| a \ ‘The Weather \ U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast Partly ‘cloudy, warmer f (Details on Page 2) _ THE PON TIA ®, 1959—48 PAGES | 117th YEAR < tee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUL a ge ‘ = ‘ bas . t SAILS IN THE WIND — Several Lightning class sailboats skim over the water with barely a ripple in this panorami¢ aerial view of the Pontiac Yacht Club on Cass Lake. With summer here, the crystal-clear waters will become the scene of numerous regattas and races with more and more yachts and sailboats a Sewer Decision Cc ity Acts to Aid Downtown _ With Better Streets, Parking As city commissioners took steps|tion proposes to level the former,ishing it until the Army ceased] Appears Near State Board Requests Week More to Study. Eight Mile Project Bloomfield Tow nship High ——_ | last night to improve traffic arte- |Standard Electric Co. building on, using it as a reserve training cen- iries and add to downtown munici- pal parking, a big question was Oakland County Drain Commis#@sked of downtown businessmen: sioner Daniel W. Barry will have “What have you-done to revital-| to wait at least another week be-\2@ downtown?" fore he learns whether the county] can issue more than $4,000,000 in | businessmen, City Manager Wal- bonds to finance a storm sewer ter K. Willman observed, “There | along Eight Mile road. Another week's delay appeared | yesterday when the Michigan Mu- nicipal Finance Commission: decid-) ed:it would like at -least a wee to study a 10-page“report from the) Attorney General's’ office. ‘ Receipt of the report is the | first tangible progress shown since Barfy asked the Commis- sion’s approval last Noveniber. While this indicates that a deci- sion is finally near, less eneourag-| ing is a report that Auditer Gen- eral Frank S. Szymanski, a mem-| ber of the Commission, will not, approve the bond issue in its pres- ent form. — *- * * Szymanski reportedly is siding with a- protest group of Southfield residents — the sewer will serve Southfield and Oak Park — who traveled to Lansing in January to oppose assessments. They said they would never be able to pay them. Stymanski’s deputy, William R. Hart, said there was “pat- ent injustice’ in the proposal as it now stands. He did not elabo- rate. The protest group, the Fight- Mile Road Drain Taxpayers: Assn., Says assessments—at the rate: of $2,006 an acre—are ‘‘confiscatory”’ and would result in many families having to sell their property., Barry explained that Southfield taxpayers would-be paying more - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ? To Be Based-in Britain, Germany | doesn’t seem to have been Much | revitalizing.” Commissioners acted to seo | a new link with the upcoming Oak-| and County Expressway and bet-| jter traffic flow on Pontiac's near | west side. ‘ | * 4s & ; Approved was a construction bid lof $171,218 for ‘paving of Joslyn avenue from Walton boulevard to \Collier road at the northern city. limits and widening of Cass avenue jto four lanes between Oakland ave- nue and Wisner Stadium. The ‘low bid was submitted by Denton Construction Co. of De- troit, the firm that last summer widened Perry street. When construction is completed this summer, Pontiac will have a paved route leading to the pro- posed Joslyn road interchange with the expressway north of Pontiac, City Engineer .Lewis M. Wrenn said. x -M & The Cass avenue project will complete widening of that street from Oakland to Orchard Lake avenue in the downtown district. Both projects were recommended by the Barton Traffic Study. ; Commissioners gave Willman the signal to proceed with engi- neering and cost estimates to provide about 50 more parking spaces downtown. Willman said the administr a U.S. Jets Leave France PARIS (AP)—Three fighter-bomber wings of the U:S. Air Force (involving 200 F100 Super Sabre Jets) will soon be moved from French bases to fields in Britain and West Ger- many, the United States announced today. U. 8. Ambassador to NATO W. Randolph Burgess made the decision known at a meeting of the North Atlantic Council, The move had been. generally expected ' because President Charles de Gaulle will not agree to storing U.S. atomic arms on French De Gaulle has refused to unless France is given control of their use. _ US. law requires that American officers retain control ‘of the nuclear warheads for weapons, although foreign gov- ernments control the wee, cop themselves, —— VETO — —France’s-alties have-accused- De Gaulie-of demeaning 2 ‘veto over the use of any atomic ‘weapons ‘Stockpiled in * \Prance as a bargaining lever in, his campaign to get France United States and Britain in Al _-an-equal voice with the. councils. ae soil. admit U.S. atomic stockpiles For want of an answer froma | |= . Lawrence street and add three rows of parking meters, 17 meters jin a row. There now is one row of 17 meters next to the building. | The city purchased the building| | three years ago but held off demol- law Authorities Huntingfor Joe He’s Mystery Link in - Alleged Shakedown of Restaurant Owner Police from Oakland and Wayne counties and FBI agents today were searching for a man named “Joe” as the third man in the alleged shakedown of an Oak Park restaurant owner by a Detroit un- jion business agent. So far, however, only Morrie Sherman, 50, agent with Local 750 of the Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployes and Bartenders Union, AFL« CIO, has been arrested. The boxing referee, licensed by the State Athletic Board of Control, and former state welter- weight champion, is being held in Oak Park Jail while the Oakland Gounty prosecutor’ s office is contemplating what charge — extortion or bribery — to level | against him. : oe “Probably we have acai to! go on against Sherman fof his part in this,”’ said Assistant Prosecutor William E. Lang. “But we stiil Pontiac Area Chamber "merce. street site of the Oakland County); ter last month. George Richman, president of the Downtown Merchants Assn., and| John W. Hirlinger, manager of the’ of Com- After a lengthy discussion | | about the future of downtown Pontiac, it appeared that neither | nicipal parking lot and sidewalk Williams May Travel booths and displays in the down.| city government nor private en- terprise has any .definite plans for redevelopment. | Of primary interest was the fu-| ture use of the Huron- Saginaw) Courthouse and Prosecutor's Of- fice. The county plans to sell the land, in connection with construction of a new courthouse in the county service center. Willman and several commis- sioners indicated they would ‘“‘co- operate” in bringing new business to downtown Pontiac, especially to the highly-valuable courthouse site. But city officials appeared to feel it is up to the businessmen themselves to take the initiative. “We have no plans for the court- house site,’’ said Willman. Hirlinger said the Chamber of) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Area to Sizzle as Mercury Soars to 92 Tomorrow The—Pontiac— area wilt continue to bask in warm, mid-summer weather, with no rain in sight be- fore Friday, the U.S. Weather Bu- reau reports. want the whole picture before we issue a warrant.” He said this| might be done today. _|PICTURE CLOUDED — The picture of the sileged « ex- tortion’ plot remains clouded be- cause of an tnidentified man named ‘‘Joe’’ who reportedly went after the $50 payoff several ‘hours before Sherman got it in two $20 and one $10 marked bills at 5 p.m. Monday. P Lang said police want to know what “Joe’s” part in the scheme was. : The alleged plot was revealed ment from Daniel Lambard, 36, W. Nine Mile Rd. Lambard said Sherman first de- manded $300 because “the boys downtown think: I’m béing paid off not to orgahize you, and they want their cut.” Later, however, after a series of stalls urged by Oak Park po- lice, “Joe” called Lambard and said the demand had been low- yesterday when Lang took a state- | gepcmycneempees owner of Danie’s Restaurant, 8410). The prediction calls for fair and| warmer today and tonight with the |low tonight 70 degrees. __ Tomorrow will | eloudy, and the mercury is ex- pected to soar to a sizzling 92. Friday will be partly cloudy and cooler with a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers. The lowest recorded tempera- ture in downtown Pontiac preced- ing 8 a.m. was 64, At 2 p.m. the — was 87. 1 n Today's Press | said ace Days las In the audience last night were] to pri oe hoon i _be partly | their appearance weekly. Jutting out from the shoreline is the club's docking area. The clubhouse is hidden from view by the thick foliage, which provides a serene setting-for the sailing of the graceful crafts. In the upper right corner is the West aT Festival Days Slated for Downtown Area Downtown Festival ~*~ * * Days are scheduled for Sept. 17; 18 and 19. Union Rej jects Ike on Steel NEW YORK (#! — The Steelworkers Union today re- 's renewed request for an in- definite extension of steel contracts beyond their sched- jected President Eisenhower uled expiration at midnight - Earlier, the Steelworkers Union had appealed to Vice President Richard M. Nixon boost and other contract benefits from the industry. Union President David P. McDonald presented the Charge Driver in Fatal Crash Waterford Man Faces Hearing on Negligent Homicide Count A Waterford Township rohit yesterday was arrested on a) charge of negligent homicide in) the death of his friend in an. auto accident on June 28, Isidro Aguilers, 32, of 2901 Peer-! less St., demanded examination at| his arraignment yesterday before! Municipal Judge Cecil B. lum. Judge McCallum set the exami- nation for July 22. Aguilers is free under $150 bond pending the examination. Officers said Aguilers was driv- ing the car in which Raymundo Vasquez, 23, of 2897 Peerless St., Waterford Township, was _ avowed ‘foe of inflation. Peace July 14. for help in getting a wage * plea personally to Nixon, an; McDonald said he went to Pitts- ‘burgh and sought out Nixon to) complain that the steel ‘companies | were ‘“‘provoking a shutdown” by | | balking at offering arly contract | i gains. The union chief declined to tell | newsmen What Nixon's reaction | was. He said on that he sup- posed Nixon reported to Presi- | dent Eisenhower on the confer- ence, Then later, Eisenhower ealled on Insists Figure Recommended Bare Minimum. Critical of Blustering Remarks of Red Boss to Averell Harriman From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Eisenhower today raised the threat of a spe- cial session. of Congress as a last resort if the legisla- tors should make what he regards as disastrous cuts jin his foreign aid program. He suggested this possi- bility as one of the alterna- jtives open to him, in reply to a question at his news conference about yester- imanagement and workers in the isteel wage talks to act for the good of the country and try hard to javoid a strike. Eisenhower told a news confer- ence that both sides should keep on negotiating just as long as neces- sary for agreement on a new con- 2 ! McCal-, l tract In Washington an aide to Nixon said the vice président also dis- cussed the steel negotiations in Pittsburgh Monday and Tuesday with Benjamin F. Fairless, presi- dent of the American Iron & Steel Institute and former chairman of | U.S. Steel Corp. killed in an accident on June 28. The car ran off Kennett road) scene first admitted, he was driving. He was admitted with injuries to. Pontiac General Hospital and George Richman, president of| released Monday... ;the Downtown— Merchants—aAssn., ilar three-day festival a second time. * * * Richman outlined plans for a, |carnival at the E. Pike street mu- town shops area. x |meter revenues during the three. day period. | Said today he is considering a The cantina group promised) trip to Germany and Poland in to reimburse the city for parking! late September or October it. his permit. A third person in the car, Mar- st fall seemed ae M, Willis, 29, of 2651 Eliza-! iit” to. down. beth Lake fait treated perce Town- Paae bolice said that . le a val last n to - pre ny — fe~'~ was speeding and when! | car in. front of him slowed down! | he swerved off the road to avoid a collision. LANSING (® — Gov. Williams | official duties in Michigan will Governor Says He’ sa ‘Tough Gustomes. The aide said there was no for- jmally arranged meeting with Fair- west of Cherrylawn avenue and| less but that during Nixon’s visit rolled over twice. Aguilers at the in Pittsburgh the vice president then denied|and Fairless met several times at social functions and the steel talks came up in their conversation. In New York, there was no com- jment from either labor or company They were in what was ; called “detailed discussions" and The final alternative he men- officials. the first time in the negotia- oe i @ not to break] : Food was brought intéd the jmeeting. McDonald's announcement Tuesday that he had been in Pittsburgh conferring with Nixon dispelled a two-day mystery about his absence from the stalemated contract talks here. The union chief said he told Nixon the steel bargaining has gotten nowhere and that, as things stood, there was no chance of a new | contract extension. day’s Senate cuts'in the Foreign Aid bill. * * * The questioner pointed out that the President had spoken of dis- aStrous results if Congress chopped the foreign aid program. Eisenhower recalled that he had described his recommenda. ald as a minimum and that his commission studying the foreign ald program had urged an aid- ditional 400 million dollars fo? this purpose. The Senate voted yesterday to cut 383 million dol- lars from his recommendation. * & ® Eisenhower said he could use all his persuasive power in an effort to get congressional approval of his recommendation. Secondly, he said, if the followup foreign aid appropriation bill should be cut too deeply he could ask for a deficiency appropriation next year. tioned as a special session of Con- * * * He said he never would stop fighting for this nation’s security. He personally believed that the senators voting for foreign aid cuts were not taking into account the tremendous U.S. responsibility to protect its own interest. REBUKES NIKITA Eisenhower rebuked the Soviet Union’s Premier Nikita’ Khrush- chev for his blunt remarks about (Continued on Page 2, Col. $) - Williams, Kozlov in n Fiery Exchange DETROIT t® — Michigan's Gov: G. Mennen Williams says the \Soviet First Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov is shrewd and tough and it will take a Yankee -trader to beat him. Williams made the appraisal last night after what he called a “knock-down. and drag-out fight’ with Kozlov. The six-term governor who has the backing of Michigan Demo- icrats for.the party’s presidential nomination in 1960 appeared to feel he had the better of his verbal sparring with Kozlov as he de- scribed it to a news conference. Kozlov ended his Detroit” visit; today with critical words for Wil- liams, 5. GM SuOGRseCmm IRCA Sherman ‘was pioled up Monday’ a with the money a eae a eS, eae ee _Any Medel "39. Pontiac m ery delivery. Sets Hon le este wma pcan eon The Governor talked with Kor- lov in a private meeting for an hour last night. Kozlov, at an informal news con- ference just- before his plane left for Chicago, the next stop on his United States tour, said through an interpreter: “The Governor is not too well acquainted with international _pol- itics and he is not too correct. in giving his account to the press.” The Russian deputy premier said, ‘Those who wrote - the questions for Williams were not very well acquainted with the problems. When I replied to some of his questions, the Governor showed some surprise and it was evident he did not understand the problem,” 4conference to air his views without Asked if Williams’ account to the press was accurate, Kozlov replied, “Tt was not a very true account.” Koziov added: “The governor violated one rule on such conversations —- a con- versation which he had requested and which we thought was private. He violated the rules of such con- ferences by then holding a news asking or informing the one with whom he had met.” Kozlov's face bécame flushed as he spoke rather heatedly in Russian about the Governor’s report. The interpreter had difficulty keeping up. Kozlov’s plane took \off at 9:22 a.m. for a three-day visit in. Chi- cago. Just before boarding the ih _ | said, ‘plane, Kozlov. said, “I wish the very best to Detroit and to its citizens who were so hospitable to us, I wish them the best of suc- cess. We want peace." For an hour Williams and Koz- lov had a private conference in. troit. Williams said he fired « series of written questions at the deputy premier. — Then he said they argued through their own interpreters and at one point Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikoy got worried and intervened. The governor said he told Kozlov that Russian tanks “‘ruthlessly’’ put down a revolt in East Germany six years ago. “I pointed out that Poland, one of the most-.Catholic countries in the world, had been deprived of freedom of religion,’ Williams * * * “I told him that in Hungary the Soviets agreed to withdraw and did, but came back with Soviet tanks and troops and imposed their will on the people. I told him the Romanian people certainly did not feel the regime represented them. “He told me that all I heard was a lot of propaganda. I told him the American people would not believe a single word he said.” The governor said that. after many uprising as a counter-rev- olution, Ambassador Menshikov put in that “we were all wrong.” The Governor quoted Kozlov as saying he and British Prime Min- ister Harold McMillan had dis- cussed the: possibility of inspec- tions to be carried out on: both sides by foreigners and that the two were just about at the point oS aerecing 40 -inspections on) this. ay Ne af basis Sa aie ee —_— : ‘ . . . a a a ~ *e AS = TANGLE ON ISSUES — Michigan's Gov; Wil- one-hour priyate discussion in’ Detroit, which a Fain Pome As “ange 7 pore atgues a strategic point at a meeting yes- Williams called a ‘knock-down and drag-out - ng he Moder -'30 Pontiac or -1m-, terddy with Russia's First Deputy Premier Frol [Recenter Sheiton ‘Pontiae-Buick, |" R. Kozlov (left). This pictire was taken after 4 - c¥ + \ : * { « fight’ ‘in which Kozloy_parried. Williams’ thrusts with tough shrewdness. the least was East Germany: t aie Ttried to stick him up “on a tank ss args". 2 Col. a s ec cments;-and served as oR THB. : PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY | 8, 1959 " \ ae WS a as City C ELMER E. FANGBONER A Pontiac Fire Captain, Elmer ¥. Fangboner,50,—was— Waterford Township's first full-time fire chief at a special meeting of the Township Board last night. * * * One of two applicants for the $6,500 position, Fangboner was se- - lected by the Board over Lewis ~ (Bud) Goff, a regular Waterford fireman who served nine years with the department. . Fangboner, of 3327 Meinrad St., Drayton Plains, was the or- * ganizer of Waterford Township's volunteer and full-time fire de- . partments in 1942, - He also organized the. Goodfel- “lows Association, of which he is * president. Fangboner has been with «the Pontiac department for the * past 30 years, having advanced ~ through the ranks from fireman . to engineer, lieutenant to captain. ww Re . . He is eligible for immediate re- tirement. without pay due to his more than 25 years with the Pon- ‘tiac Fire Department. Retirement pay would begin when he ‘reaches tiie age of 55, according to Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White. As president of the joint Coun- cil of Municipaj Employees, and president eof the Pontiac Fire to & Fighters was believed be One of the best the town- ship, according to qualified men for the post, officials, He was responsible for getting “legislation passed that has bene-| -fited city and township depart- “secretary” MOM eg Fair in East; South, Midwest -Due for Storm By The Associated Press Fair weather prevailed today in " most areas east of the Mississippi . . River. to New England but wet and stormy weather oo = ¢ .A hurricane watch.and gale ‘warnings were in effect south of ,Cape Hattefas, N.C., to north of «Charleston, S.C., as squally weath- ‘ther and heavy rains were indi- ; cated from tropical storm Cindy, ‘ located about 180 miles east of - Charleston: Thunderstorms broke out during «the night and earlier Tuesday in ee pith Bees i ca » Taesday, Hot southerly winds sent _the mercury above 100 degrees in ‘parts of Kansas, Nebraska and| _South Dakota. It was 100 at Pueb- 10, Colo., while in the Southwest desert region, Imperial, Calif., was one of the hottest spots with a reading of 114. The 100-degree heat spread to the Rio Grande| Valley. The Weather’ Full U, 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mestly fair ‘and warmer Poe oe and tonight. en — 7 Ba. Low to aod warmer. to- w tonight t a fo od P= alee lee 1 “3 a fte oo an im & rneen An imereasing to eo 20 - 3 miles tometrow. aoe. oday in Pontiac rest PO ros Pons preceding § a.m. j a 8 a.m: Reber velocity 15 m.p:h./ : Southwes Sun sets Wednesday at 8:11 ea m, Sun rises Thursday at 5:04 a.m Moon sets Wednesday at 9:38 p.m, Moon rises Thursday at 8:47 a.m. appointed} ‘of the site. ‘the upcoming urban renewal proj- C aptain Made. ~ Waterford Fire Chief ; the Michigan State Rural Fire Pro- tection Committee and as legis- lative representative in Lansing, x * * munity Activities, Inc. chairman of the City of Pontiac Retirement Study Committee, and was instrumental in establishing | the first Civil Defense unit in Wa- iterford Township. * * * Fangboner, who has lived in Wa- : iterford Township for the last 33 years, is married and has four married children. Williams, Kozlov Tangle in Detroit (Continued From Page One) while I was throwing cobblestones at him.” Kozlov, the governor replied: “He is a very urbane, gracious person whom I am sure you time with. But he is shrewd, he is tough, in full control of him- self at all times and I think it will take a Yankee trader to beat him.” 2 AIDES ON HAND Gov. Williams was flanked at his parley with Kozlov by two aides, Horace Dewey, University of Michigan language professor, and Alfred G. Meyer, Michigan State University professor of po- litical science. The governor said Kozlov did not appear to be offended at the ques- tions but he thought the Soviet am- bassador was offended. The ques- tions seemed “to have touched base” with Kozlov, Williams Department for the visit were not on the table, but he declined to amplify this. For the most part, Kozlov was warmly greeted on his tour of De- troit industrial plants. Only a few scattered boos were heard on the streets as a 20-car caravan sped through the city. But pickets appeared outside the hotel Fort Shelby last night as Kozlov was honored at-a civie din- mer sponsored by a committée! headed by Walker Cisler, president ‘of Detroit Edison Co. * * * Police said the 25 pickets co- operated peacefully by carrying their placards on the sidewalk across the street on the Lafayette avenue side of the hotel. The pickets said the demonstra- tion was sponsored by the Hungar- ian Freedom Fighters Federation and the World Federation of Hun- The placards called Kozlov a “Red Dog" and said “Kozlov Go Home.” City to Improve Roads, Add Parking (Continued From Page One) © Commerce has “a small commit- tee” assigned to study future use -In a few years, the city will have to attract new business to Pontiac inaw street areas to be cleared in lect, Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer -pointed out. “Although the city will have control over which businesses buy the land, some other agency should tackle the job of at- tracting the best possible busi- nesses here,” he commented. Willman referred to a three-point |program agreed upon by the city and downtown businessmen three years ago. * * * “The city agreed to improve traf- fic conditions and clear the blighted areas. We are in the process of doing this through the downtown loop highway, which = urban renewal project. . x~ * * “Businessmen agreed to revital- oe downtown through private cap- it “Three years have gone by ani The new chief has served for six years on the Waterford Town- ship Board of Education and was one of the organizers of the Com- He also is Asked to give his—estimate—of} could have a pleasant and happy | to locate in the bifghted S. Sag- o if Air Force or vires Grissom, Air Force Ba! FOR SPACE TRAVEL — Seven Astronauts in training at Langley Research Center, Virginia, are ‘shown with a model of the capsule one of them may ride into space in 1961. Left to right: Capt. Donald ard and Navy ‘AP Wirephote Slayton, Air Force Capt. Leroy Cooper, Marine Lt. Col. John Glenn, Navy Lt. Malcolm Carpenter, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Alan Shep- Lt. Cmdr. Walter Schirra. A one-story wooden building now | housing classrooms of St. Michael elementary school has been con- demned..-by City Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz. Metz has declared the structure a fire hazard and ordered that it be razed. ‘The . building has housed up to 120 students, mostly first and second graders. The edict will create a shortage of classroom space in the fall if enrollment equals that of last year, Donaldson Gives $1,000 to Launch Drive for Park City Commilasioner William W.) Donaldson last night made a per- sonal donation of $1,000 to get a “dollars for parks’ drive rolling. | | x *« * | enough money to purchase a seid park site by centennial time in| sioner. | Donaldson has already. col- lectéd more than a dozen donations since he suggested the drive a week ago. ‘center for public donations will be | announced soon. *x * * Donaldson gained City Commis- sion support of his contention that Pontiac. suffers from lack of park space. “It’s too bad no public bene- factor ever gave us any land for parks, but perhaps some will come up with some money now,” he said. z City Manager Walter K. Willman has been asked to negotiate with the state for part of the Pontiac State Hospital grounds for a park| site. Donaldson has made contribu- tions to public causes in the past. He has donated $2,000 to furnish hospital rooms at Pontiac General Hospital and $2,000 for a civic auditorium. St. Michael School Building Condemned as:Fire Hazard Sales by Pontiac Rise 93 Per Cent Over June of ‘58 Royal Visi ‘Hailed atSoo - |tourists from numerous states. Pontiac dealers in June sold 37,- 387 new cars, representing a 93 per cent increase over the same period last year when retail sales amounted to 19,367, it was an- nounced Tuesday by S. E. Knud- sen, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Retaij sales of Pontiac’ divi- sion’s new wide-track models — from January through June of this year total 212,147 units, a 74 per cent gain over the 122,200 units sold during the first six months of 1958, Knudsen said. Experiencing one of the best sales years in the history of the division, Pontiac has risen from burn like tinder.” |No. 6 position in the automotive said the Rev, Leon Kennedy, new pastor at St. Michael. oe ff However, Father Kennedy add- ed, the church's Board of Trustees and parishioners will meet soon in an effort to solve the shortage of classroom space. Metz said the condemnation was the result of investigations stemming from the disastrous parochial school fire in Chicago last December in which scores of students died. “There. was nothing else that could be done,’’ Metz said. ‘‘In case of fire, the building would x * * industry to No. 1 nationally in the The fire marshal said the fur- ™edium price field, Knudsen said. x | |nace in the building's basement! | was not in a fireproof boiler room| lor outside the building as required | iby state law. The walls of the building were} jlined with combustible materials! and wiring was faulty, he stated. Metz-said that the wooden floors, x *&* * A high ceiling would " promote; 1961,’’ said the District 3 commis- | the spread of flames, he added. The building stands near the St. Michael convent and would peril that building’s residents broke out; he said. It is expected that a collection Urban Renewal Budget Boosted to $90,112 Here Pontiac’s budget for urban re-, newal planning has been boosted to the $90,112 originally set aside for it in Washington. ot * * | In adopting a budget early this’ the city agreed to try to! Pontiac Savings and Loan Leaps Ahead in 25 Years year, spend $29,230 less than origi:ally approved. “But increased estimates on the cost of land surveys and apprais- als have forced us to ask for more. funds,”’ said Robert A, Steirer, as- sistant city manager. The regional office of the Hous- ing & Home Finance Agency no- tified the city yesterday that its planning budget has been in- creased from $60,882 to $90,112: State Safety Commission offi- cials, alarmed by 13 deaths through drowning.and boating acci- dents over the July 4 weekend, State Officials Laud ‘Area's Water Safety lations on your tremendous as- sistance to the water safety pa- trol under Deputy Don Kratt.” The division presented a special- eral Savings & Loan association. ‘Hort, MeKionare Vener! Conflict on Aid Cut | WASHINGTON w — Michigan's two Democratic Senators, Patrick ‘McNamara and Philip Hart, voted “If everyone in Pontiac donated|were highly waxed and flam- ©" oPRosite sides yesterday on two just $1, we might be able to raise | mable. |Senate measures. * * * Hart voted in favor of a measure ‘to cut 300 million dollars of mili- itary aid out’of the foreign aid ‘bill. The measure passed 52-41. if fire He also voted for a measure the \Senate adopted 49-43 to reduce for- eign aid defense support authoriza- tion by 10 per. cent. McNamara voted against both measures. They Get Their Man FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (UPI —Police said Milton Lee Elliott, 25, came out of the woods and gave himself up for questioning in a fatal shooting because he was tired of fighting mosquitoes. fA) , 7 , 6] j SHOTS Queen Elizabeth, Philip| to Spend Four Hours in Canadian Port City SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, (AP) —This Canadian steel center and river port was atingle today over its first visit from a reigning mon- arch of the United Kingdom. * * * Elizabeth II of England and Prince Philip, the most promi- nent tourists in North America}. this summer, were scheduled to spend about four hours here en route to Port Arthur, Ont, It was their first stop after a rousing welcome Monday at Chi- cago. The visit brought them to anoth- twin-named U.S. city lies across the St. Mary’s River in Michi- gan. The busy river is a highway for Great Lakes vessels carried by locks between Lake Superior and [Lake Huron. _ To Mayor Walter Hi Harry ~ this was a “red letter day.” It was not a business holiday in this city of about 41,000 - per- sons, but the city requested all businesses to allow employes at least three or four hours off to see the royal couple. * * * Chief Constable Irvin L. Robert- son, city police chief, mobilized extra manpower. Robertson expected at least double the area's population on hand to see the visitors. From the American side a rain- bow of license plates denoted The royal schedule covered an Jeight-mile route. First was a stop at Bellevue Park for an assembly of schoolchildren, then luncheon at the Windsor Hotel, and finally a visit to Algoma steel mills. The closest Queen Elizabeth and her party came to American ae was the docking of the royal Britannia at MacArthur lock | Ner in the U.S. roadstead- of the St. Mary’s River. The yacht is too wide to traverse the Canadian locks. State Board's Ri Ruling on Sewer in Sight (Continued From Page One) than those in Oak Park—‘‘but at the same rate’’—because only--80 acres of the 2,122-acre drainag it cause of this Southfield residents) | Sunday The Day in 1 Birmin ingham [4 BIRMINGHAM — Dr, Robert M. Frehse will be the guest minister ‘Ct. at the : Congregational Church of Birmingham. Dr. Frehse is the first vice moderator of the Congregational Assn. of Detroit and director of the Detroit Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He is well known to Birming- ham and Detroit residents for his work with young people, and was director of a summer camp for many years prior to taking on the directorship of the round table. i Dr. Frehse met with the original group that formed the Congrega- tional Church of Birmingham in 1953, and was its first supply min- ister until a permanent minister was called. His topic will be “Spir- itual Health.” Mrs. Clyde C. Bennett Jr., 889 Suffield Rd; Birmingham, has ‘Bloomfield-Franklin Region. x * , Mrs. Bennett, in addition to serv- ing as regional chairman last year, was chairman of the recent In- forama held June 3 for Torch Drive workers/at St. John Episco- ‘|pal Church in’ Royal Oak. At their regular 10 a.m. meet- ing Friday at the Community House, ‘the Birmingham Senior Men’s’ Club will hear a talk by the Rev. Robert Dobbs who heads public relations and promotion for the Goodwill Industries. . A. Henshaw, secretary of the Senior Men’s Club, announces that shuffleboard play takes place at 2 p.m. daily. Bridge and other card games be- gin at 10 a.m. Tuesdays and Fri- days at the Community House. Those of retirement age are wel- come, said Henshaw. The Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary |®° will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. R. Grogg, 2291 Rosewood Dr., off of Silver Lake road, west of- Pontiac. A potluck luncheon and social get-together will follow the busi- ness meeting. Four area women are planning o attend tthe national convention | of the Lambda Tau Delta sorority, in Chicago July 12-17. This year’s convention marks the sorority’s golden anniversary. Lambda Tau Delta is a national| (Philanthropic society, district are_within Oak Park. Be. formed for business women. originally Attending the convention will be} would be paying for more than 78 per cent of the project while Oak Park residents carried just over 3 per cent. The proposed drain will stretch 3.7 miles along Eight Mile road beginning just east of Evergreen road and going to the River Oakland County wants it to stop seasonal flooded basements in Southfield and Oak Park, while De- troit is anxious to see it cons ed so that, heavy rains’ will fot overflow into its northwest area. Recently a Detroit official threat- ened to stop taking any more sani- tary sewage from Oakland until the Eight Mile drain is- started. Must Be Kind to Cat. NEW YORK (UPI) — Police feported today that David Hill, 29, was “‘bitten on right hand by a stray cat who had crawiléd in his window. Cat, not held.” Osteopathic Hospital Has House Staff of 13 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has a house staff of nine interns and _s resident physicians this year. Two of the residents are training in surgery, one in radiology and .,one in obstetrics. The training group was wel- comed last week by Dr.,-M. R. Randazzo, chief of staff, at a banquet at Rotunda Inn. Seven interns" who completed hospital training here were gradu- ated at the banquet. The manufacture of motor /ve- hicles and parts requires employ- ment of about 900,000 and*another 1,900,000 are engaged in the selling and servicing of automobile ve- Prominent Churchman |To Preach Here Sunday jure 36 John ae 324 N, Gidieuty Mrs. Elmer 840 N Pemberton Rd., both of Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Elmer Mellebrand, 840 N. Pember- ton Rd., both of Bloomfield Town- ship, and Mrs. Manuel Barriss, 2613 Yorkshire Rd. and Mrs. Ber. nard Dodd, 2829 Buckingham Rd., both of Birmingham. x * * The Embury Methodist Church vacation school, 14-Mile road and Croft drive, will hold daily sessions July 13-23. Open without fee to children from three years old through the sixth grade, classes begin at 9 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. Persons interested should contact in'the. director of the school, Mrs. Robert Brauburger. Ike May Call Session of Congress on Aid war to former Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. Eisenhower said he did not believe responsible people should indulge in anything remotely re- sembling ultimatum or threats. Eisenhower gave his reply when a newsman noted that Harriman said Khrushchev told him in Mos- cow June 23; “If you want war, you can have it, but remember our war rockets will fly automat- ically.” . What did Eisenhower think of such talks? the newsman asked. Eisenhower snapped back that he did not think much of such language. In reply to other questions Eisen- hower pledged that the United States would never stop trying to settle differences with Russia on go anywhere at any time if any good would be served for the cause of international peace. VISIT POSSIBLE Eisenhower at one point said it was not beyond the realm ¢f pos- sibility that he might ask Khruth- chev to visit this country to get rid of what a newsman called the Soviet leader's misconceptions about the United States. * * * But Eisenhower stressed any such visit would be a ceremonial one and not aimed at negotiations. As for the U.S. atSnouncement ‘today that this country is i . three fighter-bomber wings out of France, Eisenhower saidk he and French President Charles de “Gaulle have long agreed that when they can get together they will talk over-all differences between the two countries. Eisenhower also said that when he vetoes legislation he is think- ing of the good of the United States. He made that remark when a reporter asked about the possi- bility his vetoes may boomerang and place him in a negative light so far as the public is concerned. Eisenhower commented Secre- tary of State Christian A. Herter will be taking no new formula back to Geneva when the foreign ministers conference resumes there Monday. The U.S. position still is, Eisen- hower said, that the Soviet Union. must respect the Allies’ responsi- bilities with regard to West Ber- lin, and the Allies must make sure that their rights are pre- served. hicles. | | | | Twenty-five years ago a small group of Pontiac men put up $5,000 of their own money and borrowed $15,000 from the federal govern- ment to establish the Pontiac Fed- This new financial institution was designed to provide two services for the community: a safe place |for people to keep their savings, iaoranan loans for people who ‘wished to buy or build their own homes. This year Pontiac Federal Sav- ings is observing its twenty-fifth ‘ot; At the-main- office in Pontiac in the first half of the current year —has stamped it as one of the fastest growing Federal Savings in- stitutions in the United States. As the area has grown in popu- lation, new branches have been established and in 1955 its new home office building was opened at 761 West Huron street. and at the Drayton Plains acorn drive-in windows are le to shareholders who sae te ue Chan, aad anlage eis parking areas have been pro- vided, ings have in¢reased to $18,342,817, the highest in its history, This total represents (an increase of $1,- 951,753 in the last six months, or $3,723,083 /in the, last year. the first six months of 1959 to $16,755,169, This, again, was the biggest. total ever recorded in the association’ s history, and more than /90 per cent of these moft- gages were on individual, privately owned homes. The new mortgage total is an increase of $2,625,729, or 185 per cent. buildings; $49,649 in office furnish- ings and equipment; $360,000 in stock in the Bank, and $153,352 in U, S. gov- ernment securities. SAVINGS INSURED In addition to its reserves every savings. account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance corporation. =| Downtown Temperatures there doesn’t seem to have been|teday cited the Oakland County ly equipped rescue wagon to the| anniversary. In its first quarter . d/ form of premiums paid annually on Fea am -80'too much revitalizing. . Sheriff's Dept. and Pontiac Motor|sheriff’s patrol a month ago. of a century it has paid off its got naar os hag or ae — | 25th anniversary, said: “One of |the .basis of the amounts insured, 25 eee RS ge ees :‘w4| “Perhaps this points up the neeq|Division for promoting water saf- x *« * original $15,000 loan from the |" —— the most pleasant features of | Not only has no shareholder ig g Sree % 7) ™---- fora little closer co-ordination|ety. “This is a marvelous contribu-| S0Vernment and its total assets | Widespread ra oe odjotning this anniversary year is the in- | over lost a single penny through ; Og among the downtown groups.” State Police Commissioner Jo-|tion to the people of your commu-| -*®V¢ from that ‘first five poy h y Th odates| °resse im our annual dividend | ‘the failure of an insured federal (as tecorded downtown) h A. Childs pointed to the Sher-/nity,” Clay continued thousand dollars to twenty mil. |‘itchen. This room accommodatts) rate from three to three and | savings association, but it's Department's “Water Patra) fo lions See genet fore — beth one-half per cent. Our divi- | tically every case there peta . “This gained ta- . “al f Ferndale Officer. las sn exam tnt sou ve tot) yom tera tat Red "| Today Pontiac Federal is Por|gntherings 1 maintained bythe seals tilnee tote will cons | 2u_imtant’s delay tn the: pay. ee ee lowed by other counties. ‘| it should be widely copied.” tiac’s largest mortgage lending in-| association as a community, gerv. page te igher os ties ment of insured claims, Dies in Car Crash eo “ ( While—state drowning figurés canis it has lent cient Loe mie apn oly ao mail charge sums our shareholders will re- | Pontiac Federal Savings’ officers Sula cxceetod the cunare a the Onkland toll is about mon dollars in mortgages and it] x «| | Seve next December 31.” a eee ae ee MAYVILLE W — An olt-duty| many lakes end check on waver (halt of what it was last year at\plans to average a million dollars . na ‘at the The institution. is regulated byl Somer Gowen, -tnageeed So A te A ade recente att) salety ‘vieletions.” county bid 11 Orcteinie, meats the | month in home mortgages durifg| ain ottice is a room in/ which| te federal government through the! “and .seeretary; EF. W. RB a second officer x e coming year, Federal Home Loan Bank System] Johnston, t Yoru Wcbles. tere Chart : : On the heels of this statement rred thus far in 1959 janyone interested in build- “A , treasurer; whe bar BH & tros'eu 00d, ocr thus nm : a os and it maintains reserves well in uette : . ’ ; ter, assistant vice president; Wil- came a commendation to Pontiac ing, alterations or furnishings may ’ | = ieee lis Sets ok Marat seems dash Sor tie path tae “the end of 1952 Pontiac|find a wide variety of reading ma-|°*e8s of those required to protect! iam Deije, assistant ant treasurer and ¢7 Takes Family Along Federal Savings’ assets topped three’ million dollars. Since that time, in less thah seven years, its jassets have. sed. from. three t million’ to more than twenty ‘mil- pm dollars. terial. Pictures, suggestions and)” plans are made available without charge here to the Prospective ing water safety from George}: Cain, 35. His companion, Patrol- res Jr., 33, also | Sarita 72) yong of the maski LONDON (UPI), ‘<« Donna. the ~~ | duck hasn't Tet maternity cut eT ASSISTANCE’ | Gown .on her traveling. Donia’ In a wire to S. E; Knudsen, ai-| /#id her four eggs inside a life | vision-rnanager.- Clay said:— excursion — ‘steamer Dauntléss. “She Ls ~back- injuries: “ ~ eae 4 Tuscola County sheriff's men aid Cain may have falien asleep and. Soltman left “after Wak last night to visit friends p the * 5 ae a eS. eee ae Pe ee ae ee ae } 7s 7 : & eee! Sess Eee ar y | THE PONTIAC PRESS, , WEDNESDAY, JULY. 8, 1959 yo | ~ Deaths i in Pontiac. and Nearby Areas. MRS, CLAYTON BEACH Mrs. Clayton (Olive 1.) Beach, ss of oe Auburn Ave., died at her ome Ss morning following * illness of two years. ” She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Olive Morey of Kalkaska;-two| sons, William of Fostoria and Clarence of Lake Orion; 19 grand- children; 31 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs, Lela Kildau of Mayville, The body is at the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home. JODY -0. BURRELL Prayers were offered at 1:30 this afternoon at the William F. Davis Funeral Home for Jody O. Burrell, | infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burrell of 529 Nevada St. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Samuel O, of Pontiac; and two sisters, Dorothy and Ann Burrell of Pontiac. Jody was born Monday morning at Pontiac General Hospital and died there three hours later. CHARLES E. COGNAC Word has been received of the death—of Charles Cognac, 37, of Whittier, Calif. a former Pontiac resident. He was drowned while swimming in the Kerns River at San Bernadino, Calif. Before moving to California Several years ago, Mr. Cognac had been employed at Fisher Body Division. Surviving besides his wife, Betty, are two sons, James and Craig; a daughter, Susan; and his mother, Mrs. Rose Cognac of Pontiac. Four sisters, Mrs. Teresa Ball of Pontiac, Mrs. Rita Schickling of Hartsdale,» N.Y., Mrs. “Joan Schneider of Chicago and Mrs. Rosemary Fuehring of Manhattan Beach, Calif. also survive. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 tonight at the McCormack Funeral Home in Whittier. Funer- al service will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday at St. Gregory Church in Whittier. A Requiem Mass will be sung at 9 a.m: Thursday in St. Benedict Church, Pontiac. THEODORE GERTZ Theodore Gertz, 63, of 382 First St., was dead on arrival yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. He had been ill nearly a year. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of the Lutheran Church in North Dakota. Surviving are a son, Theodore Jr.; four daughters, Mrs. Doris Dayner of Pontiac, Mrs. Betty Pat- terson of Birmingham, Mrs. Irene Lorenz of Auburn Heights and San- dra L. at home; and four grand- children. Also-surviving-are two brothers, Adolph of Pontiac and Daniel of Kenosha, Wis.; and three sisters. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in White Chapel. Memorial Cemetery. LAUGHLIN J. McLEAN Laughlin J, McLean, 74, of 2665 Chrysler St., died yesterday in the Osteopathic Hospital at Saginaw. A retired employe of General) Motors Truck & Coach Division, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Anna Van- derhoof in California. He made his home with his niece, Mrs. Henry Sweese. Service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Cederberg Fu- neral Home, 403 N. Michigan Ave., Saginaw. His body will be taken to the Rural Hill Cemetery at Northville for burial. FRANK L, HOLCOMB Service for Frank L. Holcomb, 68, of St. Petersburg, Fla. will be held at 3 p.m, Friday at the Farm- er-Snover Funeral Home. Burial =, will follow. in White Chapel Memor-’ ial Cemetery. Mr. Holcomb was a retired fore- man from General Motors Truck & Coach Division, He was a mem- ber of the American Society of Tool Engineers and General /Mo- tors Foremen’s Club. ~ A former Pontiac resident, he died in St. Petersburg Saturday after a brief illness, His body will be at the funeral home tonight. MRS, CHARLES N. HUMPHRIES Service for Mrs. Charles N. __ (Winifred L.) Humphries, 62, of Dixie Highway, was held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Burial was in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. An area resident for 50. years, member of the vies _|Towr: Methodist . Church. Presbyterian mt and the Order of Eastern) Ina Surviving besides her husband are a son, Donald M. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Gilmer otPontiac_and—Mrs. H. Bruce Butler of Detroit; eight grandchil- dren; and a brother, Milo D. Mc- Lintock of Birmingham. Mrs. .Humphries died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart ailment after an illness nd several months. LEWIS H. REIDLING Lewis H. Reidling, 74, of 155 Edison St., died Tuesday at the | Veteran's Hospital in Dearborn fol-| ‘lowing an illness of several weeks. He had been employed by the: Stainless Stee] Corp, and was a member of the Methodist Church = the Knights of Pythias Lodge es survived by his wife, Carol; | one daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Drake in Arkansas; and one sister Mrs. Anna Berkowsky of Coloma. The body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, WARD A, SHIPPEY Ward A. Shippey of 451 S. Tele- graph Rd. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital] after a brief illness. He was 64. - Mr. Shippey, a pattern maker, was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a’ daughter, Mrs. Gloria Tinham of, Garden City; three sons, Elmer and Dan, both of Monroe, and Ward A. Jr. of Saginaw; 11 grand- children; and three sisters, Mrs. Frances Middleton, Mrs. Beatrice Lewis and Mrs. Pauline Barringer, all of Owosso, Service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. MRS. WILLIAM FISHER LAPEER — Service for Mrs, William (Grace) Fisher, 69, of 734 Huron St., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at §t. Paul Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery under the direc- tion of Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Fisher died yesterday at her home following a short ill- ness. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Viola Fisher at home; a son, Har-| old of Lapeer; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Two brothers, Adolph and Robert Whitt- stock, poth of Lapeer, also survive. MRS. EVERETT E. McDOWELL| WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —| Service for Mrs. Everett E. (Thel- ma M.) McDowell, 46, of 9872 Pal- moor-Rd., will-be held 1 p.m. to- morrow from Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. McDowell died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital. She was a member of Four Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs, Wardén McCreary of Ortonville and Mrs. Joseph Chalich of- Detroit, and a son, Marvin of Livonia. ' Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Richard Cole of Grand Blanc, Mrs. Morrey Mansfield of Flint and Mrs, Jay Welch of Fenton; and four brotHers, Harry Nichols of Pontiac, Chester Nichols of Good- rich, Elwin Nichols of Lapeer and Kenneth Nichols of Arizona. ROBERT M. PARENT JR. . DRAYTON PLAINS — Graveside service for Robert M. Parent Jr., infant son, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Parent of 3546 Lawrence -St., was held at 10 a.m. today with burial in Crescent Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Coats Funeral Home. The infant died yesterday at Pon- tiac Osteopathic Hospital. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Connie Lee, and his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strel- ing of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parent of Long Island, \Gov. Earl K. Long rested in the iby the New Orleans Steamship 5 Be band, are three daughter, Mrs Diener and Mrs. Helen Jencks, both of Ortonville, and Mrs. Edith Pagel of Oxford; two sons, Donald and William, beth of Ortonville; 11 grandchildren Two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Cross- man of Ortonville and Mrs. Fior- ence McCauley of Oxford; also sur-}- vive. Deaths Elsewhere LOS ANGELES (AP)—Richard Dale Miller, 91, secretary-treasur- er and a retired director of Uni- versal Consolidated Oil Co., died Tuesday. He at one time was as- sociated with the Miller-Paine de- partment store in Lincoln, Neb., which his brother founded. * * * CHICAGO (AP)—Majorie Mont-; gomery Ward Baker, a daughter} of the late A: Montgomery Ward, founder of the Ward mail order company, died Monday of a heart attack. Mrs. Baker, whose hus- band Robert R. Baker, is a retired coal merchant, was in cher_ ‘Ms, Gov. Long Rests Up tor Trip BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — executive mansion today on the eve of a projected trip to recup- erate from physical exhaustion. The ailing 63-year-old governor has had little relaxation since he engineered his release from a staté mental institution on June 26. * * * There was speculation Long might tell of his vacation plans at a news conference reset for afternoon. The governor had been scheduled to meet newsmen Tues- day but the conference was can- celed to conserve his strength. Long finally left the mansion late Tuesday for an hour-long auto \drive with State Rep. W. Spencer | Myrick of Oak Grove. The governor has indicated he would start an extended western trip Thursday. State Sen. B. B. Rayburn said he had accepted an invitation to accompany him. * * * Long’s income taxes were dis- cussed in New Orleans where Dist. Atty. J. St. Clair Favrot of East Baton Rouge Parish met with Chester Usry, district direc- tor of the Internal Revenue Serv- ice, and U.S. Atty. M. Hepburn Many. Neither Usry nor Many would {comment on the talks, Favrot "said they concerned Long’s an- nouncement to a joint legislative session last May that the govern- ment was looking into his income. Favrot added they discussed a $5,000 reported payment to Long Assn. before he vetoed a bill to provide pay raises to Mississippi! River pilots. No Royal Flotilla SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (UPI) — A queen-happy Coast Guardsman sent radio newsman Jim Spencer racing to the waterfront yester- day with a tip that Queen Eliza- beth’s yacht was passing off shore, Spencer found the “royal flotilla’ consisted of a tug boat towing two barges and a derrick. Baby food sales in the U.S. have gone up nearly 45 per cent in the past decade, although the % JOSEPH A, LONG Death Severs Public Service Joseph A. Long of ~| Commerce Stricken by Heart Attack Joseph A. Long of Commerce Township, a man who gave many years of his life to serving in state and local government, died. unex- pectedly of a heart attack yester- > |day while vacationing with his, wife at their cottage near Rogers City. * * * Mr. Long was state representa- tive for the second district of Oak- land County from 1935 to 1936, Commerce Township supervisor from 1928 to 1935 and an honorary director of the Oakland County branck of Children’s Aid up until the time of his death. He also served as Commerce Township treasurer and later as township’ clerk prior to 1923. He was a member of the Com- merce Township School Board before it was consolidated with the Walled Lake school system. A former board member of Com- ‘merce Methodist Church, Mr. Long also was a life member of Com- merce Lodge 121 F&AM; Milford Royal Arch Chapter 71 and of Commerce OES Chapter ‘301, * * * He was a farmer in Commerce Township all of his lifetime. Surviving besides his wife, Ma- bel, are two sons, Robert and Joseph,. and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, all of Milford. Other survivors are a brother, - grandchildren, ~*~ * * Funeral Home in Milford. Cemetery, Graveside service will be conducted under the auspices of Commerce F&AM Lodge 121. Horse-Truck Crash Hurts Area Teenager|: A West Bloomfield Township|i teenager is in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after her runaway horse ran into rear of a truck on Union Lake road merce Township last night. Lynn R. Harrington, 17, of 7821 Eldora St:, suffered arm and pos- sible internal injuries when thrown from the horse, Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties said the horse she was riding suddenly bolted and ran into a truck driven by Kenneth E. Gist, birth rate has risen only 10 per cent. 34, of Waukegan, II. N.Y. MRS. CARL TUCKER ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. Carl (Leona Ruth) Tucker, 70, of! 1960 Oaklood Rd. will be held at} 2 p.m. Friday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with. burial in ei ville Cemetery. Mrs. Tucker died at her heene! yesterday. after a heart attack. She was deaconess at the local| Baptist Church for 25 years. Surviving, besides her hus- Mrs. Humphries was. an‘ active Ty tna to y Brighten. Up Chairs, Sofas, Drapes, Carpets and Rugs ‘Dniias Color Beauty to F ted, Soiled: Fabrics bape gee oe CAN | for Summer and Fall We Bought Detroit Store’s Toy Dept. to Save You 35% to 46% on Deluxe Quality TOYS! BUY NOW for birthdays, good behavior rewards . Here’s but 3 to show how much you save—shop for Christmas. many more! Tank-Jeep & Armored Car.in a + 20-inch ica has 2-foot wing — span. Durable plastic, styled exactly as. pictured. Push-Button Electric Atomic Cannon nts ~ 6 8 Elevates, rotates and fires élec- trically. Radar screen, — 8 alee) “All steel. Soeeevecsocsecsescosesecess Fire Boat Set D Actually shoots water, siren, ¥ ; ©9O0OSS0O60 508600009058 00S80HSHSO8E88E88S88 . or save for eccosesceoces $4.98 List— NOW 2388 lifeboats, ronating nozzles, etc, 16-inch. |Village Manager | Dies in Newport Had Hand in Far East | | Where Charles of Orchard Lake and two Service will be held, 1:30 p.m.') tomorrow from Richardson - Bird Burial will follow in Commerce | north of Richardson road, in Com-|z z . Admiral Yarnell Sono Oxtord Learns Lesson matches early last night. Policy; Was Commander NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Adm. Harry E. Yarnell, U.S.N: (ret), 83, who helped form the United States’ firm policy in the Far East immediately before World War II, died Tuesday at the New- port Naval Hospital, He had Been hospitalized for hall, His father brought water from the bathroom and had the blaze out before the local fire depart- ment arrived on the scene, Clothes valued at about $70 were burned, and the bedroom was dam- aged by a sooty smoke film, | Precious. said. little Randy got more) matches no one knows, but maybe)! the scare will be all he needs to! make him leave them alone in the was not announced. of the Asiatic fleet when the |Japanese sank the U.S. gunboat |Panay on the Yangtze River in China in 1937. He was instrumen- He served for many years in ‘Last Romp’ in River Fatal to Four Boys YORK, Pa. (AP) — Five boys took one last romp —in—the Sus- quehanna River Tuesday while their parents prepared to go home after a picnic. Four of them drowned. State Police said the bagys ap- parently waded off a ledge into water over their heads and were | ee mnroem ny the swift | 1397 until his retirement in 1937. Three of the victims were broth-| He” “= recalled from _retire- ers — Maurice Archdeacon Jr., \during World War II to serve in! 11; James, 9, and John, 7. The|® Pecial capacity for the Navy| fourth was Michael Schwartz, 7,|!% Washington. He retired as a His brother, Charles Jr., 9 was — admiral, but wa elevated to saved. ee: a full admiral in 1942, He was head of the Navy sum- free hand in meeting diplomatic problems -on the spot. He said years prior to Pearl Harbor and the United’ States’ stand during the turbulent years of the un- declared Sino-Japanese war came to be known as the “Yarnell policy.”’ Yarnell served in every shooting | from the time of his graduation There may be as many as 100 million fibers in a single pound of cotton. Academy from 1944 until 1949. retirement at Newport. THE FINEST HAIR SPRAYS YOU CAN BUY SOFT ‘SPRAZE YLIF R SPRAZE ad NESTLE SOFT SPRAZE GIVES BEAUTIFUL PIN CURL SETS New, no-lacquer ——— formula sets pin ——z NESTLE SPRAZE FOR FIRM LONG-LASTING WAVES AND CURLS ==—- Keeps hard-to- manage hair in — SEARS EE PEE place ... controls curls quickly, eee wisps and ends easily. Gently Near si ... adds spar- controls hair — O Lin kling lustre. never stiffens. gy EANOLIN-RICH Ps bs (3 HERS COSMETICS —Main Floor PJIMM)..:: of Asiatic Fleet in 1937} two weeks. The cause of death’! Adm. Yarnell was commander | tal in bringing about the Japanese | future. en 4 | € The Precious house is located at |P® ment of’ $2,200,000 indemnity 129 East St . for the incident. the Far East and -was given a' “no” to the Japanese for three war involving the United States}, from the U.S. Naval Academy in! mer school at Culver Military Since then he had lived quietly in| E Look! HIGH QUALITY at Lowest Prices ond YOU KNOW YOU'LL Find ‘em at SIMMS BARGAIN BASEMENT ‘CANNON’ FIRST QUALITY 20x40" Bath Towels 3* 1.00 Absorbent Limit Each Full 20 x 40-inch bath towels. terrycloth in choice of assorted colors. 3 towels per customer. peed bese 5s6e 00006066 baecsescecescoocene DUNDEE First Quality Gay ‘GUYS and DOLLS’ HAND TOWELS GUEST TOWELS af 8 for “te Ve 12x18-inch terrycloth white Decora’ f = gold thread border. 16x28” phs6ndbechsvecdoccoesassoouebeoeseeteoses ‘CANNON’ PLAID | Bat Towels ? For 1” lst quality absorbent te loth in choice of five different piaig colors. re four towels per pone a tie VATA vas 5 Wrnae SA SS ARAL ALAA AD Fe Full 18 x 36 Inc CARPET SQUARES gia Pg "SQUARE iD Novelty Rugs a = in’ aay | en Om square 8 with 9 @| va- t es tops el co of. colors, Save. at thie bow, ow, — 8 Street Thurs., Fri, ~ ~& Sat, i 7 al g* @ 12-Position Rotating Switch for Strongest Signal e Com Moving Parts or Meter e po rior te All Outdeor sores for or BS Black & White @ Pre-Wired & Pre- self Installation on every channel. 4 saucers, fine tableware .. . Assorted colors. yet $2.49 Value bottom, sturdy +4 Choice dies. For All T. : AERO WAX GALLON “tap AER Limit 1 Gallon Ideal for all ty leum, tile, ete. ; —no hard rubbing Maker’s $29.95 List tely Electronic—Ne : Assembled to De-It- Your- ‘< of assorted colors. Oway , bretemead( We Aud berg FLOOR WAXK« cece vik eee ss ee or YOUR World's First ELECTRON Cc ROPATING LOWEST PRICE on BOONTONWARE “Melmac?. 16-Pc. Starter DINNERWARE Regular $16.95 Value — Now Only Set has 4 dinner plates, 4 sandwich. plates, 4 omen Choice of beautiful colors. this set—it has weight and the luxurious feel ie it's almost POLY PLASTIC Waste Basket FULL BUSHEL STYLE POLY PLASTIC Laundry Basket - 97° Pull 24x184ox12-inch bushel capac- ity. Poly plastic basket with non- a han - es of Floors Floor Wax a is of floors, lino- uble rich in wax AEROW AX. BACK Guarantee Your Com Sa Be Refunded EVERYTHING INCLUDED for complete installation yourself — 70 feet of wire, mast, mounting brackets and stand-offs ... 12 position electronic switch beam antenna to strongest signal 98 North . | a » Tas aa » mie = oO You must indestructible. = §* one sudiendncnries ati ine-anenshp ah nth en sie Win deren Ze ante aee __12%x15x4" RUBBERMAID _ DISH DRAINER Reg. $1.59 by air! Save 30 minutes « day dish wiping. only. “OA tng Ae ae ~ “Aniclets & Socks All Sizes 342 to 11 Values dren. (7 Pair $100) First quality and slight irregulars 7 in whites and pastels. Assorted = styles for girls, ladies and chil- > Summer SKI Value to $2 VT 2 for $1.50 —— Good selection of . |} colors and prints. ~~ Elastic waist. All sizes small ‘to LADIES’ WASHABLE RTS 3 : NEA Service, Inc. in the Tub Now” uncertain, hand -to- mouth basis’ and that, through lower down pay- ments and longer maturities, the bill ‘‘would introduce underwriting provisions of questionable sound- ness into a number of FHA’s loan insurance programs.” * x: The President asks that the bill be rewritten in line with specific recommendations he makes that would carry out the general objec- tives of urban renewal, provide additional mortgage insurance au- thority and make other desirable changes in existing laws. (Copyright 1959) Fs THE PON TI C PRESS ae 4 West Har Set 7 | Pontiac, Michigan ae _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 ~* See tqvaty ty The Poi Pre GOERS se ; : | Hamowa A Prrzcenatp t OS President and Publisher : Howard H. Prrecematy 1, JouN W. Frrzurr, Joun A, Rizr, Vice President and Secretary and Treasurer and : - Business Manager Advertising Director Baar J Resp. Eart M. TREADWELL. MarsHatt JORpan, George C. “Managing Editor | Circulation Manager pcan! A teecciare Cluanfied prewenes ; ' s A “Yankee Go Home” group of Kozlov Also Display S nationalists didn’t get any. Russians’ Pettiness «kt Once a Russian, always a Russian. The government now will be a co- ; Apparently you can’t recover. alition of Progressives and National- ‘ * * * ists if that ean be arranged. However, This four-flushing Kozlov, who Servers feel that there is little has been galavanting around the chance for agreement and that there United States and sounding off will be new elections this fall. any place he found an audience. One factor working in favor of told the President that the l nited the Communists, however, is the States had demanded payment in current fishing dispute with Brit- gold for the wonderful work Her- ain. Iceland’s unilateral edict ex- bert Hoover did during their tending its fishing waters to 12 famine some 35 years ago. miles has been protested by other This is a lie. nations also. But Britain, more * * * directly concerned and more de- ‘ Secretary of State CurisTIAN HertT- _— pendent on fish, is protecting its ER and Vice President RicHarp M. trawlers and patrolling the dis- Nixon threw the ‘whole thing right Puted waters. Feelings on both 7 back in the Red faker’s teeth, and he _—: are bitter and this attitude “Don’ t Worry a — He’s ” i aving its repercussions in ——————— eee eee eee had to agree finally that “he was ‘* - NATO. . somewhat in error.” David Lawrence. Says: nt hi . - It is to be hoped that before an- = . 4.* ; Nothing good this country does H B ) . is ever applauded or even recog- other election some compromise can - ousin l e S n a 1onar y ag ; nized by the U.S.S.R. Anything be reached with this important mem- | om : it can twist into unfavorable cir-- ber of our Western defense. WASHINGTON — The Democrats artificial requirement that/ the : who are warring with each other Federal National Mortgage/Assn. cumstances, it _— to a nn — in Congress over the course that “must buy mortgages at par ‘ Russians are a cheap pack of in- should be taken toward presidential under its special assistance pro- : ternational brigands and the idea The Man About Town vetoes will have gram, regardless of ‘the price ‘that anyone over here could want Powd er Puff ers mee smied ae won Gee ferrar cae ; to substitute their form of gov- the issue pre- tionary. . ‘ ernment for this is too astound- . ceed ee ‘But th iso other damag- , © ‘ells digally by dlecaesien: The Pontiac Area Is Well ident Eisennow. ae nee eee es ai kk tk Represented Among Fliers the housing bill tae ee ee eee o ‘ sed b . : A Russian is a Russian is a Rus- Penetanguishene: An Ontario ——- 7 bm Administration's program that > stan ti that, befo ‘a Gases Shall the “would impair the FHA’s sound- 5 . own re e ee meas- ness." / : Kozlov is one of the cheaper stopped there, was heard of only ure be treated as ‘ He pfedicts that the bill would “variety. in spelling contests. . —_ LAWRENCE continue the FHA programs on “‘an : sidered on its merits? If, as = _ : FHA Has Done Well - jn 25 Years of Service s- Just 25 years ago the Federal Hous- ‘ ing Administration (FHA) opened its doors to help the depression wrecked , housing industry. Although greeted ‘ by some as “socialism” and by others : ‘as an incentive for people to go into 4 ‘ debt and another way of spending * public money, the agency has more *. ‘than justified its existence. x * * FHA started with an appropri- ation of $65.5 million in working capital. By 1941 this had all been ° paid back plus $20.4 million in in- terest. From a one-half of one | percent fee on mortgage loans and fees for processing’ applica- tions, it pays expenses and pro- vides mortgage insurance. To date FHA has supervised an $80 billion investment in American homes. About $26 billion in mortgage loans is still outstanding. Losses over the years have amounted to only i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee by insurance. x *&* * : Credit must be given the agency for the great increase in home own- ership. Back in 1934 over 60 percent ‘ of Americans lived in rented homes. ’ By 1956 the same percentage of : Americans owned their own homes. Among other things it has cre- ated a national marke‘ for mort- gages and has cut the cost of oe ' * home buying. It established stan- : dard mortgages protected by in- i surance, sound appraisals and Mass produciton of homes has en- . abled contractors to cut costs by : using industrial methods. * * * ‘ Begun as a pump priming agency, ‘. FHA has worked surprisingly well and for the benefit of all. , Reds Lame Te in Iceland’s Election The recent election in Iceland shows the population more aware of the nature of Communism. Communists who campaigned for the ousting of American troops from the island and with- drawal from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) lost one-third of one percent, all covered | In those cross nation aviation races for the gals, we always look upon Jaynie Hart as the entry of the Pontiac area. Wife of U.S. Senator - Philip A. Hart we like to regard her as one of us. Mother of several children, of which she’s doing a mighty. good job of raising, aviation is her hobby. She has been in most of these 13 annual races. Others from this part of the state on the present jaunt include Bernice Trimble Stedman of Flint, and another veteran, Margaret A. Crane of Fenton, together with : George McKay of Grand Blanc, and Chairman Butler of the Democratic National Committee advocates, the President's vetoes should be over- ridden irrespective of the weight / of his arguments, then the Demo/ crats in Congress who vote Ao _ override the veto in this case particularly run the risk of pring characterized as “spend For the veto message scvael makes this the central issue. The President says the measure, if enacted, would spend $2.2 billion as compared with. the $810 million he recommended. /This would mean a big increase in the treasury’s deficit But there are/ ‘other and more serious defects’ in the proposed legislation. Not only are there 100,000 housiyig units already au- thorized that haven't been built as yet but the bil] would authorize Leah H. Higgins 190,000. more. t is the effect on the financial situation in the coun- ‘of Highland Park. me , try which disturbs the President There's a whole mouthful in a phone most qs he says: call from ' “The bill is inflationary. The . spending authorizations of, Senate Mrs. Prentice Moller Bi No 57, taken egethec with of Clarkston, who says: “We recently other seriously objectionable pro- moved out here from Detroit, that suburb yisions would be inflationary and, of Pontiac, and will say it surely is a /heretore, an obstacle to construc- hick town. We. know that Pontiac would / tive progress toward better housing never lack the horse sense and create a/ for Americans. hopeless traffic jam in an effert to see x“ * some fireworks in Drayton Plains.” / “One of the most damaging effects of inflation is that it dries up the sources of long term credit. There is perhaps no irflustry in the nation more heavily dependent for its operations on long-term funds borrowed at reasonable rates of interest than the housing in- dustry. “‘We have made good progress in the fight against inflation but we cannot win that fight if we add one spending program to another, without thought of how they are going to be paid for, and invite deficits in times of. general pros- perity. No one can gain from a fiscal policy of this inflationary type—least of all the housing industry.” HARD ON CREDIT The President clinches that point After plowing under the wheat on his farm, which some phony ‘measurements claimed was in excess of his allotment, State Highway Commissioner / John C. Mackie probably would also like to plow under the reports of impossible highway im- provements in Oakland County and other state areas. / One of my best anniversary watchets is . James Claridge of Rochester, who phores that another “prize fight of the century” was fought about 40 years ago, when Dempsey de- feated Willard on July 4, 1919, in Toledo. ___with the comment that the pro-— _“Why is the Cley ball team — posed legislation would “‘substitute— called the Indians?” is asked in a letter federal spending for private invest- / ment” and that, instead of stimu- Orson Treadway lating private investment, it of Birmingham. /I do not know, unless it “would drive private credit from the areas where it. is urgently is that Chief Pontiac first came into needed.” general notice’ on the present site of Cleveland about 1740. from Eisenhower argues. that the A letter drifts in from The Comat Parson / Perry Archbold, verry says; ‘he’ ll be with us for the cen tennial rae atten a next. Verbal Orchids to- to- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolton of 93 Ruth St.; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Huban of Bloomfield Hills; 55th wedding anni- versary. . Matthew Harriman _ of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Biaine Felch 95 per cent of the popular vote =“ " _ anid seven seats in the 52 member | Parliament. Socialists also ie dropped two of thelr eight seats. * in ‘ eS eee. on i ee ee ee Oo * ks of Aubum Heights; Bist wedding anni- _versary. \ be Mrs. Fidelia Orcutt ° of Drayton Plains; 8ist birthday. Dr. William Brady Says: ‘Illness, Shock May Cause Child’s A good doctor consulted about the bed-wetting habit invariably examines a specimen of the child’s urine, which the parent. should take along, in a clean two - ounce or four - ounce bottle, when he takes the child to the doctor. Usu- ally the urine examination will show nothing out of the ordinary, but in exceptional DR. BRADY instances it may - prove vitally significant. * * * Many bed-wetting children have “white lines around the mouth,” bite their nails and-or have worms. Many have large tonsils and — perhaps large adenoids, at least in the spring. Many may require circumcisiog, But none of these circumstances accounts for the bed-wetting, and therefore the child should be treated only if the condition, whatever it may be, calls for treatment, regard- less of the bed-wetting. The bed-Wetting habit is. not a ““weakness"’ and not “kidney trou- ble.” ‘ In four out of five cases of bed- wetting in children up to the age of twelve years the children have never acquired control of the blad- der. In one case out of five ‘he child has acquired contro! of the bladder before. or at the age of t ree years, and then lost control again, perhaps when ill of scarlet fever, St. Vitus’ dance (chorea) or whooping-cough or as a conse- quence of shock by some injury. In some cases,one grain of qui- nine in coated tablet twice a day for six weeks will tone the inhibi- tory center in the spinal cord and _Testore normal — bladder. * re * Milk, whole milk, skim milk, buttermilk, evaporated milk, dried milk powder or, instead. of pop, chocolate, cocoa, tea or coffee, for a treat a delicious, highly nutri- tious super-hydramin milk shake—. that's what's good for the young- sters. Many youths inducted into the Army and Navy had to be cured of the bed-wetting habit before they could be assigned to active duty. Some persons who usually sleep the night through can wake at 3 or 5 a.m. to catch a train or keep an appointment, So may the bed-wetting child keep dry if he so desires, not immediately but after weeks, sometimes - months of perseverance, with constant encouragement by par- , ents.and sympathy and patience when wetting after one. or more dry nights, Anyone who. scolds, ridicules, humiliates_or. control of the — Bladder Problem ened to empty the bladder at 10 p.m, end not again until 6 a.m. Never give a bed-wetting child any excuse for wetting. Never sug- gest that ‘he comes by it nat- urally."’ When you regain your compos- ure please remember, I recom- mend for every bed-wetting child (a) high calcium diet and-or (b) a good daily ration of calcium and vitamin D to supplement the diet. Remember also that the most im- portant part of a high calcium diet is milk. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered nf Dr. William Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope {is sent to The Po Press, ery Michigan. t 1959) | ot Voice of: the People ~ Defends Voters’ Position on ‘Sewage Bond Proposal - In reply to Yes Votor on our sewage system, most voters turned it down because of the way \it was put 'to them. Vote yes or the State will make’ you do it, anyway. If this is your constitutional right of thinking_or voting, what use is there in going to vote? x * *. Remember, we voters. had a rough year. We didn’t think we had enough cash for the sewage ‘system and didn’t want to go in the red for it. Our State isn’t ready to put up cash for its own bills, so how can it tell us what to do on money matters? * ik If the City has cash, we should get it done. But I'm glad we have people who'll stand up for their rights and vote the way they think. First things come first, and what is our State and City doing about work for the people? ‘How Can They Manage Three?’ Saturday’s editorial said there might be a third league in base- ball. I- don't see how this can happen when there aren't enough players for two. Holligan Asks Contractors to Give State Break Now that the state is in dire need of financial help, I see the contractors: and suppliers are put- ting pressure on the state to pay cash or five per cent interest. * * * I can understand their position, but it seems to me they might give the state a little leeway. After all, they'll get their money, and if such pressure keeps up, we're all going to be-in one big mess. * * * They should remember that the interest they're charging is only being charged against themselves. Every extra bit of interest just means that much more we'll have to pay in taxes. Let's give the state a break. We have enough trouble as it is. Mournful Taxpayer Render Urge Control of Dogs ‘ These loose dogs burn me up. A two-year-old, boy in Missouri was attacked by a pack of those mur- derers and killed. All loose dogs should be shot and carted away by civic authorities for why should little children be bitten to death by these savage beasts? Fellow citizens, it is time to demand action by Pontiac authorities. Lover of Little Children A professor from the University of Vermont studied a thousand cases of dogs biting people and he found half are children under ten who probably cannot protect themselves very well. Female dogs” bit ‘the most and young dogs are worse than older ones. This is a good time to, put muzzles en all dogs that run around wild and that are not looked after by their own- ers. J. J. Duplinski ‘His Idea Sounds Pretty Sane to Me’ Governor Long is about the san- est man in the old U.S. He says we need two highways in all di- rections, one for’ the regular drivers and one for the drunks and the juvenile delinquents. Maybe Michigan can swap governors with Louisiana. ———s of Eleven : Taxpayer and Voter Stabbing Brings Letter of Disgust Another fine girl has been stabbed to death and the police say they “have struck a stone wall"’ in hunting for the killer. It doesn’t make much difference, anyway. If they found him, he'd be packed off to a “‘hospital’’ for a year or so for “observation’’ and then he'd be brought back and the court would probably return his knife. We have entirely too much law and too little justice. L. G. & 8-Mile Rd. a Cheers Miriani for Kozlov Snub Three cheers for the mayor of Detroit who did not fall on his face in front of the Russian faker who is over here for no good to the Us. * * * The mayor of Dearborn and » 500d old Soapy bowed before * him, but that pair figures every- thing wrong, anyway. Any time they can join a crowd and get te make a “few remarks’’ and their pictures in the newspapers, why they show up fast. * * x You newspapers are soft touches for the radicals, anyway. J. Supplini ‘I Gave Ike More Credit Than That’ Well, I see Ike went ahead and laid the cornerstone for that ex- travagant and useless addition to the Capitol. I certainly gave him more credit than to be a part of such nonsense at a time when our . country is trying so hard to get back on its feet after the recert recession. pr = . - Poréraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Promise me, love, that you will be. . .Forever at my side... .That you will treat me with respect. . . And reasonable pride. . .Never to ridicule or scorn. . .Or he unjust to me, . .And neyer to ignore me . . need your sympathy. . .Prom- ise me this sincerely, love. . .And I will promise you. ..To cherish you with deep esteem .-. . And be forever true. . For otherwise our marriage, love. . .Would be of little worth. . .As God ordained the wed- ded state, . .For man and wife’ on earth... .Give me your heart, your . -Your patience .And I will give And never leave arms, your lips. and your pride. . you all of me. . your side. (Copyright 1959) _ Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘Complex Problem’ Very Simple Loraine’s case is so common, it is now a classic in psychiatry, yet she thinks herself so unique that she says she couldn’t ezx- plain her dilemma in a full Aud that caused ber to blart out her entire difficulty, inter- spersed with sobs: ““Oh, Dr. Crane, we have been length book. Wives, face the happily married for 16 years and music. Read Loraine’s case and have two adorable children in high then quit passing the buck by thinking these daily true office cases apply to OTHERS but not to yourself, Loraine also tried to evade the truth. but it catches you ultimately. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-481: Loraine B., aged is a cultured New Yorker. “Oh, Dr. Crdane,"’ she pleaded via long ‘distance & telephone recent ly, “I simply; MUST’ see_you_in person. “T have followed your educational column in our New York Herald Tribune, so I know you can help me.. “Could I fly out DR. CRANE tomorrow ‘for an interview?” But I told Loraine I was swamped with writing and could not see her in person. ‘Just write out your problem in de- - tail,”’ I added, “and send it to me via the Herald Tribune, for 37, “You readers thus enjoy com- plete privacy and I'll be glad to try to offer any advice I can via letter.” But Loraine demurred. ‘ ” te * * “Why, Dr. Crane, I couldn't even begin to put my problem.into a let- ter: It is far too complicated. dn _punishes_a_—fact,_it-would _ shames). child for wetting the bed a et p.m. in he winter, 8. p.m. in summer. ton thos ou ana Then she began to sob audibly — io fet telephone, 50_ as gently — ORE aE: es elit” Mi school, but now I have just learned that my husband has developed an affair with a sec retary at his place of business.’ « WHY WE EVADE FACTS Please notice that Loraine gave her entire problem in one single sentence, although she had just informed me a few seconds earlier that it was so complicated and unique that she could never pos- sibly reduce it to even a long let- ter. In fact, she had claimed it would require an entire book to tell ' “Dr. Crane,"’ you may logically inquire, “why do patients get the bizarre idea that their problems are 50 complex that they can’t be solved via mail but require a personal, lengthy interview.” Well, most people refuse to face facts, especially ugly or painful facts. * * *. ; Loraine’s problem is all too common. And f hurts her, so she tries to run around emotionally and evoke sympathy as she sheds tears and wrings her hands and . she doesn’t know what to * ae If she has followed this col- umn regularly in her Herald - Tribune, then she knows that the odds usually favor the wife who plays her cards seductively, even at this late stage. - Most erring husbands in my wide ° consulting practice have admitted they would much rather have an __ alfair with their own. wife, than. with any other woman. * * * ey. explaie shale neat ——_}— “But ste wets indifferent to my | 8 “Aren't you “and your husband mative advances,’~“is the way | “She devotes practically her entire time and energy to being a good mother and an excellent housekeeper. ‘“‘She spends a lot of time in wholesome civic or church work and is a mainstay of the PTA. “Which is wonderful, [F—she'd realize men don't marry the PTA or the civic clubs, or even a good cook and housekeeper. “And when we husbands try to revive a little of the dying embers of our former flaming youth, she dashes ice water on them!” x * Wives, if you want to get fore- warned, send for my booklét’'‘‘How to Prevent Impotence,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20c (non-profit). It is~simple in- surance to avoid divorce, — a te to Dr. Geor Crane irge W. in care The Pont Michigan, enclosin, Se ae hans paper ‘hes self-addressed enve ope and 20c to typing and printing costs when you at for- his psychological charts and pam- . (Copyright 1959) exihe,, /Atsoci Te ce A 1 new opr =) oA this cews "ent “The Deaton _# Ae ‘carrier fer 45 — a2 % corner e vic ait ia Che: THY PONTIAC phESS, WEDYESDAY, \SULY 8, 1959 a ote ean fp rein ee nee meena ee eae engaier meee: ¥ From the Roots By PHY LLIs BATTELLE _ NEW YORK — Next to self- made millionaires and beautiful pam- Do-It-Yourselfer Turns pered women, the proudest people Searching the family archives for for-the match: To keep her future . In quick succession, Catherine little boy Jasper’’ died the same clues. Pieced together, the clues property inheritance in the Mofe More bore four children. The first winter of “‘the common infection.” in America are those whose an- ,cestors arrived on the Mayflower. | The fact is that if you cannot be |young and rich, the next best thing TROUT LAKE, Wash (UPI) — ‘is to be of old family and proud. Tree farmer John Madison takes;Honest and phony historians have the do-it-yourself idea very, very {OF generations dwelt on easy street, seriously, In fact, he's taken it @8 @ result of tracing back and about as far as it can go. junearthing Mayflower heritages re x A that American families can boast Maidson is building a new frame abou. home for his family in the shadow But there is one story—a spicy, of snow-topped Mt. Adams, the 12,- romantic tale—that remained a O07 foot peak about 44 miles north mystery uatil last week. It con- of the Columbia River. . cerns four Mayflower children, three brothers and a sister, whose pre-America heritage has baffled historians for three centuries, Tree Farm's Products Into Dwelling To which you might very well sRy, so what? Lots of people build their own frame homes. | That's true, but do they. also raise their own timber for the {| The curious truth was finally | house, harvest the trees and saw pieced together in England, prov-, them into lumber in a one-man ing there'll always be a Sherlock | sawmill? Holmes. Madison does. The four children were unrelated | He goes even farther than that,.to any of the grown-up passengers | Bolts from cedar trees he is grow- aboard the Mayflower i the, ing will be split and used as shin- famous voyage of 1620. gles for the roof. | The ship's log listed them y| * * * as the charges of three different) Even some of the furniture for Pilgrim leaders. A child called: the new house will be fresh from Jasper More was with John the tree farm — via Madison's Carver, his brother Richard and/ carpenter's bench. janother (nameless) brother was’ A barn already built on the isister Ellen with Edward Winslow. | Property was constructed with timber from adjacent trees, pon- * = = derosa pine, fir, larch and cedar. Research later indicated the old- est, Ellen, was eight when. the Madison has a thrifty bent too. Mayflower sailed. Jasper was Wood shavings from his planer go seven, Richard not quite six, and into the ‘cow barn for use as bed- the unnamed child was, also, un- ding material and other leftovers aged. are used for firewood * * * Madison has 240 acres of trees. He hasn't used them all up for the house by any means and, in fact, has the operation at a point where it is on a sustained yield basis But this theory was wrong. The ; . parish register of Shipton, Shrop- The Western Pine Assn., which shire, showed that the children’s sponsors the forest industry's Tree Farm program to recognize outstanding forestry practices on , - privately-owned, taxpaying tim- berlands in pine areas of West- ern states, has certified his prop- erty as a Western Pine Tree Why, then, should a whole Farm, quartet of children be cast off to What's it like to have your housc, ® New country? How could a in the middle of a tree farm?-. ™an be so deranged, or a mother + * * so unfeeling, as to abandon an Madison, his wife Veronica and eldest sen? their daughter Sheila, 12, are sold. Anthony R. Wagner, a curious on it, They have more shade and Englishman, has just revealed the fresh air than they wil] ever need. tragic reasons. Obsessed with the Experts on New England origins at first presumed that the children Were paupers whose parents couldn't afford to keep them in England. wealthy landowner. The mother of the children was his third cousin, and an heiress to another landed fortune. ~ His Home Bult Solve Mystery of Four Mayflower Children unsolved _ saysters _for years, he when his w Samuel More to spend a winter erine More. \told a tale that. should make Kath- family. leen Winsor itchy to get back to. * * * the parish register at Shipton. But) This left only Richard. He_set- the typewriter. . ... | There were two unhappy aspects by the birth of the fourth, Samuel ‘tiled in Salem, married and. left | Samuel More was. 16 years old of the nuptials. Catherine was in had grown wise to “the common geyeral Ap among them a ealthy parents decided love, and had promised _ to marry euth, bated of Virginia. teas) Bs finally forced a descendant of he should marry his cousin, Cath- another man. And Samuél was too show “the little girl,"’ Ellen; died She was 23. Reason young to comprehend the score soon after the ship's arrival. ‘The three were registered by name in So did the unnamed brother. ‘fame of the adulterous life of the daughter Susanna, the wife of father, Samuel More, was a Open. a Waite's — CCC CHARGE No Money Down 6 months to pay EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Spiced. with gay bows ... this Town and Travel Suit Dress 10.98 Here's a little dress that knows no end to the times and places you'll wear it! Hand washable, wrinkle resistant rayon “cupioni’ fabric that travels easily Short__peplum jacket, ___ “Johnny’’ collar, -spiced with gay bows. Choose blue @F brown print, sizes 12 to 20 and 14% to 22572. ain canine i etary nna cee 4 _ Waites Toorentve Dresser .«» Third Floor West Point Clas WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)—Awk- President ward young men with short hair. Wrote a lette: sat in the cuts arrived at the U s. Military , _ ~ young Cork Academy Tuesday to form the class of 1963. They included Colin P. academy. Kelly III, son of America's fir st lair hero of World War II. | Corky officially entered West was taking no chances. A Lincoln. Neb Colin P Kelly Jr. was killed) Point late yesterday when he and ‘hecomes leader of ritore than &0- ithree days after Pearl Harbor re- the 700 other new classmen He sent the young quartet to _ A ) ( London with a servant, and paid — turning from a bombing raid on a: marched to Trophy Point and took | I aa | Japanese cruiser. He told his crew the oath of allegiance to the United | ithe Pilgrim leaders to transport to bail out when enemy fighters| states. jriddled his plane. He did not. He} Ye and |was posthumously awarded the/the summ Medal of Honor. itraining and in the fall begin ing and other necessaries and that Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in a x *« * their four-year course in academic @t the end of seven years they colorful ceremony during the His 19-year-old son Corky en- and military instruction. Should have 50 acres of land apiece Shrine’s 85th Imperial Council ses- tered West Point the hard way,; Corky and his mother and step- !" Virginia.” sion here qualifying through the competitive father, J. Watson Pedlow, slipped Samuel More then divorced his Andrews, who was a staff sur- examination rather than aecept-, quietly out iwith William Brewster, and ‘their | jing the presidential appointment|Philadelphia Monday to come seven more children. The be- chester, Minn., belore setting up ‘tacitly waiting for him nearly 20 here. They years, ibe like an A week after his father died, hold down ‘ parentage and condition . . . and 'gescend. War Hero Ss Son FEgters after it was known to the said; hai the gravestone of Richard Franklin D. Roosevelt ; ’ came of age to COn- the children were the illegitimate Sh . ! p sider him for appointment to the offspring of his wife’s lover for riners ofentate said Catherine More with one'Capt. Samuel Dutch, from whom Jacob Blakeway, a fellow of mean. many New England families l Samuel the apparent likeness and More, the discarded son of misery, S of 63 resemblance of most of the said j, the only one of a Mayflower children in their visages and linea- passenger which still exists. inents of their bodies to the said _ ~ Blakeway"’ made him wish to dis- Mh ans lai the Surgeon Inaugurated White House when He could not be sure that all (and she claimed ‘‘marriage be. | x * * fore God”) Blakeway. But he | ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP)— surgeon today in North America, Mexico and the Canal them to Virginia and see they were in . : {fi ay kot d t a! Dr. Clayton F. Andrews was to the others will spend |S" ges y Hs 7 sell ra be inaugurated Imperial Potentate er in basic tactical; With meat, drink, apparel, lodg-!or the ‘Ancient Arabic Order of of their home near ¢rrant wife, remarried and had geon at the Mayo Clinic in Ro- said, ‘‘Colin wants to reaved Catherine was never heard private practice in Lincoln, suc- y other cadet. Please of, historically, again. ceeds industrialist George E the> publicity.”’ The Mayflower landed in Plym- Stringfellow of East Orange, N.J. & is tops EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Model @ Extra for just | ® Gives floors a hand-rubbed look © Polishes all kinds of hard-surfeced floors; scrubs and applies the wax, tee © Same sot of brushes will scrub, wax and | ss plish; ne need to change 9 The handle is-the switch — up, it’s offs — down, it's on ® Famous Hoover: quality Hoover “CONVERTIBLE” plus your choice of camera set or cleaning tools. @ 2-speed motor with “automatic shift’ ... low gear for carpets, high gear for everything else - @ New rear connection for tools so Hoover follows you wherever you clean @ Automatically adjusts to rug thickness Thousands Sold at *39.95! NOW ...Waite’s offers the Hoover POLISHER No Money Down! , $ yl 9 95 Pay 3 Monthly! YOUR CHOICE OF Sabre *’620’’ Camera Set 7.95 value. Has pre-focused lens, synchronized shutter, viewfinder, bulb ejector, flash reflector. Uses M2 bulbs, popular 620 film. With film, OR Set of $13.95 Cleaning Tools Handy attachments to make cleaning easier. Vacuum Cleaner 31 $ 95 Low Down Payment Easy Terms r large throw-away bag Polish every floor in the house. ee WAR ee mee. DOWNSTAIRS > te FABRIC SA CRISP, WASHABLE COTTONS Reg. 79c C to $1.98 yd. yd. @ Synthetics ® Broadcloth ® Ginghams @ Denim @ Percales @ Net ® Organdy ® Sailcloth Choose your crisp, washable cottons from Waite’s large selection at terrific savings! 36'’ and 45” wide, all colorfast. Wovens, plaids, prints, solids, novelties .. . scoop them up now and save! sportsweat etc. Cc Coo} olor- i i? a y EMBROIDERED ] COTTON SATIN Washable, 36'' wide. Perma- nent embroidery on pastel cot- ton satin Rayon-Cotton-Silk CREPETAIL Rich imported look fashion fabric, in seven lovely. colors, Reg. 1.98 $1.27 \ solid Six beaut wide. ie ¢ Yd. Colorfas cafe curtains, TA PRINTS Reg. 98¢ WAITE’S FABRICS . . FOURTH FLOOR | | yr | . mY ‘ f : “) : ; fog a = i ¢ * : . | : Pe J * 7 i} oe gr f ) | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAN, JULY 81959 / ae ae . : : + og Soe ei ana es | } — aoe On this, our Silver Anniversary, we pause to say Thank You to Pontiac and Oakland County for our tremendous growth over the past twenty- five years. We are continually building with a purpose... for future | home owners in the community ... and with sound reserve strength, | assuring our savers of the highest possible returns with a maximum of safety. — : We Offer You Higher Returns, Insured Safety and Personal Service by a Competent Staff 1934 20.000 1947 *1.000.000 » 1953 *4,000.000 1955 *8.000.000 ee & peeere 1958 *17.000.000 — 959 *20.500.000 OFFICERS and DIRECTORS BR COCUMMINGS 7 eee eee » President . VERN McMASTER ...............++. Assistant Vice President M. A. BENSON... «0.06. o cece eee Vice President WILLIAM DEIKE... Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager | JAMES CLARKSON .................Executive Viee President THORALF ULSETH Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager os - | E. W. JOHNSTON ooo... ce tesco sess, Treasurer C. BRYAN KINNEY ....0..000.. 000.0000 eeee cee ee. Attorney po | A oe foe * Rochester Branch, 407 Main St. = HON. CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON CONRAD N. CHURCH / LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JAMES CLARKSON / - JOHN Q. WADDELL Honorary Director: : Auditors: CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS JENKINS and ESHMAN _ Home Office, 761 W. Huron Street : i * : [ . + | = . —_—- — = = - ees Downtown Branch: 16 E. Lawrence — Rochester Branch: 407 Main St. — Drayton Plains Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway. t\ : \ 5 . * i = vital b | __\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 Over *20 Millio In Total Assets More Than $200,000 Dollars dn Earnings July Ist ©7130 for the First Six Months of 1959 j ; P ‘ j . x 4b \ #-, *| ° '\ } | ; i — % < \ 7 : * 4 1 i + ‘s i : . | ; Z \¥ ; j et - ce F re aS gee ae oss Fak et ea ‘ 5 aif { 2 : - s- 4 se i to | . Bee wa “ie aaa *f pee oe a T, RiGuT 7 RSS aT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1950 Ei RLS “a : .. ¢ ¥ Prepare for 1960 Models , , a | / e -Senate Defeats | Predicts Wild, ‘Cleanup, :,. - | ALWAYS : AT... GAMERA | = i 99 ’ . Reg. 2.50 Girls’ P.J.’s 66 . . Make Your Present Movie Camera Into an Reg. 19 Boys Suits Cool, Baby Doll Styies I Girls’ Spring Coats | . Electric Eye Camera with an Year round styles 14 88 Reg. 2.00 Inf, Cardigans 1 hid Topper and fal My % off ELGEET $ 95 FITS MOST MOVIE to size 17. © Famous Make, Cotton Knit length. O | Only CAMERAS—BRING ‘ Inf. Bonnets-Gaps 0 . . Bets ii 1 9 YOUR CAMERA IN Reg. 1° Boys’ Swim Trunks | ricue ona nyion 90% off | 1° Girls’ Jamaica Shorts § EYE 1.9 LENS | FOR FREE FITTING . vs Regularly Priced* at $49.50 Nylon, boxer elastics ¢ Receiving Blanket ? ee §8° Smart Stripe & Pat- : pe eM | Charge it at Camera Mart to size 8. Gift Packaged Flannel! 5 terns. e ALL METAL 3 F REE Reg. 1.39 Girls’ Bermudas gc . SLIDE FILES | Reg. yh Boys’ Knit Shirts Fas Cotton, Elastic Waist 4 Girls’ School Dresses Heide 2 aces MOVIE CAMERA Short Sleeve Collared Reg. 1.99 Boys’-Girls’ Reg. $3.25 CLEANING Styles. . Save on cotton plaids. $479 and CHECK ° Winter Caps | ° O ly ; : . . ee han 1 ~ | _arivc yours w 9 ® Reg. 3° Boys’ Short Sets | | Woo! <-" ont ZU * | | 15% Boys’-Girls’ Snowsuits WE Layaway at Camera Mart Charge It Ivy caps. , ‘ : eel ts, Eastman Kodak Cotton Shirt & Match- T 97 — P Nylons and washable 9 8 8 ne 4 MAGAZINE Jp "°°" : ood eames le bill OO Just Your SPEED roy ‘ ; “eo | feeanieg| MOVIE mar Go — ene ee Sawyer 5 CAMERA Beye Maer Jackets Girls’ Hats-Caps 50% off 12" Boys’ Winter Jackets : ‘a : “_— ; Heav i ini i Mark IV iJ yy ONLY 3 LEFT! PD i ince, hoodes CS, a | Rog. 2.996irls Jeans gge |awr.cur’ "BQO ge to Size 6, Sanforized */2.8 lens ‘ Regular $39.50 a Nal Reg. 1° Boys’ Play Shorts Reg. 1.29 13” Girls’ Winter Jackets ‘Industry Bill for High Risks to Aid New . Businesses LANSING #®—A key recommen- dation of Gov, Williams for en- couragement of new industry in Michigan was defeated last night in the Senate but backers prom- hand now said: ied a new passage ty “It has been a long time since : = se - dealers faced such a monumen- 4 A bill to put the Development tay cleanup task as they do this “ Cred ees Hen Act of 1956) year... with hebody certain of \. int 1) the impact the Big Three (Gen d 626 ae * * * The 1956 act, never used, was intended to permit banks and in surance companies to join in for mation of a new type of lending extend ‘Selling of 1959 Autos Williams Wants Credit DETROIT ‘(UPI)—A leading au will be introduced to the public tomotive. industry magazine pre- dicts a wild selling scramble al 1959 model cars before a_ short, ‘hectic’ introduction of 1960 mod- els — including the new ‘‘small”’ cars of the Big Three—in early October. Automotive the million new News, speaking of 1959 models on eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler) small cars will have on the auto market this fall. dea'ers agree on only one thing: they must clean out new [39s to the bare walls and at the same time keep their stocks to the mini- used - car mum."’ publication said “it now agency empowered to The comparatively high risk credit) jooks kke the first 6) models (in- to struggling industries, cluding at least two of the Big Last night's unfavorabl came without debate at a marked by il of 15 bills mest of them minor, and d one other approy ' ! . } smal] cars! Will go on sae of the new model: Three Oct. 1 and all uF “XT5 Will Get the by the middle of the month.” Automotive News reported that ‘little -two'’ manufacturers, American Motors and Studebaker Packard, made the biggest gains in first-half 1959 production. by marketing smaller “compact”; cars, ; American 1 Commenting on high aut it peo iva lnsl \ PUCT il hedye strike, Automotive SCcTrvers steel labor contracts have taken some of the ‘urgency’ out of auto building and perhaps left the in-! dustry Fang, a Police Dog, Friendly After All ST. LOUIS «wH — overstocked Fang, a police Motors had 6.60 per , lcent of U.S. production in 1959, compared with 4.14 last year; Studebaker-Packard 2.71, compared with O89: General Stotors 48.42 ompared with 54.51: Ford 28.87, yi compared with 26.36 Chrys ” WONDERLANI'S......550 » * \ to Make Room for New Fall. Merchandise -:$The Greatest Sale in Wonderland’s History SALE STARTS THURSDAY at 10:00 A.M. * * * : jog, proved in court he is a per- The proposed changes in_ the F c08 : ' Development Credit Corporation ace Lift for fect gentleman — but the judge . GUARANTEED . varey cae - : : ha nag r , & Act would expand powers of such Space Flight purisell had to conduct the test. ? cA : agencies, most notably to hold real The issue was raised at the trial a~ A. e property, and remove objections of -nwaRps AIR FORCE BASE, of a man fined $35 for peace dis- , ( _) ha? ' banks and insurance companies Calif (AP) ‘ When the X1d rocket turbance.and resisting arrest. Fang C that have kept the program from plane blasts off toward the fringes had bitten him when the man getting off the ground y , BHGe 4 will have a pug, not a scuffled with the arresting officer ae rom “ Ae: Foxe. Fang’s handler said the dog c ' ry . normally was gentle and would x d . : ba, Vv t Na hatl i I . = ~~ oe 3 lea $22,631 Estate : ‘ ae “f ; ee he even shake hands with total qn Aq! : the OWNER! from LONDON iB Author ion Pouch: : ; ed ovo, Slrangers. Police Judge Morris . et | 4 s tvanger left an estate in En:land e “ ; faalne Tucsdat Rosenthal suggested that Nathan ( AN D y io . valued at $22,631.28 when he died ir ae) . . anted B. Young, assistant city coun- . | last Dec 21. He’ left the entire The one ‘ | n se : sot ) NCC’ selor might want to try. WH ISTLE Due to circumstances of on extraordinary estate to his wife, At th 2 of SO he pial ea ee “ Young looked warily at the doz nature and because of the backward his death Feuchtwange: ed. at Medan p tching or side and declined the invitation. It was B : season, we find we are over-stocked with Seif (Palieade ; s- slipping that could. create intense rp hat dudee Tmonenthal t | : to Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles a rt ; hi at that point that Judge Roscntha oda e t Ss merchandise and we must decrease our friction and burn up the sip 4S shook hands with the dog. : 1 (Advertisement) it tries to enter the earth's at- = Dee a, at foe 2 in crap end o ou ots’ oys’ ir s/ > sibie time ere you wi in new an r T -B -G | be ] mosphere n G aq Ss e The X15 will fetain. its needle That Should Be Enough R 2 C it = fresh merchandise at prices which will nose throughout the lower atmas- eg. url y pers amaze you Sale starts Thursday morn- apparel for summer fall ‘ i 3 Times Faster Relief Certified taboratory tests prove BEL L-AN'S tab- lets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acidity im one minute as many leading digestive tablets. Get BELL-ANS today for the fastest known retiet 35¢ at druggists: Send postal to BELL- ANS, Orangeburg, N.Y for liberal free sample. phere tests. The ball nose will be ‘installed when the plane is turned pver to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for high altitude flights later this year | 69° CASE AND FLASH INCLUDED amend ‘ MARK DAVIS HARRISBURG, Ill. & — The; bulletin board of the First Pres- byterian Church reads: ‘‘We- have} 35. million -laws toe enforee Ten}! Commandments.”’ doz. First quality, limit 2 2.66 Mart Boys’ Khaki Slacks Reg. 3.99 Polished Cottons by Dickie —Size 10-18 497 Boxer dines. ing at 10 A.M.—Don't miss it—Come and see and save at these unbelievable prices. We must make room for new Fall merchandise—Please hurry! MR. FRED Reg. 129 Tots’ Sun Suits 88° Rhumba Back, Sizes 1-6 Reg. 2.25 Infants’ P.J.'s 486 - Famous Make, Cool Mesh Reg. 25° Terry Sun Suits Famous Brand, Absorb’t Terry ~ Girls’ Play Shorts Come — See — Save! back-to-school wear. Clearance—All Girls’ SUMMER. DRESSES Smart Cool Styles. 5” off Nylon quilted, wash- able. 8.99 at SoH Roae ae waist Gabar- I. 19 Reg. 8” Sub-Teen Dresses 3.99 Size 3-6, elastic waist. ; Charge it at Camera Mart iavawavial Camera Mart T MOVIE FILM | seuicers sav $59? GE (Charse it at Camera Mart Charge it at Camera Mart : REELS and CANS | ALL FILM AT 16mm gen sn" 204. 44¢)| DISCOUNT 16mm & Sam, 400 Ft. . 99¢ PRICES | Layaway at Camera Mart ‘8 _Nort Mark Davis SAGINAW FE 4-9567. | ART | Your Exclusive 69 Reg. 5.99 Sub-Teen Skirts 88 Slim Styles, Cotton G Wool ~ 16” Girls’ Spring Suits wool, all 8.49 All Sales Final—No Reg. $8.95 Smart all year styles. Smart Styles for now and school. % Tel-Huron Shopping Medd Mine Le ae i ie ae a MARK DAVIS AMERA Eumig & Balex ~ ~Dealer ro i ¥ ‘ Ys bey F f - # - = < - . r + : \ \e ae House Masters | Outside White All Purpose Paint Gal. a | 9 8 e * Paint | W hite—Y ellow ain tf Blue—Brown Paint Roll | aa ler Brushes Gray 1" -142” 2 Val. 79c unning hams om ais : ope dec THE PONTIAC PRES’ WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 | Save 23¢ al 4 for Foo .00' ‘Time! } Have your favorite | } vacation clothes” / ) dry cleaned in | | time for when you [i | need them. Bring | I} them in now be- | fore you forget! Corner Telegraph and W. Huron in Pontiac ‘Open Daily 9:30 A.M. CLEANERS Inq roe tion's. ||| Open 4 Nights Weekly ‘til 9 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri, Sat. | A new LOW, ‘tow PRICE FOR NICE QUALITY - = | PERCALES — 80 oh PAINTS vests | re 4.0259, i en = Kecin Ritiahinon Save Now | ; FI h ‘ f —Stock up—Come in early for best selection, orsne a . 7" oo i 80 Square Percale Prints | CLEARANCE || 25: /E4B4 NUE y yard selected | | SEE OUR HUGE DISPLAY F TI $ tyles: $ 8 0 te cry Simply, Beta, McCall and ue Fatterns. @eoeenecdee | e = | | j FABRIC SHOP For a short time only SEW ii SAVE Ph. FE 5-4457 and $ 80 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER . : we reduce selected sia toss from - ee eo. iced Teo... 19 on. b. Water ..... 19¢ ea. oe eens Conse ber bison inl Very Special! f ‘ [ c. On the Rocks 19¢ ea. d. Juice ..+... 17¢ ea. = | ee een eree 1h 1 |) @. Shot Glass ..15¢ ea. f. Finger Bowls. 15¢ ea. famous Florsheim Quality! regularly *21.95 to 22.95 =| | SWIM TRU NKS IL ' a _Complate Sat of 40 Press, Only $6.99. Ne at Values to $5.95 : S | OF \ | ES | i } BEEF CHUCK “POT a) | A I | 2 f | ROAST 43:| fae anes b. | ! \| SWIM SUITS Del Monte 303 Cans ¢ || IN MIRACLE TYCORA 1} (| SUGAR PEAS /«°1/|/| | ; $ 90 Bi i usually $15.98 and $16.98 ‘DART MOUTH : | THE FEELING IS GREAT IN THESE VELVET-SOFT, QUICK. a DRYING TYCORA SMIM SUITS! NEWLY DETAILED SHEATHS ? FROZEN C 1} IN SOLIDS, NOVELTIES .. . AY TIMELY SAVINGS. SIZES 1] COTTON SHIRTWAIST CASUALS ‘Ruby B Benet ol _ || = $999 i First State —_- | @ Famous McGregor and Catalina | |} _ usually $3.98 — Str awherr @ Brief and Boxer Styles included | ' OUR POPULAR DRESS-LENGTH SHIRT CASUALS PRICED USHTOOMIS Yo | o tangs Variety of Cre and] teria Sarit tara aa _ Patterns i] - | Pieces & Stems’ p , | Save 45c-4 oz. Cans reserves @ Sizes 28 to 44 | Save 45¢ SORRY—LIMIT OF 2 PER CUSTOMER | : Tel-Huron Store Only! Huts WS | > ci = aif _TELHURON SHOPPING CENTER _ Ae ; TEL-HURON STORE «Open to be a sien thursday, bday, atucday ; Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri, Nites ‘til 9 r = ed ae iS gece t <—{- St ee —t TEN THE tok pulag PRESS, wet ii * WEDNESDAY, JULY. g, 19 . ft >o to recall the natural phenomena as described by Job, | DEVISE NEW WORDS Ben - Yehuda and his fellow Hebraists set about the task of de- vising. new Hebrew words and phrases for modern articles and concepts, One way was to translate di- rectly by substituting the Hebrew roots for the foreign ones, But this system often produ an unnat- ural result, For example, he split the word “telephone” Ao its roots and pr-, duced the Hebrew word ‘‘Sah- rahek’’—long distance conversa- tion, By ELIAV SIMON | How to speak Hebrew «and say! JERUSALEM (UPI)—Hebrew, a/ “telephone?” Or automobile. Or, dormant language since - Biblical for that; matter, order a simple| _ times, is coming back to full flow-| meal? er as hoy neta sm ime Is-| BANS IMMIGRATION An estimated $00,008 othr Jews in| Hebrew’s renaissance really be- { Y 9 other countries also now regard it) {sen 1862. On July 25, 1882, the Sultan of| as their mother tongue. IY 40, 1852, s eS * the Turkish Empire issued an edict Almost until the beginning of banning the immigration of Jews) this century, Hebrew was reserved into what is now Israel, almost exclusively for scholarly Six days later, in defiance, writings and exchanges between, the first Jewish settlement in learned Jews, A few poets write| the Holy Lane in 1,750 years was established, The village, Rishon in Hebrew. In 1853 the first novel| was written in Hebrew but it re-| le Zion—the First in Zion— is mained little more than a curios-| new a presperous wine-producing | | eenter, ity. or housemaid, although he ‘could afford one, so that his son's care) should not be- confused by other languages, He and his wife spoke | Hebrew at home. * ¥* ® The three events—the ban, the settlement and the language— were bound up together, The ban on immigration served only’ to intensify the efforts to overcome it. Eliezer Ben-Yehuda and a small band of fellow de- votees preached that the national revival had to be accomplished by the revival of its Hebrew language. The difficulties spurred on the work—including that of adapting | the old language to new things. | boy was} A major difficulty in its re- | A few days later, a If, at the turn of the- century, | vival was that the language was born in Jerusalem who became a lawyer wanted to plead his case dictionaries—nobody uses it. Ever stiff with disuse, Its vocabulary (the first in the modern world to|in Hebrew, he would do so in the} body uses the Greek word as they was limited te that of the Bible speak Hebrew from infancy, |phraseology used by Abrahamido all over the world, but it is and Mishna, or Rabbinical law. His father, a school teacher from, when he argued with God. declined as though it were Hebrew. ‘Lithuania named Eliezer Ben- Ye-| A physicist’ writing up the re- For 1,500 years scarcely a word | ‘huda, refused to engage a nurse’! sults ot his research would have had been added. phoned” is ‘‘tilpanti.’’ This is found now only in the To phone is “‘letalpen,” and ‘I; ‘Ter hdppier, and more perma- nent, was the adaptation of ancient Hebrew words to modern uses. The word for “telegram,” for example, is now “mivrak,’’ which “barak”—lightning. . " The Hebrew language has its grace of roundness and simplic- ity—once you know it. Almost every word consists of three root letters which are de- clined by changing the vowels or adding prefixes and suffixes in a variety of ways, each yielding a different nuance or even a com- pletely contrasting word. The chief difficulty of Ben-Ye- huda and his fellow-Hebraists was not the technical one of broaden- ing the language. Far more diffi- cult was getting people to use it. In the early days there was con- is derived from the Biblical word \for ibasic shopping needs. istreets eavesdropping on conversa- Orthodox sections who thought of) Ordhodox sections who thought of | iHebrew as the Holy Tongue, to be that “in Jerusalem speak Hebrew. used only in discussing sacred matters, How could one order steak and chips, or discuss the merits of mu- sic hall works, in the language | - Moses and Isaiah? There was, too, the natural -re- sistance of the population, set- tled and immigrant, who found it difficult to learn. a language so different in vocabulary and syn- tax from their own, Even today there are in Israel many persons who came from Ger- many during the 1930s and still have not mastered Hebrew except the few words essential] for The assault on this lassitude was led by Ben-Yehuda's first pupils and the succeeding generations. Youngsters used to go about the| If Hebrew was not: being they would tell the culprits tions. used, Hebrew Language Adapts to Demands of Males Use for Its Survival Occasionally performances of ‘neg for. three or five months in Yiddish theater were broken up by Hebraic zealots. Despite ridicule and natural obstacles, the language took root, widened and deepened long before Israel became a state. The British Mandatory authori. ties were compelled to add He- brew as the third official lan- guage after English and Arabic. Great was the delight of visitors to hear customs officials. at Haifa address them in Herbrew, and their pleasure was deep at seeing manhole covers inscribed in He- brew with the legend ‘‘Municipal- ity of Jerusalem.” The propagation of the language) has always had to keep pace with [the successive waves of immigra- tion, To deal with this, a new system of teaching now has been devised in which groups of students live "\tegether and’ study eight hours a an all-Hebrew atmosphere. Only Hebrew is’ used in lessons, — at mealtimes and in evening sing- — songs, entertainment and discus- sion groups, , When the class consists of Ru-° — maniaps, Frenchmen, Ameri- cans, Bulgarians, Hungarians, Iraqis, Moroccans, Argentinians and Yugoslavs, the students have no alternative but to converse with one another in the only lan- guage they have in common—the Hebrew they are learning to- gether. Hebrew is now the only official language of the State (although | Arabic may be used in the Knesset —parliament). , Israel’s law, sport, theater, press are conducted in Hebrew and when the first nuclear reactor is in- stalled, it will have a Hebrew name —Kur Garini, literally, oven for kernels. tl ROXBURY -BEATTIE -HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET -BARWICK -ALDON -ARTLOOM -OXFORD -KATHERINE -FORREST -CARPET TUFT APE DOWN TO PAY NOTHING 36 MONTHS b) Random Sheered 70% Wool, 30% Nylon Hand Carved Effect Regular $9.95 Sale *7.95 “ Textured Wool Wilton Nationally Advertised at $11.95 Yd. Sale *8.95 “ Wool Bark Tweed or Plain Regular $8.95 Sale *6.95 " 100% DuPont Nylon 7-Year Guarantee Regular $9.95 Sale *7.95 + 9 ee ee fee ” Heavy Wool Wilton Embossed Leaf 2 Colors, 12 and 15’ Width Regular $13.95 Sale *8.95 All Wool Loop Random Texture Regular $7.95 Yd. Sale *4.95 A HOUSE FULL OF CARPET @_ Fine Quality Carpet @ We Install It »@ We Pad It @ We Sew It 00% Nylon .. 199 100% Acrilan . .°295 "152 T weed *264 ‘ALL WOOL FLOOR COVERING “Expert in Tackless Installation” gi” Pontiac’s Finest and Most Outstanding sie Selection of Carpet Extra Heavy Acrilan Random Sheered Regular $13.95 Yd. Sale *10.95 “ Chromspun 1 Roll Only Regular $6.95 Sale Sale 4528 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains Regular Hours: Monday and Friday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. — Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9:00 to 6 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES and -¥ront Bark Texture " OR 3-2100 FREE PARKING in Rear OR of Store Heavy Acrilan Tweeds and Plains Regular $10.95 $ 4.95 Yd. *8.9 5 Yd. 3.4109 | Mousa ee eee No Rites WON ~ Home Service CONTINUED PRICES EVER-SAVE AT KAREN’S NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Acrilan Scroll Sturdy Wilton Weave Regular $11.95 Sale *$.9 5 Yd. Nylon Tweed ‘Regular $6.95 Sale Heavy °4..95 Yd. All Wool Tweeds and Plains Regular $9.95 Sale 7.95 * SPECIAL VALUES OVAL BRAIDED RUGS _ 20% CANDY STRIP COMMERCIAL QUALITY 0.95 sq. yd. NEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL _ Only a Small " Deposit i is Required “To Hold Your Carpet Till You Move into | Your New Home. t wil Riven Earth’s Interior | Scientists Begin ‘Expedition F antare’ rv JOLLA, . Calif. (UPI, — Scientists set out to sea yesterday in search pt a site for drilling the world’s deepest man-made hole in a project aimed at answering‘ age. old ‘questions about the earth’s interior. Nearly a score of scientists were aboard three ships assigned to the three-week survey called “Ex. pedition Fanfare.” The Hugh M. Smith of Scripps Institute of Oceanography and the Saluda of the Naval Elec- tronics Laboratory left yester- day. A third vessel, the Spence F. Baird of Scripps, leaves to- day. Egyptians, Syrians Join in UAR Voting CAIRO (AP) — Nine million Egyptians and Syrians voted for the first time today as citizens of the 18-month-old United Arab Re- public, but the election raised no challenge to President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s regime. Throughout the U.A.R, people balloted for 39,364 seats on local councils. They will serve as local administrative bodies and will form the base for the National Union, only political group al- lowed to function in the U.A.R. The local councils will choose provincial councils which in turn will elect a general congress of the National Union. From the con-| gress Nasser will pick a provi- sional parliament. Since political parties are not allowed to function in the U.A.R., there was no question of voting for or against Nasser’s regime. soundings to determine the thick- ness of the earth's crust, take bottom cores, measure gravity, record depths and note weather. Somewhere — perhaps off Guadalupe Islands, about 300 miles to the south — the scientists hope to find a spot for drilling from sea level 30,000 feet into the earth's mantle, Recently, four ships conducted a similar survey in the Atlantic in a 200-by-150-mile area north of Puerto Rica. The two-ocean survey work is part of tentative planning for drill- ing the ‘“‘Mohole,” & name given! to the National Academy of Sciences’ project for getting a piece of the earth’s mantle. Scientists think more than 80 per cent of the earth is composed of the mantle material which contains the planet’s molten in- terior and in turn is covered by the crust. What causes the earth’s gravity? What causes its heat? How radio- active is the deep earth? Are the earth and moon made: mostly of the same material. These are some of the questions Mohole project scientists hope to study, and they say just getting a piece of the mantle is enough rea- son to spend 10 to 20 million dol-| lars on the program. x* * * The idea for penetration of the boundary between the crust and the mantle — was reported to have been born in jest two years ago at. the home of Dr. Walter H. Munk here. A group of scientists formed the American Miscellaneous Society (AMSOC) to informally pursue the ({teo" The Easy and Inexpensive Way to Meet Withholding and Income Tax Requirements EVERY BUSINESS All in One Loose-Leaf Book MUST KEEP BOOKS Actual Size 9144x1214 Inches DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS Makes Income Tax Reports Easy To Prepare $3.50 and $4.95 FREE PARKING and FREE BUS TOKENS General Printing & Office Supply 7 W. Lawrence St. FE 2- 0135 The experts will make seismic project which later was taken up mohorovicic discontinuity — the’ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 4 “1959 Was It Prohibition for Beverage Board? bers of the Oklahoma Alcoholic] been turned on. which ig te , Beverage Control. Board couldn't! Big Dope Ring oomee find a drink anywhere when they moved into their new offices Tues- DAMASCUS, Syria (@® ~ Reliable the United States. They said the day. sources reported today that Syrian |ring was smashed in Aleppo, North- The cicte fountains had not/authorities have smashed an in-jern Syria, and that many anata ternational dope smuggling ring arrested, : OKLAHOMA CITY, (AP)—Mem- seriously by the Retinal Academy of Sciences,’ « ‘Willard Bascom, executive sec- retary of the AMSOC-Mohole committee, said several test holes probably would be drilled to develop drilling equipment and techniques before the Mo- hole was attempted. The deep hole would be drilled at sea rather than on land be- cause the earth’s crust is thinner under the ocean. On lang the crust is 15 to 20 miles thick. Scientists hope to adapt oil drill- ing equipment for the test holes which would give them an idea of the type of vessel and drill they would need for sinking the Mohole. * * * Bascom said the deepest hole ever drilled by man was a 25,340- foot oil well in Texas. Cubans Face Death for Land Plan Ideas Castro’s revolutionary regime was armed-with the death penalty to- jday for a major onslaught against jopposition to his land reform pro- | gram, x «* * Revolutionary tribunals, which have condemned hundreds of Cubans to firing squads since Jan. 1, were reported readf to resume their work in Pinar del Rio Province. Pinar del Rio, at the extreme western end of the island, is a hotbed of opposition to Castro’s campaign to slice up large farms and dole out acreage to the peasants. Armed bands have been reported building up strength in the Organ mountains of the province to over- throw Castro. * * * The Castro regime yesterday decreed the death penalty for “crimes which damage the na- tional economy or the public treas- ury,” and for treason, subversion and wartime espionage. Methodist Group Plans Dinner at Four Towns FOUR TOWNS — The Mirian Circle of the Elizabeth Russell’ Guild of the Methodist Church on Cooley Lake Road here is spon- soring an informal, rolled-rib beef dinner Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. D.‘H. Pulleyblank and Mrs. Charles Hatchett will serve as co- chairmen for the informal dinner, to be held at the church, The event is open to the public. * * * Members of the Church here have voted to hold their church services at 9 a.m. during July and August, with Sun- day school at 9:50 a.m, The Rev. Cadman Prout is minister. Fast bag. chan Entlusive takes only 5 sotenls HOOVER ogeearige rl Swivel T horsepower op fs CLEAN ER Canister Type __Ist Time Ever At ‘This Low Price 549° $1.25 Weekly | Thousands sold et $79.50 - * Complete: with all attachments. panasi 51 WEST HURON ST. 1959 MOTOROLA Low boy model. inch viewable area. Sound out front. Free I-year guarantee PARTS 90 Day free service. HAVANA (UPI) — Premier Fidel] _ , The Cadillae motor car has long been famous for its extraor- “a dinary capacity for trouble-free operation. The credit should go to its fine engineering .. . high quality of materials .. . and skillful, painstaking craftsmanship. Naturally, these factors also result im great economy of operation and give the Cadillac a unique ability to maintain its value over an unusually long period of time. If these are things you've been seeking in a motor car, visit your Cadillac dealer soon! World- famed for the Best Hy Dependability a ed oeorre* VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 276-280 $. Saginaw Street @ Pontiac, Michigan = Methodist 21” TELEVISION 263 square *219” With Trade $3.50 WEEKLY on ALL ¢ MOTOROLA 17” PORTABLE With carrying case and built-in antenna. MOTOROLA CLOCK RADIO Wake to-music or alarm. $9795 $1.25 Weekly See. K La ENJOY LONG } EASY. TERMS | ON THESE SPECIAL) ‘PURCHASE VALUES _ 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM porg * SAVE $42.95 MANY MONTHS CUSHIONED FOR LUXURIOUS COMFORT — ) LOVELY, LONGER WEARING, FINE QUALITY FRIEZE but nationally famous, fashion-smart. Big, deluxe sofa and deep roomy lounge chair with smart button tufted backs and reversible spring cushions. TO PAY Usually $219.95: Not just an ordinary suite at this amazing low price, Beautifully tailored in rich frieze. i 2 CHAIRS Collapsible, long-wearing vinyl upholster- ing. In colorful white, orange, tan. Reg. $16.95 BRONZETONE SAVE, $21.15 68” Sian $790 ie : , LEGS. Ww ~ King Size 7-Pe. ge gg Park Free Next to Either Store ere e.. tate . ; . Usaatly my extend frading Stamps, a re You a. to trey 6” ta eaige and me z ! rk, tu ! r 0 n St. | eved fr waa iad Me Cosplla N a Wo ike St. Pros Picking “Wyman’s R : or Bus Tokens | Budget Plan. a in i = 7- SSSSAS SSS) (7 - __~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, WJULY 8) 1959. SUMMER VALUES ... LOWER PRICES 5 FOOT MAGNETIC QUICK GROW © CAR WASH SPECIAL BEAN. BAG GLASS ; WALL MOUNT SPONGE ASH ‘CASTING § _CAN GRASS and TRAY ROD OPENER § SEED ; cHamois vad oe 7G° om GBe isu en S419 om sq20 3 66 0 0oahsaadaaaaaadaaahadha haa babiihbbbhi hohe pppbhp hppa hh hbh hha hap pa ba DADA Ahaha aM Choice Colors GEMCO REMINGTON MIRRO-MATIC COMPLETELY 3 New HOOVER AUTOMATIC 4 Cycle, 3 H.P., 24 Inch _&. 8CUP PERCOLATOR Laphienl ROTARY MOWER | 73 $89.95 Value $14.95 Value 2 39" \ues 6% wae SHETLAND 3 BISSELL Twin Brush 3 HP BRIGGS ENGINE — 4 Cycle Steel FLOOR i(JcVNVGZ)$ = eappacr Deck — Large Wheels — Recoil Remote Starter — Chrome Handles — Fingertip POLISHERS MASTER CANS Cleans a 9 x 12 Rug Controls — Adjustable Cutting Height — Full 1 Year Guarantee on Motor in 30 minutes. yA Gallon 6 Professional CORNING | leh SHOE Magazine . PITCHER RACK } RACK 0 Now Sie = Ade Price $8" Only 88° LARGE SELECTION SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Factory Irregulars _ Men’‘s—Ladies’—All Sizes ; ty Pallman im F Hat Boxes Need An Extra Bag for Vacation? a Ww > ~ a %O = mi Céffee Stays Hot No Drip Spout Folding Legs ELecTRIC \ Hoop SPIT Attachment FREE $ ¥ = CHAISE LOUNGE | & Sloe | CN 5-Position § kus cleoning Deluxe | 2-BURNER STOVE 3 "i=" meee $199 CAMP LANTERN ADJUSTABLE 11° Aluminum d ig TERE | Oe | S 77 H cuaeeiueerts : rame L@emerayecan nae! Plastic Web a Ste8 fam OUR j Limit 2 Your 7 Folds : se ri tai — aa 325° - 4 Galvanized vith cover Choice $7 O. 4 scubaibocorgias = oss Flat ed MAGIC LOOP TV ALL-CHANNEL ANTENNA] stach {| 24° BAR-B-QUE CAR | sue cauore -$§ & BB STADIUM end HOOD SPIT 6 , Polished Frames Blanket § AIR MATTRESS Now Only eb aA a A a a a a ata eta i a a ate pg VV OOOO CCCCCCCCCCCCAT CCC ECC OCCCT COC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC UCC CCC CC CCC CC CCC CCC OC CCCCre Compare Not 3 or 4 97 Others 5 Positions This fabulous “Magic Loop” antenna, thriftily priced at ra INDOOR will pull in channels you never believed possible, particularly in poor 2 9 $ 7 OUTDOOR signal areas. Helps elimiinate ghosts and outside interference to give 9 ALU MIN U M F 0 LDI N G a —— = picture on your TV set. Lightweight, durable and is lacioding with Pillow $5.95 Value coe $7 719 a cinch to install anywhere inside or outside! Lead-In © LAWN : : - Aluminum CHAIR } ‘Children's § Cunonars. FISHING GRASS STOP sera E“SAND | SWIM | SUPPLIES = j= AE 3 for Shakespeare "eee ry ’ Cc POOLS cam a. 1 0° BOXES p } | SAVE eaten Li) ~ 6 F a With CANOPY Large Size . om et Oe ca: - = : ; : =I 5 O Jo} Te — @m ten. handle = cucmmnm | $88 | $5 88 wis ALL STAR SPECIAL WEBCOR FAN S _ SUNBEAM Coast Guard Approved Swim LIFE VEST ¢ Equipment 595 459s Fins... 1 Tovieae ¢ Masks . . 69° i Cushion bin vd Volue ig? 49 Many Kinds in Stock SWIM TOYS WATER i i ln li ln Nl itn i in i i i i i hi i hn i li hi hi Ni ti hi Mi Mi din hi i Mi an ti ti i i he i ti i A i he hi te hi ba ha de he he hi be he hh ii iin hil i ll lll li hh hi hh hh i hi hi hin ha hn hi hi in hin han hn hn han hp nb hp tn bn hn hn hn An in i in hn hn, hp hn A bn hn te A tn in ty tp tn tn te de, hn A te ly a rvyTvryVvVyVYVTYYVTYYTYeYeYeYYeYeYeerrrrrrererereereteeereeereemeereeeeereeerreeeeehl eC eee ee eee eee AL KALINE MELODY RINGS SKIS AIR CONDITIONERS ; _ RAIN KING “BASEBALL R BALLS | S| m88 ROOM COOLERS : SPRINKLER GLOVE — a EO IS C Pair and Up 4}. Ski Belts $2.49 epee 4: 8 SH ; | BIG SELECTION! ~ WINDOW FANS REVERSIBLE—ADJUSTABLE FITS ANY WINDOW UP TO 36 INCHES $29.95 Value § Year Motor 14. 8 8 Warranty Price our tw § 3 49 $ 5 95 Rt 29" PAINT PAINT : PAINT, PAN rwvvwwvewvevevveT TTC rC TS UTTLECOCKS i i i i i i i i ti he hi hi ht i he he te te rwwerwwuveCuye a 7~errererereerereereereererereererererererererrerrrerrererrrrvrvrvrvrvrvrVrVVYVYVeVVVYYVYVvTeTe Te VvY rerrreT7;)'*'* "TTT" T'TT'T'TT'TTTTTrTrTrYr"T"",V—CrCrVTrVT—eT7- Ve Te arn youn THINNER ; and ROLLER { ~ KODACHROME $ Semi Gloss feet , : $ Porch and Deck Both PORTABLE en ft GALLON 79° | ‘ Ra 2 E : : NA pees 3 petteedbadedbededadbdt ~***~* 2244444444444 2A REAR Baa aaa a x ! | een | ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE 3 $ NEW HOURS: , ie He 1| 5-YEAR WARRANTY $$ Daily 9:30-9:00 SPH § {Sm Roll, Complete... “SB2I } ? BIG MOTOR $3 __ Except maViitm 3 es 20” SIZE $3 ee and } $ WITH TECHNICOLOR . PROCESSING Sp $38. $3 pa hg 932 WEST HURON , 33 MAILED BACK, DIRECT TO You . : 24 3 ; 10:00 - 3:00 OPPOSITE HURON THEATER 3 Low presi MONEY res ~* “ ; ! ‘ ad . . 7 ; , , | - 7 -- aa ... 'FHE PONTIAC aes PEN AAG MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959: To Be Held Wednesday in Davisburg Mrs. John Vanderlind, program director of the Camp Fire Girls day camp holds a turtle up for the inspection of Theda Sjobom and Beth Lambros, Camp Fire Girls at Oweki campers. camping schedule. Nature activities Pontiac Press Photos play a large part in the 250 Learn Outdoor Skills -Shelton, The annual ‘membership tea of the Pontiac General Hospi- tal Women’s Auxiliary will be held next Wednesday. The “Rose Tea’’ will be from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. Palmer Bundy on Eaton road in Davisburg. Various committees already are at work on the affair, headed by Mrs. Charles FE. Barrett and Mrs. Wiliam R. McClure as general chairmen. Asked to pour at the tea are Mrs. D. R.. Wilson, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter Willman, Philip Rowston, Mrs. Harold Euler and Mrs. Fred Ziem. Others are Mrs. John Marra, Mrs. Clark J. Adams, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. H. Rus- sel Holland, Mrs. William J. Dean and Mrs. R. A. Arm- strong. Mrs. McCallum and Mrs. Adams are cochairmer of the invitations committee. Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard and Mrs. Dean are working together on the housing committee, and Mrs. William Bedard and Mrs. Wil- liam Kennedy are in charge of transportation. Other chairmen and cochair- men are Mrs. Charles Craw- ford and Mrs: Frank Ander- soh, road guide; Mrs. Socrates Sekles, publicity; Mrs. M. D. membership; and Mrs. R. T. Lyons and Mrs. H. F. Kendrick, guest book. Mrs. I. Milton Hathaway and Mrs. H. Russel Holland are in charge of decorations. Vera Bassett heads the clean- up committee. Concluding the list of chair- men are Mrs. Everett Reese, and Mrs. B. G. Campbell, re- freshments; Mrs. Roy Corwin and Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, reception; Mrs. Vernon Abbott and Mrs. Cc, R. Gately, hos- pitality; and ‘Mrs. R. L. Samp- son and Mrs. Howard Powers, Light as summer air is this lithe” swim shape called “Summer Breeze.” The fabric is Vyrene, a new material that allows mere ounces of suit to con- Tip. From a Dandy Young gentlemen who fight against bathtime might consid- er that one of Beau Brummel's fon. trol you to compelling curves, yet handles with the soft drapery of chif- This suit comes in Persian green, Honan blue, white and mocha. EEE 5 CS ROR kee Women’s Section CRE SES Ee ee Ra bath. If young boys haven't reached the age where impres- sing young girls is important, then there's little to do witn them except toss them into a Only nine miles from down- Council pf Camp Fire Girls play games and participate in in these activities, go boating, Social, fj town Pontiac, 360 girls are day camp. make-believe and nature activ- camp out overnight and learn claims to fame was his daily tub. learning outdoor living skills At Camp Oweki, girls of Blue ities. Girls of Camp Fire age, archery. for eight days at the Pontiac Kathy Baisley of F armington, left, is learning how to swim under the ex- pert guidance of Mrs. William Hewitt Bird age, 7-8-9, swim, sing and structor, Quit Excuses and Get to Work—Abby ‘God's Will’ Plea Is By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ‘DEAR ABBY: Please tell me, if you can (or maybe ssomeone else can if you dare to print this) what is “God's thing, but there isa time when man must get off his knees and work for it. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a house- wife and the mother of four 10-14, in addition to taking part 0 at the Camp Fire Girls day eamp. Mrs. Hewitt is a Red Cross water safety in- Cover-Up or-even look at our two ador- able children. They are holding against me a mistake we made before we were married’ I think that after three years they should forget about the DEVELOP) RESOURCES Mrs, John -Vanderlind,—day—-— camp program director says, “We have emphasized the use of native materials in our hand- craft to help the girls be- come more creative and re- sourcefulk and to have a real feeling of accomplishment.”’ Mrs. William Hewitt, a Red Cross water safety instructor, is in charge of the waterfront program, both swimming and boating. Every girl takes swimming each day for 45 min- utes, receiving both instruction and free swimming. * * * Mrs. Hewitt sfated, “I feel that this is one of the finest day camp waterfront programs 4n the area from the stand-. point of both facilities and safety."" Mrs. Hewitt has three ‘Red Cross trained assistants on the waterfront. ADULTS SUPERVISE The day camp is carried on with the girls under the guid- ance of 40 trained adults and with the assistance of 22 trained high school girls. It is directed by. Jane Strom, field director of the Pontiac Coun- cil of Camp Fire Girls. The camp site was purchased with money.raised by the girls in their annual candy sales. It is maintained and operated with candy sale money and contributions from the several Service Clubs in the commun- ity. The Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls is a United : Fund Agency. Alumni to Honor Gossetts Saturday Dinner Set by Columbia, Mrs. James. Gee, left, slows the number tags at Camp Oweki to Char- lene Sayre and Billie Rooksherry. The Area News girls are at the Camp Fire Girls day camp located just nine miles from downtown Pontiac. of Personal Local Man Takes Bride From Utica Wilbur Bradley Is Married to Delpha Fulks Delpha Fulks of Utica and Wilbur Bradley of , Summit street. were married Saturday afternoon at Social Brethren Church, The Rev. Thomas Guest officiated at the cere- mony before 50 guests, * * * The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Zetta Deaton of Roches- ter and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs: Mollie Bradley of Raleigh, Ill. * * * The bride’s gown was of blue lace over blue taffeta with blue accessories and she wore a yellow rose corsage. Ella Moore of Rochester was maid of honor and Sylvia Taul- bee of Rochester was brides- maid. Flower girl was Terrie Lee Deaton of Rachester, * * * Best man was the bride- groom's brother, Clifford Brad- ley of Pontiac and J. E. Taulbee of Auborn Heights was tisher——— A reception for 150 guests ‘was held at Avon Township Hall, The bride’s going away outfit was a pink street-length dress with white accessories. They will live in Utica. Plan Picnic The annual Missouri picnic ‘will be held at Jaycee Park July 19. Everyone is welcome. Interest will?’’ My husband and I have s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S§. den, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Margaret Ann Drake, daugh- Robert G. Pearson of Nelson 2 ’ . = ; Sent ay isc 3 See asd on ‘wud te Barnard Clubs Cramer and their four children Helm, will be on hand for the ter of Mr. and Mrs. George street, Susan E. Smith of North dh ; had five ti d d hold nice for my children to have of Noank, Conn., are here visit- reception, A, Drake of Square Lake re. Johnson avenue, Douglas Spur- | ee ba ee ee urd i Officers of Barnard College ing Mrs, Cramer’s parents, Mr. x * & turned to Eastern Michigan. lock of Pingree avenue and | nothing but trouble. -Our son was taken to Juvenile Court when he was 14 be- cause he never had a the conversation for 15 and 20 minutes at a time. I want to keep her friendship but I can't stay on the phone that long. I have used the following - excus&s and. wonder if you can add any? 1. Baby into some- ‘thing. 2. Water running. 3. Tak- grandparents. ONE MISTAKE DEAR ONE: Your husband’s parents are being very foolish. Of course they should forget the past. Give them every op- portunity to be with you and if they refuse—believe me, they and Columbia University Alum- ni Clubs of Michigan will hon- or Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett of Bloomfield Hills at a dinner Saturday evening at Dearborn Inn, Mrs. Goséett is a trustee of Barnard and Mr. Gossett is a and Mrs. Dorwin H. Wile of LeGrande avenue, The Wiles’ daughter-in-law, Mrs, Dorwin B, Wile and her daughter, Anita have returned to their home in Virginia Beach, Va. afters a stay here. They also visited Mrs, Wile’s Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Keating (nee Vicky Foley) of Milford announce the birth of a son, Thomas David, born July 3. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, John I, Keating of Pleas- ant Lake drive and Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Foley of Locklin University Monday, A junior in the. school of special educa- tion, she was named to the dean’s list last semester. She is a member of Catalina Club, Sigma Nu Phi sorority and has .been selected to do her Community Service. work Peggy Warren of Henry Clay avenue. x *« * Mrs., Walter Schmitz of West Kennett road attended the fourth annual Piano Teachers ~ Clinic held at MSU last week. .* * * father’s train- oe ABBY : ing ‘a bath. 4. Expecting an im- are the losers. trustee of Columbia University. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lane. at Horace Rackham School of Pamela Morris is attending ing or guid- ' portant call. 5, Have company. -. Joseph Coffee, Columbia Uni- Lippard of Oakview avenue. * *« * Special Education. the 1959 All-State High School ance, 6. Something on stove. 7. Door- x * versity ‘director of admissions * *« * A-surprise-open house in-hon- She was also awarded the Band session at National. Mu- - My husband says, “It’s God's will.’”’ We are about to lose our land because my husband doesn’t want to work. He never watched his money when times were good. He says, “It’s God's will,” Frankly, T am confused “although I have been to church eveny- Sanday since I was five. DEAR CONFUSED: “God's will” is. that which is beyond | bell ringing. Thanks, Abby, “for any a. _ BUSY HOUSEWIFE DEAR BUSY: Honesty is.the best policy—and by far the most effective. Tell her you are sorry but you have work to do and eannot visit on the Phone. ——. te i married for three years and DEAR ABBY: We have heed CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘‘MIS- TAKEN;:” Nature, in her in- finite wisdom designed us so that we cannot kick ourselvw@™, but I am sure your’ sister-in- law would be glad to accomo- date you. Apologize and forget if. : %*.3 Know,” send .25 cents and a * the —__ Détroi Torget Abby's bonktet,“What but Every Teenager Wants To will attend the dinner and dis- cuss alumni programs in oth- er parts of the country. Plans also will be made for a panel discussion to be held in De- ‘ troit next spring. On the committee planning rty are Allen Crow of and Mr, and Mrs, Par- Sehmidt-—of Bloomfield - Tomah. Mrs, Arthur H, Oberndorfer ot Wauwatosa: Wis, arrived Monday. to spend two weeks with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carmi J. Odell of Oxbow Lake, * * * Mr, .and Mrs, Norman _B. Gustafsson of Birmingham are or of the 25th wedding anni- versary. of . Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Morris of Whitte- more street was held Sunday. The party was given by their children, Charles B., Morris, John §., Michael A:, Dean and Carole, Mrs. John Morris and Mrs. Chardes Morris _ : giving’ a reception Sunday in honor of Noreen Thornton of - Detroit whose engagement to served, Some 100 guests attenided the celebration. Out-of-town guests tended, American Business Women’s Assn, Scholarship for 1958-59. + we & The annual Pence family re- union was held July 4 at the horne of Mr, and Mrs. Har- vey Beach of Lake Orion, Sev- enty-four family members at- ms Taking part in the two-week communication arts summer sic Camp, Interlochen, June 29-July 12. She is sponsored by Tuesday Musicale, * *« * Judith K. James and Diane J. Young have entered Grace Downs Air Career and Model- ing School in New York City._ Judy is the daughter of Mr. | | . ud Be “and Mrs. Henry James of Eliz- abeth Lake road and Diane is, the daughter of Mrs., Charles “> ae of.man to control. are very happy. Our problem _ self-addressed, stamped: four-+ pages today the Rev, Henry Solem of Dur- —-were~ from Lapeer, Detrojt, — . institute at Michigan State Uni- — Stiebe of Putnam street. and ~ Ii right to get down on is that my husband's mother envek to Abby in cafe of'* ; and wags announced recently. West Acres, Royal Oak and versity last week were Pris- Russell H. Young of James K and father will not talk to me in. Womeir's $ Section Dearborn, / * pp, Cilla Dawe of Osceola drive, boulevard, ' your inet apd pray for mo this newspaper. \ * Visitors from Stockholm, Swe- % » iJ ry = { shi PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 8, 1959: o ~ SEND FLOWERS AS A “HOLE- IN-ONE" Drape FLORAL COMPANY 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ‘Total Weight Diamond " WEDDING RINGS ® ‘Aquarama, Castel. Wife Love "Em Children’ Swarm Home || By RHEA E. VIETOR Women’s _ Editor The Pontiac Press If you see a white ship's an- chor on a lawn in Bloomfield Village, you’re at the home of Captain Morgan L. Howell, who commands the luxury lin- er §.S, Aquarama. Locally, Howell is one of few seagoing men to own a master’s certificate, authoriz- ing him to captain practically any vessel in any ocean or in- land waterway. x * * The captain and his wife, who is ‘‘chief executive offi- cer,” have lived on Wadsworth Lane for almost two years and during that time the house has’ become headquarters for all the children in the neighbor- heod., It is filled wjth nautical treasures, including an authen- tic ship’ s bell, y, ‘NEIGHBORS WONDERFUL’ “We love the children, and the neghbors are wonderful,” said the captain. ‘'The kids practically live at our house, and I don’t know what we’d do without them.” Morgan L, Howell was born in St. George, Canada and his wife, the former Grace White, was born in St. George, Eng- land. ie * & Neither of them knew of the coincidence until they applied for a wed license in De- troit back in 1930, The captain, incidentally, met hig future bride when he was a deckhand on the §.S. Corona, sailing out of Hamil- ton, Ont, INTRODUCED BY SISTER She came aboard as a pas- senger, and after one look, the future skipper asked his sister to introduce them. The captain’s adventure- studded career has taken him from the Atlantic to the Pa- cifie ocean, the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico and all the Great Lakes. * * * As well as commanding other companies’ ships, he has owned and operated his own — from tugs to tankers. He bought his first ship, the tug Dearborn, in 1946. Internationally, he has either commanded or served as exec- utive officer aboard North and South American passenger ves- sels. DELIVERY SPECIALIST He took command of the Aquarama when it was- com- missioned in 1957. He is considered a specialist in delivering new ships from builders to owners when top- notch navigation is especially required. Here’s an aerial view of the SS Aquarama heading up. the Detroit River with the Detroit skyline in the $8,500,000, ay 10,000 horsepower and nine decks. summer season it runs between Cleve- During the regular ° A * * * distance. The huge luxury liner cost land and Detroit. ', Carat Wedding Ring . . $149.00 During World War II he de- ¥, Carat Wedding Ring . . $199.00 cago trough the iiand water | tus, sve tome ee? | IOMS Unit 2 Gathers & Carat Wedding Ring . . $299.00 | ways and across, the North pape ee retires = ce * ® i aa ie to ne. i , i PE Gates Wedding Ring 2.3177: 7 The captain says he “new | Be i8 determined to bw «| for Luncheon, Business zi & . * from the beginning” that he Money By (aS POST “Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- band’s parents will be celebrat- ing their golden wedding an- niversary in two months. My husband and I would like to give a reception for them and invite their closest relatives and dearest friends, “The only real enjoyment they have is their television set which is old and not work- ing too well. They could really use a new one. “Would it be permissible to enclose a note in with the invi- tations asking the guests (whom I am sure will all serid presents) to put the money they might spend on a gift, in an envelope so they could later use it to ‘buy a new television set? My father-in-law is re- tired and they are living on his pension, which is not very large, and it would be a hard- Ship for them to buy a new set themselves.”’ P are good for sports, a few hours |‘a day. Even at camp, toot specialists recommend the all- jeather laced oxford. Firm but pliant leather uppers give the feet the solid support they need when sprinting across fields or clambering up obstacle - strewn forest tralls. Porous leather soles give the. ‘feet a chance to breathe, thus, avoiding soreness which can come | from an accumulation of perspira tion. Children love Indian moccasins and camp is their natural habitat. Here again the leather sole is important since it goves protec- tion against nails, sharp stones and other hazards in an active young camper’s life. All-leather mocca- sins are now available, ; Give your children this oppor- tunity if possible. If you have no children, why not send an under- privileged child to camp for a few weeks, or even one week? = One of the most important parts of equipment your child will take to camp is his or her footwear. _* = * Answer: I am very sorry, but it will not be praper to ask your guests to give money in- «stead o i chalce. f presents of their By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN sprains and cuts from hiking and This is the season when thou- Sports, Tomorrow: “Reader, Who's Been Sick, Now Needs to Exercise.” MEET for LUNCH Select this with care. Don't Be Lazy | he Pa up over: stale make-up, you're aa « those 2 ee. ae , a | signittc Waki et'Snslueapo, rere on the picnic spot tee blackheads and pimples. Your skin can take lots of soap and | water provided the water is not too hot and the soap is mild. So don't be. lazy about wash- ing your face. It’s essential to. good looks. ; asking for skin trouble. You'll (maine, lettuce and sliced cucum-" Need Sturdy; Shoesat Camp ae lanl 3 sit tpi make-up, be sure that your face is absolutely clean. This Seems a basic rule of beauty but it’s ene that many girls flaunt. When you apply n new v mmako- A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE ‘CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP | 116 North Perry "rrr rr yy Don’t Leave Town Until You Scoop Up Our Fashion Finds ... At Wrap Up and Go Prices! Savings” ‘ Up to and More! | | “Dear Mrs. Post: When a |sands of boys and girls are in| CHECK SHOE SIZE man is divorced and has re- camp or soon will be. There is; First check the size of his or married someone else, is it babl : h ; hoes. There shoul proper to invite his ex-wife to (Probably no experience more re- her present shoes. ere should a social gathering af which |Warding for the young person and'be room for growth at the front they will. be present?” also for his or her parents. and sides of the shoes, especially re E A The outdoor life builds a backlog,if he or she is going to be gone p= —~ nswer: To any large party of health. Also it is the child’s first|{0r two months or more. Children | MERIT a wee the “— experience in living in close quar. ave a way of sprouting like weeds J -to speak t ; in the summer particularly when oa former husband or his’ new |‘€'S With @ group of new people. Pineboard Store _ 43 N. Saginaw Street Lower Prices Every Day RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Populer Prices Riker Building Lobby wife, it is proper to invite all He is a part of a community = Hey goth cam: three of them. To a small |S expected to share the responsi-|. Sneakers are usually a part of gathering or sit-down dinner |Dility. It is usually the first time| camp outfitting but they should they must not be invited to- |h¢ has been away from his parents not be worn all the time. They gether unless it is known that |f0F any length of time and cannot! —__ ee they are on friendly terms and |turn to them. for aid or sympathy. often go to the same ‘parties. Camps develop a love of the out-} doors and sports and also provide “Dear Mrs. Post: For years |the youngster with his first prepa-[ I have answered the telephone |Fation for standing on his own feet Let House of Venus re- in my house by saying “Yes?” jlater on. Absence from home gives instead of the usual “Hello.” ja boy or girl a new appreciation, shape your frame. Re other day I was told that (of parents and home. i Unwanted inches on hips, this was a very rude way of x* * * | : answering. I cannot see why, In this way the parents are. thighs and tummy no but will stop if you say it is |warmed. They may note a new more. _ > wrong.” understanding in their child of j . some of the values they had been. Hotes io! eon brings Answer: ‘‘Hello” is preferred |promoting. On the humorous side, | you amour Don't hide your face in shame! BUDGET DRESSES Originally Originally to 14.98 to 17.98 to 19.98 $ > der | , $@ BETTER DRESSES Originally to 22.98 ‘o 24.98 to 35.00 | ed ee Summer cottons and blends in one and two-piece styles. Casual, tailored and dressy types. Originally Originally Originally Dress Salon — Second Floor to a simple “‘yes’’ because the [I remember the return of my son latter can be abrupt and even (after his first camp experience. TV little rude. If, however, a e rude. If, however, your When he showed me the medal | SPEC] L been taught became important to | him when the outside world or | “yes?” is said in a friendly tone of voice and as a question, | ¢ bad won for the best table manners I almost fainted. I won- someone besides his mother , thought they were of value. | : Week there is no reason why you should change to “hello.” dered how in the world the other children had eaten and could only surmise that the things he had | But to get back to my main . : theme today. Your child's camp) sid a htawnt equipment is most important, es-| = pecially the footwear he or she | takes along. Your youngster’s 3 MONTHS FREE ‘jcamping days should be fancy free | If we fail to get the follow- but not altogether footloose: Any| ing results in 60 days: ‘ experienced’ camp counselor will! Overweight: Underweight Member- tell you that footwear and foot care | Lose 15 Lbs. or Average: ‘ship Good are among the chief concerns of! Add 2 inches Coast-to- boy’s and girl’s camps. Just con- 3 inches Off to Bust Coast sider athlete's foot, bruised heels, Hips and Improve Pos- — Waist ture and | Reproportion Take 1 Inch Body Meas- Showers, Tubs Off Ankles urements. DON’T PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER! in New Homes | ! BLOUSES Originally to 7.98 Sleeveless and short sleeve styles in nylon, cotton and dacron blends. White and pastels. Sizes 32 to 38, SKIRTS Originally to 10.98 Full cotton skirts. and slim styles.. Maids, prints and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18 and 7 to 15. Main Floor ° Sportwear — NEW YORK (UPI) —Newly . installed bathrooms today are likely to have both a tub and GALL FE 4-9582-3 NOW! NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MECHANICAL MASSAGE — AIR CONDITIONED HOURS: 10-10 MON. THRU FRI. — 10-6 SAT. a shower. Five or six years ago, there was likely to be only one tub in a two-bathroom | house; the second bathroom generally had only a. stall =" | pHouse of Venus Figure Salons popularity, and are used often in the master bathroom, sup- plementipg a large tub. In lux- ury homes, shower stalls some- times are classified as “‘spray by Caura Whadde Easy to piece. Use one block! rooms.”’ = alone, for a gay pillow cover! SS Quiltmaking is easy! Pattern 784: ete Chart, directions, pattern of patches; yardages. 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.O. 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 Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely -designs to order: embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, , Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch RED, WHITE and BLUE Utilize the thtee favorite colors for summer in your makeup. ELE EON I OO : Ot WE Ban athe gas Gage \RED, your: lipstick, of course. §j i : But not just one shade... have three, at least. One with a tduch of copper, especially good fi) with a suntan. One clear red [j= to\wear with black and white ff and one with a tinge of blue for \blue-tore colors. WHITE. Get acquainted -with-} the Tew White luster lipstick | blending -color,. and white magic eye shadow. | Our entire stock i regularly 6.95. and. 8.95. $ \ é 3 Don’t miss these wapet bens buys . .% fun-torweary 2 “In hopsacking. Colors and tweeds. TOPPERS and COATS Originally to 39.98 - imported ee ae fabrics, boucles, [4% Cashmere Blend HOLLYWOOD WRAP COATS D380 Originally to 39.98 Originally 14.98, Sale Priced. .. | Originally 24.98, Sale Priced. . Originally 39.98, Sale Priced... SUMMER SUITS SAVE 2 and MORE! 16°” Cottons, dacrons, 100% pure silk... and dacron blends. SPRING SUITS For wear now thru fall. More thon V2 off! “Were 49.98 “Were 79.98 } “Were 99.00 24" 33% 42% Coats — Suits ‘Second Floor etre, ‘cian: widhes, blonds, colors, "Soine with arch Jift. ift. Sizes AAA. to C. eo eee oa) Ss : hn Salon — - Mesronine CES ERASE I STRAW BAGS Originally to 2.99 1.99 | GLOVES Originally $2 | UMBRELLAS Folding and Regular 2.99 : Originally to 5.98 FLOWERS Originally to $1. NYLON HOSE All Size 82 Pr. 2: 4 Originally to 1.50 HANDKERCHIEFS Originally $1 PR RS Ad | $ | RAINCOATS. — (17 Only) Originally 12.98 Children’s Wear SUMMER DRESSES Originally to 7.98 bedbab ob .dbab Originally 5.98 | Skirts Blouses | Jumpers Slacks Wool Suits Boys’ Slack Sets Originally to 12.98 1.77 3.77 4.77 Young Folks Shop — Lower Level 4 Clearance of Designers’ Pattern Hats. 4 Originally Sold ~ P up to $45 o> ' SELECTED GROUP of HATS — Straws White Cloches : Organdy Pink Brims ‘ Flowers Blue Pillboxes 2 Linen Natural Berets a Tulle - Black Sailors a wee ‘2 _— $ A 8.98. 15.00 . ; . “CLEARANCE BAR HATS | + Originally 2.98 3.98 SB | | Millinery Salon — Second Floor ’ SUB-TEEN SKIRTS | # = i sa ‘ OO RAVES CTS ats OR a OS SURE a SS ee sxteny | is j 5 [2x | WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1959 i “By MURIEL ian }mother,- preparing -her-_lumpy- cot, As a child Mrs. R. was often; would whisper, “Dont Jet Aunt, reproved for ‘‘sulkirig.”’ Myrtle see you sulking like that or lf she was silent and withdrawn | sont know what she’ think of f&fter punishment, her mother you.’ would say, “In the sulks again?’ faeiabiy Mn. Ri 0a * If she didn’t laugh at her big ‘5 tens . child—became frightened of this brother's iy er ame, “sulkiness” in herself that was “Sulking again?” If a visiting rela- tive commandeered her bed, her *° strongly disapproved. She was made so apprehensive of it she could never consider the possibil- ity it was good. So she tried hard Professional to feel no ill will at punishment PERMANENTS er her brother's Socting She Styled as YOU learned to pretend she didn't Like It! | mind the uncomfortable nights on HAIR CUTTING— zn TS the lumpy cot, FREE PARKIN! : Now her old fear of is quite a problem to her When her 11-year-old Betty flings up to her room in anger because she can't stay overnight with a friend, Mrs. R. panics. She stops ‘what she's doing to listen for the kind of sound Betty makes when she closes her door. IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDITH STENSON. Owner CONDITIONED COMFORT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Sat. iN AIR SHOP FEDERAL _ Gept. stores rey back Downtown AND Drayton Plains The famous ‘stay down’ bra by MILADY 2° No slipping or sliding with elasticized back inset . no stretching or strainipg to get on and off, hooks con- veniently ‘up front’. Of cool, crisp cotton,. circle- stitched cups. Gives you exciting uplift, easy comfort. Available in sizes 36-44, 36-46 C. Shop Federal’s! Let Federal’s expert corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. i— it’s aslam,.Mrs. R.at once! starts thinking, “Oh, well,’ we're) ‘young only once. What if it is a| school night?’’ And she goes up-, stairs to reverse her ‘No’ — not. because she’s really changed her! mind but -because she's terrified! of any lapse of good will, between herself and other people. It's a very foolish fear to enter- tain. Ill will eccurs between us and other people because no human being can maintain perpetual good will, If you think you can, you're a freak in your own uni- I iM na Be SAR te aS Ri i *““sulkiness”’ THE, PONTIAC 1 PRESS. Caanicl Maintain Cane Good Will * sedans the enka: ade: tides, the seasons with their | changes, our feelings toward | even our nearest and dearest possess a rhythm of ebb and flow that deserves not our fear but our profoundest respect. Parents trained to believe that their childhood ebbs of good will} ‘were bad need to revise their in- herited opinion so they can stand a little ill will without going to | pieces. If we can't stand a child’s ill | will, we can’t stand the child. What’ is worse, We can’t stand ourselves.! wih " Have You Tried This? No Shorten ng Needed in Quick Date Bread By JANET ODELL Press Home Editor There's nothing like an at- tractive fruit salad served with sliced quick bread sandwiches __for alight summer meal Mrs. «, Henry Mehiberg makes a date nut bread that is just'right for such a meal. There-is no short- ening in this recipe. * * * 18 Mrs. Mehlberg is active in \* several types of church work. She is a member of the Gideon Auxiliary. The Waterford Book Review Club has her name on its rofls. Eight grandchildren are nearby to gladden their grandmother's heart. Pontiac i Bla Dinah Will End Europe Vacation Buying Clothes NEW YORK (®—Dinah Shore | now on a leisurely two months European holiday family, will wind up her va- cation buying clothes from top couturiers in Paris, Rome and | maybe Madrid. | * ok | The gowns — originals from the great dressmakers like Ba- lenciaga, Givenchy, Balmain, Crahay, Chanel and the Fon- tana sisters — will be feature attractions on Dinah’s Sunday night color shows, During the shopping tour, she will be accompanied by a fashion consultant flown from Hollywood-~ fer the delightful chore. Actually, Dinah clothes. have consistently been among the big attractions of the musical show. She is one of the few women TV stars who has reflected current fash- ion trends, Most of her clothes have been designed for her by Bob Carlton, on NBC's staff, His is a big job, because last sea- son alone, Dinah had more than 100 changes in the course of 27 shows. x * * Fashion may be spinach to a lot of ‘male TV viewers, but Dinah’s clothes ang her smart way of wearing them has at- | tracted an especially large feminine viewing audience. It's a grateful audience too, after long exposure to the early Victorian styles of the ladies in the Westerns and the broad- shouldered Adrian suits of the late, late movies, Shore's Exercises for All You Sitters | dominal muscles. As a population of sitters, we often discover that excess weight settles around the tum- my and hips. Keep in shape with a simple stomach exer- cise. Flat on your back, inhale slowly and pull the lower ab- dominal muscles down toward the backbone. Release slowly. Speed isn’t required in the exercise; just the deliberate pull and release of the ab- »HOP IN AIR FEDERAL . dept. stores Downtown AND Droyton Picirs Boys’ and girls’ American-made TENNIS) OF | with her | DATE NUT BREAD By Mrs. Henry Mehiberg 1 small package pitted dates, cut l cup boiling water 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup sugar 3 abe sifted flour best of salt Broken nut meats Mix cut dates, boiling water and soda. Let stand until cool. Add sugar, flour, salt and egg. Stir to mix. Pour into greased bread pan and sprinkle broken nut meats over top of batter. Bake one hour at 350 de- grees. Cool before slicing. This is delicious served just as it is, buttered or made into cream , cheese sandwiches. Check Before Blaming Wax CHICAGO Wonder why your freshly-waxed floors don’t gleam? Don't blame the floor wax until you check on your ‘own cleaning procedures be- fore the wax is applied. . A wax company expert warns that a thorough rinsing is necessary — especially if you use cleaning compounds re- commended for tile floors. He explained that special chemicals, added to most tile cleaners to get out dirt, don’t mix with wax. If they are riot washed off before wax is ap- plied, the floor will have a dull | .Sheen instead of a shiny fin- | ish. While. getting your sunmrmer their look birthday clothes ready to wear, take a eee Men are taking to brilliant colors too this sum- mer, pair of polished cotton extra-slim tailored The slacks come in orange, yellow and green. This sailor is about to get under way in a “spikes.” The narrow cuffs and flap over each back poeket add the finishing touches. Was Grabbing Spree Good Lesson to Girl RUTH MILLETT 12-year-old daughter wish matter what we try. Stop this by saw and wanted. applying an adhesive-backed wash- ler helps keep things trim. They. turned her | But I can’t help but think her in- A Seattle couple recently gave dulgent parents have a lot to learn her about child psychology. ‘Any kid }’m~sure; would have : at the waistband. If you are like loose for one hour in a department 3°tten a far bigger thrill out of * most of us, this band wrinkles no store, free to charge anything she being told she could take her time —take all day if she wished — to As she rushed through the store Choose one present for herself — band. Once ironed out, the stiffen- grabbing first this and then that thé one thing in the store she most ishe probably had an exciting hour. wanted. Janice Ledford Wed in White Chiffon Gown Janice E, Ledford and Thom- as F. Beckwith were married June 27 at United Presbyter- ian Church, | MRS. THOMAS F. BECKWITH | | Their day to -Alurayo! Send the finest of fp’ ‘congratulations from our complete GIBSON selection. Charge It ' ae blue duck es ree with ; ing cushion Gaal and heel =" 54 “CRAIG'S. added comfort. Reinforeed-. la ——__} —-Miracle--Mile sizes 844-12, 1212-3. Save now! ‘ Shopping Center i. Parents, of the’ couple are Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ledford of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith of 73 N. Merrimac St. The bride wore a floor length white chiffon gown with cap sleeves. A rhinestone fiara held her fingertip veil. Mrs. Donald Moore of Dray- ton Plains was her sister's ma- tron of -honor and Donald Moore was best man, A reception was held at the bride’s Parents home, | the stere to latch onto as many | possessions as possible before | Then instead of running through her hour time limit ran out — she would have begun a real | search. As she compared one thing with) Voltmanns Plan Long Awaited Trip to Europe _A wish to visit Europe that Mrs. Robert Voltmann of Adams road has had since girl- hood will come true this sum- ‘mer. She and her husband will leave New-York by jet Satur- day to visit 11 countries in Europe. Vocal music instructor at Pontiac Central High School and secretary of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. Voltmann says that her study and love of music fostered her . desire to see Europe. They will attend music festivals and visit with the Michigan Chorale and Mrs. Voltmann's student, Mari- lyn Vernon of West Rundell street. Mr. Voltmann, an engineer, shares his wife’s love of music. An Elder and High Priest. in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, he also is anxious to see the missionary move- ment of the church in these countries. The couple , will” be met in London, England, by | | quires. Apostle Arthur A. Oakman who is in charge of the entire Foreign Mission. ot \ _ Sounding Boards| NEW YORK! — When re- hearsing an arje, Jan Peerce; Metropolitan 0 pera tenor,: treads én bare floors in his living room, entrance hall, din- '~ ing-reom and practice room. The reason is two-fold: Mrs. — Peerce thinks bare floors are the most elegant of all when properly maintained; second, they give her husband’s voice the true tonal quality he re- Low, Low Prices on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE | Children’s Shop Miracle’ Mile Shopping © Conter S. Telegraph at Square Lak F FE &-9522 Open Dally ‘til ° - M PERMANENT | complete with haircut [Tony's Summer Special! This low price good during the months of June, July and August | 0 OTHER PERMANENTS... $10 up X PERSONALIZED HAIRCUT Main Floor “There Is a: Difference” Tony’ sBeauty and Barber Shop Riker Bldg. ‘2 FE 3-7186 =o = From everywhere the smart set shop . Rochester’s North Hill Plaza FREE PARKING FOR 850 CARS... THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 TEN STORES WRIGLEY’S — S. S. KRESGE CO. — YOUNG MEN’S WEAR, INC. — CUNNINGHAM’S — WELCH’S GIFTS — RICHARDS’ BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WEAR — LINDA LEE SHOP — D. J. HEALY SHOP — MERCURY CLEANERS — MARY JANE SHOES ROCHESTER at TIENKEN ROADS TTT LLU ULLAL LLL LLL LLL LLLP ooL = iz OPEN Sl PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes | Write, phone or call in person tor Free Pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ‘another, yearned over first this! _and then ‘that, thought of the ad-| vantages and disadvantages to | each purchase, she would have had’ | | thought. a memorable day. And she would have learned a worthwhile lesson — that we can't have everything and so it is im- \portant to know what we want most. But. maybe the little girl's parents taught her a lesson in reverse. Maybe that one hectic grabbing spree taught her that being able to have “anything” isn’t quite as satisfyling as she 49 LB. FREEZER WITH | A 17 LB. CHILLER DRAWER FAMILY SIZE 10.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY ‘ 1060 w. Huron Street ST . Trade os Rk. B. MUNRO “ELECTRIC. €O., Inc. FE 5-843] STAPP’S mid-summer, value-packed We have included shoes for everyone in the family in this sale event. Come in look over the hundreds of pairs of shoes on our bargain tables. is a group at Here 00 Pr. $ High shoes in white or brown for tots sizes 3-8 House slippers for everyone Tennis Shces, Growing Girls’ Dress Shoes. Suedes, Pumps, Straps, Black Pat- ents, Black Leathers. CHILDREN’S SHOES Z| Sizes 8172 - 3 Boys’ fords. straps. blacte patents. Whites, too. Girls’ Values to §7.2 Black and Brown leather Ox- Red and Brown leather Beige and black loafers. And some Whites. 00 Dress GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES Sizes 4!/, -9 ~ Values to $9.95 Saddle oxfords. White bucks. Schoot $_ weights and summer lights. Straps in red or brown. BOYS’ and MEN’S SHOES Sizes 3l) - I] Black and ‘brown leather Black and white saddles. Values to $10.95 oxfords. MEN'S WORK SHOES Regular. $10.95 Outstanding values. oo - oe Complete stock being closed out at this low price. fi = 00 00 naan ©. Tia. =e ae / | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1959 ee SEVENTEEN _ Va 7 7859-1959 Gerber’s Strained Baby Foods 10 “Yen” 97¢ For Quick Snacks Swift's Prem oe 49c Makes Foods Taste Better Heinz Ketchup 2 ‘im 49¢ Realemon Lemon Juice “a Sle Freshrop Brand Wax Paper tat 27¢ Refined Mazola Oil mi 59c- ox. 33¢ tt's Delicious Butter Kernel Corn 2 9 39¢ Soft Weve Toilet Tissue 2 ele 25¢ For The Laundry Fels Naptha Soap 2 wn 21c Save at ASP Beads Oo’ Bleach 18.0% 37¢ Se Off Label Spry Shortening ce, 74c . Mild, Gentle Ivory Snow 2 insCe. 67¢ ~Pkgs. Giant Pkg. 79 Keep Fresh with Dial Soap 2 cies 29¢ For Lighter Pastries Fluffo Shortening 3 te 79 100° BIRTHDAY - PAW-PAW BRAND ~~ OCEAN SPRAY, WHOLE OR STRAINED Cranberry Sauce. . 2 16-07. CANS GRAND WITH FRIED CHICKEN - 4% Allgood Brand, Fine Quality Sliced Bacon 9: LB. PKG. “Super-Right’” Bacon dititr .. rs. 49¢. Thick-Sliced Bacon c3urnrsin: 2 xo. 89c Skinless Franks ““Urtnsv . . . patte 49¢ Beef Liver “mmr » 2... 99 Cottage Butts “xox” 59c BEEF, VEAL 8-07. OR PORK @ © © PKG. Rath’s Chopettes 49 GEORGIA SWEET, RED-RIPE LB. , LOIN PORTION. . PORK CHOPS. . . * 79° és THE VALUES ‘ARE PROOF pOsITIVE-EVERY ‘DAY — = ow ow os oe é “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 7-RIB. PORTION Lb. 39° Pork Loin Roast For Cocktails or Salads TENDER, YOUNG, COMPLETELY CLEANED FRYING CHICKENS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE a WHOLE FRYERS 3 3 A CUT-UP FRYERS MEDIUM SIZE SHRIMP » 69% FRESH HADDOCK OR COD woe & 55€ ob 3 7 Fish Fillets CAP'N JOHN'S Fish Portions - 3 tke eKos, 1.00 Hawaiian Punch see e ee Scans 1.00 Morgan's Apple Juice .. . 4 Gins 99¢ A&P Grape Juice ...... 3 ts 79 Hi-C Grape Juice ...... 3% CYPRESS GARDENS Pineapple-Grapefrult » Fruit Drink CYPRESS GARDENS Orange Drink 32.02. CAN 32-07. CAN 32-02. CAN] Grape Drink GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE Corn ....5 4 Big Pontiac Stores to Serve You | St. at Medison AY, FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL az : 1185 N. Per |< ABOVE OPEN TH 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY — _ EVENINGS dha 9 949 w. Mele ee w. T | "CLOSED SUNDAY as ya raph Ra. 16-02. Grapefruit Sections 1 . . 3 . Pineapple Chunks « . . 3 ‘Dailey Dill Slices uAmsuroees 89c CANS 16-0Z CANS 20-072. CANS 32-072. . JAR 8% 4% 7% 27¢ FROZEN FOOD BUYS , | PAGE Mix or Match Sale! Now's the time to stock up on these luscious pure fruit favorites at BIG SAVINGS... and enjoy them in dozens of ways all summer long! ‘Blackberry Jam or Jelly 12-0Z, JAR ‘| Red Ras pherry Preserves ‘iar gan *| 1-18, JAR Plum Preserves YOUR CHOICE: 4 = "Joo LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAILS Come See... You'll Save at AaP! | » 5 THE'GREAT. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY | fe Be & i (iCA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 per Mar rkets@ — _ famous simee 1859 __ Al Prices —___4— in this Ad Effective Through Saturday, _ duly 11th JANE PARKER SPECIAL Potato Bread (A & P BUYS THE LARGEST WATERMELONS) | Birds Eye Chicken Pies —- 4 oe 99c WATERMELONS = titscrce oz Birds Eye Poos ........ 2188 39 sas, 1 5c as. HALVES as a7c 8 Oo « WHOLE, Birds Eye Green Beans rancn 2 ros. 49¢ Q : sa fee ode crore Birds Eye Wax Beans .... 2'xss 47¢ Blackberry Pie aGANETARKER | SINGH 306 ; Tome Poh OTEECTET™ ... iat ae, Shel NEM Ate ee oer ake Fresh Blueberries 28... 3.2% 1.00 pire nut cookies samsco .. . "62% 79¢ Spanish Bar Cake stim'ncr . . omy 29¢ Cobbler Potatoes “dis' 10 i 79e Krispy Crackers sunsune oe BE 28e ) : GRADE ee airs a ‘ nos 20 Yep REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON SCMCMPMET SS Pascal Celery @i .... HE 29c — mown ..,. "22% 3he MICHIGAN BEET .- fe: | Star-Kist Tuna ‘ot ithy . . 3 ‘Cine 89¢ ‘ SUGAR ‘2 BAG 39 : ARP BRAND AGP JUICE SALE! Tuna Fish Fancy ont MEAT sees ‘cans 5 89% © ; Good ot All A&P Super-Markets 2 . [ 1 ___ Instant Coffee 1OCOFPLASEL oc oe nt 95e =f br oe July Tomato Juice = «02 can / G__UelhO Desserts au navo . . . 4 90 . . + FOUR 3%4-OT, Stokelv's | DRINK FOR “ipl ee same Chee, 2 sa 3 v4 eheck the flavor? Sto ely’ S Pong 22-07. CAN ) : g Checstate-Fudge, Caramel. PKG. V cheek th e ™ ee! OUR OWN TEA BAGS FREE Pkg. of 16 with Purchase of 48 at Reg. Price & 64 = 49 There’s a bonus in flavor in every glass of iced Our Own Tea. py wernt fer heavy, and that positive tea taste stays wi ~ it from first sip to last. Tt’s delicious, refresh- — ing and thrifty mn - OUR OWN — TEA png rn j 3 : 4 , / _RIGHTEEN oN en ee PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8.:1959 | ee ae tee : : « [ { ° A white potato is “mare than anyone to take his expectant wife three-fourths water’. : hoes Won't Appea . stron, who fell ill’ withi pneu- U. of M. Law Students |vear, assistant - dean’ Roy F, Prof-, Wi li i Borrow | any take. ths water. Williams Enters Cor let fit, chairman of the schola to’ a hospital. “(advertipement) — ES ymonia ~ in ee Italy, last . ye Bae, = LAMBERTVILLE, N.J, (AP) | Get $145,000 wm Aid ‘committee said, oS eae se = : : : : Be a : } / r 7 : f : : ‘ i > J , , | %y , imon a en scheduled to ‘Ifo He turned on the siren and the) tg Louis (Sat ) Armstrong can. "mom ha’ been . ANN ARBOR (UPI)—University' ‘The total includes more’ than * Emergency |biinking red light and_ started’ for Now Many Weer = ——eeled a special appearance Tyes-[attend a toptiononiat : concert fertor Mic higan law students received) $37, sp ‘in scholarships, $47,000 in’ 4 Run to Hospital ~+the hospital in- Bath, five miles} FALSE TEETH 4 ‘| @ay at the Lambertville ‘Music|him by band leader Duke Elling-| more than $145,000 in scholarships, .|grants- in-aid- and loans of approxi-! em qua le away. Police in another car ~ With Little Worr Cireus | on doctor's orders.” ‘Arm-ltob, igrants-in-aid and loans in the past! mately $57,000 | AVOCA. N.Y. (AP) Mother|°ausit up and stopped him. y ee oe ; \ ee ey eee 4 sat | 2% nah r| They let him continue to the inh, ik, ae ot see ees _ Asks Seven Economists. and daughter are doing fine, but hospital, but charged him with UM) sii ing or wobbling. F. [ lauthorized use of a motor vehilcle. holds Piates firmer and, Lo areal for Views on Nation’s father has some explaining {0 do,| Reesbiy. Tale pleases poweet has bo 7 Financial Problems | ae bd dual 33, a eager, Federal iaumpence of. benkie- a ae i ° 4 worker rrowed”’, a police carjposits in the U.S. began on Jan. ‘denture breath) Get ate odrug_counters everywhere. — » TO USE MORE | LANSING (Gov. G. Mennen, T¥e8S8y_ when be couldn't find:!, 1840 : Williams today edged into a squab- F- ble that has divided Democratic national leadership, calling on sev-' en high-ranking economists for ex- R: gz Cc hh rye ci re "Ss pressions on national economic’ problems, * * * Williams ‘said the group, five of them university professors, had accepted an invitation to a three- day conference at his summer res-. fidence on Mackinac Island. Governors of four neighboring , states, all Democrats like Wil- | liams, also were invited to the | on | July 17-19 parley at the island | Po retreat in Lake Huron, but in. | i OS dicated they probably would not oe attend. ripeeraretonpatinatn eichicaen ‘Made Seca ‘lifts up ‘your : energy dest, 1 icpuse sugar supplies energy to the body faster than any other food. It really helps give you that get-up-and-go feeling . . . that pep and % vitality that makes work easier—play more fun! “Tl am disturbed by the fact that the administration in Washington S mM a shi | n S i m m e i we a if ri C e S , appears to be doing nothing to foster the rate of economic growth which the country needs to realize its full potential and meet grow- in all de artments. ing competition from the Soviet | empire,”’ the governor said. * wk | | ‘YT want to get a first-hand brief-| | ing from these economists on what | Dacron and worsted, | they think should be done about ‘ | co illiams thus stepped indirectly wash and weal, and other fine |into a hassle between the party's ea ‘liberal and conservative elements over national spending policies, an : { | issue looming increasingly impor- Cog gee a Epa M1 it - SS ‘tant in the 1960 presidential cam- | paign. Beauty Queen Jailed | N OW 197 in Drug Store Theft Michigan Made Sugar helps you control your weight, because only sugar satisfies appetite so fast with ( so few calories. In fact there are only 18 calories in o P) f) é level teaspoonful. SUGAR . FINE GRANULATED | LITTLETON, Colo, (AP) —A ON LY ( former beauty queen who admit ted she held up a drug store must serve an indefinite term in the Denver County jail. She is Dixie Ann Gottfried, 19. ; | Both the defense and prosecuting : s attorneys had asked that Mrs Ig QY- rice | Gottfried, Miss Colorado Jaycee -|last summer, be given probation PURE SUGAR * we ORanviarag "© caomes : CC Michigan Made Suger mokes good food teste TLitag better, because sugar is nature's own pure-food sweetener. it not only adds its own delicious taste, but brings out the tt | But Dist. Judge H. H. Harrison , best flavor of foods. denied probation, saying Mrs. Gott- |, i R 0 Pp { C A i S me fried had ‘‘chosen to assOciate Vy ~ Buy the bag with the big red Michigan Made seal... . Big Chief or Pioneer Sugor! with police | characters and partake MICHIGAN | MADE PURE SUGAR ——— 4 processed in Michigan by Michigan people : | Tiere 3 are 45.6 grains of copper N OW ; mixed with 2.4 grains of zinc and i tif in each Lincoln penny, 145 of which weigh exactly a pound _ | Our greatest price reduction ever on fine 4 . BU’ Y WAREHOUSE DIR EC ) ; TO YOU © tropicals. All fresh, new models and : fabrics. Cool, smart looking, comfortable, Sis | 40,000 SO. FT. FURNITURE SUPERMARKET nara | oe 7 ip SPORT SHIRTS es =~ as | ?’ E 3 Lo were 2.95 now 2.38 7° ™S Dima rn af —— 5 adil were 3.95 now 2.88 c , H DRESS SHIRTS : were 2.95 now 2.38 _ were 3.95 NOW 2.88 Aa mag U ee | STRAW HATS +f MAAF ipa PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR |f| “ere205 now 1.88 (etal RS SSSET OPEN MON., THURS. ond FRI. ‘til 9:00 |] were G08 NO mp ~~ TUES., SAT. ‘til 5:30—CLOSED WEDNESDAY ware 4:95 __ NOW: Sew WAREHOUSE | BRANCH - — STEWART- GLENN CO. A SMALL. DELIVERY CHARGE ON ALL PIECES MEN'S SLACKS . R were 5.95-695 Now 4.88 ~ were 10.95-1495 Now 8.88 EVERY DROP. PATTERN — FLOOR SAMPLE —,ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEM HOSIERY ‘ ' ) CUT WAY BELOW EVEN OUR WAREHOUSE PRICE TO MOVE IT OUT! 7 were 5O¢ now 38¢ CASUAL JACKETS WAS NOW WAS NOW were 75¢ now 48¢ were 4.95 Now 3.88 149.50 3 cushion settee — modern — with black tubular 199.50 Modern cherry round table and 6 chairs, frame, reversible spring cushions........ bee ee 79.50 42” size with extension .... .149.50 3 119.50 Dres ee d 384.50 Traditional Mah, Dining Room Suite, ‘with DL UNDERSHORTS ROBES 9.5 : — and mirror, 6 drawer modern style has na « table, buffet, and 4 chdirs..................... 249.87 | were $1 Now 78¢ were 4.95 now. 3.88 SE Ce enone Anveeewe sas Seema eae - 79.90 199.50 Living rogm suite by Kroehler, with heavy frieze | 29.95 Odd night stands mostly blond finishes and mod- covers, 4 GOITER... cn: cece ces cen ees este ees 159.87 ern strike ee. * _ ° . mon um “ ave me 19.95 259.50 Living room suite with foam cushions, top grade NECKWEAR 1.38 PAJAMAS - cover, Belge on. ...0%8 svsclacseeteacavean -.. .189.50 ‘ 2.50 NOW 2.95 N . 109.50 Dual bookcase bed. Headboard for twin beds with 589.50 3-pe. curved sectional, custom built with hand tied pik . 68 ike ow = 38 swingout frame. Walnut finish, modern style..... 59.87 base, large size ......-... 5c e eee eee ee eet 449,50 $1 bow-ties Now ¢ were 3.95 NOW 2.88 : BOYS’ WEAR REDUCTIONS PEEL CANE CHAIR PEEL CANE SETTEE PEEL CANE TABLE - tT ; : 18x18” me ; ; : : BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS. . were 1.69 NOW.1,38 8x18” Seat with Curved Reg. $12.95 40° Long. First Quality. Reg. $27.00 With Wrought fron Legs. Reg. $9.95 ’ Bock. 4” Flot hea: S$ 95 me Peel $ 95 24" Round Top. $ 95 . You BOYS SLACKS cols eee Dee wae were 4.95 NOW 3.88 sO ] 6 36” High with Shelf. 4 BOYS’ JACKETS............ were 2.95 NOW 2.38 é 1 can BOYS’ JACKETS........... . were 5.95 NOW 4.88 ‘ : . | ; BOYS’ HOSE............ were 55¢ NOW 3 for $1 119.50 Breakfast set. Large size with sandrift plastic top 169.50 Sofa bed suite by Kroehler. Sofa bed and match- a ways BOYS’ BRIEFS .......... were 55¢ NOW 3 for $1 and choice of 2.colors in chairs.................. 79.50 Ce nk pe ee et eee ..129.50 1 rely BOYS’ T SHIRTS ..,.... .were 65¢ NOW 3 for 1.50 . 29.95 ert step tables. French provincial style in ‘ = ae eerenal. 20. 9H walnut arms ao 89.50 1 on wultwoed color... 2... cc ccc ce ec eee 16.95, 149.50 Maple sofa bed in heavy tweed cover with . | he : 29.95 Corner table, limed oak finish, large size......... 19.95 mapie arms or a | E Fe Ss | : a: ik eke y. Sake : — - plastic tops,_by Kroehler... 2.2.2.5: Tree 179.87 {RTT Faas : : of : 299.50 Dining room suite, blond mahogany DL table, 149. 87 3-pe, bedroom suite, full size suite with \ ee, tk . | valiant cad Ty eee ee 249.50 Plastic tops... 5.2 ie cece leet te 19.87 > 28 2 ; | a — CREDIT TERMS _ y= AB FURNITURE SALES Speen | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER om ric than angle CARRYING CHARGES : : ES oF ' ~* CAMPBELLS SOUPS Ruby Bee Strawberry Campbell's Delicious 7 it's outdo OP 303 Cans SAVE 10-Oz. Jars on S A: 46- 6% Cans eChicken Noodle 3 Vegetable Beet Tall i O @Mush usnroom ‘ ¢c Cans Hunts 17 22 0 0 Quality < Cans ENTER “HAWAIIAN TRIP’. CONTEST, ADV. IN “LIFE” ENTER BIG $100,000 “IT’S A BREEZE” CONTEST Quilted Kaiser $2."** Foil “ri A BEECH-NUT STRAINED for BABIES, VITAMIN-RICH Orange Juice ios A com G9 Pineapple FOR SOFTER WHITE WASHES—KINDER TO HANDS 79 DUZ Rich White Soaps MILD ENOUGH FOR A BABY’S SKIN - Q wea 34° NEW CLEANING ACTION & DEODORANT stance tae ZEST Deodorant °S” 232 909° Bar Size Size Med. Bars Pure, Floating PIECES & STEMS Mel-O-Crust Enriched Sliced Raisin Bread 23' Save 10¢ € Family sine t9 Sry 16-Oz. Loaf Oven Fresh Apple Pie Rinne Bros. Italien Dinner Rolls Same le Casey's English ada. ; Muffins nee 1? Mel-0- Crust SAVE 8c - GAYLORD CREAMERY FRESH BUTTER Prices effective > Soturdey, ity: i. We reserve tric to limit quantities, | | Pa od g | i Sres / l (Baked . Giant Size All-Purpose Detergent with Breeze FREE Cannon Kitchen Towel SAFE for FINE WASHABLES, BABY’S THINGS 79 LUX Gentle Flakes mo O/- FOR CLEANER, WHITER WASHES, SPARKING DUZ ‘3° Detergent Sa 79 PURE, MILD? WHITE for BATH or DISHWASHER Ivory Floating Soap tn Of" NOW—FEEL REALLY CLEAN, ALL OVER ZEST etecury Bar 2 sie 43° Cereal Sale Ready to Eat Oat Cereal @ Cheerios 1012-Oz. . $490 7 12e Pkgs. © Posts Alpha Bits ix." 4 “psc *1°° Wheafies “I2-° ‘aa 1" Kelloggs Corn Flakes 4 xo" *1°° tie Pal EH | “ be Dismes Goad ena ; a Rc Stee, ay ee cies wal < apes an : ee fae nstttnanerinsnnenecet RRR } ee ~~} 1 ian | ais —7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8.1959 je: : | TWENTY-ONE, / i | } ,Stant ndénfat day milk.crystals with |+4 cup strawberry syrup. Chill syr-, berry whipped instant crystals. Keep re. tS | Irv Fruit Juices in Whine “l% cup’ well-chilled orange juice.|up for topping, Combine sugar,) Makes a 9” pie. ~ ‘| Matched ‘Whip until soft peaks form (3-4) tapioca, salt, lemon juice, pine-| To whip strawberry instant non-| Leftover’ Norway sardines retain| | 1 inyinutes), Add 2 tablespoons lemon apple and strawberries. Mix well.|fat dry milk erystals: ‘Mix 4 cup their delicious flavor and are cant ju , juice, Continue beating until stiff! ‘instant - nonfat_dry mill —-erystals/ storeq by placing them and the} Fora delicious new whipped des., For something really pew, home, Sach steele crust grahsm gracker| peaks form (34 minutes loriger). Roll Half of pastry out on lightly iwith 42 cup well-chilled strawberry | pure olive = 3 which they are) sert topping that dieters can en- | economists suggest whipping in-| 204" cups orange whipped instant non- Makes about 242 cups. floured surface to *s-inch thick-)..up Whip until soft peaks form packed inte a vacuum-type jar.| Fr ¥ \ < g ineh % 4 joy, too, try this one made with stant c rysfals ‘with chilled fruit! Combine udding aon aad avaner Pineapple Strawberry Pie ness. Place In Q-inch pie plate.'(34 minutes). Add 2 tablespoons | Cover tightly and refrigerate until, instant nonfat dry milk gystals. juices instead of water. The. tang] P s . 3% tude thawed freeed whale strse:! ‘+ -* * lemon juice. Continue beating until) jready to serve again, No aroma. | These magic milk crystals dissolve of erumeas and strawhervics Havers: juice; mix well. Cook over low berries (2 1-pound packages) ; js stiff peaks form (3-4 minutes long-| ‘Unopened canned Norway sardines) j j ¢ cup sugar | ‘i , ’ . instantly even in cold water and, the toppings.in these desserts to iheat, f | Fill with fruit mixture; det jer), Makes about 2'2 cups. \should be kept in cool dry place, J ge ‘4 cup sk ones tapioca sais Rell sites ‘ « teaspoon salt i utter. oO out “main ‘ gas | 24 ¢ tetspoon salt nea pineappie | Witte re 5 ‘rot in the refrigerator. sensor vepetla : stirring constantly, until, * A » * : ; 4 ~~ mined with an equal amount jend added enjoyment. . |thickened. Cool slightly. Turn into. ; of ice water, whip into a fluffy os ‘pie shell. Chill. Top with orange! , \ pean co drained) | pastry; place over fruit mixture. | To serve Edam cheese, cut a 4 dessert topping that’s two-thirds Double Grange Fie whipped instant crystals. ; 1 Hens gel on gg I eae | Trim and flute edges, Prick top. slice from the top and insert a For an extra special lamb stew, Jewelry Dept. 2 — in calories than whipped | 1 peckage - (3% a1 . calls in advance. It’s best to or KED CROSS TECHNIQUE implies a family quarrel wh h the ending with) a somewhat more Ideal for young. couple desirous FAMOUS LOW PRICE up Service : rive in mid-afternoon when the 3. The Red Cross approach: “We hostess is anxious to hear about. realistic (honest) listing of cot- of complete social life. Adjoins so 2 unsuspecting family is at the heard you weren't feeling well so 1. Rotation of Crops: Concen- tages, somewhat as follows: cialist colony. SB ee SS J ‘ « EXCLUSIVE x HH CLEANERS LUSTER-TEX “ There's a Stove ia Your Neighborhood aay lite Hal aly le Says: | The schooner is said to get its OPEN FRI, SAT., ‘TIL 9 P.M. PROCESS y ‘ iname from a boy in 1713 who saw one of the boats skimming atop ildegarde Has Brains, lalent, Rare Charm: weve sc 9 ming, he shouted ‘‘Look, she |schroons?’ NEW YORK (AP) — “I always:ter. as a famous-radie, recording. lection of gowns costing. $400 up any happiness. You should try to — aaa i = ——— aaa wanted to make money while I and supper club star she earned each, 10 times as many pairs of make this world a better place, slept,” said Hildegarde , up to $20,000 a week. gloves—she plays the piano with not only by religion but by your “I did it with my phonograph ‘I still practice on the piano her gloves on—and hundreds of own behavior,’’ is her philosophy. ° records—and now I hope to. do it and take singing lessons,’" she the lacy handkerchiefs she uses); ‘We hear so much about evil. | ore O Ss in with oil wells said. “You never reach the point in her act. They cost from $25 to] think we should stress good] 956 dv dispose = nap Where you can't improve yourself $75 apiece. more—and not be ashamed of, UES ee = Per’ or learn something new.” But, deeply religious, she is) good.” | cent of her prize collection of « *« * proudest of her collection of over’ jyildegarde has never married. | modern art and started out to col- Hildegarde journeyed more than 200 statues of the Madonna.| «J'ye been on the verge many| lect oil wells. She now owns an g million miles by car, train and Friends send them to her from, times,” she said, ‘“‘but I'm s ore OO S an interest in 10 producing wells in| ship before she got over her fear all over the world. | bachelorette—trying to find Mr.| Oklahoma. lof the airplane. Now she uses the x & * | right. But ‘“‘the dear that made Mil- sky lanes. “You have to live for others as ‘I wonder if I ever will. a waukee famous’’ is too energetic) Hildegarde has a _fabulous col- well as yourself if you are to find body seems married lately.’ ! to sit idly by and let oil wells sup-: — = = Be e e =e More DarFgains SNOpPDPInN * * * | / ( After more than 30 years of ; song belting befGte kings and but- ter-and-egg men, she is still a reigning queen of the supper club circuit 9 She has long been called ‘The Incomparable,’’ and she still de- ; serves the title. None of the newer a lady songbirds has quite her ; timeless feminine charm_ her gay authority over a crowded room. Like Marlene Dietrich, she seems 9 | destined to roll along forever. Everyone in the family likes to shop DOWNTOWN! There Pa rahi ye lode “ are so-very many, many stores filled with the widest assort- es el oe j x vy : a fat,” she says. ment of new, interesting things. Every trip DOWNTOWN : . al ar é is really an adventure into the markets of the rare ‘ill do a one-wom: P\ eo aie 2 “ae aeoae Men world. Come downtown in your summer ‘, Ww ag é ‘4 - . 4 « ; . casuals .. . come by car .. . come by bus.. year she plans a tour of Europe aiid Australie. Downtown Merchants welcome you and want Success didn't come easy for ‘ \ the hazel-eyed, blond singer. She at the your downtown shopping trip to be pleasant \dreamed, as_a_ chubby young girl i We wilt even provide FREE parking or FREE 7 ~ in Milwaukee, of becoming a con-| bus ride tokens for you . to say thanks for fe cért pianist. She performed in coming. vaudev ile and played as an ac-| companist before she became a! solo artist. In Paris she sang for as little as’ $l a hight in small cabarets. La-| These Are Thinking Birds TUCSON), Ariz. (AP)—A _pair of} Cardinals came up with a new! a Clothiers. PARK Free use for filter cigarettes. : . | Ter tet hte ond the sot, F Park in the scores of lots Downtown FREE! There is a cooperat- | cellulose fillitgs to build nests.| TH : E ing parking lot only steps from the store, shop, bank, or office University of \ Arizona ornitholo- AN KS TO TH EIR THR E building where you want to go. Merchants will give you a ONE | 1 gists said the birds didn't touch’ butts of non-filter cigarettes in) the area. HOUR PARKING STAMP FREE with a purchase of two dollars or more. Ask for mee FREE PARKING STAMP next time you come downtown. CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS At last I’ve found an easy way ta enjoy my clothing purchases while I’m paying for them. No more skimping with just half an outfit .. . No more bit by*bit buying for me! With the Hub’s 3 easy credit plans, it was simple to find the one tailored to my needs. Check them, you'll find one here to suit you, too! | Our streets aren't exactly paved | with gold, but occasionaly you can find a parking spacé with a little time left over from somebody tise’s dime .. . Many TV films wre like furniture — ¢jther Early American or Old — — Earl Wilson. Take any City L Lines Bus Downtown . . . ask the merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN . we give them gladly with a two dollar purchase or more. Be sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN. Je a REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT is designed to speed up shopping for everyday pur- chases No need to carry a lot of money : or to wait for change. Each month Tyan |. LOANS ff 3 EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT is a special charge account Partially paid for each It operates like a regular charge except that ji 5 you receive a statement. Full payments made monthly. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! ARTHUR’S THE DeCOR SHOP FIRESTONE STORE PONTIAC ROCKCOTE A8 N. Saginaw St. 61 W. Huron St. 140 N. Saginaw St. PAINT STORE ABSTRACT & TITLE McNALLY MEN'S WEAR GUARANTEE CO. 106.N. Saginaw St. RAPPY’S NATIONAL 18 W. Lawrence St. CLOTHING STORE BACKENSTOSE MODERN DAY 9S. Saginaw Se. FURNITURE BOOK STORE 15 E. Pike St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 19 £. Lawrence St. 68 N. Sealnew Se. BARNETT’S ' Pg pry When i 5 WEAR SHAW’S JEWELERS CLOTHES SHOP T50 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI 24 N. Saginaw St. : SHERWIN-WILLIAMS month with an agreed-upon amount. payments are split up over two. or three months. EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP 57 W. duron St. ! 6 MONTH CHARGE ACCOUNT is the easy way to pay for. your major clothing | purchases. You simply decide yourself how much you can afford to pay each month and then you’ can charge 6 times that much. For example: If you wish to pay { $10.00 per month, you can charge $60.00. Or if you can pay $25.00 per month, H ® you may charge up to $150.00. Once your account is open, you may charge additional purchases up to the credit. limit decided upon by yourself. FILL OUT THE HANDY COUPON BELOW AND WE WILL OPEN UP YOUR NEW HUB CHARGE ACCOUNT AND SEND WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. $50 for 2 wks only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos, to repay GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP +7-€. Huron St. Crceve [2 wees | « wears YOU YOUR CREDIT, CARD! nape sitaag JEWELERS $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 - Saginaw St. GENERAL PRINTING 28 W. Huron St. PAINT $0.00 50.70 51.40 McCANDLESS CARPETS Py nFFi cE SUPPLY 71 W. Huron St. zo 858 Fns permet een S08 vd ©. ; 17 W. Lawrence St. . Apt wees SHOP STAPP’S JUVENILE aa ROOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. TODD’S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. ENOTES. NEWPORT'S 74 No Saginaw St. 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 17.N. Soto St. BOBETTE SHOP : 14 N. Saginaw St. HUB CLOTHIERS 18 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. : _ 72 N. Sagindw St. : JACOBSEN’S. FLOWERS PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. PHILIP’S LUGGAGE ' & SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGGASS a ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy, > ct CALL: OR 3-1207 -): “im PONTIAC: DR. B. R. BERMAN, | The Phu lofi, Open Monday, Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 18 North Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac 125-127 N. Saginaw _ Bring this Coupon to THE HUB; or Mall to: THE HUB, 18 = Spginse CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS: *.161 Ne Saginaw St rs i : CALL: FE 2-0214 | NAME IN PULS: (Print). s.<...scic:0nss00bissaceseo> WIR. co sstsivas hi | 16 W. Huron St. ~ = plaid om STNG co. oe Se ee ee ee eee re BOC. BEC. NO. eee, ie DICKINSON’ NITURE . Saginaw St. 0. L : 2255 5. Telegraph i PTY asd ctn ddd nv osinsomoas verse teaadfeesteesss PHONE. 005i “f = ; DICK s LEWIS FUR 0, 48 sy Saginaw St. i Mich. Miracle Mil | | MEN’S WEAR 62 S. Saginaw St: PONTIAC GLASS CO, “a Cali mA . EMPLOYED BY 20.00 ooc.cecseeececupesceees: HOW LONG. .scsccyecr ers Siatedin-ab lasereion th +) WY tenciees &. ~~ - “—_ CREDIT REFERENCES ..,......).user000s U 3b wisi bepieastid wohied ; . WYMAN FURN eae ; : ee ns ae Saree cc Co) ae MARGARET: ANN SHOP _THE PONTIAC PRESS _ od gonedipoyg heats , —— +f “TYPE OF ACCOUNT DESIRED (Type 12 aD. ‘ES ame ae — ye ee 87 - Saginaw St. 37 WwW. Huron ss < 48 W. Huron | St. ee ey W. Pike St. = 8 =©6)hC.tC Know they will stay that if\ way when they take advan- | DY tage of our convenient coin- iP operated Frigidaire Auto- : matic Washers. @ Open 24 Hours | @ Wash 20c @ Dry 10c FRIGIDAIRE QUICK-CLEA 371 AUBURN AVENUE FREE PARKING IN REAR The Middleton Gardens of South |\ (This arti deals with Fg ® tour Fratt ative pa raffic 1 atcty 08 Committee of the Association and . a oiens "gate & ‘agencies are do- _ing te reduce the toll of sccidental \injuries and- fatalities om Michigan highways and atone) ' By AL HAUGNER Editorial Writer Port Huron Times Herald When, the average teenager be- gins d@riving an automobile, he might have his first contact ‘with government through the red traffic light and the traffic policeman. Through the spreading driver ed- ucation program in Michigan schools, the average young man or woman is educated to this new adult phase. He knows how to re- act. The use of a car js an importaat symbol of ‘‘growing. up’’ and ac- quiring highly prized independence. As Dr. William A. Mann, MSU pro- fessor of the teacher education de- partment and a staff member of the Highway Traffic Safety Center points out, the youngsters are ex- hilarated by the feeling of new power at their command. It the average youngsters have attended a driver course, they handle this newly found power judieiously. Fortu- nately, many of them, because of their home training and concern for the possible loss of driving privilege, control réasonably well the impulses to speed and show off. Others, having stronger urges and more unstable person- alities, accept little or no respon- sibility. = |80 little understood as to its far- , reaching proclivities as is the driv- ler education program, The driver education program in |knowledge of good driving tech- nique and developing the physical skills in the operation of the auto, | seeks to help youngsters under- and driving. * * ¥* This phase, understandably, | education teacher to achieve, ac- education | Probably no school program is stand their attitudes toward life—| Driving Teachers School {at MSU Best in Nation imately 100,000 cee men wail women in the program. 7 * * ‘During the current school year, there are about 108,000 high school students in the programa. The ex-/ pectation is that the allocation for| the present school year will be! about $18 per student. When the program went into ef-' fect, the expectation was that the: schools would receive about $25) per-student from the state “kitty.” That did not materialize, probably due to the decline in waanent conditions, IN ALL HIGH SCHOOLS In 1958, approved driver educa-, tion courses were conducted in 537 of the 542 public high schools in| the state, and the other five’ schools made arrangements for, their students to take these, courses. Commissioner Joseph A. Childs, | of the State Police, credits the leg-. ‘islation that came out of the Oc- |tober, 1955 safety conference with) the brighter safety record the state’ has achieved. One of Commissioner Childs’ highlights in his 1958 annual re- port is the driver education law whereby youths between 16 and 18 years must pass a driver edu- cation course to qualify for a driver’s license, He points, too, to the 1,200 qualified driver edu- cation teachers in Michigan and says ‘that this can play an inte- gral part in the new driving rec- ord. In this connection, Michigan) State University has won the No. 1 ranking in the United States in the training of driver education |high school, besides teaching the! teachers for high schools. Only New York University ranks’ close to MSU \in this regard. During the fiscal year 1957-1958, | the Michigan |, State University | Highway Traffic Safety Center fur-| jnished training for 539 persons in| basic and advanced driver educa- is/ tion preparation courses, to help, ; the most difficult for the aver] meet the need for more and better qualified teachers. ! | | cording to Gordon Sheehe, director x * * | | of the Highway Traffic Safety Cen- ter at Michigan State University. cordingly, must be one of exem- | plary behavior, a broad-gauge man | who welds citizenship while he im- tions. CAQUERSE NOT SOFT 78 N. SAGINAW ST. ie Leen No aren ERE NEEEEAANED RE EREEERERTERRERERpEENEENERTRRNE EES BAZLEY'S SUPER SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY cerned ‘“‘hates’”’ The driver education teacher, ac- As Dr. Mann pointed out, an English teacher may feel con- about the student who English, but his failure to The safety center also has built! up one of the largest traffic safety | libraries and reference cénters in the nation, according to Leslie R.| Silvernale, assistant director in| charge of liaison. High, school stu-, parts the skills connected with safe| dents come to the center's training] operation’ of a motor vehicle. He has additional responsibilities be-| equcation teachers in training. cause his training is given to high- ly impressionable students with whom he has close personal rela- halls to be subjects for the driver) Mock-up cars are used by high school students under the super- vision of driver educator trainees: who observe their practices. Audio-visual films flashed on a screen in front of the students pre- sent the typical hypothetical driv-! ing problems. | 4 he student’ 1 di win the student's approval does Chageman to Hear PONTIAC Bazley’s, Ready-to-Eat, Smoked PICNICS «- 29: Blade Cuts—Pork CHOPS newspaper sinery - casualty item in ™ of Tth Death Date The driver education course is not, as some youngsters regard it, a “‘soft’’ subject, said Norbert A. Hildebrand, director of information| Chessman returns soon to Los An- services of the MSU Highway Traf- fic Safety Center. of a million miles. The growth of the Michigan 29: BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE -1-LB. a OF OUR OWN CLOVERLANE BUTTE . Good”, Thurs. R& : 49. With Meat Purchase . ~ driver education program has at- tained great stature in the Unit- ed States. Some of the state’s practice driving ranges are the best in the Nation. During his lifetime, the youth in training will drive three-quarters SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Caryl geles to “hear his new date with death. The appointment for his seventh) execution date was set up Tuesday, when the California Supreme | Court.upheld two death sentences | imposed on the convict-author 11) years ago. | The court unanimously rejected | the 32-year-old San Quentin Pris- | oner’s contention the transcript of | his Los Angeles trial in May 1948 Financing it has been something|was faulty. of a problem since it was institut- Chessman, author of two well- ed three years ago. A portion of|publicized books while in death each driving license fee is allocat-jrow, was convicted of kidnaping| ed to the program. During the school year ending in}in Los Angeles. He has been fend- the allocation from|ing off execution in legal actions, | state drivers’ licenses,amounted to| prepared for the most part by June, . 1958, only $12. 13 for each of the aPProx- and assaulting two young women | himself. | | | _| oer | ACCOUNTS Fad « Member F ederal Deposit Insurance’ Corporation - wooo st * 7 i [ I b ' \ j e. ~ TROUSERS. Only . ~ Reg. $2.98 and $3.98 ae: $5.95 awed “AFTER, YEARS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISING . ‘ ‘ I EGGLESTON’S DEPT. STORE in BIR LOST OUR LEASE! OING OUT of BUSINESS SALE BEGINS This FRIDAY, JULY 10,9 A.M. SAVE UP TO ‘2 ON EVERYTHING! BOYS’ DEPT. Reg 12.95 to $14.95 SPORTSCOATS. Only .. GIRLS’ DEPT. Reg. $5.95 to $7.95 Kate Greenway DRESSES $Ace Sizes 3-14. Only Why Ad see eee Reg. $2.98 BLOUSES - Reg. $2.93 - = 98 “soe DRESSES. ..... 7 SKIRTS - JUMPERS - SLACKS. Only Reg. $2.98 Orion SWEATERS. Only ... see ee Reg. $3.98 Jackets - Reg. $1. ‘98 SP.SHIRTS - $400 POLOS - PAJAMAS - . SHORTS. Only ........ Reg. $2.98 PAJAMAS. : 7 PERFECT Galy i.sss TIME to STOCK UP on BACK-TO- Reg. $2.98 & $3.98 SCHOOL JACKETS. $950 NEEDS Only... Reg. $3.95 to $5.95 PANTS. Only shee Reg. $2.98 “Health Tex” $4900 SUITS. Only ......... Reg. 69c BOYS’ SOCKS § 00 5 pr. Only eee ee ee ena Lined Jeans - Skirts $950 Robes, Only ........ Reg. $10.95 COATS. Only ..... rene sane Reg., 2.95 HATS—Only ........ ; $40 CAN CAN SLIPS = a few at only ......; 19 INFANT DEPT. dba ] 50 $900 $4 90° Reg. $1.98 GIFT SETS. Only ...... Reg. $2.79 FLANNEL DIAPERS ... Reg. $2.98 DRESSES - SWEATERS - ROMPERS Reg. $1.98 SUNSUITS - CRAWLERS - oreae Only ............ Reg. 79c to 98c KIMONOS - GOWNS - SACQUES—Only aoe ee ee Reg. $5.98 COAT SETS 1 to3.... Reg. $1.98 BONNETS THIS SALE IS AT OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE ONLY Po MEN’S DEPT. Reg. $10.95 to a? 8 00 SF lai $3.95 SPORT SHIRTS - PAJAMAS - ROBES - SWIMSUITS. Only .... g. $4.95 Wash ‘N’ Mer IVY PANTS OAM wits ek cemsmnee Reg. $4.00 White Von Heusen DRESS SHIRTS Only Reg. $2.98 POLOS Only eee eee eee eee eee ee $900 Reg. 79c to 89c SOCKS $409 - 15 eevee eee eee Reg $1.50 to $3.00 BELTS Pioneer and Nu- way. While they last . Yardgoods Dept. —Reg: $1.39 to $1.98 id bed I DRAPERY. Only ...... Reg. 59¢ preeactent -Or- gandy - Piques - Netting—Only 2 ‘a for $00 Reg. $3.95 54” WIDE WOOLENS. soe Only oot eeoeeneeeeeee Reg. 98¢ to $1.49 “Dan River “ Ginghams - San- teens - Amertix wovens. Only 2 yards for....... Values 89c to $1.39 Fancy Rayon-Nylon Dress Fabrics—Only 4 yds. for bd bed ! Women’s Ready-to-Wear Sq” = oY ‘Reg. $5.95 to $7.95 DRESSES “Pat Perkins” “Hattie Leeds” oee ee ee eg. $2.98 BLOUSES - SKIRTS - SHORTS POLOS. Only . $3.98 DUSTERS - Go NS - PAJAMAS SLIPS. Only ...... Reg. $1.98 DRESS GLOVES.. oer eee “Reg. $5.95 MATERNATIES Reg. $3.98 PURSES. Now .. Reg. $5.95 “BAN LON” $400 SWEATERS. Now ee ee FREE SEAM or SEAMLESS HOSIERY to the FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS on FRIDAY ‘and SATURDAY, JUNE 10th and 11th ‘LINENS and DOMESTICS DEPT. . Fle $6 TABLE CLOTHS. Only . Reg. $9.95 “Morgan Jones “BED SPREADS .. Reg. $2.98 RUGS - BATH SETS. aed Hac Gils SSN Saw eee Dacron or foom rub . 93% Se ee ek Reg. $7.95 “Cannon” $ “Fieldcrest’’ BEDSPREAD $f00 Now eheeeeten tee eeee Reg. $8.95 to $10.95 LUGGAGE. Only .. . $7* sare 1 50 Reg. $4.95 “Vogue” _- Dacron RUFFLES—Only Reg. $1.98 PANELS. Only ose ee ew ewaeeeene a Reg. $9.95 BLANKETS. . § 00 Only Reg. $2.98 CAFES. Ae e+e ee ee eee eee Reg. $1.98 “Fieldcrest” $750 TOWELS, Only ....... ft EGGLESTON’S Department. Store 187 North Woodward Ave. SHOE DEPT. eg. $1.98 to $2.98 Children’ s sryihonas $4” -Only Reg. $3.98 LADIES’ FLATTIES. Only 95 Webel E PUMP— Only Reg. $5.95 Saddles-Loaf- § ers-Flatties. ty nae gage — & Girls. Only . x $4 » $4.95 Girls’ White SADDLES. — a S096 ey Sew ss wee Ce ee . $12.95 “John Cc. ne rts’ MEN’S SHOES. Now eee eeeenee eee ae $4 : ev * ae - Birmingham % | { 1 t THE PONTIAC’PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 ~- SWENT FOUR / varere SOLID, CRISP, CALIFORNIA Head LETTUCE U. S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW Long White 15. 10-59 =25 c Doz. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ch » Tall No. 22 Cans Lean, Mecty, Economical PORK STEAKS id Mi lie oi an ee a ORANGES " MAXWELL HOUSE * BEECH NUT BEEF HE ARTS piu. VAC. CAN 335. _ HUNT’S OR DEL MONTE TOM’S STRICTLY FRESH “_ BRACH’S LIGHT OR DARK Ab ECONOMICAL RIB END t 13-0z. Pkg. Pork DOG FOOD | Pork Loin Roast “~ -?P INK LEMONADE STRICTLY FRESH, TENDER, Young Sliced ARMOUR. STAR 9 or “ath PRE — Pkg. FRESH CALIFORNIA Seedless SWEET, JUICY California 3 U. S. No. 1 TEXAS _ aNio 3 29 Lbs. yl ‘| STRICTLY FRESH, TENDER, YOUNG STEER S _ CHASE & SANBORN % HILLS BROS. 29. 2 COF FEF 6 eT STRICTLY FRESH, YOUNG STEER BEEF. TONGUES _ California Halves or Sliced Yo Cans al _ PEACHES 3° GROUND BEEF =. 49; ¢ < . 8&o : 3 3; © CHOCOLATE COVERED Pork . Loin Roast eee . Pork Chops - SAVE 20¢ HUNT CLUB DELICIOUS LEAN CENTER CUT — . BURGER BITS ae ‘29° ree BUTTS = OD —@®Be Box 5 5: LEAN, MEATY. LOIN END SUNKIST, Fresh Frozen Pork | hops . Beet. Liver | aa eee NORTHWOOD MARKETS BALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS 888 Orchard Lake Road Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. SALE sii hd 6 D ATES Saturday SALMON | KRAFT PHILADELPHIA | | CREAM CHEESE 50. “MR, MUSTARD July 11 Pillsbury All Purpose DelMonte Finest SWEET GREEN PEAS Deming's Finest , Red Alaska TALL 1 LB. C CAN | | @ Strawberry @ Red Raspberry @ 20 $ . | e@ Blackberry © Pineapple Oz. Jars @ Grape @ Peach MIX OR eee CHOICE LAND O’LAKES Lightly Salted BUTTER 69° T |b. Ctn. in Qtrs. BORDEN’S SLICED CHATEAU CHEESE ‘% J9¢ ALL SWEET—Golden Yellow Margarine 4 }* Qc DAISY BRAND—Sweet or Salted WHIPPED BUTTER =. 45¢ \ | ia THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JU LY 8 1959 Starts in ped KEEGO HARBOR — Zone captains who will present the case for urban renewal in Keego Harbor to residents of this city were appointed at a special joint-meeting of the local Businessmen’s Assn. and the Citizens Commit- tee last night. Resolutions in favor of urban renewal will be cir- culated by the zone captains for signatures which will be presented to the Village Council for their action as soon as possible. The deadline on the petitions has been set for July 23. They also+ will be available for signing at various business places. in Keego Harbor until that/ tem now in existence, and pro- date. | viding a central water system. The Businessmen’s Assn., joined) Cost of the laterals to Keego by the Citizens Committee, is seek- Harbor has been set at $500,000. ing approval of urban . renewal By tying this project in with an plans by the Village Council which urban renewal plan, the city will they hope will in turn request such qualify to seek financial assistance a program from the federal govern- from the federal government in ment, with federal assistance /the over-all city improvement plan. amounting to: $1,000,000 or two- * -* * thirds of. renewal costs. The Businessmen’s Assn. “We want to see Keego Har- bor continue to grow, but in an orderly fashion,” explained W. D. Hollibaugh, who is publicity chairman for the association. this main line, ridding the city of the far inferior cesspool sys- has ‘Peter Quinlan as chairman. It is working with the Johnson and Anderson Engineering Co. of Pontiac to plan, lay out and pay for a lateral sewers network which already has been approved by the City Council. They have a target completion date of sometime in September. * * * If Keego Harbor is to have urban renewal, plans must be completed He added that it is the intention! of the businessmen to attract new, residents to the area by making it “‘a more pleasant place to live.” * * * A second public hearing on ur- ban renewal is scheduled for 8 p.m. July 3 in _the Roosevelt | chairman of the Businessmen’s S| Assn. Steering Committee for the| project.» * * * He said Farrell Roberts, local! attorney and state representative | of the district, will act as mod-| erator for the meeting which will | present a panel of renewal ex-| perts to answer questions posed | then by residents. * * * The panel will include a repre- sentative of the federal Urban Re- newal Administration, Bernard Schroll, regional director of Urban Renewal; Oakland County DPW Director Harold K. Schone; and members of the Keego Harbor Planning and Study Committee. “With financial assistance from the Businessmen’s Assn., it is expected that Keego Harbor will be ready to hire urban renewal planning consultants to prepare the program before September when it must be tendered to fhe federal agency for considera- tion,” Hollibaugh said. JUDITH KAY SALSWEDEL Announcing the engagement of their ,daughter, Judith Kay, to James E, Cochrah, are Mr. and | Granger Rd., Oxford. James ‘is The drive for urban renewal the son of Mr. and Mrs. John grew out of the Farmington Inter-| F. Cochran of 325 East Shad- ceptor Sewer presently under con-| bolt, Lake Orion. No date has struction. ' been sset for the wedding. Keego Harber will tie in with | formed a Sewage Committee with | Mrs._.Jack A, Salswedel of 395 | ae Washing on _ Against Te \ Civic Center. Site Reserved Oxford Council Takes Option on Cooke Land Along West Burdick OXFORD — The Oxford Village Council has taken an option to buy the Cooke property located at 22 W. Burdick St. with a view to con- structing a new civic center on the site. The Council will decide whether to take up the option at its regu lar meeting Tuesday night, Ralph Precious, jnounced today. | The 100 by 373-foot lot has a large two-story frame house stand- ing on it now. What will be done with the building if the ‘village buys the property will be deter- mined at a later date, Precious said. ; | According to present plans, the iproposed center will house the township and village offices, the ‘police and fire departments and later a library and cqmmunity hall. The local Community Chest has given $500 to the village to be used toward payment of architect's fees for sketches and plans for the proposed center, Precious said. Also at Tuesday’s meeting the Council will tell residents living on Cottage Court how they may proceed to have their street. dedi- cated so village improvements may be installed. Prior to the regular meeting of the Council has scheduled a pub- lic hearing at 7 p.m. on two pro- posed zoning amendments.. One places a distance limita- tion of 500 feet between filling sta- tions and public buildings and 750 feet between stations. The other sets cial I District at 15 feet. Water Antics Almost Fatal Milford Youth Falls Unconscious to Bottom. of Backyard Pool MILFORD — A game of ‘‘who Lois Watkins Is Bride of West Point Graduate OXFORD—Lois Marie Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reuben E. Watkins, of 571 Baldwin Rd., *recently became the bride of U.S. Army Lt. David T. Gray, som of the Rev. and Mrs. Clayton H. ~ Gray, of Butler, Pa., in a double- ring ceremony at the First Bap- tist Church here. The nupitals were performed by the bridegroom’s father. | The bride wore a floor-length gown of white tulle over taffeta featuring a lace bodice with a sabrina neckline accented with pearls and sequins. A lace half- cap with scalloped edges was outlined with seed pearis and held her fingertip veil of silk illusion, Her flowers were a hand cas- cade of white roses with stephano- tis and white lace tufts with streamers of white satin and green iv The bride's digevinlaw: Mrs. Franklin Watkins of Metamora, was matron of honor, Bridesmaids were Amy Ridall of Binghamton, N.Y.; Fay Marsden of Philadel- phia, Pa., and Susan Gray of Butler, Pa., sister of the bride- groom, Stephen’ Gray, brother of the bridegroom from Butler, Pa., MRS. DAVID T. GRAY | served as best man. Ushers were Gerald Stadler of Flint, Jennings Graham of Butler, Pa., and Frank- lin Watkins of Metamora, brother of the bride. ° * * * Aiter the reception held in the social reoms of the church follow- ing the eeremony, the newlyweds left on'a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island, Canada. * * * The bride has a bachelor of religious education degree from Baptist Bible Seminary in John- son City, N.Y., and has been teaching in Binghamton, N. Y., for the past year. The bridegroom is a June gradu- ate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. After completing branch schools, they will be stationed iri Seattle, ash New Hospital Bed Operates by Buttons ST. LOUIS # — A. new type of hospital bed — operated by pushing a button — was unveiled recently at the convention cf the Catholic Hospital Assn. The bed is mounted between two. 78- hoops and is oe by el Auhinan Th, Boseets excuses =v se Fe a aston ed the, pen Fanning ean walk away. Push other but-| Hons and the bed assumes other can stay underwater the proved almost fatal to a 14-year- old Milford boy yesterday. « If it hadn’t been for the quick action of three of his playmates, Eric Kingsbury, 14, of 824 Canal St. would have drowned in a neighbor’s backyard pool. After swimming the length of the 40-foot pool three times under water, Eric was lue with exhaustion when he popped to the surface midway in the pool, gasped and sank to the bottom unconscious. Two of his companions, Monty Shettler, 15, of 116 Franklin St., and Rickie Smith, 11, of 134 Houghton St., dived in to bring Eric’s limp body out of the pool. Another playmate, Gregory Swift, 11, of 718 Atlantic St., applied artificial respiration, until mem- bers of the Milford Fire Depart- ment arrived to give him oxygen from a mask. Eric was rushed semiconscious to a physician's office for further treatment and released. It was a close shave and a bitter lesson, Eric agreed. He vowed that water is no place to show off. “‘Never again,” he said. Report Nixon Plans Bigger Soviet Tour WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon is re- ported planning to extend his tour of the Soviet Union to cover nine cities, including areas rarely opened to foreigners. His visit, starting July 23, may last two weeks. He is understood to be willing to stay longer than the single week originally arranged — pro- “vided Kremlin authorities allow him to see more than the usual tourist attractions. village—manager—an-{— the minimum| depth of a front yard in Commer- | Romeo Will Choose. maids of honor, tell. The float is out the summe Festival to be “Miss Romeo” PRIZE-WINNING FLOAT The Romeo Peach Festival publicity float, which placed first in the service club division in the Utica Lions Fourth of July parade Saturday, will ap- pear again Sunday in Roseville and on July 19 in Fraser. Riding on the float are, from left: Sheila Dahn as ‘‘Miss Romeo” and her two | Romeo. Peach Queen Aug. 7 ROMEO — The Romeo Peach, Two other high points of the the date for the annual Peach Coronation by Gov. Queen competition. Eleven girls, impressive ceremonies on Sunday, already titleholders in their own! Sept. 6, and her appearance on communities, will be vying for the’ |the queen’s float in the colorful Mother, 4 Tots Hurt |Festival Assn, has set Aug. 7 as| (festival for her majesty will be her Williams in ‘by the 10 members of her court crown. The contest will be held at 8 p.m.| in the Romeo Junior High School) Mrs. J. Gerald chairman. The girls must not only offi- cially represent their own towns but also must be single and be- tween 17 and 21 years of age. McLean, contest Four out-of-town judges will pick the queen and her two maids of honor. The winner will reign over the 27th annual Peach Festival to be held here over Labor Day week- end, Immediately following her selec- tion her majesty and her’two at- tendants will begin their busy! round of public appearances. The trio will appear on radio and television, be presented to Detroit’s Mayor Miriani, — tour a Tiger baseball game in Detroit -and a horse race plus other ac- tivities. The 1959 queen's first official ap- pearance during the festival will night, Sept. 4. Sne and her escort will lead the grand march followed and their dates. more than a month of U.S. nego- tiations between the State Depart- ment and the Soviet: foreign office. But, details still are vague. them. Soviet authorities .are reported eooperating cautiously in meeting most of Nixon’s requests. This Soviet attitude is due mainly to the allout hospitality shown by the Eisenhower administration to visiting Soviet Frol Kozlov. Nixon's trip at present shapes up as a three-day stay in“Moscow,| ostenkibly to open the American and follow-up visits “in; 4 Soviet airliner. to Leningrad, Kiev and six other ¢ities now ‘Yeing talked about as additional Neither side wants to talk about Deputy ore ; (the old high school), according to! be at the Queen’s Ball on Friday » in Double-Ring Oscnmean | floral parade at 2 p.m on a | Day. * * * The titleholders competing for ;the crown ere expected to come |from Lake Orion, Rochester, Ar- | mada, Utica, Dryden, ange Township, Mount Clemens, Wash- ington Township, Oxford, Warren and Romeo. ° Americans Chew Way Through $306 Million chewed 250 million pounds of gum last year and paid $306 milliom for it, according to Industrial and En- gineering Chemistry, a trade publi- cation. This: amounts to more than 200 child in the country, or one stick Selfridge Air Force Base, attend {Of gum 1,500,000 miles long, the publication noted. NEW YORK (UPI)—Americans) sticks for every man, woman and) Cala Married Pontlao Press Phote Margaret Devine and Mary Mar- entered in area parades through- r to publicize the Romeo Peach held over Labor. Day weekend. will be the village's candidate for Peach Queen in the contest set for Aug. 7 in in White Lake Crash WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A White Lake Township mother ‘and her four children were injured! | yesterday when their auto smashed into a tree on Hutchins road near Union Lake road here. Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties said Mrs. Barbara J. Setter- ington, 27, of 9462 Beechcrest St., told them she looked down for a moment to see what was wrong looked up the tree was directly in front of her. Most seriously injured was her 3-month-old son Brian who suf- fered head injuries and is in fair condition today at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital, Also hurt were a daughter Jane, riage, James McBroom, 7, and Bradley, 4. The children and their |mother, all taken to the same hos- pital, were treated and released. WSCS Plans Picnic. NEW HUDSON — The Wom- en's Society of Christian Service of the New Hudson Methodist Church will hold their annual picnic at noon Thursday in Ken- sington Park. eee — rece Issues Orde perator of Residents Jam Meeting fo Learn of Stop Edict WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — Residents who filled the township hall in Romeo to overflowing last night learned that the township zoning administrator had is- sued a stop-order against,a gravel pit operator for al- leged violation of the zoning ordinance. This action is in accordance with the understanding reached in Macomb County Circuit Court June 29. It provided that the township proceed with issuance of a stop-order against one or more gravel pit operators be- Oi with a turn signal and when she) 1, and two sons by a former mar-! court case resumes July 27. Two township property owners are seeking a writ of mandamus ordering en- forcement of provisions the ordinance adopted last Oct. 12: Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fettig of 64707 Mound Rd. charge that ‘ack of enforcement has resulted in chaotic conditions throughout the western portion of the town- ship endangering the public health, safety. and welfare of all inhabi- tants of this section.” Township Attorney Percy G. Horler told the crowd that Zon- ing Administrator Ralph Sheldon had issued the stop-order against a gravel pit operator for con- ducting his business beyond the hours set forth In the ordinance. Horler said the operator was given 10 days’ notice to follow zon- ing ordinance directives or the township will institute action of its own in Circuit Court. Several other residents in the audience were far from appeased by this move. They said, “After all, the or dinance has supposedly been in effect since October, and we know of at Jeast nine or 11 other specific violations."’ the ordinance had been raised. BOTH ‘UNENFORCEABLE’ they were both ‘‘unenforceable.” Horler explained that is why the township wanted a “test case” to get a judicial opinion on the legality of at least the one provision. to protest. They said they could not understand why the ordinance was adopted after months of pre- paration if it could not be en- forced. . Attorney J. Gerald McLean, rep- resenting the Fettigs, said the township should stand behind the validity of its ordinance. The Board promised it will take proper steps to enforce the or- dinance and if violations are oc- curring, it will take steps to correct them. At a previous meeting, residents living on 28 Mile Road, between Campground and Dequindre roads, asked that their road be closed to through gravel truck traffic. ASK TOP CONSIDERATION They further requested that their petition be presented to the Ma- comb County Road Commission for consideration. gene Inwood read a letter from the Commission last night in which a county engineer said the situation had been checked and the request denied, fore the currently pending* Horler said that the question of enforceability of two provisions of They concern the annual fee of $100 to be exacted from each min- : th lation’ jing - ‘of hours of operation. He said Again residents rose to their feet Township Supervisor R, Eu- tord Board illContinue_—__ $50 Gravel Fee OXFORD TOWNSHIP — At its public hearing last night the Ox- ford Township Zoning Board de- cided, upon advice of Attorney ‘Robert V. Parenti, to continue its present system of levying a $50 original fee for gravel and sand mining operations. The Board-had proposed that the fee be increased from $50 to $2,000 and that a yearly renewal rate of $50 be established. Parenti recommended that the Board stay with its original set-up—that in his opinion the renewal fee was illegal because it takes the form of a license. In other action the Board okayed the rezoning of a 37-acre plot on Thomas road east of M24 from agricultural to residential. The second proposal to rezone two lots in the -Berns and Olive subdivision from residential to commercial was tabled until a public hearing can be scheduled on rezoning a total of eight lots in that section, Zoning Board Chair- man Roger D. Oberg. said today. JEANNINE CRUMBAUGH Mr. and Mrs, Donald Thomp- son of 1729 Ashstan Ave., Walled Lake, announce the engagement . of their daughter, Jeannine Crumbaugh, to Ronald Sesvold, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sesvold of 99 Danfarth, Com- merce, The couple is planning an August. wedding. of pists ig * Behita Elna WALLED LAKE — On a honey: moon trip through northern Michi- gan, Ontario, Wisconsin and Indi- ana, are newlyweds Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. Switter following their marriage at First Baptist Church. The double-ring ceremony was performed June 27 by the Rev. Carl J. Carpentine. The bride, formerly Benita Elna Cole who has taught the third grade at Walled Lake Elementary School for the past three years, is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie V. Cole of Hanover, Ind. Richards parents are Mr. and Mrs. William +3--Switter of Taylor. A sleeveless, ballerina length KATHRYN R. BEAUDOIN Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Rita, to Frederick James Davis, are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Beau- doin of 46370 Vineyard, Utica +and-ushers-inehided Clarence Kutt-: Parents of the prospective bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Davis of 4005 Waldon Rd., Gin- stopping points, . ‘ pointed sleeves, J spectively, gown featuring a full circular skirt was accented by a high neckline, and: lace fitted jacket with stand-up collar and long Her fingertip veil was secured by a crown trimmed in pearts and her white carnation bouquet was accented with blue, : | Laura Kuttkuhn and Pearl Kaus- ka, both of Walled.Lake, served as maid ‘of honor and bridesmaid, re- Best man was—Robert Kauska kuhn of Walled Lake andj Robert Stephenson of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs, Cole chose a lavender dress and Mrs, Switter was dressed jn geliville. “.\ ‘ NwNJIO SILO LN & MRS, RICHARD SWITTER , see encin blue for the wedding. Both mothers had white accessories and white. carnation corsages. Following a reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents, the bride changed “into “a ~ short- sleeved dress of light blue for trav- eling on a two week honeymoon. Upon returning, the — will re- evied against persons who ~ Ore. “The engineer did say, however, that the rood commission weigh master will patrol the road “as often as possible.”’ This also did not satisfy the resi- dents living on the road in ques- | tion, They. cited the fact that there had already been a fatal acci- gent at the bottom of the hill along that stretch of road. and that there were posts down now which had been struck by mo- torists at the bridge. ett, said he did not accept the signature on the letter as being officially from the Road Commis- itself. SEEKS MEETING Inwood promised that he would try and arrange a meeting be- tween these property owners and the commission as soon as possible so that they can present their com- plaints in person, They charge that the road is foo narrow and hilly to allow gravel trucks to travel safely on it, that the trucks go too fast and many have no mufflers. Another discussion . ¢ e ntered around fire runs in the township. Shéldon, who is also Washington fire chief, wants a service charge guilty of causing grass fires which get out of control. The matter was tabled until the side in Taylor. 4 next regular meeting. One resident, Lawrence W. Bick-| sion nor the contents of the letter BETTY LOUISE REPKEY Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Repkey, of 9515 Listeria St., Commerce Township, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Betty Louise, to Louis Stedromsky, son of Mrs. Louis Stedromsky and the late Mr. Stedromsky. No wedding date has been set. Underground Room Mystery to Army FT. MYER, Va. ® — Water from a broken main kept running into a hole on the old horse ar- tillery ground of this historic fort. The hole didn’t fill up. «With the aid of Army engineers workmen found a franfed doorway 13 feet underground. It opened into a 20 -; thy 8-foot D-shaped room- and-un- derneath this wére two other sim- ilar rooms, one on top of the other, connected by steel ladders. The mystery of the rooms hasn’t been ‘solved One thing “is sure. Tie rooms don’t date back to the Civil War unless. someone beat, Edison to the. invention of the electric . light bulb. . __ TWENTY-SIX ot _THE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNESDAY, Jt LY 8, 1959. | ae ad About conitiva of the sky visibleja distance of approximately 350) . » fromthe Jnited States has. ign a eaaladedimaaaland a aad recorded out to mated, alls vee Women’s KEDS SUMMERETTS ‘3 88 Several Styles Broken Sizes 4 to 10 Natural Brown Blue FAMI KIRBY'S swnacur mur July Super ae LITTLE BOYS LY SHOE STORE Miracle Mile Shopping Center ver —— ee Sam was shaking, ‘‘You can’t, Grandfather! You've gone far CHAPTER XXXVI | ‘enough. You promised there would |be no more violence—” His grandfather turned on him aE TAL “fr. sane Mh Ver 6 (a8 a so ae A rts him. I was the hotheaded os We fought and — I killed him. “Job Hammer became frightened and wanted to go to the police. I told him if he did, I'd kill him. He ran away. That pointed a fin- with bitter contempt. ‘‘Everything I've done has been for you,” he \cried, | i “I've lived my life. I’m ready| ;to pass on my legacy to you — | not only the fortune I've made, but my name, They're both in, |serious jeopardy now. Are you go-! action will save them both for you?”’ | As Sam stood in gray-faced in- || decision, the telephone on his grandfather’ s desk rang. The old |man picked it up and barked, \“Yes?”" As he listened, a terrible change came over him, His eyes lost their brooding eagle fierce- 7] ness and were haunted. = “It’s too late,” he said. ‘‘The |police are on thelr way up.” | It was Sam, too, who opened the door when the knock came. “Alex!” Kathie said, with a sob ‘of thanksgiving. He came straight to her, and for the first time she could remember there was no hu- mor in his lean, expressive face. Instead, it shone with undiluted relief. “Kathie!’’ He caught her close and held her in the tight circle of one arm, as though he could not bear to have her farther away from him, * * * “Mr. Ward, you’re wanted for | questioning -in connection with the murder of Phineas Redd,’ the po- jlice officer said. He spoke with reluctance, respect still tinged his manner, The officer went on, “There's the matter of Mrs. Beatrice Pow- |ers’ death on the Pali road, also. 'Testimony made tonight by the driver of the car that crashed into hers indicates that he was acting deliberately and under your or- ders."’ | “Absurd!” scoffed Sam's grand-' | father. jgery and fraud involving a cer- ‘tain property deed—” | ‘DIGGING DEEP’ | Ward straightened in his chair.| “You're digging deep for some-| thing to investigate, Do you have| la warrant for my arrest? If not, | -& Pay Off Existing M or Land Contracts * Low Interest Rate 92 West Huron MORTGAGES for Home Improvements and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS * Consolidate All Payments Save All That Interest Money if You Have ass Equity 12 to 15 Year Terms FREE APPRAISALS ° get off my property. At once! ie —almost—shouted— i * * * For answer, the officer pulled al warrant out of his inner pocket. | “We have the original deed;” he) said. ‘The one giving title to this| property to Job: Hammer and wit-} nessed by you.’ The flare of spirit died out of | the old man’s figure. He made a wide gesture with his hands. “Pau,” he said, “Finished.” “Do you want to tell us what happened that night you and Phin- eas Redd and Job Hammer played j poker?"’ Alex asked him. “So you've got that far,” Ebe- nezer Ward said. ‘Why not? Redd was a heavy loser that night. I took all his cash, then he put up his beach property and Job Ham- mer won it. There was a fourth player. He witnessed the deed, but he'd gone home before the: quarrel began. He lost his life in a sailing ortgages PERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY Ask for Mortgage Department |ing to turn squeamish when quick |*Y | “There are also counts of for-| ‘surf bathing along 2% million gallons spilletl when two ships collided last month off Sandy Hook. Killed by Fallen Motor ger at him. x. * * “And from that I made my for- tune. I made it legitimately, too, land thought I had lived down that tragic mistake.”’ “Bea Powers?’ Alex asked soft-| The old man nodded. “She had not known the truth, but she ar- rived at it, unfortunately, by some feminine, intuitive process of thought."’ Sam shook his head in a stunned way. “The whole thing began to smell after Bea died and Kathie put her cards on the table over at Hilo. “When I came back here this afternoon, J looked up the news- paper reports on that old mur- der and I began to suspect why Grandfather was so desperate about getting hold of that deed. “He admitted everything when I threw it up to him, and I felt so sorry for him I promised to help him try to cover up as long as possible -—— if it could be done without involving us in another crime.” He wiped his forehead again, Kathie turned to Sam. “I be- lieve you,” she said gently. “I hope for Leilani's sake the police believe you, too.’’ ‘ARE YOU PROPOSING?’ ~ The others went into the living room of the penthouse, and when Alex turned back from Mr. Ward's desk, he and Kathie were alone. ‘Where to?” he said softly. ‘‘The Wikiwiki?”’ She nodded. “If your offer of room and board is still good.” *“Shall we make it your legal residence?" ‘Car, Truck Production Passes 4 Million Mark DETROIT (UPI) — Automobile and truck production passed the four million mark for 1959 in the | first days of July, according to the | Automobile Manufacturers Associ- ation. AMA said cumulative output this |year through July 4 totaled 4,019,- [38 motor vehicles, including 3,- 347,832 passenger cars, ‘trucks and 1,525 motor coaches. | Total production during the same period last year, said AMA, was only 2,724,632 vehicles. Truck production for June was put at 120,482, the highest monthly figure since 1955, ‘Now Bathers Can Smoke | LONG BRANCH, N.J. (AP) — Nature took the grease out of the Jersey shore. The Coast Guard reported that currents have carried almost ‘moon cruise to Tahiti on the Wiki- 670,426) oe Walled Lake : Drowning Victim | Still Not Found 4} Officers. from. three..police de-, partments plus Civilian volunteers and National Guardsmen, have been trying for a week to recovet Walled Lake, Oakland County Sheriff Frank W., Irons said this morning he be- lieved ‘the boy’s body will even- tually be brought to the surface by the same tricky currents that have hampefed us so far.” Norman Payne, 19, of Detroit, drowned last Wednesday when | he dived from a boat and tired while attempting to swim back to the boat, He sank despite at- tempts of a companion to rescue him “Alex, are you proposing to me?”’ Kathie breathed. a “TI guess that’s what you'd call it,” he said, and his voice Was unsteady, “Shall I be more for- mal? I adore you, Kathie! Do you love me a little?’ “Oh, Alex, darling, I love you so much!” “Will you marry me?’’ "Yes." The syllable’ was a faint ibreath against his lips before he ‘kissed her. * * * A long ecstatic moment later, Alex said softly, “You know I've always dreamed about a honey- then, divers from private clubs, Walled Lake police, Pontiac State Police and guardsmen in a heli- copter have aided in the search. Authorities believe water cur-, rents may have swept the body: to a point far removed from the scene of the accident. wiki, I guess I'll have to make a sailor out of you darling.” “Oh, Alex!”? she laughed hap- pily, against his cheek. “‘What’s wrong with a honeymoon in Ha- waii?’’ (THE END) sme the body of a drowning victim in| = Sheriff's Deputy William Jack- son, a skin diver, began diving al half-hour after the accident. Since| == Library of Congress in Wash-/= an ington is the world’s largest. Rul — rr in ' Office Work Employment Calls Exceed the Supply! Women whose children are in school or college may qualify for these positions by attending either day, half-day or evening classes. You are invited to call and inspect the list of © excellent positions which we are unable to fill. Get ready for a good permanent position by en- rolling for one of the Institute Courses. You can advance as rapidly as you are able. 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac see eee eeer er ee The Business Institute #2 Phone FE 2-3551 | e A Kroger turkey is a sure exclusive to @ big success. Every bird is broad breasted with more white meat. Makes for easier carving, too, because most tendons are_removed. And this bird is not just helf cleaned but com- pletely table dressed so it’s ready for the oven. Looks like your best bet is o Beltsville turkey from Kroger. YOUNG TENDER SPRING Leg O’ Lamb.... - TENDER TASTY LAMB all the oily patches out to sea. The thick bunker oil is part of ROSCOE, N.Y, (AP)—A motor Big Bear Construction Co. fell from a truck on Route 17 here ‘Tuesday. It was hit by a car, and a piece of it smashed through the windshield of another car, killing the driver, Alfred Hauber, 62, of New Canaan, Conn. | accident not long after that, ‘I KILLED HIM’ “Redd sobered up a little and realized he'd been cleaned out, he began arguing that we'd cheated Pontiac —— “Member Federal De = Great for Ou U.S. GOV'T GRADED “CHOICE TENDERAY “T, GRADED CHOICE - TENDERAY BRAND * eposit Vinsurance Cor, poration Se ' seco cngaesdetsieasciecsg aie enceesibaatingdipsreieeamerieani ites . 4 i tr - = = CHEESE SPREAD ........ 2b, loaf 59 SUNT LB. 89c ROUND STEAK -amoob oOo oOo GoW * 5. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE - TENDERAY BRAND “< ~ RUMP ROAST sowmuass .......----:LB. 896 door pleosure wet tsk ts with the one grade © pre le have ICE - TENDERAY aye Il others. Tenderoy Beef—Most peop’ ROAST. © Ess .LB. 89¢ chareoaled steaks, but have you ever tried @ ROUND ROA! “ sores Rump or Sirloin Roast over the coals? ee down to Kroger t ‘or OICE - TENDERAY BRAND better; so hustle on tg ON eae ri LB 89c your favorite cut, of Tenderay eoee SIRLOIN TIP ROAST nonezess LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! Farmer Peet Lard « ROSE BRAND - WHOLE, HALF or ANY SIZE END PIECE Canadian Bacon = - SWIFT'S HOT DOGS ....1 2-02. pkg. Premium all-meot skinless hot dogs HYGRADE CORNED BEEF .......Ib. 69¢ Fit for a ‘gourmet! - SWIFT'S-PREM ..........12-0z. can 39¢ Try this :delicious corned beef CORNED BEEF HASH ....15-0z. can 39¢ IE At’s Hygrede it hes to be good! s eee ae see a > Chef's Delight. Imitation processed ; tdoor Eatin’ — Tenderay Beef. CUBE STEAK ..... ~ ARMOUR STAR—NEPTUNE or WATONA Beltsville Keys 4-8 LB. AVERAGE LB. Shoulder Roast. .: 59: We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective through Sat., J uly 11, 1959 at Kroger in Detrpit and Eastern Michigan ————— / oesce CEs KREEM RICH.SALADS ... . |6-0z. cin. 35¢ Potato, cobbage, cherry fruit, lemon or carrot pineapple EASY MONDAY STARCH ...//; gel, 37¢. inetont Rquid wterch for your leundiy EASY MONDAY. RINSE |..... _.gt, bt. 396 Mirocle rinse for Sia wash STA-FLO STARCH Eaty-to-vee Niquid _Sforch BREAST-O.CHICKEN TUNA 2 Wot. 6 be Chunk, style for sandwiches or solods 5 ne at bil 25¢ tapi ae h j ; i F ley PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, J ULY 8, 1959) TWENTY-SEVEN_ Current Boom in Air Freight’ Industry Regarded as J ust the Becinntaa WASHINGTON (UPI) - “+The larayear Suiits in dana “next revolution ° in commercial. ade. : aviation will take place in the field of air cargo. ~*~ * * Air cargo has been increasing steadily both in tonnage carried and in revenue, but even the gains of recent years will be dwarfed by- what lies ahead, What this . Means can be gathered from the fact that since 1949, air freight! and express tonnage carried by U. S. scheduled airlines has climbed 410 per cent. These airlines collected 191 | million dollars from air cargo business in 1956 and upped that figure to nearly 210 million dol- | lars in 1957, the last year for which complete data are avail- able. x -* * 5 But Vice President Willis G. Lipscomb of Pan American World Airways predicts that within the next 10 years, revenue from air cargo will equal and may even sur- pass passenger revenues. INTERMEDIATE STEPS Other industry leaders say air cargo will be at least a billion-dol-: | truck, Before this comes. about, how- ever, aviation officials said the fol- owing must be achieved. —Development of planes spe- cifically designed for cargo-car- rying; presently the airlines are using converted airliners which are relatively inefficient. -Improved methods of pack- aging, loading and unloading, suck as a recently developed sys- tem called “‘unitized shipments”’; under this highly mechanized system, an airline shipping fur- niture for example, moves it direct from house to house, via plane and then truck, | without a human hand touching the shipment enroute. —Rates must come down, as they undoubtedly will if shipping efficiency is improved. Robert W. Johnson, president of a leading air cargo consulting firm and an adviser to the Air Force on airlift problems, says the air cargo industry actually is in its infancy. “Right now,” Johnson points out, “when you ship something from New York to Chicago, it “al the ground and only 15 per. cent of the time en route in the air. the ‘turn-around’ trip. This time can and must-be cut to 15°or 20 minutes.” Johnson believes a_ specially- designed all-cargo plane could do the work of three conventional | airliners. -|ALL AROUND REDUCTION Such an aircraft, cornbined with new handling methods, aiso would . reduce the number of trucks and/| ground personnel needed at air cargo centers. These innovations, Johnson adds, “would enable the carriers to reduce their rates from the present 39 cents per ton-mile to as low as 10 cents.” The airlines currently are de- voting only a small part of their aircraft to purely cargo duties. Of the scheduled carriers’ 1,800- ‘employed in all-cargo flights and many _of these are designe for) rapid conversion to passenger) configurations. Such planes are inefficient main- ze ty. because they ave bard ©. lead and unload. Doors are too narrow and their low wing design (wings are underneath the fuselage) makes it necessary to lift all cargo into the aircraft. Air cargé enthusiasts would like to see manufacturers come up with high-wing cargo planes that could be loaded from the front or rear of the fuselage or even both — literally driving trucks right into the cabin for loading and unload- ing. Britain already is producing such a plane — the Armstrong-Whit- worth Argosy, which has cargo doors at both ends of the fuselage. 4 ORDERED IN U. 8. One American all-cargo carrier, Riddle, has ordered four of them on a provisional basis. Another futuristic gimmick would be a plane with removable floor sections, so cargo could be loaded and unloaded with ship- | ito the floors. x *« * insite pda tah cshian versing fleet, only 159- aircrait- are ments - already attached ceeuw ely; Pan-Am, which frankly admits » j|vast strides in the field. im ij hy wea open te permit_easyasd- fast loading. : Even with the lack of real car- go planes, the airlines have made Surprisingly, furniture-moving is one of their booming revenue sources. The airlines say they can fly ted than it-can—be- transported by+ boat, and more and more com- panies are moving employe goods by air: The advent of the jet age is no house furnishings overseas cheap- | _And-there seemsto-be-no- , eight separate shipments, office workers have defective er, sight. : to what cargoliners can carry, Pan-Am :last year hauled a 6 . ton cotton gin from New Orleans — to Costa Rica. It was flown in An estimated 53 per cert ‘of all . KROGER FRESH BAKED | EMBASSY STRAWBERRY | | p Donuts _ Preserves Plain - Sugared - Combination | SAVE 1 9: 30z. : SAVE € 10-07. KROGER CHOC. CHIP, BUTTERSCOTCH, OATMEAL PECAN, CRISP 39° | Bag Cookies «: 39° KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED White Bread 2 20-02. LOAVES BAG OO an COUNTRY CLUB FRESH WN Vatunoie en UP ARAL KY QUAKER STATE FROZEN | ON I WITH THIS VALUABLE c SAVE 13c—FiNE GRANULATER Pioneer Sugar | SALISBURY STEAK ED CHICKEN 49: SAVE - FRI 4c . Cou; ROAST BEEF Pkg. thru Set. July 11, Tes0. epee end Eastern Michig Limit one coupon per customer. DIXIE PRIDE OVEN READY REFRESHING THIRST QUENCHING FROZEN REALEMON 6-02 c Bi it TUBES 2 5 FROZEN PEAS, CORN, CHOPPED BROCCOLI SOMERDALE | FRESH “ae 50 Extra vu Stamps 50 Extra Top Value Stamps With Coupon ¢ Bo d ; Milk Va GAL. 5 | With this Coupon and the pw sonneneS cases Conia, Vegetables oeeoa™ 15 I r en’ $s GLASS - : 30-0Z. CARTON BORDEN’S ee | DOLLAR DAZE! SAVE 25¢ - DEEP BLUE - SOLID PACK Lam 5 Fancy Tuna 5 : COTTAGE CHEESE Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sat., July 11, 1959, | 50 Extra vite Stamps | With this Coupon end the purch fg] LARGE KROGER ——— — —— 2 aa eee | ANGEL FOOD CAKE Cou valid at Kroger in Detroit and _Bastern — thru Sat., July 11, 1959. TOP VALUE With this Coupon and the purchase of AVONDALE 4 1-18. CANS Stamps KIDNEY BEANS Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and [Ses e=| . | 50 Extra. Stemes| Libby Pegs 6:51 © With this Coupon ond the purchase of | ; | SAVE 7c - TENDER TASTY ee. ual BIG TEXAS LONGHORN WATERMELON | 6 PACKAGES bl KROGER GELATINS _ SAVE: i7¢ » DELICIOUS SWEET HALVES , , / AVONDALE Pears’ Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and DD nagar Michigan thru Sat., July a, 190. 1959. es | 50 Extra vu Stamps | BRAND CANS | With this Coupon and the purchase of | ONE POUND PACKAGE | They ore 20 ig vee € EMBASSY CASHEWS gi, SAVE I6¢ - AVONDALE CUT | Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and dog ‘em in order-to bring to the market. They are sweet, juicy melons with flavor-drenched goodness. Diggs ont Mic wenaenn thee thru Sat., duly 1 i, Be 1, — 2 25 Extra.” Stamps VALUE With this Coupon and the purchase of 1-LB. PKG. REG. OR HONEY EACH BIG DARK RED SWEET LEAF LETTUCE us. 10¢ | KROGER GRAHAMS _ SAVE l6c - FOR THE GAY DESSERT —- BING CHERRIES cesrggs tk SIC MELLOW BANANAS .. .2 «#8. 29¢ _Eistern Michigan thru Le = =| Libby COCKTAIL we? | . FRESH. ROASTED Spotlight 50 Extra \, VALUE Stamps With this Coupon and the purch @ 4 303 CANS CREAM STYLE 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 4 CANS - Green Giant Corn 4 STYLE rar tesieagh sg eee ER RRR NNT SRT 50 Extra viu Stamps | "so Extra vi Seicees | GREEN GIANT CORN —— valid at Kroger in Detroit and rm Michigan Sat., hs July il, -— lceeenanall 303 CANS Le 75° ai 25 Extra vu oe | With VALUE With thie Coupon and the purchase of | With this Coupon and the purchase of Pome sy ging b 8 relia Coffee 4-LB. HYGRADE ‘ FROZEN 114-LB. PKG. | HOT DOGS or g : as | CANNED PICNIC | | | TASTY STEAKS | LUNCHEON MEATS me P Seopen seine ce Sere.” coer see J | Seer st Michigan thre’ batt July Ti, 1900 | | Eastern Michigan thru Sat. July Ii. 1959. | —— : 22-02. can 69e CLUB CRACKERS ........1 Ib. pkg. 37¢ © WAXPAPER.......... 2.100 ft. rolls 4te ZESTSOAP ws. 2 bars 29 LIQUIDJOY ...:....... : One of Hekman’s famous products} a Kitchen Charm keeps foods fresher! Regular size deodorant bars Liquid detergent for dishes or laundry / QUICK ELASTIC STARCH ... cat. bt. 29¢ |= NEW DUTCH CLEANSER 2 | 4-07. cans 2946 §6— ZEST SOAPS .. .. cceecak..-- 2 bars 43¢ COMET-CLEANSER ... # l-oz. cans 47e , Liquid starch for easier use < Blue ond oan scented ; Economical bath size deodorant bars. Keeps your sinks shiny and bright! : KRAFT SWISS CHEESE... 6-07. pkg. 43¢ BABOCLEANSER.......22l-oz. cans 47¢ DASH DETERGENT . 9b. pkg. $2.04 SPIC & SPAN\....../,. 25402: pkg: Re, Sliced swiss with @ nut-like flavor Removes stains and dirt quickly Controtted tow-muds miracte—— Cleans walls, floors ond winder) a a . LIPTON BLACK TEA... 4-07. bias 43c AM-O AMMONIA . we 1-02. pkg. 3te ~~ PINK agarsions a = size pkgs. Te CASCADE cate sipleriarave Drives ‘Pkg. 49 esnips paca Delicious full-flovor bulk block4tea _ Powdered < effi¢ency . ; \ — . "For whiter-washes - iter to your hends!- “ rt -Made-tor avant dishwashers. LIPTON TEA MG. reseed vig. ‘ie WESSON OIL .,....,.......qt. bil. 59 ” BLUE DOT DUZ MR. CLEAN CLEANER . .,. 28-07. t 28-02, bil, be _» Brisk end flayorful For cooking, frying or boking a Ke For brighter, whiter washes! *- All purpose household cleaner . | : We reserve the — to limit cn eh and items effective at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern | Miebigen, Tore Sat, July TY, oS : sal wa 5 ———_ i eat size 79¢ i oe f ; : . 4 : \ / ; : * 5 ss I, f } ‘ = - 7 % — ~ ‘ : | | g : ¥ : “TWENTY- pete | / | : THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, es 8, 195 , \ \ ‘ << 7 + § ; i . + = * ; S onde is the fitth largest coal-| Bight . s. epiaente did not Big Manhunt Seeks | \Talking to Her Husband Large Selection [producing state. Be see eto a single: , 2. mee . ; hve a 3 ews: Cr om » fen 1 n he . er Vi ice | oe ° ™ Costs Driving Wife $50 Bh Be he ic -—- an s . Sa : Girl's Rape-Slayer® | nexver, coi, «aP)—pefres] RECORDINGS Ee _ PAINT 1[- a LINOLEUM -_Navy Radarman 2.C. Robert C.,.was named Soldier of the Month|tended Western Michigan Univer-| Z Pride, 26, pleading guilty a RECORD SHOP I: Reg. $3.95 39 ¢ Yd RUGS Ashby of 212 Squirrel Rd., Pcntiac|for June at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. sity, lives with his wife, Alda M., LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) = Atreckiess driving charge; the; Miracte Mile FE-8-0021 | Can Be Tinted Sq. Yd. 9x12 $B95 ‘Twp., who was promoted to his|The son of Mrs. ‘and infant son, Peter Jay, at vast manhunt spread across two! court she was just trying to talk) Any Color : pesca baying i bind eae Jacqueline, S. Du.’ haw -sweeth, Kare states today for a man whose/to her husband when her auto- = a , $1.79 Gal. Vinyl PI P 12x12 $795 assigned to the USS Oriskany. oat of 3630 Or. aS i x * * bloody fingerprints were found be- mobile struck another car irom ® SHOE REPAIR * = iny astic 'He is a 1956 graduate of St. Fred-Chard Lake Ree, | T. Sgt. James H. Witcher, son side the raped and knife-slashed the rear. RUBBER Floor Tile WALL ° ‘erick High School and may bejand Dr. M. G, ‘of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Witcher body of 6-year-old Dolores Staf-| police said the car ahead was HEEL LIFTS TILE Needs Ne Scrubbing LINOLEUM written: R.D. Robert C. Ashby, Prosser of 2854 F-\iof 2934 Midvale St.; will drive ford. driven by the husband, Robert Spike or Small Cuban 9” x 9” Reg. Sc Ea. 54” High USS Oriskany, CVA-34, OI Divi-/Orangegrove Dr., |with his wife and three children} Her nude body was found Tues-|Pride, 27. beethae c “a sion, C.O. FPO, San Francisco, ihe was cited for ifrom San Antonio, Tex., to Ladd!day in the attic of Robert K. Mrs, Pride said she chased the “ 10¢ Ea. NOW O¢ Ea. 29¢ Run. Ft. ‘Ca lif. |his superior per- \Air Force Base, Fairbanks, Alaska, |Ervin’s Las Vegas home. She had| ther car for six blocks “because | Composition 2 : woe formance of duty, § ‘this month. Sgt., Witcher, non-/been stabbed in the stomach and| the oS al «he: eer , - T T jloyalty and initia commissioned officer in charge of/her throat had been cut.” 1 Pride cour though at —NEISNE A > SMI HH S OUTLE ltive. He is as- —_ ithe 3275th Technica] School’s Mate-| Ervin, 20, a fry. cook, disap-) ‘holdup man was pursuing hith. | a 257 S. Saginaw St FE 2-7755 signed to the Edu. PROSSER ria Section at Lakeland Air Force | peared ‘while police were search-| Mrs. Pride was fined $50. ——_$_$___—___—. - : : cation Branch of the U.S. Discipli-'Base, Tex., is a skilled supply | ing for the girl. _ . a nary Barracks. Prosser, who at- teehnician. | Investigators said she apparent-| og - <== ——————-----—= |]ly died Monday night. Cause of M , D SU pA M ER » - yg / ; / . . | death was listed as shock due to . t irestone / , Get 24 Defense Jobs Influential? ass of blood 4 hy: : Lua | An all-points bulletin for Ervin’s : | 4 | larrest was issued after police, = CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS | hy i) p Mi tar Retireme ji that bloody fingerprints “| . in the attic were his. vt “ BINS: | LaFORGE ASHBY (0 e | | y Nn Squads of police in plain clothes; CHILDREN’S CHILDREN’S ‘i a it) Hi FAY Y i) | On leave from Imperial Be ach, scoured the city. Sheriff's officers = LET US PUT Hi fy ceTINY /' ‘Calif, where he has completed) WASHINGTON W—A House sub-/ He said he was talking about i ort desert pase ey ate TENNIS SHOES BAREFOOT SANDALS . 1 || 4 hooling are Pfc. Larry LaForge people like Gans. Deoglas’ Mac luis ae eee RED RED : YOUR CAR IN Bw angry Katherine. The so committee has begun an inquiry P . ess sheriff's officers guarded the. BLUE : / bY, ae idee, Geoki LaForge| jinto employment of retired mili-| Regecee James Doolittle, Omar jhome where Ervin's estranged LU BROWN s TIP. TOP SHAPE jot Mr. and Mrs. George }4° ores, N. Bradley, Adms. Arthur Rad- | yie was hiding. in fear for her PLAID WHITE . ‘ of 230 Peie Rd., Auburn ltary officers by defense industries. | | tord and William Halsey, Gens. | ji¢¢ &, u er - , g a 1957 graduate of hether this ia. i i - | FOR SAFE DRIVING ~~~ re ees ee eel peel glare eles yr ery | Sines to 3 a lAvon ale igh c on tees ansia buying by the! a wb ; oo in a rage and tried to strangle | / te ge oer Hcy ae services iene rie Se Aarnar Wy, [me ht ity vin, S jpleting his leave. | “The American people are; _© serveay " on 7 ‘ f - i REE Complete basic training at Camp Pendleton, sleruea ana) aroused naa | chence- Astote's domain is divided in- WOMEN S WOMEN S ws Calif. . . ies | Young to only 14 counties. : + oe F.. Edward Hebert) (Da), sel ge et ee PANCAKES WHITE FLATS - Car Safet Check Pvt. James B. Phillips, whose;|‘‘about the alleged conduct of some) pecially since the military system = COLORS: $ & BALLERINAS ar y sister, Joyce Phillips, lives at 744) military men who depart the ranks ty insure advancement of qualified! Visit WHITE $ - - EI Cortwright St., has been assigned|of defense for lush places on the younger men, forces retirement of! MODEL BEIGE SIZES 99 . Dae ith confidency/ : -knowing | ito Company C, 4th Battalion, Ist/payrolls of defense contractors.” | any officers with honorable rec-| TO 9 - that your car is in safe condition! “ Trea Iriel “ ae tase He indicated one aim will be ords “‘at a relatively early age and SWIM POOL Sizes to 10 - Our safety inepection | is thorough 08, for eight weeks of Dasic) 4, oot the Army, Navy and Air at a time when their children are|] et Miracle Mile Shopping Center s .complete! Oyt check-off list combat “training Force to adopt uniform regula- |in college and their financial bur- MI 6-6157 - leaves nothing /out. There's no tions as to ona retired officers dens the heaviest.” L_ = =o play Bod ‘may do for industry. It is in- | xk kw * r — oe — Go fue La] : excusable, Hebert said, that aft- | tie noted that retired officers —— Pinbagercon’ 49 bos as “ FOR THIS STICKER... er einen ia rr ee lare still members of the armed Olamond . 39 me / re “ ntifie aaetel -checked a regulations dealing with re \forces and ‘‘subject to the samejf gn : eisner Ss = Tey = ‘ ie9 amees = a personnel are not the same in | provisions ef law under (the! ial gagement Sets 9 - —_ = the three services. lform code of military justice that E-Z Payment Plan ee ee ee = Monro-Matic Hebert ae of = Pe eee pines who are still on EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw | sg ‘dreds of retire igh-ranking offi-|active duty.” ne Shock leers and former civilian officials See = = - = (now on industry - payrolls would | " _Absorbers ES ee i ibe called before the armed serv- P ES ae PHILLIPS | THOMPSON ices subcommittee, but this would | « A. fe | FREE 60-DAY | not indicate preconceived opinions. | =/ oa Are Batt ial Serving with the 1st Marine Air-| ‘The innocent will not be harmed Lens ~as\° 7 ery ei TRIAL OFFER craft Wing at the Marine Corps|but the venal will be sought out,” Vw Bi : 6 88 2 Air Facility, Iwakuni, Japan, is|Hebert said. . . Volt wean Faulty shock Cpl. Richard I, Thompson, son of} Deputy Secretary of —— ‘ c '|., absorbers are extremely Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thompson/Thomas S. Gates Jr. told the sub- J V- For thatextra spark. .§ : DANGEROUS, and are of 3150 Gerald St., Rochester. He|committee ‘“‘We see no reason why ’ eS, a bande Are! ‘ade | not easily detected until | jenlisted in September, 1953 and this form of acne nest ea YZ 6 “1 ©. jt's too late. See us. was promoted to his present rank/tired officers shou e forbidden a tory gees dead. ts —_ June 1. to them.” | R. # gee aa Sang aes hep aarars eae x * * He said the services have tried a ¥ Undergoing basic training at{hard to see that retired officers. San Diego, Calif., is Marine Pvt./know and . understand the laws 4 James Allan Larsen, son of Mr.|limiting their business relations| and Mrs. James C. Larsen of 132/with their old services. Gladstone P!. He enlisted June 19 “It is my firm conviction,” upon graduation from Pontiac Cen-| Gates added, “that our retired _ {tral High School and entered the| officers carry on into retirement service July 1. He is expected) the fine character which carried home on leave in November. Prior! them successfully through their to enlisting he was employed at| honorable career and in many : ‘4 |Maling Bros. Shoe Store. | instances through the hazards | Priced 88s ; sys | of combat... ” | zig From up But Hebert said, ‘public confi-| + ashes a dence must be restored.” 3 A um . ” tos | : F ie oo jong obi free life. © Gates said that if the subcom- tt ak eae We have high quality _- pipes, trained men to 4 . install them. ie GET ALL THIS SERVICE + Web as NN) a —— = ee ome mittee decides new laws or regu- lations are necessary, ‘‘It is earn- estly requested that careful con- ‘e: Beet Anat Net er _— siderations be given to protecting a | . : apy ane WORK FOR ONLY... ne interests of these retired of- | eae Sensational Value | Jus’ brakes : c icers.”’ 14 ; —— 95 10 $19.00 N HY Preshrunk=Full Color © Test brakes murnnete ma , ‘ ; \ KW Guarantee Up te 6 Months tarseN _cuatrerton |L.A.'s Hermit d Washable SHORT SLEEVE Robert B. Chatterton, Navy quled Away 2pc. JAMAICA SHORT Sonarman 3.C., son of Mr. and ALIGNMENT © Correct caster | Also ..clean, | « Precision dy. | [Mrs RB Chavon oc mpe(@S Mental Case | and BLOUSE SETS and camber inspect and namic balance ; SPORT SHIRTS a seven-month tour of duty with) ;55 aANGELES (AP). — The e Correct toe-in | repack front ¢ Precision — ~ + Finet te tae Went and toe-out wheel bearings.| static balance the U.S. “are a4 = pul s ees Hermit of Griffith Park, shorn ‘of only $] 27 set Sanfori : ; * Adjust steer * ing ‘ + Install weights ern Pacific. A 1955 Bloomfield Hills. six-year-growth of hair and|- e anforized. Correctly sized —— ———— —— glare poplars: Apion beard, was in a Veterans Admin- Re $1 99 s et for perfect fit. Small prints on year. His home port is Lang Beach, ee ee g- . white background. Fine qual- going psychiatric treatment. ; . Sleeveless blouse with assorted plaid ity cotton. Cuff sleeve, pocket, “LET US 5 SAFETY CHECK Clit eae ae ee ee ee elecothain Ariny Pte Prick M, Prosser al Tueatay iter, doctors tst cited es || Gone Gases) Drive in or csi for elhcninaiel fied that the Purple Heart combat Jomaica shorts to match trim on ‘medium, large. reg. 1.00 ea. = 2 for 1.65 veteran ix @ 0) nic an ‘ : blovse. Back zipper or adjustable One Number Tells All tty hospitalization “ * ‘ each PIECE wrist bone. sizes 1010 18. Boys’ and Girls AE SPECIAL SALE BOXER STYLE. Girls’ Sizes 7 to 14 ' ANGOLA, N.Y. (AP) — Lola| Farrell anes the 4,200-acre | — PLA J @4L Ljaha ir Y jeri - Sleeveless BLOUSES © Susan Suttérby, the 7th child of|park for six years, living on Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Sutter-|berries and picnic scraps. Tat- Save 22c ! 2 for 1.35 iby, was 7 years old Tuesday, the;tered and bearded, he came out | i\Tth day ot the 7th month a the of hiding last week. japniversary of her_ birth a| He was calm during the brief. iSeventh. Day Adventist Somptial Superior Court hearing, But when Dentm, chambroy, twill, broadcloth that is so perfect Sonforized, guaranteed wash. for. summer wear, ond thot able sleevelets blouses in will toke plenty of hard wonderfully cool broadcloth, Li hg ~ where ‘she was born at 7 p.m.jattendants tried to lead him to = | and weighed in at 7 pounds. an ambulance he became violent. Buy your TILE and/ LINOLEUM WHOLESALE. By the carton CASH and CARRY. We buy from factory you buy from our /warehouse WHOLESALE. Dealers invited. Serve yourself and save. Compare our prices ARMSTRONG Excelon Vinyl Tile ARMSTRONG’S ASPHALT TILE ® Gree before you buy—anywhere. As Seen on TV $ P 39 weer. Color fost, and need Expert tailoring and worke Pp Greaseproof no ironing, What a boon for manship. White, and just Perfect Quality rier ate both Mother and Child! obout every | color you would o Waxin 9’'x9"'x Ve" Factory Close-Outs Waterproof Carton ee Factory 9x9x80 Seconds, etc. Fresh Pes. Armstrong Vinyl Tile..... 5e /. Inlaid Tile, 9x9x12". 2. ic 3. 59° Sq- Yd. s i ah Basen 3 i NEW Tile 2.2... GOLD and SILVER eeiteie® sree EXCELON Something NEW. $ 39 Real gold and sil- ver in tile. 9x9”, “CORKTONE E > . $4.98 f Ctn, SEE Light Colors Light Malibu 89 Mearbleized $4 a" Ctn. Soft, absorbent. White, pink, yellow, rainbow. LIMIT 3 BOXES TO CUSTOMER WITH THIS ovine: Vinyl! Linoleum 9-4t. wide. We bought afl the factory had. Classed as seconds, if perfect would sell for $1.49 sq. yd. NEVER NEEDS WAXING! WAREHOUSE TILE OUTLET STAR TISSUES | C 400 Count Facial Quality : + Gallon : | 2nd Galion .....06-:.... .O1 Ctn. (Less than 10'/2¢ Each) Parking at Our. Door SAT, ONLY '§ THURS., FRI, oe ee ee E De ae ME ae eis. Sone 42. NORTH SAGINAW: — Open Daily 9:30 -5:30—Mon., Fri. 9:30-9:00 Hesrncrrsass i? PSESAEPPEARA ES AALES ADRS EPS ASEEE DANE EDD EREDA REE POGUE EA ROEDER AMO E PARROTS PAAR, OP ARLED ES ROROPSARUEPD AMATO DS HOUR D ENED AO RRODS + *—‘See us for Hartford “Damage Suit” THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNES DAY, JU LY 8, 1959 Fashions at Soviet Exhibit Deter Men, Better for Girls {steamed toward Hollywood actor- couture on ay at the Soviet ex- nent} ork. Here's his re- By HUGH A. MULLIGAN NEW YORK (AP)—The fashions on display at the Soviet exhibition in the Coliseum here prove_that in Moscow as anywhere else the male ‘dresses like the beneficiary of a Salvation Army drive. Only three men’s were included in the group of, fashions sent over by the Moscow model house. All are strictly from! square-in-grad, * * The first shown was a black! and white, prison-striped sports shirt over nondescript slacks that might give Ivan the Ivy League look if he happened to be guest referee at the Harvard-Yale game. Next came a business suit for businessmen in a country where nobody has any business being in business. It was single-breasted and had tightly pegged pants like the zoot suiters, “Cuffs are optional,’ cooed the announcer. Socks seemed to be, too, judging by the way those trousers engulfed the shoe tops. * * * Finally there was a tuxedo, nat- ty enough in a capitalistic way, but no different from the kind that American men have been grumbling about wearing since the heyday of Rudy Vallee. When the revolution comes, it won’t be in men’s clothes as far Stock Swindle Alarm Sounded Attorney Missing Since 1957 Faces 69 Counts in Larceny Indictment ensembles) NEW YORK (AP) — An inter. national alarm is out for a will-| o'-the-wisp financial figure, ac-} cused of a multimillion - dollar stock swindle. The man sought is Lowell M. Birrell, 52, an attorney. Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said Tuesday that Birrell reportedly has been seen in Havana, Mon- treal, Paris, Caracas, Guatemala and elsewhere ebroad since he disappeared late in 1957. * * * Just before his disappearance, said Hogan, a federal court bench warrant was issued for his arrest. Tuesday he was indicted on 69 counts of grand larceny. The stockholders lost 14 million dollars, Hogan said, but he said Birrell got only 3 million for him- self. Hogan said Birrell was a “‘night club habitue and a _ heavy spender,”’ and that he left his third wife and three children in Switzerland. Birrell is a former president of} Swan-Finch Oil Corp., a former director of the Swan-Finch Gas Development Corp. and a former board chairman of Doeskin Pro- ducts, Inc. Hogan said Birrell’ s operations caused Doeskin’s stock to plum- met from $10 a share to $1 a share, He Judged Unwisely PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)—A thief made a bad choice when he select- ed an auto from which to remove a tire and a wheel—that is, if he’s caught and taken to court. The car owner’ was Superior Court Judge Renz L. Jennings. ' The sun blinded me— WE CRASHED! » Se —~. S GR =. ~ ——¥ = - . wp —~ A trve story bosed on en actuel cose 1 didn’t se¢ that other boat until it was too late. Both its occupants were thrown into the water — one of them badly hurt! Since I was negli- gent, my Hartford “Damage Suit” Insurance paid out $5000 damages to the injured man — $278 for his boat — plus $10 medical expense for my son who was injured slightly. Owning a boot can be expensive if you run into someone arid don’t have the protection this man did, Insurance belore it’s top late. Thatcher, \Y/ Patterson & Wernet as Sovi¢et designers are concerned. But the girls, bless ‘em, saved the day for the fashion end of the Soviet Exhibition of Science, Technology and Culture, the offi- cial name for the commodity car- avan., * * * There were six of them. All pret- a professional model, a fact that was delightfully apparent. They |didn’t have the bored smirk of | American models, and they didn't walk as if the runway--was car- | peted with broken beer bottles. They just strode out naturally, jit a bit athieticely: and pac ed andere cninikied ich! was often. * * One in a tight-fitting silk cock- tail dress broke up the house by executing a Marilyn Monroe wig- gle on her way up the ramp, An- other seemed to be unconsciously aping American models by drag- ging the people’s mink coat across the floor with devil-may-care dis- dain for the price tag. “There’s certainly nothing new here,” carped a veteran fashion reporter as the girls showed a varied collection of sports and evening wear, some of which were eut all the way to Vladivostok in front and rear. * * * Maybe there wasn't anything new in the collection, but what) they showed sure looked good to these *sack-dress-dulled old orbs. Either the sack hasn't reached Moscow yet or it’s already been relegated to Siberia. There were a few sheath dress- es, a couple of flouncy ball gowns ty-and all from Moseew. Norie-was}-- like the type high school girls wear to proms and graduations, a strapless bathing suit that would causé a Volga boatman to miss an oarstroke, and a brushed wool sweater over hip hugging slacks that might have come from Rus- sia by way of San Francisco. * * * About the only innovation on the fashion scene, as far as this un- tutored observer could determine, was a pair of long shorts or short |Slacks, depending on your view- point, They’ were somewhat long- ‘er than Bermuda shorts and a| | trifle shorter than the trunks old- Moscuvie misses interested in keeping up with the commissar’s at GUM and CUM, the Soviet equivalent of Macy’s and Gimbels, except that both are required by law to tell each other what they’re up to. Steams to Resciid | Actor’s Sinking Yacht | DARWIN, Australia (AP) — An’ Australian navy tug = today magician John Calvert's yacht | a|Sea Fox, which has been sending | out, distress calls from off Aus-; tralia’s north coast. An Australian air force bomber | reported’ it had spotted the miss-| ing yacht 90 miles northwest of Cape Wessel. The bomber pilot, Flight Lt. Laurie Hampson, said the Sea| Fox appeared to be a little lower | in the water than usual but that! she seemed in no aiid danger. The tug Emu was expected to! reach the scene early Thursday. Calvert radiced Sunday his main engine had broken down, his mainsail was ripped, the bilge ‘pumps broken and that the ship was taking water fast. wife will find the fashions on sale) Tuesday came a more urgent) appeal: “We need help immedi- | ately, taking 2,000 gallons an hour and sinking, Send more planes. | Calvert is scheduled to open a show in Sydney Aug. 1. R. Berman FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR Dr. B. . . We Also gE pnamecripat Feature 17 N. Saainaw St. FE 4.7071 CONTACT LENSES — etanercept cer ce WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... comes to Doll hen it y eshions ..- Grants has more outfits for baby to pampering ‘price tags- FOR 25” JOANNE | Nylon er Cotten Dresses_—. Cout & Bonnet Set Dieper Sets, Snowsvits, 29 J Lounging Pajamas —— Sleepers, Bathrobe ———— Pajamas__79¢ Shoes & Socke_4% FOR 20” BABY $1 nee a iss) |DRINKS AND WETS , io ee _—__———_* Ea at 37 Dioper Svits, Crepe t ‘9 Pee PECIAL Coat & Bonnet ane Reg. 2.98 ASK ABOUT STURDY DELUXE JUNIOR TRICYCLES - | i Sturdy, cost-more U-bat ‘frame; | puncture-proof semi-pneumatie tires. -Big-bike accessories. | 129-3 ss 1.29 GRANTS LAYAWAY RGE-1T" PLANS | KOPF T%,, KEEP YOUR ~.22 ON GRANTS ‘knit bootees. Fully ed washable vinyl BABY DOLL wets... we GRANTS RED, RED / - FIRE CHIEF CAR’ 28 ** * & ® SPECIAL Reg. 10.98 Looks #0 shiny-bright with ed-on. enamel finish/ All steel car/iy a ‘cinck to steer and pedal. As ustable pedals. r OPEN - Y DAY Bde A.M. sid 4 oe . LIFE SIZE 25" BABY JOANNE, ALL DRESSED UP IN POLISHED COTTON... Joanne drinks and wets - looks so huggable in cotton dress and bonnet; 20-INCH VINYL ¥} Adorable baby doll drinks ’n . has washable, fully — jointed vireyl body. Dressed — in diapers; carries bottle. ‘ joint-: body. eth he SPECIAL | | GRANTS FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE eee he & SPECIAL Reg. 4.98 Show-off your doll in this deluxe folding car- riage. Washable vinyl on stéel chassis, alumi- num finish. 3-bow hood. Ww. r- GRANT co. Fo or men. who want their ‘dliors lo ta! as hard as s they do’. ar Osmun’s swings a powerhouse of sav ngs! | bo) ae é TROUSER SU OF DACRON & WOOL ; , y , Mero ta eT ITS : ———“ROWNTOWN- STORE: Open Monday -and-Friday—Evenings- *til-9 , ao 49” (the price includes the extra pair) We've chopped the prices in this great event on our most desirable Summer. suit ordi- narily priced at many dol- lars more! Cool, lightweight, and wrinkle shedding, this fabulous blend of 55% dac- ron, 45% worsted represents real “height of the season savings.” Perfect for the of- fice, traveling, or evenings out on the town, this excep- tional value is a triumph of Osmun’s merchandising at an unprecedented low price ... Not 1, but 2 trousers . Sizes for all men... anda great selection of patterns, colors and weaves, too, See them starting tomorrow at both Osmun’s stores! we ff The extra pair will double the wear! CHARGE It at OSMUN’S Pay 14 August, 44 September, 44 October TEL-HURON STORE Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and-Saturday “til 9 P.M. \ YN? ‘ i : ———— = ee | : ges set Sede. ” survey | aoe’ 7] $ + fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 by the Health Tnsur-| Olympic National Park, in Wash-| Institute showed that ‘twojingtoh State, contains the world’s|measufed largely in watts or kilo-| rainfall'in’g single day is believed ait of every five American fam- largest Sitka spruce, Doug th health insurance made/western hemlock, and western redj}antenna from the. of it in 1958. leedar, las fir,| watts as they are delivered ito the! to belong to |tubes to the transmitter unit itself.) inches. The power of a radio station is| The world record for the most Baguio in the Philip- transmitting, pines, ‘The day's total was 45.99) i SUA UT SS ARIEL AST Md ~ NOW FOR A ROCK BOTTOM SMASH! LADIES’ SWIM SUITS Reg. to 8.99 NOW $00 LADIES’ SLIPS and GOWNS 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD nee WHATEVER YOU DO — DON'T WISS THIS GREAT SALE! Reg. to 19.95 NOW OIE BROKEN SIZES Reg. to 7.98 NOW a ‘GIRLS’ DRESSES | NYLONS—COTTONS—DACRONS SIZES 1-6x—7-14, | "Sa® wow SUT Reg. to 7.98 NOW oy Reg. to 14,98 NOW LADIES’ Reg. to 2.95 NOW BUSINESS SALE! BRAS WARNER—MAIDEN FORM EXQUISITE FORM MOST SIZES 2 93 Cees ss 33S © ROBOTESQUE RUSS — Children look on as robot moves on stage at Soviet economic achievements fair in Moscow. Communist newspaper Pravda is in hand. GIRLS’ CAN-CAN and COTTON SLIPS | | | , Res. 0 a QT City of Hope’s Founder, 3.98 1 ‘'S. H. Golter, to Retire ay es ee - | io NOW LOS ANGELES (AP) — ‘‘Never| “I had lived closely with death) |, take away a patient's hope. Never for pes years and = _ pide 1 4 pes 10. eard others, young and old, jest| joes in ‘he's ane is aie. _ ‘aici its inevitability as long as eat lait the autor of thse!the event was. vague probity @ Words « at Ht. Goter — words! of the- future,” he said. | that made Duarte, Calif., the site| [ , ; P ~.\of one of the world’s great medi-' But I couldn't believe, at first, | ; ijthat I had fallen victim to the! hical centers—retired. ‘attack. | was in no mood to appre-| é Golter was lucky. He survived BOYS’ SUMMER | x * * | “Our hospital represents a new) Reg. to 3 ivery disease we had chosen to; SLACKS and PANTS . Reflecting on “More eran a quar- ciate the irony of the situation.’ jter of a century as an executive, re - * | & strand of humanitarianism sorely (4 beg ani denen here with 97 2 99 + needed by 20th century man. The} , a > big thing in life is having a sense Golter, 69, came to the United "|. # of active participation in good States as an unmigrant boy from, : (NOW © works. This is the principle we|Russia. After World War I, he be-| ~ have pursued.” came a philanthropic worker and , : * * * in 1926 was asked by the Jew- ~The nondenominational City of|!8 Consumptive Relief Assn. of _ Hope once served exclusively as Southern California to work for _ a tubercular center. Now, doctors tS hospital in Duarte. F \from around the world have come} » * * to Duarte to help treat those Though he had never had any * |stricken with heart ailments, can- medical experience, Golter came _ |cer and leukemia, Medical care is, West and eventually took over di- > \free. The hospital is supported by |Tection of the Duarte hospital—a # |philanthropic contributions and'few tents on a 10-acre desert BOYS’ and GIRLS’ "% |national fund - raising campaigns, |‘@¢t. SUMMER PJ's _ | = | Golter pioneered by opening a| roday, the City of Hope rests on “= \children's wing at the center. |* 9%-acre site a few miles east of; 1 3 4 Pacents were allowed to live|S _Angeles. No patient could @ alongside youngsters who were Possibly get better care anywhere = \incurably ill | * * * | “It was the time,’ Reg. to 1.98 NOW in the world if he were paying a million dollars a day,’ Golter ; says, explained | °° 4 Golter in an interview, “when a © | child needed a mother and father Noodle Lovers Harken | |most and when the parents need-| , | CHICAGO (AP)—A new _ do-it- ik Sa ee es ed to be near their children as| a 2 jyourself noodle maker will en- Misses’ and Girls’ Hats 79° Reg. to 3.99 NOW Ladies’ DRESS GLOVES Black and White and Colors f Reg. to 1.98 NOW STORE HOURS | | “Despite the inevitable outcome| able Americans, who eat about SUNDAY —- THURSDAY they could leave knowing that 639,000 tons of noodles annually, | 10 A.M.-9 P.M. everything possible had been done !to cut the cost of the Italian to save the life of their loved favorite, FRIDAY —-SATURDAY 10 A.M.-10 P.M. one. _,, | By using the gadget, anyone Golter was of the conviction|.an turn out home-made noodles. | that hope should be offered, even! 4 twist of a dial and an additional to the incurably sick. ‘trip through it produces square, | “Today, no one need die of tu- ; we . . rectangular or diamond shaped! berculosis," he said. ‘‘Many are| ne r d sha completely cured of heart diseas-, es, too. Tomorrow, we may find a/ ay scion robaneaiagtn nies % cure for cancer and leukemia.”)| A basking shark caught in Cali- In 1951, Golter was stricken) fornia waters was ‘about 30 feet with cancer. \long and weighed about 8,600 Ibs, S ) SELF-SERVE aves Super DRUG STORES =o — ei, Ye oe ' Kart HM bP (ake wea x yee & come (RTT EARLY! ee GE AS PCa gst EP LEI all < oe JOHNSON & JOHNSON "3 fic pagyon “x ot —~ FQ JOHNSON B JOHNSON as BABY POWDER “x 3f > 43 JOHNSON ° JOHNSON ~ } RETAIL . YOUR BABY SHAMPOO $1.00 ote me oe 27 CAN ~*~ Similac or Baker’s Formula.Q ug WAY 10 GOOD GROOMING LANOLIN PLUS, Reg. $1.75 .. $1.21. ALBERTO VOS5, Reg. $1.00 .... .73¢ BRECK SHAMPOO, Reg. $1.75. .$1.21 HALO SHAMPOO, Reg. 98 ..... 73¢ ee ee Cans 1 27 PRELL in Tube, Reg. $1.39 .... .$ WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO, Reg. $1. .69¢ U 40 REGULAR 10cc U 40 PROT-ZINC U 40 U 40 NPH Revion Sun Bath . .$1.25 Bain De Soleil ... $2.00 RUBENSTEIN ] Sun Tan Oil ..... $1.25 Shulton Bronze Tan $1.25 HY $1.49 Sea ‘n Ski... .98¢ "$1.19 Tan Fastic .. .98c $1.10 Coppertone .. .98c SHAVING NEEDS Plus Tax Luckies, Camels, Old Golds, Chesterfiehds King Size Filter $728 ~ 9x12’ to 12’x 15’ meat Fortunately—we were lucky enough to make this spe- cial purchase of room-size and over-size rugs that are - unheard-of values! Most of these rugs are usually sold z GILLETTE BLUE BLADES — 20s ........... . 68¢ | PALMOLIVE-RAPID-SHAVE — Reg. 98c ...... .69¢ | WILLIAMS LATHER — Reg. SSc ........:.....4le | nist suave pomp — eo. 98-... 64e | MENNEN FOAM SHAVE — Reg. 79c ......... .60¢ | BARBASOL PRESTO CAN — Reg. 79c .........61¢ OLD SPICE. SHAVE BOMB — Reg. 89c .........62e | @ Back Supports HERE ARE THIS WEEK'S WINNERS OF THRIFTY'S 1,000 FREE STAMPS — From Each Store 1. Barbara Stevens 2. Mrs. Geo. Powell Oxford, Mich. 1771 Revere . __ Pontiac, Mich. — TRUSSES 3. Mary Palmore Indianwood Rd. NEW .. . FOR EASIER REDUCING LIM ’n’ TRIM @ Elastic * Stockings © Orthopedic @ Just Released Without Prescription Appliances @ One Capsule Daily Before Breakfast @ Private Fitting rp 21-DAY for at least $100. 9x12 is the smallest size... and . 2 they go up to big 12x15 footers! Finest quality ma- . terials such as 100% nylons, 70% wool—30% nylons. YOU R C HOIC E a All wool and solution dyed viscose. But when they're : gone .. . don’t YOU be sorry . . . this is all there is! . LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THESE GREAT VALUES... SUPPLY NOW ONLY This Service at Downtown Store Only $88 j 9’x12/ All Nylon Tweed Long Pile : : i 9x12’ All Nylon Solid Color Loop Thrifty Drug Store F 9’x15' All Wool Tweed Loop Pile " at 4895 Dixie Hwy. ; 9’x15' Viscose Tweed Long Pile : DRAYTON PLAINS 12’x12’ All Nylon Solid Color Loop i 12’x12* Colonial Stripe Wool and Nylon Is a §.D.D. 12’x15’ All Viscose Tweed Loop Pile Package Liquor fp enemas oe ee te ae —T i ee ae — ae - _ -_ ¥ us wa cae ws a a al i | x i “ , vy ae Tas bec : FREE DELIVERY to 50 MILES OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVES, ‘tit 97>—-—, Atl gdh PAE eee . : to a a a & ONE PANY 148 N. SAGINAW HURON STREET ’ ae ae eg tala ~ S. SAGINAW AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ecetcikcle ciaear cs oes eee @ j See a ; a : J a re a ¥ 4 Rae Err sa ae ere Eee Sa Pee F ee 5 ee ree ag ey es ae eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, _, WEDNESDAY, J idx s, $959. f oar MAGNOLIA’S ALUMINUM SIDING @ Triple Baked ae | @ Heaviest Gauge 3 DAY SPECIAL! ANY HOUSE ‘69 per 100 Sq. Ft. With Installation of Magnolia Stone on Front @ (Trim, Gables and Dormers slightly higher) . 12 Tew © axe: “ gg “se = " “MAGNOLIA STONE SENSATIONAL NEW PRE-CAST RANCH STONE WITH ALL THE CONTOURS AND BEAUTY OF NATURAL TENNESSEE LEDGEROCK oor —— Sn Samp AS LOW AS JUST FOR CALLING FOR A FREE ESTIMATE cau FE 55-4522 ~~ been built a number of years en if your home has irs... the une Even if y need of repairs oe our well as money- freedom from yearly painting to are ecause there pond ou atk Oe, oF calling » °° lease on me a new 2 va jon and saving insulat and repairs. NORA Bey. cael Ry uated cS } 7 / j J }» ‘ , / \ i “THIRTY-TWO oe EB Wb Race ae : THE PONTIAC c Piles SS, WEDNESDAY, iv Ly 8,-1999-——— ia reer x L : at eS | : eA) Based ‘ and weight, New Corn Relish > | Vegetables Mix : Pin Potato Puffs Grandma Would Eat Less| si, Dated en se 4 times eves ay Sete 2 i an ey an ree serve with fried chicken or fish the family? Take in your mother- |OVET, Very Well With is worth his weight in applesauce « «combine 2 finely minled % cup vinegar, 3\Other Foods 1. , pacha “Sabie at more pron strained carrots i taking ovr. tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon on a ge , mustard seed\and % teaspoon each; Potatoes combine deliciously of celery seed) salt and dry mus-/with seyeral foods. So do onions tard in a saucepan and cook over) jand squash and other vegetables. medium heat for five minutes. Stir| Here ne some combination sug- in a can of whole kernel corn | gestions from Avanelle Day, home mixed with chopped red and green | |economist and expert in vegetable peppers, Remove from ‘the flame. | cookery. Cool and store in the gas refrig- | Potatoes, Swiss Syle: Cook po- |cheese, having potatoes as bottom} erator, |tatoes about half done. Slice .thin hand top layers. Pour sewr ereant and fill a casserole with alternat- -NICHOLIE lover the top. Dot w ith butter and) jing layers of potatoes and sliced bake. t : | ~ CALLING Potato and Egg Scramble: | ; Cook diced petatoes in fat over low heat yntil tender. Beat eggs seasoned with chopped parsley, onion or chives, salt and black pepper. Pour over top of po tatoes and cook until eggs are set. Potatoes Western Style: Slice po- tatoes thin and cook with sliced onions in bacen drippings until brown on the bottom. Season with salt and black pepper. Onion, Carrot and Peanut Saute: | BE SURE ABOUT POTATO PUFF HORS D'OEUVRES — For a party snack, try quick-frozen potato puffs served pin-cushion fashion on a big head of cabbage. _Try this one for your next patio party. INSURANCE .-. MORE VALUABLE THAN MONEY... ;Cook sliced onions and carrots) slowly in butter or margarine un- ‘cook to brown butter, 1 almost enger, Aae chonred res Thimble Size Holes Ventilate Cookies fingers or a floured fork. Brush, tops lightly with egg. yolk mixed bake according to package ‘or re] (Tropical F Flavor Comes with a tablespoon of water, and'to Party in Sandwich - esting new prepared foods. have In, the thirty years that frozen} ’ foods have been available to the general public, all kinds of ihter- been, added to the original line of twenty-six meats, fish, fruits and vegetables, Among the newer items are potato puffs — little bite-sized balls of fluffy whipped potatoes blended with eggs and hint of onion powder. If you’re looking for a new party snack try these tender, crisp po- tato puffs, served piping hot and! rolled in grated cheese. Though they look as though you'd spent; hours in the kitchen, they are sur- prisingly simple to prepare. Just heat the puffs in the oven for about ten minutes before party| time, roll them in grated cheese | and serve on toothpicks. That’s all there is to it, unless you'd like to serve them as pic- | | | Driving Miles between . Short Cut... Save 240 MILWAUKEE, MUSKEGON, MICH. Daily Sailings East and ~ 4 West. Relax en route on 4 this luxury liner. Beautiful 4 lounges—spacious decks . Comfortable bedrooms and berths .. . en- tertainment Soc food and refreshments at reasonable prices. For Infermatien, Wiscensin & Michigan Muskegon Ticket office and Dock, “THE MART," Tel. 2-2665 In Detroit, 1841 National Bank Bidg. WO 2-6916 << , =~ ’ ~ ONE-WAY RATES Auto 9 $5.23* Pass. (Plus Tax) children’s playroom . . . fine Steamship Ce. tured — on a big head of cab- bage, pin-cushion fashion, The cab-! * bage head is hollowed out to hold a little container of canned heat. Guests can then re-heat the puffs! by twirling them over the flame.|— Fun for all and the potato puffs! = taste all the better for being reglly 3 hot, |Potato Puff Cheese Hors d’Oeuvres |» 2 RRR RY 0 Se Total Weight Diamond | WEDDING RINGS | 1, Carat Wedding Ring . . $149.00 _§ Y, Carat Wedding Ring .. $199.00 Your insurance policy Cauliflower and Tomato Cas- N . - ipe directions, ew sandwich spreads either for | Potato Puff Cheese ‘Hors d’Ocuvres | : ° 4 Get nce peutewn, Come, | fies iueertiie tose en | A nine-ounce condensed package Sandwiches, or appetizers are al-|, Wpecatge. (cusses! aus _ % Carat Wedding Ring . . $299.00 ; : se ee _ | Roll\cooky dough — a mix orlof .mince meat gives enough for)’ : Grated sharp Cheddar cheese © ° 7 t ae aed bet: ws ‘tall yes wed — viclaae a a recipe of sugar cooky — and|a whole batch of cookies. Break|!S @ £00d spread to serve on date| Heat potato puffs as directed on 1 Carat Wedding Ring .. $399.00 P why! . sai py ae i be “i =~ cut in thtee-inch circles. In the|the condensed mince meat into|nut bread in the patio with cool’ package. Roll hot puffs in grated]. . E eh , = cameereey ; one ey he circl _ , ‘small pieces, add two tablespoons|€Verages or tea. \cheese and serve on tooth-picks. © Plus Federal Tax fe H R NICHOLIE — flower as bottom layer and ice nter o half ¢ ve circles place a 1» sugar and 1% cups water, and| Soften each 3-oz. package of Makes 36 to 42 hors d'oeuvres. ~ © sliced tomatoes tepped “6 ispoonful of mince meat. Moisten'stir over heat to break down| cream cheese with about 2 table- - | REDMOND’S AGENCY _ i en top layer. Bake. ithe edges lightly and cover with'lumps. Boil for one minute. Cvol.)spoons of crushed pineapple and 1) Lake Erie and Lake Ontario are ld-fashioned Sweet Potato, ithe other circles, each pierce qd) |tablespoons finely minced ginger. ‘almost exactly divided in half by ; - s Pone: Mix grated raw sweet po-|with three little holes-made with! Preserved ginger may be added If you'd like to use a dip, add the border between the U. S. and | Jewelers — Optometrists fe 49 Mt. Clemens St. tatoes. with flour, egg, sugar, Corn|a tiny cutter — a thimble, your|to Spanish or Bavarian Cream to/enough pineapple syrup or juice ‘Canada, about one-half of each|: ye ° , 9 |Syrup, Salt, spices, butter or mar-|grandmothers used. ;make a delicious and interesting to make it a better consistency for) lake lying equally in the twolf 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 FE 3- 7858 'garine and milk. Bake. | Press edges together with the dessert. | dipping. ‘countri ies. IF " r SANTA a ¥ SERVING SAVING i ‘s 100% Pure National's % Pure Ground Fresh Many Times Daily P ; Hickory Smoked G ine Sori Lamb Sale! SLICED BACO See ee = SHOULDER « RIB Hillside Top Taste Top Taste ROAST... . 59 CHOPS Ib. Medium Sliced Thin Sliced Thick Sliced = 1-Lb. @ac 1-Lb. Cc Lb. Cc SHOU o: ib. 2 5 lt mel Pi. Pag. rs. CHOPS 7 BREAST 7} eH Save 10c 12-0 ¢ -Vz. Prices effective H de’ s¢ d B é Can American Beauty, Fine, Wide or Medium e —— ygrade’s Corned Bee Breakfast Cereal Special % € by Tithe | Noodles . . 2 n». 43 reakias! ve cats the right t , . limit 7 Pj Vet's quantities. ioneer D F d +-Lb. 29°: or og 00 e. Cons Vet's Dog Food ae 33° og 0° * Cans 5: c ‘Lipton’s Yellow Lebel | BAG 9 Bi k T 8-Ox. 8 5s ac ea ee 2© 0e @© @© @ Pkg S$ 00 S 00 with $5 purchase or more Ligten’s. Blovk pues | a xe ; oxes Tea B m4 eda ags...... e of 12 ¢ bell’s Deli SAVE 5: |Campbell’s Delicious— | ¢€ 4 0 A i i Jj Ul E ‘can OM E Old Southern . 18-08. t 4 ITALIAN SAUCE cy ee et ‘ P Libby's Frozen 6-Ox Cc Hunt s Halves 1 (OE - : LEMONADE ct 29 eee @#@ : : t ; FREE With This Coupon Garden Fresh Frozen 2 a 2 0 art ett ea rs -Ox HOLDEN Pk | 50°"STAMPS ; FRENCH FRIES . . * | i With Purchase of Any Package of : Top Taste Sliced 20-0: r NO. 300 S 00 ! ‘WHITE BREAD — ' Pork Chops o° Cans | Redeem this couponat NATIONAL FOOD 5 Top Taste Hamburger or Pkg. Cc STORE. Coupon expires Sat., July 11, ; HOT DOG BUNS of 8 , beeeneenanand ® @ ®@ . ,” aft VALUABLE COUPON LET Ea VALUABLE COUPON £& Se ee VALUABLE COUPON & 477 VALUABLE COUPON "af" VALUABLE COUPON & : ' a, VALUABLE COUPON 7 : : : Coupon : FREE With This Coupon "” r FREE With This Coupon "” ' FREE With This Coupon *-" _ FREE With This Coupon "-*: wae With Tis FREE With This Coupon * HOLDEN Hotees HOLDEN HOLDEN HOLDEN ; 50"t2"STAMPS ,, 25"° STAMPS ; ; 50 “STAMPS : . ~25"%2"STAMPS ; 4 50" STAMPS : : 50°" STAMPS : | With Purchese of Any Oven Ready r wi» Perchese of } Pig: ; : With Purchase of Two 6 Pack Ctns, of fe With Purchase of @ 2-Lb. Loaf of Netco fg With. sf Durclees or More Bg. With Peetes of bo Con ot , 'T k Duck ;! it Double Cola |! Cheese De ae a urkey or Ducki! Dish Cloths’ 11 Double Cola cabcvcactee it Easy Life Suds : 1 Redeem y at NATIONAL Foop STONE. Coupon — Sat.,, duly 11, me iA empires Sat., duly 11, ' : Br écess thts. coupon ¥ BAT 5008 1 au Redeem this coupon at KANIONAY. FOOD ; 4 Redeem tals. coupon at paseo rowy ; ; Limit ond sista war seinen § Beteem y oungen at At NAMIONAL FOOD 4 j Open expires , ay in” STORE. Coupon —expires-—Sat.,duly.11, oupon. expires ‘ eS oe sb bi sek aE tira lnc tay Piveteipencisani se asin retire dheasaeeneneeel A ‘ ' is ae : . 5 , - Pal ‘ ree i : = @ . . f : \ ? , t g ale \ M \ - Y = \, oe : | 4 } 7. " e ¢ . @ 6 - : ; SO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 ~ | THIRTY-THREE / 3 ’ , : ? Ee oS ! More than seven syeats in ‘the survey photo-mapped the heavens lions of galaxies containing billions |’ Dried / Iddney beans ‘come’ thre immer ice fisadventures in Cor kin nang the- National Geographic to a depth of at least a billion light of stars. It’s 1,758 plates provide ways, _—— 0 o's {Seciety-Palomar Observatory ia The — er mil-|data for a century's research. white. 4 . i ; _ : — = in Onion Soup By JANET ODELL | hog-te have other ‘igeilionte. made it from a mix that ofttained | 3 ‘ , | Es eso ; Pontiac Press Home Editor | That sticky, shriveled pie was in plastic capsule of lemon flavor-|- as a — Sy ! Anybody—but anybody knows| tossed out also. The capsule was supposed tc . . : } ‘Rice is the basic staple of Chi- that to keep crackers fresh you When a family commented on iseove. — Bag nae Me lar | \ he. : nese cookery. And they use- it in store them in a metal can or keep how mild the lemon pie was, the ge se mild! "e vored. " \ \ many’ different ways. Here is a them tightly closed in their little cook was a little puzzled. She had. © ~ 7 \ | popular dish made with typical waxed pakages. But years ago)". -—~—S~S —— HIT THE CEILING ; \ American ingenuity: Chinese Fried when we were at a houseparty, we You can boil a can of sweetened \ . : . | Rice using packaged onion soup put the crackers in the bread box 5 asy to P ick -evaporated milk in water for sev- | | mix. ito keep them fresh! eral hours and get a ‘heavenly : The golden brown toasted onions; Just recently a number of home- a P ineapple caramel sauce. But you must keep . = and the delicious beef-flavored Makers were discussing some of iT h G d ithe can completely covered with | stock of the soup mix combines the boners they had pulled in cook-' at’ s oo |water. Mother let it go dry and - temptingly with the raw rice to img. One story led to another and ‘the can exploded. Have you ever : make a very tasty dish. Because S@ve Us the idea for this article. Fresh pineapple is a rich man’s cape ie caramel sauce off L the soup mix is conveniently added| We shall welcome any additional treat in Europe, but you can enjoy right from the package, this is a'Stories from our readers and shail it for very little cost, reports the Qne of our co-workers told quick and easy recipe to prepare: | int tem from time to time. MSU Marketing Agent. _ about the time she poured va- Children learning to cook can How do you choose fresh pine- nilla on pancakes instead of * * * = ; . ., really mess things up. Two little apple? Pick one that is ripe or, syrup, And there are countless M Chinese Fried Rice makes a girls decided to make a cake, nearly ripe. If too immature, it tales of using soda instead of wonderful accompaniment to a using a mix. They poured the bat- may not ripen. baking powder, salt instead of platter of hot shrimp. And served ter into two layer can pans but Look for pineapple that is fresh, sugar. with tea and strawberry chiffon thought it didn’t look like enough. clean and heavy for its size. Flat, We've had two tales about . cake, you have a memorable meal No one ever told them it would hollow eyes assure sweet pine- = ; ;macaroni. One inexperienced cook to set before the family. rise during the baking! So they apple flavor. Pineapple color var-/pyt the raw macaroni in the to- Chinese Fried Rice {made up a second cake and added'ies from yellow to yellow-orange) mato sauce just before serving. 1 cup raw rice /more batter. \depending upon the variety or kind 2 tablespoons butter or margarine P h § up No one thought to tell her it had 4 3 tablespoons onion soup mix | You know the result. There was |you choose. 'to be cooked. The other misguided : % pomp eat _ | cake all over the oven. When one | [ook at the base of the pine- lcook soaked the macaroni ail 2 cups water ; of the mothers came home, the | apple, for decay signs usually /morning so that it would be ready In skillet lightly brown rice In moppets were frantically trying | show up there first. Look for ito eat at noon. butter-or margarine. Stir in re- to clean up. P.S. No cake baking | soft watery areas. When pine- | Our last tale doesn't concern b . maining ingredients, cover tightly, since. _ | apple is fully ripe, the spikes |spoiled food, but a spoiled radio. and simmer over low heat 30 min- Another girl put four cups of pull out with only the slightest When one woman took her cake utes. , . tug. jout of the oven, she found the Note: For beefier flavor ube d)o re Come: mas reeune portable radio that was sitting on ote: For @ Deeller Havor USE 2 the measurement “one fourth.’ | You don’t have to be a rich} 82 © rece ne b J Ad : package onion soup mix and omit, E h f ii ' ' top of the stove had melted down 240 } It. ver hear of making yeast rolis man to enjoy fresh pineapple this|¢,51m the heat. Yes, it still played, O 0} } O S an 1nN 6a. | without the yeast? We did that— ;month, but you need to select but the case was icined| Now tC + : _ ‘never found the dissolved yeast on carefully if you are to be happy | Now, ‘what’ your story? Am minmils If you like baked potatoes, you the sink until the rolls were in the with your purchase. = “4 can vary the fare by serving baked|oven. Yes, we threw them out.| (Advertisement) A potato slices, The large, round-type Qne inexperienced cook took _ Land is scarce in the Vale of STOP ITCH Maine potato is ideal for this. You home some pastry her mother ‘Kashmir, so many farmers use | don't have to bother about peeling-| had made and a can of pumpkin. ‘floating gardens — tangled masses| = prickly, pim ly skin ong Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Just cut in half-inch slices and; “All you need to do is put them ‘of plants and soil which are built) hel ski f f That Rock bake ‘in a moderate oven, say 375) together,” the older woman ad- up on quiet canal banks, then, te in Tee tter, ast aceoun Ts degrees, until the potatoes are| vised. What she forgot to say towed to lakes. With the gardens | Use soothing, lanolin-rich . done. With butter, salt and pepper,, and what the daughter didn’t moored to stakes, Kashmiris work OINTMENT they're delicious. know is that pumpkin pie filling 'them from boats. | RESINOL and SOAP | . WATERMELO Fresh, Crisp & Green Large Red Ripe ! ) | NEW CABBAGE i he Fresh Home Grown GREEN BEANS » 155 Lb. Wishbone Prices effective thru Sot., July 11th. Southern Grown. HALVES ...... 2. 49% QUARTERS ... &. 29¢ EACH i : SEES = Sve aan Instant Tea ae Nir 9° Cheese Dressing. . . . ‘n 49° Tops’ ‘Sate \ hence ty aigtaeh meat Soup Mix... . . . 3 ns». 3% Onion Salt ... ~~. % 19 Soup Mix... . 2mm 31° Garlic Salt. . 2... 22 19 CRACKERS Soup Mix... ... 3 nn 35° Paprika ........ 25° With 1 1 o- Wibbon Me Hope | cup Bex | Italian Dressing . . 62 59° Colby Cheese tee ee we 49 Campbell's Finest TOMATO SOUP “= COFFEE... * 53 = *15 e@eee@8e@88@ @ 6 @ le Aunt Jane's Sandwich © PICKLES no QRS « - Ce - eeeee eeee Deal Pack—Save 10c on 2 Bars ~ Beth * a5 With This Coupon ICE CREAM DIAL SOAP ...... .2 = 29°! 252"stamps Velvet Nomogenized-- Save 10c as é 9: “With Purchese of Two “Oz. J @ Strawberry Ctn. "4-6 “3 6: Redeem this coupon at NATIONAL reqp sae an FRESH MILK ...... jccccLeceeecd SS AD ON -I E PP. PP PP. Pr. PP. ~—PREE With This Coupon FREE With This Coupon FREE With This Coupon : ; PREE With This Coupon FREE With This Coupon - FREE With This Coupon 2 t 59 =2°STAMPS " 50°" STAMPS un 252"STAMPS |! 25°%2"STAMPS 1, 25°%2"STAMPS |, eae | 1 With rosin ” 24-0n, Jar of Holsum : : With Purchase of 6%-Oz. Con of Hep § § 'Vith Purchase of 8-Oz. Can of Enérgine § rl With ‘ie of 11-Oz. tied Frozen With Purchase of 24-Ox. Btle. of iT With Purchase of Any 10-Lb. Beg of | '! Lighter Fluid {' os Di N $ uP ; : "Hot I Relish |‘ Oven Cleaner ;, Lighter Fluid ,> 0 & nners |} atco Syrup {' Potatoes § , A sae ns Sata a eae oe cmrresinemers rege 0 beer ee Ta Ha, is Redeem this coupon at NATIONAL ye as Redeem thif coupon at NATIONAL FOOD al) meee this Coupon at NATIONAL FOOD S. ’ Top Treat-4 Popular Flavors" * STORE. Coupon 2 Sat., = —. — =— Sat., = I. ss accion — Sat., Ladand 11. ‘ beam eee eee oe é ; : d ss t { STHIRTY-F POUR > 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 # NY J ~ M t f — i By JAMES MARLOW decease | ‘Court ae provided. questions of the New ‘Hampshire the appea) of Uphaus. He cited) T. Watkins, convicted of contempt|never got a clear answer sek the} a by complaining the questions; refused to answer, although pro- a. ‘Press News Analyst om —_— picture this year in the! |attorney general who, under auth-/the Nelson decision as ‘not for-jfor refusing to answer certain; questions were not pertinent. asked him were not pertinent to ‘mised immunity, vnigting of / WASHINGTON \AP)—The nine)" Held where left-right tags are\crity “of his Laghiatere, wes fj ea 5 Ste We SCC ORS Oe eg eee OR pee Wie Comes Taped he committee's investigation. ._|a_grand_jury_ inves rack- , — glibly | applied: individual vestigatiog cinate Tor ce. sedition against itself. on Un-American Activities, which against Barenblatt, a college! But the court said’ whereas Wat-| sane > q rights against government. rights. fusing to answer, hhaas was| 50, he reasoned, since. a state| was investigating communism in|teacher convicted of contempt for|kins directly raised the question . ] P e oe At” Umes oy split, at times’ convicted of contempt. can prosecute for sedition, it has labor. 2 refusing to answer some questions|of pertinency in his case,’ Baren- : Sintn rinting they voted solidly. In two of the the right to investigate sedition.| He raised the objection of pert-|of the same committee, which was) blatt didn’t and, if he wanted’ to Lg major contempt cases the justices; NARROWS DECISION Thus the court was not reversing|inency, asking how the questions| investigating communism in ed-juse nonpertinency as his excuse ; ‘ Wedding split 5-4, in three others the vote _ Justice Clark, one of those vot-|the Nelson decision but narrowing asked him had anything to do with) ucation. for not answering, he should have} - , se ep was 9-0. In still another it .was ing for Nelson in 1956, this year it. the subject of the investigation.| Barenblatt, in his appeal, re-|done so directly. | Invitations | 4-4, with one justice,not voting./wrote the opinion turning down| In 1957 the court upheld John;The court backed him, saying hejcalled the Watkins pertinency x *« * HOWARD * * * i : . The court went further, sayingy . Ss The major cases involved Wil- . ‘ . the. committee investigation was Jilard Uphaus and Lloyd Baren- | a Pontiac City Affairs — liegitimate, and its purposes were AND HIS ORCH. ‘Napkins blatt. To understand what hap-) 0 an S well understood. It. added that in pened in both, two previous cases). this case the interests of the coun- my iS S must be considered : try were involved and thus sub- BACKE! TOSE In 1956 the court threw out the . ast UD . to ost CSS ordinated an individual's interest. . . ‘19 East Lawrence conviction of Steve Nelson, an ad- OUr few eral Justi Harlan who had voted! mitted Communist, who was found lfor Shes | | ' Fox Wasn’t'So Dumb Fish Story’ ee 1 : | y's a Sleeper : -Colombia, in South America, has MADISON; Wis, (AP)—Patrol-| BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Triplets is Hel par br a is section, . be: bod degrees « man Joseph Hovey received a call to report to the William Alder- man residence. In the back yard! he found \the family pet, a beagle | hound, and snuggled up to the dog to keep warm was a baby fox. The fox was turned over to the Madison Zoo. George W. Stikes returned .from a fishing trip, ‘tired and sleepy. He dozed off as he parked his car). in front of his house. someone stole his fishing equip- ment, along with $29 in cash in hits . wallet. : Saas WO ee ine ela |: PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY a 1959 Stikes later told ation that THE FAMILY WATERFORD IE DRIVE-IN THEATER DRIVE IN [- | ..with a jungle treasure the prize! ‘WATUSI Za? GUARDIANS OF KING SOLOMON'S MINES! Father to Get Far Better Job SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) Things ‘are looking up for tenant farmer Nathan Miller and his Yamily. They'll be on the way to greener pastures next week, : Miller, 55, said- recently after his 35-year-old wife gave birth to —, to offer the babies for adoption because of money problems, Mil- ler made’ only $25 a week. That was in good times. He often made less. Monday, the Millers—who ae three other childrén—decided they would keep the babies. Tuesday, Miller accepted a $200 - a - month jjob on an egg farm near Char- | Jones, who has 17,000 hens on a o8-acre farm, He stipulated that ithe Millers must keep the triplets. Library Book Returned Depths of Ocean | Tests of Diving Device at 4,000 Feet Opens Road to New Frontier SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Navy officials said today that prelimin+ AT | Christopher Sergelwith the help of| Terry Moore, who paused for his wife. DRIVE-IN REGU LAR vices that will carry explorers to/the William Morris office, was|one day in Hollywood with her ee _ | movie that’s stacked THEATRE ‘the earth’s last great unknown able to obtain the rights. Sergel| bridegroom, Stuart Cane TH, There are about 8,000 publi c with joy for the whole frontier. has already written the screen on their way from Toyan Bay hospitals in Tada, MAPLE ROA PRICES treatment and he said he would BoatpClub to Jackson Hole, Wyo., - family! tA WALLED LAKE MA 4-3135 ae of all motion ary dives of the bathyscaph Tri- este have convinced them that it is the forerunner of undersea de- Eight preliminary dives by the Trieste in this area, the deepest |4,000 feet; have started a program that is aimed at giving man di-| rect information about the three- fourths of the earth's surface cov- ered by the oceans. * * Capt. John M. Phelps, CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE. FEATURE STARTS AT 8:45 pictures! “THE GREATEST * com- Boris -Pastern His ‘The Last By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS "HOLLYWOOD — Author Boris Pasternak, who has kept very si- lent since the Soviet government frowned on his best selling novel, “Dr, Zhivago,”’ has sold ‘‘The Last| ’ Summer,’’ which he wrote before “Zhivago,"’ for motion ‘pictures, Its a very interesting story how never have been able to get ‘The |Last Summer”’ if George Reavy, a’ ‘friend of Pasternaks since 1929, ‘hadn't obtained permission from Pasternak to translate it and do with it whatever he saw fit. “Last Summer’ is a_ love story which takes place during the last summer before the Rev- ‘Nymph’ for 20th Century-Fox, It was returned Tuesday, more than 50 years overdue. It was! placed in a collection chute at a; branch library. ak Has Sold: é Summer | Library officials said the book, overdue since Jan. 4, 1909, would} She also said that the report (have carried a $472.50 fine. that Khrushchey would be her | houseguest is completely untrue. “I was asked to let him use my ‘He Cometh Regularly HAMILTON, house when he came to Oslo,’ | « o Ontario (®—Claude sald Sonja, “but I refused. ‘Richardson, who delivered milk “Very wise of you,’’ I told her, jon the same route for 37 years, | Her home, where [ had luncheon was honored by nearly 100 women when I was in Oslo 10 years ago, customers who presented him with is one of the showplaces of Norway.|$175 in cash, and gave roses to to continue their honeymoon, said: “T am not going to do ‘The Sea It | was one of the best parts ever of- fered me, but I would have to be in Spain six weeks and I am not going to leave Stuart.” Sandy Meisner, famed drama! coach, has had several conferences [WALLED LAKE PARK the Picnic Wonderland | Tuesdays and Thursdays FAMILY the Andes Mountains. i: {: triplet girls that they might havei[~ ENTERTAINMENT THAT PUTS A GLOW IN YOUR HEART ! jlotte, N.C. The family will have A iti fari j a house rent free . n exciting satari into suspense | The offer was made by Paul ; CinemaScorPeE COLOR by DE LUXE = aiIt PACinic: J ADMISSION: Adults $1.25 — Children 50¢ STARTING THURSDAY Doors Open 10:45 A.M. 25¢ to 1:00 P.M. Techaicolor® GASEOUS MOORING ~ ‘Navy's largest new smaller ship passes by. Over million cubic feet by Very Slow Reader RAY WALSTON GEORGE MONTGOMERY dirigible is anchored at Lakehurst, N. J., as of helium fill 403-foot bag. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) —'( ; TAINA ELG — — ~~} About five months before Admiral | — : | - Peary reached the North Pole in| aN DAVID FARRAR : Hollywood Headlines 1909, someone checked the book|| TONITE Last Intact! Uncut! , a {0 X ore “Castle Blair” out of the Carnegie|| Time at 8:00 mn cOnDinioNeD € ; Public Library. The Year's —— Sparkiest, Maddest Comedy! DORIS JACK ERNIE DAY - LEMMON - KOVACS IT HAPPENED TO JANE eo-ctarving STEVE FORREST . Sortenpiny by NORMAN KATKOV . From a story by an WEA and nOMEAE KANO Prodwced and Directed by RICHARD CUEME . Executive Prodwoer- MARTIN MELCHER . the warm, wondertul manding officer and director of| ojution and in a sense it was the |With Buddy Adler about joining, BARGAIN NIGHTS Quest stans MOVING PICTURE ee Electronics mgacinprlt last chance people had to be in- on as a director exis te ALL P; bee onve . SeCORACK - SR MASONS + QA DONG «sane mA U HAVE EVER SEENI" BP) ould take much time and| “"™* last night 0 its satisfied IN GORGEOUS COLOR! it would take much time and) | ; . __,,|reopened last night to its satisfied je TT, — Wolter Winchell money to carry it through. ‘The Young Philadelphians” oystomers. RIDES . But he and Dr. Andreas B. Rech-| Prought that deft comedienne Billie) Bunny and Johnny Green hosted ADULTS & CHILDREN EXTRA! Mr. Magoo Cartoon & Jungle Adventure ; a Burke back - into -the limelight! 5 Free Admission—Free Parking . e i ree rapher in charge : |a party at the Villa Capri for the A FILM OF nitzer, oceanograpner } arse \ again, and reminded producers. lof the Trieste operations, ex- who may have forgotten that she | James Doolittles (he’s head of the'- : = = oanter = REVERENT pressed confidence that a good haat iat aren: ahd nee dedontin \Greek Theater and is associated |r SYA Wa pad fz df pad ff pd (pe JAG) staft had been made. = a aring| | with the Hollywood Bowl), In the/S Sy apart t * ¢ er party were Norma Shearer and & FIRST. WITH THE FINEST x \ MAGNIFICENCE! John Ford has signed Billie for’ Marty Arrouge, Jane Powell and . — Life Mogozine Their views were supported by|Captain Buffalo” which she iS pat Nerney, — STARTS — a ste a nl go two internationally famous pio- | making on the Warrier lot, with Pat, i< EMILLE neers in the field, Prof Auguste| Ford (John’s son) and Willis Gold- ae ~ CECILB.DEN 's Piccard, Swiss scientist, and his} [beck as apryorily The Juvenile| - Petoskey Fire Razes | ! OD bag ie The younger Piccard is acer ers, and Jett Hunter. The movie is itl a ye A MORTH | A contract to the Navy to pilot the’ based on a story by Goldbeck and) Old Grain Elevator | {| “Asses neeaeeaee 4 S His father arrived this week from|” Ble’ second boo, , ! FIRST SHOWING IN. PONTIAC! C HESTON: aeiAKER BAXTER: ROBINSON a Lncayel arrived ted betty Tig aed second ee on PETOSKEY (UPI)—A fire on the, ») ssis -|My Nose,” comes out in Sep busi- | id IN TECHNICOLOR cations to the craft, which the! ber. Pea ieee Sheer Gaasteel il - S Piccards sold to the Navy last <= _* three-story grain elevator and store | P ACADEMY AWARD-WINNING > . nl year. “Oslo, Norway, Calling,” was of, with a loss of $110,000. | “ “aw ~ PETE The Trieste is capable of dives course Sonja Henie on the trans-) The fire threatened to spread to! SUSAN HAYWARD-— BEST ACTRESS"| . ‘ » @ down to 20,000 feet. The Piccards| atlantic telephone. She was in a} Hookers Laundry, which lies in an (U in her brand-new dramatic an sere ‘ , a are planning a device that would state because someone had printed | L-shape around the destroyed grain a a L 4 y B be propelled downward imto the/that she and Niels Onstad were ‘store. But firemen from four de-, — ~ = LAK OPEN 7. P. M. depths by a rotor blade, similar) skating on thin ice. | partments put up a wall of water a eS i SOUTH END UNION E RD. EM 3-0661 © to that on a helicopter, and would) “It's not true. Our marriage is\over the laundry and saved the fl TECHINICOLOR: me ik a have twin propellors for cruising happy, He’ s right here beside me, building. ) @ and turning, They call it a meso-|Sonja said with such indignation the telephone sizzled. — THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. — FIGHT FILMS! |= "| | The wooden sheet- metal-covered| _|8rain elevator and store was con- \sidered a Northern Michigan land- | mark and was built before the WW ‘turn of the-century. It was called |S ‘Frank Gruler & Sons Feeds and was being operated by Frank and Albert Gruler, third-generation ‘sons of the owning family. | Albert Gruler said the building -was valued at $80,000 and con-|S tained $30,000: in feeds, grains, | seeds, farming‘and gardening & equipment and, other merchandise. |} i A HELLCAT IN SKIRTS LASHED THEM ON THROUGH A THOUSAND DANGERS! The Western Sun Never Rose on a More Savage Western! + scaph. HELD pal ft fo * “TANE DOM Seaway Past Estimates ANORENS ANE POWELL Regular Admission | , - A MO ? ies en e». biting, fighting, falling for 1 | i. ce * ADULTS 90°. eat wos ar cuaronger Ft vst |), MONTREAL, Sins hf =< | traffic April 25, one ship has Dp eMCnAn TEC I coe PLU § | tratiie. Apr ’ ip “ENCHANTED i . HSLANO” CHILDREN UNDER : | entered every 42 mitiutes, offi- MIGHTY y 1 2 FREE REGULAR PROGRAM i cials estimate. Twe years ago, . ,' 7 sin aovenTure (lee 2—#FEATURES—2 authorities estimated one vessel @s the “animal in buekskin | MISES RRR RRR ERR EERE TTI CLIC LLL La lebebedecbebsheshee teehee would move every 45 minutes. KI VE A SUGGESTION “naration” has b H D O R on to capacity crowds with weekends eepeciaity BLUE SKY , rool we suggest you come on a weekday and come DRIVE-IN THEATER 2nd BIG WEEK | ‘M#tation” shown at 8:30 and 12:00; “SPEED” 10:30 —- ee * * a *. f \ is ~\ this is what*you will hear aiilindia ve ! “Tm willin : | “Pve tried | t West aleaeon ia f ' 5 J ve tried... | | — these are the stars you will see A amg =e al a ie ;, eve yeu | butI can’t | ay CANA pTURNER— SANDRA DEE. reat 1 JOHN GAVIN—DAN O’HERLIHY — JUANITA MOORE all my it coeemeae | hate anyone... __ SUSAN KOHNER — MAHALIA JACKSON es on RAS AWE | SOE Per | eae recemoceen* | with no I I f. me Secnenplay by RUSSELL ROUSE + Adaptation by wie I |) evenwhen = 4 | = A180 wm | questions | Women te Wh Pee got every |i Til get the 4 rast nun | ~LAST TIMES TONIGHT- asked! ” i. her?.... 1) a 1 things I want hie! BOTH \ | T've'kno + reason to! if a \. | ae A I! out of life...one 1 pon 1 they’ re my ' | 5 Fie ae Meee NEW AND SENSATIONAL! & , L “ trae!" wee From one man 1 ‘ sr & R7AN | al cai i. ou | or another!” _ Bar FIGHT 5| ; | ee : 1 Sommng pean" Plas “SPEED. CRAZY” : : - - ‘ , { I * f f i 2 Weather, ‘Business Recovery Help Soft Drink Indus By. SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—The weather — no matter what you think of it — is just dandy for the soft drink industry. So is the general recovery in business. More thirsts are being quenched this year —. and oftener. The in- dustry expects to get well above last year’s 2% billion-dollar sales. | * * * “Everyone’s -excited about the first six month results,"’ says one spokesman, “and the looks like a record for us.” * * * But the competition is getting terrific. Whether you drink your favorite carbonated beverage out of a bottle or a can, or get il! from a counterman’s pump, or make your own from powders or} a tablet, you’re going to be wooed] as never before. Sales volume fell off in 19538 summer | ! 12- and 26-ounce bottles as well as the traditional 6-ounce. Pepsi- Cola has added 6- and 26-ounce bottles to its older 8- and 12-ounce ‘ones. Some bottlers, like Royal iCrown and Double Cola, now have 16-ounce bottles in the food stores. * * * Dr. Pepper and Royal Crown) are among those aggressively ex- panding their territories and fran-| chise operations, All the com-| |panies are pepping up sales pro- motions. * * The Can Manufacturers Insti- tute months of this year found soft drink sales in cang up 43’per cent over the like period of 1958. Bottlers and canners battle hard for shelf space in supermarkets. Bottlers have big investments in bottles and equipment and have been loath to turn to cans. But the can makers stress to the supermarkets the chance to rid ‘themselves of deposits, bottle re- turns, breakage and storage of empties. * * * Saving even more shelf space try Expects Boom 1957, It says that the first four er effervescent soft drink tablet developed by _Warner---Lambert Pharmaceutical Co. Called ‘‘Fiz- zies,”’ the tabléts come in sheets of eight; about as big as an ordi- nary letter. The six flavors are aimed at both the child and adult markets and an artificial sweet- calories. * * * No-Cal Corp. says sales of its /nonfattening beverages have in- ‘creased by an average of 10 per cent a year since introduction in). estimates that’ 400 million are the soft drink powders, #ool- 1952. Canada Dry also’ is among leans of soft drinks were sold in Aid is stepping up promotion to. those aiming at the diet-coAscioys make it a year-round drink. . 1958, a five per cent gain over | DID YOU OVERSTAY YOUR PASS AGAIN OR ARE YOU PRACTICING And now there is the even new- ener reduces the tablets to four American 4 4 BOARDING HOUSE VISIT TOGETH HEH-HEH/ YOU IS UNFAILINGLY SCINTILLATING, YY NEIGHBOR BACTER/ WE MUST YY IR GAY BANTER 7] ER SOME EVENING +P PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,1959-—— By Lou Fine ADAM AMES ‘¥ “* | yw So ayy uu) SA A meee wow ree Tweae POR. LEAD ME TO THE KITCHEN, ——_ you Two! | By Edgar Martin Y2.\ COOGRITUDES 5S OND a4 rs as Bot a \/ va ieyunianon RC cage ne one ‘ , GPX sWdiug, 7-% & % BKK BS ESS M. Reg. US, Pat. 0 from the year before, breaking a long line of annual growth. Blamed were last summer’s cool and wet weather in many parts of the nation, and the recession which closed many industrial TO SOIN YOUR BROTHER JAKE IN HIS SECOND-STORY CAREER 2: OH, NOW I GETIT/THIS ISA SUMMER REHEARSAL f FOR YOUR SANTA CLAUS J4 PO» i989 by + TO MAP PLANS FOR TTTRESTORING THIS c BLIGHTED NEIGHBOR- By Carl Grubert THE BERRYS ) BUT IM NOT I PUT IN THIS PATCH OF AD eo ctty reser fRes.U Ba OM plants, ¢utting into vending sales that depend so much on impulse selling. x * * This year factories’ are hum- ming again. And the weather in most places has been hot and humid — making that impulse for | a soft and cooling drink almost/ compulsive. | * * * Consumption per person slipped | to 187 bottles in 1958 from 189% the previous year. Booming sales so far this year make the bottlers) confident that both per capita consumption and dollar value will| rise notably. Competing soft drink producers | have been widening their bottle. size selections, Coca-Cola now has Urges More Tests of Live Polio Serum NEW YORK (AP)—Mass vac- cination with live virus polio vac- cine is unwise at the present time, a group of experts has reported. The vaccine advisory commit- tee of the National Foundation re- commended Tuesday that the Salk vaccine, which uses viruses al- ready killed, be continued as the major weapon against polio. The committee reported that al- though the live virus vaccine — developed by Dr. Albert B. Sabin of the University of Cincinnati — shows promise for the future, it requires further field trials. The committee said the specific ability of the new vaccine to pre- vent paralytic polio, while pre- sumed, has yet to be tested and added that there must -be as- surances that the new vaccine will remain harmless to humans. The Best Is Yet to Be for This Elderly Student OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP)—Like a KOUTINE ~ THAT K THE TIP-OFF/ BEAK OF YOURS ~ ED OOD! y, 1959 by NEA Service, ine. TM. mS 1-Bo OUT OUR WAY eA AN lot of college seniors, Ernest Freibel, a member of the June whether to continue in graduate graduating class at Oshkosh State College, can’t make up his mind school or get a job. “I have several positions under consideration,”” said Friebel, who will be 70 in August. No one knows which country first used homing pigeons to carry messages but it probably was either China or Persia. KANN I DIDN'T ASK YOU THET--I ROLL YOUR OWN CIGARETS, WEAR \ MORE IN GLOVES TO WORK |} TEREST- IN, AND WEAR THE WIND COUNTRY BOSS ED INA THAT'S A \ HE SEZ IT HAIN’ T FUNNY | TAXES AN’ DROUGHTS ASKED DO YOU ONE --A \THET'S RUINED MOST RANCHMEN--HE SEZ IT'S HIRIN' MEN WHO, WHEN THEY HAIN'T TAKIN’ GLOVES OFF TM. Reg. US. Pat Of, J- B “© 1959 by NEA Service, Ine. JT.RWILLIAMS DONALD DUCK sy 7 Millions Agree: WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT is most satisfying THE GIR You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 | | “Price is\no object—my_ hi * te usband will T pay.” oe HR 78 complain ho matter what \— \ . . | a / HEY, JACKIE! WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH MY oI CLUB ¢ DIXIE CREEPING BENT, SO I COULD PRACTICE PUTTING By McEvoy and Strieber Lace ual DUGAN \li Mi T MAN ee Ff é)) i . © 1900 by HEA Servine, ine, TM. Rag. UA Pet, OFF; SENORITA, I AM NOT CONCERN L PRICED THE PAINTING AT $100,000... AND T AM I | [6UTI DO! oTHERWise I WOULD NEVER PART | DIS WITH THIS FAMILY_/ HE'D STi TREASURE | THEN I THINK ITS OF COURSE, HE MAY G THAT! |( BE OUT OF JAIL IN A FEW WEEKS! iN FOR A FLING! WHEN TI SAW EASY, POLICE HAD HIM GRIMLY IN TOW! DIABLO! IF HE 1S NOT HERE BY NIGHTFALL, I MAY ACCEPT YOUR CLIENT'S OFFER OF THE SAME AMOUNT | x > ’ * By Ernie Bushmiller QK.-=- IM ONVINCED THAT HE'S YOUR , LOST PLAY DEAD UB Pat Of, — AD rights reserved Cope. 1959 by Untied Pasture Syadicate, tne. MORTY MEEKLE YOU GOIN’ YEH=- I'M GOING TO CALL IN SICK, | il | LL By Charles Kuhn AW, THEY’RE ALL PRETTY YOUNG, GRANDMA / THAT'S WHY I COME OVER T’ YOUR HOUSE SO OF TEN/ SHUCKS, I LIKE T’ PLAY WITH OLDER KIDS.. 7 % | / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, . JULY 8 / ea , 1959 Fr ¢ *~ Haney Ha ‘Mays’ Triple Produces 3-4 Win in Eighth Lineup for August Tilt; Kaline Early Hero PITTSBURGH (—Manager Fred Haney plans to use the same start- ing lineup in next month's All- Star game in Los Angeles as the one which defeated the American League 54 for the National) League’s first victory in three years yesterday. * * * Casey Stengel didn’t single out any player for the blame in the _ defeat but he made no bones about that fact that he wasn’t satisfied with the pitching of Whitey Ford, his own star left-hander on the Yankees, Ford was on the mound when the Nationals roared back with two runs in the bottom half of the eighth to overcome a 43 deficit. Stengel also might have felt that _ if Mickey Mantle, his limping slug- _ ger, had been playing in center - field, he might have caught up with| Fx _ Willie Mays’ booming triple in the eighth that drove in the payoff run. When asked whether he thought Mantle would have caught the ball, Stengel growled: “You want me to put the rap on my players but I won't do it. I don’t want to take anything away from Mays. It was no soft fly ball he hit, you know.” x * * _ “Those guys were lucky we didn't - score more runs in the eighth, or else they were just playing with us when they let us fill the bases twice. It took a great catch to beat us,’’ he said.’ Casey probably was referring. to Hank Aaron’s fine catch off Gus Triandos with two mates on base, But that occurred in the fourth inning when the Ameri- cans scored their first run, on Kaline’s homer. Two hits followed but Aaren prevented further scor- | Face ing with his running catch in right center, Haney declined to take any cred- it even though it was his strategy | that set up the tying run in the eighth inning when the Nationals) scored twice to overcome a +s deficit. Kenny Boyer of St. Louis, batting for winning pitcher Johnny _ Antonelli, singled to open it, Haney sent up Pittsburgh’s Dick Groat to hit for Eddie Mathews although the National League’s home run leader had socked a four-bagger in the opening inning. Groat laid down a neat sacrifice and Aaron came through with a sharp single to score Boyer with the tying run. Mays then unloaded his triple, scoring Aaron with the payoff run, * * * Haney, who said before the game that he planned to keep his start- {ng lineup, except for the pitcher, in action as long as possible, made just two changes, at second and third base, Six players — Mays, _ Aaron, Banks, Orlando Cepeda, Wally Moon and Del Crandall — went all the way. - $tengel used 22 players, one short of the record. He had six different men batting in the sev- enth spot. * * * - Anmonelli, who threw six pitches {in putting out the fire in the eighth, was credited with the victory. But the best pitching was done by -Don Drysdale. The Los Angeles right-hander, honored with the starting assignment, retired all nine batters he faced, striking out four, Lew Burdette gave—up—one|- run in the middle three innings. _ Elroy Face, Pittsburgh’s m1- beaten relief pitcher, was the victim of the Americans’ eighth- inning outburst. After retiring the first five batters he faced, Elroy suddenly lost his stuff, yielding three hits and two walks with two out in the eighth, The most damaging blew was Tri- andos’ bases-loaded double that put the Americans in front. Ted Williams drew a walk as a pinch hitter in the midst of the rally. Stan Musial popped out in a pinch hit role earlier in the game. - Antonelli came in with runners on second and third, walked pinch hitter Roy Sievers to load the bases, then got Sherman Lollar, another pinch hitter, to hit into an - inning-ending force play to Math- ews, Chicago’s Don Elston pitched a scoreless ninth that was marred by Nellie Fox’ two out single and _Elston’s wild pitch, The Cub right- hander ended the game by getting -Kuenn on a . ae nag - Banks, with two doubles, and - Aaron, ‘with a pair of singles, ‘Jed the National’s nine-hit attack ee five pitchers. Early Wynn | | only Mathews’ homer in his inning stint, Ryne Duren : Jordan Says He iCincinnati Royals £4 % For Second Meeting Casey PITTSBURGH (#—Take it from the old professor Casey Stengel There'll be some changes made for the next All-Star baseball game at Los Angeles Aug. 3. “Just say I've got my eye on four or five guys,” grunted the New York Yankees Manager aft- er his American League All-Stars dropped a 5-4 decision to the Na- x * tional League yesterday at Forbes Field. “I was satisfied with the team and it was a good game,” said Casey, “but when you lose you gotta make some changes. [ll let you know later. * * * “There's nothing to regret. The just didn't pitch well.” r Over Stengel Again x~* * Plans Some Changes (the Nationals) played worse than we did. But they won and that’s what counts. If Willie Mays doesn’t hit that triple, well, there’s a lot of things we could have done.” * * * “He (Mays) hit a fast ball,”’ said Whitey Ford of the Yankees, the losing pitcher, “I wasn't tired, I doubles, kk t “It was a team victory all the way. It’s difficult te single out any one player, although there was some fine pitching and de- fensive work,” said Fred Haney. Don Drysdale of Los Angeles threw three: perfect innings; Eddie Mathews slammed a home run; Ernie Banks of Chicago hit two and Hank Aaron came SP Try Again Next Month AMERICAN vob ete abrh bi brh bi Minoso If 5000 Temple 2b * 000 2b 5120 A-Musial 1000 Kaline cf 3111 Face p 0000 Kuenn cf 1100 Antonelli p 0000 Skowron lb 3020 H-Boyer 3b 1110 Power Ib 1111 Mathews 3b3111 Colavito rf 3010 3-Groat 0000 B-Williams 0000 Elston p 0000 C-M’Dgld ss 0000 Aaron rf 4121 Triandos c 4012 Mays cf 4011 F-Mantle rf 0000 Banks ss 3120 Killebrew 3b 3000 Cepeda lb 4000 Bunning p 0000 Moon if 2000 D-Runnels 0000 Crandalle 31:11 E-Sievers 0000 Drysdale p 1000 Ford p 0000 Burdette )% 14a¢a0 Daley p 0000 M’sr'ski 1@11 Aparicio ss 3 0 0 6 G-Lollare« 1000 Wynn p 1000 Duren 1000 Malzone 3b 2000 Totals 3448 Totals 305 05 A—Pop oy for Temple ‘in 6th, B—Walked for Colavito in 8th. C—Ran for Williams in 8th. nee as batter for Bunning E—Walked for Runnels in 8th. P—Ran for Triandos in 8th. Paks into force play for Aparicio = t=] in He Bingied for Antonelli in 8th. I—Sacrificed for Lenmar in 8th. American 5 . 000 100 030—4 National . .. 100 000 22x—5 E—Mathews DP—Aparicio and Skow- ron. LOB—American 8, National 4. 2B —Banks 2, Triandes JB—Mays. HR— Mathews, Kaline. 8—Groat. IP HRB ER Drysdale ...........-.202--5-3 0 08 0 Burdette ......... ot 411 a (Wael keecbeateecnnceck ae 2 2 J Antonelli (W) ...... - 43 0 00 Elston Siw uinigce Gee Setole yale «ele are 1 10 0 ynn sere 3 21 1 Duren ........5+ Bee | 100 Bunning aol 3 2,2 Ford (L) % 3 2°23 % 6 0 0 Free-for-All By The Associated Press With the first leg of the All-Star series Out of the way, major league baseball now gets back to the pennant races, jumping into a swift schedule that could change the scrambles—almost—overnight. The free-for-all gets started again tomorrow night, although Boston’s last-place Red Sox play at New York tonight in a make-up game on the American League schedule, x * * The National League, a 5-4 win- ner over the AL in the first All- Star game of the season yester- day (the second is at Los Angeles, WINNING BELT — Here is Willie Mays belting the big triple that decided the 26th All-Star contest in the 8th Tuesday. It scored Hank Aaron from Ist. AP Wirephote Flag Chas with Milwaukee's Braves in first place by .003 percentage points over San Francisco and a _ half- game over third place Los An- geles. The Braves, who had a one- game lead (ever the Giants) at this stage while winning their sec- ond straight flag last season, re-' sume play with a three-game ser- ies at Milwaukee against the Dodg- ers, then play two against the Giants, x * * San Francisco plays three at Cincinnati before moving into Mil- waukee, And the Dodgers have two with the Reds, straggling in seventh with Manager Mayo Smith Aug. 3), picks up the pennant race Kaline Shines, Bunning Bumped Good, Bad for Tigers DETROIT — The Detroit Ti- gers had both good and bad fortune in the 26th annual All-Star Game at lo casita Will Beat Moyer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)—Cham- pion Don Jordan says he’s certain of victory in his 15-round welter- weight title fight with young Den- ny Moyer here Friday night. “I'm not underestimating Moyer | at all,” the 25-year-old champion! said. “‘But I positively believe that I can whip him, “I realize he’s the home town boy and will be favored by the crowd, That’s nothing new-for me. I was a lone wolf at St. Louis in the return match with Virgil Akins and I won that one.” Marshall Stays On as Royals’ Mentor CINCINNATI (AP)—Tom Mar- shall was renamed coach of the professional basketball team Tuesday for the 1959-60-season,_- “The former” star: trom: Western Kentucky took over the club last December, mucreeding Bobby Wanzer,-~ - Junior Pitcher Fans 17 Al Kaline, coming back after his injury layoff, smashed a 406-foot home run over the left field wall in the Pittsburgh Pirates park to tie the score at 1-1-in the fourth inning. Kaline’s appearance was his- first since surgery on his cheek June 29. Harvey Kuenn’ walked in the Americans’ three-run rally in the eighth inning and in the ninth he missed a homer .by inches. The blow went foul. He popped out on the next pitch, ending the game. * * * For pitcher Jim Bunning the story wasn’t so good. He allowed three hits and two runs in the seyenth inning, the only frame he worked. ‘With all hands back home, in- eluding some who vacationed in northern Michigan, the Tigers were set today for travel and a resumption of their American League schedule, Detroit, in fifth place six games out of first, opens a series at Kansas City with a dou- bleheader tomorrow night. The games’ begin an ll-game tour. The Tigers return home July 21. areata ae ae TUESDAY'S nr gy! By The A _PRESNO. Calif. -— Zora Folie, . oar Chie Oklaho city, 4. Calif. Phil Moyer, 154%. Williams RICHMOND, Po was overpowering in his scoreless -three-inning -choiee,; Atriking sibatters yesterday to feature \Pankey’s 9-0 victory over the Lake- » land Barbers in Waterford Junior ~~ ° MLAMI ... “Pitcher Ron Pruyt struck out 17) 3p’ Now, Haven. : "AD fax; knocked out Phonse — a|Baseball League play. In Tues- day’s other contest; King-Smith ‘defeated Rocco's 2-1 s, 2 e Resumes rumored on the, way out, after leaving the Braves. Fourth place Pittsburgh, 3% games out of first, is at home for three games with fifth place Chicago and two with sixth place St. Louis: The immediate American, League schedule is just as hot. First place Cleveland, ahead by two games, is at Chicago for two games with the second place White Sox tomorrow and Friday. The Indians then are at home for a three-game series with Detroit— then play four games at New York. The Yankees, five games behind in fourth place, compared to an 11- game lead at this time a year ago, play six games with the Red Sox in six days, five at Boston. The Red Sox put an end to their skid at seven games by sweeping a pair at Baltimore Sunday, giving new Manager Bill Jurges a 2-1 record, That sweep dropped third place Baltimore 4% games behind. The Orioles play five games at Wash- ington before returning home for four games with Kansas City and ~ |bit wide and lower than I wanted, | with all those stars? through with a fielding gem in the fourth when he gathered in Gus Triandos line drive bid for extra bases with two on and two out. * * * Mathews’ home run — his first in four All-Star games—came off American League starter Early Wynn of Cleveland in the first inning. “He hit the best damn knuckle- ball I ever threw,’’ said Wynn. The homer by Mathews was the only thing a capacity crowd of 34,763 had to cheer about. until Al Kaline of Detroit tied it up in the fourth with a blast off Milwaukee's Lew Burdette. GUESS WHO WON — It’s not hard to figure out the winner of Tuesday’s All-St know these gentlemen. the National League was all sm Fred Haney, with the team ar game if you Casey Stengel, right, of iles and happy AP Wirephote ’s performance. Fellow banker whose American League team lost 5-4, says there will be some changes before next month’s 2nd game in Los Angeles. From The DRESS BOX Hugh Curry of Hamtramck‘? moved into the semifinals of both ; * * * The biggest disappointment was the performance of Elroy Face of! Girls tennis tourney at Middletown, the Pittsburgh Pirates, winner of) Ohio today. Sharon Pritula of De- 12 straight and 17 games over a 2-year span. Face retired the side in the seventh and racked up two easy outs in the eighth before the Americans jumped on the pint- sized righthander for three runs. “I was throwing just a little he said. But you can’t win ’em all. At least, I didn’t lose as the boys came through,”’ x * * It was Haney’s first All-Star vic- tory and Stengel’s sixth defeat in nine games. Somehow Casey does better in October. * * * Someone asked Casey why he didn’t use Yogi Berra as a pinch- hitter in the ninth with the tying run on base. “What if Berra wudda popped up,” he snorted. “Then what would you do if you were me— come in here and die?” He posed another question. * * * “If we're gonna use pinch-hitters, tell me who in the hell I can use ~x~ * * “I took out Colavito and used another good player (Williams) to pinch hit. Sure, you say, take out; one player and stick in another— they’re all good. I was satisfied with the pinch-hitters, I was satis- fied with the whole team.” 1958 Finalists Clash in Women’s Amateur CHICAGO (AP)—A rematch of the 1958 finals is the main attrac- tion” in Today's second round of the Women’s Western Amateur Golf Tournament at Exmoor Coun- try Club. ~* * * Barbara Mclntire .of Jupiter, Fla., 24-year-old real estate agent, faces her 1958 Curtis Cup team- mate, Anne Quast of Everett; Wash. x * * Miss McelIntire defeated Miss Quast, 21-year-old Stanford grad- uate, on the 35th hole in their battle for the WWGA amateur crown last year, Seldom in the 59-year-history of the meet have the previous year’s winner and four with the Tigers, runner-up tangled so early in the pairings. *ton Redskins has changed his mind divisions of the Western Boys’ and | troit is among others from Mich- igan in the semis. Tut Bartzen advanced yesterday in the Western Open net meet. x * * British pro Dave Thomas won the French Open golf title Tues- day by firing a 72 for a 276 total. Bob Watson was the top Ameri- can tying for 7th, * * * Johnny Carson of the Washing- about retiring and signed for 1959. Vic Zucco and Charlie Sumner have agreed to Bear terms. Star tackle and captain-elect Brian Den- nehy will not return to school at Columbia this fall. * * * The world record for the 110- meter hurdles was bettered by Martin Lauer of West Germany at Zurich, Switzerland last night with} a time of 13.2 seconds. He also had the fastest time ever for the 200-meter hurdles around a turn with 22.5. Willie May of the U.S. was 2nd in both events. * * * iFrance risks his world bantam- Halimi-Risks ‘Bantam’ Crown Agai LOS ANGELES (AP)—Tale of the tape for the Alphonse Halimi—-Jose Becerra = bantamweight title fight Wednes- HALIMI BECERRA 27 Age 23 118 Weight 118 §-1 Height 5-4 62 Reach 65 14'4 Neck 144 34 Chest normal 37% 37 Chest expanded 39h lls iceps 13 4 1 Wrist 6% 7 Fist il 24 Waist 28\2 18 fs i 19 12 Cal 13% 9 Ankle 8 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Broad- shouldered Alphonse Halimi of weight crown in a 15-round fight tonight with the No. 1 contender, Jose Becerra of Mexico, The -27-year-old French-Algerian remained an 8-5 favorite at this morning’s weigh-time. The scrap goes on at 7 o'clock, (PDT) and will be nationally tele- Shea Says 3rd Loop Due in 61 NEW YORK (AP) — William Shea, chairman of the mayor’s The Harlem Globetrotters out- classed the San Francisco Chi- nese team by “about 15 points’’ yesterday in a dress rehearsal for their scheduled Russian tour. Tie game was played at Moscow before 1,500 spectators, including top members of the Soviet sports committees. ~ * « * Jim Brown has signed his 3rd contract with the Cleveland Browns for an estimated $20,000 making him the highest paid member., Backs Jim Shofner and Dick Des-, chaine, linemen Art Hunter and) Bill Priatko also have entered the fold. Baltimore has signed free agent halfback Jimmy Carr who has played for the Chicago Cards and Montreal. Johansson Plays Part in Swedish Picture STOCKHOLM (AP) — Heavy- weight champion Ingemar Johans- son will play a bit ‘part in the film ‘‘The Man in the Middle,’”’ a spokesman for the Swedish film company Freja said Tuesday. The film stars Anthony Steele, and Johansson's scene will be shot Thursday. Ingemar makes an un- expected entry while Steele, as an American newspaper man visiting Stockholm, is conversing with a Swede who has seen .the cham- pionship fight and is bragging about if. — baseball committee, told’ Mayor| Robert Wagner Tuesday that a third major baseball league would be formed and ready to play by 1961. Shea visited the mayor to bring him up to date on the progress of the committee in its efforts to bring a third league team to New York. Shea expressed “‘optimism”’ and said that his committee would be ready to sit with Baseball Com- missioner Ford Frick any ° time between July 15 and Aug. 3 to discuss the new league. He added that “Minneapolis would publicly announce its will- ingness to be a member of the third league. MSU's Ferguson | Wins in Turkey ISTANBUL (AP)—The touring U. S. wrestling team drew 33 with:a picked Istanbul team Tues- day night, Turkey's Mehmet Kartal scored the-only fall victory in the six events whey he pinned*Terry Mc- Cann of Tulsa, Okla., in the ban- tamweight class in 5:30, American winners were feather- weight Jerry Hoke of the Marines, middleweight Jim Ferguson | of Michigan State and light heavy- weight Frank Rosenmayr of) the San Francisco Olympic €lub, who won by default. yee left, Al Kaline had a a sae is Brat \ : he ae ileng home rain te % marry — ‘ais nena) tieclicphivers bad comerhentien oo ee ak eee Seen ae ever ent when he i tied the game thighty happy at 1-1. “He is greeted by Moose was the most disgusted guy in the world when, he fouléd out in the ninth with the tying run at 2nd to end the game = . AP Wirepheto Skowron. Right; Harvey Kuenn nst Becerra vised (ABC), with southern Calif- ornia blacked out. . There will be no radio broad- cast, Promoter Cal Easton predicted a crowd of 15,000 or more would pay upward of $150,000 to see the match, which serves as a kickoff sports event for Los Angeles’ new 6 million dollar Memorial Sports Arena, “T am ready to fight one to 153 rounds. I fully expect to win,” said Halimi, who speaks enough English to make himself under- stood, “I promised my people and the president of Mexico I would win the championship,” said the 23- year-old contender with the aid of in the second defense of the title he won April 1, 1957, ip a 15-round fight with Marion D’Agata of Italy, will pick up a guarantee of $65,000, If he loses, he has a guarantee for a rematch within 90 days. Becerra settled for $20,000 for a shot at the championship, The fight will be scored on a 10-point per round basis—10 to the winner, nine or less to the loser. The referee and two judges will be announced at ringside. Both can hit with either hand. The champion likes to belt away with both hands to the head, and suddenly switch to the midsection. Becerra's most explosive wea- pon is his left hook, usually to the head, * * * ‘The consensus is that to win, Becerra must bomb Alphonse into submission within seven or eight rounds, , Halimi, in the fashion of the distance-boxing European fight- ers, usually improves the longer a fight lasts. Becerra has won his last 11 fights by knockouts, The one that gained him the title shot was a 10-round knockout over D'Agata here last Feb. 5, Temple Victorious Twice Behind Allen’s Pitching Evangel Temple owns two vic- tories this week in the Inter-City Church Softball League, thanks to the strong arm of pitcher Duane Allen. Allen hurled a two-hitter last night as Temple defeated First Christian, 7-3, and he gave up only oné hit Monday while stopping First Nazarene, 4-1. Parkdale Nazarene outscored First Nazarene, 20-10, in a free- hitting contest yesterday with Hibbs and Sutton whacking homers for the winners. In Monday's oth- er scheduled game, Pontiac United Missionary lost on a forfeit to Zion Nazarene. 579 Chicago —isj. . ... 35 ; 2 Baltimore Ber! | 39 519 aM New York ...... o 3% 513 «5 Detroit ....... Co 500 6 Washington 41 47488 : 1 secegee 1s YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League 5, American League 4 Only game scheduled , TODAY'S GAMES Boston at New York, 7 p.m.—Delock (6-5) vs. Larsen (6-3). Only game scheduled TOM pry with . Ts pm 7: a Detroit at Kansas Ge ‘ ac fet -night 5 p.m. aH pum. Cleveland, al Chicago 8 pm ae PE. p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE ee seseed Se ees Face titi ar players showed up yest as Pirates, 6-3 the Cleveland Browns opened i for quar- heir ti eva pete at=' Dave” Lloyd of pres say the ‘- terbacks rookies, Browns’. fourth draft choice, said aes & he has decided to make his bid| Lumbermen Shut Out Joining veterans Milt Plum and/for a job with the professional} Nicholie Outfit © on Jim Ninowski in the quarterback football team although he stil] has Warner's 3-Hitter another year left of college eligi bility, race were Bob Ptacek of Michi- gan, Hiles Stout of Illinois, Bob The Knights of Columbus are SAVE MONEY-HOME OWNER’S and BOAT INS. COMBINED! Save Up to 25% . Boats Much Less When Combined With Home Owner's Ins. You Receive Protection for Your Home, the Contents, Theft, Personal Liability, and Boats H. W. Huttenlocher Agency Max E. Kerns FE 4-1551 H. W. Huttenlocher 306-320 Riker Bldg. -peeves/ Yeo Pieat* rapidly making a runaway of the } Class A City League haseball race. They pulled a little further ahead of the pack yesterday with a 6-3 victory over the Pirates at Wisner | Field. ' After spotting the Pirates a 2-0 lead in the 1st inning, the Knights ,erupted with three runs in the | 2nd inning and tacked on two more ‘in the 5th to wrap it up. The Knights nicked two Pirate hurlers for eight hits, two by Ernie Zubalik, John York was the starting and losing pitcher with Larry Demrick relieving in the 4th stanza. Jerry Taylor was the starting and winning pitcher with relief help from Terry Hoy in the 7th. Together, they limited the Pirates to four hits. ~ In Class B activity yesterday at ' Jaycee Park, Talbott Lumber shut out Don Nicholie behind the three- hit pitching of John Warner. Talbott scored three times in the 3rd and added three in the BRAKES RELINED THESE 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: 6th with the first uprising begin- ‘ning after Nicholie centerfielder Chuck Wilson muffed an easy fly ball. The winners made seven hits off Ray Newton. | Hardest ‘ 4 ; | PITTSBURGH (®— Willie Mays! He practically swung out from ss hitting a cool .400 in All-Star competition. The San Francisco |center fielder seems to be able to! | Tise to- the occasion. ;Duren in the fourth inning. | Willie’s tremendous triple to the) Until Mays unloaded the triple livy-covered wall in right center in the eighth he had been held hit- ‘field in the eighth inning drovejless. He lined out in the first, ‘home the winning run in the Na-|when Early Wynn was pitching, | Sonal League's 5-4 victory over struck out and hit into a force |the American Leagye yesterday at! play against Duren. Forbes Field. ~~ + “Was that the hardest hit ball | The ball he hit off Ford won't by you this season?” a fellow &0 down for any distance records asked Mays. He wag all dressed |0f course. Dick Stuart of the Pi- up and ready to leave the club. | rates keeps hitting long home runs house but he paused to answer |4round here day after day, They with a smile, still talk about the ball he hit 7 , ; about 30 feet over the center field Man, I don’t remember hitting tence at the 457-foot mark the any harder,”’ he answered, other day. * wk _| Just to make it a perfect day Mays has hit 14 home runs in for Mays, the man who managed reguier National League play and him in his early, tender years in has knocked in 56 runs while bat-| the majors — Leo Durocher — was ting .311, None of his hits were as| sitting upstairs, describing the important as the blow off Whitey’ blow to the nation’s television fans. Ford that broke a two-game Na- = tional League losing streak. It was the sixth iain game 43 Runs Ar (] Scored. in Waterford Loop for the 28-year-old speedster who A total of 43 runs crossed the captured tle hearts of New York faris atthe Polo Grounds before | plate in two Waterford League soft- ball games last night at Drayton the first of Duren's four strike out somebody asked Mays who was getting his first look at the New the Giants moved West. York Yankee's flame throwing | Plains. “How about that Ryne Duren?” Despite making only four safe- junder his helmet as he became} victims. Willie was the first to face) 3 ag: an, | . » if a [Pe y . . of | ‘or = fp, cis J; —(SHinevricHt——-—-—* 2S = TEE -PON TEAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY AULY-8/ 1000¢- ee : =x Regs | , . ~ wide t : a | a : | Rrawne’ Start: Traini : Wo | pared | Sinker Stayed bona 8 Tr ee ae Knights Down | swatting .400in6Games, High on Pitch cent Heme ot Hit Ball This | : AP Wirephote MOST VALUABLE — Don Drysdale of the Dodgers was wear- ing a broad smile in the NL dressing room after receiving a plaque as the most valuable player in the All-Star game. He retired nine straight batters as the starting pitcher, four of them on Mays Slammed Mays,” muttered southpaw . Two No-Hitters in Junior Play less nine-inning yesterday's return to city junior baseball play. “That Whitey Ford after yesterday's: All-Star Game. “He hits me like he owns me,” The Yankee pitcher referred to Willie Mays of the San Fran- ciseo Giants who tripled off him in the eighth to drive in the win-— ning run for the Nationals, “Mays has batted against me four times now in All-Star games and hit me each time,” Ford ex- plained. “In the 1955 at Milwau- kee he rapped me for two singles, At Washington the next year he walloped a long homer and here there was nothing short about the three-bagger he got, “About this triple I’m the only one to blame. I tried to throw a low sinker, Instead, I fired a high fast ball. That was my big mistake.” Nine - Inning Scoreless Game Tuesday Feature; B&B Beaten A pair of no-hitters and a score- contest featured . ; right-harder. : strikes Remove sil 4 wheels; install SAFTI-GRIP Ajj 4 Wheels complete, || ; ‘e “Man didn't you _'ties, the Arrows walloped Lotus . ee ~ * * rams: sdjust ‘allt wheels; edjast ‘tard including labor and Cow Palace ls Site ing the helmet?” he replied./LaKe, 13-6. Hoot Gibson smashed) ae Tom Zink fanned 13 and walked mg pe fecet shock Geainge, ines material a “That's the first time I wore one, are ee heey a ® only one in one of the big mound rance; check brake fluid; check . ” in e inning ickey H ] N H S fforts in an 11-0 Pontiac Boys ao erence cont; Gene entice qenombiy; $ 9 pas for NCAA Ca e Test all peer George socked a two-run triple in Harper urIs O- it ame: gl Lake Ori f adjust eccentrics; check shock absorbers Plymouth | Club romp over e Orion. Bob free 500 mile inspection; rotate tires © Ford ‘ Mays explained that he con- |the Ist. Lotus pitchers issued nine _ * Goff and Bill Crawford helped — | forms with the rule about wear- /bases on balls. | Pitcher Lloyd H f Blue! Aut fE d Arro Realty Make it easy with. homers. Jack itcher Lloy arper 0 ue'Autos of Europe, an ro Realty . | COLORADO ,SPRINGS, Colo. | (AP —The Cow Palace in San | Francisco will be the scene March 18 and 19 of the 1960 NCAA basket- ball championships. ing protective head gear by us- ing a cap with an inner lining most of the time. He didn’t wear the helmet before or after Duren left the game. . The Eagles trounced Hubert Walls Service, 17-7, in a game halted after six innings by the| 10-run rule. Dick Hobson had three | this season, but he had his greatest hit, but he walked 10 men. of the winner’s 14 hits. moment last night at Beaudette Star Drive-In has enjoyed many trimmed Huron Bowl 17-4. Arro| Brown of the Wild Dogs no-hit moments of stardom on the mound pitcher Art Weiss allowed only one Emerson to win 5-2 in Widget action. Pontiac Boys Club and Don Other cars $16.95 except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson, © MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron _ FE 8-0424. The NCAA University Basket- ball Tournament Committee se- jlected the Cow Palace last night. The association's executive com- mittee must approve the action, ALORA Park. Harper faced only 22 batters and hurled a no-hit, no-run game as Blue Star defeated Big Bear Construction 3-0 to steal the show Nicholie of Class D plifed the runless duel with Norm Hoffman matching two boys in allowing three hits. The trio whiffed 18. Lytell-Colegrove nipped St. | | | | 1 | Aussie Tankers oI but approval is expected to be a formality. : The title tournament has not > jbeen held on the West Coast since ~ 1952. Michael 4-3 in the other “D” tilt... Jim *Hoke homered and had a single for the victors. In Class F, Lynn Thorpe of Au- /burn Heights Boys Club scattered three hits to hand B & B Sewers its first setback, 2-1. Tom Laver- dure three-hit Pontiac Boys Club for Northside Kiwanis in a 100 i ee in Tuesday’s City League soft- | ball program. Will Skip AAU Harper struck out eight men and | permitted the Bears their only base, runner in the Sth inning when he | = walked Clark Rouse with one away. | » Blue Star tallied one run in the| | 5th inning and two more in the 6th | with Earl Bruske and Lou Barri-| Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF - PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Missing those important. short putts. DIAGNOSIS: Inviting trouble. TREATMENT: I have seen many a golfer go along SUMMER SALE... Big reductions now on all summer suits... sport shirts. Get big savings now from our large selection... enjoy the rest of the summer in a cool suit! slacks ... 4 Races Opened Up by Absence of Rose and Henricks A. C, Lonborg, athletic director at the University of Kansas and | chairman of the Basketball Tour-| ~ nament Committee, said the Uni- || , versity of California would be host) to the event. RANDOLPH LOS ALTOS, Calif. (AP) — De- HW a r 1u7 a on Py as ~ Putting well enough until he was faced with an impor- =| beau delivering the key blows. | cisions by Australians Murray breeze. Jim Daniels socked two | , Lonborg also announced the se-|, tan short putt at a crucial stage of the match. Then © Wright's Upholstery made only|Rose and Jon Henricks to skip|home runs for four rbi’s. State | CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS lection of the sites of the four! # presumably because he was ; pats ee ee ee this week's National AAU swim-|Farm_ belted ~ Sage irri r regional NC t ts 5 so anxi Pe] pas -|ming championships today opened|Uhan’s won a fortiet, eo FE 2.2300 gion AA tournaments ) ous to make good “'ning to nose out the Moose 32.\up four races, I i Kiwanis walloped the Eastside on this test of his skill, he departed radically from i The losers had five hits. The Moose | Rose won both the 400 and 1,500-|Dodgers 23-8 and the Tigers hersian 11 and 12. They will be ~ held a 2-0 lead until the 4th when! meter events last year while Hen-'downed the Little Eagles, 10-4. held at Charlotte, N.C.; Louis- - Complete Tailoring Service — Tuxedo Rentals |ville, Ky.; Manhattan, Kan., and lesa et gs | | Seattle, Wash. | his normal putting proce- 4) Wright's tied the count, iricks captured both the 100 and| J & R Auto Stores edged Tel- : eae ee ee dure and set out to make Bla = eT. 5 Northside Park, ' 200-meter sprints. Huron 9-8, Weldon’s got just three 5 F a production out of the : toe : ae 13 hits, xk « * ‘hits in a 14-13 nod over the Junior ; . | thing. % Roberts ke . toe eat wes The two Aussies attended the/Jets winning on a wild pitch, and He surveyed the linetwo « " & O'* rout of the University of Southern California Independerice Township blasted the - or three times as long and © and last year represented the Los Eagles 12-5 in Class E. Furtney j 2 | carefully as on _ earlier f ‘. . : Angeles Athletic Club, This’ year;Drugs beat Baldwin mina es | 2 af muah 4. 8 11th M h M | neither is affiliated with the club. | 8-3 in the other Widget game. Pat 3 putts. He sought more a :| Ic igan | e Rose has been training for two| Ronquillo hit a grand slam and , Fe vice from his partner or | : Pe : : . meets in Japan while Henricks|Herm Ruple homered for the Yj caddy. He stayed over the | Wide-0 en Co t | has been working and. is out of! josers : Z putt much longer than was = p nies training. , his normal custom. And =| Lance Larson, another USC q DETROIT (#—Railbirds look for = a wide open race in the 11th annual! © $50,000 Michigan Mile at the De- swimmer, gives the LAAC strong] representation in the sprints while! youthful Gary Heinrich of San| Majors to Hear Interloop Deal What he needed was a calm and resolute approach 6.70-15 to what was basically a simple problem. Just when he = troit Race Course Saturday — at Leandro, Calif., could be the Tube Type, Black needed to be free of tension, he’ deliberately acted in _|__ least _at this moment. threat in the 400 meters. He for Second Time Plus tax and such a way as to increase his tension. || Belleau Chief, a winner at Ar-| placed second to Rose in the in-' recappable tire | lington Park Monday in 1:09 4/5, door 100. PITTSBURGH (AP)—A proposal . On all short putts—crucial or not—be calm arid © resolute. Get the line and judge the speed. Then step up * and knock the ball in the hole. Never look ahead to » what the scaring situation will be if you miss. This is strictly defeatist! x ke &® Competition opens Friday morn- ing at the Fremont Hills Country Club with a trip to Japan await- ing the winners. © is due in tomorrow, He may be || favored. But there are others, in- » cluding Troubador II, a stakes | winner in England, and Plion, a s\good number in 1958. =| A number of expected entries =| have had to pass up the mile. One was Etonian, a recent runnerup to to permit trading between Nation- al and American League teams without waivers between Nov, 21 and Dec, 15 of each year will be up for reconsideration at the ma- jor league meetings in Chicago on Thursday and Friday. . * x * The proposal was approved last year but is coming up for a vote again this year at the suggestion of Baseball Commissioner © Ford Frick, who is against the plan. a 2 * * . Charles Segar, secretary ~-of |baseball, said a second item to come up at the major league-con- fab this week: will be how a one- NEW YORK—Longest NFL punt in 1958 was by the Giants’ Don CLEAN. CLEAN. CLEAN... Round Table but which pulled a|Chandler who sailed one a distance leg at Arlington. jo? 67. yards. 2 as Firestone | SAFETY CHAMPION TIRES ¢ America’s favorite replacement tire It pays to |; Nowyoucan buya tire with Firestone’s a , hegeleg ALL-WEATHER eee Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire WHITE ‘ie mae 4 j fiw 0 215 fits most u 150%-100% more POWER; - SPECIAL: wwe $0 I O5~ Front End Suspensions ache ead . fl i tae z ¥* ; * jt 1D Seale Secu *§P Ie = rect caster & camber. Olde, Mercery, Pontiac, Hodson. Renee al seme $25" i ) es i $595. MOST Olds, Hudson, Mercury, Packard. ) { MU ST A Ni G i — *white tube-type plus tax and recappable tire | . ! egeamiehions Monroe Shocks | | | ‘precisioneered” high-compression 9 “H engines for Ford, Mercury, Chevrolet: cars, buses and frocks. 9 ho oe ee ee ee ee es ee ee es es ee ee 15,000 Mile Guarantee *8” Sir Blow-Out Proof MUFFLER Brake Relining 2° High quality lining, 1,000 mile MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN wae ANY OTHER KIND! : GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE hood,. you have all the power you need... never have to push your car to the limit, saves on “engine wear for thousands of extra miles, Mustang engines carty a new-engine guarantee— ms fe? performance and small- car y are yours with a Mustang Hit Compression En- es. ne bore and stroke, « light-weight . pistons, automatic valve lifters, 94 gcind camshaft and many more quality custom be installed in a few hours. ig + | features give you 50% to 100% | adjustment. As law as $1.25 WRirten 1 : pie Have tomorrow's engine today | ; + agit $ 5 , wren ble pocante foal — for more driving pleasure and ‘a week. Me acd 20,000 miles oknawrer 8 30 S, CASS widen PONTIAC “ | FE 5-6123 : ~~ With High-Com- efficiency. Stop in,'ask about the guarantee. - 3 penis J Engine onde your Mustang High-Compression line. - _wmertttrron | PONTIAC MILFORD CLARKSTON i a State Tire Sales Cook's Leonard Serv. Beach's Standard Serv. 7 @ - { Motor Mart Safety Center) rs Lime es at | LOS Standard Service Ban — t he 2 nt = Ho hE A be rane ens OQaklend-Ave; a speicieriosnnunsatiatessgtsnet ee TICA mcmama itecintenteenieccin emerge “HIGHLAND wile napaoaceie | United T as Shelby Oi! Co. Smith's Mobil Serv. ho wee 1007 in Ave, 4025 Auburn Rd. } In Highland | x0 0. FE 8~3417 _FE 2-1403 MU 4-6572 i a = i ig a “~~ a i -_ f ‘ ‘ : a r . i “4 oe \ . de. ? A T \ 4 7S f Oe ate eee ee =a. il a is j . } : i : ik de THE PON'TIAC PRE 6. WEDNESDAY, J see, 8,.1959 ee f J ‘ ! — long the Outdoor ” - With H. GUY MOATS | ; Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press & Young Rider Captivates Show Fans The Power of a Smile. By The Press Outdoor Editor If one could call a serious young horseman, a “darling”, the title of “darling of the show” would pe an appropriate description of 12-year-old Robert Browne Schoene. The handsome grade- school boy from Columbus, Ohio (photograph at left, with his palomino mare Pebbles) was accorded probably the biggest single ovation at the 42nd annual Open Hunt. His unaffected, engaging personality, re- flected in his warm, happy smile, won the _ crowd's plaudits, although Robert finished 2nd in the green jumper knock - down - and- out event. ROBERT SCHOENE Robert has been riding for three years, gives promise of becoming a top-notcher in a few more years. * * * It is difficult to figure winners for the big jumper events in competition as strong as that at BOH ... as Northville’s peerless rider, Johnny Wallace has discovered ... missed the top jumping honor on the final night, when Fearless Fred finished down the list, after making a strong early bid . . equine personalities, weather, only two ef many factors involved. | Veteran horse show photographer Carl Klein of N.Y. takes a summer vacation for the first time, after ‘ ‘shooting”| 38 shows this season ... “this (BOH) was a fine show, had a lot of young riders. That’ $s good for any show.” * * * | WHAT TO DO ABOUT PESTICIDES, FISH, WILDLIFE A US. Government agency (interior department), seeks | legislation at Washington to expand the scope and value of | current research on effects of pesticides on fish and wildlife | The ID wonders whether some are not too harmful. Some have such effectiveness, says ID, that in doing away with pests they also kill, at times, woodcock, robins, fish, pheasant, wild turkeys, quail and rabbits, plus other wildlife. * * * There’s a somber note from the big duck nesting areas! in Canada and the Dakotas, regarding the duck picture for) Michigan this fall. Drought has dried up three-fourths of the, pot-holes where millions of ducks hatch and raise their young, annually. Low production,:as indicated, certainly will bring restrictions for waterfow! hunting in Michigan. . | x * * | DON'T STAND UP IN BOATS WHILE CASTING | There’s one good way to tell the difference between a. (at times dangerous) neophyte and an experienced fisher- man. Just watch them casting from a boat. The knowing, angler makes his casts while sitting. The other winds up and lets ‘er fly from a standing position, because it’s more diffi- cult to work the first-mentioned way. x ££ Mercury outboard people advise, “sit down and fish,” and it’s a good admonition, both technically and from a. beat safety viewpoint. * * * Notebook jottings . . . Those cross-country motorbeaters, John Hogg and John Dahl, are now in the Great Lakes, on! LOG—The nautical record of a their way to a transcontinental outboard journey ... above normal early season rainfall gave area lakes a good start, but Many are already feeling the pinch of hot weather evapora- tion . . . some good rains are needed, now. horse show at Bloomfield | | Pound, 34-inch No. | bigger ones,’ Pontiac Press Photo FIGHT FOR LEAD—Two Pontiac neighbors, ardent fisher- men both, today hold No. 1 and No. 2 spots in The Press’ annual fishing derby’s northern pike division. At left above is the leader, Winfred Baker, 1290 Stanley, who:landed the 914-pounder he dis- plays. Neighbor Harry Beasley, 45 W.. Beverly, took the other ‘fish, a 9-pounder while the two were fishing together at Schoolhouse Lake. ‘F ish Derby’ Speeds Up; New Pike Leader Listed With only a quarter of a pound'the derby, Sept. 7, will receive a | Separating them, two fine north-/$50 U.S. Savings Bond. ern pike have moved to the head} 10-Buck Lodge Razed by Fire Was Modern Hunting Quarters; Owned by Ten Pontiac Men Pontiac’s Ten-Buck hunting cub’ today has only the dinner-bell left to remind it of its fine, modern lodge in the Mio-Curran area. Fire from an unknown source completely leveled the 10-room, two-story log structure, erected in 1937. Loss is estimated at about $20,000, says A. G. Nicholie, one of the 10 area residents who com- |prise this well-known deer hunting group. Less is covered by ($15,- 000) insurance. | The toss was discovered June 25, when member Art Compton drove in the front yard at night, intending | to stay over night. A heap of /ashes was all he found. The club may convene soon to 'decide whether or not to rebuild. Goodwill Sets Pace BIG BLADE — Checking over one of the big-bladed paddles they are using in this year’s canoe-racing campaign are Albert (left) and LeRoy Widing, Holly’s top-rated team. The pair-leaves Saturday for British Columbia to race in the gruelling 130-mile Prince Sad ie race, July Ure. they ® will make the ee by So ese of Ducks Gets Blame Pontiac Press Photo | ‘in Race to Honolulu | LOS ANGELES (AP) — | 161-foot scHooner Goodwill toc i eqson qa e l | led an armada of 41 yachts on the | fourth day of the 2,225-mile race, i to mee u. The majestic Goodwill, largest in the race, was making the most} of the wind. But on the important By TOM McNALLY Chicago Tribune Writer = loa, flying the pennants of next month when the United States! John B. Kilroy and the Newport Fish and wildlife serv ‘Harbor, Calif., Yacht Club, was the dates and bag limits for next leading. ‘hunting season. : of that division for the Pontiac Press 1959 “big Va eexhy." | * Both leaders wore ken within’ minutes of each other. Their cap- tors are fishing pals, who were ei- joying a day’s angling on Schovi- house lake. The leader, a 9'4-pounder, was “horsed” into the boat by Win- | fred Baker, 1290 Stanley, an em- : ploye at the welfare building. | 5¥"dleated Boating writer Baker was using a cane pole with | Opening of the new Class D 27- a minnow for bait. His prize put |megacycle citizens’ band offers ex- up a 10-minute battle. It citing new possibilities for radio- measured 34',-inches in length. (telephones on the smallest out- 45 W. | board motorboats, and for larger By JOHN BOHANNAN Harry Beasley, Beverly, Baker's companion, 2 fish. “We're going back after some ’ Baker promised after} inels. These little sets are ex- tremely compact, light weight and are ; efficient. As the boating public be- making his entry. * |comes better acquainted with them The contest gains in momentum, ‘they will grow in pommarity, now, with some good entries in all idivisions. A 6-pound largemouth tops the bass. Bluegill leader is a one-pounder. Winner of each division at-end of Nautical Jive RENDEZVOUS — A meeting of boats at a pre-arranged time and place. boat’s passage or voyage. BUOY—A’ floating object, moored to the bottom and used to mark a channel, shoal or obstruc- her 2 i ot) | un bite $ > | P.M. satner Major ar a Majer —— .o. £:20 2:0) 8:40 2:39 iday » 0:08 2:5: 9:25 «3:15 Saturday 9:50 3:35 10:10 4:00 Sunday 10:40 4:25 11:00 4:50 Monday ...... 11:30 5:15 11:50 5:40 Tuesday ........ 6:10 12:25 i Wednesday 12:45 7:05 1:20 7: Morris Wins Honors in AHSC Shootoff Compiling a 23-25 card for his round in the 10-way shoot-off for top spot in the weekend trapshoot at Auburn Heights Sportsmen's club field, Harold Morris of the _ | BURGEE—A small flag. The fly tion. | COURSE—A point of the com- |pass, or the projected path along |which a boat is steered. TACHOMETER — An instrument | for indicating the speed of an, iengine in revolutions per minute. may be pointed or swallowtail in shape. ENSIGN—A flag iedicating na-| tionality. Tecumseh Man Retains His Soaring Lead ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) — Dick Johnson of Arlington, Tex., landed his sailplane on a beach in Rhode Island Tuesday night and won the distance flight in the National Soaring Contest. . NO LIMIT—Uplimited conve young woman in the photo, over tion. The compact, lightweight Class D Citizens Band radiotele- phone is shown attached to the bulkhead at top. landed the 9- craft it can relieve much of the! \congestion on regular marine chan- Youre the Skipper ice announc?s/., far this summer. ; An important feature-of the Class; Only other items you need are. |D band is that it gives greater a suitable ground plate on the bot-| range and flexibility because it tom of the hull and a whip an-, is less limited by line-of-sight char- | tenna which will resonate to the acteristics. The older 450 mega- proper frequency. . Installation is cycle citizens’ plagued by dead spots. ready tuned. The new service offers 22 chan- | = ss = nels available to thé general pub- | Licensing also is reduced to the lic in the range from 22.96 to simplest terms. Form 505 comes 27.23 megacycles, and a set can be bought for around $125, niuch _less than a regular marine | phone, lessary to fill it out and send it} 'to Federal Communications Com-! |mission, Washington 25, D.C. Any, ‘American citizen 18 years of age or older can obtain a license with-| out examination. Younger persons | may operate the equipment under supervision of an older licensee. * * * As soon as you receive your! license and station call sign by mail, you can start using your radiophone. * * * A typical Class D outfit contains | er supply all in one compact case measuring five and a quarter inches high, and six and three quarters in width and depth. Sets for boats or automobiles can be had for operation on 12 or 6-volt storage batteries, or they can be ordered for use with 115 volts al- ternating current at land stations such as yacht clubs, boat clubs or shore homes. It should nc‘ be assumed that a Class D citizens’ radiophone will meet all needs. For off- shore cruising especially you will still require a regular marine phone if you wish to have chan- nels available for calling the Coast Guard in an noha or for placing telephone calls to your home or office through land line connections, mitted on the marine channels, and that’s where the Class D phone comes in. Boat club skippers cruis- ing together can be as gabby ‘as they please, keeping in constant contact without violating FCC rsation is being enjoyed by the eyes. ’* * * a new ship-shore radio installa- Questions and Answers 27-megacycle citizens’ band phone. From 10 to 15 miles over water. Heights emerged the winner. Leon Hardy was runner-up with 22x25. More than 200 shooters partic- pated in the event. A similar shoot AP Wirdphete ¢ MAY BE RECORD—A possible * ~*~ * The 285-mile flight from Elmira gave him third place in the 10-day competition that ends Friday, Andy Smith of Tecumseh, Mich. Conservation world record blue marlin was taken at San Juan, P. ©P., re- cently by John Widdowson a six-footer, shown standing beside | his catch. Fish was 78012-pounds, compared to the listed record 760-pounder, taken in the same waters in 1956. The late.t claim- ant to the record was taken on a 24thread, 80-pound test: line after a 2-hour fight. |Multi-Lakes Archer Bags 20-Pound Carp John’ Burgess Multi-Lakes Con-) servation Assn, archery addict, is’ also a very good shot. During ai: ig planned for August. j Too Many Locks CHICAGO (AP)—Want to travel the St. Lawrence Seaway on yot. own? Then prepare to lock your boat a lot. A boatman leaving Chicago would have to pass through 15 locks during his voy- age to Montreal, at the other end of the Seaway. Sign Working Pact NEW. YORK 4AP)—The New .Yor* Rangers of the National Hockey League have signed a full working agreement with the Springfield Indians of the Ameri-| “Gan Leagud, Mizz Patrick. “The Kensington Park, Birgéss bagged Rangers’ general manager, an- two big carp.° nounced today, The Rangers last; The biggest was a 20-pounder, “week severed connections. with the other half that weight. Bur- Buffalo of th AHL. |gess uses a 48-pound pull bow, -# ; stayed in first_plate in the over of what the commission says. all standings with a 190-m flight to Westchester, N.Y., hel port. ALBUQUERQUE, NM. (p—The practice of charging non-resident; sportsmen more money for a hunt-) ing and fishing license than resi-| dents of a state is getting some at- tention from thinking | ists, July Deer Season Extra-Cost of Licenses a ists Study The higher .the antenna, the great- er “the distance, but the aerial must not be more than 20 feet jabove deck level. * * * be mounted to a bulkhead? Drill holes in the side of the of the non-resident license program case and attach brass angle brack- /might in order, say the conser- ets, using self-tapping screws,| Be 'vationists, is strictly economic, ‘careful to locate the brackets so Times are changing. Nowadays the projecting screws wil] not in- the tourist is a welcome sight rath- terfere with internal equipment or er than someone to scare away. wiring. ‘ band too often is'simple since the set comes al- | |with the equipment. It’s only nec-| the transmitter, receiver and pow- | But idle conversation is not per-: What is the reliiable range of a “ How can a table-top radiophone : Conservationists in this country | and Canada feel the 1959 ducking The nation’s waterfowl hunters season may be sharply curtailed goubly rewarding. | handicap ratings, the 50-foot yaw! should be prepared for bad news jas the result of poor waterfow] nesting on the Canadian prairies | Some waterfow| experts believe it may be necessary to shorten | the hunting season or reduce the bag limit, or both. Still others are recommending that the sea- son be closed entirely. Following a recent ground and) aerial survey of waterfowl pro-' duction areas in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, a National) Wildlife federation crew reported| that poor nesting conditions) “threaten to cut duck production| to 1/5 of normal."’ Usually, those! ‘states contribute about 2,500,000 birds to the continent's waterfow!] population. Federally subsidized drainage |projects and natural drouth are Said to be the causes for below) par duck breeding. Drought condi-' tions are equally severe in Can- ada’s prairie provinces, where the, majority of the annual duck crop | lis produced. A later than usual thaw in parts of Canada is another rea- son for poor waterfow! produc- tion, according to the fish and wildlife service. “Millions of waterfowl, jout of igrounds by prolonged drouth, are being prevented from finding new seg areas in Canada by an ice line that is breaking up un- usually late,”’ nounced. A final waterfow| survey—cov- forced sults of the strvey will be weighted by the fish and wildlife service in fixing the shooting day and bag limits for the fall hunting season. Coast School Signs Idaho’s John Grayson their ancestral nesting £ ~ the service an-§ ering more than 2,2500,000 square; miles of duck breeding areas—will be conducted early this month. Re-| # Top Speedboats in July 11 Race Nine of the country’s top unlim- ited hydroplanes are _ reported ready for competition in Saturday's International Trophy Race on the St. Clair River. They include winner of last weekend's Gold Cup at Detroit, Miss Supertest Ill of Canada. Others are Gale V, Such Crust Ill, Miss Detroit, Miss Buffalo, Yeller Jacket, Gale VI, Thunder- bolt and Richochet. Race officials said today there was. also a pos- sibility that Nitrogen and the spectacular Maverick may come in, Drivers, ready Hsted above, Hayward, Wild Bill Cantrell, Bud Sail, Chuck Thompson, Bob er, Leo Muctza, Fred Alter, J. Zigas and Chuck Doryn. Don Dunnington pilots Nitrogen and in order for boats al- include Beb | Bill Stead handles Maverick. There will also be many entries for the 280 and 225 classes. Day's Angling Pays, Off ($20) ° for eee gonac, for Pontiac mailman Wil- liam J. Brown, 110 Tilden, was Brown and his son's father-in- law, Gomer Doakes, were troll- ing for pickerel when a big one hit Brown’s flatfish-crawler com- bination. The battle lasted 19 minutes, when Brown boated a 5-pound, 13-ounce pickerel that later brought a $20 cash award as 3rd place in an Algonac ' tourney. The lucky angler was the last of the ‘fish kings’’ who reigned over the once-colorful, now departed — County Ice-Fishing Expe- ditio: Area Outboards in Grand Haven Race At least two Oakland County out- board pilots will take part in the July 11 West Michigan Stock Out- board Marathon on the Grand Riv- ‘er, at Grand Haven. Event is a 100-mile test with awards worth $5,000 for five divisions. Gerald VanConant, 22 of Royal Oak, and Fred Miller, 20-year-old MSU student both seek triple hon- ors for this season. Each has won two events so far, Miller won the Grand Haven A-utility title a year ago, is racing in B-utility this year. Geaecciesa BON DED Brake Relining $7 2 — High quality lining, 1 1,000 4 mile adjustment. As low as $1.25 a week. Free Installation SILKOTE BRONZED MUFFLERS = at ie Chevy. or Ford & SEATTLE (AP)—John Grayson, 43, a coaching veteran of 21 years, | yesterday was. appointed head’ basketball coach at the University of Washington. Grayson, Idaho State College GUARANTEED TO OUTLAS1 | TWO ORDINARY MUFFLERS Call Us for Money Saving Prices on Your Car Muffler Auto coach for the past three years, said he received a * tial salary boost’ in moving to Washington, He did not reveal! terms or length of contract, nei- “very substan-! Service _ 149 W. Huron St. FE 2-1215 ther did Washington, Thomus SHOWROOM FOR for Coast Bowmen SACRAMENTO, Calif. (#—Cali- fornia’s archers will have 10 days starting Saturday to hunt deer’ For, some fisheries experts say, with bows and arrows.. ‘the practice is impractical when| Gov.. Edmund G. Brown Monday it comes to fishing licenses. | igned an urgency bill providing) The custom has been based on ‘or the special season. the asstmption that out-of-state! The legislature passed the bill fishermen come flocking into a There is even a possibility that| the practice may be discontinued in many other states. e fter the Fish, and Game Comms: state and catch all the fish that recent expedition’ to Kent Lake in # € = Ah si ° {sion decided. to abolish :the archery -Fightfully_should- -belong-to-theres-4— ‘season on grounds it was ‘ident angler, icial interest." However. some. surveys in the The bill also insures a 10-day) past few years have disproven: this archery.season in 1960 regardless) theory. | One reason why a re-evaluation! “a gpe- A a E STEFANSKI ae PINELAKEINN NEW and USED EQUIPMENT — INSTRUCTIONS ~ 3599 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-5375 | SUD | ii ~~ See the New 1959 MOST MODELS IN OUR BIG IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on Boats YOUR INSPECTION GUARANTEED ‘USED MOTORS We Have 35 HP Electric Motors RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions Television FER 1157 W. Huron t 630 Ocklend _ Slavhauah ry Marine : Plenty of Free Parking FE 8.0453 }- . if | ; | re jJ } . i . —_ pe a amas i pe “ft 7 : ss £ i eens E ‘ ~_—— = aes + n rc certs veers oom ase : ith |. ay THE PONTIAC PRESS, . WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1959 ue ee < We roer¥s NE Most New - Stockowners News i in Brief Testify H otta Attempte 42 fais Ce ee cmos cetllO: Chop Union Demands a ba > sie . 4 4 Se ee ee “terday. when the gun discharged. |~ se in Past Years omen A boner struck the a on <— WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Sen- He sai Hofta offered the truck: | - i ; forehead. He was treated at Pon- : deal of 17 tine General Hospital and released 12° Rackets Committee heard testi-|ers ‘a package of 17 cents for s . : By FAYE HENLE lntop eens Thursday 6 Sune Presiden James R. Hoffa inter-second year. In the hotel room al .) ctive: M ARKETS \Grai ains Wobbly What's your image of the average steckowner? _ ‘set, Orion. Adv.'vened personally to. under-cut the when Hofta made the offer, Ade-— ’ Is it of a dapper chap, advanced in years, with a twinkle Rummage Sale. Waterford c A. 1. bargaining demands of his union’s/liazi said, were pooped figures M , The foll t ‘ in his eye and a gift for easy money? Taday, § to * V. eastern nen _ _ Johnny Dio a viel Ss. e owing are top prices : q ef | {s covering sales of locally prices) Early Trading Or, is it of a crusty, crafty, tight-lipped old soul un- | The testimony portrayetl Hoffa He said the ee nd produce brought to the Farmer's willing to divulge so much as the time of day? A | Pe lt ee | ho, “Tise to the bait” offered Market by growers and sold by s . . qd S Na B28 cnt mses mecctating teein'® NO ccease of fears. it would mean Dr., was cleaning a B-B gun yes- ‘ ‘ a . , . ‘lmony yesterday that Teamster|the first year and 8 cents for/the — NEW YORK Rails continued|them in wholesale package lots. CHICAGO w»—The grain futures If eithér is so, you are far out of focus when it comes pared down the eastern demands) ae worid control of the. New to rally early today as the stock/ Quotations are furnished by the Market ran mainly toward weak-|) to the real shareholder image, especially the new share- — at one point to prevent them from york industry, The truckers were naan milled unevenly in active Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of "SS during the first several min- holder. ° From [ q Per getting “out of line’ with wages! subsequently forced to to. ‘Gains and losses of key stocks | Veeday- eg peaprientine eons An amazing array of facts was unleashed by The Néw~ and conditions in his own central “ ee Riek Gee for a’ went from fractions t : H ; . ‘states area, Hoffa headed the cen-) ce oso 0 a point Detroit Produce | Wheat started off at firm prices! York Stock Exchange as it reported on their 1959 census of | Ex. Attorney Asks U.S. tral ‘Teamster conlerence before! “WE would have gotten a cheaper ; r FRUITS | slip ow previous closes) our s. . | . eon i : in 1957. settlement, izzi d w Pennsylv 1 but slipped below previ 1 ur shareholding population | becoming union president in 1957. |settl t,” Adelizzi said, “but we ennsylvania Railroad rose ¥% to| 5). serie Neal is sue 4.50/in spots on scattered profit taking . ; Supreme Court Ruling didn't like the entry of Hoffa and 19% on a large opener of 6,000 wre ae What amazed me was not so muth the growth of this ‘ald Ty fe ee ee iets. peo rete 428. and slightly increased hedge selling| _ | on 1952 Suspension A management spokesman sald ‘nis people into New York.” ; sams oe string of other carriers (Guprants, ‘red. 18 gle. 20 6.25 although the volume still was rela-| © Population—an increase of 45 per cent in three years to | Pp he declined Hoffa's offer of ~— = 5 eles > i ACCORDA: Central jumped none than a mars aspeerries, Rea" 2ivus’> 3.gltvely small "2,690:000 Persons —as the profile of the new shareholder, PEER-The acrid legal strife! nenPer ferme than the ones the ng i fie thsre Sig" das bod ge ween nsee , — I ‘ ‘Ventua. od ar w nie es, ws ia M ven Zee nee Ge ate Rew shareholder js ADs .0 ne) &) woman, ie worn ion grew out if Lapeer Canny, ery Sensing he feared aceepe Gaur . oving Sune es - fi ‘* ‘2 | en e 0 en a5 New Yor k Stocks ‘lower, July $1.8842; corn 4-7 low- who humbly lists as her occupation housewife. Of the new- disorders in the '40s is rising anew, tance would mean “underground (07 the goods hereinafter described, and Betas green round, bu 2200000277. = 00 er, Jul $1.21%2; oats ¥% hi i to comers to the securities markets in the past three years, ‘i, Lansing. | and mob’ control of the truck. /{te.notice Beving bes given aif Ce JeonoCeconc e y oa ~ higher to : : | nown to claim an interes (Late Mornin tati Bi h pHOML aie scsrarmiarersesnerele Sissies 4 ‘4 Fierer Late Morning Gusts 0) cess! ‘Beets topped, b nea een ee 136 Ys lower, July (new type contract)| 56.3 per cent are women and 32 per cent of them are house- A former Lapeer County attor- | | ing industry in the New York [ee ment of much charter bay ing expired, S. eon Sores . - Admiral ...... 23.6 Is] Crk Coal . 40.3/ Broccoli, No. | dos. bens. 66 ; ee unchanged to 5s higher,) wives. Another 20.8 per cent, of the new arrivals, are en ney, who drew a one-year suspen-| ®Fea. [Shere will be ssid “ Re. 1, Ee Be jam of aie cea oe ee Sakenar: Sey we ely Sle sri soybeans %4-5, low-| gaged in sales and clerical jobs, 17 per cent are in profes- /Sion in 1952 stemming“from assess-* Jn a related development, two’ byt pg Pes Pri a ae ae Alum Ltd ..... is Reanecat” 164 3|Caboage pes eae er, July $2.20%. sional or semiprofessional work. ~ |ment troubles in that county, Teamsters from’ Yonkers, N. Y.,| 1950 at renee ~» the fol- Am Airlin .... 29.2 Simb Cik G9 Carrots, buy, ones ess ceca cence . . Th hareholder is younger in years, yet has an in- S¢tved notice yesterday in Lansing said they would move for expulsion | *Andirons. bedroom, living reom su@ AmCan ..... 45.5 Kroger - 9.1 Cauliflower’ No. i. doz. 1202. Sid pb Ee) te years, 7 ] : : t furniture, beddin mcrae. SPOR GHEE He floatesy: Ma 1, ek. eccicat ance Grain Prices come on a par with the average of all shareowners. Mull this [that he is appealing to the U. S. of international vice president John iplne, room, furnieur, be dng, covchin AmM&Pdy .. 95 iooy Aly ga Chives. No |. aoa soo doce IG 4 < ‘Supreme Court. T. O'Rourke for helping finance |pets, rags, chests, china, glassware, Am Motors... 47.4 Lockh Aire $? 5| Cucumbers, dill, Fancy bu. a 8150 AGO GRAIN one over. Translated, it points the way to the opportunities an independent local competing for £19eks, “desks. electrical © appliances, Amwess ate Le WE OMT don ache oe ancy: BU: + 381 CHICAGO, July 8 (AP—Opening erain) that exist for the younger person. ; The notice was filed in the (&" Incepenge a Fi = hampers, handbags, knives, forks, s Am Tel & Tel . 81.7 Lone ‘8 Gas 3:3! Kohirabi, doz. bens. | oe vss 1.50) Wheat— Oats (new type) State Supreme Court by Walter Members with an anti-Hoffa Team- linens. witrera, ccnammate picture Acme Olt ener - fades Gun do ec oe x & * 0. Estes, now of Lansing, who |ster local. “ro (Paintings, sult Capes. tables, oa AeA ac r onus 0808 WS iviou gie os Sep. ......... . : if ig a fen . “y z 8, vacuum cleaners, wea Armco Bil .... 716 Martin Co Sta reac dow. ..... seceesees MOO Dee. 6. Lon, Dec... ast The largest concentration of the new shareowner is in | was penalized by a special three. | Another oe ee alle oe “ phy ail the Property of the following! : 5 A as 23) F. cee. 8 ‘ s “4 rebsaioil 317 Mead CP 3 8|Peppers. Cayenne, pk. .228iMay tem, Mie "| the 35-year-old group, compared with 49 years as the aver- judge court for unprofessional |{4 aie pr sali ate Me oe ee Gan ee eae ee Avco Mfg ..... 14.7 Merck = $82) Peppers, hot, pk... ..ccs-. 2s - 2.00 = 1960-— Jy. ........ 1.94% 1956. 46.8 t of all conduct. = mands of the union's eastern mem- James Quinlan, Marjorie Atchison, John Balt & Obio a “1 Marr gt wt Peppers, sweet, pk. Be = 2.00) Bep .....1.85% Sep. |||. .1 5 °| age age of all shareowners. Since 1956, 46.8 per cent of a bers was related by Joseph Adel-|taems. Jesse, Termer: va being siored oom : S. 2.35) = ~ " . Boeing ‘ur -- 8 Man wer Radishes, red- dos. 4 00 gy tate BR ce i jo:,) New shareowners range in age from 21 to 34! | The state high court upheld the jzzj director of the Empire State ail vo be. more specifically “announced & Bebe glum. Be Mot Prod... 43 |Bhunirb outdoor aoa bens...2...; ‘somes, ow: 2 bard (drumsi— Apparently confident of the future, the new shareowner's sue last February. Estes Highway Trucking Assn. ant Gomer’ Sn aad ae ie cae Borg: Wars. 44a Motorola Brass/30* Sauast: Suminer. Me bu EBB MAT EIT ep. 287 | annual income is $6,900, fractionally lower than that of all ea és Gee for reinstate-) ____. ——-——|B8, te place of sale, the LR guare Baar ae Net auc. th ieee ondoor 4 Ibs - 135) se told type Nov. 885 | shareowners. While more than 45 per cent of all shareown- The case arose oe failure of serra wale ghowha ate © pee B Balke |. .101 | araive 0 ei Hen ris f all 5s on fe Be REN TR She is Fa ere ed neat meee ee graan. iM taret Farmer’ stil Fee Pontiac Woman isin 9° shal tala ae af : cs 5 i 5 7 S _ ss nue Camps Soup .. 213 Nall Cod ine GREENS tion of new shareowners, per c Ss in Insurance Assn. and subsequent I night thereafter as may be necessary Cdn Pac ...... 304 NY Central | 31 |Cabbage. No 1, bu. ........... 81 2s| a-year group. assessments made as a result on. njure as Lar to complete sale. Capital Airl | 17.1 No Am Av .: 456|Collard. No. 1, bu. Lancer eueee 175! lcertain La County fz , GAUKLER MOVING & STORAGE CO, carrer CP a a Net Bac $5 2/Kale. be ; c Js anasienpe cece .. 150) While the average new shareholder has had at least one e peer County farmers. R T k rat ores Lake Avenue age oe a ah ] astar y Gater Trac 1184 Ohio Ou”. 397 sorrel, ‘bu. Oe BB ee ae 200, more year of formal education than his predecessor, this | In all, 14 cases originating 41QIN1S 1 TUC — ek oO. . : Lu . He socnoeds ee 4 Chea & TES Owens fro acigiae: ee Sg wens 150, | does not make him a college graduate but means that he has | with these events were carried A. Pontine woman, Velma Wii: NOTICE - 7 Cia MM AE feo GAP. Oi turning bal -- + 1.50) 0 eace ‘ | | qd completed four years of high school. Of shareowners, new | to the State Supreme Court. lors. of 53 Hillsmont St.. drivi it a Highway Commlesioner John ©. / Clare Be Pa ee ea ne yy, SAEAD GREENS : , 7 | since 1956, 26.8 per cent are high school graduates and 25.2 | Estes represented some of thes learner's Secniit, was inred | day: July 9. i888, a 2:00 pmo in the / nS oe cieneea sen: Lo. $1.50 Dond oo / Eoie Soin MME BEE Phe alg gtuersle bas 1g) Seven U.S. Governors) oer eee arent beseaea ee rccheadece secest [be contended proceedings ecb: |"Nee REF auto smashed into a ern, wechngen, Sirens ete! Sate i -ow 32 060 Pa RR... 19.3) Boia rE ot = e conten roc ngs ains . | accordance ig Gon Béls -..”” E32 Pepel Cola |. 30.1 Lettuce, Boston, bu vo... i381 Told T Big Nati How does one first become a stockholder? Almost. ji Viclated onstitutin, al eum, {TUCK Tuesday afternoon, accord. |trai-aid tighway Act. of 1966, ‘Section Con N Gas ... &1 Pfizer 38.4 Lettuce. leaf, b - see 38 wo ig ations ker’ ffi guar- ing to Oakland County Sheriff's 128 of Title 23. U. 8. Consum Pw .. 563 Philco, 302/Romaine. bu... ? is t Be Ch half of all new shareowners walked into a broker's office antees of due process. Deputy ieiey Hansen purpose of ane se eee eit — .; eGuias| 202 Mus ums d bought their shares; 27 per cent of them first ac- A ss : “ ~ Cont Cop&S 15.6 Proct & G ... 81.5 an g , pe ——— She was traveling east on Walton aon # DS-10 (Walter P. Cont Meter ..11.4 Pure Oil ...... 42.1 : : Py . FS way, Interstate Route 75) as an Cont Ol... 55) RCA... 64 Poultry and Eggs MOSCOW (AP)—Premier Niki; ‘Tired thelr beldings vis employe steck purchase plans; ” boulevard and attempted a right expressway th southern Coun- Copper Rng... 23 Repub Stl .... 79.4 only 13.9 per cent got stock via gift or inheritance. oor Escape Route t to Adams road, in Av nl. and to hear testimony regarding the Curtis Pub... 104 Rex Drug 496 DETROIT POULTRY ta Khrushchev told seven Amer- . sab o= = OM economic effect of this ‘project on the mt we a Rey Tob. 341! pe TRON. foe. Denny ertces, Pad ican governors Tuesday that While only one out of 12 shareowners owns mutual funds, CUERNAVACA, Mexico (UPI) ae Hareon Gal uke talent ET: a Sk ak Doug Aire’. ase Safeway St |. 316 Ty etry: snag: tient type {iendship between the United| the growth here in the past three years has been tremendous. | —Dr. Arturo Gil Rendon called Gd te pak War Sick “ai the tales Meat | GR Go e Des Chem... 55 Sve ul |. 35.9) hens 8. heavy type broilers and States and the Soviet Union is the} Close to 10 per cent of the shareholding population now aeattis biota me range eoaat hit the gas’ fedal. Her Notice ip hereby given to sine ,cpalifing meses Bears Roeb | 48.5 {Tyers 4 Ibs.—whites 20-21, Barred/ke in the near- 5: . ‘ - Count Bert Rte Hy Staal BAGS. Sar's ROM atte; Grith| “Khrushchev said the Soviet] OW? Investment company shares against 3.5 per cent in 1956. | Visco Jojutla yesterday, (car smashed into a dump truck the Sewsulp ef weppendenee, Gooey mmons ..... | > “4 4 7 e '* ; pes Mi sinclair 586) |sbeery type hens 20, heavy type toms Union “wants peace with all na- Biggest surprise of all, perhaps, in this new data is the | Together they watched as a hole stopped at the intersection. ‘Ano pee Pare ath tr ae Bio Mus... 65 Bonen Tas) chides Beltsville whites) 28. tions," but above all with the big-| geographic location of new shareholders. Yes, they abound iar = through heat geal ck perscegronal at weak aay 1, te oe trom 9:00 “ Erie RR. sg Gee Ry) Se gest and strongest — the United] In the large metropolitan centers, but they are growing | wa a man’s head poke 00" in the. Clarkston Sperry Rd . .. 25.4 DETROIT EGGS AZ 2 - i a.m. to 8:00’ p.m., Firestone : Mt ot otal ne Dre ae, ot) aes f.0.b. States of America. faster in the south central and south Atlantic states than prehiia it. = aa 18 Oho foe Aiver. Sermest) = hat Roger K. Moody of Holly and Don-| Help Wanted Male ........19| shippey Jr.; dear brother of Mrs.| FA heat. Low price—tow | | oe . : brutal language’’ that: . Prances Middleton, Mrs. Beatri falar dae i _ “Your generals talk of main. jald P, Nelson of Farmington. | Help Wanted Ferminle ....20| tei aaa tise Pauting Borcin, Polis, don’t rent another 254 8. Telegraph Rd. so ived by 1 d- a taining your penton in Bevin tOY (Cancel State Pact | | | Employee Agencies... 22] ueRgatuners ree S| RAV ONFIL, Realtor | At les Bate with force. That is bluff. If you Will Show Russians | ates nn | See eee me ey vest OR Gines| Suen | nsiructions ......... : ii elegra; our future dome 1 : Sor Se ARR Ape Seite Mr. Shi i le a ante al ‘i FE 46995 send in tanks. they wil burn, and” Good Furniture, Bowlin | Work Wanted Male ........ 24| the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. |= oF Co NER? 7 BEDROOM. ae (C ONVERTIBLE. 24) make no mistake about it. If you | sNSING up—A third threatened additional revenue to support 1959- a Work Wanted Female 8S SCHULER, JULY 6, 1959, MRS.| heat, fully insulated. Storms and rooms. 1¥ bath want war, _you can have it, but state contract cancellation, the 60 state appropriations. . .. | Lena, 2625 Hessel, Avon Town- screens. Hardwood floors. 4 years | W. W. "ROSS HOMES CHICAGO (UPI)—Russian visi- i sbi age a: dest mother of Pred| old. FE 8-1695. OR 3-021 _ remember it will be your war. . _ : ? ian a ‘largest yet, spread . new anxiety, The Board ended up by caution- . i SERVICES OFFERE chuler; three grand- | GaPE COD GOL ONTAL IN | ; Our rockets will fly automatical- tors to the American National Ex- | | SERVICES OFFERED |; Ghana alee tories ester. 1856 .q. ft. plus ga- | SYLVAN LAKE \today among state administrators ing all state agencies to go slo OW | bition gr ‘ivecow Akig, aueanes |’ pervice “Will be hela Thereany | nou eee ee a tearm S | eseniiceceane << waa eeseGk hes Life also reported that Hart- (trying to run Michigan with 10Us in spending first quarter allot-| _will have an opportunity to try out, ‘Building Service .......... 6| ay = Poe ee pole seMogre |. brand sew. Noety ela $22, new 3 bedroem dire zkievel told Washi th chrush- instead of cash. | ments, . whee ‘es, Building Supplies ......... 27| neral Home, Auburn Heights, with AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE| 2-car garage. 185 ft. seeded lot. — ee | They reported a rising Gane Controller James W. Miller said|the latest classroom furniture; Business Services 28 me a offer low prices through volume tera acd areata tee “privilenes. chev said the Soviet Union bas, money from state suppliers andj that unless new taxes were voted|While they learn about bowling. | [Bookkeeping & Taxes _...23|7 COMA | Bure setn eo goo plans. We'll se- | §24.800 65.000 will “nandle’ Open ed eres roceme to fed lservicemen unpaid since April 28,|to support the higher spending lev-| The exhibit is being sent to Mos- iDressmaking & Tailorin; _ 30 uh. ee ae care erortanae! No obligation, Subday ‘4000 China, These have been planted rorve of them on goods delivered el a 28 per cent cutback would! cow by the Brunswick -Balke-Col- Garden Plowing = vor] palsy t8eait; beloved wise of Cari! Builders Exchange DUPLEX — $14,750 behind the coastline, according to) ; , .jlender Co., which will supply the anti ee Cone yy | Diener, Mrs. Helen Jencks. Mrs. | FE_3-7210 or UL 2-3464 X—$ work performed several weeks) have to be ordered in sums seem iT Tax Serv 2 | 1 for invest the report, but have the range to! OF Work Pe Jen in which | ncome Tax Service ......52) gaith Pagel, Donald ‘and William | ee ae he jingly granted in appropriation bills.| furniture as well as a film in which rr ‘ oo | Mucker: " t tirement, 2 family side by blast the Nationalist fortress of Prior to then. ; All nsurance Agencies .......33 Seed i ee // it side, Pvt. entrances. Sylvan a “This is fantastic, horrible to champion bowler Don Carter will \Laundry Service 34/1 Crossman and Mrs. Florence Mc- ~ Lake privileges. Lot 120. WT Red Gils Gockiey to try to] gare sany duecied by weer ‘think about,"" Miller told the Board. explain the fine points of the game. Landscaping... "35| children” and. one. great-erand. i ate) entecamane n des to try to particularty distur y uneas : : - ———— es = : Bene Ss ee child. Puneral service will be \ . _ 2 : | : Moving & ‘king _...36| hela Friday ; bedroom, bath and eceerete ae tpi Mig = | ness ae exe ition Pantie b peaating SI from the fe ad “Sherman, Funeral | pence ame ae at Fr . inclu rect mili- uel for state ins s "- 2" | Home -with Rev. Roy Botruff of- tary saeatvontion * even if it! a their srewag tendency » Dems Thought Bill Vetopr oof Television Service 38 | tie Consens nee se ,orten, | Al! Another Lakefront | MULTIPLE DTING SERVICE — means war—according to this re:, withdraw from bidding | Typewriter Service ...... 39) He in state at the CP. Sherman) Clarkston Area port. Khrushchev also was said to! tion. : . | UPROUSEEIRE x ssreeeseire: 40 | Funeral Rome, Ortonville Just Right for Two | have added that Communist: . 7 | . E 1 Di Relax in comfort away from | : For example, officials at South- , . unera rectors 4 the city iife. See this mee | CASS LAKE strength is sufficient to destroy | | NOTICES ee ae new brick rancher with at- 4s Michi an Prison at Jackson hed 2- -and 2| This 3 bed te UST Ft, petong "Sc indne'h feat] Goats sii tia Tae Sie! BP Laat etans = Se _— Levene for meat deliveries. Lost & Found (.....-....... 41 | prayten Plains “a 3-7757 window overlooking the lake. ledgerock Sireplace. 12x14 a pen: Harriman said Soviet Foreign) | WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Paul'short of the necessary two-thirds. | Hobbies & Suppl 42 tiled bath for lasting quality eled den 1% ceramic tile baths. Minister Andrei G ko will be! The Henry de Koning Construc-| ¢ first on oodles &,Supples ........ 2 | SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL delightful bedrooms. spark ing | Full basement with recreation : Ss | otices ersonals ...... 3 | Thoughtful Service FE 2-584) itchen, full basement. with au-| room. 2 car attached erage ee tion Co. served blunt notice yes-/H. Douglas (D-Ill) said today| The Senate must act first o | Notices & P. l 4 | Kitchen, full basement. with ae - gh ge peel inflexible terday that it planned immediately President Eisenhower's veto of overriding because the bill origi- D h Keats beak see bot velar tm | leige (Hieaaas xelusive when t eneva talks resume he’ h bill showed that nated there. The vote could come | | enjoy the whole summer. HUR- 1C > TXT ; 1 ,the’ housing bi | ‘ANTE ; onelson-Jo ns | WOLVERIN pad 3 od pe was hetere the \sake Boye Vocational ee) project ik D¢mocrats had adopted the wrong) any time in this Congress. mereD | PUNERAL HO:SE ae | Privileges. se aoe an earn declared he i Whitmore Lake \sfrategy in cutting the measure) x * * ' wen “cals card dk “Designed for Punerals” | Big Family? DD perctiegs hear ant — - m com a jdown. t ildren to ro... , | Need More Bedrooms? with carpeting. Pull basement. EB vinced that there should be a . * - a i “It was supposed. to be veins As a practical matter, though, 'Wtd. Household Goods ....45 | Voorhees-Siple There's plenty of room for the) 12 C@r garage. 712x317 ft. lot. summit conf Later, De Koning telephoned A. ithe issue probably will be decided | . 1 | latee: family: in. thie specious | Odly $1,800 down. erence, and that the ; : : f when we sent it to him, but. ‘Wanted Miscellaneous ....46 FUNERAL HOME : i , * N. Languis, state building divisjon PFOO! when we se fy ee soon, If the bill cannot be revived, TRA JME ,__ older “home. Near Waterford $575 DOWN 2 West should seize every opportuni- *’- Ru e the proofing didn’t work very ; i Money Wanted ........... 47 ambulance Service Plane or Motor | eueeee, Yee 6 bers 2 becreems "Will mov into thi ty to deal directly with Khrush- director, that he would not cease "© P a ° told eniater |Democrats made it clear they | Want ed to Reni 48 FE 2.8378 a up end 3 vedroome down. Pull! 5 eodreses kane. Moethiy Pee chev, “since he alone determines | WoTk right away. well, Douglas to Bi RCRMERET: would get to work and draft some Share Livin Quarters ....49 . aaal mish pias had posi nel ew ments of $51. Large 1082186 Soviet foreign policy.” | _ Instead, Languis said, De Koning, We would have done better t0 siternative housing legislation. Wed eeananureats 50 Cemetery Lots S| met wales, Screened porch, cet | eanho REALTY = a. : advised he was: serving notice of/S¢0d him a stronger bill, to make| sen John Sparkman (D-Ala), | ea” acing alanis OAL OPO grounds Only $1500 down. Do TED MeCULLOUGH. REALTOR intention to terminate the contract| he issue clear.” ‘the party's Senate housing expert ples ee ss 3 4 CHOICE LOTS (¢ GRAVES TO) your family ® favor, look now. | pp , 139 Cass —- @ os uf Pee ; |Wanted Real Estate ...... » Perry- ark. a Day-Old Bread? 33-Year-|under a clause requiring seven) The $1.375,000.000 bill Eisen emphasized they would not be in | “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor | O22 AM. to #:30 PM.; Sun 1s hower rejected Tuesday was cut | 1 choice lot at Oakland Hills Cem- LEAVING 8TATE OWNER — days’ notice in writing. | any hurry to do so, and that furth- etery near Walled Lake and Novi. 49 Mt. Clemens St. sell, 3 bedrm. 1% baths, | Old Wheat Just as Good | down from larger programs 4, hearings would. be likely | RENTALS OFFERED | Phone OR_3-2253. Call Mrs. Kelchner | ranch, barge corner lot, bes . The Ann Arbor contractor, with passed separately by the House Eisenhower called the $1375 PERRY MT PARK “FMETERY as SN iake fo Sub. Will sacrifice. Walled FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI)— an $820,000 contract for general and Senate. But most of the cut!o99,999 bill extravagant and. in. | vurnished .....54 | Qe Bye BORIS POLE BARE A research project here has proved work on the job, has been paid was accomplished by limiting it flationar But he a ee Con-. . ae fom tian hed | BOX REPLIES} O Maty theome Secor garage, Ges Ment, Oll furnace. Kitchen, living that bread made from wheat stored $410,000 so far but currently i$ (tg two years, leaving the annual a | feo, ae — une | neat, full basement. {actudes fur.| [™.qpath & dining ell. Ye finished to 33 . still k owed $194,000 by the state. g | gress to enact a six-point housing ‘Rent Houses Furnished .. 56, At 10 a.m. Today there jo citar. By owner. 19 E. Howard take a “vie. zra8" Shimm< a up to years can still make for " y |spending. rate much higher than ‘bill before quitting. ; ‘Rent Houses Unfurnished. .57) , Were replies at The Press | _FE 5-588. — i _Rd 2-b500." After 6. mmens gmat “4 eating. “ All T've been getting are prom. Eisenhower asked. The President centered heavy Rent Lake Cottages ..... 58, | office in the following Pioneer Highlands oy “OWNER, cae Room 1 ROvRE 2 cots by the U.S. Department Of ises,” Languig related De Koning) » « criticism on what he called ex- For Rent Rooms .........59, } boxes: ee iiaes Aig O50" 8 ut ae ae Agriculture and Colorado State) told him. De Koning has been paid| Douglas and Sen. Joseph S. cessive provisions for urban re-. : Rooms with Board ........60 Tilden FE 2-7 thas — All Br tele ‘Ranch University showed that the thia-|for work done through March 31. (Clark (D-Pa), both advocates of newal or slum clearance and on! Convalescent Homes .....61, 2, 7, 14, 21, 22, 28, St, § | saat Ene cee $14,190 GI. TERMS min and protein content of such) First word of the incident came broad housing legislation, said the inclusion of new low-rent: pub-| '|Hotel Rooms .............. 52| $ 32, 59, 62, 63, 64, 67, Tl, | BES! KEEGO BUYS: 44 ft. long, basement, 3 bedrims, bread was comparable to that | \during a State Administrative) they hoped the Senate leadership|lic housing authorizations. He had |For Rent Stores ........ ..63 § 72, 83, 103, 107, 114. Micheal 9 tatoo ae at. ee family “titchen. ‘Color CEG made from freshly harvested Board meeting on what to do if|would call for a vote on overriding! proposed no new public housing | iRent Office Space ........ 64 | | sen Ore ee | ethos een hep t ewer wheat. “ ‘the Legislature delays supplying, the. veto even it the effort falls| units. Foe Rent Miscellaneous 65 | — saistnad. City cece bone on cos gn as ee igen a _ __ \ . Ss | For Sale House 6 | LOW, Low . . ity sewer, water and = os ~ = — | 2 bedroom, Ries ie Brice bake Pe Ra a call Jece wecme “oR | Ld |. FINAN€IAL ONE ACRE | Only $6456. _3.2966, “Pederal Homes, Ine. e ° Paved road. cozy 2 bedrm modern very ouTSTANDIN : VACANT : | bh . C t. a Pl G - is this ; Boni Ansiee-.... shrubbery vinchided School bus | JeNely, 2, bedroom home with ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home tm N ee a Cee 67 | ole, Only $1669, down ie ee epeesecton cast ee large se. eesttvens | : ntracts : | Dorothy Snyder fe avender_ at e © responsible utility ier school. $450 down. Money to Loan ; 68 | | = Act to | | Realtor Est. 20 ve | |Mortgage Loans .......... 69 | 7001 Highland Ra. «M59) *K Ae . | Mortgage rans Ee Ee Be aay JACK LOVELAND STATEWIDE ; |2 BEDROOM: | BASEMENT: | 2' | POUR ROOM HOUSE ON EVEN “gt! Estate Service of Pontiac MERCHANDISE | ees’ tae postession, with take | lots, Needs repairs. Price $3,300 1111 ’ “Telegraph aa Oe | over payments us tte mo. inc, tax nes Susebins ‘+f ane Tae DAT — - SWaie os cpcess cess ss owyees ..70| 1A _— 5 RM 1 ODREN EDA. fa \ —< ——— cale ~ a i ; €-RM. AND BATH LK. PRivi.|> - |For Sale Clothing ....... | foes reguine 1 ment. |" eges. Lot 50 x 180, Le ae )P \ Scrap’ & Iron -....-... weouta St. Ortoavili @., Mich. Marshall Sravie ee Drayton Pie ee ner ements Goods oa a RM. MODERN HOME 3} NEAR FISHER BODY | SU NDAY & DAILY MUEB ...--.- 2-5. cisieie chee ae eke catpeting’ ieauite ahocoe 3 bedrooms. Garage in basement. Pan Led a go0008 sieves es be ait richard 4 James Bt. Or. tiie lot on paved street. Only til . e) For Sale Miscellaneous 76 Piomvins BED crpar | 4 MILES OUT | , aan rooms. Machinery ......... veeee TGA |. BHA avalible, West 1 Pai eR, CUCKLER We dows iets The a Cameras Equipment 18) PoNMEN, 3,BEORMC HAROR |e. Saginaw ra cn aS iSale Musical Goods ...... 79| ie. Marble’ firplace. 2 car -ga-| INDIAN VILLAGE | Sale Office Equipment ....80| 14561. “00 $950 OL | «bedroom frame. Full basemen! They Saw! om . relies : ne c rage. Fireplac . Sale Store Equipment ....81/ WEST SIDE trie: Hoel eis 1 ae a Th Sale Sporting Goods ....... 82 P X la | e . . = L ted 5 -ley ar |Bait, Minnows, Dic oA | lal pehoole, ahepping Teanter ata Verat Immodion deucesiien: y Bought! * ‘Hunting Accommodations .83 ond ——. bed attractive all Gree dees Lake privileges. Onity ; _ Sand, Gravel & Dirt ...... 84 . ory Our builders have “STUMPED Pasa Coal & a 85 3 bedrooms, ir., dining ell $500 DOWN TRE EXPERTS" They have i 7 a) beeen ~ and large kitchen with eat- 2 bedroom. Like new. Oak floors —‘follnd the answer to the housing |Plants, Trees, Shrubs ..,.86 ing space. eee Tiled bath. Lake Hite ai Pag marie 78 { lFor- Sale Pets ....:....:.. 87 eel gene Mol draperies JOHN J. VERMETT | quality construction and materials | |Dogs Tranied, Boarded ..87A; Automatic oi! neat GENERAL REAL ESTATR 9 CHECK THESE On PERATURES.” ‘Hunting Dogs ..... ...... 87B Alder lsd Sylvan Lake — 9203 Commerce Rd. Built-in oven and range, full | EM 33-6466 exch cabinets, aia counters 9 ak floors, plasti | FARM MERCHANDISE | ORCHARD TAKE vicINTrY— Rowen Cees cit eee gat | | FARM MERCHA} RCHARD LAKE VICINITY. ine) Tet l Lp ETON tric hot water. ‘The location is : | drapes, built in Hi-Fi $24,500; = - | ed ee s : Hay, = rain & Feed ....-. 88 BRICK RANCH. 3 BRMS~ LOE Brick, -3 bedroom. ranch style ‘OS!¥n. 2 outstanding models to For Sale Livestock .......89 Ritchen. ree tile a eet oo large picture window over- noes dag plus others already ae ghee ‘nh pm ¢ Hempelmann a ooking Pine Lake. Glassed : T constrvetion, BEST OF ALL ‘Wanted Livestock ........ 90} model. 280 W. Yale, corner Stan-| family room. studio type kitchen Priced from $8390 with $390 down For Sale Poultry ..... a ley. PE 3-9036 or UN 4-4586. | with peseeral or and electric month eh ak only $67 per ~ 2 tove. Only 1 cludin . Sale Farm Produce ...... 92 fe raat. 5 ee | k: wih hee years old. $21,- ling taxes and insur Sale Farm Equipment ....93 | softener. incinerator, fence* car-| kX. fempleton, Realtor | eti 4 € = tees -, Auction Sales ............. 4] oeeae’ pieces $12,950 with $950 2339 Orchard. Lk, PE 44563) DIRECTIONS: | ea | After 6, FE %-9502 rive out Joslyn Ave. to Tenny- : 7 : . . | 747 CHAPIN, BIRMINGHAM. 2 ; Son. turn east 3 blocks to corner | bedrms. Also finished upstairs. of Arlene Street overlooking new ‘ § U D D E N LY T H E FU T U R F | b’ H E R E e | a i, prec. Good cond. \ ] A Ls [ J _W nt y. school.’ You'll be impressed! i 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE | BEACH, JULY 8, 1959, OLIVE 1,| Call for appointment. FE 8-2465. Fon VALOEs & TRACES Ww arren Stout, Realtor 841 Auburn Ave.; age 80; dear | NEAR PO . mother of Mrs. Olive Morey. |. rms., rgd bo ‘aoa ba $1,500 DN. OR TRADE | %. Sseinaw st. FE 8-8243 William and Clarence Beach; dear tion. GI m NEW BED: sister of. Mrs. Lela Kidau; 19/ 3-41i8. ortegage. Owner, OR| OFF OAKLAND. Pras | SY OWNER. ¢ LARGE Rite ow grandchildren snd 31 great- 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOM TERED WALLS, OAK 1 eoe pite 3 rm. pvt. apt, In For 400 years men the world over have dreamed Now the St. Lawrence Seaway is open. The face of the future of a great area of the North of the earth has been changed. The dream has CONN A NUD i i ! i come true and suddenly the future is here. dchildren als ive. Pu- E, 1 American continent, a futurewhich would come en y feral arrangements will be an-| {led basement. lake privileges. | © RLOORS. LARGE LIVING Lawns trees and meas ale from changing the face of the earth. What will it mean to our town? Can we keep nounced, later, by the Farmer-| sonable offer. OR 3-697. | + EN. PRICED RIGHT. Fe pace with the future that has suddenly arrived | Beach will le in state. | 2 FAMILY INCOME _ FHA OR TRADE ardseys eh NOUR Qubdivine They dreamed that by a tremendous feat of 1 dua? W do it-bv working ¢ BURRELL, JULY 6, 1959, JODY | 5 and bath up and down, 2 . Laks priv $600 town. Full price : ; ; ail around us: € can do it-0y working to- O’Nefl, 529 Nevada St.; beloved| furnaces, full basement. This QwKan MUsT SULL. _ $ cee. 15. engineering the St. Lawrence River would Le- gether, solidly together on programs for the infant son of Oliver and gcairie | place will pay for itself. smail Lon” Saree ON tee ET. =|? BEDROOM UahO BS LIVING “a: ae = « : 2 dow | . 5 i Too! f come the St. Lawrente Seaway, that thus the — sound development of our community and the eta cee wal sea a ee "EAST SIDE | Be ATER BEAT. very Sua a al Weet aber Great Lakes would become the world’s eighth growth of business in our town. _ mat the, Wiuiam P. Davis | 3 bedrm home, 1 car garage, full PERL ESS Mane ornme an $10,500 Terms OR sea, and the whole Great Lakes area would Join hands with your local industrial develop- by the Wiliam F Bari Punerat | older couple iba. “Veal for R. 2 (DICK) VALUET _ become a center and source of world commerce ment organization and the Michigan Economie crE JULY 7 ise FRRODORE NORTH END nana REALTOR such as you could hardly imagine the heart of “Britt Pep ou see eh arer| Mats Hy Zhe tome, 2a PE 4.3331 y' y D 0 Development Department to help your com- Mihor of Thesdore Gert “Sey | i. 1966. Hardwood floors, ’ auto- FE 5 $0693 "or FE 4 3531 a continent to be. it | Sttt*"ntie "Barmere aitr'enetiy | Bate heat, storms td sertene. : munity prosper, , Patterson, Mrs. Irene Lorena and | Small down baymen, mane ovey | teat toms gna bak "a so ad Inside City Sandra Lee Gertz; tear brother : of Adolph and Daniel Gerts, gn] C CRAWFORD AGENCY Heights, “OL Rest b.rdom, moder) home. : | devaeates ire ge ave emuc =~ tou meet |} Dartricc bade al a ur hm os, i, Mase n| Meme, omens | LOTTIE | bk ute ty 4 the Wat ditt a 1 wi with | Total price “$5,400 - $200 down, 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE Seems Sol ut ‘ 4 ‘ ~ on stiiatin . ‘ Ae —_—— ee ‘ Mr. Gert will Ne in state at ‘the ths NEWINGHAM, REALTOR WOLVERINE I NKE — this-ad isone of @ series published ox o publi¢ service by this newspaper in cooperation PR Sel a - +. Sparks-Gritfin Punerhl Home. | Corner Auburn & Crooks Ras. felis cisloy de ioe 2 Wes! Side . HOLCOMB, JULY 4, 1959, FRANK Ei inn: | SEE pacsewten 89 ts 3 Set ----< Seernen tases tate with the Michigon Press shies: and the Michigan Economic Der tlewmort Deportment. beh Lo ‘henene a fe — & , week” ee eee, brick new. S0 terenee Gut online home 13's 92 ft living | A © Holcomb “aeer’ (tuner of Mrs ranch house with 4° scores in. basement. Large dining room, rane east ae master bed- are oneal - Orville > Malinis > “BFOTHET 6 ~ Ais auto. gas fr | a rm. ith led extra large gar: ro t, | : | ewe mace, Perms- | a a Enotes" pine aising room, harge: - dlo-controiied iahaee hoor "end i irony a : per tse se ye ‘ s - Fe a t hor- mov- © : The Pontiac Press. » ocd” lial eat) Wkvtibe aed aut we | Get aieah Renee) imei aga, | j ote ating Joven a Chapman | ba $19,995 a pr ag BL 000 cash or’ $12, Wrms, we i a \ ; ia n e Oa ee bhgicayiei 3 a Sly Roy PS” re yewzaas: |Paeue O® IR PARTRIDGE on HHLES REALTY. Co: : eB \ ce fe: : ‘ 3 o os a cf os ae neral Home after 7 a y: room, East ren Th * ea tee PEN > i 7s ‘ 2 iy \ | ss ae \ . : 3 : pies s ‘ : we tenn ent acecaa hs ee nn nee. eee eametine mpm Peay oe Shite agit emcees — Z 7 = Le pene oe - . 447 ~te f oe — \ * \ % i £ \ a Ce A rene x! : Wie hit \ hae 7 tenet - % ; r ra ai Sab tags ite ‘ as oF “ ” Lee \ a ae Pau eee “4 eS Se Aeke aw eS « \ é « : ey 2S. f rot : eek 4 ; u E seese fe ia ee - T ; 2% . / : |} : i. | JX f. - fs “4 L rt r Y t arena : ie re, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY |s,\1959 sik A A ‘\ é rt Sale Houses 6 Sis oso te areal baataaneinriet eae a ! c a = = a satin inl at atten ain . | ) ses SLICES ‘OF HAM. | es ls Y. For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6! For, Sale How een : - RILE Ne er ake, Pee en : NO | 20 ? RIS | : ane _ | otis - MONEY DOWN | Ee D | LAN WEA — Is fe buugalon, fale build bom | your _—_—— = with = BROWN. oh oe yatee Fane face — ee LAKEFRONT. Senet atae_ wall to. wali Rou; ps y { 2 is ROOMS a and bath S . 4 . § SPACTOU: = wetta. 3 aeereas floored "eae, fin, See Moa ea RUBS. Mota ant Ustes . | J o O _ : hy yg Fay iEve" the ‘oa ati on fist space ing BY more bed- Abou ' be to investigate fooms. Pull’ basement .with gps costs and’y you “will ‘ 1 SSO fot Lary i Wee yee heat, Paved drive to 2 car sarage. Sfome ‘owner with “some: tel tony Rome. Fiove Beautifull landscaped lot. ‘Taxes Saat to on for ree pees cea ee oO oe material, spacious : Pu only $168. A solid value Rod ceo sa ’ very good q - : _————rnrnr" ae Fy ee c ee : 1 LAKE. wos Lapa whee “& SONS a Siege Oo snag, gt | ioc ramen aad sat ae , ; aS lot arage. : all ig beautiful s and wall: to w : UNION LAKE — Here ‘is a two ; main . & b for young ce ss a1 home, L.P, SELL or RFORD TOWNSHIP: E D mk ideal beac : pet oom. — Located . tect amelie heme, tit See) Lente in been Fas. soe F'very Day .O Sti ca avas| antag ns Sy ee Cee, Ta ant i © * ¥ a Wi . ; * ; every ing. Acre ground, family "basement, new furnace, two car 10 A.M.-8 P.M. & ‘Se wade tnd & place for your down’ will | sloker* heat. tacome ome. 8100 ce ment. You ean eved keep a horse! Sa'agt ihree big’ lots, “priced z oe s EXECUTIVE veces Sek Oe Oe per mo. $11,800, $1,000 dn 7 ment. You iG 3 at: $10,500 with §1,500 FURNISHED MODEL wenn factors Ss ue = MR. Sdapegencllg se ae ae arpeted rameh | fa gh % a SUBURBAN RANCH: 685 Melrose Street ees : Pn eng iow and style bungalow with LARS 2 GOOD LOTS AT District 1 tor. Included. Also fully furnished. For Sale Houses 6; For Sale Hi —| 513.500 $1,500 DOWN ! BeRAIEE ec a I Tl 2 BEDROOM $1,000 down moves yO" nate t ful |] “~~ i | A. dandy | home, "ideal sor Three bedroom ranch home. on 2 acre landscaped tot 8 3'189 Foot . H m S kers ae en el ee MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Catholic family. 8 bles ne with living room, dining ikeep a if you wish), PE HOMES SSS ve 1 sed recreation ‘roam, wall el, birch Kitchen and utility + }Sedroome’&. paneled of —wiw yt, a 95 BROWN RD. | WYOMING — 3 Bedroom. Newly : ; i carpeting. good “ga- Toon ily room J- | 100 DOWN fee cet ee | ae Y OUTSTANDING BUY: Tage.” Brick and Asbestos. shingle oso. ultre modern kitchen, ATTENTION | MOVES YOU IN CRYSTAL, LAKe ‘Darve “pore 4 | ED ew DORRIS & — REALTORS construction, four years 0 2 on wath radiant, foot BUILDERS : rooms. Screened-in back porch. 4 E TRADE : . treat? al, @ . | NO MORTGAGE COSTS Cherry trees. Cyclone fenced. Gas B aawe cue bet? 3 2 152 W. wanee PHONE FE 4-1557 Nice big lot on paved s 09 on pro; ¥. min. te eer eee bees Teee REN Rest: (Only ss per me The SEALTOR 4-3569 est. uys her retake privileges. Full MUU eee eee | luminum windows, storms T state park a c4 S DEL OPEN this dream home tomorrow /3101_W. Huron _ FE Lasaniont: Very good neigh- PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3 BED. { “ screens, water softener, ee b beach. 44 mile I ee 3 MO . them ae a | ED RADE Today echscis, and a “shopping cen" parm Pe ae | and Jawn ail in. Le ot CAKE FRONT sil or part. roup averages $750 we beets Belt onc |ASSOCIATE. BROKERS. a fa Meriect Beachy auractve ter. Less ‘nan $14,000 GE | Picture windows in dining Brick Colonial a6. ft trop Ge WADERS é Re) - . 2 1% baths. Pire- { | and living room. age. large ned PIGRCIN AL. F - 2 blocks ‘north af “Monte 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE ep aig: peg lig ee | R trees, 3 bedrooms. scree sactune WESTOWN REALTY [re Sha Sv SEP BRE reese oncom “BAT Bbwn eee peviiers | ueuareterns Potng, $8 ule Badge, fc.) yr iam ming a 6105 FE 8-263 or Eves. LI 2-4677 = . bedroom home off 31, - : , > ace ° - naan raat PROrbe BUILD SEfORE A Grams bomqa wie Tearoom Baieein, Nice corner lot, LAKE PRIV ILIG ES $12 800 with §2,800 down to — i 2 gurage with . 100 Down M 91 sibilities This custom — built fall eee ene It your credit is good, you existing mortgage of §10,- sun deck. Possess BLOOMFIELD HILLS ? OR 3-9764 ome has many feat "condition down. Vacant. can own a ere SANDY BEACH 000. once, $39,500, terms. terior. 3 bedrms Full . In perfect condition bath 7 room hom Pk roRs ety of amt. Rough aoe err we ; throughout, — ~ SYLVAN oe eee Sees Sado ‘ foes — m hago style, brick home Call owner at Orlando ROY Anyert hails oso a ieee # . Songer ee 5 MA 8368 Sasa E 5-60 er SCHR AM nishin . tT cones. 3 icely land- Enjoy the finest in —et a features ey pone 5 room, reatricsed subdivision 3-7753. Open “Evenings & Sunday 1-4 1 sa and | ted = ? : t with terrace. Large and convenience with this this OUR BEST cases Dixie Highway and HOME, NEAR UN- Drive. “Soe essa: OXFORD, 6 BEDRM MODERN “IN scape - rivileges on Elizabe 6room custom built home. Silver Lake, Large Lv. Room 2 BEDROOM had Wanraea trees. Excellent repair. 2 arage = st d recrea- Lr” wi wall to wall fon Lake, with attached ¢ * tion available. One of carga gy 1 acre o mst fake citi tho ted pe oo ee ane room, EST SIDE BRICK pga 4 vies with eating Space, screened-in front porch. i few choice left | th $1800 down. SYLVAN MANOR with 5203 or FE 2-5452 fireplace, tile bath, profes- WES HURON’ STREET ramic tile bath, basement terms EM _ 3-2623. ; - this desirable location. a apy “Real estate. Phone OA isc ts neta, soon 4 |= == sionally Yandscaped. Includes OFF Tin thea Geese Ona — — . Call MI 4-4760. 8-1200. i “Oil FA carpeting and drapes 5 recreation room i -_ b ROOMS, TILE BATH FULL) kitchen | ‘carport. Priced. at ROCHESTER AREA 900 with low down payment, You'll be tempted to buy car garage, lands scaped S ikbechs / / iI SORTH School basement. —— storms and $14.950 with terms can be 4 rooms ase tare. 4 ~ lots on cir WALtOn se og) coed and rar gl Moa Bendy Near new crass Hee : . CHEAP screens. arranged. corner. . Bric Jocation even to subdiv ! Large v Schick. West e soca beach. Sale by owner. ‘mouth. Hoyt Realty V. m d in mind e mor. ce oe in subur MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE (opr palpWIN | A reel bargain; ne, bd "200 Lin entae cea neue, | rere. es hemes for _MY_ 3-371. — — — must sell quick. lies tow Ute teen sa. ft.) Attached” garage, carpet. Dasement and paneled req offers. many features such ba pre | 3 BEDROOM See aie te be Eee ll'2 x 16% living room, 9 sq. ft.) Attache 217. Priced | semen d bar. 8x | cs Dreplace, garage. 1% FE 68-1784 tstanding home through- home. Al —-. . : S 5 INC. x 12 kitchen. Oil FA heat. ing. nice trees. Lot 99x paation eee oe ee | as firepla Slest neck. latee peste oe ely decorated, sh. Cash to For information PADD’ corner lot. 40 x 150 $10,900. Terms. 240 shaded lot, jus baths, bre atta Ine, out. tile’ bath. gr features, write (Maa) G siege een ee and veal bedroom home Ko sehoet, $11.00? Sith Sora. ! cleosts ced cree er oar | letely kitehen uiat will sure: _ Pontiac. ress Box 72 Corner of siivernill a3 7 tea eine: Cons. Naarge lot. 100x165. Only 86.000. WILLIAMS LAKE bg. Te top al off | | ly please the ladies. Full NEARLY NEW 2 BEDRC of Pontiac scott pare PRIVILEGES arden soll! DnaYTon PLAINS ferme aaa bila . Rs only $16,950 pessmont, Lage = aay Mp artly furnished. FE 4-7028. ties DikiR HWY, (0. 1) é. ella ede, ope bee large living Privileges are included when | heat A vely y B droom Drayten > pares ses bodroame, Autre lates: 6 bedrooms, te dinin Call OL 6-0371 buy thls 3 bedroom | $1,406 down. | Furnished 2-Be PE 56-9292 bi r gaara room with separate & . i you buy AL PARK Pa tani pew ramets, ae deglut) oom. Li nats Bae | Nt aurice Watson, Realtor rear yard Petsrms and | EAST SDE, SPEC Le aoe iss eles 2 81s acne eee ee a geet quuted bape car garage, Only $1280 on | 311 W. University Dr. Rochester screens.” Wired for | dryer rooms & bath including furniture. mie 5 room home heat, 2 Carpeted lavatory ‘and. shomer, OR_ 3-200" on tee e to a good qu terms. ld prog Fa caput. aculate three bedroom —— an ian famase bea: cat gurace. Geod sell, Only —_ pg Meir ‘Sater DRA’ Wi SILVER LAKE AREA AN INVITATION with See ere ith & giaceed.ta floor space, 24 ft. enclosed porch. $5,500 full price with terms. karage Pa Faved | drive tenced read Reasonable. 5006. This home has all the charm of IVAN W. SCHRAM ETTER LIVING r Ss t, Realtor porches, carpeting, new fur- $9,050. * yard. e only $5, . " country living. Three bedroom. . FE 5-947] TOB .|__ Warren Stou é ce, 2-car garage. The PONTIAC LAKE FRONT (ood 2: a Faaly cre en reation room is all finished RE AT TOR eule yee Sete yor ven. | SM. Saginaw FE e price is right, and the time FOR THE YOUNGSTERS plenty Large 9 room home. 18 ft 1 with @ et ner Pireplace EN EVENINGS, SUNDAY home for a beautiful 4 bedroom en “til 6 p.m. Pe NOW! Call FE 4-0528 e for play in the recrea- living room with pas fire- In Lake Orion and two car ae © * 942 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD) colonial ranch home — this home | : re acct lake priv. for summer place, full basement, — and bath down. 3 rooms | OF 3.3550. reasonable price rein Le MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE features many exceptional ea . & winter sports so 4 large air heat, garage. Over 6 a batt up. te entrances. tures such as: a swimming poo! 2 oe WP | AKEFRONT RANCH . «6 bedrooms — 2 up & 2 down. 24 ft. lake fromage. Hurry v4 = ly ecre ed lot, oil fur- division. Walters lake ee ee eee i D on McDonald and large recreation room. 2 car INDEPENDENCE T Aol | i ft. carpeted iiving room. dining his “one. nace, earage: rie Sams tt | Bae eee This is a Z attached garage. bedroom home, 7 miles nor room, large screened p ’ . ewer oa r d onl $850, down. Swim : jon. 2 oil | ft. Cyclone ol t, all newly dec-— ANKLIN BOULEVARD s reat ming. and boating. Pel oh mae oon on eA DD'S INC. Rents Immoaieis pomeaaien, any | feuced, et. “O aree ater crated, This home has nye | FR eae iprotessignal “bide: sod ga , PERRY ACRES trees. Large screen sta e, : down. Easy monthly Ledge rock fireplace yet moderately priced. 500. ideal for 1 ith . tment you will! on your lot or beh 3855 Lapeer Rd. (M24) 400; $759 | ies | rch facing y | } hous. Pe base- Neat’ as alow WwW 1 8. Not leas than Hig idan Ae ES Rain SE or A WG Not NROCHESTER _—Skenntetofce'gtirt | Mhws oR Sy Py eet on Water. (PEAURTEY hati Bet agen it now. of Pon i . | i other de SIDE 5 rooms corner landscap: | .iB KTOP te Pnow, | DREN W ANTED yayiea Pini OR S44ai1 or Ca co, Colonial, brand new. | features. Don't miss tls t's bath. “left. living room, large | Teme ee Toma ful wath, ‘carpeted living | ter at 50 f. joie State swimming. Muake Oskland, Nice shaded nigh) CHILDRE? arents in| = Drayton 08 eS 1890 sq. ft. 4 ‘bedrms S| pel Rage hg “ints” price pret, ful, setement. lensed y0"4, 1 POR. COLORED room,” 4 large, kitchen, | lots overlooking lake, two lots; To live i. Toomy. houre at. j ROOM MODERN HOME. 2/ rage and basement. $32. ee ee ee aatel pees ee eee aaa paved we meee erceral a ana 4 hiseceua w 2 car ga- pepo 100 ft. on lake. Three bedrooms.| this lovely ° tory. 2-car garage. 187 Chandler. Se ee . = oan $9,150 No down payment, bedroom homes -to choose rage. Nice lawn and cletal. e. trouble. rial view every Basement. Natural stone fireplace. | a es WN ILL AGE} Presaast. F 365, from, with baséments and 72 x 186 foot lot. Chance to enjoy : ener Priced to sell now. Cail for ap-/ COMMERCE V EVEL STARTER HOME Nothing Down ACEDAY LAKEFRONT garages. Some with no mon- beautiful hyboe aye os deen aaa jooated 90 Leave Le “ posses teas: yNaree Fmt. on 1 floor,” new Rothe Prot. Bpaitiey. EM home our | ONLY 2 YEARS OLD William Miller dowa ‘payment to” others. oper month including taxes | Foad. ( : A 3 a O*OPEN plaster. new oak rece ld are Sos8d our ve lot, Lots olan or your poorer A Realtor FE 2-0263 Cali Mr. Pointer, FE 6-0585. al a veal Ideal for small PRICI CED 5 trom ne. — 10 cent die 136 E. PIKE eum, newly decorated, | —— Basement inciuded. Also rough Excellent nearly new cot- am eae FE 8-9693 mee To eatinaes: a 9 500 wiring Sge out m el. Don Mc- tage, type leketteee micely “OPEN. Ate y LIAMS Gg ir oux-Franks ey foprengh. nae aver SELL, TRANS PESRED, 2 lot, car, of or ‘bousetrailer as dows ! ; wooded lot, very good sat | OWNER TRANSFERRED. SEL = ERAL REAL ESTATE LMES, I. ING. bedrm. home, 2 yrs, old. White! Damen vend aay bene. Tas poms avert 4 ing © YE: pid brick and. shingle, - Obie Highway, oR 307! EH. P. HO sete tog retioo “down | "ROT WICKERSHAM | uy nae 3 vegioom, ane str Sieatialtme Biced | PE tel pone fi Raton] pa yatare 1 INSURANCE, | 108 z asi 8. iapeer, Ba. take Orion - 100; : = ks “ri rms . ml Fleldbrook 6-233, 7195 W. MAPLE A 6-690 | oak floors, tile bath, birch cup: WAT only #11.050 — 81.950 down. | bedrms, Light blue bathrm, fix. | RION Income Property 7) 2+ HOUR PHONE ‘SERVICE _ LEAVING STATE, MODERN 3 boards. OR 27038. Slayer Better be first on this one. minum storms and screens. Hot | LAKE I) I nco garage, lake. privileges. 4% per A Y D Rues_Menee ; Ing. 812,500. PAS *ti1is00 cash, | a euae tL eee FAMILY APT, ON WEST SIDE. 1 garage. lake privileges. 4'2 per h Nationa S FE 2334” scwick. wire 2 eee in Peet mem | 5 PANY and furniture go with : cent GI, $13,950, evenings NOTHING DOWN S an E 2-4324. 1073 Berwic Gas heat. Paved street. 2% car aly utilities tt 200 Sanderson. 24113 at teen Gome atm bath, Mics Beautiful bi-level & tri-level starter a ema 5 S RMs. # YRS OLD. $850 DOWN. garage. if Gar Hoyt Realty. V.| apt. re eee A q ' room home eautiful bi- me- U alance Schic = meee | BY $1,000 = ard. $7500. Terms. homes. If you’ re looking for so: {30 pl a Real BT so. LARGE aaa CRIFICE Re! $160 per month e. See ee Se cank on . GM] | “cipet dat cae Stee Ot wae, ee town, "Payments $100 per — PME AE NINO Long Canes bedroom home on| ef hemes Sy Re, NOW STARTING se: Rochester. 500 down OL t-andl | S04", cider nome, naar en; | Hee 8S Brosdway-- Lae 2” Apion — Aus ye 8 Garter | Fe me. Tin wets wines te Nothing down on your lot o C 7 . “E 4-0528 = eae monthly pay- PRONT babe ae pooner a ae dryer. $10,500: Low FHA terms. have several choice lots aranebie. CONSTRUCTION IN REALTORS Ps ioe a pedsbg boggy aon 4% per cent inoue large cor 2 forks ces to Pee ‘Otter Near bus Ideal home for anyone NORTH SID: ARRO REALTY h Lake | 77,2; teege 8S interest. oe ek “fom” lake, 4 yme a Sedroots, eax floore, tiled bath) $1000 with. Acad ge ts lean 2 Eee uaa a gag pig b= elgre NICE 2 HOME. Dray- bath up, 6 WA lot bedrooms, , bedroom 5143 : it. kite! € & out- ogy tig: in Only $1,500 down. Paved drive. Carpet, - ae Open ¢ — to 8:30 D.m. wae 5S Es t at es — “a te fa aes ; car ares aw a HOME TOO SMAL 12 ve. 4 beds Lire _ le Sai nA ce , scment 3 ot in Otter ; also . s “at ls. $ : Pienty of room he $9" 50 wit. Storms & screens, eee ey GHNER >: 2 BED- 7 room < IDEAL Gn LAKE PRIVILEGES a 4" FOR SALE -t oats an wn, Also ps on PF es $70 mon’ WANTE fon fos 2 Lors on ; Lake, ides! for Do 3 B.R. ranch home. BEAUTIFUL VIEW O. & Se bei, $6,000, $600 down. place. Family dining room 3 BEDROOM WEST SUBURBAN. Pre Bavea buniterium: © ate : : ; I N COME head ace, Carport. Alum, see Go with this new 3 bdrm. ranch. Both $50 mo. fap pura Hgts. 23 & reg hong (id li Lots of room one i ee py hiatric hospi tal . Pe- DH LAKE FRONT, ™ ; oo eee Blacktop stree lags ma eal A _360_Robert_St. arage, 100 x 150 ft. - . $15,600 on terms. ae : 300 : januets ob wees onde) Besutser room, wih Sey sec Jor Yourselt ‘BEING «| NORTH PERRY, ¢ TR, on oe fenced yard. PRICED POR mel eee vonoones on Pontiac! Sale Lake Property 8) | oe surpino Lot in Pon- apartments — § roo! LAKE PRIVILEGES Open ae == Monday FOR AS LOW AS: ents of $62,50. Q Ss 3 LARGE B iar tiac-Watkins Estates. down; 3 rooms and bath on sec- nt. Tile room, ub, Walton BUILT * Monthly paym: TER Lake. Large living room, Hotise | OME. WHIPPLE LK. heat, storms and/ “2 bedroom home. Basement. Indian 12,650 with 2 BEDRM. H : ; ‘OUR page le Bs pela he bath $8500. Low FHA terms. , Bird _ Clintonville Rd. Mode _ 1r QUALITY WHAT ney —_ s ry. ye acre. Low dn. payt. Wht. cosTon Soon tor on = "ll buy it at ' ; prbepenned REA ; LOOKING FO , ES _ oN. URS : wih #00 fon, EAS, 7 Cag aed Count’ Sedrecm home ssc aa NOTHING DOWN WR IGH In A NEW HOME 2 lt Oa Manette ope intone | = $450 Moves You ae . Meare ot, nes , ‘ furnace. At- Built : trilevel beick, Gas and Wisner. Income $120 per With utility. Gas Ni g Visit S6r.9 ‘bedicom Stick an wasaweed maces Attached ga-| 3 barm. ~ ote yard. Low down payment. | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 AIN — INCOME r gob. 2, fu beths. walt-ia rage. $12,500 with $2500 down. 1a a dick. en bee Os l eman RGAIN — f: aig e re e, : : r) J. C. HAY DEN, os / | ran Ce krunnrs FUR- ont on 100 x 150 ft. ELIZABETH LAKE. 2 la he ~ Sontage on Lk. Oakland mM TICS 86 &. waiton FE 8-0441 : = $66 PER MONTII NISHED. CLOSE wn restricted lot, rooms. Real sharp, Very unique. | 1 ft. frostage os Huron 8. Bventues u Open Eves ; = , . PONTIAC. A_ REAL Contemporary style home. in- Ow MB, REALTOR | 412 W. “sae |BY OWNER. 2% YR OLD 3 BED- it MONEY - MAKER. EASY LAKE PRIVILEGES—SYLVAN cludes carpeting: Sh or ee) 2.2930 ae Se 4 83 N. Telewrepe Rd. Open Eves. wen Ales home. West Skie; cor- ° FH Ds LAKE. WITH FHA ages moll dryer, pee => cortoane | 7 “TS g it eee Pint = . -9236 ner lot. Carpeting, Snweries Gnd s Re ror Sng coioneaa boom ce, $21 ie he ar ee " basement water 49 4 resoraing: itor LISTING SERVICE | electric stove included. Priced a AKE ES. 375 DOWN | JIM WRIGHT, Rea attached garage. Paved st” softener, built-in age ~S small down ment. ward —— ¥! $13,800. 5-7563, IN ELIZABETH L $375 =. 5-944) 8 Private beach. $14,950. bes dg. WOodwar a wearpetet and| g~* ROOM MODERN HOME, ATES — For rigs than INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS | 445 OAKLAND — 0 Excellent neighborhood. ags Tom ha Mt eeTe 266 Pen ; ~ 3 rm. 6 including = * e -6880. drapes full basement with rec. screened in porch. 2 oa cue #1000 down you can be the 7] 1 Road VACANT 3 AT UNION Lats fe) as 5 ft WATERFORD HILL rm., 2 car Ei Nisiya terms. neues. Kas eis ie fenced in. pone owner of soos bagebord ; Squirrel acs bungainel| ee ae eS rd nase) — . home, Priced Mesutital ducact i. cunt. Se . : * = 2] om ; ; room : ndsce * : win ee 1180 VILLA, 3 BED- as 8 tees. Landscaped. sg Oy ieraiy sareetad living room, PER MONTH Rete aeaner on lot 100 x | ment, gas heat, garage. | Posting, nga 4 Ph. OR 4-0358 | sel at 612. aped' tt OL 1-141, ru rt 23 ans 1%. baths, priced to sell.) seen anytime. 777 E, Walton L sharp kitchen and ee ons: with lovely — ten erence: G —_ opay, location, C OUNTRY 11 LIV Tee 24931. 7 BED. For Sale » Acreage 13 Se ee Mia fecal, Biced at eee = eee COME OLT. way,_siached garage. Conven-| CALL, US Space for the children to play. BY OWNER MODERN 3, peer eTocs Senne —GGate_possession, Privilege’ Ge Fe sol ee niles North of the heart jent to schools & shopping ares 3 bedrocm ranch with Itz baths. | | oeake oi} beat, stone as | 1.$-10-20-40-ACRC ye PAR- : aan Vn oa... a che 2 oe ee Tends beat. Tak ol nae on Joslyn Rd. Call for appointment. Tornado shelter & - “Latge swimming pool, 2-ca ceils. As ‘OW as 2 —__& : : (Bans “ “PA RWOO Dp” G ateway Drive i GC] | lei } ’ AN like new, A approved | garage & works 5 miles geo CP ANGUS. | Realtor ; 4 Dea boos tn Welt Buber | ang | Lanernor? COTTAGE gn Sign! Lovely modern’ bungalow: in_the | =e stot tor wi tanate Pnone | of Court red 2160 fetus Ortonville NA_1-2815 ; t ur - | e A , . | 3 Pp FE 2-tost. & : Sear ares, Large kot with [S008 EDADOM BUNGALOW Bituatea fair beach. and vexcellent LORAH BUILDING COMPANY pee rare eae ee | FE 4-4526 PRANK | M. SHEPARD | eaRNE SHED LAKEFRONT CABIN | “Gongs ON PAVED ROAD IN fenced-in rear yard ideal BEDI large lots with canal at fishing year around. as D : cated. te a 150. Lake privi- 1010 Annee Rd. OL_ 1-7511 for sale. Nr. Gladwin. Excellent ‘ood neighborhood of fine homes. SE teat Gitien Gren cai | reat. Lae pcr eS oe Rice “Sena clediag FE 29122 Tones, $10,080, Will arrange terms. | 412 W. Huron st Open Eves | eLi@aBeTH a 7OeR Deer Country. OR 3- ae - Eniy “aye Mus Bel ”” Make ludes large dining are: id Lake. y : . - _ ‘ — door; at your FURNISHE TTAG Owner : full ‘basement. Priced only wired for ctove. uuility : part saree Leaded gar — = Bilder of National Homes” ,» WILLIS M. BREW a . 4560 otorway. 3 bedrm. ay ck Etats, sale beach. EM 23-0495 us an offer. + a obo — 9000 down = Easy | Oe ca faroace A feat wenter. cluded at $6,500. : H JOSEPH F. REISZ, oalge MOE: ' ranch, PE 5-108 - OT ON GREEN LADD'S INC. ee —— OOM MOD-| CRESCENT LAKE privi- Spacious Ranch Home | ,0g0%E ‘riuroa Bt Your Choice Crear Waterford Village. cong eae a-249 e o $800 DOW Fl E. "pauses $70 leges. - extra. large (over BY OWNER _ ves, Fie oa 5 pes ) eas, On 31968 Ra. 3 ai. Bia a That Dream House... eyed Good sq. ft.) aluminum sid- offering. | $350 TAKE OVER PAYM'TS frig. or dinette : AGES — of Pontiae om De ee | ee ns a ed home. Neceatly decorat- Must sell! Vaiuepacked offer ‘hi GI mtge. 2 yr. old. 3. bedrms. Stove, refrig. _ -| LAKEPRO Paty e4 reall, when you Fh me neighborhood. Quick poss = eniatvely eit 3 — a a Between Lake ¢ Orion and Clarks- in the no/dn. _sale. Ph, PE 2-9654. bys See, or Su thi aculate 2 room Very attractive. celien is ra er ton. Mé ASEMENT fs ranch home wih family |OTTAWA HILLS. youR Se y. beach is duly b- 30 ft. activities room. Ex at D 3 BEDRM. i * LAKE FRONTS CRES a pone attached 3 cat garage, full bass:|- plan toes om your, rout rg’ es, Butts Per & many PE 8-2209 Model located: Established tn 1918 WATEING LAKE. Only $16,500 with mart ACR + e, oil oor. ‘ " ‘ y ; 7 e front fo inte a a = ring & ating teen. Hable er, Only $1,500 fenced large, lot with lake priv-| 4 ROOMS ND BATH _ 389 CAMERON 1% ACRE — Weeth isburtes sot omg. Wive Sane feqt bee. nes OF y only §12,500-— pny Large living baths own too! It's vacant and & fen large le, $21,- arage, 2 of Featherstone cious bed- feet deep, rch, a MB. EASY TERMS. ag ‘ Pull price, fireplace, 2 ceramic tile ba fife roud new own- fieges. Pric “4 uick ‘sale, 2 at oe tece aS s00- Ist house no. ; : brick home with 2 spac home, gy gs rs SMALL P _ Pother features. An ideal oa ar tate fom: ocated @ ig tory fota lake "Are. 0: = $99 MOVES YOU IN! rooms, large living room, filed bath, ol! furnace. Some aaeeilneconea ee Bome. ’ - Let's Huntoon Lake. Call tor Appt. OR down, Lester_A AYMENTS $79.50 fireplace, tlied beth. Full bem't., | ee oe ee eee eomae. JET . A. TAYLOR RANCH Just} $1,500. DOWN ~ 4 _ bed- \Y% ACRE fact tenes. inuwrascs roe. “Noe at tite aun nae IZABETH LARE COLONIAL. "WRIGHT- VALUET : OPEN DALY he BONDAY. 12-6 so Mpleted, s4x4 feet on founda Soe Py gy emo ma ‘ poke aa oA iedyn. "Phone Corner of Harmon road snc *peaream M. R. Wilson. Realty | pret alaal "iNice sandy. Bea peach. | 100 Se ee lake an has cr Pa! 3 i : pager oi] furnace, ‘ th i Shrubbery. trees . 6 . i , landscaped ‘ 7733 Highland Rd. M89, Pontiac Lk ion, full of closet heat, Fenced yard. Imme- ent, furnace. EM 3-65! N LAKE AR — Nearly : ade. Large 52 x 34 4 * mien tr from isher_B gee OR. 4-0306 large lot Has me A diate possession. Priced at OM RANCH. WODERN, home, Basem Tel —- UNIO: ty of, s . sisting of two rs a tiled bath wi built-ins, po ae i sEDROOM - ke riced, terms. Korth eleg 2 1 acre of Deauiifully. landsea 2 story colonial cons me “Fs Y WEST SIDE ee lis, dinin with si Lad read oe “tn W | be Soke Neat 4 toons. this charming : 6 beth | ieges. Ou Morgan root at moms each sid® Gas heat. Ga-| oxk floors “Ecnen a rseee, {us show you. * clean, ree Tr9¢. Seber bh. Basement, fur- aus bee Be iy | foom| Gown; 4 rooms & bath up. Excel | lees Will divide. FE 2-7: : 6 — a 9 Seq electric aoe 8 , _Drahner, ‘Ondeed. Oakiand. #3200. om “4g double arage. 40 X NORTHERN HIGH AREA pa n at fees’ = thet fg a 3 are, boat t & rage. : i » ’ t a ‘ * condition. 1 home ATH WITH BASB- O’NEIL, Realtor lot. with knotty pine rec. Tae 'n dock included. An ideal b 5 bong cairees 59 Mg acre cor- ns. “tees Be Bs. Rd. ‘open 9-9 PONTIAC REALTY carn Hr ges et ieasy tor terms. siding. Garage. $19,750 = terme. income. $29,500, “terms. j= | es ae CLARK REAL a trape | =e Helen ia “om ome th same neigh- | UNION LAKE AREA — colonial Cr a pei REAL ESTATE 4i aa ag Lf Huron en Eve. Sun. s 7 k E t tes borhood, fireplace, tiled tures in kitch- PE —_ ' IRWI Ou Lad oe the Laken, Elizabeth Lake Esta LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES en and LW. oi | omnis ‘ Para aang room shit’ 4 emesm soley: titan, ks Te, ‘ a5 room ; = dcar Full dry basement. Gas = land, : mercial me : oil beat th ‘asia sea. ROAD ‘choot ate se cia garage = on 2 le dnd screens.” Auto (ye —— | take’ Gomer. transferred. dows: | 234 acres on Scott Lake — atl ng, completely furmlahed car he Ie a st Tie: “fan iy te and| Leslie R. Tripp, R Realtor Ee eield dii:saae SUBURBAN — Nearly new cell: Bargain, #8800 Se | coat just eum of Poulan down, . has alumi- 6,450, : ‘closets, filed bath, ranch style home, voviiiadiiie ial VILLAGE INCOME | fm sntmd, nde sereca,“Zuiy | Gare iret fF omy HAAS | ay won Ha sate | DOWN PAYMENT sett ike | fae, 2 ears ir | Late ree Ce eee “ { builtin rage,’ *s | ~blocks : : . Seo etnanT Located as panies *710,f00, “with on Bing . Dra ton Plains ue * 2 & 3 Fa rg brick & & rm. sed exten Srepiane. 3 ter For mer oy i ai fu1,s00, aided Jot. Pe os Places ty area. It : z oun there ace some an orane. Hiee sane Som. Pease . eit im room 2 family :| gast stbr 4.4%: Of the. arte. Bi onth] sell — - Asking down. rireom, itehen, Piaree bed- | 5 Dearoom Kitchen and fenced) O1tets | Con ae oom. 18 ft DONT PASS UP. payments ihat Include both price $22,500 ~ ; Paul ae Real Est. 100 Tull betbs, and See Py cat ces t— rear ard This # an ideal home| Kitchen and : pommens. ie aon ; —<— ee. | AUBURN HOTS. AREA ~ 3 bed- goog to same ten- ior ina te ny —oapEee,miso 21 cone Re. ok garage To fal bam't. Tange living rm. kone : tent gown. or . for vy ‘aoe toe Mrrvasten <-, | Benen gas bad Garage: $11,980. — ir : 5 i mt wa k wi u — he pt mg oe il bane. _ Lovely. Rancher ~ ee ibe io ne age. in Bieve Kent inca is Realtor | goo kst iueth. coraimie tile batt and. ell *. 1% patie. wih assified Ads! NI HOLIE Hwy. wes aA ke Natl garey arxston oak floors. Large lot, large kiteh- nelgabotoa ba through Cl oe site rod rutito frontage. 1, en and all in new © ad 2 HITE BROS, ay 8. CO. i nll cu ++ REAL ESTATE, INC, $13,600, with terms. “W FE 281 & HARGER 20 8. Main. a i iH. Hence —— a eee Be tee ane it = “2 ae Pe 3 - Ae | ‘T HURON 46-3183 oor $5821 ‘ oe MO WALTON FE 3-7803 Opel thedss Beet aaa . — 3. wes . Open Daily see Sunday 12 to s'\ MUL : G SERVICE — sen be wa 4 . = = ee rr ~~ pein eatin ; \ \ = * ~ worst 7 ~~ ees tor with following. Pleasant sur- roundings FE_ 4-314 i } f é . * (or = 1 S f /( 9 / : | ; ) mee / / \ 7 | 4 ; | X a aml . | a! d 5. ead ci! See - ee : = Ne ne ~ ¥ ¥ Se se ek a et . “FORTY -FOUR, ++ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNES SDAY, JULY 8, 1959 wok ; + r ’ : : | * | Nd ! , ‘A ished 53| Rent. ‘Houses Unfurn, 57 = For Sale Farms 14) Help Wanted Male 19! Help Wanted —_ 21) MODEST: MAIDENS’ By Jay Mon) tices & Personals 43 54) Rentist Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 spicier a x jo o~ % ™ Pie tnt onan aw iF t ‘ pages | MAYTA a ; be pone sien BRVICE erarion. PART. TIME | LOSE: WRIORT SAFELY Pes TON.) 4 ‘aye vey saad AD UTI er, Ag WRINGER, TY ; —$. UL es ¢ Wee take, e. Lange ¢ &-room x hts and, weekends. Ex- MEN AND WOMEN { geonomicaliy. with newly released f Fisher Body 2590 sit HOT sement, | pe only. Cass Sunoce No experiepce necessary. MMS tablets ce rtlant 2091.| 7 anp TILE BATH, Le? not = snd al Good soil{ A real Bites next to ‘Teds, Woodward | ‘Part time work in,’ direct . ® water, stove. geitig» couple. ' ull pric bi t Lk. Ra. selling. §7 billion a year M ORCHESTRA AVAIL- _Opayke, 1 | oy WitciaNs zac e 7 at Square ———_ being made by direct #ales- able, FE oe. wain | 7 T RMS. AND ey ~ ATPRACTIVE: i it SHOR SALESMAN, MUSE ME x, pechte Dien eapeted ON AND AFTER THIS” DATE. |” sath sue; ‘couple $12. 18a . Miliies ura. 10-1 —. perienced tor ste ad | wor ef your own hours. « | # I will not be re- b n CHILDREN™ Ww NTED_ rt time work. Some eves. & | Choose your own ne spe aah any debts couraseed _Green eridan,, PE ¥eens | PORN. PONTIAC LAKE 7355 at. Must be reliable. Apply ib This company written up | her’ thas myself. |: soem eae: $17 PER | ¢ ROOM APARTME eit dye He | ‘ONLY $10,500 WITH, § 500 | rson to Sibley’s Florsheim | in Dun's _Reviel) Chasm, =] Ralph ae Alee, 192 W. Princeton, week, Child” welcome, ea * pee in Rochester. yemenete ae WwW. Yale, Stanley. —— tate at eS ebidees on this. Sees; Miracle Mile Center 56 | Cosmopolitan — pied lead- Ponti ac, Mich. ree ot 273 Baldwin . lan. 2-1587 alter 5 p.m. 4 3-9036 or UN \4- 4-4586, i 3 j RT ORDER COOK Ww { ing Magazines. Product na- 2 RMS. P' BATH: & T. UTIL, week Se R FREDS. a a acte farm. Aaspted Big armpy SHORT — like to qualify for res- tionally advertised in Life, P VILLAGE HALL AVAILABLE F For 140 Mt. Clemens. _ 4 ROOMS & BATH. UTILITIES SEASONADLE, NEAR Ss re- ; Fe ol gous or, Kids. La Large cement block Wnt neat MBUO Good ret te-| Call FE 4013 s26l ORCHARD LK. RD. Fie 4-105 |2 pee ae BOS. | “turn. close_in. FET | tired, ota a pecrntee ienat) 4 ress: WE RENT DISHES, SILVERWARE, ean and q v ROCHES TEN — sal . , Pontiac Press Box | i Separate: oe —— Meee aitic for = additional quired. Reply ; Wpunch. bowls. FE! 45805. _ drinking. 25M * pE 5.2140 |” Brick Nice clean ap cue J hc tee 114 i MEN — WOMEN §20 DAILY. SELL | = ; a te ein 60 onth. WICKERSHAM TOOL FIXTURE MAKER SPE-| Luminous nameplates. Write Dp: COMBO, PIANO. | 2 & 3 ROOMS. PVT. = & BATH. | PE 25608. oil heat. $ Roost at R, RL WwW cializing-in tubular forming. At- _ Reeves Co., Attleboro, Mass uitar & drums & singing group; 111 N. Telegraph. __ SOMS AND BATH NEAR GEN-| —— L 7195 W. Maple MAvfair 6-6250 acura offer to able man. Reply | | back vocalist on new record 2 AND 4 M_ APARTMENTS. 5 ROOMS A on Linco. OF SYLVAN a neha | GORNIG™40 ACRES ALL TiLt-' Poctiac Press. Box. ‘6. “Opportunity Is Knocking Mitr gma” basis. FE 40102 " Clean, couple only. 319 N. Sagi- | Sil, hoseitel fem, “Carport, lake priv. $102 38 able, Approximately 6 miles south — ~i][> 77 | «If you honestly seek financial __after 6 p.m. - eT brick Carper, ol tl west of Posteo Modern story and) TUR RET LA Pete security ete plus oe ie in Wed. ‘Children to Board “43 a ae BATH ON isT & RM BME, y SA , UPP! ee 2 house. me finishing. | le tolerate work 2 years, Call PE 4-0738 for inter- _or _ Beau sare’, “Uaee trees. ou afuminumgand stainless steel, Mews 8 Dowitown,tntant welvome. FE ROOM AND -3-ROOM u Apts IN | TO LEASE: fies bath’ treplace. riced to sell. $10,000, terms. = Paic ee and vacations. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE OR IN- AUBURN HEIGHTS. EXC: CHILD | 3.2399 or FE. 5-1690. KEEGO. NEWLY TT LeLe 3 epee Me eee ee ten a ae wats at Highland ALC OMEEG. CO. dividuals to care for church bale | | care. By day or wk. UL 2-2244. 7 RMS. AND BATH SMALL BABY On ii REA ae ing and manage kitchen in Prot- >| an ae : NION _Highland, Mich. MUtual 42045 118 “ruses Rd Take Orion éstant Church Waite Box 71, 'Wtd. Household Goods 45 __welcome. 106 Dresden 941; 8 SHIRLEY UNIO of court bones. dusk veaee: Pp t 15 WTD ALL, ROUND MECHANIC Pontiac Press stating references einer Oe aos senna Oa 3 FURN. RMS. OUTIL, P PVT. BATH. 3 rooms & bath: nicely decorated. orated throughout, 3 bedrms., _ Reni Farm | Fopert y sce have tools. Inquire 22 AU- spunENTS OVER 18 RETIRED i No drinkers or children. 59 Wil- Heat furnished. Adults only. $45 basement, gas heat. $70 month. | burn Ave 2 men, shi. workers, service men oe ee _lard St. er month. K. G. Hempstead, 102| gigter apts. 53 N. Park, FE TO LEASE LAND ROCK FREE. wanrep BUMPER PAINT MAN | if vou have '2 to 15 hrs. a week $$$ TOP DOLLAR $$$ |i RM~ LOWER WiTH TV” PVT Hon ot PE eke or FE) 4.3546. : top_dollar. UL 23-4643. must be good, $100 week guaran we can Use vou An outstanding FOR ent Babies welcome. Also care of 27439 after 5. | = = c. teed, See Bill at 131 Orchard Lk. opportunity to earn $100 per mo ONE PIECE OR A HOUSEFUL APARTMENT. UNFURNISHED. Sale je Business Property 16 Rd. PE 3-9567 _Apply 150.N. Perry. 8-12 am — Before You Bell — _S. Paddock. Sere we clo te Sears. _Rent Lake Lake Cottages 58 i 110 FT. FRONTAGE AT 114 OAK. YOUNG MAN ron ane Ree Nee home Full. spare Sun Sales” us “MA 5-1341 ae No Pa oth Mol N Paadock Be ROOMS. | 2 } BEDROOM, MODERN, LAKE- land Ave. including 4-family apt. Rene Heating el buslees va oe bail for us at home. Full. spare | y, nODie ; Sige ie ar iaae , u : ‘ Y esn't t space. W aa AND BATH. AIR CON- lights, hot water, stove and re front. $ wE Foes Sd et — as =| tien and pension benefits Call "Gh Eee Serena | CASH FOR USED TV'S. FURNI- __ditioned. Couple. FE 5-4032. ine $75 month. MAytair 5587, YS BEDRM LAKEFRONT, 45 WK ATTRACTIVE BUILDING surT-| Mr Lewis FE 4-1518 between 9° Pept £-232, Monmouth. Maine ture and misc. FE 2-0367. 3 ROOMS. « BATH. DOWNTOWN, UTIFUL MODERN 5 ROOMS| 15 miles N. Pontiac OR 37227 ~ Lo Dope ed a ‘Ss; and Ham - : ies oo 5... os —. CASH FOR FURNITURE “ARD an Le Carpeted, heat furnished, | _or OR 3.8570 es eapestphe tot © [ f = 2 i E fs — ances pieces or housefw ACHEL = Iva se fein Sess ett cng | Help Wanted Female 20 eee rene 3 But tll Sea Tee P| MCMELGR, AR, Pe fe seus setae See: | ROOMY "Senn Ox Sam er, Priced right) wi rr eT _On_ Ellwood 8t. FE 45216. 6151, before Broker, OR_3-9091, OR 3 8982. >< WANTED D EST “las? GASH FOR SMALL RADIOS.! ~ .— S00" per mie BOOMING ROCHESTER AREA, 2 LL.ADIES WAN Lal MI W elIAY “Working or_not. FE 5-8155 3 RMS. A | _5:30 p.m. : APT. FOR A VACATION, SLEEPS Attractive mdn. bidg 60x30 on) To represent new local offices in TAT Rin nis Tal _ Close - steers, __ Clean. FE 42579. | COLORE D 4 or 5, on Cass . 100x500 lot. 84 W. Auburn corner, fontiac. cane Clarkstae ALAN — i Niessen | FURNITURE NEE DED = aaG Sire Goer e| on season. FE 4-5382. Renee te Gulag | Asian aoe ent Proe © Employment OR | eter aes a a ee oe ct Pig ell Rue | rcesay CAREY RODE BRD __hess, Owner. 4 s Mrs. Reene between 10 & 12 noon “. i ollar uy outrig or > ROOMS ‘PRIVATE BATH EN. in iudeesteni turn) MA FEATHERSTONE RD, BETWEEN only FE 44-9227 ! 406 Poutiae o.an Bldg. st oe ec “trance. Baby sciccaa: ae | Led saonthi oe $15 week. FE 5-941. bath. boat, $55.00 weekly. OA E. B AVON C - T 5 : —— | + ‘ - : ne 5 ne TaeAt 7 “ Suisse (or clinic or smail ‘AVON. Calling 5 MA _ RE WAL RESS I want something for a cat that has everything! WALNUT DROP LEAF DINING |3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE GOUPLE-RENT FREE TO BOARD MODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE hospital. Will sel! land or build women who nee to e@ ; ‘ ae j— : . = = sees = = Sees table and ‘ dining chairs. FE entrance, garage. adults. FE owner, FE 4-0086 after 4. | lanau with boats and beach. pag tenant. Newman, anon at au Ota. pleat — Some Experience — : 32-2006. __2-2296. 152 Beach St. i... a Everything furnished. OR _3-9004. /Ood eS he ARES ee Neat_& Attractive — Perr : : * Dp" ee 1266 Penobscot Bldg. WOodward toi rE 44508 or write Drayton; 0. PER WEEK Building Service 26 Moving & Trucking 36 WANTED TO BUY: ALL YPES 3 Foie BE il ORCHARD COURTS | wartep LAKE, MODERN CONV. _5-6880. = -| Plains, P.O Box 536 | a : : bow of furniture. Ph. PE 2-5523 _ FE 2-9077 aft _p-n aes | weit beach, 2 bedrm. Reas, MA j ~ ' s ema an rs =i ( all ly tly nN leds ards I | i ou HOt jSE- 3 3} ROOM MODERN. UPPER_ UTIL APART B . Pro 17, TrRATOR : wer a . | : Fe | WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOU 4.2293. ws Rent, Lease = 2 P. | BL LUT) OF ERATOR FE 4-0584 CERAMIC TILE j 1-A Reduced Rates | hold goods either by private sale washer furnished, Near General _-BRAND NEW- WILLIAMS LAKE, SLEEPS 6, PRI- = : ae eet : : i 2 FREE ESTIMATES TERMS. | Local or ene distance moving | or public auction eee: FE @i7se tea oe es welcome. —AIR CONDITIONED = “vate beach “Boat. OR | 3-1087. 1200 SQUARE FOOT ates pie CAR HOPS. EXPERIENCED AP Instructions 23 Advance Fluor Co OR 43-8701! SMITH MOVING CO. FE | Ls Dea ipees Bale vrh Roches- eZ or PE 2- R 39 Se ae uy ods. ‘| ay Ad person, Patek Tey (Prive tas) MEMENT WORK Al sowie) SERVICE _— — a ree ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH | pURNISHED & UNFURNISHED | For, Rent ooms 59 St., Lake Oren. M 118 W. Huron PRIVATE MATH TUTORING. 4 SOS Reasonable Rates FE 5-3458 | Wanted Miscellaneous 46 = entrance. (31 E. Strathmore, | 1 BEDROOM an FOR SALE OR LEASE, - BUILD’ CURB one MUST BE 18 OR. ve soci | Walks — Drives — Fivor | ASHES AND TRASH HAULED. | ~ = Seed I) CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING RM., ing in the Drayton Plains siea Apply at Kent Drive-In a ——~— | Licensed — Bonded. UL 22762. Ulaht lend heavy ntcockin Pi ; wee oll 3 RMS. PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH. “RENT” in Christian home for pensioa 800 square feet. Suitable for tm 3599 Elizabeth Lake Road. No Ww ork Wanted Male 24 CARPENTER WORK, NEW & RE-| 3 sq * ayy <= ornate Om sia. cea * Lake privileges. Call after 4 pm.| -DRASTICALLY REDUCED~ lady. FED 42389. a ee eee a ea ee bot Specialty: FE WAULING & RUBBISH, NAME PEWRITER, AD: | s-peGue AND BATH t exclusive. modern| AT. BUS STOP. LGE FRONT RM. 3-5103._= ='CAR HOPS FOR NIGHTS. MUST. 2 ROOMS goop Loc ATION. REF- 2841 or FE 5-2017 1 Fr 4.0005 HAVE YOU A TYPE S es ROOMS AND BATH. 17 173 STATE Pontiac's most exclusive. Everything for your convenience. STORE CORNER, eR, ELIZABETH T AND be over if yen or older, ‘Goo grences F CEMENT “PATIOS. GARAGE | your price. “Any time, FE 8-0095. ding jee af” elutunent a L Bt. pErivate entrance. Call after West side apartment development. | $7332, ith; ne : E 7 N | ce : 2 = to a or storage roost. Won-| pee eC tie Dike The We. ie © Pl HUSKY WANTS WORK OF ail repel Mork: TE sie | Os ee) | in use? We will buy these items. 3— Se PORN APT NEWLY | Balcony-type building with individ-| ATTRACTIVE ROOM v oarans derful location. Good for any) Do eee ard or the Bel-Aire S®"Y kind Has car and tools Ae , — | gravel and front end loading, FE! _OR 3- ae decorated Bus line. Garage. LY | ual entrances. | cota Kitchen 4 FE nse . business. PE 4-4423, between a ate ite and Woodward, . most Jobs $150 br UL 2-358) CEMENT & BL. OL K |WANTED 1 GAL JUGS. wit | drinkers. Call after 5 pm. FE | iful kite tal eabl-| [EEP GEN- _& 6. oor call MI 6-2278 or LI 9-3177 A-l PAINTING AND “WALL Pa- WORK. PE 5-0782 |HAULING AND RUBBISH. $2. A | | pick up. OR 3.6590. —_______ | _2-8062_ ean Bienes, with metal plas: CLEAN ale eo ae = RB WAITRESS, SUPER CHIEF) PSTiDe = CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO | _ load, any time. FE 4-0264 _ , 4 NICE ROOMS. UTIL. AND MUR-| tic tops. Stove and refrigerator |" __Help Wanted Ms Male 19 19 eS Th Telegraph near Dixie. | A- ee en AND) “large or small” 20 years experi | t ' Wanted to Rent | 48 phy bed PES 4-ags6 er g CLEAN ROOM. _ PRIVATE ; ENTR. exterior e s ence free estimate. Special price. T k R ie ROOMS 4 , SHOWER BAT | S 8-9049. 52 Pine. 1ST CLASS BUMP AND PAINTER, EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA. ;Al CARPENTER WORK NEW! _OR 36172 rucks fo nen a CHRISTIAN SCHOOLTEACHERS | is & GOWER BAI Hy ALSO | iidomeile. beat & ied waler alti | BURM ROOM as WC PON COL th hand tools. Plenty ist work. 103 Mont-| ‘ ie. a, &XPERIENCED ieee es, ne > TO SALESMA ESP. Ht SNE! Heiter required by national co ‘ ns 7 on ae cern, to solicit {rom office or | pemeck Fars: : : | applicant's home. Call FE 8-4422 3-3631. or OAkland 8-3113. A CALL, FE 2-2318. MAY QUALIF < toy um immediate ioral a. EXPERIENCED WITH REFER. neces. Cooking & general Stay ined choise Feiler == me Pes Pru. room & bath Bham 1400 | ership, Large guarantee. r Dr. $35. MI 6-9727 or Ardmoo { JO 6-1586 | A MAN ee COOK ee nurse's aide 7 uburn | wanted for sales and service, pq No phone cots please. i] bere average lnosms feet ee FULL TIME | | man. Write . al Estate salesiadies. 2 ope ee ee oe | es avaiable. Gail Harry Wood, | re ~ manager. F UTO MECHA avy | manager. FE 44821. «ait oa i wom “tneome| POR CONVALESCENT HOME. AP- | Ci 4 for producer Shelton-Pontiac-| ply tn Patch 2260 Oxley Drive. en “oe 223 Main, Rochester, OL ontiac 'GRILL AND | COOK. 3517_ ‘ELZa-| Fe | Are you out ot work? Would you be able to start to-| morrow? How much would you want? Give us 15 minutes of your a and we will make a ce a beth Lake Road. ‘GRILL GIRL AND KITCHEN help. Experienced. Apply in per- son, Frost Tep Drive-In, 3118 W. _Huron. _| HOUSEWORK. Come ASSIST Ko age limit. ‘Apply 80 N. Pad- children. 8. 19,12. tay. Reter-| _ - = ences Sa un. one wee BOY’S 16 OR OLDER off Thurs. & Fri. next <—— Te do phone work in our office. coe room. po laundry. M | hrs. $7; 5 days a week Galles Sig, * StS NST | CALL TONIGHT 3-9 find out if you can qualify for | 2 PART TIME job that would i enable you to earn $50 per week 5 and stil goret your regular job, RJ } HOUSEKEEPER 5) SLEEP IN OWN | ¥ room and TV and bath ea LADIES Year aroupd work, 4 hours Gay. Telephone canvass from our of. | fice. commission. __References _only. FE \ _ Pho 3-0922, Mr Taylor. _ Salary plus \ SS 5 Call FE 4-0571 9.30 to § p.m. . ~~ FREEZER—FOOI LADIES COULD YOU USE $50 WK | Michigan's largest supper of Call FE or OF 2-3782 freezers-foods. Direct to con- \ipnpLEAGED WOMAN FOR 2 Sumers. Has openings in the aauits Good cook, and house- a ic BYES. Season just starting | Leeper. Live io, unincumbered Special bonus for beginners in! Lake home, rivate quarter TV. July. Excellent commission —) ust like State sajary, monthly bonus, complete train- ive cehureaten. reply to P.O pond ram. Excellent leads set x 68 Orchard Lake, Mich. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR GEN- eral housework. Inquire 2621 State Street _ OFFICE GIRL, TYPE, KEEP books, no shorthand, 150 N, Perry. FE 2-3053 between 9 a.m. to 10 am. collect LI. 8-€555-6, Maury Wint- “pO YOU QUALIFY? ...... $9 PER WEEK perience not necessary. Call | BOY, 16. WANTS LAWN WORK OR and repair F! 'A-l1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX. | terior. Free estimate, Reas. OR | 3-3752 or OR 3-8117. AVAILABLE NOW. CARPENTER | and cabinet work. New and re-| ir D. H. Murdock. FE 2-7861 odd jobs Watkins Lake or Dray _ton area. OR 3-5881. ~™ BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES _ EMpire 3-3416 CABINET MAKER AND . CARPEN- ter Kitchen a specialty. FE 4 CARP: PENTER WORK, NEW AND alterations Pape t4as4 and general home repair. PE CARPENTER WORK | kind, pease: Can p.m. FE 6943800 FAMILY MAN, fe wiTH CHAUF- feur's license, desperately needs steady job of any kind. FE 8-2939 HANDYMAN — PAINTING, LAND- scaping, hand digging and prun: | ing. G. Mitchell, FE 5-4063. i WEED. BRUSH, AN GRASS CUT. Hand diggitig, light hauling, PE __2-8362, i YOUNG MAN SEEKS WORK AS; Clerk, Clerical or Ty Blackenburg, OL 1-63 YOUNG EXPERIENCED MAN | wants gas station, or laborer on | _construction work. OR 3-8131. ' YOUNG EXPERIENCED MAN would like private Inside & outside. PE 4-7428. \¥ OUNG MARRIED MAN : needs job badly. Experienced press operator Unusually strong _Call_ FE 4-4029 after 2:00 p.m. Work Wanted Female 25 OF NY after 6 la DAY FE Sil REF. $} BUSH- el, A-1 TRONING, PICK UP AND DE- liver, $3.00 bushel. FE 5-0645. COLORED LADY WITH SMALL | child wants work 5 days a week. Has References. Come home nites. FE 4-5888 between 10 & 2 to care for your home and chi!- dren , while you vacation, go to RELIABLE CAPABLE WH ITE We have «a Fmanent position ’ with a loca] business which of- ironing. for feos e and some fers rtunities for _‘roning. M 5 — who can meet basic T TIME FOR NURSE. PA doctor's office. Rochester & Pon- flac. Call OL 2-7. 31 —— & |. Priday afternoons ‘only. SHORT ORDER ALSO time waitress. Afternoons. ore Lunch, 921 W. Huron. . SHORT oiDEE COOK, COUNTER r iia 2 ae —_— pre: ferable. some | or convalesce. ABC Nurs- ery. rm 8-691. EXP. LADY DESIRES DAY WORK. 2 days. PE 4-5207. EXPERIENCED LADY WANTS DAY elope ‘and references. FE. HOUSEWORK E BY I DAY OR HOUR. HQUEEWORK BY DAY. EXP. FED a2 abla a DaYs WEEK. FE gg ce WO 8) wor Be? miatie Eat SoS. IRONINGS ‘WANTED. 1 a _service. OR 3-5953. work, own transportation and 3. _teferences.. FE 5. BABYSITTING. AND ght’ housekeeping, $25 to oe plus transportation. FE 5-56! LADY WITH EXP. CARING FOR _ the elderly or retarded wants atong same line or cleaning. FE 5-5200 if and W Root diately. Minimum of irls, curb girls. A & mak Mr. rd, e-ai03. Beer, 676 W Huron. = $:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. a — paloma toc are hiring part ~ as ge a OO on men. Ages 18 or over to model & i 650 Woodward. Roches-| Conventry ter. Mich. OL 23-7711 . Costume je . No investments, . delivery or ing. Phone OR iCED leaginet hg SALES- i er man with Ford expe-| >> FINISHER PART TIME. .| SILK FINISHER T TIME rience. Too ad) plus ag em. i. inet Cleaners, 1253 8. y enly, Service M 4-46.20, 7 Turner Ford. 464 8. Woodward, SWITCHBOARD & GENERAL OF . Birmingham _ fice. Call PE S419, ext : NCED FORD MECHAN-! SHIRT OPERATOR. PART 7 ae ic Light or heavy service for) Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 8 ® P — ust have Get a Woodward. MI 446205 ~-- - vy only in person to Service |—————— = a ger, Harold Turner Ford. 4644 SECRETARY WANTED __5. Woodward. Pirmingham_ — Must be good typist. bookkeep- —— xP CAB DRIVERS. STEADY &| ing experience helpful. Paid va- rt time. Day or night shifts.’ cation, hospitalization and insur- 01 W. Huron. ance. yess alary and spear HARDY OPEN-| tunity for advancement fer the 4 ye STORE. ord L ight person. we Ute ft referred. Apply mornings enly. M. C. MFG. CO. — Warehouse Co. .2258 Dixie 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FREE TO SALESLADY work 4-7 ong é& Saturday morn- - We have an opening for a per- The ar assured after) manent saleslady in our drapery | 2 days training. pply between 3; & piece goods rtment. Some © tly pm. 15% Fi PBaginaw. Ask selling experience helpful. =o. Pontiac Yardstick LICENSED | om Mii REAL ESTATE SALESMAN | racie Mile Shopping Center Requirements are: good car; TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR A neatly dressed; a dagie to make gift and toy demonstrators now — money, and you must be depend-) $35 for 3 evenings work. Call abie a Psy ape giteed between 3 and LAWRENCE w. GAYLORD 4 E. Pike 8t., Pontiac. ea | Peer en ail = wairneee ~ FOR EF PART MOTOR M MECHANICS “OUT-| work at Pontiac's most popular | boards and Inboards. Must be! night spot. Exp. necessary. Apply | qualified. Apply — Press Scrib’s 130 8. Telegraph Rd Box 21. WOMAN EXPERIENCED IN MAN WITH RETAIL f ROUTE” EX-* nursing work. LPM preferred perience to operate dairy foal Call only between the hours of route, in North west Oakland+ 2°30 Pot and 4 pm. Wednesday. County. Reply stating age. ex-| FE 4-6018 _Perience. and reference. Box 71. womAN- TO LIVE IN. “GENERAL | NO AGE LIMIT. Male help. Closer. 1 Salesman’ wanted, All the leads you want. $100.00 a week = you qualify. | Apply 80 N. Paddoc housework. Care — a 2 children. | $150 wk. > 4-6962 | ‘WOMAN FOR LAUNDRY, CLEAN. | ing, care of children, et@® 4 days | wk. $1 per hr. Must have ref. | Other heip employed. OR 3-7616. be ED woman WANTED, TELEPHONE | sales experience necessary and bookkeeping essential. Full time | salaried position, FE 4-2521. ; Pontiac Press. Wier Bee. = TAHOE. xie Hwy rayton Plains PRODUCT DES SiG NE R Apply 12 _to 4 p.m. in person. Steady employment for right man WANTED: WOMEN WITH 5 OR with growing company. State ex-| more hours to spare. Can make and. y Fequired. Re-i- from $30 to $55 ait week. Can be ply 1 Box | 78. Pontiac _Press | lazy. but must like people For SERVICE MANAGER. HOSNER_ information call _TRinity 2-1644 Schuck Ford. Lake Orion. MY WHITE GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- 2-2611. Sun work & care of 2 children, Live in, MA 5-2159 after 5 30. ‘WANTED: BAR’ MAID NIGHTS. t TUNITY sae — MARRIE : man. i. c*r, phone, to trai : ot ant gr. - large National miss Orpemiesnion. $024 ure nth | id «gg woge =) gapranteed to start. | -SALESMAN WZ NTE For reggowhor aig sales. Wiil train ere wor No Sunday work, Apply in pe: ice. PE 3.1008 or MpE 2 ene | pe Cn nie miaT yan ea = ‘WANTED COMBINATION COOK SALESMAN | and waitréss Apply in person, To sel! food wholesale, No ex-; Chief Pontiac Restaurant, 78 Bald- “goons seers necessary, 4315 W. Wal-|_W!n Ave. ‘ between 2 & 5 p.m. WAITRESS WANTED, AF T ~ SALESMAN noons, Biackie’s Lunch, 2257 ae Hwy. Do you know the heating aoe - EXPERIENCED GIRL _neoeeeet, Jenson. FE 2-2340.| A-l1 MARION AND KY. BLUE SOD. air conditioning business? Prove! for laundromat. aa of between | ~ poLL DOZING & TRUCKING Deliveries made or re F pe Up. te me that you do, — "T guer- 4.30 and 6:30 p.m E. Pike lees TURNE FE 5-2853| _ 2601 Crooks Rd. UL _ 2-464 ane $200.00 & wee ¢ WAITRESS F POR Dave 7 SO FOR BRIC Cc STONE cINDS SOF LAW! LAWN WORE. . FIN- a es ONE & CE. ALL KT —— Elles apy Bee Beadeck.(® fteniogs,| A wendy. “ar bart mca won Renigenrur At Com: | ah grading. Top soll PE 20003. ae PY meek) time. Morey A Goll an Coubty mereial Bill. EM 33168. | BULL OZING SOIL, FILL Sheetmetal Mechanic |_ Commerce Ran ‘ BLDG RE PAIR PLASTERING. _ dirt dnd gravel. Phone EM 3-2204 = end crperieice re ‘wey. sc AT, BROADCAST rg lock, Cement work. F / CoM. a cae Be qui on aircraft & missile coat || BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED ees . Rd, i tage uealeec ter eos erin a | Work guaranteed. Free Estimates. - 65. : : adileGregor Mig. Carp. | Also. for good “typist. Please cali = iawn CUTTING AND REPAIR. - : Maple Ra, Troy MI 4-3540. | gfe Diréctor KEnwood | BULLDOZING - a | a= lete ‘lawn service Dan's . : 4-7000 for appt ; Leke Dredging — Trac — tes iscape service. MI 6-4109. — PAARL OL Se where call FE 2-8181 for an ad! ‘Ae pOMrt ETE BUILDING | SERV-| | ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. ~ Septic a = _Drain Pie! in- 45-6932. os MIMEOGRAPHING, T TYPING SEC- retarial service. EM 3-2642 MIDDLEAGED LADY WANTS | _housework. §20 weekly. FE 2-5296. NURSES AVAILABLE Auburn A Nurses Exchange. | Dav & Nate sen & Bonded. TR. ON AND APTER THIS DATE JULY Outboard PP cs ~~ Parts & Service. | LOST: 8, 1969, 1 will not be responsible — for any debts contracted by any | other than myself. John W._ Mich 5@ Lake St, Pontiac, pps. Verne | home work. } | | 21 | FAVESTROUGHING COMPETENT RELIABLE WOMEN work or week work. Own trans- ; CUSTOM HOMES ~ lans, drawings, construction es- timates at no cost. OR 3-9 DRY WALL TAPING AND FINIBH- | ing. Free _estimates. FE 8-678 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. a struction and a git Ed | Connop Electric. UP 2-390: ELECTRICAL SERV Fic E EST. Partney Electric FE 5-5439 EXCAVATING ULLDOZIN TRENCHING NG 3-0881 Fake ESTATES oR COM- — lete kitchens, counter tops & uilt-ins. R. B. Munro Elec. Co. __1000 W. Huron. FE 5 1. FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING. for water heaters, ranges and dryers. FE 5-843) _Electrie Co., 1060 W GARAG ES “$595 14x22, Complete. PE 5-9122 HOUSE MOVING, equipped FE 4-8450. L. A. Young. HOME. GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI- tions. Licensed builder. FHA— _Terms. FE 4690000 LICENSED BUILDER. FE 2-4855 & TIGHT CARPENTER. MASON & roofing work. OA 82918. PLASTERING & REPAIR. REAS. Pat Lee. FE 2-7922. R. G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. ROOF REPAIRS GHING _—*FE 4-0444 TRENCHING. EXCAVATING FOR | septic tanks. Field tile footings. Ditches and beat well. UL 2-5404. _ Building: Supplies Cheancu THEATER PONTIAC Theater and bowling alley, bow!- Ing alleys, balls, pis, marble, brick, steel, doors, seats, electric motors fixtures, tc. See salesmen on the 5 daily. Star Wrecking { ‘ | toilets, pipes, ! screens, jot sit, | Co Inc NEW ‘CEMENT | BLOCKS, RECLAIM- | lumber includ- | ing 2x4 — 2x6 2x8. Rough i fleoring and verieus sized boards. __ Phone PE 8-0140. 28 ed roof shingles; Business S: Services eee ACME SPHALT PAVING | Written guarantee. Free acti aes — Licensed & bonded, FE 5-1 ALL MAKES OF es PENS repaired by factory nD m lear prides Genera! Printing & Munro | FULLY | ee and finishing. Phone FE 4A 7 poe Pris Z7 pF | pomp trucks Open Daily TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 3-Ton Pickups Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. n_ Daily Including | Sunday || O'DELL CARTAGE RON'S LIGHT eae sl livery service. OR 3- UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED _up Tree of of charge. | FE 5-46. of any kind, real cheap. LIGHT HAULING FE 40031 A-l A-1 Painting & _Decorating 37 INT. & ae asa) PAINTING AND} AND DEC- orating. “Cash or terms. UL 2-2940. 18ST CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- ing and wall Papering. FE 4-025 1ST CLASS INT.-EXT. bane _Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-3141 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. __Papering. FE 8-0343 | PAINTING & DECORATING. _Paper removed._ FE 46918. | PAINTING. INTERIO on EX-) terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. Guaranteed. Free est. E 4-9205- AAA PAINTING & ~ DECORATING 20 years experience: Reasonable. Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1398 | INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT- PAINTING. INT. & Wall GUARANTE ing. Free »_estimates. PE 5-0375. . PAPER hanging. Mason Thompson. FE _ 48364. PAINTING — PAPERING _ rea S FE 23-2312 Television Service 38. Ree Ata piin nine ae DAY i NIGHT TV SERVICE FE 5-1296 or FE 5-8390 ome STRAKA _ JENSEN’S TV SERVICE. pA TER- noon & evening. Call FE 2-04! _____Upholstering 4 Cooley Lake Rd. EM —s CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. | Pian" Office aE, St. Oe a Law- AL'S UPHOLSTERING rence FE 4-8797 B. & W. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 191 NORTH: PERRY ST. - Cement Contractors FE 5- OR 3-3263 OR 3-6291 ‘BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Gon cad ethane, Lost & Found 41 FE 2-1631. I Custom Asphalt — LOST: Pavin “WIRE HAIRED TERRIER - { - v ¥ o et Ore. Grading. My 3-5821, Cure Guareh.” Crank ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- jring and rewinding 218 E Pike Phe FE 43081 FURNACES, CLEANED AND service 7. dL. Nelson. _FE 5-1788. Faceune “LAKE SERVICE Weeds and mud removed from) : stimates_OR_3-6126. a 8 “LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED & EPAIRED Air cooled engines repaired Authorized Service for Briggs- Stratton & Clinton Engines | JOE'S MOWER & MTR. § | 980 Cass Lake Pd. FE RVICE | 4-7921 | July 4. Answers to name of “Fancy.’ Female. Has li- cense and name plate on ~ narrow: Blue ue Cail MI 4-7564 for REWAR LOST: PEKINGESE Ae NAME | “Pancho.” Vic. Eim St. FE 8-3937 cont MALE BRITTANY SPan- & white: kt eeaae Vic. of Peach Tree ‘lame & Orion Rd. Substancial reward. OL 1-0336. ee MINIATURE | duly | FEMALE _ boxer. Vic. boat St. ‘ Rewa ard, OR 3-8579 } PN FOR OSTEOPATH DOCTOR'S | MILLER’S FLOOR SERVICE. EAY- | office. MArket _4-4673 | WOMAN WANTS BABYSITTING 5_ days week. References. FE 8-8043 WOMAN WANT WALL SWRAnING | and housecleaning. FE 3- 7581 WILL CARE FOR CHILD IN YOUR, sass while parents work. PE Building Service 26 & BLOCK WORK. OR_3-04 A-1 CEMENT _ Also repairs. A-1 and underpinning, _Tty. PE 8-8 O44 | al ‘BLOCK BRICK AND “CEMENT work, Residential and commer- cial, Also under house basements. We are well equipped. Call MY. 3-1128. John W. Caples. Guaran- teed work. A-1 BRICK-AND CEMENT WORK. We specialize in porches, chimney, also mason- | All work guaranteed. Cail any time. FE 5-2684. A-1 MODERNIZING | Custom Cabinets & Garages j Free Est's. UP 2-3479 — FES 35-7204 | A-l SAND & FINISH. FE 53-3722. Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service A-| BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT _Wwork Also ‘ireplace. OR 3-9402. A&B TRE NCILING Footi ing & field tile. 20 cents ft. FE 5-9961 Quality work, lcensed. BOWKER CONSTRUCTION CO. MA 253 or _ OA 8-3272 AA. y CEMEN T CONST. Sidewalk & Driveway Licensed and bonded. FREE: estI- mates. FE 4-337] or FE 5-0633. BLOCK, BRICK, “CEMENT ‘WORK, N AND WOMEW nd firepinces. MA 5-0378. co t ti ae oe ae ecover a loss. Dial FE ran part ius ‘wer ‘ma at ti Sou asBoY. t d writer.) over — onth. 8, bostmona, ESM. 3-4879. an a T! — on : collar job. Bhould” have. cat. | CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED =) Phone 6-1909 builder. -Free estimates. UL 2-6175. . 4 a ine , Be oe \ be | . 4 a a 5 i \ ; \ ‘ ‘ \ v | Dressmak’g & T & 7 Tailor’ g 3 30, re FE PLASTERING — NEW OR nee Work guaranteed. FE 5-0394. SAWS MACHINE FILED Man! each ___ sYL VAN PAVING COMPANY | Asphalt Fev. Jack Lessard. FE 5-4975___ auto and mricgss washers. Whole- | sale and retail _APPLIANCE SERVICE FE _2-4021 | DRESSMAKING ee AL- __terations. Mrs_ Bodell. FE 4-9053. DRESSMAKING ORG a AL- terations, drapes & Sete done in _my_ home. Call FE 8-8455 31 Garden Plowing 31 MOWING & GRADING FE 8-2100 or UL 2-2519. PLOWING, GRADING, DISCING & mowing. 775 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-4228 or OR, 3-01 65 | VACANT _ LOT owt i. REASON- _ able. FE 4-853. |WARNER'S oe - TILLING, grading and vacant lot mowing. FE 46 . 8 Narre age & finishing. Terms. — non ‘UL 2-169 =| /'WE CARRY PARTS FOR AL ie Fred _Herman CALL ELECTROLYSIS CENTER COLD WA ie “SMALL BROWN | FE-| Rochester hi 7 school e dog. L 2-3239. fireworks sieviay: Call _ Notices & I Personals AS AA PRIVATE DETECTIVES worry. Know the Confidentia: consultation. Fe ae OR WOMAN NEED- ing a friendly adr ioe phone FE | 2-0122 after 9 r if no an- swer FE ian KN: APP SHOES OR 3-1592 for removal of unwanted hair. Martha Wilder, State registered, _ experienced. OR 3-2895. SPECIAL. Open Tues. soe 7 ie pmare Dorothy's, ‘FE a DAINTY MAID 8U Weddin ACK CHARLES “CHESTER A tes — 7 Recaminee. Mrs. Wallace. FE __5-7805 "EVERYTHING ; FOR ° THE “BETTER” WEDDI 1'4-Ton Stakes | Semi-Trailers |) — FE { — Paper re | —| — ' LISTINGS — of all types. Prefer | AS AS . “Confidential. ‘| EROTREDS _ | desire 3 or 4 room apartment in Washington Park area starting late August or September. call FE 5-0169 after 5 p.m. Wtd. Transportation | 50 Sore Z| | RIDERS. PONTIAC TO DETROIT and back Monday thru Friday. FE 5-3716. | Wtd. d. Contracts, Mtgs. ) ~~ Local and long distance moving. : ‘sis WEEK yoy RO ROOMS PRIVATE Phon ° FE 5-6806 | SRROUUTELY THE FASTEST AC-' on your land contract. Cash | buyers. waiting. Call Reaitor Part- | gg PE °4-3581, 1050 W. Huron. | ABILITY To sell r land contract at the | LIGHT HAULING AND M S| Te ithia @laceun ae | | lowest - service has given | for many years. Also cash for | your equities. Mortgages avail- a ane } H BUYERS WAITING chtieniiee. Call ead hour. Nests or FE 54-9975 ARRO REALTY CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. FE | . J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. nae + 1355 | LAND CONTRACTS. TO BUY OR | to sell. Earl “Garrels, EM 3-2511 or E 3-4086. IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contract. New! or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- | isfactory inspection of property | and tithe. Ask for Ken Templeton. | kK. L. Templeton, Realtor | | 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 | MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE | for home owners desiring conven- | | thonal mortgages or refinancing of | land pemcects Call Mr. Simmons. | | 3-559 | WILL sae GOOD SEASONED | land contracts oo residential prop- | | erty. Call Mr. Simmons at OR | __3-5597. | __Wanted | Real | Estate | 52 ~ 100 | salesmen to serve you. For quall- | | fied appraisal, and fast, reliable | 40| ij | | action, CALL | ~ Humphries 83 N. Telegraph Open Eves. E 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH MONEY For homes, contracts & vacant acreage. =~ = will show you how E cas! RILEY REAL ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-1157 FE 4-4821 GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME Yes, we can sell your home for cash with very small down pay- ment. Call us for further infor- ~mation. Do not feel obligated. We will appraise your property and tell you the cash you can receive net E TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 2222 CASH = =. | : 48 HOURS | HOME — EQUITY | WRIGHT-VALUET. | FE 5-0693 FE 5.9441 Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose your home. Prompt Service, Cash waiting. Giroux- Franks. Real Estate. 4395 Dixie— —Hwy. OR 397% WE NEED | good modern homes with acre- | See or large lots and Laks Fronts. We BUY, SELL & TRADE Open 9-9. 20 _ Sersins, Pon-* tine é& Vicinit L. H. BROWN 2407 Elizabeth lake Road Ph _FE 4-3564 FR 2-4810 WANTED: THHEDIATELY: Homes, farms, lake property and land contracts. Buyers waiting. Paul M. Jones, Real al Est. | ARCADIA No. 1 | WOLVERINE ‘SLATER APTS. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55. z SEDROOS. y: acon UNFURNISHED, STOVE 180 E., Huron a) RMS. roo as 64 Hill St. j 4 RMS. PARTLY FURN. APT. i MAple 5-5000. lé ROOMS & BATH. NICELY FURN. | Unfurnished apartments only, Adults. Clean. 8 Miller 8t. ROOM APT. FOR ADULTS | FE 2-515] $16 WEEKLY 3 RO bi t Pings ten 4 PRIVATE . ved Fishers child wel- _ Apply 806 § Clair. bath and entrance. Washing facilities, electricity. 1 child ite come Apply 806 St. Clair. near _FPisher E Body and Pontiac Motor. A BETTER THAN AVERAGE 3 room apt., private built in bath, -large bedroom. Bice living room, located in private home, on good west side, 100 ft. from bus. Couple only. Phone FE 4-1557. | FRANKLIN Newly decorated and furnished incuding stove, refrigerator. From $65. All have separ aioe bedroom. School ‘% block. Only 3 blocks | east of Crurt House. 53 N. Parke St. furnished. Kitchen fam. master TV | aerial and many other fine fea- tures. | i Te- quire no leases or security depos- | its- For 8 limited time only. - ADULTS ONLY- MANAGER 19 SALMER ST. APT. 6 rE 1 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY | 10 A.M.-9 P.M. | rent. Stove ‘and refrigerator tur- _nished. FE _5-6597 after 4 p.m. CHOICE APT., PARTLY FUR-| nished. Reas. HOLLYWOOD APTS | 114 E. Howard. | COLORED: NICE APT. FOR| | ' DUPLEX — 3 ROOMS 18ST Ri Pvts. bath. Close to downtown. Partially furn. ‘All utilities paid. | Infant weleome 108 Center St. FE. 2-2390 FOR RENT | BRICK * TERRACE, | 5 rooms with bath, 2 es bed- | _tooms, call OR 3-16 | NEWLY DECORATED . “RMS. & bath. Heat @& or water furn. _ Low rent. FE ¢ 6889. | NEWLY DECORATED UPPER. flat. 4 rms. & > tach heat | | furnished P lin xe S. 8. Marshall FE 25273 afte: | ONE 4 / AND ONE ONE § ROOM-APART- ment, 2nd floor, West side. Stove _and 1_refrigerator. Call PE 4-1091. FE 4-3546 aaa? Pia ae ~ Paul A. | Kern, Realtor Nights: ae 4-3546 : Rentals FE 2-9200 E 4184 UNFURNISHED APT. 3 ROOMS, aaunEr Gai if EN TION “ONFURN ot FE 4-5425_ 1 bedrm. apt. on west side iFURN BEDRM. SECOND Furn. with new furniture & re- loor_apt. OA 8-3423__ | cently redecorate’ $75 md. in-, cludes lights neat & gas, Ga- Se” auntie et date cet Rent H Houses s Furnished 56 Phone FE 2-0628 call FE 2-1963 APARTMENT FOR 2. ALL UTILI-| ties Year around at Pine Lake. Fine surroundings. Swimming, | suitable for ae ee Gua cou- | ae Reasonable 4-5577 ED OR t+ RM APT. COU- ple Mod. 1 child weicome. FE if no answer CLOSE IN. PRIVATE BATH. | room apt. Aliso 3' room. F 2-0201._ CENTRALLY LOCATED TO PAC- | tories. 2 emplo girls or couple, arcane only. Alberta Apts. 290 N 2 | E | EAST SIDE. 2 ADULTS. 3 RMS. & bath. t. ent. Util. furn. Ref required. Call 7 to 9 pm. FE! 2-5207. MODERN UPSTAIRS APT. rie | alebes: 44 E. Chicago, Call after p.m. NEWLY DECORA -3 ROOMS _and bath, 405 N. Perry 1 BEDRM. - “MODERN. UTIL RM. Lake priv. Adults. Before | p.m. | _or after 8 pm. FE_ 5-7451. | 2 BEDROOM HOME ON COM-| _mercte Rd. $100 mo. EM 3-2400. | 3_ ROOMS AND. BATH. DUPLEX. | mo. Inquire 5415 Brunswick. 3 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. WEST _of Pontiac. FE 4-5563. |4 ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FURN. | West side. $16 week. FE _8-4691. | MODERN SMALL HOME ON LAKE ideal for couple. 406 Army Rd. Lakeville. OA 8-3727. | SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- | RE jn at 1676 Taylor Rd. Ask for onnie Weaver, FE 4-3031. | Rent Houses Unfurn, n, 57 IST FLOOR FLAT. CLEAN. & EN- NICE 2 ROOM APARTMENT. PRI- vate b and entrance. $15 week. No children. 13 Renee is sonia NICE CE DOWNTOWN whe Apply Piper's Nov Novelty store. | UPPER = PVT. pan Oo 302 Augusta UL 22783 r OA 8-3766. se te. Barage. ae Orchard Le.” Owne a 1 TEnnoow HOUSE WITH GA- Tage. Close to school and sh _—-- center. $50 month. 108 rooklyn. FE 5-0142. 1 BEDRM. CANAL FRONT, ELIz-| abeth Lk. $125 lease FE 2-7114. 2 BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT or sale. Rent at $65 month. FE 8-0566. 730 Cameron. TERY wae NICE 3 RMS, AND BATH, ver Ent., no drinkers. FE 2-5553. WEST SIDE. #4 ROOMS, NICELY furnished .ewiy decorated. Als 80 | 2 rooms. Phone days PE 5-6108: evenings F® 53-6850, YEAR AROUND 3 RME. & BATH. On Pontiac Lk. Private entrance. Adults. §70 per_ mo. _OR- 3.0178. Seiad Ist CLASS *'PT BLDGS, 4 a & bath. 2 story, easy walk rge rooms nicely decorated. Tiled paths, plenty closet space. _ Gas automatic hot water & heat “furnished by owner. Private yard and laundry facilities at 444 E. Pike, near grade and high schools. No coal smoke anymore. Phone Fe ese Cail FE 8-8901 or 1 OOM APT. BUILT-IN neve & refrigerator, many fine. features, modern architecture, E 1559. adults, $90. 2 4-156 — 2 BEDROOM TERRACE. CLEAN. 7 or FE 4-7381. VT. ENTRANCE. NR. $50 mo. FE Blue “pall Thesier & refrigerator, ample parking. SHIRLEY APTS. FE 5-3118 & BATH. REFRIG. & stove, & gas furn. FE 8-0544. 832 W. Huron FE 4-8550 _Rent Apts. Furnished 54 54 Invitations-Personalized Napkins Book. est FE 7 4t4 19 E. LAWRENCE _ | __ Laundry Service COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY. Service — Shirt service, Pontiac pavadty. 540 S. Telegraph. FE 2-8101 5 Landscaping 35 A-l ACE TREE SERVICE RE- moval and Ginnie, Get our bid. FE 2-7188 or FE 8-9735. 341 F9 R SALE. MEMBERSHIP IN| Flying Club. Plane: Piper Tri- Pacer with = equipment. Based SH oy Airport, For details: LAWNS Trestet. grading, top soil, ow e gravel. Por ANDSCAPING, _ SOBDIN AND on | LANDS PI oA D | SEEDED & SODDED. fake oe 4 $8020 or FES 476, oe + Give You 1 Place to Pay ‘IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS RM. 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 8-0456 § OPPORTUNITY KNOCK: ) free to Pvt. ent, 2-6102 before 4. 2 & 3 ROOM APTS. PVT EN- trance & bath. Everything. fur- nished. Near Saginaw. Inguire 22 bath, ‘Cuan FE 1064, iy APTS. 1 FURNISHED A RENT it FAST/é ‘through Rent Ads! Room,” om: rg —: Want iis give | a ACTION). Dial FE 3 ROOMS, STOVE A 1 3-RMS.- AND BATH, CLEAN, EAN,| 560 Iso 1 rm. af rivate, everything "furnished | ™9- adults only. Palm Villa orkin, couple pre rred. 2479 | FE 2-6859. FR Dixie notte of {3 3 ROOMS UPPER, 1 UTI FUR ran ive" “’ "Theat ter. FE | __nished, FE 4-5263, 389 8. Niaisban, 2-1573 ______.|3 RM. UPPER APT. 2-FAMILY 1 RM. mS NG, ( COOKING & home. ‘Siueaed on Mt. Cleéniens. _-Parking. toes yin FE Si earE Nice lawn. Shady trees. FE 1 LGE. RM. With xi KITCHENETTE | _3-7562. 3 LOVELY, NICELY DECORATED ROOMS 'ON unful 3 injles from Toes _.4200 Brookfield Bivd.. White Lake. __ Plant. MArket 4- vs) =. 4 RMS; & BATH. ON | WEST SIDE. Reas. Childreg weicome. FE ND REFRIG- erator furnished. 20 Cadillac, FE 8-2038, 2 BEDROOM RANCH, LIVING room, 14x21_ family 19x12. 1% baths Laree utility. ford. Call after 6 p.m. MUtual _ 4-4485 ? BEDROOM HOUSE. 3 YEARS old. 5045 Sashabaw. References. _ Prefer adults. MA 5-7473 | 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX BEAUTIFUL . EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Now Renting For hdd PER MONTH OF FICE _ 544 N. E. Boulevard, at Valencia 3 RM. MODERN HOUSE PARTLY _furn. $45 mo. 623 E. Walton. 3. BEDROOM ANCH HOME, | ideal for school teacher witlr fam- ily. Close to Avondale High School Fenced. $85 per mo. 2-1763. 3 ROOM OLY NEAR MSU, FE! __ 58-6244 after 6 p. 2° SEDRaoua on " HEAT. $75 A | _mo. 144 E. Howard. FE 2-0798. 3 BEDRMS. AND BATH. PARTLY furn. Beach privileges. Boat, $50 month. EM __3-3802. 3 BEDROOM. CONTEMPORARY. Full basement, fenced yard. soft _BeraT, 1 block ‘rom school. FE Ss {ROOM 1 a HOUSE. | REFERENCES. 3 TREDRM HOUSE, RANCH TYPE. Attached garage & acreegs. Chii- _dren welcome: $75. FE 8-0939. 3 BEDRM. LAKEFRONT HOUSE. * Fishing & swimming, Year-round. 3 RMS., L, Bare. A, REFRIG,, STOVE, GROUND LEVEL, REFG., STOVE & HEAT FURN- ISHED, IDEAL—POR Soars WOMAN OR COUPLE. Au VI LY LOCATED NEAR ROO No Rio ix. SHOPPING CENTER. PHONE | ® ¢ ROOM. M MODERN, WITH REF. Welfare Sonamse 2 accepted, no/| - 4-0279. = rT, Me Ber Bene a ANS Gen SRE REFRIS. CF nee on teeta ve 2 . BATH & ENT. UTIL- | 3 * . a : i ~ Hee horn PE baer erator. Utilities, Adults only. {188 Rapid Family 2 RMS. & nee UNDRY FA- i . wiconte & ls chit Utilities furn, Pyt, ent.|4 RM. 33. OW, FE 5-8183 mus corner jocation, am. Walking park: | BRICK GAPE COD. 3 BEDRMS., Center Birmingham dis-| “dining * room, den. 1% baths. — oe *| Bloomfield School district. als) ATH, VERY am “ $200 per mo, 86-1440, clean, ‘strictly’ private, good lo- | + Bare iB ASD aay UPPER. 162 | GLEAN 3. BEDROOM BRickK, eation. Adults only. Phone’ UL Baldwin. hear spitals. 1 FE 2: «RMS, & BATH, CAN FURNISH, 8-9101 days; evenings FE 8-1775, 5 min. an from Stanley Beach. 5-771, i ROOMS, WEST SIDE, NEWLY deco ao adults. FE 23-1523. | __$60 mo, Lk. ptiv, FE 5-4469. |6 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. \ B.bedrm, 1% be onan 5 ot ear 4 full bas * auto. $50 a me th. “ur 5-4919. 5 RMS. & BATH. ON 845 CEDAR. oy at 1614 N. Perry. FE RS OLD, oil heat. § ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, $40 per month. 6495 Cooley Lk. Rd. 5 RMS., BATH. 2301 FORDHAM, Keego Harbor Couple, 1 or 2 chil- dren, FF 4-4423 between 12 & 6. 6 ROOMS. GAS HEAT. LK. ORION, ored. FE 2-5635. DE OVELY COOL ROOM, IM. WEST SI — or second shift. Meals, if _desired. F 8-3338. GEN -ARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN- ae private entrance. 245 Nel- son. FE ent 3 ER | NICE ; SLEEPING RM. $ a= week. 16 Thorpe St. FE_5-492 WIDOW LADY WOULD LIKE ° 28 share her home with 1 or 2 Christian workin: ng irr $8 week. OR 3-5950 or F Rooms wi with Board 60 BOARD AND RM., PENSIONERS or otherwise, also ‘a. rm. furnished apt. Downtown, 107% &. Sagi- naw. _ Convalescent Hi Homes 61 ACANCY Aor PATIENT, -FE- Vv _male OR 3-5. ee WE OFFER THE FINEST IN equipment and service, at rea- sonable rates. Men or Women. Bed or ambulatory. 24-hour care. FE 4-2225. Hotel Rooms 62 HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Too! Also 1 or 2 apartments, Cooking and tay Sor on units. 2-9239 46 Auburn 63 ON ___ For Rent | Stores \2 en 2615 AND 2619 DIXIE _Highwer OR +139). BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Briggs Building. 222 E. Maple._ Retail store frontage on Wood- ward and E Maple 3800 sq. ft. heated futiee asining, Dia- mond 1-85 > NEXT TO Suitable wecaee "STORE Stewart-Glenn building. for almost any nd of small rhage Black topped perks it. JOHNSON, Realtor. ace = ‘Tele. —ereph._FE4-3533_—__ ‘PANELED OFFICES | IN” NEW building, downtown area. Only 1200 square feet left. Will anas to suit. Parking, lights and beat _ furnished. 2-6280. ULTRA-NEW STORES WEST side. FE, 2-214 64 ~ Rent Office Space EXCELLENT LOCATION AND coace at 170 W. Pike St. _= pet ALSO 2 .200 sq. ft. town Will fix to suit. CALL, NICHOLIE, & & HARGER ‘CO. 33 W. Huron. FE NEW SPrinna wie SE FE 23-2144. For For Rent. Miscellaneous 65 lerentsbdpececcststcloes Nod, NEW 16’ CAMP a aca _2-4857.. ‘| For rent. FE Business Opportunities 66 2 MODERN SERVICE STATIONS for lease, in Pontiae area. Fin ancial assistance if needed. Com- Ee ve rede te son with Mee! lasts p. m. and Saturdays = Sun- A. BARGAIN 6 UNIT MOTEL PLUS utility & office. All large rooms. Also, 3 bedroom home included. 214 ft. on main highway. Plenty room to add on. Full price only $35,000 with $15,600 down. See pictures in our office. Hagstrom REALTORS 4900 Highland Rd. (M59) Pontiac, Mich. Ph. OR OR 4-0358 GROCERY { — ON LAKE. Beer & win license. ost f equipped Living quarters tn rea ill lease building. $2,000 will pancls plus inventory. West side “Pontias Lake. jae Yk: kK. Ra. GAS AND SERVICE STATION, Good gas and repair business. On main hwy. Small investment needed. 86-6546 “after 1 _p.m. daily. GRAVEL P 31 acres located on paved road close to Pontiac. 15 acres of pray el. 2 bedrms nearly completed ome. A wonderful “earner? to combine home and tractive terms, Dorothy Snyder Lavender usiness. At- roi aight BaP i an js Phone EM 3-3303 or Mo 4-641 OCERIES AND puna. G00D FE 2-8459, GR corner location. Li VE-IN AURANT & DRI Living quarters, includes 35 foot building, land and equipment. Ii- ness forces sacrifice, $1,000 down. Good investment. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. _832 W. Huron FE 4-8550 PE 8-1275 ASE ON MOBIL MA 5-1341 'FOR SALE: 2 white formaldehyde living rm. suite; 1 Kenmore ironer; bumper Pool table. Call OR 3-0885. FREEZERS — : Red hot deal, only * Hees ry cu. ft. size—$289, 15 cu. ft.—$249. Sam- _uel’s I's App! MA 6011 —_—s FREEZE RS. Wholesale to everyone. rar sizes. Easy teyms. Samuel's. MA 5-6011. FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS | name brands. Scratched. Terrific lease. Michigar 3 Orehard Lake hene orders, aia Ses — NORGE FREEZERS Chest and Ue cpap New models, slight crate-marred models st big dis- | count prices. » 2 years to pay 290 Bey i same as cash WAYNE GABERT | 121_N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 (GAs RANGES. ALL SIZES. CLOSE ou! Wie Samuel's Appl MA | 5-60: GAs SERVEL C REFRIGERATORS water heaters, gas hot plates, Fioor model pop corp machine. | OR 3-51 GE REFRIG. $30, ELEC. STOVE. $25, or both $50. UL 2-3357 HI-FI RADIU & RECORD | PLAY- te. 2 cabinets. 12 speakers. 40 watt amolifier Reg. $595 species uel's __ _ MA 6011. HOOVER TANK AND Sie 3-pe. Kroehler sectional. Drop-leaf formica kitchen set. Sink and fix- cr PE ¢é — automatic wash- } oer E 46 | LIGHT | aaecokaN TABLE AND PC. BLACK &| values. $149.95 while they last. No | Wicker | record cabi- | | j + | mma aratched or { 4 chairs, $35, Onor automatic spin | dry washer, $30. Easy washer, $24 95 | os 3378 21° admira! : $39 Pesca z 20 ofher sets to choose from,|l A ® GE CRIB AND MATTRESS all rebuilt & guaranteed 30 davs. | Parts & iabor Obel TV, 3930 Elizabeth Lk Rd.. WE 44945 We take trades! INCH. FRIGIDAIRE RANGE, | like new, $40; maple kneehole | desk, $10; oe. $15; _$50. FE 2-5010 ‘A LOVELY SINGER “ZIG ZAG console model sewing machine, almost new. Monograms, Ebrol- deries, etc. i= | 30 Appl. FE_5-0407. ADMIRAL REFRIG. $60; ELEC. apt.-size stove, $40; Admira! 21" mahogany _ TV, $50. FE 2-5154. APT. SIZE REFRIGERATOR. _Best offer. 567 Lenox. — cost, all sizes available Samuel's Appliances MA §-6011 APARTMENT SIZE “Gas 1 RANGES $69.95 value, $38 Slig htly| Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance yosdnedaligg- A if i 3% 8. Saginaw St. LOAN S $500 — $25 TO $500 co Ni FE 8-0421 FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 64 1 W. Lawrence St. Jt 4 1538-9 9 ~ QUICK $25 TO $500. LOANS _ Seaboard Finance Co. 118 N. PERRY STRJET Easy Parking — Phone FE 8-9661 LOANS $25 TO $500° On your signature or other se- curtty 24 months to repay. Our ourvigs is fast, friendly and help- Filan our office or phone FE “HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 -N. Perry Bt. Corner E. Pike GET $25 TO $500 — ON YOUR Signature Up to 24 TE 2 to Repay OAKLAND | ‘Loan Company 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 4-0535 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ; 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR - ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK L 6 i one oF 1-9791 OL 6-0711 = PL 2- 3519 PL 2-3510 FRIENDLY SERVICE” WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 SLATE FINANCE CO. °702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. “FE 4-1574 a Mortgage Loans 69 2ND MORTGAGES | AVAILABLE 000 LOANS BY PRIVATE 1 - : peru’ IN wo 1-45 DI “Tes RE gine iy scratched, also several full size tric Fluorescent. _Ave. — 18. AUTOMATIC W WASHER. 00. FE _8-0819 after 6 p.m $58. AIR - ‘CONDITIONERS New fedders, % H.-P. $125.. Also, & 1% HP. Hrs guaran- teed. Schick's MY 3-37 a ANYTHING ste WAN t 393 Orchard Lake A little out of the way but a lof less to pay. Furniture and appli- ances of all kinds. NEW & USED | Visit our trade dept for real bargains 24 MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sell or trade. Come out parking, Phone FE: 5-92 OPEN MON. SAT. 9 TO 6 9 TO 4 miles E. of Petes or 1 mile RAMS Heights on Auburn b 9. ~ BEDROOM, MPLETE $100 Includes Beaufyrest mattress and box § S, chest of drawers, with shirt dividers, vanity, mirror and double bed. $100 takes all. Wigg's, 24 W. Huron St. FE 4-1234. BABY BASSINETTE & BATHIN- _ette. Cheap. PE 4-3833. ~ BUILDERS SPECIAL Built-in oven, burners & refrig- erators. In coppertone & other colors. Samuel's. MA 5-601! Breakfast set aaesvcers: 08 Maple desk & chair ...,.. +. $12.50 Gas range Jinletesleaeeuscses BOO Kitchen et LO ETS (Metal cabinet ...rccsccseserss.8 § Extension ladder ....0...00.---$18 Vanity eoaccenccsees 8 8 Wicker settee & chair ....... 15 Round oak tabie & 4 ‘chatre +. 0 $18 Vacsum Cleaner. Srrerccae ~~ OAKLAND FUR co. & EXCHANGE SELL eeveryining for the panei Saginaw PR 2-5523 BANKRUPT STOCK Living room — Bedroom ant breakfast sets. Chairs — bs e Hwy. ‘til 6 Friday’ ¢ of A & P Marbet., -_ BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $44.95. $10.95. $6.95. In-, 95, Cot- arson's Are beds. Com: with . ih mattress. springs urniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. BEDS, ALL S128, BABY BUGGY, Ering encase AZ Tisvi, | sit ER SEWING Sanipped Cost over. ne hae months aig 1 Al ne $8.72 — sep Sore FOETEN Ga a: sami Appl... thort- | “GheARANCE SALE Ag Mh a. ; ~retrig. pig { 4 “a | 95 | $10. FE | | calculator, | ranges — and — oP atl extraordinary values. Michigan and look around. 2 acres of free brand new $15.95 Pearson's Fur- | _niture. 4? Orchard Lake Ave. | LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF | _ Price _ At. Jack's 281 | 261° Baldwin. LEAVING STATE — SELLING 6 rms, household goods. FE @-5131. MOVING MUST SELL Frigidaire Imperial double oven, automatic stove, $300; Refriger- ator, ; ardrobe trunk, __Wheary, | $20, _ unused. 1 MI I 6-5806. |MAROON DAVENORT & CHAIR. Good cond. 169 Nelson. FE 2-6148. OVER 50 USED TV SETS. FROM $14.95 up TV antennas, $0.95 WALTON TV $18 E. Waiton FE 2-2257 __ PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER, EX- tra big, % ton heavy duty, $149.50. White 65 gallon, ¢lectric Nok water heater, 50. 4-2525 Hampton ee Co. ae W. Huron. ‘PA -LINOLE VINYL. FLOOR COVERING: te ~= 5 VE . 140 8. Saginaw RATTAN DAVENPORT, COFFEE arme and drum-top table. FE REFRIGERATOR, $30, ELECTRIC Automatic Washer $75 Coffee table $10. _bikes, EM 3-4375 REFRIG. GE LATE MODEL, several | 9288 '2 PENTRON TAPE RECORDERS. j mth wilt play back stereo. FE rl “Junior's work on the car saves me money, Bo pother away a _Sale Household Goods 73 UPRIGHT PREEZR, ‘1742 CUBIC {t., excellent cond. 2 yrs. old. OR 3- 4817 WILL SACRIFICE TAPPAN DE- lux Philgas range $75 Also Phil- | gas range $35. Metal cabinets. FE 63. 4-55! i WASHER $25 REFRIGERATOR | Gas stove $35. 21 in. TV. condition, $50 Electric stove, Soe. Power mower §25. Electric dryer, $45. Garden tractér with cultt | vator $65. Johnson out-board mo- | _tor $35. FE 5-2766. | USED TV. $19.95 UP. USED REC- | ord player $35. Sweet's Radio | tus ances @ 422 W. Huron FE, 4-11 | WINDOW FAN, HUNTER 21”. 7 2. | | syred $22. Also carriage & stroll- 1 6-6685 _er, $15. WI. | Pat | ZIG ZAG PHAFF SEWING Me | | ANTIQUE DISHES, OIL | ie marble-top tables. MY chine. Does button heles, binds, hems, sews on buttons, ele. Won- derful condition. pecriee cash or y 56 Call Credit 1 mgr. 19 months. _5-4721. A & K Home Products. | Antiques MAHOGANY EMPIRE SOFA, needs repair. Has wonderful pos- | _Sibilities. $20 FE 2-7696. Television & Radios 74A eee oe CASH FOR USED TV's. PUR-| chased at your home. FE 2-0367. | COLOR - RCA TV. BEAUTIFUL French Provincial walnut cabinet with doors. NO scratches. New 21 inch picture tube with guarantee Original cost $ will sell for $450. Will accept trade, OR3-7665 Water Softener 75 AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW OR _used. Reas. __priced. FE 2- 5827. “USED LINDSAY LIKE NEW. FE 2-716 * For Sale Miscellaneous 76 te" GALVANIZED PIPE, 13c PER | ft. %" galvanized pipe, 17¢ per ft. - in standard lengths _Thompson, 7005 M59. West. 1 HORSE SEA KING OUTBOARD 16 horse Oliver outboard. 1 metal bench lathe, 1 Myers buss | dozer, 4 by 5 pares 2 power lawn mowers. FE 4 -0196. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING Installed or in stock ALUM. AWNINGS, sone up- "to" “The old reliable pioneers” Auburn & Rochester Rds OL 2-4 ae ees OL _1-6623 2 HP. .-STAGE "deep eel Hei. 4180. EM 3-6471. | 81_Orchard Lake Ave. | 7940 Cooley Lake Rd é TM Reg. US. Pat. Of, 1969 by NEA Serie, ing He's kept two sales this week!” | For Sale Miscellarcous ae BUY AND SAVE ; 4" soil pipe. & ..... $3 79 igth 3" soll pipe Pa aaa igth. J outside —_ nfoor conan S0S-88 0. 3 Oak floo $65 M Comsnicng 42" eink “cabinet with wal) cabinet, Wolver.ne Lumber 320.8. Paddock PE 2.9784 Clothes Posts HEAVY STEEL 9-FT. POSTS 238" Pipe 4 hooks, $5.25 ea. 3%" pipe 4 hooks, $6.50 ea. 346" pipe 5 hooks, $7.00 ea. Sewer Pipe tec igth.. 6" $1.16 Igth. 8 $180 igth, 10° $2.70 lgth. 12. 15", ew 24” tn stock Slipseal Sewer Pipe 4" jO6c eth. 6" $1.40 lgth & $230 Igth, 10° $3.46 lgth. 12° 4.46 per lgth. Drain Tile Perforated drain tile, lie ea. 3° lle each, 4° lle each 6"' 23c each,.8" 40c foot Larger sizes in -stock Orangeburg ” 12°" Corrugated pipe, $2.45 ft. Hearth Tile, red, black & tan Everything new and used in shop, store and warehouse tmust go re- gardiess of price Office desks, chairs, adding machines, type- writers, calculater, registers and | many other miscellantous office equipment items 10 inch tilt arbor table saw. band saw, work bench many smal! tools, paints, etc Metal cabiacts, wood cabi- nets, chests, beds, eleciric drvers, fans, heater phone oe AL COMBIN CHUR u $6.10 will Appl er D SH Ever vihin Cloth i i for 8, gas and 0S. Telegraph Rd Corner of Telegraph and Lakeview SPECIAL UMINUM ATION DOORS $26.90 CH’S, INC. L_2-4000 You for IELD STORE 8 mos. discount for cash. Capitol _ FE_ 5-907. electric Steamer truck, disappearing s:alr- way and many other Houscheld items. Step ladders and garden tools of various kinds Truck wheels and tires, many sizes Other articles too numerous to mention. Wednesday, Thut:day and Friday, July 8th, 9th and 10th, only. 9 a.m. te 9 pm No ‘YARD, DRIVEWAY GRADING. top soil, gravel fill etc. FE §-3552 ‘Plants, Trees, Sed | DAY LILIEgs IN BLOOM “150 varieties. Also Iris and Orien- tal poppies surplus, reduced. Ae carrow Gardens, 615 : Lk Rd. between Rochester Re and Livernols OAKLAND TRE& eae TRIM 87 _ming & removat. FE For Sale Pets AKC REG PEDIGREE aa spanie: puppies. $35 & up. MA’ 9-1421 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. Silver gray Reas. OR 3-3130. BEAUTIFUL 10 wks. old 6 pm $10. FE | BASSET HOUND PUPPIES. AKC SINGER. LATE MODEL SEWING machine with cabinet. mo. rs for THE. SALVATION | ARMY to meet your needs. rniture appliances. WEST LAWRENCE “TALBOTT LUMBER ~ Glass installed tn sash. Thoroseal waterproofin, aint, hardware, plumbing, elec- | basements, TYPEWRITER, ly, 3-3891 $165. Sac Baldwin, Call PE 4-6161. PACE MAKER Smith-Corona. Like new, ae rifice for $100 rical wappiies = jeer. 1025 Oakland Ave PRE 4 | THEATRE SEATS on aie tie 22 E. Blvd 12¢ ea., 25c ¢ Mortar Blaylock COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO.. —__FE 3-716) | 6x6" BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND _Ouarters Opdyke Mkt FE 5-794]. CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWL, CUPS & iadie Perfect cond. PE 5-0245. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister’s NORTHERN LUMBER | Company EM 3-4171 Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily Sundays 10 am. to 2? p.m. Deliveries available CULVERTS, INSTALLED, RE- paired & replacea. MA 6-2114 DOUBLE WELL 66 IN CABINET sink, mixing faucets & spray. _ $20. TR 9-0880. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS, completely installed on Detroit Edison lines, no money down, Samuel's Appl. MA 5-6011. ENGLISH BIKE, IRONRITE. MIR- PE 2-3336. ror, FREE STANDING TOILETS Joy 95 Double bowl sink .... 5.95 Ye-In. hard copper ft. lengths 20- ng ceeccssess 200 28. %4-in. hard copper 20-ft. lengths 24c ft 3-pce. bath sets with trim $89.95 3-pe. colored, bath set with he coer cneser $99.95 172 8. Saginaw ‘PE 5-2100 Pactory 2nds - — wee SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ? FUEL OTL TANKS GOOD CON. dition. Will deliver. FE 5-9120 4 Gut — ar pegs aidel n. soi} pipe, per en $3.39. G9. A. Thompson, 7 00s kisé __ West. Open eves cincet SOIL PIPE 56 FT. = 79 E PLUMBING SUPPLY | i = §-2100 5 — 7 5 aOTGES. es BTU [ers ater, 2 burner gas stove, therm space heater, Philco _Tefrig. FE 5-0016. 6 WINDOWS, LIKE NEW. 36x52. Clothes roel. FE 4-7082, YR. 62 GAL. Etec. Wai WATER heater. $67.50. Cash, & carry. G A. Thompson. 7005 ty west 10 - 5 17 INCH SYLVANIA cubic ft., °c. size Deluxe elec- tric range. Maytag auto. washer. _ Balance aaa per wk Schick's. MY_ 33711 Sewing Machine Sale: on 230 desk model] phaff zig- see eeu 0 S486 | white auto. aig-zag, maple cab- OE eae alee ciaeiies 19.9) One white Terms on all machines. Michigan Sewing Center 143 Oakland Ave. reas SPECIALS! SPECIALS! zane GE. AH sizes, Extra eeds. Guaranteed. RE IGERATORS, New. All see penteres Guaranteed. Nam REFRIGERATORS, pest Renewed. Guaranteed, ee GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac 51 W. . HURON | FE_ 4-1555 rolux vaccum. $14.95. Curt’s Appl., OR Tee changed. Turner’s 602 Mt Clem- _ens. FE 2-0801. $25. PEERS” 8i6i _Commerce Rd. EM 3-4114.. TELEVISION SPECIALS, 21” i=l" only ‘ea Fghe trade. Se pOR ELEC- a range. unro Electric 0. 1060. W. ae M fer BABY STROLLER, IN GOOD Condition. 245 8. Tilden 8t. ~ TRADE-IN DEPT. _ Easy Copper tub fiesta! Barton Rebull washer ; Rebuilt washer | a 2 M other items available. 1a WwW Haste terms; re 4-1122 TRA PG. mR GAs To Co. used cabinet machine | $39.95 t | i i 9702. | STOVES BOUGHT § OL o EX: | j STOVE, REFRIGERATOR. BED, NO_money down. FHA approved. Dinette set. 1065 Nokomfs, off | FREE ESTIMA ATES FE _5-7471 Cass Lk. Rd, & Elizabeth TIMKEN ~~ bibrlatia: BURNT 4 months. ‘hot water f eater. 3745 8 cone. tL 2-1134. TV 17 INCH. $25. PEE €x8 Exterior she F . Redi-Mix mortar —_ : ie = ne Guts ives Paint oe 98 “Gal. iL use ‘ | Steel clothes ’ ~ 5 | Cedar closet mine 2c sq. ft. CEILING TILE -WALL. BOARD HARDBOARD~PLY WOOD PIPE—BRICK—STEEL Lose W._uron aa merce Rd. _ A ‘ree Mahorany end. tabien Mahovany desk. $12,208 rap: Used d Trade-In Dept. : as Lounge cha’ Washer Dav Open n eves. 14-2 ROMEX SPECIAL lots. 24c per ft.. bo es : fittings at special prices. G. Wiper ees 7005 M59 West Gees _eves colt. TV, CONSO. | Good condition. Will sell, $45. OR | 3-7665 50 x 100 PT LOT AT TWIN BEACH | blocks 8-1437 7 | 62. GAL. ELEC HEATER. $69.95. | 30 gal. auto. gas heater, $44.95 Cab. sinks and fittings, $54.95 up. | Laundry trays with stand & Soe | cets, $21 SAVE PLUMBING 172 8. Saginaw Fe 5-200 | LA LB. PRESSURE CHESTED PLAS- | tic pipe. % inch Tic, % 9c, 1 in. | 13¢. Sprinkling systems figured. | G. A. ompson. 7005 M58 West. Open eves. 120,000 BTU SUNBEAM FUR- nace, tank & controls. Like new. $250. FE 8-2553, ANCHOR FENCES Used Framing Material —PRICED TO SELL— FHA Terms Free Estimates OPEN 68-5;30 MON. thru SAT. ‘SURPLUS LUMBER pn le $346. Hi oi R che oa NOW | enh the Gattey tecomds Ales a _ftew used Metion Company aati ae gay oo water & sien steam ra aomae ge one ‘i nase Lowe re arionrs SUPPLY FE +5431 ‘AE he ae GARAGE = DOORS | Pactory sizes in stock Sra ats por up. Electric door operators, folding closet doors and disappearing stairways. ; We give estmates on garage re- modeling. Open from 8 to 5 Noon on Saturdays . BERRY DOOR SALES 371_S. Paddock ___F® 2-0203 HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. gas. New Consumer Power ap- proved. $80.50 value. $39.50 and $59.50. These are gad marred. Also electric, oi] and bottled gas heaters at terrific value. Michi- gan Cease 393 Orchard Lk. Ave JE&LED MAGIC This paint needs no stirring, wiil not drip sag or run. oll base choose from. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 158 | 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE §-6150 a. & Plaster Color) — | | Mill Rubber or | Hundreds of colors to’ gaaoxD ORGAN, SPINET 68-9015 USED BRICK TOMATO STICKS be & 6c EACH. FOR SALE. FE Eavestrough WARWICK’S VALUES Vinyl Latex Paint Double sink & trim Romex 14- ver gee pipe. 4" .... ait ORCHARD IL LAKE Machinery Pe ae “ww PPP 10 IN. LATHE, Press. | FORD DIESEL | Ford tions distributor | Tpe BULLDOZER. truck Ford tractor with loader and Sherman digger. | dump _been rebuilt. ___ Do It DO IT THE EASY WAY! with our many rental items FLOOR SANDERS—HAND SAND- ERS—WALI woe STEAMERS— | rote — SKIL NTE & Tooling, Phone 1 489 8. SANFORD . Ie full coils si per ft. $3.35 per ligt. KE RD. 764 NO. 0 KEMP SMITH 25 Ten 5-5092, L ENGINES 4 OR 3-6832. 1954 Arbor | & 6 cylinder for trucks, saw mills, etc. | asoiine engines for itrriga- | — industrial applications. A | few used engines available Call | ~~~ ri 6053 1 GMC} Just | Y ourself POLISHE RUG CLE S$ HARDWA 77 | PELL ERS — ANER LOWER n a, 8 same Wall pa Ave PE 5 nace Vacuum Fuel & "is FOR RENT r steamer, floor sand- ers, polisher, hand sanders, fur- cleaners, Oakland | 436 Orchard Lake $65. 4-5921 eve. Cameras & Equipment 7 78 TWIN LENS ROLLEICORD 3-5911 days or N EX-| m. MU 18 E. Huron Sale Musical Goods 79 ~~ “A eo Biond Hammond chord yee Player piano, like new Small upright piano. Cu con Chord organ. — $199 95. arrying Case organ — $135. Demonstrating se Was $960, _CREaM & GOLDEN HAMSTERS or _ | i | | Sired by ehampion. EM 53-6146 oe ee BOSTON TERRIER STUD CHAMP stock. Curtiss OR 3-9296. ron ye Shop, 55 ‘Willams. FE 4-6 SACHAHUND, MALE 9 MOS. OLD | Call | a Shots Good with children. OR 3-6448 DACHSHUND, MALE. BEAUTIFUL Black & Tan. 12 weeks old. Best offer. FE 8-4355 _ DACHSHUND. Papers. FE 2-6884 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, _ weeks, $10. OR 3-8551 — POODLE PUP. MALE. AKC. 8TD. $100. Also cHpping and trimming. MA_5-1750. | POODLES, "TINY TOYS AND small miniatures. Toy Fox ter- riers. Miniature Dachshund. MY __3-2893 POODLE TRIMMINGS, IN YOUR Pana; MY __ 3-2893. KEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, Oieae Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. ~~ PARAKEETS AND SUPPL’ 163_Ganderson__ 8 _3-7931 PARAKEETS. CANARIES & SUP- plies. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2489 Auburn, UL 2-2200. POODLES, $40; TOY FOX TERR. _ $20; Reg., show bred, NA_ 17-2931. WIRE FOX TERRIER - PUPPIES AKC reg. _ EM_ 3-3817 Dogs Tr Trained, B'rd B'rded ‘87A Docs NDC. CATS ATS BOARDED. Burr-Shell, 315 8. Telegraph. TAIL WAGGER KENNELS. Boarding, training & trimming. Brittany & Poodle Stud Service. ae oF delivery. 725 W. Buell. __ Hunting De Dogs gs 87B BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR SALE. 7 weeks old. AKC registered. 086 E. Tienken, Rochester. OL 17827 ENGLISH SETTER PUPs, 10 _Wweeks MElrose Yes ccs REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER | ARE i PE 46105 ~~ PRICES ON COPPER te one eavestrough and fenc- weekdays 8:30 to 6, Sundays 10 to 4. Mn ag a Buid- 56 W. Montcalm, puppies out of good field stock, can be started in field at 3% months, Call OR 3-7793, 2775 Deland, Drayton Plains, off Hatchery road. After 4 p.m. _ Hay, y, Grain é & Feed 8 88 OE Tr | | 18 en STANDING HAY FOR =n Idwest 43491. Fairfieid. Age Tres OF 18T & IND CUT- ting hay, straw, corn and oats, il deliver, OA 8-217, ALL KINDS OF Rae STRAW, twine, manure. MA 5-0666. ~_ For Sale “Livestock 8 89 2 YEAR OL D STALLION. PARTLY | _ broke. Call after 6 p.m. MAple 5-6093. '8 YR. OLD < GE ELDING, GENTLE. 8 - WK. - SE | aa 08. YORKSHIRE boar. 3045 18-Mile Rd., Utica. public tet RABBITS, APPROXIMATELY 6 60. Make offer or swap for chickens. _MApie 65-1360. Wanted Live Livestock - _90 WANTED: PIGS & YOUNG CAT- tle. Forrest Jones, MA 5-0916. ___For Sale Poultry 91 4 12-WEEK-OLD WHITE ROCK _pullets, $1 each. MA 41463, JUNE SPECIAL GE water heater, 52 ae. 10 yr. biter | $89.9 UMP ELECT LAVATORIES. CHROME MIXING faucets, $24.50 values $14.95. also | Bathtubs, Toilets, Bhower Factory irrgeulars. ues. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lake Ave. MOVING — MUST SELL Ext. ladders feeders, waterers, spray. saws, new camp ‘stove, rollaway bed) washer laundry tubs. oil burners, chests, tables and chairs _& misc. FE. 5-0877 MOVING: FIREPLACE FIXTURES 2 green rugs and pads, 9x12 tan rug. 12 pair chintz cottage style curtains, rods, clips. Drapes. 1 air of size 8 waders Work bench. __Reasonable. MI_6-7867. NEW 8 TABLE SAW WITH DRILL [pee > lathe. Cheap. FE 4-4742 after 4, NEW GALVANIZED PIPE %-in. 21-ft. lengths ...... %-in, 21-ft len Pepe, Sl VE PL 172 & neato NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & ducts. MA 5-1501 or OR 3-3703. “OPEN” BuyLo WAREHOUSE TILE OUTLET ARMSTRONG’ s” Asphalt tile carton ....... Vinyl aeneees. andes hoes Vi Linol ay oF 1 104 S. SAGINAW FE 8-2488 T" PREFINISHED PANELING MAR ANY aad he per ft. ft. Cherry paneling, a 5l¢ ne ft. BENSON LUMBER CO. Stalis. | Terrific Ag RENT A NE‘ metal hen‘’s nests, | elec. | Small easy grand piano, __ Sale Farm Produce 92 92 GALLAGHER’S FE 4.0866 CHERRIES, Tg oe Pick j your own. I radtior ELECT TAR WI AMP. ~ : ae can Wire CHERRIES — MONTMORENCY an ie months old. Take over payments. = more Shee sesitabite re Ppl ales eee Rd. FE 2-5500 picked. Oakland Orchards, 2205 ast Commerce Rd., between PIANO TUNING—OSCAR SCHMIDT Duck Lake Rd and Burns Rd. | FF 2-5217 Milfor T 34 4. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron NEW PIANOS $20.00 down—3 years to RIS MUSIC pay. have the latest models of the famous Story and Clark line. MORRI we | FE 2-0567 , month plus | 77 8. Saginaw | SPECIAL FISHER 2 STEREOPHON- P beautiful provincia] cabinet, $489.50: now $299.50. Grinnel’s, 27 | ic phonogra 8. Saginaw Large -mode 4» Teleg: ‘Acros ¢ applied when pure ased. GRINNELL’S USED LOWRIE ORGA clide T edal. excellent condition Guaranteed. ORRIS MUSIC PIA carta, PE - AM FE 3-7168 } with FE ph tom _Tei-Huron any - pag Wurlitzer Spinet Organ Slightly used, beautiful finish with bench. $960 WE CARRY THE FINEST IN NEW SPINET PIANOS a fOR, , THEIR TONAL QUALITIES BY OUR M TU MR CENTER MILE BAZAAR AREA Piano Tuning—Organ Repair Phone FE 2-4924 NO — YOUR cho.ce of style and color. $10 per All money m ahog- 3-7168 radio, Was 2-0567 i __way Service 319_N, _ Sale Store Store Equipment 81 81 ® Laws LINE NATIONAL CASH REGIS- ter, Reas. apg 24 & apa Speed- rant a TE 3440 Dixie ie; WYn : RESTAURANT, A DIPMERT FOR sole. Cheap, PE 2-0612. isiaes's near _ Saginaw. TAU- + Orill, 8 Sale Office Equipment 80. PORTABLE SMITH typewriter Like new. Reasonable. _ Apartment 4 CORONA | andy __Sale Sporting Goods 82 ‘cups EAC ph CART. NEW THIS - ae ; M Biry ELE Aaa Leach, 10 e j | MONTMORENCY CHERRIES rigte eg fruit. FE 2-7240 after lattg es CHERRIES You 0c quart. 3281 ven CHERRIES Sprayed fruit, 69] N. Squirrel _Rd., Auburn Heights. . RED RASBERRIES — YOU PICK - your basket — = ‘children. _35 cents a quart. MAple 56-1575. RASPBERRIES ROY SCHNEI- der. 19 8, Aster. PE 2-5477. RASPBERRIES WEGETABLES sate: on wv E1800 ine wood E STRAWBERRIES (IRRIGATED) by quart or case. sig ee Long, __2050 Ford Rd. MUtuwal 4-4482. _Sale Farm Equipment 93 1 McCORMICK DEERING COM- bine § foot cut with motor Also 1 Massey Harris grain drill, 13 hoe, 1 1955 ton and half = evy stake truck with 6,850 ‘tual __mMmiles. 596 Dorris Rad "82 , COMBINE INTERNATIONAL. 080 Hummer Lk. _Rd., Oxford. INTERNATIONAL COMBINE. 44100 W. 12-Mile Rd. Saturday & Sunday. Id- _b Fook. Phone evenings _9-2628. = 100 FT. 6PLY HIGH PRESSURE ray “hose, $39 Cost to you $24. PE 27121. , SIAMESE KITTENS | 2-3159 after; -} YR. OLD, , WITH i merchandise going at public auc- | tion Everything must go. Sat- | | urday July 1: at 9 am. Free | coffee and donuts. Ray Tosch, auctioneer. Gray Surplus Store. | 2025 N. Lapeer Rd. 2 miles north of Lapeer, Michigan For Sale Housetrailers 95 | 2-WHEEL 13-FPT. HOUSETRAILER. | Ideai for vacationing or -hunting. | inquire 114 James &t., Ortonville. Mich. Marshall Pritchard. _ 40 PT. MICHIGAN ARROW. ALL | aluminum. 2 bedrm. full bath and shower. Sleeps six. Sell or | Trade. Call Fy 5-4619 after 2 pm. | 99 ALMA 10-W. SMALL DOWN |e. Take over payments. "F 2-1265 after 5 30 p.m : 59 46” 10W MICH. ARROW Front kitchen. Two bedrooms. Cail PE 2-1266 after 5:30 p.m. 1956 GENERAL, 2 BED- | rooms, sleeps 7, carpeted through- out. Auto. washer, storms screens, 240 gallon of! tank. | $2,800. Call celiees MUtua! 4-3778. | ‘35 SPARTAN, 30 FT, TUB BATH. rena uipped. Extra nice, 2539 egies Mist sell, Make of- pis — days; or nights FE re : 1957 1958 38x10. L ae 68, SQUARE LAKE oa ta $2900. FE 5-1240 or PALACE leas 5. 1015 IRWIN. 3-9488 | ALUMINUM 33 | FOOT, NEW MOON, 1951 housetrailer. $1,300 terms or $1100 cash. Basra : Trailer Park, Trailer 4. FE 8-46 Act Now —Only 2Left | 1958, 10x45 Palace, like new. $2 - 995. 27 ft. aluminum Travelite, shower and stool. TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telegraph Rad. CAMP TRAILERS. LARGEST AND finest display of Campers in the rom Lr up. See the new ee Es self contained. Pull line aon and Little Triumphs. The fastest seli- ts o "the , market. —_ COA _ Holly. ME 46771. vw, NEW PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITER SALE $1x10 3 bedrm. Detroiter $ix10 3 bdrm. Pontiac Chief INE _Holly Ra. Used Bargains Price 33 ft. Elear, Modern ........., $605 33 ft it | - PROM. M | RECONDITIONED NE W FT. 1246 Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4301 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1202 OPEN 7 DAYS A WKEK i983 MARLETTE. 30 FT. GOOD cond. $1100. Lot 44, Square Lake Trailer Park. FE 4-7508 1956 MARLETTE, 31 FOOT. ct cus- tom fibergias awning, enclosed ES Like new. Sacrifice, FE AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT nora trailer. Since 1932. Guar- er Sales, Ww. (P to join one of Wally Byam’s €x- cit caravans). PARKHURST TRAILER SALES Lake Orion MY hi Featu. ne ne N Moon Mobile s. Between Lake Or- jon sod Oxford, On M24. a p sewed Excellent ‘condition arya NELSON DOLLY FE 2-4110 ‘OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD HOLLY VAGABOND ons. Lanes & ZIMMER 14 53. ly side, 40 to pick from. We aah, sell or rent. e have some gg ae pede : - i j @¢ | ; iy F 7 : j ; a4 ; ¢ so Ark é el 2 a a / : J : : j cae FC i Cf . Fd r 2 Oe ee | - Pies * Ss _THE PONTIAC PRESS. =) y7EDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959. / Sac lag ae Z a -- _ Business s Opportunities -64 hog FOE ree 70 seis Meet Coate (CARNIVAL: SLEy eo y Dick ‘Turner | For Sele Miscellaneous 76 ‘Sands Gravel & Dirt 84) ‘Sale Farm Equipment 93) : + ee OO OE NM PoE awumep * SE tt at NR I le Pe peal Gs latins sti adi sales “LET'S 5 FC BLOND DINETTE. HARD- PATIO STO es 24x34, $1.20. | Ya LOAD OR MORE. BLACK oat GRAIN ELEVATOR. 16PR BELT TEE BUSINESS __Wood flooring or sell. UL, 2~165T. made, atid - ! { - 4 . a 870. ents $60. 16x32 delivered. | Also leaghe. | Harvestor. AD iumiver Jer grein tk Ma , : 6 HP. WARD’s 4 ‘Ears ceptional 30. jooth ~ = "Rusti . 6 Dm. ober rs. oP ear corn. $1 2-0671 one 7S Pinorescent 393° Or- tdoor fireplaces $55. C.C. Rustic 642. joHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA Mec: as mower, : “5 ¥ “SERV a Boats — Motors 1) ee rovo-tiler, & trailer ate ef | chard Lake Ave. — 35 7 = Mebiee eine Roger A. Au-| j pERVICE BLACK DIRT ~ new and eaiee, howers, ead Smee, Beer! location, beautiful “| tachments. Por Vea or tar “of INA , PRESSURE er Co. 10870 Hi * hs i, apd gravel. FE 5-645. balers. New rs 108 mine 7 _ Sore equai value, FE 2-067. ner; Fug, chest of drawers, table Honest eM 3-825", a Pontiac | Tar ace bin? TOP SOIL, PILL | cenditionsre, Devis _ Machinery. he. Gee The hottest lives in Oak: _|10 H.P. CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD | Ramper’ chine, treadie 'm Bost LIGHTS; PORCH LiGwTs, | _* steve! PE 2-f114 hor | solemn awe MOWER, 925 GAR- | 4, CU a . me = land County. Requires gub- “| mator Swap for power mower,| and . Call FE 8-0056, wrought iron posts $19.95 value 4-1 CK DIRT. \TOR sorL, | 4 ae alk coltesions, Ok ine Many extras. 1000. +r €0) ree: ic wy ig 5 . b ” * wh paymen deep freeze ° what have you. Dd ASHE JAM PORTA- $9.95. Most complete selection of washed sand, gravel..& ffl, also iene ¥ cultivators Sota. ry Coin undr _OR 3-1 466. bie. 1 yr. , . $88. 29-4122. — tor all ome. Aer- hose G. R. stu art, UL Fri a, "53 3 CUMEMAN EAGLE Logated on busy highway 13 FT. BOAT, WIN SHIELD. | DAVENPORT, CHAIR, $20; Paty 393 Orehara iE Ave. — 26. | A) BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. FILL cultivator, soe Like Lien Teen, iy = eae Shao rig = = ba pg yo bags weou i HP. wy ;° 2 Jamps $1 ° a ~~ PLYWOOD =———— | ) sand. agus will ja ae Sun- ew. andition. Of 34060 left state and will cut price sell or trade” for igh ds ge = DINETE § ort hve 2 ay SPECIAL ALLSTA ATE DELUXE SCOOTER. ‘SCOOTER. “38 If. Save thousands of der 2 ft. FE -4-5950. INETE io” SHELVEDOR RE- | Ma" ty, are ‘ athe : Sa “ha Trang | or , BLACK _DIRT. |) peers CUB TRACTOR Seda, $170, Like new. Call after sea “a aoa 1 tO 8 eye tit sary =" peat - humus, +- -FARMALI.. +-- 9:30: FE ee terms. Wi CASH FOR USED {Vs 7A Cleaner. ray asher. Also 1 a, birch 4 x 8... $13.95) PE 5-4 AND PLOW, $795 - ' r ll eonsider trade. vehameeee aan radto- “bg oor a amp, Oil stove with tank | Genuing. formica ome as OP ToL CRUSHED STONE, EASY TIME PAYMENTS rs. 230 E Phage gr — MICHIGAN BUSINESS |—¥artine_ of “not! Pe 20381 UL. 23619. ralencmal, PONTIAC PLYWOOD co. sand, rave fil. Lyle Conkitn -KING BROS. ‘ - $030. , EQUITY IN NICE FURN win Ave. FE 2-2543 fake es a , = SALES CORPORATION year around lake home. Por go ad eo ve aye bgt Woot | {488 Beids 2 ~~ | BEACH SAND, BLACK DIRT, SAND as ontiac Road at O yke For Sale Motorcycles 101 JOHN A. PARUMESSER. BROKER mode! 2. bedrm. trailer & some 1 table: la i P ra LDING’ OR. gravel & stone. Del, OR '3-5800. | = Ne en 1873 Tel sh. OR mise, hems FE. S38, | CuaS TARine oO DS” FILL. TRACTOR-BOLENS HUSKI RIDE. | _PARK A OUI FONT Dc Ra. _cash. OR 3-5317 or OR _3-5376. misc, items. stationary legs. 6 top. “KD.” BLACK DIRT, §10 5 YDS. FILL, o ENS BUSEL io FE | 92 HARLEY. DAVIDSON. RE>> PARK A F Oe ONT DOOR LARGE SIZE FRAZER DEEP-| ELECTRIC § afore a _ PEER'S| | Only, Piet, a ee | a4 & gravel.-PE 8-677 or FE) Mester. compine © ; public 95544. reeze, for smaller one. Also; 8161 Commerce Rd. EM 34114. : tglas panels 5ic_ sq. | I rer rere stroller. UL 2-4153, —~"eLECTRIC a ae CLEAN WOOD WOVEN FENCES. Factory 51 acK DIRT. TOP 6OIL, FILL USED POWER MOWERS & TRAC. TRIUMPH mores = ie c N LE stained 48° Hi. §1.96 per run. ft. . tors. 20 wer mowers, 8 2 O—$4 TRADE 48:00 EQUITY JN WA- FE _8-6962 ‘ pelea meaner ee. i a wheel tractors & equipment, 4 _ 22019. _ Partri GE | Fertnyming of caual vaiue. Mars ELECTRIC) RANGE. $60 AUBURN, LOM gay, a oF ON islet Dig Se a ; ieendii ket 4-2391 _Steer"® breakisct set. $36. FE a * Ere Bt 783 GHOICE FARM TOP SOIL 5 YDS. | jn ‘good’ cond. & ready to go. | __ For Sale Bicycles 102 18 THE “BIRD = SEE | WANTED. - DEEP FREEZE. WILL ——~ picctric range—$20.00 RANGE HOODS WITH FAN ONLY _$10._Delivered PE 4-6588. _ Evans Eauip. 6507 Dixie Hwy. . id > - Cc P err t As ae t sa at Ee «BAN oA ™ ie = PARTY STORE _er'bacl GARR ami TON) | HACu IAEA | eee 2 een Sra ee eee CIMA og ERR. SOD In this thriving to WILL TRADE _ HOME IN RE- | $99 = bale AE cao . . aaiWias Be SOLE nA as an Cllicense," Grosses around | eee perieee tor aes in ROY'S REPLACEMENT PARTS SAL. EE iS AL. te Ponsa Sake > Has pg b ABAS Auction Sales Re sites and eo on - “makes cow. oned a ater: | | i ee : | ; s. creased. Sole chain ‘mar et. “sur ford Township. PE 25430 id acta eee ae Se | OU TOE BL SiN1 5S morter trucking & tile. OR 310t- |». 00 WORTH OF 8URPLUS | Eat ce Bain . i USED BICYCLE EXCELLENT cond. May be seen at 260 State, | Boats ¢ & « Accessories 103 10 FT RACING PRAM ht CON- trols, Bes’ offer. FE 5-2566. 11 FOOT SWITZER ar. T, MARK 20. trailer, 50. UE 2 and ‘alj run- sing gear. $350. UT 120. | 13- FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT. ee Johnson meteor, A-l. 4 14 FOOT THOMPSON MAHOGANY SAT. 10 FE hull, fiberglassed covered bottem with 33 h p. Evinrdde metor. $159. EM 3-2445. 14 FOOT ROUND BOTTOM RIB boat with I0 hp Johnson: motor, Both for $150. OR 3124. 13 PT. BOAT, WINDSRIRED. walk thru center deck, 15 elec. starting Evinrude, fark sell or trade for housetrailer un- , Mer _22- ft. ane 4-5950. id FOOT STEEL BOAT, LAST RE- sort, Rootes Lake, Mich. 4 gee os TRAILER, $55. FE 8-014 ls FT. + neat TRAILER. EX- cellent cond, $8, FE 2-9568. i4-POOT RUNABOUT, % HP. Evinrude. Manereeeh trailer. OR 3-4438. 14. FOOT with controls, Trailer, ers. ex- __cellent condition. 4 $578. U 2-1418. on [ MY. 3-1666 5_evenings. 16 HP. s tank. Loak this over. Pull price $125. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St. Clarkston MA 5-5141 CRIS-CRAFT STYLE. — black white a ng . TO oe —_ a __Exe OR 5.2545 “at r 4. $170 20 Woee m3 METAL 14 FY. FIBERGLASED RUN- about. 30 HP. pong motor is’ INBOARD $1100. “sCOTT ATWATER, GEAR shift, Clarkston Motor Sales if GR CAPRI STYLE. & is HP. “MERCURY. CO eae 3056 Orchard Lake, ee z PER CENT OFF ON 40 FOOT display sample of Alumi Stan. docks. Crestliner Lone Star and Pe <. ts se mo rs, KELLY’s HARDWARE 3994 Auburn at Adams rE — 1956 MERCURY a =: ee tank and © 00 hours. $150. Te “Orion 2-2611. ss thas Sales. M 1997 HI HIAWATHA, \, 5 HP OUTBOARD. ALUMA- CRAFT 12 foot all aluminum boat, round — 1951 model, excellent con- oe Ege —_ SPAN 8T. steel docks. We unm Pull line Bte tering ‘bow oeeuere and paint. rlin, t ilers, um fiegne baat Harrie coe Boat Works FINANCING YOUR CVINRUDE DEALER | aa ges . eee ae Lat | S000. Te eR eves. PE 8-1751, Motors D LAKES SALES = Holiday Pi INLAND 31237 W. Huron 1651 TE 1 Mile N. Miracle Mile FE 3-7688 Opposite Bloomfield I Fashion Shop GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. FREE or rent. 5685 Willams Lk. Rd. OR Sos. _ OR 3- Oe TRA VACATION LERS FOR SALE. Rent a cher "ie your. cian Pixie Trailer Sales, 1045 N. La- _peer Rd. Oxford. OA 8-3783 Rent Trailer Space 96 AUBURN ne MOBILE VIL- LAGE, The finest. % mile SE Pectiac. 170 N. Opdyke FE $3361 | OXFORD MOBILE MANOR F FOR those who- want the best. 40'x80 lots, 16'x40" cement patios, etc One mile east of Oxford on Lake- ville road OA 8-3022. right now! See us boat _ trai or or outboard motor mute — of Lake Bia Ps un with @ ony ye nabout in stock. Cos- — MY_ 2-0721 tello’s, Orion, MY 3-1538, SHORT’s MOBILE HOMES SALES GUARANTEED rvice, om ano bottle gas. Hitches installed USED MOTORS and cars wired. 3172 W. Huron SLAYBAUGH’S Phone FE 4-9743. 630 OAKLAND VACATION TRAILERS, FOR —s > Jacobson's JOHNSON 30 HP. P JAVELIN ELEc- tric, like new . _Lane, Keego. } ce ened JOHNSON 18 et a 1958. +~=LIKE With controls. $285. 1665 Rusti Larne, “Keego Harbor. FE, ~TOHNSON MOTORS =| Star Craft boats. Gator and = nf trilers Everything for the OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orcha:d Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 INSIDE CITY LIMITS. 2 BLOCKS INSURE YOUR BOAT AND Mo. Coach “F Ree Js. Pontiac Trailer tor for, oak 75 $300 ze $109 of rel 2 : ¥ : . Smith. 3-0638- or | MOBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD- FE “bert. ern re and playground. | gewy. be i = 104; yd ts 54 YOU'VE SEEN THE REST; NOW ame 2 * ibersias, see the — — Lake Trajler $169:50. ioe, E Park, FE 2 3-2301 | PARKAURST TARE TRAILER Court. . The best for less. Wonderiet location. On 12 a Between Lake Orion and ord ~ BALE WIRE Coil and straight. Bale twine HOUGHTEN & SON J. 1 - aod ESTER & New a oe a BULK TANKS. PARMERS GET our prices on tanks. Basy terms i Samuel's Appl MA 12 «FT. workin, 2460 «~Dut order. Rd. U MULTT- PUR POSE Linde with wheel attachment and seorger _om single bottom plow. dl FARM a NEW A’ used’ Prouls Oliver ‘Gales on ae | _just north of Oxford. HANDY MAN GARDEN TRACTOR | wi ayer like new, Best offer FE 8-6194. ca FOR CASH IN A 98 4-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE buy. sell. Also whitewalls. STA TIRE SALES 503 Saginaw St. For Sale ’ Tires PAR tre “ KUHN AUTO SER sERVice 149 W. Hur 2-1215 erANDARD BRAND ae TIRES, ged in on General Safety Tires. a = ck or ‘ED WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn YOU HAD. YOUR LAST FLAT TIRE “WE GUARANTEE | oe a st a eee “hat | ¥ ie) eer, s fla + {fork callse — 1. Pay your road orene 2. Replace the shi 2. eld at no. “selt—-repatr-and—s ing. Burr-Shell. 375 8. Telegraph Bait, mlaney q oie. | CRAWLER. } for abt “biel worms ‘Etc, 82A Me; | for Boe: tackle, Tean be Hi Bl art 82A RED. te | o at HURRY, through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE 2-8181. sell things. for, unused ea tire is damaged. For Further Details ae GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE MERCURY MOTORS — DUNPHY | ee . New and used. We trade. ar MAZI REK MARINE oo Cr. 8. Blvd. re wwe NEW PENN Tian 14-FT. MOLD- boat. New —_ Star trail- of x newton hris 14-ft. Bi — stints. seeres Trailer, motor, co ee Lone 33 2098 Orchard Lx, Ra. Oakland Marine Bech. 6. w oon ih as ‘ ms . PE 4-T121 - Pee EEE = aaa hat 2 i : : et OER Ln ne emer ee ee ee em: FCT ee ee ee PTT EM em TT Gre NE aD ae Re eM ‘ Forty: s1x_ os fe Ms He PONTIAC PRES ss. AV EDNESDAY, JULY 8 1959 ». r PLO LE "3h Ford Pickup “GMC ; i i i Tranaportat'n Offered 105 105 CARS ARS DAILY TO Page are ~y BY Connecti zat aiinaen. Factory Branch - $ 103A, For Sale Used Trucks J sat _ For Sale Used Cars. 110 ‘CLOSED W 6P, ' IN ORDER THAT _ OUR EMPLOYES MAY SPEND 8 2-3215. _ Ry aout pimniz TO OAKLAND AT CASS ornia. wi =e —— = erry Serv. i 950 FORD V8 ‘, TON PICK-UP Perry , Saeen a ‘ 3850 Orchard | Lake, Boat Livery. 4 TTL MO either way. PE 5-68 Auto Insurance 108, ee ee __Wanted 1 Used Cat Cars” 106. a And eee POR =r Vigry gery py “ATTENTION! | “| E 43536 Eves. FE 44353 “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?” WE'RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR GLENN'S | MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON PE ¢-7371__ PE 4-1787 As MUCH AS §50_ FOR R JUNK AND 34 JAGUAR 120 CONVERT. MAKE ae al take small car trade 1-1 ee Cont “PULLY EQUIPPED. best offer, MI] 6-347! | LARGEST STOCK i DUNLOP imported sports and antique tires in Mich All sizes to solve foreign | car owner problems Market Tire _Co. 7 TW. Huron. FE 8.0424 oe _Bagn cork. FE coe Gets, FACTORY BRANCH ( ASH | FOR CARS 2 a1 It kK peso nea MOTOR SALES) ; i s7gg SPECIAL 4 DOOR J casenst Exes ae awit a Radic & Heater Dynaflow CA 4} Like new! ANY MAKE OR MODEL FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE PAID THE TOP DOLLAR FOR THE RIGHT CAR SEE:-MALEN ELLSWORTH OR LEE KELLEY Pontiac Retail re & : Spis. Cars 109. For r Sale Used Cars 110 ~Matthews- Hargreaves The BIG, 631 OAKL bk $8 CHEV. 1M coupe _after 6 p.m. 1952 CHEV S. Saginaw HOT ROD. ‘50 shift. No rust. 503 1954 CHEVY GOOD COND $395. FE 16 2 DC ‘$5 CHEV BEL _PE 2-8756 or &* 1951 CHEVY $95 S. Saginaw 4-4547 R&H Power tE DOOR, CUSTOM- | ized FE_ 5-5643 between 9 & 6. EDN ESDAY | M. ORE TIME R FAMILIES Lot AVE. BIG AD PALA SPORTS OR 3-7146 niNG “AUTO. 115 0402. sae FLOOR UL 2.3758 AIR PG SHARP | PE 8-0555 KING AUTO. 115 FE 8-0402 Dixie ‘OK’ Cars: @ 1959 by NEA Service, Ine, TM, Reg. US. Pat. off, “The Bensons are such nice People, Must we take Buster ales By Kate Osann’ _For Sale L Used'Cars- sed'Cars 110) LNG: ECONOMY USE D CARS 34 FORD. COR on ies NEEDS | ForySale Used ars 110| For Sale Used Cars 10) 953 FORD 2 DOOR. GOOD CON- dition. " Phone» PE 56954 after r.. fr ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments 28 a ir. Be iene “At eto; (738 Ford’ wagon "36 shy Belvedere, 4 dr. $1095. se ag t, 2 — $11.46 per mo: Call Credit Mgr. i FORD. $05. KING AUTO.. 115, Mr, Parks at MI 4-1500. Harold a Saginaw PE A-0602.. | _wumner Pore $4 FORD CUSTOM. TAKE OVER '%°) er age ae ere aa ‘payments. Real sharp. PE 5-0214. —1!9 8. Saginaw $-040) | {957 FORD, F-500, . iy ee eee PONTIAC AUTO. 2 FORD cy. DOOR. GOOD CONDI- 18 on BROKERS oi cine on. Fo: . R&H. 4 on wagon no tires. on seat.” n Guat. pat a! , VB, $1795. OER Ee eere Bs Pet custom's dr Fon sia. | pe Aa 1 a s REPOSS SSTON a | Pord, yes Cen. M $1395. th full pF | [56 Chev. 6,2 dr., Del Ray ..$1095. t | Pee 1953 Ferd Custom 2 door, all Plenty = pothers to ghooss trom. black, stick, nae Ag “and heater, power steering. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. ECONOMY U SE D C ARS. 22 Auburn 195T OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE glacier white, red leather trim, power steering and brakes. $1795. Power steering & brakes. Exc cond. Owner MY 3-3711 22 Auburn Ave CAR ~ PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN. grill work $285 3-5164 some less expensive model J of, | ‘38 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4 | Keego Harbor _ PE 2-2529 R D W | “33 CHEVY a ARDTOP 395. USS awson udson 31, Chevy. 2 tow pickup $198 Motor Company § converts-Chevy, Pontiac Olds’ 232_S Saginaw _ _FE 2-913), Plenty Facil Pen Tress ‘56 OLBS SUPER 88 4 “DR R&H ae RADIO & HEAT-— ‘ 10 & Tr. | BROOKWOOD "wagon A ig er aK ‘gold. One > Dixie’ “OK”, Wagons ow COUNTRY. SEDAN 4 Solid snow white. Lite blue all viny] interior,.8 cylinder, au< owner. $1195 $56 FORD COUNT AN 4 t , I Black & white, red interior, 8 { BY a one owner. ee. . 195: ANCH WAGON. Alpin . g blue, all eaten interior, 6 s a 4 shift. $295. PORD ESTA WAGON. $ Se Se Dixie "OK" ar Dr. HT Power $2125, OR 3-2728 is cow ei Bowden | 4 ER tarchiet hard- “PONTIAC 4 DR. POWER !996 Pontiac Dr. 8 . | “top Hydra Radio Heater. White “Sa 108 Ys. t_Soweee | walls. A beauty for the family. i952 PONTIAC $95 KING AUTO | Low down payment. * some? Let us heip you adjust to 312 W Montcalm TE er, all leather interior. sey "the ticket to run the gang to the beach. $1 195. ' 1986 os 4-Dr oa pavmen 4-Dr Hardtop Victoria, 957 Chevrolet ®Bel-Aire v8. a Wultewalls. O} Pord, Pairlane V8, 2 dr. 9 ORR, Fan mlegins (38 Chery Del Rays...” $ M83 SHABAW | W5T Fo Beate Roeit, 0 de annie See Serene ontiac, 4 dr. Eee DIXIE HWY. NEAR SASHABA | 19 ‘or airlane. 54 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUNTRY 54 Ford m.... $ 59 DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH | “matic, R&H, White Walls, 2 (one SEDAN. V-8 PORDOMATIC. RA- ‘54 Chev, 4 dr... $ 595. >“ pryMoUuTH SAVOY “2-DR. ' ereeh $195 down. DIO WHITEWALLS. ‘53 Chev, 2 dr. $39. “SL abio & HEATER ABSOLUTELY , ‘956 Chevrolet 4 dr Bel-Air nard- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. °53 Mercury, 2dr. ... ..... $ 395. NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-| ‘0p V8 Powergiide Radio Heat tho Ca Credit. Mgr “gg Bod ry ore “e _ | ments of $8.65 per mo. Call Credit | wateushe 2 tone finish Full ; : e C1) feSsgens ensue | fee $1 1 4-7500, Heres) Turner, Pord. | 1260 Perry at Madison PE 4-9100 Harold ‘Turner, Ford. 4-7500. 936 Chevrolet 4 dr. V8 Powerglide. 4 FORD stick PE og hina TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS. | i951 PLYMOUTR 59) KING | REN. wnitewnts, 4 [ie senws ———————- |S} Pontise . .. 0... .| “Auto, 115 S$ Saginaw PE 8-0403 g.07% aged - '°31 Chevy. Hot. 397. | 1955 Pontiac Starchief 2 dr. har LOOK Ye Hy spiny. gouge gry, tines “ip ieee wb Gal ekecias se : ng trailer ge ass| White and turquoise. Your | SO Chrysler S47. 7A | wil make down pa a Fowerglide R&H sedan. gan. V8. Pordo- Hydra. 115 S Saginaw FE 38-0402. —s_|_:1955 Pontiac 4-Dr a ” Rado Heater Whitewalls. tone 1955 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HYDRA-| gray New tires. § matic, radio, heater, white tires ee Parole of Disie ‘ \ ple 5- ager clean inside and OGea “Noghts Til . Jel S 1 : 37 PONTIAC STA CHIEF » HARD- See WALT SMITH at 31 poe cca’ condition, FE §-3106 . XD after 5 p.m. 33 | Hudson. _ : bonne oe 1957 RAMBLE *R Be Se PE g-p22g Super, _ 4-dr., double bed model. Sharp, automatic, $1495. NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE 30 payments, $44 per month. Very H J. VANWELT ic OR 3.1355 oN s40 Dixie Hey ; $1195 _— ee i959 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR PORD.| Lake (rion Motor Sales ‘51 PONTIAC WITH REBUILT 56| jow down or old. trade = = 56 Ford Wagon 4-Dr. 8, auto. O-Matic Heater washers. com- M24 at CLARKS1ON RD engine. “Call after 400 pm. FE 3 MINGH AM Needec 7 Immediately 95 =F Sal U d Ca 10, _F Ss. 1 U: 4 Car plete deluxe interior $178 or any- ——- 229633 BIRMI AS : or Sale Use ars ‘or Sale Used Cars “110 thing of val 5 97 || 9301OLDS.7s06) (KING) AUTO iS 100 CARS * ing of value down. $55 97 month- 195) PONTIAC $99 KING ‘aUTO.. RAMBLER seis the taey acdels 36 Ford Custom 8. standard. ly. Call Mr. Jones. Fleet Dept. 8. Saginaw FE 8-0402. “tis. § S Saginaw FE 8-0602 ™ Bring Title—Get Cas! $795 1957 FORD 2 DR. V-8 RADIO -| ML 47618 ‘500 OLDSMOBILE, 88. RUNS GOOD 557 “ponTi: hes el —_-. 666 S. Woodward MI_6-3900 sring 1tle—Get Casn heater .......... seee $1095 | — _OR_ 3-6227 i957 PONTIAC. 4DR HT. LIGHT B MERICAN 1959 AL 58 Chey. 2-Dr, one owner. | 5 : reen and white hydra R&H RAM aod = miles. $1600, sy. 90 4 = ad i od i COMMUNITY FE 3-117 “ $495 1983 Buck, 4 dr. sedan .. $195 | FACTORY BR. ANCH Y 1953 OLDS,4DR_ ae te ort or, eales | tel 65 MT CLEMENS ST ‘54 Ford Custom 2Dr, 8 - | A very good running 98. Blue tc arkston Motor Sales 5; RaMBLER 2-DR. OVERDRIVE. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE $195 | 1953 Ford. V-8, 4 dr. sedan. Radio ''S6 FORD Light blue body. Radio. heater: CHRISCER-PLYMOUTH DEALER oe & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY | AVBUR apa Spee BLVD 37 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. GOOD °5; chev. 2-Dr., powergiide. < heater. Auvomatis eT | COUNTRY SQUIR automatic. Meatly new tires. A Main St.. Clarkston MA 5-5141| NO MONEY DOWN, Assume pay- AURORE ST on cond. 1 owner. $1475. FE 5-5006 5 sion... tens WE GOT er Ridin Genus FooMa | eee i tamnlly cae BALES 1953 PONTIAC, ¢ DOOR. $225 PULL | ments of $8.65 per mo. Call Credit ——.-- 56 BUICK SPECIAL. 2 DR_HARD- ; lead (Chevrclet % tow piexup. | te. 68 Oakls rice. No money down. $1287 mo.| Mgr. Mr. Parks a “DON'T ‘LOSE top. Auto. trans R&H, WW 35 Chev. Delray 8. pe. nerote 4 n Pp owes } Oakland ___ PE 2-2351 ucky Auto Sales. 193 8. Sagi- Harold Turner, Pord. ir N t nd t Good « S eocscdnorn sous 1395 FE 4-1006 oo TOM BOHR. INC MU. ris 55 Chey. 210. ? en 1954 Chevrolet panel truck. Radio, | te fit evary poeketbook! 8 Convertibles Ge SOMUe. 4 DR. CATALINA | we Z) oe 53 BUICK 4 DR ope! : pi : 2 Sedan Decor group. Hydra, R&H, down. $27 moftith. Needs a@ little REPOSSESSION a uester’ Avtomatte iar er dq] 'E 7 Backup lights. WW fires, other motor work. Runable. Lucky Auto ; - . | ne a = 2 ~. : - caea 53 Chev 4-Dr 210. Standard. sion are Be ca Be OM i [ cK hE “ORION access Must sacrifice. 198 Lake- Sales. 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-1006. 7 cas e c t a p ie 42) - <5 we aenenia ee halt. call oa $il “woh ir “Bell. King Avu- 95 1953 Pontiac 4 dF. sedan. Radio. | on 1ac \ side FE 6420200000 1956 S STU DEB AKE R eome out today. | te FE 8-0602 LN Buick 4-Dr.. like uew | Heater. Hydramatic ...... $245, jt nes . 52 PONTIAC NEW TIRES. $125 V-8, 4 dr. Sharp, red and white. ' 4 SS oRGS DOOR HARD. 4280 MANY TRANSPORTATION | 59 Chevy Impala Conv. = Cy On STARGHIER | Overdrive tyans. Hurry, $685. 24 Eddie Steele [ark Snr i TR°ReHing) SFRrALS 20 cuocse recat | ee otogabaner 2 cr. ween on "Bright Spot” | Black, Beauty IR RONTIAG CDR. STnCany, months, "aah 20, per month. Very ANAL K& : | ane 'rOR Ss eluxe ra. No reasol e of- | : _St_oft Josiyn, NONE LOWER TuaN ¢2. THEY | “OO oe Retail 59 Ford Galaxie Convert. tes refused OR 33053. emi ore y ore Sate. FORD SEF T IS _ ALL | 3957 Ford, V8. Fairlane. 4 dr. Orchard Lake at Cass (-- 4000 miles, Sharp 30 PONTIAC, ASSUME BAL. $50 | BIRMINGHAM 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD H | POM Bacio. “Bester: WOU | PE Stes Open ‘ul ‘ 57 Bonneville Convert. 1041 Bupter Br RAMBLER FE_5-6204 FE 2.2529 1983 Buick hardtop, dynafiow, Dixi ie "OK" Lot wails: ee 2 DOOR a Fuel, injection Dealer's cwn car 1968 PONTIAC: ¢ ‘DR CHIEFTAIN. 666 8 Woodward __MI_ 6-300. eee mae and heater, white walls. Hise & naar Sashebew | ye Beier: 4 ar. etl — s corals HT: é a3 tore 53 Bomtiae Convent matic, aie oy x R&H. Other | B A uy | j | eater. New rubber... mtiac 8—8 ed aut extras. $1995. O 2432 IT'S - Eddie S toele (im pearson Tae was | $3 Chev, Bel Air $330 = a $9 PONTIAC 2 DR. VERY NICE ) = 4 1956 .ET STATION WAG- | 1957 Buick 2 dr. sedan. Power rd 8, r - $325 | E 3-7117 car. $595. PE 3-7542. H. Riggins. t . on. 6 cylinder, Automatic power- kes. Dynaflow. | 52 DeSoto V8 $225 | | rT7ce xtc * ee Motor Sales Y R FORD lide Gl Rutgers: afters ae oe, Ores Oy pa eas | 82 Chr shi ct Cp. | 65 MT CLEMENS ST. | RUSS JOHNSON 38 WHITE PONTIAC CONVERTI-| “Your Pard Dealer since. 1930" 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. 55 CHEVY 210 V-8. R&H. POWER- 49 Ford 6 — one owner . $125 __BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ MOTOR SALES | cnase steering and brakes. 5806 DIXI Y. OR 3-1970 KEEGO HARBOR __PE_2-2529 lide. Turn signals. WW tires. | 1988 Chevrolet wagon. a Rowe PE _§-8513 Manning's | ‘55 ‘58, FORD SUNLINER | CONVERT | LAKE Bas. N 92.250. Will Consider food used | At The Stoplight in Waterford S And the most is Ueanr crm cies ward; CHEVROLET CO, ~! 100, Career nee y c CS prakes.. $1685 32, Ford, 2 dr custom auto trans $1395 BIRMINGHAM Turner Ford . , | nde . 1957 Ford, overdrive a $1295 R D | . what you get at Se Has the paneres - s+++ $995) 1957 ‘Buick convert. Power $1995 | uss awson = as sare auto WOES Oe RAMBLER —_— ; . NTERN ; 1986 Chev. Bel Air. Powerglide $1145 | | 9288 y Wes “2c a FACTORY BRANCH INTERNATIONAL 1955 Pontiac 4 dr Hydrameee | 1986 Ford, new motor .. $ 895 Motor Company pirat MOTOR SALES 1985 STUDEBAKER, V-8, 2 DOOR, | Radio a ee 1956 Pontiac Hardtop, nice ..$1095 232 8 Saginaw PE. 2-0131 PE ep Your Friendly FORD Deal nice car No money down. $21 'S5 CADILLAC 1-YEAR <= 1954 Merc. Sun Valley ...... $ 695 |, SOS | a 4]'8 SAGINAW ST month. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 ~ . HOMER HIGHT MTRS. | 1954 Pora Ranch Wagon | ||| $695 58 Lincoln Sedan $2995) ‘8@,OLD3 Conv 47 FORD. PANEL FE 5-410) FE ijses | 2 Oesines. Ehose FE Cie” Bright Spot aos DeVILLE Di t “45 minutes from Pontiac” 1954 Nash, Hydramatic $ 495 * ! | Call after > pm. 304 Eas Cara : > pcogrnard Late at Case oe eit he ea ee scoun ‘oxtord. Michigan OA _8-2528 | 1854 Ferd. V- -sa8| BOB FROST, INC. | Rochester _— | Teoeme Piglgy enchaglae, SHARPIES. 4 as 3 7 7 ’ - ~ c — w a A FB 8-0508 ET, es unl arr WARRANTY © 4 CRENY. 2 DR, QTE waa | He Piymosth hardtop $385) LINCOLN-MERCURY | 1958 WW fires. 19.900 miles. PE €5607. 39 Olds" 98. Holiday Seaan near poe Be JUNE CaP re nose /.$2095 “gojd scallops. FB 5-5618, PE 5-643. / 1954 Pord. 6 cylinder -- $498 | 280 Hunter Blvd. Opel Rekord | 596 W. Huron 58 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder. Del Ray gs | GIVEN FREE 01 THE WEATHER 18 HOT | iosa a $133) BURMINGHAM MI. 6.6834. $1595 LOOK. fie Lincoln, Capri Sedan op G E BUT THE DEALS ARE H 1952 Hudson Hornet .. “$295 1956 LINCOLN | PREMIERE, 4 - HOUGHTEN & SON Pia Gebeseaaae $ 05 oor, full power. $1795 : Ponticic WITH EVERY CAR | eto femetee [BS Eurse dines 8] Russ Dawson Larry Jerome — stt.temits ctuten,d: 2.4ter | xoUn,reiewpy ops DekLeR i | 100 : w Rambler i W ROCHESTER FORD DEALER | Feal_nice. $395 . , FOR GOOD, TSED CAMS ; on - | R&C iia en SALES | COMMUNITY Motor Company ee ea Eddie Steele se main. Rocher ae | a | Coverage; No Exclusions | we nave a fine selection of used | MOTOR SAI.ES. Teter EE THI eee PORE wea Se V | Gway seat, OR 32728 L Bowden. | oe eee ee | eae Tae: CHE ROLETS y tionwagon. No money down. Luc- t WE NEED $00 CARS FOR OUT. 1952/ CADILLAC CORVERTIBLE BANK RATES ribecgerate ae | 1984 Ford, C -| ky Aut S) eaper in tne Uountr eee. a fon” ason THE Pal .| Rebuilt engine. Very good con i Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. REPOSSESSION im © are F ie | FE 41006 10S: Baines. aaee Berens, 2 dr, full power, | r Dp n Y GET n be seen st Pred Wall's Mobii | 198 fui) price. No cash needed | nice. $ } . A FRILL’ G rvice, “Auburn “& Adams Rd North Chev 1 4¢ mo Mr Bell. King Auto ' SEE THI 1054 FI ymouth Belvedere, beautiful pen. 11 Mi, OF Later V r : ae Eddie Steele ; | roe | ° i 1953 — 2 dr., 8 cylinder, stan- 2020 Dixie Hwy. f DRIVE | Bu: Biva. st & Woodward A i ; “ : 1956 Metropolitan hardtop, radio dard ans. 2 to choose from. Tr Pe 2-9878 RE +686/ YOUR WORRIES | BIRMIN GHAM “I 47135 59 DeSOTO FORD and heater, real economy. $895. ar Pord. custom, V-8, 3 to choose 1957 PONTIAC $1995 | AV FIRESWEEP 4 DOOR 2706 ORGHARD LK. RD. Eddi ose ee i OUR crn DEMAND - “AWAY | SEE THIS Radio Power steering. 6,000 | KEEGO HAR _ PE 22520 le tee e 1983° Che “eee ta Geork. ae no money racis, heater ukewal rea” had and ine eaecuty Gwe || Have fun and enjoy yourself this miles. (1957 FORD Sincuwiaee: “DR. = ME Lad) be oo re summer. You can-do _this best if | = Chevrolet 210. 2 door, all . 300 DOWN Thunderbird = ~ Fordomatic. FORD sous Erees S18: a owner: ap 2 : “CLEAN CARS || you're driving a CARPENTER re-| piack with radio and heater, | tee a. WSW. Padde H. Pire 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. Bir h : Z / | comdttioned used car. | white wall tres. $39 55 PLYMOUTH Engine Red. PERPECT. $1398. OR KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-2529 ming am — a0 am 6% 1095 WE'LL GIVE rou / E d dj S l 4 DOOR 6 1958 MGA ROADSTER, WH ; 56 FORD STATION WAGON V-8, 7 ITE. Be} Air Hardtop. V-8 engine, Power = hit $$$ CASH $$s / fordomatic, red white, real 1e ee e ses ‘1957 FORD FAIRLANE py Dotoos! ee ae ition. RAMBLER with continental kit. One owner. *'Bharp rp Newall Sires 0 TOE RAUY OR | st PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, rea & FORD 00, Victoria, Mendard trans. 9 iss AND 160 HERCURYS, 31 666 S. WOODWARD | 1954 BUICK ° GooD 2 ° cylinder, utitu “ondi- | . | white V-8, push po drive, al- 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. Hf fs Shop our rice, $1 $1445, 30 doors, 4 doors, hardtops. From : AR | Ce ee 5 845 BILL SPENCE ‘$1 CH WROLET 2 DOOR, 6 cylin- =eeue Bs ad be cows Smet or ae aan +. = os | a tpi ve poik praia Eee bay brakes, radio, heater, ¥ i See M a et : : See tor : R D ; whitewall tires e new all the way. oe eae ie, Hardenberg NON ee ce BIRMINGHAM uss Vawson “RAMBLER” 5s CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, V-8 81a. DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1] 4 $ 245 “SALES & SERVICE. tion es i00 DOWN |, GUARANTEED USED CARS 35 YEARr FAIR, DEALING RAMBLER Motor Company cee we we ee 211 S SAGINAW 0-454: ‘M8 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 door 8 Chev. . Dr. ware oe siees CASS AT te Pad STS. 666-8. Wodward MI 6-3900 | 232 8, Saginaw FE 2-9131 0 6 ar. 2-Door Roadmaster, xe folks, vee jone owner and you'll * } i rE ge gold. . 55 FORD V-8 FOM. GOOD CON- 52 Ford, US bd Te omer Soe ne a ees 1690 | "$4 Mercury 2 Dr. ............ $495 | 195) DE SOTO. $95. KING AUTO. : c . rd, 2 dr. 8 cylinder, POM s ee. M & M Motor Sales ‘36 PORD ‘4 TON PICKUP, —— 51 Ford $100 tis 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. dition. $595. FE 4-5848. "59 MERCURY DEMOS ed eet a! sa wer ey ; He 1954 OLDSMOBILE rubber, real sharp $790 CORNER CASS & PIKE FE. 5-7398 | jps¢ — AN. : EO see doliar on tater — care bd i i956 DE SOTO, 4 DR. SED) 695 a = =S 9555 | san ie FO PAIRLANE Club Coupe, ‘52 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN.| Power brakes, power searing. Get Our Low Overhead Deal ~9555 | Convertib! H ar ti a : " 123 Dixie Hwy. R 3- 1603 ; JEE’ UR SPECIALTY | e. Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewMls. Beau -8. fordomatic .... | iPOWERGLIDE. RADIO & HEAT- snow tires. Good shape. $1,098 . BUY NOW AN tiful yellow finish TOP PRICE POR 3 fia” “CARS 55 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Catalina | 32R. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY| OR 33124. 1954 Ford, 9 passenger Country | BOB DUSSEAU, IN AND SAVE PE 4-487 | Hardtop. Coupe extra sha DOWN Assume payments «a0 Ge, pande wm Gina auto.) [Secen , forcomaie. recive, “sed = C. 34 PLYMOUTH DFt.UXE VERY WANTED it JUNK | cate 5 TAYTOR | leather interior .. .. sabe | r mo. Credit Mer. Mr. | ils 8 Sacinaw FE #-0402 heater, like new $695 neoin - Mercury - Edsel nice car. EM 3-0081. H. Riggins. AA oe Rd. Used Parts. arks at MI . 7500. Harold Turn- .- : A arpenter RAMBLER : FORD Sree calgoie Pout FE Moo Gee MRE fter | 666 S. Woodware MI 6-3900 | 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. §-4101. OR 3-9674 white matching. vinyl “terior ; CHEVROLET-COMMERCE “53 CHEVY “57 ENGINE. PARTIAL Keego Harbor ‘FE 2- 2908 1956 FORD. 2 DOOR. RADIO-AND| See this one onth, | 415 Commerce Rt. ‘3-4101- custom 8600. OR 3-6153.— heater, fordomatic. $845. 31.50 h. AY CREST “3 FORD a aay 935. Fe seu “Open Eves. ‘ul 9; Sat. ‘til 5 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 2 ‘Demonstrator Sale — | ner OM trade ae Very, ‘ow down i : cafter 6 p.m jo 1957 CHEV, 4 ‘DOOR Samer none =P et vA a oe down. : EMER oneee SAVINGS uss Dawson BIRMINGHAM | ~ ATION - a - wagon, exc. con oe mon uc y, uto Sales. 193 at = | : — — ——— = e hardtop, automatic, radio | CLOSE TO EVERY : For Sale Used Trucks 107 ‘33 CHEVY. 4 DR. V8 WAGON = eee: 2S Se Se eater, souer steering, Motor Company RAMBLER BRYTHING R & H Power brakes, WW tires, 1953 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. tone, white wall tires. $189 down. | 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 | 66_8. Woodward MI_6-3900 | A TERRIFIC "55 G ME =k n Panel MI gaat 000, Clean, Good cond \ Dn ee ie be ses a ia Winie) Co Se Mtge Soh | Si 14-To 7 ante ow Will - — LECTION ae (1953 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. ' Russ Dawson | [bx ge Sedan. $179 dow +5) FORD V. S Teac aSLE Ht 5 D : practically new Shite top, real 2 Dodee Locomia loaded. Save ‘9 nN Ran, betes } sharp Nite wall ti i “ to $1255 on th Mc ore eel eee ecm Motor Company Op te Se ce et Re VELERS | walls, low mileage, z-tone white ffs. ; “AND-THE VERY LOWEST OF s N C 5 f 232 8 Saginaw FE 29131 AND IMPERIALS. SEDANS AND | Fh aah te new. 1 owner. | 1950 Ford 1 torr . sist PRI HARDTOPS AT A HUGE BAV- — * luron, 023 W. Huron. FE 42185. | pick.up TRUCK, DIRECTIONAL | — = Russ Dawson “59 Pontiac, the. best. loaded, Reas. 56 Cadillac, cont. conv- Cheap. OLIVE: "ILL SPENCE WILSON‘: ¥ ccrsuas sae radio, Pood oe i oer er. Like new red and tvory fin-. +1955 Me Mere, c. Montere $895 NER, TIRE NOM SIGNALS, FACTORY INSTALLED HEATER GLENN S MOTOR. SALES i | F actory Branch “Motor Company ag aire he amine Gon ULE: : OAKLAND AT CASS 228 Sagan wipe 34181 33 Pinmoath Be Birmingham | 1951 Chevrolet 14 ton $295 +37 FORD Thunderbird $2608 i648 HUDSON PICKUP ‘53 CHEVY 2 DR Ad SHAPE, Plenty other good cheap cars. Fi- 369 § Woodward MI_6-0029 art ae pie aE a toalie ated |e _5-1007,/ $175, MA FE $-6585, 645 Stanley after 4 "Economy “Gare 22 Auburn | "| 8 1953 C Ch hey. Bel Ai s caumiecace a 7 3954 = ge. i ton stake, « speed. “Sree nite ae ag VERTIBLE. ev. Bel Air .. $395 +57 puymourn 4 door ...... $1004 duty transmission. Good ius Seth mite top; blue leather | HARDTOP. STICK. RADIO AND tires, | Pt it ‘engine. Full price Lig factory equipment including HEATER. ye Buice Century $1994 95. : pees and accessories. A| 1954 Ford Custom .. $495 tion Wago. ¢ Door. ; oii irkston Motor Sales | see | EF DOOR RADIO AND BEAT | ‘36 CeRVY Hewsad $2394 LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOR - M d ] 1958 LINCOLN MA : Station Wagon 4 Door. Main St, Clarkston MA A_5-6141/° I N : ate Oae | VERTIBLE. Blue with eae te 1954 Pont. Starchief $495 || 1“ leo DAE’. LIV Trad ee ee ['39 Dodge Pickup O l ER uid ia) Wow re WORKS | ra es L accessories. $3095 1954 Chev Bel Air $495 ‘57 FORD Custom ‘'300"” $1194 | The original seuling pric 7 x = cone ; ° , - Tie rem ans of this ere ate price i apgbloeeh Impala sit hard- ae Wite, mee poster Sa 2 ee STICK RADIO AND 55 Salih Bel Air H-Top .. $094 | al tax i) ~8 engine, we © Ow 5 4 spranit inte nest’ Motor Sales Pe OR on teesteering power bakes oe matic transmission, power steer Pes Reg s 81 FORD Convertible... 17H ; offer.) | heater. Many other ex ras. Beal- | interior. A nic. 4 : reise 8 AMMLER-DALLAS | Sees te wench, | Cats vet AS weld ne ct ee gymees, core 153 Chrysler edan Fh OE Cen 0 001 N. MAIN Ri mocuEstER D 2 tone green. Low mileage pew. - ,. 1, pba ha oor eee | 1953 Chrysler Sedan $495 | ‘5? FORD Custom “300" .... $1204 ! A Get the “bat rolling’ ibn | ak, ChtyTles Bicayae year" | ares "i soaring. Teisieas 2 | | St RAGED. AD EATER, | | RAMBLER wetim Wapen 0c 7 , $100 REDUCTION Beautiful beige and gold finish. ee ’ 1955 2 ly. os Belvedere $ $595 | 's6 BUICK Century H-Top ... $1294 . KS | |lomorrow! farses | = w|i BUION, DR. SERCIA.4 | v4 CLU COUPE AUTOMATIC | 6 Cy . e sias' = \ 4 : * ° Don't’ wait too = it 1986- Cheveniet 8 Biscayne see Cl me, includin power" ster TRANSMISSION, AND | 55 Vx Delray 2 Door ... $704 : you wa truly bea n, en werglide re eater, automatic ’ 4 ALL MAKES car aod you think the price radio, heater, Revatitul stver blue | transmission. white fires, Traded 1955 Plymouth a. | eee oe * eet Al ¢ MODELS i TERRIFIC “a ; -and ivory finish. 1 owner. Cone S ce eie nveautttal miles. | STATION WAGO 8 CYLINDER, | ‘50 FORD 2 Door ............ $139, s| AL “LS \ Bi | N ae? = baaal| RADIO AND HEATER. * i ; ‘ 1958 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, 5 ’ # viii eee B ARG AIN D AY uy t OW eralide, radio, evel apeet % 1955 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 4, DOOR. ' 1956,Metro ore. aa «e 525 $3 BUICK Station Wagon ... $304 ef: . PANELS . yo. TODAY'S PRICE a Te ee fordomatie. white fires — seo . ‘St PONTIAC .......... ......, $04 i n w in 5 a ae ER The Kind of SPECIALS $895 - , oo Mg Glen Lake, MMPA president, “And T see. no reason to continue three day work weeks. tonight. eee, | en hay BER fa Stem fe) sat tet Se at aca Te, mods om ote! ROMY “ww. if By Funny > 1m Wie, ; | \Dairy and Hea Farms nm n (R- n ouse floor leader ‘coral GM HW ( ane: Knowles i a ik CKLW “aay” Morgan 00 WIR Co. of Lansing they would pay 40 The latest plea for the use tax boost came ftom House whe coe ‘elles tan as ULLUU coo. ar WCAR. Woddling ‘ — 12, .M cents a hundredweight more for Speaker Don R. Pears (R-Buchanan), who said h¢ would lay Cairo, The ruins are of Thebes, Product of General Motors Me little a oH ies es OS Me ee | cx, oe = _ ©. {milk after Aug. pas teen “his cards on the table to Rep, Joseph J. ‘Kowalaki (D-De- which was the center of civilization| ) OR 5 449 4 | wRON, Trade | Farmers would increase 5 - 3 ae gR, Newt ev, “ta te Ca? We a Vem win, news, touncup | WHR M P fealty Soe pal rice. troft, — floor — rs : from about 1600 to 1290°B.C., 3 r 7h CREW | Bible ey . lrises, Lake said. A . ne i 9:30—-WJR, Economics ‘Oar vf ‘New “outa Wave, Pau Winter r tah wae ae eg 9 6 “Democrats say the use tax bill js’ unconstitutional,” | Half the states rate the tourist tial Soa News Gener | Fie win wows vy » Lake; a said. “If they're $0 sure of this, why don't they let tt Pade 06 cue of tele See Seana, ee . — WPON News Lewis WWJ. News, French deimed, Laneing. area cerned 4 to the courts f test? sources of income. In New Jersey 10:00 WIR. Symphony Wie, ‘Mueie “Wen W. Sporte. Davies go rte ventions : and New Mexico ,it ranks first. tity ine Gy few Pon "CREW i ie tal “nn a it's upheld, then we could enact some smaller taxes It ig now estimated that one Jed - ee ee | Neee aerrn ; to bring the new revenue package to 140 million dollars Or | .¢ every eight tax dollars collected| ga we — wk, she “et! Ru “oe S thereabouts. If it’s thrown out, then the way would be clear || in the United States comes in some won hs “tie |e SS aa : Fiala | bor. grein ‘wid. gregtem," : Wey trom machen WER 2 = : peMemrvnrgaT/ 3, fe, ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 , | ere ee: bp Pade oy et. 5 . , . : aa i Bob Considine Says: : a_i | , — — ok, rk Must Better Ainerican-Philippine Relations _ NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER © | NEW YORK — Our relations are! curate for us to complain that , The fiscal rap against the United succeeded in’ strengthening the re-| years of penal servitude as a New Imperial DISHMASTER' worsening with the Philippines, | we've helped the islands with a States boils down to this, earnest solve of the Philippine people to after capture or the salaries due! the only democracy and only | couple billions since independ- and worried Filipino friends tell resist the Japanese invader, them as part of ‘the American Christian country ipethe Asiatic! ence. Double bookkeeping rears me: In time, Congress authorized Army assigned — by radio orders world, and the most loyal of our) its head, he feels. But more | When Gen. MacArthur made sums covering 75 per cent of the {om MacArthur and Wainwright— allies in W orld War II. If per- than money is invelved. There’s (good his historic pledge to return, tye alue of property destroyed in ‘to continue operations as guer-| mitted to deteriorate much more,’ a question of sovereignty, and he approved Executive Order 22, |battles between Japanese and Fili- Tillas. In settling our account with | we will have lost not only a bul- pride. The constitution we pro- signed by President Quezon, guar- pino guerrillas, in U.S. air-raids 4 people who were terribly racked, wark but, more importantly, a vided for the Philippine nation amteeing Filipino servicemen pay against Japanesé-held strong points We listed as a benefaction the cost trusting friend in-a part of the requires its government to give equal to that of American troops in the islands, and finally in U.S..0f equipping them to fight—and world now in the throes of a vast Americans in the islands full and officers. : and Filipino battles against Japa- die—for us. reaction against the Caucasian and and equal rights with Philippine Secretary of War Stimson asked nese positions. But prices had The Philippines hope to omen his sagen - See a cifizens, . ° MacArthur to try to rescind the risen, and the appropriated money industrially, rid themselves of the Scala = ie shure For Foreign Minister Felix Berto order. The general refused. Then covered only 52.5 per cent of the cross of an economy anchored to. four centuries under the Spanish Serrano and U.S. Ambassador Washington wouldn't back up Mac- placement cost. nice caget a hai whims of sugar and copra. and for half a century under us Chip Bohlen are engaged in a Arthur's revered “chop,” or im- promise to make up the differ-/The Import-Export bank, with the : , primatur, and the battered Philip- ence, and many Filipinos borrowed job of seeing that would-be debtors he lived off the fulfilled pledges delicate question whether when an - : : : . > 2 ant had to shel! out to rebuild, against the day when present only puncture-proof appli-| and promises of the Great White American soldier who commits a Pine governmen | Sather. a 0 dded hyp sense crime in the Philippines, is on or @b9ut $350,000,000 to make good the Washington would come through. ‘cations and pay up as soon as |~ FIRST MODEL CHANGE IN 12 YEARS of independence, a hunger for what off duty; how a Filipino can sue an Promise oS the Great Wy hite Father. | Washington didn’t. nee , has rh ned down a steel-' Dishmaster, always the world’s most popular dishwasher, he considers just compensation, offending American who has re- : Rie it sa because Mac-| Bee the war, we exempted Sane oa eee an amet nal now washes even faster, cleaner and more economically ¥ ; tine : . an at ate : 7 Ar * signe as § 7) . i ut in e llip-* and the militant nationalistic voice turned to the States; why the U.S. “fthur signed as supreme com- | the Philippines from processing | op © Diamond -Kaesd, bxcens . handles eliminate ef Sen. Claro Recto, the most artic- finds it easier to pack its bad ones mander of its forces. taxes on the sugar they sent to ‘pines. The West Germans and the © New and | d ; ae aueee ai eal ulate of the anti-American voices, home rather than let them face, Years earlier, a special broad-| us. Since then we've been col- | Japanese—of all people—now offer a arger detergent tank! eNews soni-ldek. wand balbor ‘Keene Maes The Serrano- cast by President Roosevelt to the lecting such taxes, even though, |More liberal terms. in place! the Filipino is asking questions Philippine justice h ch S. Congress : s Bohlen talks have not always been beleagured Pulit no freedom fight-| by treaty, we said we'd never. The Russians, naturally, are in- which the U.S. Congress seems in Bohlen talks have not always Deen beleagures i rae Veterans of Bataan and Corregi- terested in the Philippines, too. NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. ne mood to answer cordial, and the ambassador's ers had said, ‘‘Everything will be He feels we owe him about brushes with Recto have been con- re stored, down to the lowest nipa dor and the hills complain that So far they haven't gotten to first, DEMONSTRATION, SALES and SERVICE FE 8-2588 $800,000,000 and that it isn’t ac- siderably less. hut.’ lt was a a rallying ery, which. they were never paid ie their! ‘base. But they are very patient. ' GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE EVENT STARTS TOMORROW ... HURRY IN and SAVE! SELES pl) . savings on complete S-piece OS > | . bunk bed outfits... kids love real western styling! t 4 -{) save ‘10!... wagon wheel bunk bed regularly 119.95 bunk set Only $5 Down Even the roughest little cowpokes can’t mar the good looks of this rugged bunk. Extra sturdy in solid hardwood with full 2-inch posts and 4 rigid wagon wheels. Warm ruddy maple finish. Converts quickly to twin beds. Low price. in- cludes guard rail, ladder, mattress and link springs. special purchase lovely dacron* riscillas 48x81-inch S$ “Charge It!” Sheer and lovely popular dacron’* is easy to care for. Features in- clude 2-stitch 5-in. ruffles with picot edge. “DuPont TM. 96x81-inch Priscillas ..$ 7 135x81-inch Priscillas ..$12 Marquisette-style ~ Dacron” Panels regularly *] at 1.29 Marquisette tailored panels with 5-in. bottom hems. 42- in. size. 63, 72 or 81-in. sei pil ooh ai these low sale prices good only during this event! Come in now! matching tiers regular *] 179 Wonderful news for - your windows! Easy care mar- quisette tiers in white and colors. | 510! rugged: ruddy maple finish ranch bunk Ideal for the growing family! regularly 119.95 Use as bunk beds when they're : bunk bed young, converts to twin beds ’ later. Solid hardwood. Includes - guard rail, ladder, mattress and link springs. Furniture Dept.. Second Floor $5 down s a. s verti-stripe awnings year-round metal protection against rain wind and the hot, bleaching sun _®@ Strong aluminum panel construction —heavy enamel finish styles, sizes for every home amazingly low priced! Colonial style bunk { Plenty of ® Keeps rooms up to 15 degrees cooler in the summer... gives full shade all day long ®@ 3-way ventilation lets air circu- late freely, means maximum comfort during summer months. Call FE 5-4171 For Free measuring and estimate. room for youngstegs regularly 89.95 in 39-in. wide hardwood,bunk with guard rail, ladder® and mattress and link springs. Pop- ular ruddy maple finish. Con- verts to twins when children are grown. $5 down Shop Friday and Mon. Until 9 Easy-Roll completely adjustable awnings —|~ our rock bottom price for “rough and ready” Antique maple finish bunk bed regularly 69: 95 Fashionaire Awnings ® New! Choose open, scroll or full’ Leave it -to Sears to bring you haacie bunks, guard rail, ladder, mattress and link springs. for one siding! Yo 4 : ; hs ones low price! Built rh Leip is rugged al -solid™ 7 $| % ta oe See ts colors = wha hegee nderosa, pine i pe : 8 “ sis ” wath a mellow antique maple finish. etm 4 aol windows, porches, * Roll up like a window OF Y 10 ¥ ma AF +. patios . shade—-self-storing! ; —Asesitg Dept. Main Font coed ee “$ : eel an ; coos. mf } \ “ + or pete sama a iat - se Se a i a T + - | aaah a ~~ rele © oi Need Mice peck ’ ee { | Ly j : \ : / ‘ a i t