2255 & wotton sind omens. io cones ‘ a s & Corner, Opdyke Sunday 12 to 4 s gilight wax content is used, it is | 2355 WwW mj . mia good plan to follow up with a : ATKINS LAKE RD. OR 3-8021 a EVENINGS and SUNDAY OR 3-2276 gta application of paste wax ; or liquid rubbing wax# This af- , — Eaneneeneennneeenneanenanmimenensenenenueeenanennsen’ A greater hee = he USES : , ——— finish, | TWICE A YEAR Auto-Clave ' “In the average home. the clean- |ing-waxing treatment need be re-, peated only about two or three| times a year. Heavily trafficked fareas can be touched up more ‘often if necessary. | wk oe * ' Occasion! polishing between treatments renews the sparkle. And a quick daily once-over with an untreated dust mop helps pre- ivent dirt and dust from being |ground into the finish. | Builders say that the eabe and \effectiveness of this upkeep rou-' itine account in part for the over- 'whelming popularity of oak floors | today. The Best Method of Curing Blocks Known Today! . and here's why = AUTOCLAVED, LAKESIDE LIVING AT ITS BES Indian Woods Manor Luxurious and Spacious Year Round Homes Located on Six Beautiful Connecting Lakes It stabilises the strength of the block and reduces shrinkage and ex on 1 cracked w the on cinder or concrete blocks. * BRICK * BLOCK | * CONCRETE 545 S. Telegraph | Paint manufacturers have devel- oped new floor stains in 12 colors ‘which can be applied to wood floors | without hiding the natural beauty, i the grain. Builders Supplies FE 5-8186 ® © Two level Ranch Brick Homes © A choice of 3 or 4 bedrooms © Two full tile baths @ For a cozy evening, two fireplaces @ Family room with beamed ceiling @ 2'2 car gerage, attached @ Built-in Frigidaire appliances ® Big, roomy basements @ Paved streets and large lots @ LAKE PRIVILEGES AND BOAT SPACE Homes Start at $23,500 and up Includes Lot GARAGES and REMODELING | quaity GARAGES AT ECONOMY ‘PRICES BRICK-FRAME-BLOCK, We do the. complete job. All and _ Unconditionally Cuaranteed, 4 See these homes any day from 3 12 noon ‘til 8 p. m. Other models are open for your in- spection along with several new models that are now under construction. CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK — 24 HOURS A DAY FE 8-0332 PRESTIGE BUILDING COMPANY, 15 W. LAWRENCE, PONTIAC ' - 99780 -W. © MILE, OAK PARK LL) e7878 40 6-0008 : —~FROM PONTIAC- 4 tek & Dina at Wats Wan Revived pe Say ake Road te eh. Bicomfield Real Estate Company 3 Telegraph Rd. ot Maple MI 6-6500—JO 4.6400 | ry ant WI ROOM’ _, ve Si * * .? '|_ ‘THE PONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 reais INCREASE 2 ote! GR THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY | "FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY... se Ae a sire ee | er ia. : Divider Can |Better Do Some Checking Se Pot tries on Roof Gutters Now. =z, tam test ements a Ul i ren : ; raria Aydigpeer eae rigger | Before. the leaves swirl down metal shows, use a zinc dust|iterior or exterior paints in When toe children stary a reap | ages eee en timelpcase, 1 age goed, Beary minutes and. io. bard. finish parents often rig’ a room divider, |iorace gutter system. a base Se ee mrecnlatt. pitaienrah: Pinte Gloss . to give each child a corner of his Assuming, for a starter, that : : own. / : . ; : | you have*either no gutter system| Check gutter hangers and re-/Sawing Angles ftom, Brnctical, yet decorative)ingtalled. as, yet, or that your |nail, where necessary. Check, too, 4 ‘ee =e Ple and inexpen-|present gutter system is @ com-jcement caps on drain tiles where Hold = ripsaw, for cutting| sive and which the whole tamily|plete wreck, you could do worse|downspouts empty and fill in the|“27H grain, at a 6O-degree angle can join in making. than to investigate the possibilities | cracks. In a pinch, you can use|'© face of the work. Crosscut saw The La Page Home Crafts Coun-|0f @ brand-new gutter material. | -aiking compousd. if you don't Usual works best at about a 4. asically the di-!i, its construction. want to whip up a batch of ce- vider consists of several wide ment. That, of course, just post- plarks, held together by a base-| qon’?.t™ brother, it’s in to stay. |pones a more permanent repair. SEE US FIRST board, ant ne The material can’t rot, dent, | ‘If holes have rusted through|| ‘or Land Ventracts—Res! Estate | Betw sige to the ceiling.| rust, corrode or split-freeze. If | putters or downspouts, they can be Trust Service orful cutouts, made of fae cod] Simeone manages to’ crack oF tinned, of course, but a quicker|| DAWSON & WATSON a » made of felt and) knock a hole in the stuff, one of jand less technical repair can be ale ak A. Walon glued to a stiff backing. ; the epoxy resin patching mate- |made with one of the epoxy resin 1M N. Saginaw Bt. When there is only one window | “als in the market will make | patching kits in the market. vicinal — in a room, an open room divider | * Permanent repair. oe is a must so that air and light | It can be painted, but painting | S@2URURU UR UR ee BURRS can penetrate to the far half of jis not necessary for purposes & the room, The planks should be |preservation. See Today the set about a foot apart — four - tt ok lk P e 9 S ® l or five planks will be enough — | Gutter sections have a molded-in || t and they should be painted to | flashing that nails directly to roof || on 1ac S 4 pecia Priced $11,750 - $77.00 Monthly blend with the colors in the junder shingle line, and helps pre-|/% room. : vent ice back-up and consequent || If a boy and a girl share the| Water damage to walls. There’s || , danger all. i Bedrooms ° sh | room he planks onthe boy's ade nero, serine be JX Face Brick, iy, Baths ~ While at the Same You Increase ’ th t in ed in h e 2 , tone and the planks on the git's ee ee ee fk Carpeting % Full Basement to roof, no hangers are needed. % Country Size Kitchen pastel tone. ra Most pattern companies have transfer patterns for entrancing cutouts, such as penguins, rabbits, poodles, whales, seals and other motifs. Use various colors of felt “Downspout sections snap into a base section, or channel, that nails directly to the siding. Sec- tions can be snapped out for easy cleaning. Model at 835. Scottwood Ave. off Perry St. wvicMAHON REAL ESTATE F R OWN LIVING COMFORT) Do you find your home inadequate for your needs? Are certain portions of your home out-moded? If so then it is time to call G&M Construction. No job is too small or too extensive. We specialize. in all aspects of remodeling, siding, . to make these cutouts. Ice load in winter is not apt to Let the children do the trac- |d@mage the gutter. Someone in a ing and cutting on a rainy after. |/@boratory has gruesomely cal- noon, while Pop rigs up the culated that the gutter will support boards. Glue sections of cutouts |the weight of a 200-pound man on a felt backing, using an all- standing in the trough. Such 1 shenanigans aren’t recommended purpose glue which dries * |for other than mountain goats, of almanacs [Ue ® building of garages and additions. No 4. a backing of plywood or wallboard.| Downspout connections are money down required with five full years These sections may then be tacked| bonded with a plastic substance or glued to the boards. and become an integral part of the The boy will probably appre-|gutter. Material can be sawed ciate selecting his cutouts of rock-|or cut with heavy shears and ets, automobiles, planes and simi-|custom-made fitting to roof con- lar subjects. tour can be made on the spot. Let’s get back to gutter sys- tems now in place.. If you live where leaves are a yearly prob- lem and have no gutter guards installed, shame on you. They’re not expensive, nor are they hard to place. If ladder work is not your strong point, you can have them installed for a not-too-steep to pay. Let us show you how we have helped an increasing number of modern families live the modern way. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 Dixie Hwy. — North of Telegraph Rd. SAVE 33'2% on Patio Stones $1.20 | 60¢ 70¢ | $1.30 Smooth Finish — Choice of 6 Colors — Factory to You Protects Paneling A scrap of hardboard will pro- tect paneling materials while you nai] them in place. Drill a hole in the scrap bigger than the nail head; slip it over the nail while you drive it in. If you miss, you won't mar the paneling, Lift the) %™ by ® roofer. shield out of the way when the! Painting gutters gives them nail is driven, then finish with) years of added life. If finish has a nailset. worn away to where the galvanized children ‘Tun 99 LARGE SELECTION OF OUTDOOR FIREPLACE UNITS Trellis—Pergolas—Bird Baths—Lawn Ornaments Patio Furniture—Picket Fencing—Redwood Flower Boxes ROGER A. AUTHIER CO. 10570 Highland Read (M-59) at Teggerdine Road OPEN DAILY 8 to 8—SUNDAY 10-6 EM 3-4825 ee ee ee give ’em room in HIGHLAND STATES . .. room to grow - in a fine residential neighborhood with a presti address. Highland Estates’ big lots are 75 feet, feet and wider—with room for lawns, gardens, out- . door living. ee es ing your family ? hea wo . » . room to play in the heart of Michigan’s fabulous lake country... with swimming, fishing, boating and superb recrea- . tional facilities just 15 minutes away by car. oe . . . and room to live in these *+e aw @aeteanve ee ee 1960 BONUS MODEL HOMES VETS! NO MONEY DOW _ FHA...as little as $675 MOVES YOU IN! HIGHLAND ESTATES THE BRIGADOON __,., °14,890 All brick model with full basement and attached garage. . Family kitchen and den, . THE TRIAD 5 1400 square feet of living luxury on three levels. (plus op- tional garage) - ys From Pontiac drive straight out M-59 2024.8 miles past the Tel - Huron ~ Shopping Center to Highland Estates. Watch for. signs. * : , THE SUPER SCOT ron *14,800 1¥2 bath model with three bedrooms, family kitchen and full basement. , ER CO. © Sales by J. W. MURPHY & ASSOCIATES © Model Phone OR 3-4911_ THE GREAT SCOT vom *14,600 Three bedrooms, full basement, all brick home with family room ¢ BERT L. SMOKL Homes Built by lie: A Al i A A a Sl A a sik i A IE Ne ie AE a A i A os’) 6 e Sas oe rE re ea a j a i 7 4 4 4 a % i : 4 } 7rvVv"Cwm V6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUG ad Me) ee) ee Ns ee a COU UST 8, 1959 arleski’s Wit itch in Eighth Scores Clincher Rally for Deadlock in Vain at Boston; Zernial Homers BOSTON (®—The ‘‘on-and-off” Detroit Tigers and relief pitcher Ray Narleski had another off night last night and the Boston Red Sox defeated Jimmie Dykes’ crew 43. j * * * The loss continued a Tiger pat- tefn of winning and losing without making any appreciable headway in the American League pennant race. Narleski who relieved Tiger | starter Jim Banning, let go & wild pitch in the eighth inning allowing Gary Geiger te score | the Red Sex’ winning run. Rookie Bill Monbouquette went the distance for Boston giving up eight hits. Boston collected five hits off Bunning and Narleski. * * * The Tigers had tied the game at 33 in the eighth inning on a sacrifice fly by Al Kaline. Geiger was on third following a double steal when Narieski Geiger had walked, Gene Ste- phens moved him to second with a single and the pair pulled a double steal as Jackie Jensen struck out. * * * Boston scored three runs in the * Gus Zernial gave Detroit its sec- ond run in the fourth with a bases- empty home run and the Tigers Dykes nominated Frank Lary for today’s second game of the series. Lary, seeking his 15th victory against seven defeats, will be op- posed by Al Schroll, currently 1-2 for the season. : licers Give kk t ek TD Ford and Duren Blank Athletics By The Associated Press Herb Score must return to his 2-game winning form if the Cleveland Indians are to contend for the American Leagte flag. Isn’t that what they said last 9 — * * * Well, here it is with more than two thirds of the season gone and Score still struggling to get half those 20 victories. And the Indians? They're not doing too badly ... only a game and a half out of the league lead. As has been the case in recent weeks, Score failed again last night but the Indians won. They defeat- ed the Baltimore Orioles 8-5 to stay close on the heels of the Chi- x *&* * cago White Sox who whipped Washington's Senators 4-1. The New York Yankees wrested fourth place from Kansas City by defeating the Athletics 3-0 and Boston nipped Detroit 4-3 to drop the Tigers into sixth place. Score failed for the seventh straight time to noth his 10th tri- umph although his Indian mates trouble reaching 2nd base safel i EASY STEAL — Frank Malzone has no the 6th inning of last night’s 4-3 Detroit loss to PORES y on a steal in weight champion Ingemar hansson is catching the verbal | punches. Yesterday he was them from his home in Goteborg, Sweden. He threatened, among terson, tentively set for Sept. 22. He wanted, he scowled, a com- plete accounting of what hap- Schweig Hits Ingemar's Argument NEW YORK (AP)—Now heavy-;pened to the money he earned Johansson can come examine it Jo- when he won the crown from Pat- any time he wants. terson on June 26. | “I don’t know what he’s talking with me to come look the books’ throwing | about," Patterson's attorney, Ed- over but broke them. All Ingemar win Schweig, said today. “We seem to be dealing in a vacuum other things, to pull out of his re-!and the situation is getting silly. match title fight with Floyd Pat-| “There is over $400,000 in @\made to the New York State Tax ibank here, the receipts from. the fight, and not one cent of it has been touched except for expenses. Calif., did 4:33.5 in qualifying for the men’s 440-yard free style. This bettered the American rec- ord of 4:39.6 by John Marshall, New Haven Swim Club, in 1958. BOSTON Detroit ° ° ’ . cen STM verge 8e4u\Confusion in Men s Pan-Am Tests Runnels tb 3100 Kuenn rf 4120 ( cf. 3212 Maxwell if 4010 ® 7) r u 4020 Kaline cf 3021 Sa { Bide es 3000 Bele we sete Wuraite p2010 stoves ss. ies aE Sates Pr aS EAST LANSING @—A pair of a-Fiied out for Veal in 7th; ‘Jpert blondes took the women's for Bung Sm ; bRted e#t/,onors while confusion ruled in nome 100 19 010-3 /the one men's finals in the opener eS Jesnnbpee - Sin nee ee the four-day Pan American rie 6 2 ~ufj Bunning : Narleski (L, 4 1 M'nb'g’tie (W, 4-3) 8 - Narleski. (-Summers. Soar, :Chylak. 1T-2:32. A-21.099 3.1 4 McKinley, Stars Have Power at Fullback Spot EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) — Full. back will be one position the Col- lege All-Stars need not worry about when they face the Balti- more Colts in Soldier Field next Friday. night. * * * The power position will be held down by Larry Hickman of Bay- lor and Nick Pietrosante of Notre Dame. * * x Assistant Coach Johnny Sauer is very high on Hickman. ‘Both: in our own scrimmage and the one against the Chicago Bears, I saw Hickman disappear in the middle of the line and thought he was stopped,” says Sauer. ‘‘Then all of a sudden there he was, away down the field.” swimming trials here yesterday. * * * Chris Von Saltza of Santa Clara. ..Calif., bettered her own American record of 1:05.0 in winning the women's 110-yard free style. She liminaries * * * Barbara Dudeck, a pony-tailed | | recent bride representing the De- troit Athletic Club, won the wom- en's three meters springboard diving with 354.8 points. Paula Jean Meyers Pope of Los An- _ geles, who was ahead on points | at the time, got a bad takeoff | and plopped on the water in her | last dive to place second with | 348.50. | * * * Navy's Jeff Farrell, former Oklahoma University swimmer from Wichita, Kan., won the dis- puted men’s 110-yard free style. The first four swimmers were clocked by judges in an identical :57.3. When judges couldn't agree, their decisions were {frown out land places were decided by a tim- ing machine. . Elton Follette, New Haven Swim iClub, was ranked second; Bill Woolsey, Army, third and Ron Kauffman, Flourtown, Pa., fourth. Eugene Leni, Windy City Set for Pan-Am Games K (AP)—Chicago is set to gol out the royal carpet for Pan-American - village more than 2,000 athletes has been set up on the Univer- pd open where “ago campus. Hundreds tens have volunteered to fir homes to the athletes. ee FS ee" a 2,000 Athletes Live on U. of C’s.. Campus ‘will live, A special ceremony will mark the arrival of each delegation of Many of the athletes will be housed at far-flung spots, the sites of their competition. i * * * athletes. Their country’s flag will be miounted in a court of honor.’ *. * * To. date, have filed official entry blanks with the Santa Marie, | near 22 out of 25 nations Seven other swimmers in the same event also turned in faster times than the existing American record. x * * Finals in five events were sched- uled for today’s competition to make the American team to com- |97-Sept. 7. * * * | Events to be completed before \athletes take a Sunday holiday in- cluded men’s spriagboard diving, women's 220-yard freestyle and 110-yard butterfly, and men’s 119- yard backstroke and 440-yard free istyle. Pontiac Trotter in 25’ Race at Imlay (Special to the Pontiac Press) IMLAY CITY A Pontiac owned trotter, The Agressor, prop- erty of Ralph Puertas, races to- day at Imlay City, where the final sessions of a five \program har- ness meet got under way at p.m. The Puertas’ trotter drew the three slot in the 25 trot, a late afternoon two heat race. Bob ‘Stansell is the driver. * * * | Sixteen dashes of racing aré icarded today, eight on the” after- noon card, and another eight at ‘night. A total of 53 horses are ‘expected to see action. -, w ®& * | Feature of the evening card is \a pace, with Michigan |Pat and, Dorrinion Boy, both of ‘national repute, among the entries. Cawley Wins Again MALMORE, Sweden (—War- --ren Cawley of Farmington, Mich., continued his winning per- formance yesterday, in interia- tional track competition, taking the 400-meter hurdles’ in :51.8. Cawley, running on a touring U.S. track team, was defeated in the 110-meter hurdles by B. Rasik of Pakistan who was clocked im :14.1, Cawley’s time was 143, AP Wirephote Boston as catcher Red Wilson’s throw took a wild bounce and sails way out of the reach of Frank Bolling and the cameraman. nother One Away, 4-3 xk «* .* White Sox, Indians Win staked him to an early 7-3 lead. After giving up three runs in the first inning, he was knocked out of the box in the fourth and the victory went to his successor, Al Cicotte. * * * The 26-year-old 20-game winner of 1956, who was limited to two victories in each of the last two seasons because of various in- juries, has lost nine games, in- cluding his last four. Although he leads the league with 137 strike- outs, he has a high 4.29 earned run average. A four-run third at the expense of starter Jerry Walker, in which Minnie Minoso, Tito Francona, Rocky Colavito, Jim Baxes, Score and Jimmy Piersall hit singles, turned the tide for Cleveland. Billy Goodman supported Buck Shaw's eight hit pitching with three run producing singles in the White Sox’ victory over Washing- ton. Goodman also tallied the fourth run to participate in all of Chicago’s scoring, Shaw, who lost his shutout in the eighth, won his llth game in 14 decisions, -his fifth in a row. . Whitey Ford, recovered from a sore elbow, pitched. his first vic- tory since July 19 although he needed help from Ryne Duren. The Yankee southpaw ‘struck out 10 and allowed only five singles before giving way to Duren with two out and wo on in the eighth. Duren halted the Athletics threat and fanned the side in the ninth to preserve Ford’s lith triumph against six defeats.. * ~ * Bud Daley was the loser, giving up home’ run balls to Hank Bauer and Yogi Berra. The Yankee) catcher needs only one more to oe the exclusive 300 homer club. Eddie Brown in Title Shootoff “His lawyer made two dates has to do is mame an escrow agent and he can look at the books. An accounting had to be | Commission and the New York | State Athletic Commission, so how could there be any irregulari- ties?” Schweig said he had sent Jo- hanson a cable expressing shock ‘at some of the champ’s threats. Irving B. Kahn, president of the TelePrompTer Corp., which han- dled all the radio, television and motion picture rights, also said hé \was mystified at Johansson’s de- /mands. He, too, pointed out that Ingemar could have an accounting for the asking. ; He also took a potshot at Bill Rosensohn, who promoted the Jo hannson-Patterson fight and who since has been deposed, Kahn thinks Ingemar’s confusion stems from the fact that his contract with Rosensohn gives him 20 per cent of the promoter’s: share of the television receipts. “But,"’ said Kahn, “Rosensohn and 1:04.6 in the finals. ,ete in the games at Chicago Aug. failed to inform Johansson that the promoter, in fact, would not share the television receipts.” ines, France, also had a few words of advice for all concerned. “Basically,” '“Ingemar wants to fight. But all ‘this difficulty over the purse is :making him mad. People shoul (stop threatening him and try to fix up the rematch.” The last remark was i ‘ence to a statement by refer- controls Rosensohn Enterprises, which holds the contract for the return, Hamtramck Netter Wins Over Fellow Townsman CHICAGO um—Hugh low townsman Dan Wikse 6-2, 6-1 ment. Jackie Mueller of Thiensville, Wis., won the girls 13 title with a 6-4, Tied for, 2nd Place ;for runnerup honors in a Class A competition yesterday in the Cen- tral Zone Trap Shooting Cham- pionships. \ won the Clasq A tile with «pen fect sedre. - w Rosensohn, vacationing in Can- said Rosensohn. | incent Velella that he would sue Johans- son if the champ refuses to go through with the Sept. 22 bout. | fighting Velella, a New York lawyer, now of Hamtramck, Mich,, defeated fel- yesterday and won the boys 13 and under championship of the River Forest Open Tennis tourna- CHICAGO «# — L. F. Laucks of Charlotte, Mich., fired « 99x100| ‘The Livermore, Calif, racer and tied with, three other shooters! was thrown violently against the| Fires 50 Targets for Overall Test; Sedlecky Ties in All-Gauge | (Special To Pontiac Press) NN HAVEN, Va. — Young ie Brown of Birmingham is still in the thick of a hot battle for the National (world) Skeet Shooting Assn. high-over-all cham- pionship at the Princess Anne Club here. Eddie broke 100 for a 199 two-day total to tie with Ottawa Ont. Barney Hartman, and will fire the crucial final 50 today. Another 100 straight yesterday for Ken Sediecky of Baldwin Mich. gave Ken a tie for the lead in the all-gauge 250-target test with five others. The six shoot a final round of 50 today. All have had two straight 100s. Kathleen Pritchett of Baltimore tops the women with 199; Dave Yager led pros in the H-O-A by two targets, and Art Weaver, 78, of Seattle, tieq for the lead in veterans with Joe George, 68, Sut- lersville Md., at 198. Michigan scores: Eddie Brown, Birmingham, 100; Borsum, Baldwin, 100; Bob Thiefels, Pontiac,-@8; Bud Brown, 09; Bill Brown Jr., 99; Bill Brown Sr., 96 (Browns all from Birmingham, Mich.); Florence Schmi Royal Oak, 99; Ast badly-missed 2nd baseman, wore Louis last night before the start burgh. He plans to rejoin the soaked face after a strenuous workout at Busch Stadium in St. , A tired, hungry pigeon bearing a-leg band of the American Rac- ing Pigeon Union, was fed, given a rest at the Hugh Montgomery home, 10180 Eagle Rd., Davisburg, this week. Apparently blown off his own territory by a storm the bird was later released and headed for home—it’s owned by Art Mar- cioszk, 9531 Charest, Detroit. Its band bore the inscription AU 59— NEC 2110—M286. * * * The Michigan Babe Ruth tourna- ment at Ypsilanti was set back a day yesterday due to heavy rains. Birmingham's Pioneers will be in action today. . * * * The nation’s most daring mo- torcycle riders will compete at Muskegon Sunday for the Na- tional Hill Climb championships in pro and amateur ranks. sok ; A boat owned by Charles Barns of Gull Lake, Mich., was among the contenders today in the final ( AP Wirephote HAPPY AFTER WORKOUT — Red Schoendienst, Milwaukee's a big smile on his perspiration- | | of the Cards’ games with Pitts- Braves Aug. 17 in Milwaukee. ' By The Associated Press San Francisco fans have waited nearly two years but they're fi- nally seeing the real- Johnny An- tonelli, the one who pitched the Giants to their last pennant—in New York. Now 29 years old, the former bonus baby is en route to match- ing and perhaps topping his best year, Antonelli was the best south- paw in baseball when he won 21, lost only seven and posted a league leading 2.29 earned run av- erage for the pennant - winning Giants in 1954. Last night Johnny pitched the Giants to a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that increased San Francisco's first-place lead Antonelli's 16th Victory Adds to Frisco Lead race for the North American Star Class Sailing crown, * * * Farmhand Beb Duliba has been promoted and Jack Urban sent down in a switch of pitchers by St. Louis. The Philadelphia Phillies have applied for a farm team in the expanding Florida Winter League. * * * Former lightweight contender George Araujo has filed a $2,068,. 500 damage suit against Jim Nor- ris, Madison Square Garden Corp., Arthur Wirtz and the IBC charging he was deprived of the right to a title bout in Boston in 1953. * * * Tomorrow's finals of the 1959 state National Baseball Congress meet will be an all-Grand Rapids affair as the Sullivans play the suburban Wyoming Bears in a semi-final today for the right to meet Caledonia Dairyland. * x bg That queer-looking “‘bug’’ Hoyt Williams (173 Clifford) of GMC Truck & Coach found on the floor in Plant 2, Department 1409, is the well-known, aptly named mole and pinch runner Felipe. Alou raced to third. Jimmy Davenport struck out, but Mays singled sharply ‘off Lawrence’s chest to score Alou with the winning run. A two-base error by shortstop Eddie Bressoud and Gus Bell’s two-out’ single enabled the Reds to tie in the eighth. With a crowd of 22,794 watch- ing, rookie sensation Willie Mc- Covey went hitless for the first! time in his eight major league, games, but he drew a pair of walks from O'Toole. Bressoud drove in the first Giant run with a double in the second, Another run came in on Bob Schmidt's in- field out. Stan Musial crashed a two-run over the idle Los Angeles Dodgers: to a game and a half. The Roch-| ester, N.Y. native doled out four! hits’and went the route for the 14th time, the sixth in his last) seven starts. ' The vietory was Antonelli’s 16th, which makes him the top winning Burdette, Warren Spahn and Sam Jones, his closest pursuers, all have 15, Anty has lost only six. Chicago’s Cubs snapped fourth-place tie with Pittsburgh, shutting out the Pirates 4-0 and the St. Louis Cardinals moved into sixth place, one percentage point above Cincinnati, defeating the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-1. Milwau- kee joined Los Angeles on the sidelines, . The Giants blew an early 2-0 lead and had to stage a ninth in- rally to win, The winning run was knocked in by Willie Mays, who collected three of the Giants’ seven hits off lefty Jim O'Toole and Brooks Lawrence. Mays also came up with the fielding gem of the game, robbing Johnny Tem- ple of an extra base hit in the fourth with a leaping catch. Wil- lie crashed into the barrier and oe shaken up, but he held the With the score tied 2-2 in the ninth, Lawrence, who had _re- dlaced O’Toole, hit pinch hitter Leon Wagner. Then Lawrence threw Antonelli’s bunt wildly, at- tempting a force play at second, : Jim e, Ferndale, 94; Dick Hamlin, South Lyon, 97; Jerry Rushlow. Allen Park, 96; Frank Keefer, Taylor Center, 92: Bill Ellis, Mt. Clemens, 96; (all Detrvit), |Ron Kelly, 99; Howard Confer, 99, Chet Crites, 98; Al Fruman, 96; Ed Rich- ‘creek, 91. Aussies Finally Win 5-Hour Zone Matches PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Left- exhausting tennis Friday and sent Australia into a 2-0 lead in the Davis Cup inter-zone semifinals. * * * First Laver, the 20 - year - old baby of Harry Hopman’s forces, crushed Nicola Pietrangeli, Italy's No, 1 star, 6-4, 2-6, 63, 63. Then Fraser, senior member of his squad, outlasted the giant Orlando Sirola 19-17, 1-6, 6-3, 64, in a marathon battle which kept a small Germantown Cricket Club gallery well past suppertime. Regas Undergoes triumph! Delicate Surgery SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — In- driver Jack gery ation to remove tween his brain and skull bone. University of Caifornia- Hospital handers Rod Laver and Neale Fraser turned back a pair of Italians in five hours of eames ee os Chicago oss... ar wars — bie ci “4 & 587 1% e .. &B 55 50011 ew York ......52 54 .491 12 Kansas City .... 52 55 486 «124 Washington | 44 ; DAY'S Sesvire : = New York 3. Kansas City 9. night Chicago 1, Boston 4, , night Cleveland 8 night Kansas Cit ree + k, 2 Kucks 5 at Ne ‘or! .m.—Ku (6-6) a tudes (7-9F. P Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m.—McBride (01) vs. Stobbs (1-5). Detroit at Boston, 1 p.m.—Lary (14-7) vs. Schroll (1-2). Cleveland at Bgltimore, $3) vs. Brown ( TOMO GA MES Kansas City at New York 2, 1 p.m. Chicago at Wi ao 7 p.m.—Perry lea bet. Behies Francisco .. 62” se Los ge seta 1% Milw: pa 2% Chicago... 3 3 3% St. eurgh tei ; iu ae a a of Es 0 4, Pittsburgh 0 | St. is 3, Philadelphia 1. night San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2, night ames . said Regas, a, “tolerated the op- caida ‘TODAYS Gauge 3:30 eration well.” pam. “Hook (2-1) ys. McCormick (10-9). — ¢. vedie ees. 10 p.m.—Jay Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1 p.m.—Witt (0-7) ‘steering gear and dashboard of | pniladeipnia Laue 2 1. pa.~ his boat, Miss Bardahl, when it (10-10) | and. Phill , ib va. slammed into a.wave in the July TOMORROW'S 5s 19 Diamond Cup race on Lake : OTe Osa a: ~~ _MONDA \ jvictory over the Phillies. Lindy pitcher in the major leagues. Lew. ‘on- it; homer in the bottom of the ninth t cricket. It gets its name because to snap a 1-1 tie for the Cardinals’ of its mole-like front legs, and its x Americans Pace World Archery Championships STOCKHOLM @® — American men and women continued to make shambles of the World Archery Championships Friday: At the halfway point the U‘S. sharpshooters have compiled 3,271 points against 2,963 for runner-up Sweden. * * * | The first five spots in the men's. division were held down by Amer- icans and U.S. girls were running} 1-2 in their section. * * * burrowing habits. Like the mole,| McDaniel, who replaced starter)too, it subsists on earthworms Wilmer Mizell in the ninth, was among other things and is also credited with the victory. Homers’ quite a fishing lure. jby the Cards’ Ken Boyer (No. 20); ,and the Phillies Wally Post (No.' 13) accounted for the, earlier runs. | Pittsburgh, which amassed 23) eet hits against St. Louis Thursday. : jnight, scoring 10 runs in the ninth, | ; was shut out by Moe Drabowsky|° who handcuffed the Pirates with if oun five hits. | The Cubs also got five off hem | Ronnie Kline but two of them] fight contestants remained «in were home runs. They were hit by; contention today as the Detroit Dis- Ernie Banks and Art Schult. It)trict Golf Champonship went into was homer No. 31 for Banks, giv-| the quarter-finals at Country Club ing him the league lead. It was/of Detroit. homer No. 1 for Schult. Gene Woodard’s dropping of a 165-yard approach shot for an ea- gle-2 featured a big day of action Friday, The shot broke up a hot duel with Randy Ahern and sent the 1957 champ into the 3rd round along with. three other former win- ners—Bud Stevens, Dick Whiting and.Glenn Johnson! Woodard faces Johnson today while Whiting and Stevens tangle. Three-time titlist Ben Smith was upset Friday by young Larry Bi- anco of Dearborn. Bianco, 22, faces 19-year-old Steve Miller of Jackson today. Art Olfe and Bob Reynolds complete the entries in the quar- ters. MacKay Is Winner BILOXI, Miss. ‘#—Airman 3.C. ’ Worldwide singles championship Competition was over the 50 yesterday by beating 2nd Lt. David meter and 30-meter distances. Harum, former junior Davis Cup- James Caspers of Racine, Wis..,per of Miami, Fla., 7-5, 6-4, 6-3. took over the lead in the men’s|The Davis Cup star played in division and when the shooting|matches here at Keesler Air Force was over he had 1,106 points. (Base. Finsterwald’s Golf Tip: | Progress to Long Clubs } By DOW FINSTERWALD PGA Champion I start warming up with a iron such as the No. 8. : The swing is short and body mo- tion is minimized. As you progress to the longer clubs such as the’ . Let me caution you not to con- fuse the warmup with a cérrec- tional. or experimental session in- tended to iron-out difficulties. If you hook or slice practice shots, do not try then and there fo make . change in your game. g activity. Four clubs are adequate practice area. The 3 irons and the driver isfactory assortment. BM .you the fairway wood with specially-weighed cover or warm- up mitt, as, it's commonly known. When wéather conditions or lack of time prevent practicing, I find a place indoors. where 1 swing cover 'Bei. \* = “ : » S he 2 4 ; } H ; F 4 _awenvy nt " ene sien spiiiiailiaiiaatiai litte, a" AMERICAN LEAGUE | “seal aa Lesage ® Ste : cLU B AB. BHM RBI Pet . CLUB BA . i 3635 480 967 83 451 .266| CLUB AB H WB RBI Pct. Win Seven Witles ee,” Ende giie Somes i id : etrelt 3707 502 945 114 466 .255| Milwaukee 3638 480 130 408 33 5 Pontiac Sk in S =, , Sees gine, SoS) fem ‘ago z eles 3 P Exhibit ontiac skaters In sweep fel He eigee ae SRE : : ees ; ° Philadelphia 3478 409 847 «79 382 * . | | ion CLUB FIELDING ' — ‘ q Pontiac roller skaters returned|and Sylvia Ritchie, Louis Ritchie, ete A ke S70 8 from the National Skating cham-|Sue Weleh and Rick Martins made ew York 107 2884 1213 88 109 979) Los Angeles 109 2950 1190 en Ss sa oe : Baltimore 111 3011 1267 96 122 .978| Cincinnati 107 2836 TAT $2 109 pionships held in Boston with the|up the second place seniors fours phicage eo ee ee esl ce ey igre lait ge 94 $7 Ps eason ns eg nie et trophy “Se, she) reams: ‘cast ba 2266 1168 90 109 978 en 106 2836 1201 95 97 S77) gy oth time. : Kansas City 107 2830 1151 106 100 974) 1] r 111 2987 1222°208 116 .973 j Washington 2018 1259 118 95 973} San Francisco 108 2924 1130 106 89 .975 The Rolladium club took seven Softball and Baseball Triple play—Baitimore. | Philadelphia 106 2748 1059 103 68 976 Gordy, Glass Could ee titles, a new record for Playoffs T INDIVIDUAL TAL BATTING INDIVIDUAL "arts : . e ciud, ayorTrs :omorrow (50 er more at ba ' er mere a Sei: Sore Game | atelmlea eet otter pace. o's ay tee oe SSS ‘op ‘positions were won b T e ional League soft- u y 343| Cun'h'm. ? : ee! Comeback Hopes sit Harity, Juvenile “B" Boys| ball playott, will begin. Sunday red a Bie 2S keels Gt i hos $B Be singles; Jeane Hildebrand, Ju-| night with “an upper bracket Kaine De is Se} OS '36| snider. i ee ee ee es BOULDER, Colo. — Ten soph- venile “‘B" Girls Singles; Michael| doubleheader at Northside Park Runnels, es a3 " 127 3 40 ih) Few. ce. uss ss Mi 3 $s 38 omores figured on for key roles in| Leineke, Juvenile boys; Sue,Welch,| and a single tilt in the lower Power, Cle. 433 4 131 $48 jag/Gillam. LA. 334 67 111 2 18 316 the Detroit Lions’ 1959 rebuilding |novice ladies singles; Sue Welch,| bracket at Beaudette. Play will pee St SS et” = oe iu se 3s plan will get thorough tests’as the| novice ladies figures; Sylvia Rit-| continue through Thursday. Ea Boro. BT 32 197 i $3 288) Mathews. — eee ee Detroit club opens its exhibition|chie, intermediate ladies figures} A Class D playoff game is also Kubek, N.Y. 319 41 92 4 35 288) Boyer, StL. 396 61 120 20% 203 season today against the Los|and Patty Blazak, Ronnie McDon-| om tap at Beaudette at night. Mantle, “Nv. 371 @9 10 2B 2u|Mayn SF. S78 a 1 to 200 Angeles Rams. nell, Maurine Murthum and Ed-| Four junior baseball champion- ee eee it 4 & 3 23 ys ole eer a 37 1295 x *« * ward Gulda in junior ie ships are slated to he settled in Tuttle, KC me 32 1 6 38 Fo| woot, «sts Soe Ses Detroit coach George Wilson, try-| * afternoon contests with double- tizone, Bos. 423 66 18 m 73 ‘2A1) Hodges. L.A. 24 43 86 19 61 33 ing to get his football machine} Mary Clouse and am Park-| headers a possibility if any un- on Ween. 433 6 Tat 27 67 378 Larker, pe we 8s 2 revved up once more after a falter-|er were second in senior dance! beaten teams are beaten. ots, Boe I Se re” ell 8 8 oe ing campaign that produced only’ Napee Balt. 226 31 62 11 34 (274|Bouchee, Phil. 355 50 102 12 33 287 four victories a season ago, figures Howard, N.Y. 278 38 76 13 49 273/Cimoli, Stl 433 54 124 8 64 206 ie ft Lemon,” Wash, 376 32 102 2) 68 271) Blas'me, Sti. 453 73 138 1 19 383 . Coiavito, e J - er : : . .K. 298 38 80 11 52 .268/H.Smith, StL. 361 39 WI 10 39 .280 Included in the group are six G eC i" wal ontinues Sieben, N.Y. 315 44 84 10 44 (267/T Tavlor, Chi. #1 39 116 3 23 (276 offensive performers and tour cere BR TR ieee oe a ge defensive specialists. Leer. at ch a S - ” = oo Clem’te Pat. 0 3 « 3 24 218 as r'b'y, Was : 5S 9 SF .S) im . a7 Wilson will have all of them in TROPHY AWARDS — Pontiac roller skaters (second from left) and Cecil Davis make the |Qemf' Ge: rae a 3 24 ai | Mestian cn. oe ieee Me Be action today as the Lions meet the swept seven titles in the National Skating Cham- awards to Mrs. Anselmy and husband skating |Kisus, Bel: 200 28 2 = ft Se0|Groat, Bit. ty kos ber Rams at Boulder (kickoff time pionships in Boston recently and Mrs. Lynn An- pro Bert Anselmy (left). The local skaters won Boyd. Bal wae Mt ft ee Se at sl 4:30 p.m., EST). selmy of the Pontiac Rolladium accepts the the Haney high point trophy for the Sth time. House. KC. 244 2 G62 1 25 254 L StL. 268 28 70 10 36 .261 yma believes his sophomore trophy honors for the club. Dick McLguchlen MeD'e'd. NY 310 a8 i ‘ 1 EH Gramvas, $tL. 26 36 83 2 ts 359 Oe eet riikall torus ise CLEVELAND (AP) — Golf-ja 67, four under’ par for the Negon. Wash 7 1 7 3 5 ise cee oF = S Sa oe the National Football League. He/dom’s gay young blades have 6,966-yard, par-71 Seneca course. Held. Clee ee fleet. Cs, me ost of 8 2 388 isch bal Cet and clemie aie ey eee cane eee G2 Codst Boats | Beatie BEES RE fa be Geocemicee 9 0 (ante scnl Gee Ge te eee ae eae Woe LB dwlbet Gt ee ee es . evelan n, but theyjer 44-year-old, a stroke ahead of/(%, ‘DeM’stri, K 3 : 247| Thomson, Chi. 2 Gordy returned ‘to the pro {haven't been able to do muchla field of 152 Get New Tests a Or Cd ule OXeS pe CL ak 38 Granda i ee ok e288 ranks this year after sitting out [With old man Cooper. Yesterday, in the second- round, | i G Id C raeg. Wash. 381 77 it 8 283) Foye. I ul, 2 38 57 2 40 3a one season while assisting in the x * & there yon some oe deeds Or O up | a rs ae cA au Ronee 6: Ws Sr el 3}! 2a coaching -at the University of | The latter is Pete Cooper, 44- among the younger set. Paul Har- = . | KANSAS CITY NEW YORK ‘CLEVELAND BALTIMORE Bauer, NY. 260 36 62 $ 2% 230/Virdon. Pitt. 414 44 100 5 «30 242 Nebraska. Gordy was ready to year-old recent operator of a/ney, 30, the 1957 winner from Reiger ae Three Wash- Tulle cf = one nae el — opr ee ~ ah _ hare 23 Po} is % 0 Se rpecorndlte Ls = be . : a ci} give up pro football but decided |pitch-and-putt course in Lakeland,|Worcester, Mass. carved out an/ington state boats were given an Tine. “1, {9319 Mepeia ss 3000 Held 3b 5000 Piarck rf 3100lfrunds: Bat. m2 3 68 2% G2 2WlMerohd, Ch. os 18 7 2 ar to give it another try Fla, With the four - day, TZhole|eight-birdie 63. Gene Littler, 29,/ ther chance today to a oe eee ee eee wy See Reming ss ielmeme gee ie SF TT gums ce da hse $f dae Wilton helped Gordy change hi ™Zal lay going into the second|of Singing ils, Calit. had ante, Coe Ow race for Woteren cee SEES Booerea” Stiicueves a iit Bop s, 2t1i cieual een oa og Bod 8 Res Ge Be Ba! cet wea oe y change NS/half today, Cooper still was keep- eight-birdie 64. Big Mike Souchak| 7; P ; : n a Sg ee Oe eas ceramer a Sent Core et os 18 38 phic three’ Aver Gh ag (Tle gra mind, and now the coach feels ling ut in front came in with 65, and Doug|tie’# Lake Wastington Sunday. (eth cw itif mest Egghise P Gis geuer S itiiieese Sl oR Stn Bie Merge Sewee. onat * : i ‘ ‘0 | n g : % Gordy has been one of the most In the first round, Cooper fired Sanders and Jay Hebert had 66. . * * * Daley Pp 2000 Gece p 1 0 0 O'Cicotte . 1000 aKious oy 20006 we 252 50 56 5 30 223 Euisburgh: Boyer and White, "6, Louis: outstanding players in irabing * Thirteen speedboats had quali-)Dickson p 0000 Grant p 1011 Walker p 1000! Pearson, Balt. 172 24 38 © 6 2?1/cinnati: Wagner and Brandt, San Fran camp, * * fied when the scheduled time ran'ToSanek p 0000 Fisher p 101 li Marris, Det. 226 26 48 $ 27 212/cisco, one each. “‘He’s almost 20 pounds heavier : por pana — Fhe eal out yesterday. Still on the beach| Tela 38059 feiss 9383, 4, Moe p 8888 Grand sian homers—Minoen “cleveland: aime ING ny : * w Yor more Co | smoke cleared, “Old Pete’ was| ere the Miss Seat Sa in sin; boRan for Cerin Sn. a—Struck out for Miranda in Sth b— Woodling.” Balitmere: Held ahd Colavito.| Pitcher, Club “ ir iy Bm 80 WL ERA. un ennis still out in front by a stroke. Har- of Ts An = js et lee tan Lae lee tees out for Plaher mn Tin; ¢—Grounded | nsas City: Attson Throneberry and/ Bun, Mil. 17 199 3859 8 7 2.46 : ney, Littler and Souchak were Pasco. Selita Mote bdo ith, Maris. PO-A — Kansas City| Cleveland ... 10s 200 061-8 well ai nee hare Budde sleph:| Manlcut's.y. 210 Wa $0 120 3s 6 1 deadlocked for second with 135 tries -~ a, = “a See ent, Stee ae| wane, br ope. | ,._surekand, POA soa a0d, Seneen sata simpson tnd fpabn, ag" 4 18 ice ee : "lie ts must circle a J-mue ansas €, re Smith. Chicago, one ee eac! Conley, Phil. 138 67 10 7 2.79 : seven under par. , h : Nantave Coy aun reas Cleveland 27-8. 13. DP—Mir- Drysdele, LA. 165 60173 14 6 2.89 Tourney Slated Cooper, his putter still red hot, eed d at ae Eee or or bet- s-Daley par nt = § ER BE 80 Baxes 1 oo cona. o Brape suckin. (nine ag eek. Miler St, Hale su 8 Ss 7 5 S meray cuplicated be ore 67 ter. Dick 1 9 8 oo 6 nae ed Miranda, Fisher. Wines pat 1m 1 4 $5 100 11 2 2a Wcombe,» Cin ist 4a 2 ee ) ’ 3.19 ec Department ts) and was an aone ane ee Foe. dy daa 5 8 8 fap nator Bere H R ERBBSO Fowny chi, 38 88 8 38 8 2 274 Haden, Plt, 14 de) 31 122 8 9 319 slipped to 71 for 138, two back | Duren oo... 113 6 0 6 1 3) 0 chews: 3.7 Pascual. Wash. 174140 5712911 9 2.84/ Law, Pitt 182 170 42 7012 7 3.36 z ® —Pac i : Next Weekend Dates or 26-year-old Sanders and _ tied eee + ypStewart. poe papa | Seat we Ps i i } i : Baw: Cal. 2103 38 eth 3 $0 Miiknan Chi Se 129 33 63 38 is for Open Meet with Bob Goalby, 28, of Crystal n ries e ie eae iWalker (L, 06) . 223 7 3 3 4 3| walker Balt. 123 106 38 73 8 6 293) MeC'mick, SF. 152 138 58 109 10 9 3-63 P River, Fla., and Bert Weaver, 27,| CINCIMMA TA ON PRAwCeCO Reet ss? fides ec be nei| Baer Ee 14 M1 @ 2 y 3091 Andersen, oo gs 8 338 of Beaumont, Tex. Temple 2b 60 Deve’ AG —By Cie er), by t| Lary, Det. 174 161 3! 95) Jackson, StL. 183 43 102 910 3.59 ;; An Oakland County open tennis x *« * Pinson ct i100 Maye ret . ae Wice 9:00 meeteats, evens: NAPP-| Rettishs Cle ae ae ooo a. laa iat Soe 7 8 389 {tournament will be held Saturday; Thus it was Cooper and his ex- @W al (Robinson Ib 30060 epeda if 30 0 0, CHICAGO PITTSBURGH beewer, ‘Sos 130 ia $3 i ‘ $ er ae tet 1 FY Fed s H H ie . jand Sunday August 15-16 at the/perience against a brigade of Bigger a Gifs re Se Se rr {Pontiac Central courts under the|youthful challengers as they went cee” ete Roca ieitiuee © itt Goan a tive” me Sd | ialibeess os BB Raa te ~~, |Sponsorship of the Pontiac recrea-|into today’s third round, The field Cockers Lead Br eeds, McM 8s 4010 cWagner 000 0| Banks 3111 Nelson Ib 400 0/Q'Deli, Bait 119 49 4 C8 356] miner LA les as 6s 73 43 420 _, |tion department. was down to 71 professionals and Sporting Dogs Is Top ewhisen’? isos Satomelt D soee Averitt Sb 2100 pe ae ° 38 H edi Bas is ie a a 5 By a ole Cin 8 4 3 3 H 5 ia . La 000 ' NS @ . rosnan, . i Events will take place in |10 amateurs—the play - for - pay Tone OSes Metal | STE ee Fb08 Vide cl Sessler cn isis 2 9 78 Silene bn ‘isle see Tit eae G for Aug. 16 men’s singles and doubles, sroup whe scored 149 or over be- roup tor Aug. a Struck out, for O'Toole in 8th: b— Drav'sky p 3011 Kine p 100 GiLarsen. NY. 95 8 48 38-6 F 378 Lawrence, Cin. 113 124 48 36 610 44g omen’ eliminated. : nse y Latman. Chi. : : : - WAYNE WALKER | ore gets ne ome ee oe ko [Bier tga th! an wee eee. BRE STi iter, 28 2 8 it ts : m bles. : _| When entries closed yesterday, ¢.)cimnati eee ore o1e—2| Totals 2% 454 Totals 30050 Casale, 124.103 65 59 8 7 4.06] No-hit casei By PRESTON GROVER ‘MOSCOW (AP)—Some 15,000 Americans are expected to take the big plunge in 1959 and visit the Soviet Union—something which would have struck most of them as a frightening prospect a few years ago. How should the tourist act in the Soviet Union? First of all, don’t be nervous. Just take things in your stride and your tour won't be half bad. It can be informative. And it’s likely to be a bit frustrating, too. Ht needn't be very expensive, although you can spend a lot of money here as you can anywhere else. But you won't find a let of knickknacks to buy, which saves you money. Intourist, th big Russian travel of an’agency working with Intour- on shepherding tourists around the country, has done much to ease travel here. Much remains to be done. Once you get your visa you can bus. If you come under guidance of an agency working with Introu- ist, you will be picked up at the airport or railway station and haul- ed to your hotel. Don't bother to fight for a room in any particular hotel. Take what comes. The difference isn’t worth the scuffle. None of them will be quite like home. x« * * Your guides will pass you the formal line of peace, progress, friendship. Mostly they won't dis- cuss politics with you except to tell you in Russia there is freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and times are much better than There’s a growing scarcity of ‘hotels, despite a building pro- 70,000 tourists will visit the Soviet capital, You can’t walk in just any place and get a good meal, as for exam- ple in Paris, There aren’t one tenth as many restaurants in Moscow as in Paris. The good food here is Russian, of course, and you won't mind it. Falrly hearty, If all else fails, ask for ham and eggs. Tourists receive terrific’ prior- ities in sightseeing. That goes for all sorts of. visiting groups, from doctors to farmers. Your guide will take you to the head of the inevitable queue; Russians also are tourists and there are many of them. But a mere mention of the word “delegation” gets you ahead— whether you want to see the bodies of Lenin and Stalin or the set of china Napoleon sent to the Czar just before he attacked. they were. The last certainly is true. EAGER TO TALK Your big frustration will come when you try to talk to Russians about the other things. In Moscow they‘ tend to be a bit standoffish. Elsewhere they will be eager to talk to you. But they probably} won't understand your language. Intourist will provide a guide, but usually he is interested in get- ting you around to the scheduled things to see, such as art galler- ies, new blocks of apartments, a tractor factory and the local statue fly in, come. in by ship, car or of Lenin. | Silver Dollars Clinking at Tahquamenon Falls HULBERT (AP)—Business ‘on Ken Slater’s excursion boats is so. good he uses a wheelbarrow to carry his money around. Slater’s two converted LST’s ply ?.on the Tahquamenon river taking tourists to see the famed Tahqua- menon Falls. Early this summer he started fold in that he hoped it might be a way of tracing where and how much money tourists spend in this area. His other purpose was to make ft less bothersome and to elimate mistakes resulting from hand- ling paper money. To start the venture Slater ga- thered all of the silver dollars he could get from banks in Sault Ste. Marie and Newberry. Tourists started to swap and ex-! --@hange paper money for other silver money with the idea of tak- “ing it home for keepsakes of their trip. Families try to get dollars matching the number of their wed- ding anniversaries and birthdays or. exchange just to take home, a token of their trip. Leaflets Mailed -in Germany Americans Being Sent Pro-Red Scare Letters, Warn of Destruction = ‘. HEIDELBERG, Germany (UPI) _ American families in Germany are being bombarded with pro- Russian scare propaganda, the U.S. Army has announced. Leaflets mailed to Americans whose names apparently are chosen from the telephone book warn of Russia's ‘‘weapons of great destruction’ and say that war with the Reds ‘ican only result in mu- tual destruction.” On arrival of a shipment of silver dollars from the Federal Reserve Bank, Slater got to wondering just how big a pile they would make. The shipment included twenty thousand dollars and filled a wheel- barrow to near overflowing. Then he wheeled it away as a publici- ty gag. THE GIRLS Bv Franklin Folger “Of course, we had to make a lot of sacrifices to pay for it. We BOARDING HOUSE ¢gave up Henry’s cigars, Henry’s golf and Henry’s fishing trips.” A TRIFLE FASTER * WITH THE COUNTER- ; aot YOu GENTLY DOWN im oo” SS SG POINT, TIM! NOW LET'S 7A\SHALL T CALL R Gost THE STREAM SY DELINQUENT IS BACK IN FORM AGAIN, AGNES/ Yds Ss Sees -¥ .¥r PT SES a NUTT TN SAL THE NEIGHBORHOOD THIS IS ONE I NEVER THOUGHT THAT BARNYARD TIME I'M GOING TO HATE TO SEE THE PATROL WAGON COME / BELLOWING COULD SOUND | LESS ‘TIME THAN IT TOOK ME TO GO TO THE CORNER STORE! THE GREASE- « Before the mailing campaign began, the leaflets were scatter- ed around U.S. bases or slipped under the windshield wipers of ¢ parked American cars. In all, about 20,000 leaflets have been distributed. The U.S. Army is not greatly concerned about the campaign, which has been dismissed by Ger- man police as “‘completely am- ateurish." *‘Most of the propaganda is such crude stuff that our people would _ have to be morons to believe in - it,’ said a spokesman at Ameri- “ ca's European headquarters. = “In any case, we are working « with the German police on track- “ing it down. We hope to nail the a culprits very soon.” = The spokesman said American = and German investigators are try- ing to establish a mailing pattern “ for the leaflets as a means of ~ tracking down their source. } ' i The number -of farmers in the U.S. has dropped from 6,500,000 in the late 1930s to about 4,700,- OF THE KITCHEN / ene Mees AND -GRIME GRAND TOUR lan TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, 8-8 © 1959 by NEA Service, Ine. = 000 today. DONALD DUCK THE ILLUSTRATED STORY By Walt Disney H ee ee UNCA DONALD, EODIE JONES WANTS TO KNOW IF I CAN GO FISHING... MAY I 9 >— ¥ » . 1 MOF 5 cag, ' u > @ I Se | ae hh ee os rd al. r] ris By Edgar Martin WELL, VLL LEQUE QOL KWO ALONE | START IN THE BAC DO BOTH SIDES, " errr setisigsaeny | te ey th iN ii? af fi il "3 ll ad | | I ia ALL ? sq) ! gE ee _ To. fog. UL 8. Pur 08. ~ Al righm reserved Cage. V9S9 by Unned Pears Syntiews, ne | AO.“ 8 DRAw, You 7 VARMINT Ly 2 & —ERNIE BUSHMILLEfRo MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli Hi, MR. MEEKLE. BACK FOR ANOTHER LE6SON IN THE ARTOF SELF DEFENCE 2 @ 1000 by WEA Service, ine. VM. Rog. U.S. Pat. OW. YES, THIS IS TH’ SAME KIND O° BEAUTY / \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1950“ Flynn to Film ‘Wicked Ways Be Out in Fall; Picture to Be Made in Europe NEW YORK (UPI)—Actor Er. rol Flynn said today he planned to make a movie of his autobiog- raphy, “My Wicked, Wicked Ways,” scheduled to be published this fall. The motion picture would be’ made in Europe, he said, and would include a part for his ‘good friend,"’ Beverly Adland, who had a role in “The Cuban Rebel Girls,” which Flynn produced in Cuba. The actor and the starlet have been a twosome ever since they |. . returned from Cuba. But they denied having any plans to wed. “Beverly has some very unique ideas about marriage,” Flynn said. “That's why I haven't discussed it with her.” ‘‘He means that I think any- body who gets married is a com- plete idiot,’” Miss Adland said. “He’s a wonderful actor and a wonderful man and always has treated me like a lady.” Fiynn said he did not think it logical to discuss marriage “since I’m already married.” However, he said he was trying to work out a divorce agreement with his estranged wife, Patrice Wymore. Flynn said he considered Miss Adland “quite attractive.” “It’s amazing,”’ the 50-year-old actor said, ‘‘Sometimes she looks as though she’s 12 years old, and ari she can look 35.” Miss Adland said she was ‘‘over 217 | MARKETS | The following are top prices 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 Friday. Detroit Produce See ee ase eeees tal Jdoenty Peaches, Hale Haven, BUs sorescn ee Peaches, Red Haven, bv. Pears, Clapp’s. ou. ry Uy wuareue SRESSEBzE Watermelon, bu. VEGETABLES wert green. rents ou, Beans, iy Wenders.” al See eee ery er er) oi doz. vchs Broccoll, No. 1, - — 6 Cabbage, bu. Cabbere. Curly. ba : bage, , bu ee iors Cee ee UL seks. ge ee demtenee Okra, pk. <2: an Onions. green, dos. .......000- fons, ¢ v.00 De. WOE cccc.. ccc: Parsley curty. dos. ae Parsley. jos, Peppers, hot, bu. «.............008 Peppers, Ee Px. oe hag 09 me Sstgsssssssshusscxs2 shes, Rhubarb auttece dos ochs........ Squash. Ital. % Rquash. Summer. % b Tomatoes, —— 14 Ibs. Tutniee, OW iyi s ccncwesces en. Tfurnips. topped bu... 08 rt ane gg ob be GREENS Cabbage No. 1. DU. os cesses ae. $1 50 Collard, No. 1, bu. ...- 1.50 Male. WG. sescieecee ss eewsss 1.78 Mustard. No. 1, bu... ....06--- 1 25 sorb ec SSnococ Se Sie =RSTCLoH a) aloxe 2 Swiss Chard, BO. w.bews oo eees 1 Turmips. BU... cc. ce rccececevcess 1.35 SALAD GREENS Celery Cabbage, aoz. ...... worsicieie $2.50 Endive, or wee necenerece peseccccees & Esce ow. ee eee «tee oe 3. Lettuee, “Pia. oko 1.7 bet dtl head, bu Recooeobnnd eos ae uCce, SS) oncdocoosusconaca Lettuce, leaf, sTeleieiijale ore a8 Romaine bu... joe eee «o> =: 1.0 Seeks Nuclear Contract PARIS (UPI)—Euratom, the six- Merchant, a pioneer in the Michi-| nation European atomic pool, yes- terday signed a three-year con- tract to help France finance a nine- million-dollar program of research |dent of the R. C. Merchant Co. of | into nuclear fusion. lite was ‘fired into orbit around Cape Canaveral, Fia., Friday Thor-Able rocket. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Paddle-wheeled Explored VI, the most advanced American -satel- lite, orbited in a wide sweep around the earth today and col- lected scientific data that may ease man’s way into space. The spheroid, sporting four pad- die vanes trying to catch energy from the sun, was launched Friday at the missile test center here. A Thor-Able rocket, 90 feet long and; in three stages, sent it aloft. * * * Soaring 25,950 miles from earth at its highest point and coming 152 miles above earth at its low- est, the satellite had the longest orbit of the six artificial moons now in space, It alsq takes six times as long as any other satel- lite to make a trip around the earth—12'4 hours. * * * Packed in the 142-pound satel- lite was the most comprehensive scientific package ever orbited by . the United States, enough instru- ments to perform 15 experiments. INSTRUMENTS WORK The National Astronautics and Space Administration in Washing- ton, getting reports on. signals transmitted by the satellite on $90/ 108.06 and 108.09 megacycles and jon an undisclosed high frequency, reported that every instrument tested was working perfectly. Most of the experiments are de- signed to provide vital informa- tion for sending a man into space. In summary, the instruments would: * * * 1. Measure the intensity and length of the deadly radiation in the Van Allen belts that hover around the earth. 2. Demonstrate whether the four paddle vanes can convert enough of the sun's rays into trical energy so that a future space ship could send radio mes- sages from 20 to 50 million miles in space. * ok 3. Scan the earth's cloud cover and transmit radio signals that might be converted into pictures that could help weather forecast- ing. 4. Measure the density of mi- crometeorites or cosmic dust to * Electronics Pioneer Dies a Heart Victim DETROIT (®—Roscoe Conklin’ igan. electronics industry, died Fri- \day of a heart ailment. He was 69. ; Merchant was founder and presi- \Detroit. Probably George or Elizabeth What Will Name Be? LONDON (AP) — If it’§ a boy it will probably be George. If it’s a girl it is likely to be Elizabeth. A check of the royal family tree shows those are the names most favored for British monarchs’ babies since the turn of the century. At least six royal children since 1900 have had George among the usual royal string of christian names, including the Queen’s father and her son, Prince Charles. The Prince’s full name is Charles Philip Arthur George. At least four girls have been named Elizabeth, in- cluding the Queen and her mother. * Second to George as the Edward, (4), and Albert,(3). * * most popular boys’ name ls For the girls, Alice, Victoria, and Louise share second place with three each. . It would cause no great surprise if the Queen and Prince Philip veered slightly from tradition as they did when naming Charles and Anne. Both names had been rarely used for royal children in ‘recent years. Two other names now being mentioned in Lendon are Andrew — after Prince Philip’s father — and Marguerite —@Queen Mother Elizabeth's second name. - | * The entire satellite weighs Smart Satellite Collecting Vital Space Information. ORBITING MOON—This s paddlewhee! satel- = the earth from by a 3-stage y™ « & ie pew « ee a AP Wirephete 142 pounds and carries instruments for 15 major experiments. The paddles extending from the side contain solar cells to recharge batteries. City Man Faces Beating Hearing in Grand Rapids A Pontiac man who admitted he beat his wife’s former husband in a Grand Rapids: hotel room Aug. 4 faces examination in Grand Rapids Municipal Court Wednes- Herbert O. Wilson, 30, of 607 Granada St., demanded examina- tion at his arraignment before Judge Edward Burleston. He is charged with assault with intent to commit murder. Wilson is being held at Grand Rapids City Jail. He was unable to furnish $10,000 bond set by Judge Burieston. Wilson's victim, Jack Levando- _TWENTY-FIVE: , " ski, 35, of Grand Rapids, was re- ported in poor condition morning at St. Mary's Hospital. Grand Rapids. He was beaten on the head pith a table lamp. Police in Grand Rapids said they found a note on Wilson which read: “{ plan to kil! Levandoski. There must be some good I can do in this worid.”’ Wilson admitted beating Levan- doski in a signed confession at the Kent County prosecutor's office. He was arrested early Aug. 5 by Pontiac State Police troopers, Princess Meg Story see how a space ship would hold up under their bombardment. 5. Chart the earth's magnetic field. 6. Study the behavior or radio waves to learn more ubout com- munications far out in space. * * * Scientists expect Explorer VI to orbit for more than a year. \Four of the other present artifi- cial moons are American. The sixth is Russia’s Sputnik III. Moscow radio told the Soviet people Friday night about the suc- | Junior Achiever Will Attend National Parley Nathan J: Rosen, 20, of 31 Mark St., has been named a delegate ‘to the National Junior Achiever’s Conference to’ be held August 23-28 at Indiana University. The annoucement was made by James M. Roche, local JA presi- dent, General Motors vice presi- dent and general manager of Cadil- lac Motor Division. Joining more than 900 other Junior Achievers from coast to coast, Rosen will discuss business problems, ways of improving his company’s performance and enter five-day conference. his own company, He heads Vari-Pro producer of cutting cessful launching by carrying an Official announcement from Wash- ington without comment. |boerds: sponsored by General DETROIT (UPI) — The annual race between Ford and Chevrolet for first place in new car sales headed toward the wire today in a photo-finish. Unofficial figures indicated that Ford was leading in total 1959 cars sold, but that Chevrolet was ahead in the number of ‘59 cars sold since Jan. 1, The difference is that Ford scored q big jump in the race during the last three months of 1958 following introduction of its‘ 1959 models and had a big assist from the United Auto Workers. Last year all the auto companies signed new contracts with the UAW following lofg-drawn-out negotia- tions. Ford settled first and was the first to get back into produc- tion. General Motors was tied up by negotiations over local plant issues for weeks after Ford was in full production. Asks Approval of Extra Star for 4 Generals WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower asked the Senate Friday to approve an additional star for four Army major gen- erals, including Surgeon Gen- eral Leonard D. Heaton who operated on him. s Eisenhower nominated these other three for promotion to lieutenant general: Robert F. Sink, commander of the Strategic Army Corps with | headquarters at Ft. Bragg, N.C. John H. Hinrichs, chief of ord- mance. Emerson C, Itschner, chief of Deaths Elsewhere By. The Associated Press LOGANSPORT, Ind. (AP) Ermal W. Marsh, pesident of Matsh Foodliner Inc, store chain, was killed Friday when his plane crashed near Logansport. He was 48. ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) — Wal- ter L. Johnson, 82, son of a co- founder of Endicatt-Johnson Corp. died Friday after a lengthy ill- ness. He was the son of George F. Johnson, one“ of the founders of the giant shoe manufacturer, Says Dr. Finch Forged $3,000 Check on Wife WEST COVINA, Calif, (AP) ‘— The prosecutor says Dr, Bernard Finch, charged with murdering| his wife, forged a $3,000 check’ against her bank account we. months before she died. Deputy Dist. Atty. Fred Wichel-, lo said Friday he will use the, check. ‘to show motive in = case.” { contests for business insight at the, Will Start Monday fairyland Princess Margaret of England is doing these days? She has reached the age of spin- sterhood, according to royal standards, and her family is worried. Read the 3-part series starting Monday in the Pontiac Press to find out what the Queen’s sister is thinking and how she is put- tiig in her time since the days of Peter Townsend. Middle-of-the-Road Is Mueller’s Policy KINGS POINT, N. Y. Frederick H. Mueller, secretary of commerte, says he will follow a middle-of-the-road trade policy. *® + Mueller a Friday at gradu- Motors Truck & Coach Division. Ford, Chevrolet Near Photo-Finish in Race For the full model year to date. the unofficial figures showed Ford had sold some 1,144,000 cars to, 1,120,000 for Chevrolet. * * * Since Jan. 1, Chevrolet-has sold | about 920,000 to 891,000 for Ford. Chevholet had been consistently out-selling Ford each month from January through June, Ford sold approximately 125,000 cars com- pared with 110,000 Chevrolet sales. Although many plants through- out the nation have shut down for changeovers to 1960 models, both Chevrolet and Ford are still pro- ducing 1959 models. Chevrolet has shut down operations of its truck assemblies, but not its passenger car assemblies. j ation exercises at the U. |chant Marine Academy. | “I am neither a free trader nor a protectionist,’ Mueller said. | Concerning trade with the So- Mueller said more | viet Union, | commerce in nonstrategic good aged as an avenue toward bette mutual understanding. res lonia Recovering After Downpour of 21 Inches IONIA (UPI) — City and coun- ty work crews were busy today repairing road washouts and clearing plugged storm drains following yesterday’s downpour which dumped 242 inches of rain in two hours. Water cascaded into two oil tanks at the Ionia County Me- mortal Hospital, putting the hos- pital boilers out of commission. Mechanical crews worked through the night clearing the tanks to get the boilers lighted again for steam necessary for sterilizing surgical instruments and dressings, , this | Would you like to know what | (AP)— the new S. Mer-| is possible and should be encour-| WASHINGTON (UPI)—The AFL CIO’s Industria} Union Dereeaet asserted today that ‘droves of cor poration executives’ have become millionaires through what it termed ‘‘the stock option device.” This is a practice condoned by the tax-laws under which corpora- tion officers or others can take options on stock at a_ specified figure even though the stock may multiply swiftly in value. * * * The AFL-CIO agency said it had sent a study titled ‘‘The Stock Op- tion Scandal" to all affiliated un- HAROLD E. CAMERON Awarded a bachelor of arts. degree in mechanical engineer- ing from the General Motors Institute was Harold E. Camer- on of Waterford Township. He is the son of* Mr. and Mrs. | George Cameron, 301 N. Hos- ; pital Rd. Cameron was gradu- ated at commencement exer- cises Friday night at the Atwood Stadium in Flint. Death Notices OSCAR E, JOHNSON lan illness of several weeks. He was a retired employe of General Motor Truck & Coach Di- vision and a member of the First Congregational Church. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a son, Oscar of L’Anse; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Evelyn Parcels of Com- merce, Mrs. Frances Mapley, Mrs. er. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Hill Cemetery. JOSEPH STANTON KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Joseph Stanton, 83, formerly of Keego Harbor, hardt graveside service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Colefield Cemetery, Bad Axe. He died Wednesday in Tampa, Fla. Surviving are three daughters, |Mrs. Peter Majacks, of Caro; Mrs. Beatrice Wagner, of Chicago, IIl., and Mrs. Shelvy Sturgeon, of Pon- tiac; four sisters, four grandchil- dren, and seven great-grandchil- dren. "Judge Dumps Bid for Florida Mixing TAMPA, Fla, (AP) when a federal judge dismissed a public scnool integration suit brought by a group of Tampa Negroes. The action by District . Judge George W. Whitehurst virtually eliminates any chance of Negro pupils entering all-white schools this fall. Whitehurst, a 68-year-old jurist born at Wauchula, Fla., upheld the defense contention that the Negroes should have taken their problems to the county schoo] board before filing the suit. END OF 2,000 MILE TREK — Walking grandmother Emma Gatewood, 71. breaks: into tears at the end of 4 2,000 imile walk from Inde- gifts of food pendence, Mo., to Portland, Ore. More. than 5,000 ‘people greeted the elderly Gallipolis, Ohio, woman who began het jaunt May 4 She was given a round of receptions and showered with hasn't made plans for her return to Ohio, but she may take a plane to Los Angeles and ap- pear on television. Leona Evans and Mrs, Vivian Co- hassey, all of Pontiac, and a broth- Tuesday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Oak will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the C. J. God- Funeral Home here. A — Florida's pupil assignment law cleared its second major legal hurdle Friday ‘ions, presumably for use in col- lective bargaining negotiations. It said the study examined in | detail stock option plans of Good rich Rubber U. S. Steel Corp., General Elec- tric and General Foods. It said that while all plans differ in detail, ‘‘all in common have been used by corporation execu- tives to amass huge fortunes with- out risk.”’ CITES 1950 LAW It cited a 1950 tax law which freed stock option gains from tax- jation as ordinary income and de- Oscar E. Johnson, 73, of 284 Ay.' Clared them capital gains. ‘‘In De- cember, that year," it added, burn Ave., died early this morning, . “Goodyear Rubber wasted no time ‘at Pontiac General Hospital after in taking advantage . 38 offi- icers and other key employes were granted options for 38,000 shares. “As a result of stock dividends and stock splits, each share pur- four more shares. purchased ($42,100,000) is 963 per cent greater than the price that ‘able to exercise options on stock selling at about $140 a share for as little as $50.88. It said Goodyear President E. J. Thomas received an option for 9,000 shares at $59 in 1950, exercised his option in 1962-55 at a cost of $531,048 and the stock today is worth $5,300,000. It said it had increased to 41,317 shares in number. The department said the study showed that while many of the stock market reforms of the 30s “still stand as protective ramparts, careless administration and lack of legislative vigilance have permit- ted some serious erosions.” ‘STOCK MARKET ABUSE’ As a result, it continued, “prac- tices such as stock options have created a new crop of millionaires pocrisy, tax avoidance, inflationary It suggested restoration of the tax provision in effect before 1950 million dollars in additional rev- enue, by the department on the basis of the study: “I. W, Wilson of Alcoa exer- cised his option for most of 10,000 shares at a cost of $697,201 in 1953- 54. Today the stock has a market price in excess of three million dollars.”’ “Ernest Breech of Ford Motors Small Autos Could Be Costly to State Income 4 AP Wirephote and clothirig. Mrs. Gatewood LANSING (UPI) - — Small cars three could put “a rei crimp” in|’, the state’s weight tax income, sec- retary of state James M. Hare said Friday. Hare said experimental four-door Corvairs registered with the state weigh 2,394 and 2,442 pounds, which brings a tax of $8.40 compared |to with the $13.30 tax on a 3,780- pound Chevrolet sedan. The state could lose millions of dollars on the compact cars ‘‘as long as they last.’’ Hare said. chased has been transformed into As 1 “Currently the value of all shares whose activities have left a trail|» marked by special privileges, hy- and claimed it would raise 100 |? Other stock option cases cited nek Stock Sond Tied to Business Leaders excercised a stock option on pap costing him $1,900,000, and saw the “‘ivalue grow to $6,300,000 by last May. Thus Breech had an average gain (after taxes) of more than a half million dollars for each year since the grant.” | tric; and G. G. Mortimer of Gen- ral Foods.” “U.S. Steel's Roger Blough,”’ statement added, “is another who ‘turned the trick and became a millionaire via the stock option route.’’ the Co., Aluminum | GIANT RISE Corp. of America, Ford Motors, It said in this connection that jafter steel wage contract talks be- gan May 5, U. S. Steel stock rose 45% points and ‘“‘as a result, poten- tial profits for a few hundred (op- tion) shares rose from $126,169,000 on May 8 to $135,596,138 on May. 1 ” In conclusion the AFL-CIO agen- cy said ‘‘the manner in which stock option plans are born and admin- istered raised a serious question of ethics!” VERTISEMENT POR B eesicn Proposals will . = with plans and s pecification: a Bat Stor and a ane ae reh quote and Electrical Cont: a fee ber: “Contract be made either on e Th z was actually paid for them ($3,-/tect say pone = bids ond faeorves the 096,000) ."” i aware t act other © * & Plans 04 6 fications will be ava! Going farther, the department |Oey)“Gsyiay 1088 at, the Office of said Goodyear executives still are soclates, "Archi North Hunter Birm: The folk posi x. — —— de ts will -be required Architectural Trades (Including ere etura $15.00 00. Bids are due rt ae 10: tember 9th, 1950 at <— Cabland’e ty Court House Office Buildin i ‘4 Floor Commi 1 te Street, Ponti A al A Comiend yi liebiean BIDS WANTED ie devas Sal Cla: August 18, 1969, at 0 sdain pireee any ich in the intereste of the their judgment = HAROLD does Snip Clerk Aug. 7, 8, 16, ie ‘88. ban? | AS AL BANK et ng th and stock market| Nstional bi en July 1 mpnnannsd 14 4E tn ad ane’ vs g, 10 1 12 12 p.m con: changes in the Zoning Ma’ ap. Ast residential to Commercial 1 Rae One “MecDia: a the 8.E. sn ‘ot she we Section’. Town rth, me Lake Towne Oakland County, Mieh- From Residence I to Commercial I Dig- trict; Lot 18 of “Rolling Acres,” part of ,. we teen hi os White La F te ae ship hite La! land County, Mi Persons interested. ar Ft present. A copy of Re’ deding Map, te. to! lit et. repens the ‘sftes i gf Pp = wand oar isco shoves wated Amendments are the an end are teke effect thirty ¢ (30) days after final — e. E LAKE TOWNSHIP ZONINO BOARD DON Geen Chairman CHARLES R. HARRIS. July 28. Aug. 8 Paahd Franchised Mobil Home Dealer Business Experience But Not Necessarily in Mobil Homes All Inquiries Answered Promptly Michigan’s Most Prominent Mobil Home Maker © Write Pontiac a Press, Box 19 Ca, Oe kn a ee ey eS. eT _ —_ wT = z DORRIS ee) ee eal dag & ‘of Se Oe ee ee ee | Ae gee ee a OD SS LC lL ES eo! \ é ‘ 7 7 j i } | = . i { __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 | | {fee Sele Homes Houses #6, __For Sale Houses 6) For Sale Howses_$ _$|___ For Sale Houses —6 Bor . OWNER, LEAVING heat, al 00" AS ch, condition. OLDER wohenine LB — = por uminum MB $1500 ion att a month including taxes in- surance. 3. | . o i "heat. sis bapeeee screens t pan the 500. Mortage, 07D Quick possession. 1 #3 OPEN HOUSE a a oe ia | Ba . > ced lot, Wall-to- . ‘ i : ‘ oe h i wall — Lwin Sew Terk, wee tty garage. igo, wliy, 14x60 | olveri le mmc avygnone, | OAKWOOD MANOR | ounge gate pecnoupe| rte al se | J ohn J. V /ermett : to * , soom- . 3 Drive ovt to 325 ck St, LAKE PRIVILEGES _Clarkston. $24,500. Private owner. 3146 Warren Dr., ile 2. bedrms. down. ‘ ‘ off Voorhets Rd., only sport 6OLORED — Drayton” Pinins. OF, S208. | Olen 203 _Coinmerea fd wel ¢ MONEY DOWN distance from beauti ul 1 Ea a Gi. BUY. "ONLY. ¥1 000. ahd BM 3.0408 ght = - basement wi ‘ Ven Lake and inspect his SANDY BEACH *| ineuding’"tazes & “insurance. | FOR COLORED & fialabed | rm. 2 cary a mr) 3 AL = 4 taxes & insurance.| @ rms. & bath. Nr. schoo! & a Py BY OWNER apd tb sera arise. Large bot build s cya on your, buff fami : 2 tee a meme | fhNte room home, 1 bedroom, | $8,000 with $760 down ey MADISON HEIGHTS landscaped lot. vas awnings. basement. | + alae in @ Sptanlyrestrigved rit home tereened. front porch é kitchens | }BEDROOM Attractive 3 BOG pe oo ig pe aa ee TO DO FE S218 za and toe un. between. Dixie hway and Low. | Gown. 2 beds ome de ‘bait up, |" Plains, OR ‘BRICK. DRAYTON | Aucaotive 3 hedeegm, brichs seca # 8 AND BATH, 16 GRAND- MEYER $700 DOWN limited. Solid 1 con- me nice . |g 8TORY. 2 BEDROOM 2 GAR large 14,400, "3 BEDROOM | $70 a month lake privileges. ga- : iene tte: | SADE. itl eae | Ste stealer AMAT | TORY. | REDEOOR 1 can | Mntceoccyomy Mote goes | maw aruiwame | "ree ta tema funn, | Tage, neers t room fe Tage ‘and ‘the ideal plan- Colgan ah : on basement Papen or §. : All you fae sun poreh, fireplace. — gage “of 4% per cent, . ent heat. is Paddock ear ween eve with ace, carpet — drapes, plas- ping makes this easy-to- oh ti Ry floors and Real Batate Soc Clark | cond. is gown * so 209. down BoD tom g rE . large yard, red, Storms sereene, int mer leaving 5 e an will sel] at sacrifice price cna Lint Tndsctped acre lot RUSH. “HURRY. Lake front. . } Te, Pai | 4 years oid. |-9528 a: SUNDAY, 2-5 y, two blocks the Money. Investor's dream or et utility. tear ga-| oP =< a pamaizinien's _brivate sandy MODEL HOME nome buyer’s savings. 2 Bedroom t . r shh. MODERN 7 BEDROOM. ON ‘OPEN HOUS = modern, Sice location Mt me emps ca teers SEMA EAS Se tat] BFDROOM Price $22,500 $9 400 day Lk. $2500 down, small balance | TRADE) eee oe FE 8-1784 owin . . gas heat. TRLLEVEL STAR PRETENTIOUS RANCHER ‘ - eee iow BASEMENT, | Only vd apae DR. | Bae Very fond cond ie aon neat WA = a Voorheis road to 304 Pioneer OUSE » #. down will buy this trade for larger home or down, our lot. G. Flattley. EM and i ret th es arage, near Auburn and East ranch type with privil i te ny nspre this weil iH OUSE. “POR SALE ST 3 EDROOMS Iva Terms. FE 88-2340, on Otter oa Lek . aa Ee aid rms. 227 Willard a rr rT Michigan. Mr. panies will be in es atk es hid Michael s School district. Can be | pew a oo 1 $-2300. | ing Weems: hitehen with dining | E 4-6154._ FOR SALE OR TRADE: 5-ROOM | $100 DOWN state at the C.J Godhard! Fu: dealty suited bo ciwag fom | used for 3 or & bedrooms. I's | EWERS & WATER ROCHESTER: area, two bedrooms, bath and | FOR COLORED | -e ere oe MOVES Ss yOU-IN Beral . Keego Harbor, after tly living and reiaxing’ A | baths Ideal for income house. Built. by Spotiite ° ; Cape Coa Colonial, brand new, | utility room. rge breezeway S. PAD HOUSE FOR SALE. $500 DOWN, 8 p.m. Sundey _ = Eltc hes with ceemanent | | 7 te 22 Boar $98 MOVES GI IN | 1850 sq. ft. 4 bedrms., plus ge- | connects the larger 2 car garage. Large 6 room home. 3 Be $3500 full price Needs repairs) ~,y\OpNSO LESS THAN RR practical beauty of ceramic 2962 HILLER RD. IN EXCLUSIVE LOW FHA TERMS | rage and basement. $23,900. 94500 Sasye hats plastered ‘walls. Ma:| Siuslea conperth, Both sa sna! como ee | TAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT _- Gard | of Thanks a tile counter tops Bedrooms Darb Lake Colony Subdivision OPEN DAILY 12 to 9 | soup OU) 614); ie wenee fares one an” —_ Led xtra stool, lavatory ana FOR SALE, SMALL GARAGE MODEI OPE with ribbon, windows for Lanxury. one of a kind new, custom 263 W. COLUMBIA 14,750. $500 DOWN Two bedroom | situated on, iaree landscaped | Nothing 'E basement. $7806 with, Rouse OF Mate L THE PASELY Ge “yBEATRICE cee bed atkisephere oat ern ree pee Sie BY bungalow on Emerson street, va-| lot. Shown ny appointment only.| ing Down for qualified G.I. | college. Phone UL 2-1150._ WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6 many. friends, neighbors, and restfulness throughout. A raised fireplace. Living room sith es GAY LORD | Balance $50 monthly. Clark Bi al ® 444 TILMOR DRIVE LUTHER 8T. 2 OR 3 BEDRM. RANCH WITH 13 ne saewloes ter thelr sincere Kind-| Dasement that's a comfort- tile fireplace & thermo-pane pic- Estate, PE 3-788, Res. PE 4-4813.| This 1s a real b Large home on 2 fenced 1 mttachad 3 <8 SSree> 50e e ee 2 blocks north of Montcalm fe sympathy, and| &ble cold weather piay- ture windows. Dining room with WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROO M WH Fan bese eee Three be@-| furtace 3 blocks te ach ots. Oll| Value $12,000. Owner leaving state see reaaae aiiommminy “wed! Teac wget, Stay | Siding eau’ Spenng, ote | Fotm"Th seat a6 fimavand| Gat, RETIRE- | i. y fart, than 12 o'clock noon acute CS A | foe. "$10300, OR — heat. Nice ——————— Heine room. Picture window.| orm i. ell fe Aion st ee BSS eansne ner INDEPENDENCE TWP. a Ree | Se ee | oa OCHESTER AREA. bede 2 bedroom home. 7 miles north of Only $12,500. May we show own, Reasonable | 2 NOTICE TO | ay a 8. Broadway brick with extra 2 se Established in 1916 eevee Berdvood 1 leet: oy ak possession. * ee ae BE OUR GUESTS THI ; _ gp EMY_2-2821 Lake Orion | room. dining | room Blcchen, pet trientine te 4 HL 5-109 Cinteant S ‘The nese for cancella- ———— bedroom bath ona s NORTH 8 400: $750 down. Easy monthly — \CT CH AN E _}E 5-1094 for appointment. 2. tion of transient Want Ads ‘i Ml tasaaa Ub. Lares le0n306 4 S| for ta =f Only $1,000 down __Dayment:. OR 3-8244. as Bia ANC $40 PER MONTH. $300 DOWN is Row 9:15 a.m. the day of on paved road. sd comumercial ne a = pan home that was 3 bedrms., full — newly dec- | . omens after the first “| Ol heat. fenced roan. full bath to GI on nearly new | orated, lot 50x180 on Midiand 8t. | ROCHESTER. 3 bedroom ranch type | price $6,250 00) eT Tard. Tote emp e on ranch. fe x 38 tamiiy room Sant wouee nc OPE 31862. - + CASH WANT AD RATES taeda’ (ress Compested arta sien: lace dente Gas beat| Be ~ HOUSE. NEEDS REPAIR. ‘ ; om ple outs $6 doors as heat 3) uburn. Ni 1 . fine Ooty wired and read ide Earn an Te ress = Drayton Plains disposal and lots of extras.| PE 4-7928. re Lael Sooee : op- time bday Foers SDere 3 This You'll. Like mon $300 down $80 per) home with 5 bedrms. Tere eq fe | Sige ith car garage. Pencedcin garage NO. DOWN’ PAY- Le a ee EDA St AND SEE THIS MAGNIF a . oO Hi 2 ara enc in i 5 3 = 2.97 450 2 bedroom + bri rick family . a tae Pa ero : i ted | baths. backyard. pared riveway. $9,- : Ania except mortgage eae. ee my 4 4 ICENT { E 3.84 5.76 ing fine = in hi aged H. Cc. NEWINGHAM pice te Unite. room. Pat e- | 750, terms to suite. S pproximately ber painted walls, full basement. Fine = 250 864450 ©6670 sirable neighborh ies res and 1 bsm't. Edi mo plus taxes and insur-| focation. Co 6 300 54 820 extra spacious ora room with Auburn & Crooks Roads ee ee. Te, Many fruit and ison St. ance, Only $12,900. ona it. Terms if 2 ee ee ey A ig BL SaHe Fela E GRD CS) SEE 7“ BEDROOM ~ BRICK RANC ; ® 3 . Lape ; =e short Corerecs mast ced: | eiacpe iene Si am | bere old. Pull basement, tiled 1 8§=68.00 ®. 13.80 room. Pall basement with auto. 1% ACRES — North suburban{ lw down paymnt. » fenced, er lot next : mate heat and hot water Rec- / brick home with 2 spacious bed- kK |, Templ R - to woods on’ paved street. Pull|| —_—- 4 reation room, 2-car garage. Con rooms, large ‘living rm.._ stone .L. Lempleton, ealtor landscaping, Merion Bluegrass, . eaulouts Corker lake Oltaiea ak fireplace, tied bath. Full bsm’'t., | 2330 Orchara Lk. Rd. FE 4-4563 over 20 pa rose bushes, pele lh pee rec space. Oil heat, 2 car ga: After 6, FE 2-9502 —REALTORS— storms & screens, attic fan, wa- eek seday , rage. Now at 612.960 with §3. PERSONALIZED HOMES 371.8. TELEGRAPH, OPEN EVES. any ueere features. $1400 down . 2208 to $13,500. 4%% G.I. mortg BOX REPLIES Lots and Lots Bes Buys PE 2-6165 nee. At 10 a.m. Today t*ere of choice building sites avail- = a Kent, Inc., Realtor , a, INDIAN VILLAGE, 1 ROOM BRICK. A able. 50 footers ooters, Toda xie Hwy. at "Telegraph z= — dining rm, & bedrms., gas 4 were replies at The Press some with Iake privileges. in y PE 20123 — to heat’ vestibass, Caesuaee, §ie:: ee gered ea) tie airless Sol AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING. I 950. Ph. FE 5-3555. = in the following Waatera C y oods. 950. "Ph. | ae . or akes Estates and ? 3 ROOMS. FULL BATH PLUS SUN boxes: others. Pick yours out today!} FIQ\ME AND INCOME SUN y) TO 5 poren & utility Extra lot. $300 : 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 14, |“BUD” Ni¢holie Reg It : ~ * ; . 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. Pa $00_per_month. UL 33127. IT’S 22, ‘28, 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, ¢ | omc Z aeer We are offering you a Clarkston A SUNDAY ranch-typs pioledl ————— 2 chan b : 36, 56, 58, 60, 61, 63, 90, peo gts. Relchne? room an bath ‘sae 6751 ‘Laurlton : rset 1.000 down. FE sei905. 'F h tye ! : 96, 100, 163, 106, 107, 118, oa tment 1 Tn pousibe. Brenuse 3 bedroom brick rarich. 2 baths. LOON’ LAKE Se a resfl - INGW - Excitit lg 4 ” J COLONIAL HILLS, re is a duplex, that one Extra Bonus ment. Waerainte Maat, "cone So | payments y 108g Heat Copper Plumpin Pontiac-Watkins Estates |. ——-— 4 WITH THE WEST SIDE -— Berutiful cent mortgage aegis daily. 422 rere - R — N 1385 Hi l s ® & Sons MAINTAINENC , eas Amor i < y. 4225 0 seTR PD Large Carport—Big ira © FREE BRICK & ALUMIN Completely etcrwakea is: aetna te R CHEST ER ) Price reduced to $19,950. 3 bed- . . 1'% CERAMIC TI um © side and out. A level od 6 | bath. in AREA. “% RMS. & | BEST BUY All Improvements — ranch. Attached breezeway. |. TILE BATH WITH TUB ENCLOSURE “Rome. with Ipts 0 cherm | Iandseape. Tot “wie plenty ot | iia Acai Santas. separate dtntaa r — BUILT-IN a5 : L RRR Re Fhetea ksh | Sie Site Senet Se of, eth meaner tx | aw Ean aeE 1S SORT penuilu reps, Remiae ake) | SE es # - @ining rooms, modern to bah cated in the elty* : O MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN . Tight on Hire to property. WET PL. : +» the minute Hitchen, | lend: jaguar Lx. RESIDENCE — clusive aren, Thaving. win Low Monthly Payments | New Brick USS anor oven ee Oak LORS i heme inthe AIONT LOGk. | = oe building atte. best. Brick 131 N. ASTOR . 3 Bedroom. Full basement, PIERREY NOD, BINCCwS : mee cr |” GAOTEME EROS | Lt alg amar | mene te ae ee Geter || SUNDAY 15 PM: NATURAL BRICK FIREPLACE ¥ t. Priced at $43 ORCHARD LK. AVE. FE 8-0663 range, and pa O S d : city for only $950 down. Im- 2902 : : spe and ot morigage = SLE_-HOUES 6 , & Dear deg ae ‘other pen ounady Terrific Val ee Inspect ae Drive — ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE — moves you in. HERRINGTON MILLS. CARPORT. * outstanding features are full 11 A.M-7 PM RUNS _» acue on this one! home, stx wane kup corse — FULL BASEMENT : c baths. 3 bedrms. pl asement ms & screens. a) .M. tile “ ‘ = BRICK FAMILY HOME Oy sera room te ied rms. pw Gas heat, attached screened ae getnoes ware $800 Down host, pO nay BS op eg ONLY P d © 0 Get your femily sy OWN ER. WEST SIDE own, Call sew for the give Newton Bldg. Co. RAGE. BEAUTIFUL WOODE Like-new 2 bedroom home ans aa caine. ho renee ° ~ MODEL i tra large 3 bedroom: Bace. | St0FY. 3 bedrm . gas best Fcar | *WA7 price Gad Oey terme. LI 6-1344 If YOU WANT LAKEFRONT. | dow ia taree. ving Toon. OPER Hout OUBE, rive ve out Bulsabeth ! B ment, of] FA sat = ‘a- arage. Exceilent condition. Low cons SEEING ous al New w. | pete den Bia: urn right on Scott / ‘i 4 gage pealsy ft. lot is fre down BUTT te suslitied turer. | ROCHESTER’S _4 Bedroom Lakefront SEEING THIS HOUSE 18 A; Ket veut “awnings ened Take, ghd then right to ; * EN ¥ : fi much more, A real deal for : BEAUTIFUL 3 BED | LOWEST PRICE On Mac 3s ‘ — seospsoneliy Seay corner ‘ot Mea bacemerk: : 7 rooms and ri rane ga- Immediate Possession only. $00.” , seen, Seer eet John K. Irwin & Sons PLUS LO . room rancher bath a r tile. round Dandy little home, just rage and small boat house, ex- Resit T ‘~SUNDAY 1-6 P 2 , Sith tui plage and oi oere fost small down pay forth of city. 2 bedrooms a t sa beach, nice lawn with larg . co ranch home 1 Acre Binc ton M. : “ x over our low 4% 52-gal. electric * not water and shade. 1 bedroom and bath @ room, dinin 313 West Huron ; : SAS Sateet et Seer | Se Sica Se] Sean) «heat ede | ME ade DIRECTIONS: : : at $10 ; jarge floors. Alum ; , «GE items, oe tt Stayt ee ones oe | SRS enee| Saeko | mow meas | ft Pte BP ane scsi PoE M 18 IT! For the Gt ‘ Se pepieee Rows: ae ee Dice "422'906 including extra lot| down payment 7k" °*| fog Mafecmetiea. "SMI TH” . ~ ating ter . a “Nea B . | . Sau basemen eat Bungalow With he ment. 72 Feet On W Commerce Area | pCLLES REALTY CO. _ | cuarmgton ; Warren Stout, Realtor ater | FE 9 BALDWIN AVE. | cron ‘hen home on 1 , Snow white frame with 2 ~ 500 = ide: f arge Sun. 2 to 5 P.M 1] N. Saginaw FE 5-8165 bed wing e - 9 PM. lot, off heat and 2 : Bach.to § h hel ee Open till 6.00 room, ‘dandy large kitchen, breese: J pearcom brick Tench. io lected smevrs pbs a —— ack. to School ‘Special way | , breese- * street location. L = ee _ . y and new 2 car garage. Nice} © to is eountr Reason 345 Exmoor St ROYAL OA SHRINE ) BEDRM.| [#wn end eo 7a°x 156 foot stud Lange family. room FY NEAR ST, MICHAEL'S | 4 bedroom nee brick, fireplace, dining rm. car-| {ti nee, to enjoy beautiful) pie'%e. ement. Kitchen 1 biock from 3 be! | amily home. Brick to t, finished basement. Gas heat, | Wiliams Lave. Pul e $8. has built-in oven surface | %@ ACRE. as counte alr, just v : Groom, | . : ae Benttat nilaete oe on de- vy ca: garage. $16,909 assume | With $2,000 down and $66 per Gee ard ened ot gs ye og Lae ea. ern, | High 7 atl rch. Re decorated eth L : taxes ‘ D Ke “ basement, ofl heat aaa aiaomace TT 17068 = eee ee vergacé. tonal 1 or small “family. ner ‘will e ory nice no went Pull baat aoa Serta ee full | hot water Recreation room. 2-car IED AIAN ~~} 2 Bedroom. Lakef trailer as down payment. garkee. Just oege rey nice lot. Priced garage Good condition, extra lot | $50 PER MONTH | Only $1 A, “Do ront F couple or small NO Bown PA $386. $1 $5,000 down. a A> Is the payment on both of th ny 00 Dow he | terms if desi ese 5 a vnl vers — and path home. New drive weet BS Sas OPE SUNDAY 3-7 29 FE. Strathmore > ATTENTION: Pontiac and Fisher . This is the all aluminum “BEAUTY” breezeway and attached 2 car Baragge. Fully tiled basement and others dream kitchen. Large shaded lot beautifully land- peared. Truly an _ outstanding Tout in an quire nice location. Bar RATHMORE, RIGHT TO 29 AND OPEN SIGN. George R. Irwin REALTOR 298 W. WALTON FE_ 3-7883 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way FOR VALUES & TRADES 3 be saa ote BRICK — $300 down, uli t pe meet — GI's. Very large lot. f ull ory Ia a tana ftrepace’ tn 20 ft. living room. Minimum elosnig costs. ONLY 6700 DOW room home ated rivileges on Crescent Lake, f basement. Nice kitchen. Quick possession. CONTEMPORARY HOME — Her- Hills. — A 2 bed- R. J. (DICK) \ TAUUET 345 Gaklend Are 2 ly to 8 Call inte C Beh FE-5-0693 or FE 4. -3531 WHITE BROS. Nothing Down Mr. Gi — this home has every- thing. 3 bedrooms. Large grote Divided basement with knot . plastered vale, and only 2 years old. all on 2 lots. For only $11,500. North of Fisher Body This modern 3 bedroom heme has a full basement, oak floors, plas- tered walls and brick exterior. Lo- cated near schools, stores & bus. eced at $14,200 ‘with only $700 Teacher's Pet $300 down—This home sits across eater. ed- large _ Miehen: $9,- $00 with $300 down WHITE BROS. Open Eves. 5660 Pioneer Hi ds. Lake Privi 3 seieene 01400 doen: = Rilis. bedroom brick, a carpet, 2 car garage. sisooa Micro rout’ 3) hedeoom at e750 fait 1 hor sng iis ter mee _— Lake front. 1-room home, bri richly carpeled. West och Side, all modern wn. Income. er ly apartment, show- $475.00 income. Will . home in trade Gwher leaving state rt leaving state. Kear Waterford High. $1300 down bedroom, large corner lot, $64 fect month, taxes end insurance cluded. feds eed down, 3 bedroom West side. consider. down down. or PE 4-3569 PE 5-584) WM. A. KENNEDY 3101 W. HURON sT. 3 BEDRM. BRICK. FIREPLACE, 2-car garage. Lake Tivileges. $13, $3,000 down eek days after 6:30. FE 2-4713. THREE BEDROOM RANCH. Sell or trade. West Suburban, lake privileges to it Lake Weill constructed, 24x4$ feet on foundation, oak floors, plastered $13,900, terms. 950. SMALL DOWN FAT MEnT. smfortable pore . nicel v o carpeting dining room foens bre oat wai aces paved street, sarage, Good ne . } ee ao car garage. fret asd foots Aa r es i basement with of! “rareace. Price reduced te coca floors, urnace, Only $13,500, terms. OPEN BUN. 10 TO 5 f] CLARK RI EAL ESTATE & TRADE full ot} . Fag rm., awnin - MaSieOw JR Offered at = COLORED Large 7 room home, oe bed base 2 garage. ‘Only $7980, terms. Sun, cal] Join Robinéon, FE +4428 Wideman 412 W. HURON FE 4- 4526. OR 3-1285 ‘til_9; Sunday 10 ‘til 5 Dixie Hwy. a For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 Income Property 7 ) ; OPEN ‘ * Foo00- ideo Cown, ¥ Bate. - ie : ¥ ‘utibities, ipsome. 1it-i20 R cee P.M the prey ob reir) § 5654 Hummingbird Lane | ox paner” 5 P.. Re: Money into your pockst, Phode tea eae | een |Ty a foem with loveiy sands’ ne tire foe en fam Aa) empstea +, C: ith, kitchen has fire! ©. Charming hen, it in oven range and all family dining room. Base- birch cabinets. basement ment. Attached oy age. ee H. P. HOLMES, INC. 2631 8S. Lapeer Rd. FE_$-2953 SCHRAM NEAR sT. MICHAELS ; bedroom, hee x 144 kitchen. bath on first floor; full basement, —— pine rec- reation room & as forced air heat. Price $11,000 with $3,000 down. OFF JOSLYN 2 bedroom bungalow. 11 x 16 i room, pine-paneled dinette and modern kitch- en. Full basement with oil air heat. Located to LeBaron School. Only $350 down pays cilos- ing costs on FHA terms. TNCOME rooms and bath 2 rooms and down b ia ak. renting for $50 per plus an addi- Eeosi- room in the base- ment can be used as recrea- tional room or bedroom. Gas forced air heat, water sof- tener ry {iisinator includ- n and assume ce ie cent ae Seas 9 per mon n- chatng anes and fosurance. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 59471 PEN RVENINGS & SUNDAYS mp PyOSLY LD co TIPLE LISTING rt VICE PE SUNDAY 2-5 6787 NASHWAY Beautiful suburban home with . ine room room, nice kitchen, Temliy: 3 rome ceramic tile ba! ana one half. HW SION TO HOUSE. 2370 BRATTON | Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch ho ho: .. lovely large kitchen stainless stee) counter tops. Ful basement — Teation roo WOODWARD AVENUE TO UARE LAKE ROAD BRA SIGNS . WEST FOLLOW OPEN PROPERTY. TO ae air 6 call Mr. Chat- terton §-2935> A. Johnson, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-253 BLOOMFIELD- FOXCROFT Custom ranch home, 3 bedroo - Frigidaire For, washer sid dryer. Avamatoum scrocnes poren i sors ft) bpd own- bed u “nr of sto manta . rms. up. storage Pull mont, ent, steam heat. host, Large poco Ss lot. Large garden - Se Age can meet your STANT SECURITY? Investigate this 1 6 fobegs, es of Auburn 4 rms. down. oe oom s Large AS beck ii fomtad EAST SI rms., af basement. Large garage. ERRWTEORD’ AGENCY We're ened, to assist Ae with your 600 H. Fiat MY 31143" PE. 8-2306 SALLEE WOODS SUB. ise ranch, 3 edrms. 08 nea Sods as | en dat Fie 3-0036 : Hf oeaR Ts bath, gereened oo age tile heat, =e location, . ON. __Roselawn. joetae pores ©. BROWN $450 DOWN—Plus mortgage costs. Lovely brand new brick bungalow Choice west side location. Full basement. Bullt in oven & renee: Alum. windows, large paved st. ‘Sensational value. iD opsiilen oa pelgham etd 3 Lael bungalow only 4 years Large } lot. Paved st. Alum Ol Tile storms bath. Newly sesereiea. you need is your Closing costs. Some Neer, ® paint. femotiace ge 8 rm. modern OP eed's. — Priced mn only $6500 and cozy " rm. “Just your closing costs.’ — an Lovely 24 = cae alow. All completed bu 8- ter & trim, full basement. ig 1 bod a bath. Oak floors. Toc hot Priced at “cay 500. Much cheap- er than ro age can build. Large ox pepe PULL PRICE—Near Cooley room modern in the pink of condition, Alum. storms. All regia Paved st. bate. ect. hot water. “A Peal bargain” terms. acre farm a other Excellent land. i automatic “hendivlel deal.” wit accept pod contract or cheaper me trade. LIST WITH ver 1 men working you. ‘ as hichhes: 5, we tiac & Vicinity” Tassuar ing Bon Lk. H. BROWN tate hens : | ees on re mean, Satett t | Eat Be leavi: tate ly fcasrifies "906. $9800" me 300 BOWN Inetudes costs. For this 3 room. 1'% On month. Cludes taxes and insurance. $300 DOWN Soneaen taxes ted “oe Owner tor bea- In- ; = oe Cc. "C. PANGUS, Realtor | 2166 Mls, Ortonville, NA 17-2815 or UN! Mt 2 FAMILY DUPLEX Live in one and re newly decors water aters. 2 car fs storms and ecreeme Month and month. mel 180 pe : Marsnelt off Ler win 2 COLORED ‘INCOME Here ts a rea! money maker. Four rooms and bath apartment down and five room and ba up. Three rooms and care apart in basement. Ot] heat, Alum. storms and screens and all newly deco: Ser Income per month. Only $800 £ w K EMPSTEAD 102 rs a st. After 5:00 "pease Partridge IS THE “BIRD'’ TO SEE XN, SANFORD INCOME & splendid rooms and bath ‘in each apartment. All in excellent coné#tien. New of] furnace. Owner | lives downstairs and upper is al- ways rented. It's priced very low at $13,500 with $3600 down. arse AND ASSOCIATES FE easel fd w. HURO. iy EST SIDE. 3 2 FAMILY’ 3 - | ROOMS weeek, be 600, FE 5. Sale Lake Property 8 100 FT. LAKEFRONT HOMESITE. [oo with easy terms. EM -0085, MU 4-8825. Te oak d- 4 LAND ‘See e 3 be hom me Well tnsulated, all 8, : e path. Pu basement _ recreation room & separate wer, ee ; ey ry 2 rches screened. ttached cetee rae tie tanks. Bt price $1 $2,000 down PONTIAC LAKE—1 story, built in 1953. 2 Bedrooms, all hardwood floors. Large utility room with double laundry tubs. 330 gal. oi} paeee. 1M car attached garage. torms screens, Very neat. Only #2800 down. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES — 2 Bedrooms, plastic = beth, on e breeseway & patio hi x 120. Price 3108006 with +1500 down. Hagstrom REALTORS 4900 Hi, nane Rd, (M59) Pontiac, Mic Ph. OR 4-0358 Sale Lake Property 8 Professional) Man’s ~~ HOME us ful view 2 fireplaces, 3rd bath at lower level, Gas automatic furnace, 2 attached garage, blacktop drive, Cue dee Graveled root ard ending fea- tures. A fons = ll be proud to own. Shown en es Evenings phone is PE 32-1030. a 7888—RES. 4-4813 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL & TRADE 1362 W. Crores. ___Open Eve. & Sun. Sale Resort Property 9 GRASS LAKE—New Cabin, large lot. Center resort area, adjoin- state forest. Good hunting, fishing, $1,195. $100 dn. $25 mo. orrow, Pieowis (Bkeels), | Lake | George pe , modern, - ully insulated, fireplace tiled Mileaca! sitached garage, lace beach. $10, $2, 3 hoor ta heat. ares Lanetroat 4 Pv Sratior: 24x16 ce- ment block cabana, glassed in, puratehes: $4,000, $5 dn, $36 3 bedrms. merry aon ‘ acres, water in, erms. 28 acres F cainnine: $800, terms. Otter cases near Farwell, new 20 x26 knot OT ater cabin, plumbing, electric. oh: $350 dn. Weaver Real Estate, Farwell, Mich. Al Holmes, Salesman. _Lake C rge OWNER LTRANSFERRED. ). BELL- ling 3 ranch on ved road, Privileges on Middle Straits | This mode! all electric | iene ca BO & tsp tom let bas 1% baths, 12 x 24 living room. Large kitchen with extra cup- eenree bullt-ia ae oven, ri erator-freeter ani ree arage. Price $17,000. EM or. see a 3522 Green Lake _ Road off Commerce. modern year round, gas CHURCH GROUPS - al We have - ated ersity is @ jevel : se ee vet ton eae | cat Pop ois reed WARREN STOUT, ° Realtor 17 N. Sa PE — ay € p.m. SELL < L ™S BY : aoree te Lake 3 Rd. 6 miles ” the . ie 1% 14 5-863 F. B. Schram. “px 3-28 ____ For Sa Sale ‘Farms vo kc AC ODERN Roam $ , all tn condition, rolling hills studded Christmas eee ermed ‘s your sa tasty 3 _— neuen: 04 _N. Main 8t., Lapee chigan. 120 ACRES, Lakaw P mi: barn, new . tool , 50 acres excellent crop land, also 40 acres reece deep virgin wv muck land, e hig nd lake, located mile and haif off M-24 on good rach aby full pet $17 own, , Marr tl, Broker, 814 N. in _St., hans higan. 130 ACRES 2 lakes. Large nearly modern farm eae lenty outbuild- ge. miles west of Pontiac. wey to sell. Attractive terms. Realtor Est. 29 Years 7001 Highland Rd. (M69) Phone EM _3-3003 MU_ 46417 $5,000 DOWN, MODERN HOME, «0 __ Suburban ‘Property | 10 10 ie Acne WITH -_ MODERN deluxe 3 bedrm carpeted throughout, ment, automatic heat, landscaped yard, 60 green trees in yard, barn, se Tage, hen house and with of garden land. Priced near Lapeer—paved acres with terms, road. 10 ACRES WITH THIS FINE 4 bedrm. home, garage = ato Way, home has been ee a land be be se ighily rollin, near many — to 7! $13,260.00 easy terms. - = WITH THIS FINE 3 drm, modern home, large hen yenbe small barn, paved roed. ood rehgragdie land, close to fakes. only 2 miles from Lapeer. 500.00 — easy terms. A REAL BUY Wolverine lakefront. Year ground | home. Paved street. Ideal family 2 penteces: Spacious, inform. Boat. Motor. fae extras. quick ssion Priced below _Terms. MArket ¢ ALL TYPES OF nT KEFROW homes & cottages. Several good buys. Ask us for the location, ie tell us the type you would e STEELE REALTY. 135 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Milford Rd. High- land, _Michigan. | MU_4 + AT WHIPPLE LAKE, 9190 EVEE St. 2 bedroom modern home over- looking the lake. 700, low down payment. By ‘own ner, ae. | 88 LAKE WOODS bake Sages 4-bedrm., full base- se Micsey ‘os one eto Leroy. off off e! Gomme "Make Bi bes KENYON REALTY Pe 3-5603 NI_ 3-5162 a ALL ROUND NEAR "Brendel Lake. Real bargain. EM af Pag AA Rode | YEAR-’ROUND home. Lake, 2 Lakefronts GALORE WILLIAMS LAKE cottage —— with lake hed. Large commetely Hig ates shaded eh PONTIAC ern. Completely ‘furniahed bry at hy ock é& boat. Only 000—Basy Terms. CRANBERRY LAKE—Really beauti- ful Ranch home overlooking Cranberry and Oxbow Lakes. Year ‘round. 3 Bed- baths. 1 Acre lot. mod- He pa 2 Pri at only $19,450 — Terms. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Lakefront ranch. New. 3 at oa room. 3 Beths. Built. in range 2 Car at e. 100 ft. lake cor at only side 150—Terms. cas WE HAVE tee lakefront homes choose from. Seen tenance 13-4. J. A, TAYLOR REAL ESTA 7732 Highland Rd. “ae Seatiac Lk. bedr 2 aig Et = ‘ ‘Toom. Large kitchen b 4i- down. 3831 — Michigan. ced from 000, 100 to feet | ea $78 its to $2 ven | Low %% to Onter, fyivan ana Saas Lakes atop Cass Lk. R4. iincoin- ‘Paul M. Jones, Real Est. . Huron rE 4-85850 00 _#E _8-1275 6 room modern, 3 lots. lake priv. | leges. Lake Large ranch a6 Fan large 2 ear v4 Paul Jes ones, seal Est. | FE «2380 6-12975 Y rick, bor, Open Sa. & Sun. By owner. a ’ . Earl Sugden, Realto Office MO 4-8241 Res. MO. 4-3825 Lapeer neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths | KT NATURE-LOVER © PARADISE Or semi-private lake with ever Hoch x. beautiful tri-level — 22x24 paneled — room, Large family rm. with wood-burning fire- place. Swimming pool. 40 ft. dock boat. Outboard motor. Park pee landsca, ‘rer = seen to ‘erms pon- _ sible party, 8 _ PE_8-6722. WNER, INCOME PROPERTY. we Hickory 8t., Milford. Walk- e shaded team heat. Garage, la: for. g * MUtual eh to sell, $16, SALE.. BY OWNER; 20 ACRES mile east level clay loam, one Fresca! y; g modern giass nings and gra- easy terms. Holly, ME 4-9414. For Sale Lots 11 1% Acre to 10 Acre lots. IDEA), FOR BU piping D TROUT STREA THROUGH P 3: da AND pute ROAD TO Tene 2 TO 6. AUGUST JBC: ‘WRIGHT, Realtor > z Ave. alley. Ont front foot. On yr ath split Easy terms. —- oral Estate, FE 3-7688 Res. $39 DOWN $10 MONTH Rolling. wooded lake lots on Walters Lake. EXCBLLLE: NT LOT AND MEMBER- ship ja Lost Lake Woods Club Includes use of: Beautiful Club Noort ee fishing and swim- OWNER, HAS HAS EXCELLENT RESI- dential lot, 180 x 150 Northern P ac. Excellent for back yard . FE 68-6025. Het jg HILLSIDE LOT, 128x587, ianwood Country Club. $1450 equity or $2600 cash. MY 3-4261. oR ay 1M BEACH. BY fo | = IORSP RL ive ow e to Scott turn right 3 blocks Carl W. Bird, Realtor. 303 eons haes ahampee Bank Bldg. Waterford Hills Estates further information call PE HERBERT c. DAVIS * 4015 IRWINDALE DR. You Can’t Afford to mae _ beautiful building si 158. On a paved etl Moni aught hill. In a soot, a fine homes. | one ey in area selling for $2200. real sacrifice. LADD’ S INC. OPEN 6 4286 Dixie Hwy. aie Plains OR 3-12 3- 1231 or | or FE $9702, ____For $ or Sale / je Acreage 13 13 10 ACRES. $3,000 WITH TERMS. APPROX. 2 acres. $2,000. Several other lots to choose from E REALTY. 135 Wi Rd. (M-59) at Milford Rd, # land, an. MU + : acres rtm ev 5. OA $3607 pa uck, ening . KINGSTON — 130 g acres timber woods, beautiful creek, modern , dairy e bargain, $16,500, e terms, ifford, Mich. Cc RD... 7355 ON s WITH DOWN 9 acres with livable » Only Sale Business Property 16 me PRONTAG Orchar room and etc. CALL FOR AP PO US 27 FRONTAGE Modern eating. ofacen faa = foes. rineluding land and build- Paul M. Jones, Real Est. PR 4-2800 832 W. Huron rE 8-177 Rent, Lease’ Bus. Prop. ¥ zee. Help Wanted Male 19 2 EXPERIENCED AUTOM OB ILE our soe feraane and years ahead. Sell- but —_ We — sormae See Mr. t etheds ef ca pore son Cy Owens Ine. Ford Dealer: 147 8. Ba, jaar fe. Pentine CG interesting Neat enn —_ = train investigations tye. have car, be ot 3 to 28, All 8 : Office Box §, wanted for sales and service, man, Write Box 6. the Poatlac Couple - Caretaker Cook ~ Hi Housekee ris Fok = y ACRES | i* amen north of modern, treom farm bome. [280 modern. Troom farm peme Lee | teet of road gh pen i sised dining room living room 4 odteoma pares Bare | and chicken Leads be a and beautiful | shaded jot. | Will accept land contract as down | payment Price reduced to GE ORGE BLAIR 68 Dinie OR +1281 L 6 ei PLAINS Eves. cat OR) 32-1708 or OR 3-8842 : ae EM ‘ecectaye be” obtained tien ares e Dorothy Snyder Lavender ai a: = A =~ wy Ver Vy ee ™ THE ee PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 ) Employment Agencies. 22) CARNIVAL 65_for_appoin LATHE OPERATOR (“ire os rienced 2 — kee r, able to take shorthand ply in person to Milo — arri vance &t., Brighton. Michigan. MAN WANTED FOR: ~ TYPIST pure bred dairy farm. Must be) ygust be neat and accurate. Pre- experien: Phone| ferably with payeious office ex- Plateau 7." aed Colby Dale Farms perience. Opportunity for ad- MEN WITH ITH CARS Por light delivery work. time. Top Ae real iy 1205 | parca = __Main, ‘Royal_ Oak, Michigan TOY DEMONSTRATOR NEW CAR SALESMEN. (PONTIAC | NOTICE! heating 1 meee ee eae, iC yea! Loy Chest & Remmert's “your own) Have openings for dealers. Earn< at once. MY_ 35-1558. | “RE: SAD CAREFULLY Men who want an opportunity in, Pesan necessary. Calk right now. sales profession, but aseve al 721. they needed sales experience. \ CLEANING, IRON- are a nationwide organization of-: WHITE FOR job satisfaction. a secure Ref. trans. MI 44450 ring WID WAITRESS KITCHEN HELP future, pond acarps training an @ salary while lea . We are expanding in. ta iapeer gta _ ‘an area. This is not encyclo Sia oas ae wind dishware, water soften- WAITRESS. APP AT’ BAU- | - ‘an | aa meaearece wos Bivd. E. rs For SB pico interview, RETIRED BUSINESS MAN ectutive with sales sell office supplies and seubmest wowAN 7 TO STAY WITH SEMI- full ti Waler Fores, for ppoimiment. __MI_6-3010. ability to! | In. SAX PLAYERS ee axe engl ogg Bgl ae i ieee een aan = an ae ch- > ONE CANVASSERS For modernization geod Pontiac Press Box 61. ts FE o tr FE Manager in local branch in coast — aniz: perience unnecessary, Cal MR. BANDY FE 8-8013 PE 6-8103 Before 2 p.m. roan $80 Per vere sential. oy = = allowance and sooty af FE 68-2913 or 3-6730, Detroit. HAVE YOU MET THE PUBLIC pty basal =! =e = or oS ce tte kind. vot 00 youre on THE JOB’ You'll enjoy heiping cus- by selling th t. | P @ font not es- ieround pestered. desirabie. “Keowes fully. Pontiac ‘Press, Box a STENOGRAPHER 2 ME ata ~ office. Long re 8 eee leave, retirement and group in surance. Pleasant = ings. "| SECRETARY 90" or mga = in offic: Ss a ‘full charge Toon properly transcribe notes. Gelers open. Write resume to box 22, Pontiac Press. vyancement. id vacation, hos- pitilization & insurance. M.C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion open now for ambitious peo- le to sel] nationally saxeniee oys, gifts, & gadgets on party plans. t rramendeas earnings. No experience. FE 5-8395. MA 4-3230. UL 2-3982_- that needed extra money in your spare time. No investments, col- | lections or deliveries. Car & ing Mon, or Tues. & Friday. & curb eirls. Moheburger Drive | Dixie Hwy. come in’ WAITRESS, FULL E, STEA ; Ken — at nw days. Prefer eapetcnced ust Monday) = a or Tuesday} _ joo’ s Drive-In, Auburn & E. Blvd. be neat & dependable. Also wom- an for kitchen help. Apply Dun- WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. } MUST be — “0 Dine Hw at Big Boy Drive wy. invalid. Mon. thru Fri. EM 3-2482. \WHITE oe WANTED TO CARE ‘for elderl 7 sear. eed housekeep- ing. Ca 6-2659. near Maceday Lake. Own trans —— and references. OR _ 3-921 . YOUNG LADY 21-30 For general office work. Neat ap- arance. Must be accurate typ- st. Steady mines ment Apply YOUNG WHITE GIRL, OUT OF school, for child care and house- work, FE 4-4317. chine operetors, Hawk Tool ate. Help Wanted 21 YOUNG MEN Child Welfare Worker FEMALE ONLY Salary $4,600 to $5,500 to start, depending upon experience and qualifications. BA degree in psy- chology or related fields. Show have experience in adoption work. Reg. Nurse. Female Salary bpagenaci to $4,700 to start, | dependin, prior experience. | Must have ‘Tegistration with state of Michigan. Excellent fringe ben- efits fered Occupational Therapist MA FPEMALE Salary 1 500 to $5,200 to start. depending upon prior experience. Must have registration, and com- eted the required course in Help Wanted Female 20 RELATIONS RIVATE MATH TUTORING . FE 45614 __ Work Wanted Male 2 24 ALL TYPES CARPENTRY. A-l Tp AND WALL A-l_ PAINTER INTERIOR AN D 4-6462, CARPENTER a ORK. 44710. A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR Free ones mous. OR AVAILABLE wow , RRP EW TER ana cabinet x yer ah and re- CLEAN “AuniTious 19 YEAR “OLD CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- CARPENTER WORK, NEW Od eh cabinets. After 5:30. OR CARPENTER WORK OF ANY : th of Waterford ob | a ee vos “EXCSERVICEMAN, AGE 2, Mm destres...work. Call __be tween a . 7. PE 4-5: EXP. renee be eae NEEDS se WORE Y. _ eas | station attendant. FAMILY MAN NEEDS Wonk _desperately, FE 5-3372. LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. $1.25 hr., references and experi- MAN 23, WISHES WORK OF ANY Po re any kind. FE 3 3245. Work Wanted Female 25 1 DAY IRONING . $2. _Bu. Pick up—deliver. FE 5-6419. 2 WOMEN WANT WALL _ing ang house cleaning. FE 31581. BABYSITTING & ee Crescent Lake area. FE DAY WORK WANTED OR BY the week. FE 2-1043. = Girt WOULD e i housework and baby gs and weekends. GIRL Se BABYSITTING AND ho ork. OR 3-8838. IRONINGS, $3 BU 3 HEL. NO white shi FE 2-1722 TRONINGS a aerao: PE 5-1620. +3 Scotian else!”’ By Dick Turner Share Living Q Quarters 49 ‘Rent Apts. Furnished 54 4 RM., BATH, CLOSE IN. = Pe 21803 3 NEAR BUS LINE. NO eats drinking. Adulis. 401 N. Paddock. Wid. Transportation 50 — a.m. ‘five ont week. Pa. EM Wtd. ‘colvede, Mtgs. 51 Also Leta equities. Mortgages vas. CASH BUYERS WAI ~ See wre on pi oi rE ARRO aaa d coi call Realtor Part- anywhere in Michigan. E co ‘NICE A S For working Modern eee Ci MS. PVI. BATH. v4 BLE. CITY ‘na? Adults. 402 _W. 7 ROOM APARTMENT. PUR- unfurnished and_util- ites’ . week, 1508 Williams a RMS ‘ PRIVATE BATE. 31 Stowel FE 4-2190. 3 RMS. AND BATH, SMALL BABY secon ee Dresden. 3 RMS, See ee COOL. Eas includes pontiiiectne. Vis Pt 29-6454. 144 3 LARGE aco vate ICE.” ‘a uaities. Hand 50 weekly. ules ane 4pm. FE MS. UPPER, PVT. BATH & ENT. > Tea Augusta. UL 2-2752, oa $-3766. 3 ROOMS, UPPER EST __ side. $12 week. Adults. re 2-7562. J ROOM APT. WITH PRIVATE bath _— ee yer ges . 6mall welco: $18 = Tae eat 713 Baldwin ree aaa NEAR TOWN. ERY- * thing” furn. 62 Norton an YIapie 4 ROOM _ FOR ADULTS. E 2-6151 IMMEDIATE On any good land ‘contract. or seasoned. Your cash upon isfactory inspection ,and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 4-4563 € 1960 br NEA Service, ina “Be good to her, Son! Believe me, it doesn't pay to be ie ae Earl Garren” mets 2511 3-4086. SHOP AROUND, THEN SEE US ACME and bonded, all work guaranteed. Free estimates. FE 5-1917. _rence St one FE af To Sell Your Land Contract SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Business Services 28 uron St. FE 4-004 ‘CUSTOM _U UPHOLSTER- 4 's ~ . Clark rie “Estate, ing. #176 Cooley Lake Ra. FE Asphalt paving company. Licensed AL'S UPHOLSTERING —Wanted Real Estate 52 PE 4-8797 PR es OE ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office. Lreaaie Printing & Office Seney Co... efi Law- "THOMAS UPHOLSTERING ae 218 ike. . PE 4 salesmen to serve you. For ELD res RSs. ALL © ae fied appraisal, and fast, reliable LOOMFT Wall and windows, Reasonable Lost & Found FE 2-1631, en OE NS UGUST 4TH, BROWN & ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- and E white ‘Tes ore, ane Childs Custom Asphalt Pavin Excavating. Grading. MY 3-5821, Lake Orion. Lost: SET OF = KEYS. FE 2-8062. LOST: FOX TERRIER DOG IN Mandon Lake area. White with brown & black Crear: ears. Humphries LAWNMOWERS RS SHARPENED AND Outboard Mtrs — Parts & —— MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOsT . TICK HO IN Vi- aay 0 ae a & Walton Bivd. GHTS area is one of the most desired in Oakland County. We are des- perately in need of 2 and 3 be a OLD BLACK & TAN 980 Cass Lake Rd. ” FE 47921 BURKE ASPHALT PAVING best references. LADY DESIRES j DAY WORK 3 ; 8-8043. LADY WOULD LIKE RESTAU- __Tant_work as waitress. FE 2-7972. ARE OVER 23 HAVE 10TH GRADE EDUCATION LIKE MEETING PEOPLE AL YOU CAN SELL WILLING TO LISTEN AWILL po Lene CLASSES WILL WORK 3 HOURS DAILY ; ARE ACTUALLY SERIOUS i WILL FORGO TODAY'S PLEASURES Es WISH $3.50 PER HOUR TODAY 1A apply ‘0 THE ABOVE z ‘SHOULD BEY YES" BEFORE xoe PHONE re AN APPOINTMENT . SCHUETI ee WATKINS ROUTE available. Full or part time. Av- erage neers ts el hr. 150 N. Perry. 8: to 11: Opportunity Is Knocking hone. seek financial beoueiy now, Sy retirement in J a Call 40738 for inter- [a type of ads to fit each your customer's needs. Requires the combination of & good school record, some business experience in the public contact field. YOU’LL WORK 1 five days a week. FOR MORE DETAILS Contact Mrs. Cole between d4p.m. M = ne THE PONTIAC PRESS ATTEN D, Want to earn $3.50 your — time? Ca. UL 2-3782. BOOKKEEPER FOR SMALL Bua | R 3-0412. CBee Tit Badwha, © "ROOT ~~ Couple- Caretaker Cook- -Housckeeper 22 TO 50. PULL TIME in, fr ey r sand ree undry sent out. Gas, sp sTENO $275 aged perma- | “"type §0—Shorthand 80. Aged 19 | DEMONSTRATORS Earn over $1,000 from now oe with Sandra's ee line, Call MI 4-6305 o _— RIENCED | cite neral, jocal reférencen : rmingham area. MI 6- ICED < cali for r inter view, EM 3611 EXPERIANCED A: ALTERATION =i an "au Apply at 37 N. Sagi- GIRL FOR TYPING | AND cal work. Must be neat _ing, Apply Pontiac Press GEORGE'’s TOY PARTI aS y Wy Learn how to earn. Dial $275 CLERI-| Cost experience. Good ‘uae Box 70 NURSES AIDES ............ $200 Experienced. |HOSTESS ..... .....ccocves.. $250 inetbr, cin wpe Chet D AND oie Nice appearance, SALAD GIRL .....- cesesccces 9200 Experienced, ° k,| se . Pontiac Press| =— iE N— ID 8 JR. ACCOUNTANT ..... sees $500 , College Grad, BABY SIT- MANAGER TRAINEE . . $400 ie IN EX for rm. a and) MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR 4 NEEDED Experithced a, Pat, oe ETAR — separate apt. furnished. wages for little work, sesecomoes required. Apply _ Pontiac Press Box 73. RASPBERRY PICKERS. NORTH- west corner o: mour and Sash- abe>w Rd Monday. Wednesday _and Friday OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED, investment ed ba Call 8- 2926 or FE 4-4215. Sas EPS CO OPE | 2 Enapisyment pao 22 Evelyn Edwards TOP NOTCH BOOKKEEP- ER Thru trail balance. Real Estate & Insurance background. Good pid caete Uon. Start at $400. DR'S RECEPTIONIST — A beautiful setup for a gal | with good typing and short- ' | | | hand. Pleasant office. $325, CALLING ALL COOKS — Men or women We hare several swell] spots for ex- perienced people, $450. | HUOSEKEEPER—TO TAKE charge of 2 children, make even ne meals, straighten vee. | house of personnel execu- sib 5-day week. Local. 5 ue \IBM KEYPUNCH ............ $375 | Experienced, Own car. hao OPERATOR .. $375 Must be experiencéd. Own car. Type Wen Aged ‘21 up. | BILLING CLERK sean oon SISO Invoicing. Aged 35-50, Loca) | BOOKKEEPER cone $350 NCR 3100. GM Billing. ‘COST CLERK . Sales Experience. $OPEN EN- pe SERVICE MAN $2.30 HR 1 Clean, neat and experienced. DETAILER ect $450 Tool work. Special machinery, PAYROLL apr Be eRe aa $400 roomnal office ‘Oakland ~~ na Ti ie Lil ———— ce Building’ 1 Laf { | MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING, GEC. Pontiec. FE 3-7151. retarial service. EM 3-: 7 WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK OR DISCONTENTED? child care 5 days a week. FE IF 8-1081. YOU oe obese Asphalt paving company. yeseoees and bonded, all work Free estimates. FE 5- BRICK AND caer ‘work, Residential cial. Also under neue aot A-1 BRICK AND CEMENT WORK. We specialize in porches, chimney. work guaranteed. Call 5-2684. EMENT ane BLOCK WORK. 35-0464. & “PINISH. 5-37 _ Pontiac Hardwood ot Service. A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT rk, Also Grapless. OR_3-9402. S5-BollbEne Wa WE offer low pn through rehases on custom uilt’ homes — 800 p Builders Exchange ALL KINDS rooME, & BATH. $10 A WEEK. > RMS. & BATH HEAT, HOT water, stove & refrigerator furn. __20 N. Marshall, } LOVELY ROOMS ON GROUND LEVEL, STOVE & REFRIGER- PRIVATE. 3RM APT. HEAT & HOT WATER — oer bed, Stove & Refrig. _ or 500 Elizal poaiirgg take IDE. 4 RMS. & ple PVT. ent. Stove * pithy cl basement —— 5. FE a after 5. WEST SIDE § room apartments, pri- and refrigerator furnished. Near and Donelson and bus service. Call FE FE 4-4232. Rent Houses Furnished | 56 3 gag ere LAKEFRONT RANCH _Sept. thru June. EM 3 ROOM i HOUSE E FURNISHED, AI- _ AL- . PARTLY MODERN. — and Motor 4 ROOMS_ “AND Sere a “CAR GA- — mo. Macedsy Lake. OA UTILITIES FURN. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM LAKE- EM 3014. Sept. till June 15th. ATTENTION EXECUTIVE! N bedroom, possible 3 = den. Beautiful furnished home 1 cluding Hammond organ, pulf-in Short distance {rom overlooking Union Lake. Perfect i those oo like 2 aera living and = ‘will 1648" non you the AUBURN HEIGHTS, 112 'N, naples A NEWLY RES LA KE- front home available Sept.-June, EM_ 3-4006. Cass LAKE Ree OFF Som te . OR ‘UNFURN. 4 YR. Bedrm. bungalow. Full ment. Available aa MODERN OXBOW LAKEFRONT ranch home. Sept. to commodate 3 teachers EM 3-6241 ior 7-2487 ODERN LAKEFRONT HOME MBuitable = Sept 9 or smal) fam- USE, 4 YRS. OLD. + RM. ee ~ on Bictt monta, Li - i ROOM WITH or Nest the - Benooi 1s} W. Law. ~~$95 PER MONTH Will rent a few brick, A bedrm. ranch homes, Pe epee od buy in Sall Paved street, caneee over” stove Loo fan. + nes baths, storms a0 + Hempelmann at model { . Yale corner Stanley. PE 3-0036 or e BI-LEVEL ay BEDROOM | Bitidren e. White only. 2% mi. off J Mis. MApie 6-2319. ERCE LAKE, 2 BED brick home, aman $85 month. VErmont 8-561. COLORED, SELL OR RENT. ae NT. ¢ RM. _ home. Ref. required, FE 5-0303. lex 0 ‘ite Beata i Lake Holy Name mirmine- am. room, full d — roam, spacious kitchen, wreakias . den. New oil furnace, combina- tion aluminum storms & screens etc. By owner. $125 per mo. mt __6-8205 _ Immediate occupancy. SMALL HOUSE AT 23 MAPLE- crest, ‘Williams as month. Phone OR 3-2874 DUPLEX ° BEDROOM. VERY nice 1 floor, Sas 8 E. Rutgers. Lincoln en - AROUND LAKEFRONT YEAR HOUSE Stove & refrig. furn. Ga- rage. Ful! basement. room. Ideal for couple. $70 mo. MAple 5-972) LOVELY 3 BEDRM. 1 PLOOR. CAR- peted. drapes, oil heat. Children _allowed. FE 4-8612. MILFORD. 1% BATHS, 3 BED- 630 ‘Almost new. Lincoln 2-3179 oe Street. Open Sun. from = - ae BRICK HOME IN Drayton Plains lake area. $125 month. OR_ 3-6298. NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK. - FULL _ basement, pil heat. FE 5-4514. NEAT 2 BEDROOM Ranch type on Elizabeth Lake Rd. near Pontiac Country Club. $75 per. mo. Car- ting & Drapes, includ T BEDROOM ded. N in Keego near — = Sakon FINE 3 OM. ‘Ranch type on Cass "uate Rd. near Keego. 885 3 BEDR RO M BRICK with eigsiy in eee Soon eed $125 § ROOM . State t. Ge- 3 ROOM Ar. Wi Williams St. $50 per LEASE OR OPTION—364 Cass. 2, Family. Basement, oil-fired steam heat. 143 Car garage. Nicholie & Harger Co. $3‘. WEST HURON PE 5-8183 QUIET COUPLE. 5 RM. & BATH. Will pay for ens ol ase ae Avondale High. $40 ROCHESTER—54180 90 DEQUINDRE. Studio living ell 2 5 eS een algo Beautiful ground bie _tent. PE 4.5000. RENT OR SELL. 5 ROOMS, BATH, a: garage, modern, TRogan WESTSIDE 6 ROOM MODERN FE_ 8-0823 YEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT. 3 bedrm. ee oil — base- _ment. Large lot. OR 3-1 __Rent Lake Cottages. 58 2 ber aaee L widen 15 MI. ontiac, $ OR 3-7227 a OR _3-8510 ‘or PE 2.6053. 5 ROOM COTTAGE ON SYLVAN Lake from September till June. Winterized. gas heat. storm windows. $60 month. Write Box 63. Pontiac Press. FURN. 2 BEDROOM 1M MODERN cottage. City conveniences. Avail- . — August 15. MY 2-3422. Lake Orio: kITCHENETTE E MOTELS, BEACH boats. On Pontiac Lake. OR Sosa. MODERN 2 BEDROOM LAKE- __ front. $50. EM - 3-2418._ ~~ MISSAUKEE LAKE MAple 5-7086 SQUARE LK. BY MIRACLE MILE. modern. FE 8-1370. PE 4-3369. __ For Rent Rooms 59 nee ROOM FOR GIRLS. penn eae. as Ww. aes prt, i, cottane. MEN. cottage “st. aor B-1. 2284. See Mrs. Cooper. = ae STOP LGE. FRONT RM. ee fy for your convenience. BUSINESS PEOPLE. SHOWER. toe: king priv. FE 2-3517. LORED WOMAN WISHES TO “ sare home with couple. FE MIDDLEAGED MAN ON POM. shift wants room & board with | ire Bch Write Pontiac ix A SLEEPING RMS. FOR RENT. Complete home privileges. FE §-3804 after 4 p.m. rei eves. or weekends. EW WATERFRONT 3 BEDRM. EM Soe Through school term MODERN 4 RMS. PONTIAC LK. ~ FURNISHED» Hi OME, _ Adults only. Phone PE 5-5556. SCHOOLTEACHERS New home on Cass Lake wee the 8001. | SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- quire at 1676 Taylor a Ask for VERY NICE. SEPT - ae Rustic Lane. Keego Harbor. . YEAR-ROUND FURNISHED OR OR d, 2 bedroom. Clean, Jovely location, On White Lake. referred. peer *t Hol- M Cook. Rent Houses Uniurn. lear Commerce Rd. ._ Reasonable. BEDROOM B HOME. 0. FE 2-5527. 2% mas _ HOUSE IN LAI ages ORION. cently jecora’ Ide for working coupie. Stove ee refrig- erator furnished. . Marshall — FE 5-2229. D4 BATE, $38 A water fur- nished., OF OR. * Sse from 9 to 5. 3 ROOM, EXTRA LARGE LIVING room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette, low rents. See Managers. SHIRLEY APTS. 180 ©. Huron GLORIA ATS 57 Mechanic 8t. FE 4-4226 4 ) LARGE OMS AND BATH le OO es ed, Pad State St. 4R ai RM. APT. HEATED, ae ated. $7. Voorheis Reasanabie * Tent. an 3 BEDRM. aa * Gate tilaneth Lake Rd. Srvtual ROOM, 24 room, modern newly d 50 ein * — pe ta Pend S00" : een th. IR 3- 0943. . HOUSE, #41 MYRTLE. . Call after 5. 2 BEDRM. HOME IN CLARKSTON “ee ~~ ool people. Va- - 2 SEDROOM DUPLEX — BEAUTIFUL EAST ghd ta lead OFFICE: on =e M EbRoou eee * Roons with Board 60 NICE CLEAN ROOM. ray ate _home. North end. PE 2-8975. VERY CLEAN, HOMEST YLE _meals. _ FE_5-0377. _ Convalescent Homes 61 BA ere HAVE VACANCIES FOR 2 ELDER- ly men in private home. UL 2-5534 VIERS CONVAL. HOME, VACANCY for one woman patient. Reg. nurse in charge, pleasant sur- roundings. Ph. UI _2-5300. WE OFFER THE FINEST IN equipment and service, at rea- sonable rates + Men or women. Bed or ambulatory. 24-hour care. FE 4-2235. Hotel Rooms 62 HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 room apartments. coro, and refrigeration units. 46 Auburn — 2-9239 For Rent Stores 63 > ces Ghee tea Weeneete Taree shop. t Cass Lake Roads, FE 4 dare ana = ULTRA-NEW STORES WEST side, FE 2-2144 S wrt Rent Office Space 64 Nia OFFICES-WEST SIDE. FE. OFFICE ENT, ALD- win Ave. sch vad = OFFICE FOR RENT. For Rent Miscellaneous 65 Mine ad MOEN FOOD | Business Opportunities 66 eno a ZUTLDERS! a wonder: ine Highland Milton red that is for sandin well known. floors tiling floors, inetaling « formics a hardware ‘eye eet ie — eal wd * Gas heat. children welcome. 19) Masur Court. In- store —- Builders supplies, Gas fre” queen b ta ou ate ae ro ant beat, this. Fitare “call for a Sppoet. rf tr 4 ee a i cd ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST. 8, 1959 Business Opportunities 66 Hempstead team cael ule 545 N. ama? St. Sts, Across REAL 4900 Highland Ra. (M59) Pontiac, ne ae ee SERVICE STATIONS SMALL Area FOR SALE. rent. Good business. Owner retiring. Closed Sunday: $ 8. Call by appointment. rom 7 8 p.m. Lincoln 1-0168 STANDARD OIL as eect tag desirable locations == ase in and around th e Pon- r} ree ener training. ae afea. Fr stance ava. is. ro further inf ormation call MI_ 6-6311 TOOL HOP Rent or Buy. Sunes slid for de tails. Orban spotey. 914 Lone __Tree_Rd., Milf Mich. SELL GROCERY. GASOLINE, & MA e business. Living quarters. E. WE HAVE 3-1888—Res. Hello Boss That's You! FE 4-4813 if HRD cag urchase of nesses. Many will “TRADE ! ice bog home, land contract, lots, etc. Partial list. Call us for others. os AND srgott SHOP ON IXIE—$2,000 DOWN FLY SHOP, LOVELLS, INCL oa SHOP. CABIN. $10,000 DN. U8 STOCK. BAIT & CATFISH POND. MAKE SWAP. HIGHLAND ROAD. . BOAT & MOTOR ae ORTON- VILLE, —_ GO ur. wil lease too. Has spe Tsi0. 000 ad vertising. Owner couldn't afford to pass up another opportunity. COIN LAUNDRIES NEED PROX. $3,000 DOWN. NEW CLEANING epee eee ANTEED SALARY. ES you a rtpeahoos one a hs to eet st GRAVEL PLANT. $18,750 FULL PRICE. TERMS! LADIES APPAREL SHOP. GAR- DEN CITY. A GOOD INCOME. BEAUTY SHOP. PONTIAC, ALL SET-UP. A GOING BUSINESS. Partridge , AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. PE 4-3681 1050 W. HURON Se ee ao “LETS TALK BUSINESS” Drive In Lake area. Well established. © Curb and inside service. Grossing close to $50,000 per year. This family eeecation Su & good money maker. r Market—SDD ern building located on cae of Oakland Counties busiest main bways. gross and lease, Re- beg substantial down ym MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN . BROKER A. LAND 1637 Telegra voll Ra. 4 AP- PARK AT OUR NT DOOR PARTY STORE - LIQUOR LICENSE Main paved road location. eo gsing $17,000 Byte 4 $37,000 cluding teed $12. ew testares with 12 : 12 walk-in cooler. Should have a = per year, Call Ri’ REAL ESTATE 500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-1157 PE 4-482) TAVERN Beer & wine. Dowtown lo- tion. Doing good business. Priced right. 000 ‘in-|1 $25 TO SETHE CO. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 41574 ett | “Tas aS TO ie gg PORTERS LIVINGSTONE: + Mortgage Loans 69 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE $600- LOA BY PRIV. Bat OR 3 : vnene Mi = LY PA : PHONE. DE. WO 1-5189 EVES. DI 1-1689 : CONSOLIDATE * our d Set cash to off aad contract or wer our home. any hs tod 3aIG naan 7 rion co. 02. W. Hur “"FE 31633 Loans On Homes $600 to $1500 Voss & Buckner 209 National Bldg. FE 4-4729 ment. | LOANS ON, HOMES. "$500, TO" $1600. Voss & Buckner. 209 Natl. Bldg Ph. 4-4729. ” Swaps 70 2 DELUXE 26” GIRLS BICY- cles, like new Swap for land camera, boat, ard, musical instruments or what have MORRIS MUSIC = _8._Telegraph 2-0567 MM KEYSTONE MOVIE CAM- era outfit. 1 portable ironer, mod- el lane and raciig equipment, for, w t have you er cash. FE ‘50 LINCOLN, EXCELLENT CON- dition. FE 5-9395. 19 : apes 36x8 2 BEDRM., $1,000 EQUI- y will sell or swa for car or ree boat. oes after 6 p.m. So pred IN 3 BEDROOM. ba eT will trade for equal i pa Cc. * Pa angus, Realtor. 2160 M15, Ortonville. NA 71-2815. BRITTANY SPANIEL 2 y ears old with ere, tor piper ory size pool table. or sell, OL 1 BUMPING & PAINTING FOR aie caste POR ase Ee tg ra a" Working or no as FE 2-036 FOR 8ALE OR TRADE nas ANY- thing of Ce eo [org 1951 Chevro- let. dot no IN SERVICE. MUST SELL 'Mlse, car Tadioe & patie tor cash. 8 08 or ca OR 3-1021. et Flap mote rT) FORD scoote: PANEL TRUCK r or sell. OR mins Ls apy EQUITY IN WA- terfront ee sot and ore ret el SELL OR TRADE. '52 NASH AM- bassador. Trade for what-have- you? Call after 5, EM 3-0897. SMALL EVINRUDE OUTBOARD for drill press or 35 mm projec- tor, sell $30. UL 2-1436. SPECIAL FOR QUICK SALE, 6 rooms and oath. 1l'e-car garage. Near Fisher's. $ cash, or for (andets dump. UL WATER SOFTENDRS TO RENT _ox sell. $3.50 month. OR_3-2360. WILL TRADE A BEAUTIFUL large lot at Lake Geneva (Off Elizabeth Lk. -) and a sharp *53 car for late model used car. _OR 3-7324. WILL SWAP anit el, IN 5 ROOM @ house for car. OR 3-8244 you?. WIDOW HAS '58 FORD FOR HOME 5 of A & P CLEARANCE SALE ee nn fe & 104 iz Saginaw 55 CAR BED. pad SEAT, BABY misc. OL 1-1807 DINETTE S8ET, YEAR OLD. Soe ars, siae 30: sacrifice. DUNCAN PHYFE sate. 48 cpr set, complete. 5-1062 ° voi want DOWN , CUSHIONS, mahog. leather top ferver: ‘chest, small dinette set, jo phono combination, double door refrig. reer _ chair. Antique organ. ELnCtRIC BOVE EXCELLENT cond, $50 UL 2-3128. em Ri Blond bedroam Gas stove. FE ‘ EASY DRY. EXC. COND. $50. OR foii8 alte EASY IRONER, seer BLE and Maytag washer. FE 8-8108. EASY SPIN DRY WASHER, LATE — GE size. De- J elec __ Schick's, MY : Pe eae REFRIGERATOR, triple, 2 double exer width drapes, squirrel stole pock- eater hs acta hle Pet ages THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, “AUGUST 8; 1959 } : oe _ Wanted Used Cars 106 BOATS, & MOTORS best deal of the season oa a ye boating outfit. Siar a. tho motors, Semler. Pear Little tratlers. We rade, 10 per en down. KELL y's HARDWAR Auburn at Adams. FE 28811 BOAT aa Fralerg 6 $130. Bbersias 18 BOAT AND TRAILER FOR SALE. 77@ Highgate. FE 44765. 14 FT. RUNABOUT FE 2-0568 CENTURY Chris Spl Cavalier Holiday, Fibreg . CADILLAC ALU INLAND LAKES S, ALES 3127 W. Huron FE ¢-7121 FIBERGLAS BOAT AND TRAILER 7% bp. Bal PE batts All for _$300._Call PONTOON BOATS. ey s Boats. Waterford. OR NG ne? Motors USED "MOTORS SLAYBAUGH’S 630 OAKLAND specs wt YOUR = AND MO- for $2.50 per--6100 of pvr FE 2-0828 or PoE 5-6278. JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft Gator and Air- oa trailers. boat. Every’ for the OWENS Neer ea Beles’ 5. 396 Orchard Lake FE 2-8020 MERCURY c= DUNPHY . boats. New and used. We trade. Bargains. MAZUREK MARINE —— Cor. 8. Blvd. & Sagina FE ¢0587 MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE. 12 foot fibe goes — > boat, ae minor flaws, $1 sas oe three 12- foot fibergias ——— $275. Williams Lake Road and US. 10. MUST SACRIFICE ~ ft. Runabout. Walk-thru_cen- 1956 30 h.p. Evin- good condition. New—1959 molded plywood Wagemaker with mahogany framed windshield, s! tru seat in front and 1906 Wg HP se rem conttrols ry jax 1250 =z and oa ty ‘1 > atreme trailer — 12° Aeroline aluminum boa.. Just ike new—$125. Ask about our complete finance plan. Terms as low as 19 per cent down with 24 months to pay. w m back, ye Blartite After All! MONEY TALKS ! . for ‘the poe and =I “o your self the pee LOT a LIBER NE mM HARTLEY Dixie “OK” Lot Dixie Jan cibed & ma Lamers LAINS, “CASH ANY ey OR arte AVE 4540 Dizie Hwy. Top SSS Paid FOR’ GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. NOW READ © THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR WE NEED 500 CARS FOR OUT- OF-STATE. SHOP THE REST. BUT GET THE BEST AT AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy FE 2-0878 FE 4-6896 “OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND GOOD “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU $$$ CASH $$$ FOR YOUR EQUITY OF A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR BILL SPENCE JRA MBLER” ALES & SERVICE— 211 8. “SAGINAW FE 8-4541 WE PAY TOP 3. DOLLAR Usp’. CARS & : TRUCKS Maithews- | § ub pargreayes| & ,|/631_ OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 4S MUCH AS $50. FOR JUNK AND cheap cars FE 2-2666, days or orn Layo dara & JUNK Smith Motor Sales FE CASH FOR CARS CARS 8-2441 We have demonstrators re at all times. Take M : E en Hickory e Rd. about 7 miles to De- Rd. Left and follow to DAWSON’'S SALES at Ti: Lake. Phone MAin 90-2179. Open | 9527 every tit 8. _ ON er ae cao lapstrake am T- HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES to| Cass_at Pike FE 5-7398 TOP Ld hs — JUNK CAR TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-0209 See M & M Motor Sales For ee on later model cars. ie Hwy. OR 3-1603 or" PRICE FOR JUNK CARS. PE 44878 WANTED JUNK CARS. TAYLOR Rd, Used Parts) FE 5-2000. TOP CASH $8$$ FOR CLEAN CARS or trade up or wn, ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN Used Truck Parts 106A USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES 2635 Auburn Ave. FE 4-66. 32 Oakland Marine Exc. 279 S. Saginaw is —_ Open Eves. til 8 Sun. to “eee —— a motor outfits, Hiarangton Bo on Boat Works pees DEALER ANGE ot Pat alia Open Sundays and evenings Fibergias 103A BOATS FIBERGLASSED, ALL wer eee work. Auto rust ir, } racer Rini's, Orion. fy 3-1915- Transportat’n Offered 105 ~ Wanted Used Cars 106, — ACTION — AND $$$ MONEY $$ We Need Cars POR IMMEDIATE RETAIL CHECK US FIRST FOR Top $$$ Dollar GLENN'S ve en WEST HURON ~ FE 4-1797) DON'T LOSE YOUR CAR We will show vour pas rival half, Call or come Eddie Steele FORD 2705 eaten ARBOR RD. ou how to cut, Used Auto Parts 106B URY BODY PARTS - age & radiator, cheap. ay, 62 MERCURY MOTOR AND RA- diator. Good cond. Also 5 wheels. FE 5-0058. A Only |°§3 FORD 8, AUTO TRAN 8, Sete PE 2-5277. After "e ¢ c ., for \: if .m. OR 3-673. e eS ‘| MODIFIED CHRYSLER ENGINE. FE 4-1250. For Sale Used Trucks 107 1946 1144-TON CHEVROLET DUMP bee Good mechanical] condition, HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Minutes From cee Oxford, Michigan LET, 3-Q e, dual wheels, power steer- oF power brakes, pycrameiis, 3-2821 New condition For Sale Used Trucks 107 SELECT The Truck You Need ‘48 PONTIAC HEARSE Just like new $395 1930 FORD 14 ton pickup. Black. $245 S| INTERNATIONAL 12 foot Metro. $295 32 FORD +F-6 14 ft. aluminum van and lift gate. $895 ‘31 INTERNATIONAL 5 yard dump. 2 speed and clean. $505 53. DODGE Pickup, red. $475 ‘53 FORD 14 ton panel, V8 $495 54 CHEVROLET 12 ft. stake, sharp. $795 54 INTERNATIONAL ' Pickup, good rubber. $490 34 FORD 4% ton with utility body. 3745 ‘34 INTERNATIONAL 14 foot van. $795 53 FORD.F-100 KEEGO FE 5-9204 2-2529 SEE Dex Kennedy AND GET THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR CASS OAKLAND ITS | ‘CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! “And the most is what you get at JEROME “i ein? Ppt ‘open ul 8 ‘sna sie Pickup 8 cylinder. $745 'SS CHEVROLEF 2 ton chassis, 102 CA. $795 35 CHEVROLET 2 ton, 12 ft. van, sharp. $1095 55 INTERNATIONAL $695 12 ft. van "55 DODGE V8. 16 ft. van. $1005 56 FORD Courier, sharp. $795 37 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 ft. box. $905 » "57 FORD F-100 Panel, 6 cylinder. $1005 a ARE JUST A FEW OF MANY MORE AT Turner's Truck Center BE SURE AND SEF FOR A AL THAT'S RIGHT! 44 8 WOODWARD Me 4;7800 For Sale Used Trucks ‘107 ‘85 % TON —. R&H, EXCEL- lent Cond. 35-0739. % TON ; —— Sell or trade. 684 Liv- ston ‘34’ CHEVY PICK P, wane OR swap for car. bg ool es OS one TON PANEL FE 2-8469 after oe after 5 p.m. __ 19) i a PANEL, 20,000 mules, ig condition. Brown Bros. 704 W. Huron 8t is Pr. STEEL SIDE TRUCK BODY ae ee oe $125. Smith Moving Co. 'S7 PANEL TRUCK, Low miners. very clean, reas. FE Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS SEPTIC TANK CLEANING TRUCK for sale. MArket 4-1135 . Auto Ins Insurance 108 PL & PD FOR MOST CARS dn, mos. Pmts. of ve haere re 43536. Eves. FE 2-4353. Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 "56 VW sunecor: NEW RUB- ber bbe mo! - $1195 AC AUTO" BROKERS 1260 Darcy at Madison FE 48100 '57 RENAULT DAUPHINE, EX- celient condition OR 3-1336 after _§ p.m. 1955 SKODA_ NO MONEY DOWN, like new Lucky Auto Sales. 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-1006. __ 1957 AUSTIN HEALEY. EXCELLENT __condition. OR 3-0408. KARMEN GHIA VOLKSWAGON. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $2500. PE 5-6125. Mr. Vaughn. on STOCK het DUNLOP meee qs antique tires ich. A pelle to solve foreign cae owner problems, Market Tire _Co. 7 W. Huron. FE 8-0424. ~ For Sale Used Cars 110 BUICK '54 CENTURY. 2? DR. RIV- jiera dix. Hardtop. 1 owner. Car is in beautiful condition through- out. Dynaflow. R&H. B whitewalls. 2 tone paint. Near 8 you can get to a new car for $785. FE 8-2 ‘65 BUICK AT., $695. SMITH MO- tors. Crooks & Auburn, ‘$4 BUICK HARDTOP. a, heater, w-walls. Clean. May seen at Standard Service Btation at*S. Saginaw & Franklin. 1954 CHEVROLET: 2 DR., R& white walls. Stout St. F. 5-0112. a1 1956 =OLDS CONVERTIBLE. is equipped. Beautiful ae 1954 Buick Super 2 ee nore . Red & bisck. 1 ow sees ee. 1953 Pontiac. 2 dr. ee Exc. mechanical Bod go’ 1957 — 4 dr. sedan. flow. adio @& heater. 1 Dt ssoteesncrSocsasscosed $140: HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 minutes from era Oxford, Michiran A 8-2528 1950 CHEV 4 DR. NEW TIRES. $125. FE 8-0513. Manning. in CHEV. R&H. $175. FE‘ 8-9513. Manning "33 CHEVY DR., NICE CAR. FE 3-7542. z. Riggins. $5 DOWN Take on payments of $27 month. Drive home beautiful 1954 ord station wagon from the Eddie Steele Deal. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Keego Harbor Road FE 2-2529 ‘07 FORD * “WE AVE FAIRLANE AND AIRLANE **300's EQU WITH STEERING AS LOW AS $1295 DUSSEAU Mercu ice Lincoln 43015 GRAN VER GR 43170 1 MI te) ORCHARD LAKE ROAD $6.90 Weekly Wil buy you a 1954 Chevrolet Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake roar Keego Harbor Wagons WE =avE oa oF. a CTION Ad MILEAGE. AS LOW AS. 777 DUSSEAU Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln 33015 eT RIVER GR MILE WEST OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ~ MUST HAVE ROOM PRICES SLASHED ‘31 Ford, Convert. ............8100 "62 Chevy., Convert. ..........$175 ‘50 Chevy, Convert + $75 ‘53 Pontiac. Greruedica, “Cony. "$395 "50 Ford, good running ........$65 *53 Nash, overhauled ....... 4-3170 295 33 Packard .......:...... oa 895 "$0 Mercury ........ Sicewenls coecs Seu ‘33 Chevy, Clb. Cpe. ..........8295 "53 Plymouth .. ............. 195 Piymouth, ¥V-8, Pushbutton $1 Pontiac EGaedcnemoos $5 Chevy ...........008 5 Ford : 95 ‘56 Mercury—'56 none” , ‘39 Pontiac—The Best Fina nce—No Trouble Economy ny Cars 22 Auburn ‘38 Buick, «Dr. Hat. Shar pi me 4 Chev. very nee. “Weeon. e. vrolet — me b 55 Plymouth — 2-D: mice ce EOPLE'S AUTO SALES 6 Oakland FE 2-2351 1954 BUICK Br: pared hen cee make pe ents mo. ng Aw 8 Saginaw. FE . at ; EMPTY POCKETBOOK CROWDED ATTIC? Pontiac Press Want Ads Specialize in Just Such Problems! Just Try "Em! Dial FE 28181 and ask for a friendly W ant, Ad Sales Clerk - SLICES OF HAM “Turn on the weather report!”’ PRIVATF OWNER — SHARP, 1956 V-8 Chev. 2 dr. St. trans. A-l Sacrifice $995. UL 2-4086. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. Has the INTERNATIONAL 1-YEAR Discount WARRANTY GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR 100% Coverage; No Exclusions ‘88 Ford V-8, 500, Fordo. ... $1697 "55 Ford 9 pass. wagon, V-8 $ 937 "57 Plymouth 2-door, sharp .. $1004 °56 — Cent. HT. Eeest -. $1195 Custom $ 308 ‘56 Pontiac HT. power sare $1092 oor, memes 77 "$8 Chev. 4-door wagon .... 79 More to Pick From BANK RATES Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. North Chev. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735 Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 53 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR $1853 _ _ BOOK PRICE $390 SALE PRICE $295 BRAID MOTOR SALES ee eae ees REBUILT MO- E 4-5268. a 2 s aa R&H. Good tires & laece - New seat covers. $200. FE 2-2596 after 4. ‘53 2 DR. DE LUXE CHEV.. GOOD running condition. $295. 4014 Island Park Dr., Drayton Plains. 2°53 as R&H, VERY CLEAN 3-0081. H. Riggins. 1955 NOMAD CHEVROLET STA- tion wagon. Real abeee Good tires. ‘0 Elizabeth Lake Ra. 1954 CHEVROLET CONVERT., IM- maculate, 6 bd damage k Manual shift. Radio heater. Can be seen _Bbem® p-m. 1905 Graefield Rd., "82 CHEVROLET. LIKE N - built motor, very clean, aes Opdyke & Perry. Kimball & (ses gas station. —FORD DEALER— A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 58 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 QOOR 1895 ‘Cy’ Owens Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 8. SAGINAW st. PE 5-4101 5-3588 SACRIFICE ‘52 CHEVIE 2 DR. Good motor & pee UL body, _2-3319 between 1 and 5 1087 C CHEVY, STANDARD, 2 oon sedan, standard transmission, low mileage, heater and radio, srhite wal] tires. 200 Pioneer, FE 2 ‘39 CORVETTE, HT, LOW ie age. standard transmission $3295. _or best offer. Cal] UL 2-4687. ‘56 CHEVROLET H-TOP. EXCEL. cond. All extras. FE 2-7194. SCHUTZ ~SHARP BIRMINGHAM— New Car Trade-Ins DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 8. WOODWARD id — 1953 CHEVROLET BEL - REPOSSESSION & balance, No cash needed. $7.38 month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. _1i5_8. Saginaw. FE 1954 CHEVY WAGON FULL _price $125. King Auto. FE 8-0402. CHEVROLET 1957 CONVERTIBLE. Radio q hence, wnewal eater. Black Bel-Air. saute tires. 68 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4DR. V-8, ‘‘W"'. 3-speed overdrive. Ra- dio, heater, undercoated, W-Walls. _Top condition, EM A 3-3734. 1957 CHEV. 2 “DR. V8, ST STANDARD pe eres tow miles. $1250, 1953 CHEVY NVERT. GLEAM- Jow finish. Bel Air. PG. i. oo E & 0404 $295. King Auto 56 ES “6 CYL., STICK SHIFT, good cond. Call OR 3-0189. 1957 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR Sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, black finish, excel- lent condition, low mileage. UL VACATION SPECIAL Sag Been — beautiful 1959 e i a ee transmis- sion, radio, heater, whitewalls. Power _cveering, “windshield wash. BEATTIE 006" Digie me = mad mg 3- ae Lin Watertor ‘d L &, Hi. a ce $295, King Aste. bid 8-0402. "58 IMPALA CONVERT. s He, Ys Sex SOT equ $39 me. 93-0081. iets ‘ ‘S42 D ohivy BEL Al * Rau. My 31915, R. Fa: ns ‘$3 CHEVROLET 150 2-DR. HEATER, ABSOLUTELY ONEY DOW | 30 DE For Sate Used Cae 0 tn Soe Ene eee SOTO, GOOD TRANSPOR- tation, Oh 3-8161. 1951 DODGE. 3 PASSENGER coupe. FE 4-2628 after 6. 1952 DODGE, BLACK. 4 DR. FULL rice $95, a Auto., 115 5S. Sag- naw. FE 8-0402. STATION WAGONS ‘87 Chevrolet 210, 2 dr. 6 cylinder, standard drive. ‘58 Ford, ranch wagon, V-8, FOM "55 Chevrolet, 4 door, 6 cylinder, powerglide. Larry Jerome apcezerer FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 53 DODGE V%. 33.000 MILES. FE 2-0367 For Sale Used Cars 110 For Sale Used Cars 110 SE Righty buon se v VERDRIVE: Ri Rad. 7 77 D _tilieege._ Mi Stop and Shop Sunday DROP IN MONDAY! Crissman CaEyES hte safes ome “Most ROCE Thing on Wheels” gs 4 ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 9 OL 2-9721 en — NICE - T-HURON Sales. FE 8-9073. ‘$4 LINCOLN. 1 OWNER. $595. MI ” 6-0494. 56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP BOOK PRICE $1405 SALE PRICE $1195 BRAID MOTOR SALES ‘54 MERCURY MONTEREY H-TOP tags ett me & HEAT- Mgr. Mr. Farks at Harold Turner Ford. oa FORD 4-DR. FORDOMATIC. 39,000 miles $445. oo en MAINLINE. Aes RA- ER. ARsOL Tae men Mr i Ogg ai MI harold Turner Ford. $5 PORD 2 DR. A-1, SEE AT Opdyee, & Sons Station. Perry & 55 CROWN VICTORIA, POWE steering, brakes . windows. roe omatic WSW. H, Rear win- 30. defrosters. "OR 3-3430, after ~~ For * That Beautiful _ Used ce Shelton- Porpac buick {Across from New Tce _OLive—1-81 "FORD. 38 , afoot Bald S yon pic Hous HTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER FOR 528 N. Main, OL _1-9761 1955 FORD RANCHWAGON. NO money down. Small monthly per ments. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 5 Saginaw. FE 4-1006. = aor FOM. R&H, CUSTOM Full price $95. King Auto., ‘8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. FORD HT. BEAUTIFUL CO- co- FOM, PS ‘ull chrome price $595 4 £ ted B = a BP re S: ° Le e tires. wheel covers. Full _ King Auto, FE 8-0402. 1954 FORD CONVERT. terior, blue and white. Take over Sa $21 mo. No money need- . King Auto. FE 8-0402. 1956 4 DOOR, FORD SEDAN, A-1 berrae radio & heater. $850. MU $9 Down ae oD permants Babb ks ee ly and own . Mercury hardtop. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor PE 2-2529 "$1 FORD 125 Palmer BY OWNER. ‘55 FORD. EXCEL- lent cond. 27,000 miles. Fair's Autocraft, FE" —— "52 FORD V-8. LEAN, GOOD rubber. $225. Ph. ar 4-1105. OLIVER Motor Sales “SHOP SUNDAY” —Buy Monday- 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE, EF TONE pee FOM, R&H. After 5, FE 5-584 "47 one WITH '55 PONTIAC EN- gine. 876 Stanley Ave. 32. FORD. 2 DR, PULLY é i954 FORD STATIONWAGON, V-8, (bboy bergain, EM 20081. 2 R&H, overdr., roto $495. 1965 FORD 8, @ PASS. WAGON. aking Seta ra ie $08 ean, © anning. 1985 FORD CUSTOM RANCH WA- REPOSSESSION gon, R&H, Fordomatic, good; $378 blance. No cash needed. shape, $935. 905 Mt. Clemens.| $17 mo Mr. Bell. King Auto. FE 2-4515. FE. 8-0402 HASKINS Grand Opening NEW USED CAR LOT 1953 Pontiac convertible, matic, radio, heater. solid black finish. 1953 Mo’ rt roadster, 4 speed trans jon solid white finish. 1955 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, radio, octet A-1 mechanical condition. Hydra- Beautiful 1957 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan, V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, —e Like new 2-tone blue finis: 1956 Buick Century 4-door hardtop. Dynaflow. wer steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Beautiful red and ivory finish. 1958 Chevron Impala Pet eced v-8 Powergli : rer Oe brakes radio and r. throughout. Solid black f inish” Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 ple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ‘39 Chev. Bel-Air 6. std. ...... "57 Chev. 210 4-dr. Wgn. ....$1595 "58 Rambler American O-D .. ‘57 Ford 300. 8, POM, 4-dr. “8 ofl ‘57 Ford 300. 8. roe 2-dr. 395 ‘$86 Ford Cust. 4-dr. Wgn. PS. $129 ‘56 Buick Special 4-dr. HT ..$1295 "56 Volkswagon sun-roof ......$1195 '56 Chev. 6. Powerglide . . $1095 "55 Buick Super. Pwr. steer. ..$ 99 ‘55 Century 2-dr. H-top. PS ..$ 995 Studebaker, Overdrive ... $ 795 Pontiac 2-dr. Sharp ......$ ‘53 Pontiac 2-dr. Sharp ....2.$ 495 "33 Pord 6, 4-dr. Good ........$ 395 "33 weresty S09 wis sucac 8 2 "53 Chevrolet 2-dr. ............$ 395 '$2 Ford Pickup. V-8 eng. ....$ 395 "$3 Plymouth <.s. : cisco ts 95 1260 heey at Madison FE 4-9100 ‘34 MERCURY, PS & AUTO. $ $275 "54 Ford 2 Dr. V8, R&H ....$375 i Suerte oe negate 5 Ford Dr., Sharp ans is 3 Plymouth Station Wagon $345 ORTH MOTOR SALES 2987 DIXIE HWY OR 4-0001 953 ao CONVERTIBLE. ABSO- lutely nothing down. $4.59 weekly. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor FE_2-2529 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ‘68 Ferd Fairlane hardtop. R&H. W-Walls. Gleaming blue & whit finish. Our oe this week oer TOM BOHR, INC MU 4 ‘97 FORD CUSTOM "300" V-8, RADIO & HEATER. OVERDRIVE. $1295 Community Motor Sales Auburn & East Be FE 8-4530 "57 FORD CONVERT. ED. — owner, OR 3-4412 $7 RD FAIRLANE 500, 3 DR., hardtop, V8, R&H, FOM, new white walls, exe. co w mileage $1650. ee 48705. 37 FORD 2 DR. GooD running condition. 2 000 actual __mijes. $150. FE 5-4421. 1958 Fi iD “COUNTRY SEDAN WA- on: omatic. Power brakes. aie. oe ter Very clean, $1995. iy (FORD 1 PICKUP. 59 OLDSMO- 2-dr. sedan, ‘51 Chevrolet 4- ér Ai in running condition. FR Ul FORD COUPE. ‘ts i aUICE EN- _ fine, $250, FE M 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. v-8. Radio. heater, white wall tires. All in excellent condition. Ph. FE 4-6859. f ; 56 Mercury WE HAVE A SELECTIO OF '55 & '56 ME Boe ONE OWNER LOW MILEAGE — AS LOW AS $888 DUSSEAU Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln 33015 GRAND RIVER GR 4-3170 : 1 MILE WEST OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD "65 HUDSON HORNET AND ‘50 een carry-all, cheap. Call FE 1952 HUDSON. NO MONEY DOWN. Motor Sales, Auburn at East Blvd 1953 HUDSON HORNET. HY R&H. 4 Dr. Beautiful 2-tone fin “4 reen and white. Full price $195. ing Auto, FE _8-0402. "61 err et IN DAILY OFERA- tion. . 11 Edna. After 5:30. FACTORY BRANCH Open House SUNDAY ALTHOUGH WE ARE aa YOU ARE WELCOME TO oor. Lore THE Make Your De: Deal "Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL ‘98 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP Radio & Heater, Power steering & Power brakes. 2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7117 MT. CLEMENS STREET BEHIND THE OFFICE _ BUYERS AUGUST BONANZA BISCAYNE 2 DOOR SEDAN. Brand new. Equipped with deluxe heat- er, turn sen. windshield. wash- ers, dual arm rest, dual visors, cigarette lighter — sales x plus license. $2045 BROOKWOOD 4 DOOR see rton WAGON. Brand new. Equi with turn signals winds Ris washers, deluxe heater, dual visors and arm rests, cigarette lighter. Includes sales tax plus license. $2424, BRAND NEW '» TON CHEVROLET PICKUP. Heavy, duty clutch, In- cludes s sales tax plus license. $1624 delivered. USED CAR: VALUES 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN bees. nice car. Radio & heater too. 1952 FORD 4 DOOR V-8. Gtanderd transmission. rs A 1 years and real nice. §3 1963 CHEVROLET sot SEDAN. Only 6 years old-@hid has 6 more left. Only $385. 1956 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR. Straight stick, Peal tires and real nice, Only $845 1953 FORD 2 DR. STATION WAGON. 6 if had — standard transmission. Only $355 WE NEED REAL SHARP, CIZAN USED CARS. TOP DOLLAR. STOP IN TODAY AN APPRAISAL. CARPENTER | “us one a Ban ae ?-TONE IN- | 1986 MERCURY, POWER BRAKES re steering, EM 43-2232 after Bart Ngee aan 2 = SEDAN. HEAT- W. W. Low mileage. OL $0581. 1956 4-DR. OLDS. HARDTOP. POW- er phetaaggignoon — seats, window: com- pea overhauled. “No ay Exc. cond ». MUtual 4-5921. 1956 OLDS me 88, HARDTOP. Power steering and brakes, new tires, ot re Exceptiona] car. FE 4-6514. Pvt. Owner. * OLDS '56 SUPER 88, 2 DR., et eertrpr at on R&H, waW; FOR SALE “OR TRADE '52 OLDS. 98. 116 Adelaide. "b2 OLDS, 68. '51 CADILLAC. FE 2-4704. "52 Moe ayy os trce 88 H-TOP HYD- RA. RADIO & TER, ABSO- LUTELY NO Assume payments Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 755 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DOOR e Powerflite trans., Radio BOOK PRICE $780 SALE PRICE $575 BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 35 YEARS oes DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE STS. 2-0186 53 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK SE- DAN. AUTO. RADIO & owe. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $5.83 Mo. Call Credit r. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 55 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR 8 Powerflite trans., Radio BOOK PRICE $800 SALE PRICE $650 BRAID MOTOR SALES bored ho PLYMOUTH DEALER YEARS FAIR DEALING SC ASS AT W. PIKE STS. — PE 22-0186 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. 4 DOOR, V-8, automatic trans., 26H. Nice. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DEALERS Main St. Clarkston MA 5-5141 1955 ELIMOUTS, @ DOOR, NICE car. No money down. $27.24 month. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-1006. 57 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 4 DOOR 8 a eae Trans RICE $1230 SALE “PRICE $975 BRAID _ MOTOR SALES Jenene ta ihe DEALER 5 YEARS PF. DEALING i sTSIRE STD. 2-0186 1955 PLY. SAVOY, 8 4 DR., SE- dan, auto, R&H, white ‘tires. Beautiful 2'tone finish, Pull price haa tors J Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. i _ PLYMOUTH 6, ~ EF | 1954 Studebaker 6, FE “953 PLYMOUTH. NO MONEY down. Community Motor Sales, Auburn at East Blvd ‘$8 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, R&H, R&H, OVER- wer steering, power brakes, ‘owerflite transmission white sidewall tires. Must se!l. Take over payments, $100 for my equi- _ty. Call after 6 p.m. OR 3-9515. 1953 PLYMOUTH STATION WAG- on. Full price $195. King Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 1959 PLYMOUTH Driven onl few miles. $1953. RAMMLAR DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER OL _2-8111 SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine late mode) used cars. JACK COLE, IN iC. age lt beg mouth-Chry 1000 W. Maple at Pontise tral Walled Lake 4-4511 SPECIAL ‘53 CJ 3B Jeep with ‘2 canvass cab & snow plow. In good con- dition. ay $895. al owner ROGER’'S SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave. E 2-955. __USED JEEPS OUR SPECIALTY GLENN'S LIKE-NEW CARS AT USE CAR PRICES A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Low Prices 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 "88 FORD 4 Door Sedan ,...$1504 "68 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sdn. $1594 ‘$7 FORD F-Lain Conv. ,...$1694 ‘$7 BUICK Special 2 Dr. ....91544 ‘67 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Sdn. $1094 "57 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sdn. $1094 's7 PLYMOUTH Sub. Wen. $1294 ‘66 FORD Station Wagon ....$1194 = OLDSMOBILE Super “88 $1394 Door Hardtop '57. RAMBLER Custom 4 Dr. ,.$1294 "$5 CADILLAC Convert. ......$1804 '§6 BUICK 2 Door H-Top ....$ 994 ‘$8 CHEVROLET B-Air 2 Dr. § 894 'S5 FORD Custom 2 Door ....8 694 ‘SS RAMBLER Station Wgn. ..$ 894 ‘88 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sdn. ....$ 894 'S5 CHEVROLET Delray 2 Dr. $ 894 '53 OLDS 4 Door Spdan ......8 494 ‘53 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan $ 194 "52 BUICK 2 Door Sedan .~.$ 194 '54 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sdn. ... 8 294 GLENN'S. MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON For Sale Used Cars 110 ‘BF PLYM. {. 2DR.. DRIVES GOOD, a PLY ge aN, N R. A + a PLYM . an S-0ees. Oakridge aired, PO: , + DR. ae have a nice Sta Cata- lina ol price a a patlicg 193 ‘s. Saxinaw. F REPOSGESSION ance N needed. sss Otte. Mr. Bell. ° Auto. FE 8-0402 $8 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN SEDAN. ‘CLEAN 1956 PONTIAC. MUST Cc HYDRA. RADIO & HEATER. AB- | SOLUTELY NO sin DOWN. Serene perme of Re ae Mi 47500. nesta Taras ord. sell. $995. OR 3-8244 ‘$6 STARCHIEF HARDTOP Radio, heater. Power steering and antenna. _Hydra. Excellent car. PE 2-3285. 1054 uae R&H. SELL OR 8-9513. Manning. ee SONTAG 2 DOOR, HYDRA- matic, $325. OR 3-9602. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 ‘51 PONTIAC WITH HEATER & radio, $65. '36 Dodge coupe. Runs good. $60. 2365 Pontiac Rd. apt F Next to the Blue Star Drive-In. 53. PONTIAC, VERY NICE 1 for the freezer. Reece eat- owner. EM 3 Riggin Le 87. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, ALL black. Radio. Heater. walls. Other access. cond., $1500. FE 2-6028. ‘ Columbia after 4 p.m. 55 PONTIAC, 870 HARDTOP, sharp. $900. OR 3-5274. ao eo Cee RUNNING ond. $120. 3-5656. "52 PONTIAC, wae “CONDITION, new tires, reasonable, FE §-8591. 1958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- vertible. Power steering & brakes. Radio & heater. Misc attach- ments. Pvt. owner. Would con- sider '56 Chev. Bel-Air, H-top as trade. OR 3-7221 or OR 3-7432. $8. PONTIAC 2-DR. HARDTOP. Radio, heater. Sharp condition. Cal) OR 3-5073. i955 2 TONE PONTIAC, 870 CAT- alina, ses equipped, origina] own- er. $795. OAkland 8-3430 OWN: a _ Dae PONTIAC CATA- lina Sed. Lots of extras. __ $2395. ‘rE i428, ‘1951 PONTIAC 8. Lh Stars HEAT- er. To be seen Bhs fob) p.m. or weekends. 2385 Mann Rd, 1954 PONTIAC oar HYDRA, R&H, white tires, full chrome aus price $495. wheel spinners. King Auto. FE & 1952 NASH, RED a DR. FULL Brice $95. King Auto, 115 5. Sagi- PE 8-0402. ae aime NO MONEY DOWN. Community Motor Sale, Auburn & East Bivd. 53 NASH. HT $185. $295. "54 For rd ranch wagon $295. Buick century, ht., pwr. stee $545. °53 Ford pick up $195. Chev. pg.. Bel Air, 2 door $1 "55 Ford custom ¥V-8, 2 dr., K. B. Bowman Ores. f Cars. W. Montcalm, FE 2- 53. BUICK d 8 $395. "$4 , YES: IT'S TRUE FOR REAL VALUE SEE HAUPT - 957 Sag tines 2 dt. Bel Air Power. ' lide. Radio. Heater. Whitewalis, Bisck. a $149 Down. 30 mos. os7 Penties “i dr, Starchiet. Hydra matic. Radio & heater. Here is a real family car! aoe > pay- ment. 30 ce ae 1956 Pontiac 2 d ra- oe Mortar 2 “beauties to top. are: dow: wT Pontiac 2 = ‘Hardto og mabe hg matic. Radio. Heater. itewalls. : ea White & coral. Low eens ent. 30 mos on 1957 ‘Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan. wer ena —— Heater. Whitewalls. $145 down. 1938 Chevrole’ "4 dr. Bel-Air, Hard- wh Bensrance hadio. Heater. itewalls. owner car. Low down payment Plenty of months on 1955 Peotien Chieftain 4 dr. Beauti- fu: 2 tone Hydramatic. Radio. Stop out and bu Heater. $109 down. 24 mos. balance Many More to Choose From Sto it and buy. M15, 1 mile northh U.8. MAple 515566 or MA le sina Open nights 9 Except Wednesday ‘til 6, VACATION SPECIAL ee ee PRICED FOR THIS EEK. 1959 FORD DEMO cus- te 300 8-cylinder, 4-door sedan with Fordomatic, radio. heater, white tires. BEATTIE Log sre Dealer Since 1930” 5806 E HWY OR 3-1201 At the’ "Stoplight in Waterford CLEARANCE SALE | "55 Mercury 4Dr. ......-..++. ‘54 Ford stom 8 ........ bor "63 Chevrolet 210 aie: 385 ‘53 Pontiac 4Dr. 179 ‘$3 Hudson. R&H ..... $135 =e ve. ise JE JEEPS OUR SPECIALTY $2 STUDEBAKER, RUNS GOOD, good tires $75. FE 4-7538. ‘S51 STUDE. CLB. CPE. CLEAN, good tires, EM 3-0081. H. Rig- gins STUDEBAKER LARKS. ONLY A few left, model end Get today's ore deal an real econom MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES Saginaw at 8, Boulevard FE 4-9587 ains. own A DRIVING MAN’S CAR THINKING MAN’S PRICE! Hardenburg CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 1959 RAMBLER ceenees 2 DR., gets 25 miles to gallon. $1506 or take over payments. OR 3-8833. SMART BUYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Au- gust, September Cleanout Sale of new Ramblers. 88 left to go. R. & C. Rambler Sales 8145 Commerce Road. EM 3-4155 “53 eae Libs WAGON. OVERD DOW sti me payments of 14s Me “Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tur- ner Ford. DEMO SALE 59 RAMBLER American Wgn. Demonstrator Discounted 759 RAMBLER 4dr. hdt, Ambassador Wgn. Loaded with extras. copays power. : DEALERS OWN C Discounted $850 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 22971 or MY 3-1461 ‘59 NASH RAMBLER AMERIC. aN neorp wagon. Exc. cond. ; Crissman Chevrolet |. Rochester Offers Only the Best Wholesales the Rest a a a x Sedan. Tutone vory blu standard trans- tal radio, heater, white tires and very nice. $795. 1955 PLYMOUTH v-8 2 Boos shel. 1 black finish ‘set off gd “gleaming eg tires. Radio & ? wal too. 1953 CHEVROLET 34 TON Pickup. Completely reconditioned. Deluxe cab and steel bed. $575. 1956 FORD Pairlane 4 Door. Tu- tone ivory & blue and beautiful. Automatic transmission, io, heater, white tires and power steering. $1195. ag CeEyhOLeT Bel Air 6 Sport in new condition. Coral & grey. Powerglide, radio, heater an te tires. $1075. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holida Call Us : 0 ay OF, ane Channel &-WdBK-TV Chane. © WWI-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channe) 9—CKLW-TV J OO MME AIANS: 4 Pontiac Draft Boards 65 and 67 \ 4 : 4 .. | . ; report that 17 Oakland County 7 JIM LONIE’S >| Ai Force Sends Bill| vomaurs ry miGHUGRTs when Samuel Abajinian hires} a) geeeenoon [Hie (2) Weather ee cease ca fro Peete, Y \ 4 Kleen Ai >| of $4,251 for Trip toj6:00 (2) Roy Rogers. him to return his daughter 11:15 (2) Sports. |were drafted through the local of- You CAN 4 Power Suction 4 “ oP ital (7) Frontier Doctor, Drama: home with a cowboy. Re- (7) Bowling. 11:20 (2) Movie. ‘Blackbeard, the! Inductees from Pontiac were Jes- Y. \ 4 ) > Dr. Baxter gets urgent call at. _.. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. Pirate.” se C. White, of 173 Bagley St.; 4 FURNACE 4 WASHINGTON: (AP) ~ The Air to deliver baby. (4) Cimarron City. Western: | !2:30 (4) Builder's Showcase. (4) Movie. “*Crack-Up.” James E. Quisenberry, of 60 Craw- \ \ 4 >i Force has given Gov, Earl K. (9) Popeye. When dashing Russian digni- . reg gw hg Set deka wena NIKG ford St.; Allen D. Reed, of 933 \ \ ‘ CLEANERS ‘ Long of Louisiana 30 days to 6:30 (2) San Francisco Beat tery | in Cimmaron : 6:50 (2) Medi ccna Kenilworth St.; Lawrence L. 4 4 $4,251 bill . my (4) Cross Current. City, Rockford has his hands}!2:45 (2) Tiger Warmvp. : ) netons. Brown, of 400 E. Wilson St; \ \ 4 OR 3-0100 qb bill for unauthorized use) (7) Realm of the Wild keeping him out of|!:00 (4) U. of M. 6:85 (2) On The Farm Front. | Richard E. Owen, of 17 Midland > pot National Guard planes. | (@) Swing ‘Easy trouble in . ° : 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke. Western: |. ; ’ ce ben auras were Jack J. Beegle and Warren e a mental clinic in Texas . 1:45 (4) Michig in Conservation. [8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo. ar 4 P| He told newsmen Friday that (4) Policewoman. Drama: Despiring the repugnant Ne-|9:99 (4) Movie. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. W, Webber, both of Pontiac Town- ~ Kent 4 » | he Id Distraught mother stumbles; cessity for taking human 9:00 (2) Movi ship; Richard A, Hunt and Eu- would leave a down payment life. Matt Dillon decide 2:30 (7) College News Conference 9: ovie E Hoht, both of Rochester 4 Pion the bill “in my’ will,” on evidence ber to - » Matt Dillon s to (2) Movie. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. | Sere 4 > 1 will look it over and give it nelies her daughter is dope turn in his badge after vio-/, (7) Open Hearing. 9:3u (4) Life of Riley. Gary T. Clubine, of Lake Onin, Ci tt 4 Picarefu) consideration,” Longesaid| _*ddict. _ lent gun fight in which he is\s:29 (2) Scoreboard. (7) Stage 3. and Robert G, DeGeer, of Orion ‘ igare es ‘ 4 Pi in New Orleans. (1) Twenty-Six Men. forced to take lives of three|s.39 (9) Movie. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. Township. 4 > “All I can keep from paying, I Drama: Rangers join forces men. Repeat. . (7) Movie. 10:28 (9) Rillboard Others were Donald F, MacDon- \ \ 4 A TEED > wi with fighting newspaper to (4) Cimarron (cont.) 9 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. ald, William G. Warner, and Wil- GUARAN WORK ill. (2) Movie. 4 >| “I want to see some congress- break crooked mining outfit. (7) Wrestling. 4:30 (4) Big Picture. (4) Treasure Hunt. liam R. Gage, all of Farmington; AS Y ehler tae ON P Spee! $ 50. | men and other people billed. When (9) Gilead Baptist Church. (9) News, Weather. 5:00 (2) Last Word. (9) Special Agent. Roland D, Barnard, of latins \ \ 4 zovcuee Pithey pay, I pay. I don't believe|7#80 (2) Reckoning. Drama:|10:15 (9) Gadabout Gaddis. (4) Frontier. 10:55 (7) News. Township, and John V. Ratkowia S (A I a Drama: Ree paw 9 yan sea) oer: Sem. Be Hop-|s:30 (2) Face the Nation. ties apt bore Uae wiles \ \ > Inchetes Cleat. fas. of coed | lonian he eee re le see: Jackle’ Gaaeh = 10:30 42) Sea Hunt., Adventure: A panic Lady of ae B Go d \ \ q furnaces. >ifore the head of the National ay Darnell star in “‘Free Movie company hires ee (9) Men of Annapolis. (9) Abbott & Costello. enny oaman \ \ 4@ We Clean Gas, Oil, Coa] Fur- »|Guard in Louisiana, It did not say Ride.”’ to supervise perilous under- (1:30 (2) Top Dollar. 4 paces, Boilers and Commercial P|that he had ordered the flights. (4) People Are Funny. Uni- water sequence in film, | SUNDAY NIGHT HIGHLIGHTS (9) Foreign Legionnaire. Accompanies 1460 PONTIAC The planes were used for 45 vac-selected couple sent on (4) D.A.’s Man. Police’¢:99 (2) Tugboat Annie. (4) Concentration. R h li D b t \ .) VUVV VV VV VV VT . roast © Lega caaigt peat — and girl's pea preety. pnp (4) TV Reader's Digest. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. ac. e In e u n April, May, June July, the father assigned to chase alls in love wit annon (7) Annie Oakley. \ Just Air Force said, without being them. when he poses as heister and; - (9) Popeye. >. arene AFTERNOON NEW CANAAN, Conn, (AP)— FALLS A oa. more specific. Long was taken to (7) Dick Clark, Musical-va- joins shoplifting ring. 6:30 (2) Twentieth Centur | Bae ; hae of Life. When Rachel Goodman made her | 200% Arrived the clinic in Galveston on June riety with guests Freddy (7) Wrestling (cont.) “War in China,” from 19 Cy ic Tac Dough. debut Friday night as a classical 30, Those on the flight included Cannon, Ly Ann Simms and (9) Theater. to 1949. - i Across the Board. pianist, she had a first-rate ac- The New Philco Maj. Gen. Raymond Hufft, ad- Sam Turner. 11:00 (2) (4) News, Sports, Weath- (O Playhouse 0, “Whenc a On Sem companist. TRANSISTOR jutant ral of the- Louisiana (9) Favorite Story. Drama: er. Lovely Woman?” "(12:30 (2) ye for Tomorrow. On the clarinet was Benny : National Guard. Adolphe Menjou finds ‘three (7) Gray Ghost. (7) White Hunter. bs y coud Be ee Goodman, id aaa PORTABLE TV nine of tia pla weanlly ecgke ta) Pein Sal pore i) Teeter (em (9) Movie. “Sequoia.” Jean) _ (9) Comedy Time ix 1 1 played the misuse of the planes mostly|g;99 (2) (cont.) ‘110:10 (2) Weather. . Packer. ; vomedy Time. + Sixteen-year-old Rachel play involved unauthorized passengers. ; . 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. a Mozart trio with her jazzman|[ (4) (color) Perry Presents. [11:15 (2) Sports. 7:00 (2) Lassie. 12:50 (9) News tath 4 violinist David Daweon HAMPTON'S Merkeal Gund Gases exeeph on (1) Jubilee USA. Carl Smith, /11:20 (2) Movie. Musical-comedy: (4) Movie. “Love Happy.” 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks The p a mea i” at the National Guard planes except on} guest emcee with ragtime Pi- Lucille Ball, “That's Right, Marx Brothers. (4) It’s @ Great Life. arcades Gal’ Goats Wuaio 825 W. HURO uard business or in the interest; nist Bob Darch and singer) You're Wrong.” ('39). Ad-| (7) You Asked For It. © 5 N ST. of national security. . -oM , t (7) Music Bingo. Center. re 4.2525 iene ennai pao Bee sre Ps Fn ! : : averick. : D. Out Th 8:30 (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive. (4) Movie. Drama: John'g;99 (2) Ed. Sullivan. Guests are!" * . t ie Mona tans "= Yor Wale} Re) Wh a's SNGerQua ur rhete Western: Special guest star| Howard, “Tight Shoes| jane Ruseell and brother| (4) - turtied Joan. cited. wis eward.wtuMee monet Sales and Service BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI)—Fran-| _ Ralph Meeker is pitted (41). Kevin, Toni and Jan Arden 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth es Ce Banta plus award. wi situa ee ales Gnd ocrvice ce Pane, ‘e aa S tines he ee cite i Ran- 11:30 ae Tuetter: nine and others. 2:00 (2) For Better or Worse. —ro_ Ems Te . glass models ts available at . ’ prefers jail to public life. The a a ve, Repeat. -_ a Lugosi, “Ni (9) Movie, ‘‘Three Godfath- (4) Queen tor a Day. SAIL MC AIP IS! ENS SWEET S RADIO-TV newly-made “‘trusty’’ was sent on (4) Perry Presents (cont.) Monster.” (°42), ers,” John Wayne. 2:30 (2) House Party. CLAP Neal tea bal (aati SONOTONE Open Mon. & Fri, Night - evant oe tee iP car . aie seine Puneet SUNDAY MORNING 8:30 (4) Dragnet. (4) Court of Human Rela- iA tT ase Belel= ot PONTIAC 5 ™ | while crossing the street. He suf- emple Baptis ureh. | ae (7) Lawman. tions. Fatal: er , 422 W. Huron Ameeeeee | fered minor injuries. 9:00 (2) Brenner. Drama: Eye- sed ) elise th Shut-i 9:00 (2) G.E. Theater. Lou Cos- (7) Gale Storm. Seren ay amnmice 51) Ponvias ee hates witness to street scuffle re-|9°9) (5) en ans tello in “Blaze of Glory.” (3:00 (2) Big Payoff EINIMIAT 11 [el Aln alta . fuses to identify hoodlum and ‘ a i tos . = (4) (color) Chevy Show. Dan (4) Young Dr. Malone eos) (iets for Free Home Demonstration learns grim lesson in good|~ (9) Billboard —. Rown, Dick Martin and (7) Beat the Clock. eitizenship in “‘One of Our 9:00 (2) Court of Health Matt Dennis are guests. (9) Movie. ” ~ . . A 9 . oa acd a (4) Ch of the 4a (7) Colt .45. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. | 7 “ 9 e. Western:| —{g) Ghar abet TMH a:99 (2) alted Hitchcock, Caude (4) From These Roots, | Hgw Waluable is YOUR Time ag Frome returns to La- 9:18 (7) Accent. 3 Rains and Betsy von Fur-, a) Who Do You Trust? | , s go after 10 years absence to/9:59 (2) Detroit Pulpit. stenberg in “The Diamond|4:00 (2) Brighter Day. | ; ; learn that he has been de- (4) Frontiers of Faith. Necklace.” (4) (color) Truth or Conse | If you have a short lunch hour, or something SHH clared legally dead and his (7) Understanding Our|!0:00 (2) Richard Diamond. ees comes up, not much time. The solution to your wife remarried. World. (4) Loretta Young. “Inga.” |) et on blem is the COUNTRY CAROUSEL. PHONE (7) Lawrence Welk. Musical (9) Favorite Story (9) News, Weather. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. problem is the . variety featuring Lawrence |19:99 (2) This Is The (ite: 10:15 (9) Little Theater. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. your luncheon order in before you leave your Welk and his Champagne (4) Cartoon Time. 0:30 (2) What’s My Line? (4) County Fair. place of business. HAVE it ready when you arrive. Music Makers. (7) Faith ‘or Today. (4) Arthur Murray. Guests (9) Sherwood Forest. The number to call is M! 6-7664 (9) Amazing. Science fiction: (9) Sacred Heart. ‘ are Cornelia Otis Skinner,| 5:00 (2) Movie. . . Explorers in desert come|19:1§ (9) Film Fare. Rita Gam and Denise Dar- 0 oe, “Ceorme” Enent oe upon delirious prospector |19:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. cel, ; mumbling gee si ary (7) Command Performance, (7) Meet McGraw. “The sa a neaie Mouse Club. about a tree that brings (9) Christophers. Briefcase.” : ets. throw away your death to all who ret beneath 1:0 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. ©) Movie, "Tie Beach |—~« direv fo Return|| 1360S: WOODWARD Between 14 & 15 Mile Road GOOD HEATING PLANT! 9:30 (2) Have Gun, Travel. West- (7) Johng Hopkins. erset Maugham. y to neturn ern: Paladin finds himself a (9) Movie. 11:00 (2) News. ; sort of cupid as well as an/11:86 (4) Cartoon Carnival. (4) News. to Video Screens ‘atch Channel 9 at 10:15 A.M. — expert Armenian bargainer, (7) New Horizons. (7) Movie. ‘‘Rendezvous 24.” ‘ let us install a September 16 | ““Ste “TODAY'S CHIROPRACTOR NEW YORK «Arthur God- A presentation of ledding metroploiten clinics to NEW Burdett RADI-HEAT)) -- Today's Radio P ae ee cea | __ fname Gite = = = -<- cancer operation, will return to C GAS BURNER UNIT... . incon over eC tate Newest HOTTEST M t Effi j ; WsB (760) CKLW (800) «WWJ (980) «=» WCAR (1180) WXYZ (1270) WPRON (1400) WIBK 1500 The sponsored onearion vom = = — acme 0s cien TONIGHT WJBK, Chureb Votce CKLW Webrew Witness CKLW News. Dario 9 pm. to 10 pm. EST will We Carry the Following Television on a Sales Floor Will Fire Yeur (Coal or Oil) Heating Plant ef on cae emln = WPON Armenian Gos Hr. | ¢:90—WJR, Tender T sigs WJBK. News. Tom George include originations from Hawaii Mihdsacy Ucael #0 0! fare Phine Ractened fer Oe. secggen nite meee) a Oa Gai. thes a Cre aa WesR. Were. Pans and Godfrey’s farm in Leesburg, || @ General Electric @ RCA Victor @ Admiral The Burdett Ges Burner Delivers up te 40% More WXYZ News, Weber Wws, Betio Puta Se WWJ. News. P Etisavetp | V8. Godfrey is now in Hawaii @ Emerson @ Philce @ Westinghouse _— eee 2. Seon Buys Weel, cot of be CKLW. News CKLW. Radio Bible WJBK, Sunday Sounds WXYZ Breakfast Club taping that portion of the pro- @ Moterela @ Sylvania @ Dumont Easy Terms. Come in for « “Fired-Up” Dem WOAR. News. Page WPON Christopher as a wise oil noe Davie O Godt , who has been absent je one - . . as 3 stration of the Burdett’s 12 Great Adventages vPON World News (0:30—WJR Chapel Hour *OKLW. Wings < of Healing WPON. News, Lark from television for four months HAMPTON ELECTRIC ~ Today. 6:30_WJR, Three Suns WW), News, WXYZ, Sunday WCAR. News. Martyn do f le. WWJ, Monitor KLW. oice of Prophecy WJBK, Titan gfe may as many as four tele- 825 W.H St, we Open Evenings “9 P. SS FE 4-2525 B d WPON Candietite WEON emmancel Baptist | WPON episcopal service | [20 WIR. Jack Harris vision specials during the 1959-60 einanonient: — ur ett WJBK. Jack Bellboy Discope! Service CKLW Mary Morgan season. 11:00—WJR, Leymen’s Hr. 1:30-—WwWJ News, Monitor . RADI-HEAT Tee Brea Welss oh ON Catnearal CKLW Radio Bile Class eon Muste | CELW. Family Phester CKLW Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Detroit ks pha aha ere P ig GAS BURNER wank dem, ine | RB dere har Beme | Reaktor meres | cre eu OG 79 Freeman Gas & Oil Furnaces 10:30—CKLW. Myrtle Labbitt | —_— WCAR, News. Thomas 8:00—WJR. Composite " : WXYZ, Around Toen ; CKLW. Album Time SUNDAY AFTERNUON WECK Seether’ Seer WCA' eb hie Hebd. Gud 8:30—CKLW, The Quiet ar (1:00—WJR, Dear Shirley i . News, 9 8 8:30—-WJR, Serenade WW, News, Lincoln WXYZ. Pligrimage WWJ, News, Theater : 9 # CKLW. Quiet Sanct. CKLW, Joe Van 88 Newberry Street SOAR: “Weostine cKLW Cabor” News "CHEW. Growe bt Bapust, WJBK, Reid G AS FORCED ‘ FURN ACE WPON. Le : FE 8-6621 FE 8-6651 FE 2-2254 "ari ees’ | GEAR Nisa ootme | GEOR: Cite, septie | war, Arcune Town | , mn WPON Pontiac Weeken@ /12-: . \ 11.30—WJR. Time For Music : pse_wws o1 Ws maser trace | {ee Gee | CKLW, deal Vas Includes. Ducts and . Corer BAL a WPON, Music os: R . t f f II 10:00—WJR, Symphony .WIBK. Tiger Salute WEYS College Hews egisters tor Tu ws. Melody saad 6 wewIn. Guntens MONDAY AFTERNOON g F) 90—WIR, Cape & Gowns | “inws" Hews 5 room house. 3 WOULD YOU TRUST YOUR 3)s vn son CELW, Bible CKLW. Billy Graham ee y | ww, Monitor WPON, Opinion Ward uni maenete | Gard weca bers . “a “a wJB WJBK, Baseball . HEALTH TO A “QUACK”? $| i Gime [SL emnye [SSE DELIVERED seheeasm | SE Bie, | SR Eee | Se ee Of Course Not! CELW. News Knowles | Wink. Sasebal 11:00 WIR AE “os | TALLED BY A No Money Down! — 2:00—WJR, Serenade Werk. Mees inea’ ORLW atyeie Laboite | INS WXYZ, Sun. Best 8, Israel DOES YOUR MONEY COME gurvar mumnma | CRW Eider Mortoo | Wipe Rens’ Conese Mal | 1:00 JR, showcase ==—apeeees)\ °11.61 Per Month EASY ENOUGH TO eae wm farm penen | wes twa Mana, (Maeno tiniest | Catv. doe van GM MELO: HE AT eee Sian arctochese ay CRLW Votes of Revival cKLW news of NAM WPON Chuck’ Lewis $,00—WJR, Spectrum & scents : r 3 ai Motors trust your TV tubes to a “do-it-yourself” tube tester, which in arte TGacrad Mote sight LM hae @ oar —_— WEYE Paul Winter Product of Gener DELCO Sault carer Headey weietoad B sshd aes pos A al 2s 100 wal, raverite, @ymas WOR Suntier “Werkene MONDAY MORNING “WW, hewe, Maxwell CERTIFIED ber, there is absolutely no regulation that requires the owner rat eae iene —_ 8:30 WXYZ flour oft Dec’n| ¢:00-WJR, News, Ag’clt. CKLW, Joe Van of these “tube testers” to keep them in good working order. WCAR, News, Woodling W. Forward tp Faith | WWJ. News, Roberts 2:30—CKI.W, News Shift Bk. | DEALER There is no standard it must meet .. < in reality these “tube = = WIBK. oun. : ORLW. Rooster Clud 8:00—WJR, Composite ° testers’ are a joke compared to the testers independent tele- aa od ‘ , wows. Knowls| Woan, News, Gneridan pt a ie a cones vision servicemen use. Music WWJ. News, Monitor N Early Bird CKLW, Joe Van WXYZ. Revival: , ; ” Soueney WCAR, News, Bennett It is our belief that do-it-yourself’ tube checkers MAY Wie, Protenant Nour WSEE, Masts . 30 WIR Muse man ® (bob Uark be designed to sell tubes. We know of no establishment re- — — = Te ad tarot Bible. WJIBK. Farm Rpt. = Complete with : pairing TV sets that uses one of these “do-it-yourself” tube i, news Baldwin ee : Early Bird Stps. way mows Prencl ‘tes een ie Rr a . Automatic ews, = . Try this simple comparison and find out for yourself . WIBRK Hymne we Love Wark dn Coes ways ty = oan “wis Nera. F a Bau i, Controls i y Delivered bring any tube that has tested “bad” on a holy eboalbeh 4:38—WwM, wentro Valley | s.98—wsR, choral Giue ce. eo Gonae a ts ones sad _ tester to your nearést local TV repair shop and make sure. aay Wings of Baad ¥2 Baty Haraie WCAR News cKLW — ane here is no charge, of Course. WJBK, Ave Matte Gentes WPON. Carriage Trade aw WCA God WIBEK. Gun. 1:30—WJK, Music Hall WJBK., News, McLeod N NT WPON St Iohn’s Lutheran oA News, yo dies 'Win. teats al 7 t r 5 usic a Teds) Aa castle tse, BE | aumoat ermine, | BAK SEE ROME | Sit Ee Sin TELEVISION SERVICEMEN GKLW. Beiheada “Temple | 4:00 win. eter Mane “tein News, Quest tae WIR, Wewe Must Authorized Oakland County Distributor * , Consid : Roberts ‘ ic i >--gf OAKLAND COUNTY WCAR. News, Patrick WXYZ, Manion Porum XYZ. ese. Wolt Wxis M. Our Operater on Duty . reh * Ld rie 9IR,_Avom, Raton Sage hs GKLW. evn Toby Davie Exiw, oats ‘esis | 371 Voorheis Rd. After Store Mears FE 2-2919 Warn Voice ot Provhecy | WIbK, Sunday Sounds ore am “uate aan | e:s0—Ww4, All Star Besedal \ ra ae o/ & «THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1959 | ; Wi | PHTRTY-TWO | eens Sen Sd The 4-H Clubs of Oakland County invite you to the 1959 edition of the Fair, August 11 through August 15, at the 4-H Fair Grounds, corner M-24 and Walton Blvd. Here you will see the results of the 2200 project members in Oakland County. See the 4-H Prize Beef, hogs, sheep, horses . . . the showmanship developed by 4-H members . . . see the results of planned gardening, junior achievements and hundreds of other exhibits. ia Superintendent cs pi te Teo 2oobbce,..- Richard D, i air Book Commie SistTY Riel ae a. a * William Savin i M j ee Haas Cl 4 eee . Crissman, M. Booth, | Kio are —— Chairman 4 lothing 008 tee, ‘ "anders. Mrs. Postma * i Dairy |. eee OS Rl we fe mg . Beef teres. Stuart Hut ine lane oc: Mrs, Jatk Nj Dining fiat 22228 eot eee eee a ferves Atchison, Phil Elkow ae rMitories eee eee ene Zi et I ¢ ats nce Tee F eal Magne! ( Float Parade” Cum pod Preparation i 00d Preservation ||’ | coe Livestock "°° °°" i arden d . Handicraft Powers Oney Manager... 0 ttt teen. os Horses Management oo 01172 i ttt Howard Sto ee i Poultry eee on Xo Mrs. Richard Yoo ge. Sheep Sue, TE ee ween as 3 d : Swing... |" °* eee seesce,, 0 Tes ips . . Veactog PF tee eee le ee ee Donal Bae Starting at 7:00 p. m., Tuesday evening, August 1] and running Otc BRIT anaes saa ca BN See tr Howard Serta . ne . ome Improvement ORG eit e as... 0 t. Perkuchin Soe mornings, afternoons and evenings through Saturday evening, Education Exhinret tees sencnc tithes Frank Lessiter ; ; ; ; unior Leadership du PSP eee eee "s. Scramlin August 15, there will be continuous judging, contests, parades, Bal rena et pt omectaayt — Dan Abbey ) rica SUSE detec e gs PS Beteceen - Lessiter awards, demonstrations, dances, etc. Something doing every minute. Photonety, oe ee As ‘Dm Abbey a ; ; Child Case. pi ee see Mrs. Van tn Don’t miss this the biggest of all Oakland County 4-H Fairs. are, Health and Safety 1101. 7S tet +e. et) Trevetta, ETS eet w wg rs. Sanders This Adverti An d By the Following Merch “ is Advertisement Announced By the Following Merchants ® P | d M. A. Benson Go., Inc. Barnett’s Clothes Shop Big Bear Construction Co. Consumers Center Community National Bank Consumers Power Co. Se ea Pet Se AS er ee fm es Pa Cloonan’s Drugs Oliver Buick Sales & Service Poole Hardware & Lumber Co. Detroit Edison Co. The Pontiac Press Orchard Furniture Co. Peoples-Foodtown Food Stores ~ Pontiac Retail Store - Pontiae State Bank Day Building Co. Scarlett Bicycle Shop Trade Fair Ted's Restaurant Walton Radio & TV Jacobsen’s Flowers King Bros. Pontiac Federal Kingsley Inn | Savings & Loan Association a Lord’s Furniture Co a