The Weather U.S. Weather —— me Showers tonight Cooler ‘aacceet (Details Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS _ y : 117th YEAR f xxx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 , 1959—46 PAGES. } « yy Fairgrounds Becomes Empire for An 18-acre plot, lighted up bs a shining midway and echoing from the whistling pipes of an organ, became an empire last night. More than 2.000 youngsters. uniformed in faded bluejeans and: brandishing cones of pink and, lavender cotton candy, became’ subjects. Larry Middleton, 1%, and 18-year-old Janet Long were COUNT 'EM? — Judges los that 10-year-old Jil] Sorensen is Oakland County 4-H Club Bait’. Mrs. C. B. Sorensen of Clawson. other freckle-faced youngsters in The Pontiac Press sponsored contest on the opening night of the Fair. ceive a $50 bond. | | 4.H’ers The king and queen were chosen, \last night on the basis of personal! -appearance, over-all club record, | club and community activities and) chosen King, and Queen of the Oakland County 4-H Club Fair. They will reign over a kingdom’ that looks like a giant mobile for . ; ‘the revolving rides of the carnival 27 -©xtemPoraneous spect: and the bright colored balloons x *« * bobbing on the ends.of long sticks. | Larry, of 2610 Stoney Creek, | The Fair opened last night at, ‘Oakland Township. has been a the Fairgrounds at M24 and Walton'member of the East Orion 4-H Club} | boulevard. Exhibits, shows and'for 10 years and has 52 projects. ‘contests are scheduled each day to his credit. This year he has and night through Saturday. lentered in beef, dairy, crops and. junior leadership competitions. ; The King is a state conserva- tion demonstration winner and has been awarded many trips | as delegate to youth activity eonclaves. He is a senior at Lake Orion Community High | School where he is a member of the Hi-¥Y, varsity football team, and president of the ski ' elub. | Janet, of 3988 Sleeth Rd., Com-| merce Township, is a member of the Milford 4-H Club with 67: projects to her credit. She has a Holstein cow entered in the live- stock competition and also is en- tered in junior leadership. Janet has attended the Methodist: Church and is vice president of the Youth Fellowship. | ‘She plans to attend Michigan State University Oakland in the fall. : Members of the Queen's court |were Lucy Seibert, 18, of 1123 | Doris Rd., Pontiac Township. and! |Gloria Sanders, 18; of 1625 W. {Hamlin Rd., Avon Township. ' In the King’s court were Ross’ |Waite, 16, of the East Orion 4H' {Club, and Ralph Hoxie, 16, of the | Bloomfield 4-H Club. Senate Confirms Robert D. Murphy WASHINGTON (?—The Senate! today confirmed President Eisen-| jhower's nomination of Robert D. ‘Murphy to be undersecretary of : istate for political affairs. Pontiac Press Photo | The promotion of Murphy, vet- t count, but unanimously agreed (eran diplomatic trouble shooter, the 1959 Freckle Champ of the |Was approved along with that of) Jill is the daughter of Mr. and |biVingston ede pee . F . im as deputy undersecretary o She was picked first out of 29 state for political affairs y Other nominations confirmed by the Senate included: As winner, Jill will re- Businessmen to Help Pay judging | 16, Estella Thompson, 16, and | school, is a junior lay leader of! prrtie Tseues, 17, Start Integration on Quiet Note at Little Rock . 3 Negro Girls Go Into Previously All - White School Without Trouble LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Three Negro girls walked into Hall High ‘School today, opening Little ‘Rock public schools to in- tegration. There was no demonstra- ‘tion from some 20 spec-: ators, watching from resi- dential lawns across the ‘Street. i | i | x * * ' The girls arrived in a private | automobile. They got out of the’ car in the street in front of the| ‘school, They walked calmly to-| igether into the building. i j The Negroes, Elsie Robinson, | entered Hall | at 9:26 a.m. (CST). | | Their entrance restored token; lintegration to a public schoo] sys-| of the Pontiac post, tells his s County Sheriff Detective Roy Hartwick after he fired the fatal shot killing Robert R. C a nG * * & FIRES FATAL SHOT—State Police Trooper John D. MacDougall (left), a four-year veteran tory t@ Oakland Martin, tem which was without high schools last year. Hall and the’ other three high schools were ‘closed last fall in the racial dis-, ;pute. * * The auto carrying ake Negro girls came from the west. Most of t the 100 newsmen at the arene ScITLE ROCK, Ark. (AB) — _ Williams Cries. Police clubbed ecgregationists | ' today in a short, violent battle — over integration of Little Rock's | public high schools. "The violence came after a | ‘Phony’ Corporation Levy LANSING wh — Gov. to Arguments Against Williams* ] ralty on the Capitol lawn where locked horns over taxes today with Was broken, “Get an ambu-: only a few minutes before Gov. an unidentified “few” 1,000 _segregationists to avoid trouble. SPADA LPO PPD LLL LLL LILI |did not notice its arrival because they were at the. east end of the building. The car had ne lee escort. Police Chief Gene Smith had said the Negreés would have to come to seliool like everyone else. a “scare campaign’ “shabby piece of bad faith.” “phony” taxes, and that it will fail. The governor let loose yesterday | after the Detroit News prominently | idisplayed opinions on the legisla- Elbert G. Mathews, another career officer, to be ambassad, — to Liberia. i View Development Plans Downtown Pontiac business leaders had before them! today a long-range, two-ph revitalization of the central business district. Mayor Philip E. Rowston and other city officials News Flashes igirls got out. Identity of its driver leading manufacturers, )Was unknown jNO EXCHANGE "The car drove away after the tive tax deadlock solicited from’ bankers: ‘and business executives generally. | | The Legislature, after a six- Three white boy students were, day lay-off was to wrestle again — tationed on the porch at Hall High,| today over whether, WASHINGTON (iP — The Sen- ate today sustained President Eisenhower's veto of the $1,375,- 000.000 housing bill. The victory kept unblemished Eisenhower's record of never having had a bill jf ase program leading to the ? his veto, *presented the program, passed over his veto l yesterday to officers Of! wasmincron PF —- The Rain Tonight the Downtown Develop- secrecy rule in the Senate Will Cool Off Pontiac Area Showers predicted for the Pon- tiac area tonight will end morning with temperatures turn- ing cooler. The low tonight will; be in the upper 60’s. * * * Today’s light southwesterly winds will inerease to 15-25 miles and shift to- northwesterly tomorrow. Thursday’s high will reach near 76-82. ~ For the next five days tem- peratures will average near the normal high of $2 and normal low of 62, with tomorrow a little cooler, Saturday warmer and | Sunday or Monday cool again. Precipitation will total one inch | in scattered showers tonight and again about Saturday. * * * Sixty-eight was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was 88. Gasoline Tax Hike Compromise Near WASHINGTON, (UPD — House} tax writers reported today. they were Close to agreement on a com- promise highway - financing plan calling for a temporary penny-a- gallon hike in federal gasoline | » taxes. * * * This was reported as the House Ways & Means Committee dis- cussed the proposed compromise | ' behind closed doors with Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson. President Eisenhower has advo-! cated a One and a half cent in- crease to keep the program on a) ere = jretail area may be the subject! Rackets Committee's investiga- tion of the United Auto Workers Union was so strictly enforced today that no one told the day's major witness to show up. The slip-up in calling Richard ‘r. Gosser of Toledo, the Union’s senior vice president, delayed start of this second day of closed ment Group and the Down-| town Merchants Assn. | 3 x * * Rowston said that the city’s sug-; gestions for improvements to the | ] of a public meeting in a few weeks, distributing orientation material.| business should be taxed to round ‘The boys handed copies to the! out a mew revenue program based ‘Negro girls and the girls went on on a use (sales) tax increase. jin. They exchanged no words. Executives of the National Bank The streets around the school iof Detroit. Bohn Aluminum & were barricaded. Fifty patrol- \Brass Cofp., the J. L. Hudson Co. men were on the scene to keep department store, Brower Furni- order. ‘ture Co., Dow Chemical and Defoe, S d Co. all opposed th Hall High, located in an upper- Stpbaig fo PP e| ‘income residential district, was. the first of two once- white high ‘AT DISADVANTAGE’ schools scheduled to open on an| With others, they integrated basis today. The other their firms already are at a com- Rowston said the city devel- door hearings for nearly an hour. t (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) oped the program and is offer-. ing it to businessmen for their support. The city is sasoaplalinng a’ downtown shopper's mall, It is! asking businessmen to help finance redevelopment studies: and recom- mends formatign of two corporate bodies to spur improvements. | One corporation would be a ‘steering committee of downtown: businssmen, The other would be a development corporation whose ,main job would be to attract new! i business, especially to the blighted’ |S. Saginaw street area to be razed lurider the urban renewal project. * * * The program was outlined by Rowston, City Manager Walter K. Willman and Robert A, Stierer, assistant city manager, to A. C. Girard, president” of Community National Bank; Frank S. Lyndall, manager of Sears Roebuck & Co. store; Leonard T. Lewis, president of Lewis Furniture and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ’ In Today's Press -Com County News ....++.. | Scene of Gun Battle .» | Wditorials .........6..- tre. 0 | Markets .........sseeeeeees, 39 | a 8 DANGEROUS WORK — Pontiac Press ’ Pontiae Press Pheté ueteere eS an | Photographer Tom Gerls took this picture amidst (center) just before spreading out to comb a | TV & Radio Programs .... 45 | & crackling of gunfire. Almost completely ob- wide area. Searchers and photographers alike Wilson, Earl .............. 45 | scured by swamp weeds and ‘Wwndergrowth, t could hear the sound of bullets ripping through Women's Pages ..... :.+ %28 | beads of several police searchers can be seen the grass around them. Michig Zan lance,” Orval E. Faubus had told some business leaders, accusing them of and a He called their main argument and questioned whether a Dow Chemical Co. executive was engaging in ‘‘doubletalk.”’ He said, their purpose was merely to avoid’ and how, argued that. is €entral High, due to open at petitive disadvantage with out-of-) 1 p.m. (CST). State rivals, and that added taxes. *~ *«& * ‘ "on business would worsen Michi- Tech High, a small vocational gan’s ‘‘business climate,’ retard school, was te open with white industrial expansion and ultimately, students only in attendance. The | depress employment. all-Negro Horace Mann High| Henry T. Bodman, president of came a Youd cry from Bloomfield swamp. er. Fifteen-year-old Robert K.' \Martin had fired his last shot. ' lice Trooper John D. Mac- Dougall, a four-year veteran of force assigned to the Pontiac Post, emerged white as a sheet and near exhaustion from the head-high swamp full of cattails. “T've killed him,’’ MacDougall, an Army veteran, mumbled. * * * | | | | ‘going to be either you or me. He| (Martin) said, ‘You're dead now,’ ‘and pointed the gun at me. I fired three times. I had no choice,” a shaken and perspiring MacDougall related. As fellow officers tried to con- sole the 26-year-old Detroit ‘bachelor, jfire under the circumstances, Mac- | ; [Dougall looked up. “Yes, I know, ‘but he was only a kid.” Meanwhile, crowds of the curi- ous had started te form along the road behind some cottages on the north shore of Union Lake. They had huddled outside their homes earlier as Martin, described as an “incorrigible runaway” from the Oakland County Children’s Center, tried to shoot it out with some 25 offi- cers. Martin was only 1'2 miles from his parents’ home on Green Lake when he was cornered in a daring triangle by MacDougall, fellow Pontiac Trooper Stanley W. Doubleday and Raymond A. Bills, Oakland County sheriff's deputy. | “I thought he had Mac,” Bills said afterwards. “We had to yell at each other! so we didn’t shoot one another,” iBills said. . | “IT could hear him clicking his! gun, during re-loading,’’ Double-: day said. ‘‘He fired about six itimes at us, each time I contd| ‘hear the weeds being cut by the, | shots.’ ' H * MacDougall, a similar gun battle near several years ago, when * * |story: | “He was crouched down in the| willows. Then he'd pop up and shoot and drop down again. After his last shot he fired at Doubleday, Doubleday motioned for me to come around and move straight in.” . suddenly -1 was in front of him gun pointed at me and I had mine pointed at him. I pleaded with him te drop it. He him moan,” tinued. _ He got little relje japproached tellin MacDougall con- inside the West. “I told him to drop it ‘or it’s} about $0 feet away. He had his | wouldn't. I fired and then heard | Lf a 15-year-old runaway from the Oakland County Children’s Center. Martin was killed as he tried to shoot it out with some 25 officers in a swampy area in West Bloomfield Township. Locking Horns ‘He Was Only a’Kid/ on Tax Today the Sad Officer Said | By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Three shots. Then an eery silence, except for the drone of a motorboat on Union Lake. Then, as officers stood nearby, frozen with re- he drove into the parking lot at -volvers ready, the silence’ Officers relaxed. The chase was} Seconds «ter the cry State Po- |Robert R. Martin, issued the fol- | * Trooper Shooks Young Fugitive in Area Swamp Youth Fires Volley of Bullets as He Escapes From County Home oe By DICK SAUNDERS A West Bloomfield Town- ship boy who “never wanted to conform to the rules” was killed in.a wild gun battle Tuesday night with police officers from seven Pontiac area departments. Sporadic gunfire during the two-hour manhunt for 15-year-old Robert R. Mar- tin ceased suddenly and a deathly silence penetrated the evening air as dusk settled on a West Bloom- field Township swamp. State Trooper John D,._ Mac- Dougall of the Pontiac Post fired the final shots. Martin fell over backward. A slug from the trooper’s .38 caliber snub-nosed service revolver struck \the youth just above his left eye. He died on the way te Pontiac General Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival by | Oakland County Deputy Coroner | Isaac Prevette. Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. \Karl Martin of 6735 Alden Dr., iescaped Sunday from the Oakland County Children's. Center at 2050 \Telegraph Rd. * Pontiac Press Phote * * Yesterday shortly after 5 p.m. ithe Oakland County Youth Home, |7330 Cooley Lake Rd., Waterford |Township, where he had been con- ‘fined for several weeks this \summer. | Authorities at the home said Mentally Ill Youths Need Better Car e |Martin parked the car, later dis- covered stolen from its owner in Oakland County Probate Judge | Algonac, and walked to a cyclone | Arthur E. Moore, upon hearing) fence where he began talking to ‘about last night's fatal shooting of some boys he knew. “When the boys finally real- ized Martin was AWOL,” ex- plained Truman Felkner, a counselor who had worked with Martin, “they started through a gate to get him and bring him inside.” Martin ran to the car but it stalled, according to Felkner. “‘So x * * j | | jlowing statement fr om his vacation home in Canada. “The death of Robert Martin should focus public attention upon the need for care and treatment of, youths who are mentally ill. It seems apparent that his actions| were the result of accelerated psychosis."’ ' | H he started up a hill joading a gun as he ran.” The seven or eight boys said they were just starting up the hill services, none of which the state {when Martin reached the top and of Michigan affords adequately. ‘turned. He told them, ‘Leave me "1, Diagnosis and treatment atjalone.” and fired two shots di- an early age through a psychiatric /"ectly at the group, Felkner said. guidance clinic. The state's guid- x *«€ * “Large for his age, combative, incorrigible, and emotionally con- fused, he needed the following telling him he had te} who participated in! Flint) two| \troopers were killed, picked up ihe} “I could hardly see him. Then | ance clinics have long waiting lists.| Two of the youths standing about “2. Education in the schools three feet apart said they heard for emotionally-disturbed youths. the bullets ‘‘whiz past’ - between Michigan has no such school pro- |them and strike the driveway b2- gram. hind. “3. Psychiatric treatment by} Terrified, the boys scattered and authorization. Seventy-five perjran back to the home, which cent of Michigan's youths who are adjoins the Oakland County Tuber- mentally ill go in want. \culosis Sanatorium, as Martin dis- “This is why we are anxious to! ‘appeared over the hillcrest into a ‘have psychiatric’ services and a|wooded area. psychiatric hospital in Oakland Felkner called the Oakland County.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) UF Aims for $647,698, Only Slightly Over 1958 A goal of $647,698 has been set for the 1959 Pontiac ‘Area United Fund campaign, Leonard T. Lewis, presi- ‘dent of the campaign, announced today. The figure represents a 7.2 per cent increase over “the $604,000 collected dur- | ing the 1958 campaign. l + * * ; | The figure was set by the Fund's |Board of Trustees at a recent meet- ine in the Waldron Hotel. In presenting the figure to the Board for approval, Lewis point- ed out that the increase in the budget recommendation and, hence, the campaign goal, re- flects the true and clear-cut basic needs of the 52 health, recrea- tional and family care agencies, and simultaneously presents a _real challenge to the people of the Pontiac area, “Rising costs and the replace. ment, of personnel in UF agencies have'dictated the increased goal," said Karl Bradley, éxecutive direc- tor of the Fund, He added that na new programs have been provided for by the campaign. The UF Board of Trustees is the } For Real Fun on Your VACATION | { when a deputy: him Martin was' 'final hearing group for fhe final ‘budget’ figure’ and, consequently, While on vour the campaign goal. *~ * * ¢ The basic budget figures previ- Keep abreast. vacation you can have The Pon- tiat Press mailed to you. Call | still alive, with one of the trooper’ s| The Press Circulation Dept., FE lously had been presented by each (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 28181. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6). \ a r 3 4 i @ \ i eae board, MacDougall turned away. on the state capitol lawn for 10 a.m, (CST) — a half hour after the three Negro girls were sched- wed to enter Hall High. *« * * Only one Negro boy was ex- pected to attend Central among, the hundreds of whites. A total of 3.021 students has been regis- tered and assigned at the city’s four high schools. Only half-day classes are scheduled this week, with a reg- war full-time schedule to begin Monday, The school beard said it scheduled -the half-day classes because all city high scheols had been closed for a year, under or- der of Gov, Faubus. . School board officials said .they would deal “‘firmly, fairly and ef- fectively’’ with any students caus- ing trouble in the schools. * * * Faubus took to television Tues- i THLE He Was Just a Kid, didn't know his face. What tipped ikita Can Visit Our Bases’ 4 v ~ , Marvin Hartwig (left), In the next two hours, uniformed men and plainclothes detectives from Waterford, West Bloomfield and White Lake townships, Keego Harbor and Orchard Lake swarmed into the area. * * For awhile all was quiet. Offi- cers armed with revolvers, pistols, carbines, and shotguns combed the land to either side of Cooley Lake road on foot and in cars, hoping Martin wouldn't attempt ‘o use the remaining bullets in his stolen .38, 5-shot caliber revolver. Waterford Tewnship Patrol- man Ronald D. Freeman and State Conservation Officer Mar- vin Hartwig, working together, were the first to see him. “We were patrolling along Cooley Lake road when we. spatted him in-front of the Burmeister North- ern Lumber Company (at fe Cooley Lake), about three-quarters of a mile from the youth home about 6:30," said Freeman. * His partner * *® explained, ‘‘We us off was the bulge under his shirt. We could tell he had a gun stuck under his belt.” The officers pulled over and started walking toward Martin. Sad Officer Says ‘Continued From Page One) three shots having passed through! his head. | Martin was well supplied to con- i | ~*~ ke * “He's the first one I've had to a he said. “I hope it's my Hits Gubernatorial Shape COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Ohio’s jocular five - foot - five, 200-pound Governor Michael V. DiSalle says his doctor pro- -nounced him in perfect condition but not in perfect shape. The Weather j merrew pa ane | with shewers ending in morning. Wind. south: y tmeressing te “thos in! Tedsy ta Pentiac Lowest temperature prececing & am. ‘were police, although neither of vs .| as he ran. We knew he wasn't “He immediately realized we was in uniform, and took off to- ward Locklin street," Freeman said. The men gave chase down the dirt road, between houses, through yards and back to the street. ‘Martin turned and shot at us and we could see him reloading afraid to fire at anyone and that he had a good supply ef ammuni- tien,” Freeman said. “Several times we lost him as he’d run between houses,” Hart- wig recalled later, “‘but then he'd pop up back on the street about DODGED BULLETS — Weary searchers conservation officer and Waterford Township Patrolman Ronald D. Freeman were the first to spot Robert R. Martin } : » Pontise Press Phete after the youth fled the Oakland County Youth Home. Both trailed him, while exchanging fire, to the swamp where the search came to its tragic end. : .1get killed?” shouted one police- man. Most of the bystanders were _{youngsters, many even younger than Martin. One unidentified man pulled up yards seemingly unaware of the/pehind a sheriff's patrol car for a danger. ringside seat with his family in “We returned his fire twice,” jhis car, Freeman related, “but had to Crowds began as shoot tow for fear of hitting 2 bystander.” People throughout the area, not knowing what was happening. were attracted by the swarm of police cars. The chase carried Freeman and the fire increased. Waterford Township Police Chief Millard Pender climbed a tree overlook- ing the swamp. He remained there, a clear tar- get, directing police movements Hartwig to the north shore of throughout the frenzied attempt to : : ,convince Martin to surrender. Union Lake where Martin changed | ‘The dense undergrowth stood six = and sprinted east along a feet high in several inches of mud. . ~ - &* Officers dashed into it with no |hesitation. One man hurriedly “I saw a sheriff's patrol boat crossed himself as he entered the and hailed it down,’’ Freeman ex-| brush. Shots rang out for about plained. “He (Martin) took a/20 minutes. couple of shots at us on the beach. | kt *« “I tigured if I could get in the! Police and deputies could be moet I could follow his movements heard shouting directions to each easier.’ . Claude L. Harcourt, special lake patrol deputy, wheeled into a near-|slowly the net tightened. by dock and Freeman scrambled A volley of shots would be a ee teanea Martin followed by the sound of bullets y "Ss move- | zipping through the tal] grass. ments for a short way up shore, | Police, newspaper reporters and staying about 50 yards out and other officials ‘crouched behind shouting to the youth to stop | cars. running and throw his gu down. | ponder shouted, “Move to. the Hartwig followed on foot. left’ or “‘move toward me a little,” Suddenly Martin wheeled and all the time motioning with his fired three or four shots at ‘the arms. Even from his high van- boat. . tage point he could see little more oe ao oe =. gow poe eee ned shoulders in the ‘ cover, rest of grass. trees to jump behind. I don’t know Officers called to Martin, plead- how -he missed us. jing with him to stop. The youth x « * ‘responded only with more shots. Instead of running, the officers { turned and sped toward shore di- loading his revolver. rectly into Martin’s fire. He Finany, nearing the end, th stopped shooting and ran back be-| éapition wai Sreeeri were eas jtween houses and across Maryle-| enough te talk with Martin. He stone road into a swamp area , da: mm them about one-half mile square. =<. tall — * Other law enforcers had followed, ; the piercing sound of gunshots and) When Martin finally stopped were close at hand. to reload, Trooper MacDougall kneeled in a small clearing of ; )Several feet. Deputy Raymond Bills stood to one side, Trooper ‘(Military Tours THE PONTIAC PR.&SS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 s ~ The Day in Birmingham United Fund Sets Up Goal of $647,698 (Continued From Page One) agency to eight panels of‘ business people, homemakers, and profes- sional leaders in the community. The chairman of each panel is a member of. the- United Fund Community Chest Budget Steering BIRMINGHAM — A young ex- pectant mother was in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, for observation today after her car Up to Him—Ike President Eisenhower said today _ | that his visit to the United States if pany . Arxious for Red Boss to See Modest Homes of Americans GETTYSBURG, Pa (AP) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is being invited to see some military installations during he wishes. The Soviet leader will be given a wide range of choice on‘ the kind of installations open to him, the President told a news confer- ence. If he does not want to see establishments, that’s okay too. * * * Discussing the Khrushchev visit, beginning in mid-September, Ei-| senhower said he intends to tell the Soviet leader that U.S. bases abroad are purely defensive and threaten no one. He also plans, Eisenhower said, to ask why: Khrushchev does not permit progress in improvement of East-West relations which Ei- senhower considers necessary for a summit conference. * * * Eisenhower said he is most anxious for Khrushchev to see the fine, small, modest homes in which Americans live, including those in such specific places as the Levittown housing develop- ment ahd the community around the Fairless steel plant in Penn- sylvania. Eisenhower said he would like to take Khrushchev on a flying trip around Washington, D.C., in his ‘“‘chopper’’—his helicopter —so Khrushchev could see the the areas around Washington. * * * Khrushchev should also go into Committee. tine; ‘ature has been opposed by the homes which have developed in *#me industry was struck at 11:55 last night by a hit-and-run driver on Woodward avenue’ near Big Beaver road in Bloomfield Township. * * * Mrs. Thomas J. Tracy, 22, of 3776 Percy King St., Waterford, was moving from the highway onto the shoulder following a flat tire when her car was struck in the rear by one allegedly driven by Gerald T, Janisewski, 25, of 2813 Hartline, Pontiac. * * * Janisewski did not stop, police said, A witness, Larry Hoffstetter, of 875 Pine Hil} Dr., Birming- ‘ham, who was driving behind the two cars, identified the hit-run vehicle to Bloomfield Township police whe picked up Janisew- ski a short time later at his home. Budget recommendations are then passed on to the Budget committee. This committee also hears the requests of the Mich- igan United Fund agencies, the American Ked Cross and the Michigan Cancer Foundation. After further review and recom- mendation, the budget figures are passed on to the UF Administrative Committee and then, finally, to the UF Board of Trustees for passage and adoption of the campaign goal. More than 80 Pontiac and Water- ford citizens spent more than 500 man hours resolving the thorny problems of settling requests for operational funds for the fiscal year 1960 and the establishing of a workable campaign goal. Williams Pushing for Business Tax (Continued From. Page One) the National Bank of Detroit, said “any tax which puts added burdens on industry will discourage new concerns from coming into the 'state.”’ “Such a tax therefore would fur- ther diminish job opportunities,” he said, Williams replied that the ‘‘phony ‘business climate’ ’’ contention was exploded after it was raised suc- cessfully against his corporation profits tax proposal in 1957, and made these other points: 1. A whole series of tax reform propesals to the present Legis- | | x & When apprehended, Janisewski said he did not remember the in- icident, according to Sgt. Al La- |Plant of Bloomfield Township Po- lice Dept. x Mrs, Tracy was not seriously injured. Her condition was report- ed as ‘Satisfactory’ this morning. Janisewski was being held in Oakland County Jail for investi- gation of the accident, He was to be arraigned this morning before Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Eimer C. Dieterle. * * * Hoffstetter was expected to sign a warrant charging Janisewski, with leaving the scene of a per- | ¥ ‘inet : Sgt. LaPlant. a sonal injury accident, according to} - Expectant Mother's Car - Struck by Hit-Run Driver ~ “Because we think it is ons gp States,” said Juan Moutero, pre- fessor and translator for the group. The tour is under the auspices of the International Educational Exchange Service, Educational Travel and Training Branch, U.S, Department of State. - * * * Taking up the entire month of August, their itinerary includes Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wash- ington, D.C., and New York City, as well as the Detroit area. * * The Canadays are members of the Christian Family Movement which hosted the Spanish group in Detroit. The Rev. Frederick W. Brink, commander in the ‘Chaplains Corps, of the U.S. Navy, will be guest preacher Sunday at Kirk-in- the-Hills Presbyterian Church on Long Lake Rd. in Bloomfield Hills, Rev, Brink hag served as a Navy chaplain for 16 years, in- cluding combat assignments dur- ing World War Il and the Korean War, ey The regular Kirk pastor, the Rev. Harold C. DeWindt is vacationing. An > patient and me- chanically-inclined thief applied his talents ‘Monday night to the autb- -mobile of Ralph G. Shea, parked outside of his residence at 1767 Sheffield Rd., Birmingham. * * * Shea discovered Tuesday morn- ing that his car was minus its clock, gas guage and a section of the dashboard, — ed Bloomfield Hills Junior High | 2% A “cross section” of the (J ; | state’s leadership has endorsed | ‘Nineteen Spaniards—1959 gradu- | a corporation profits tax, voted lates of the University of Barce-| School Principal William McGuire recently attended a principals‘ “Chewing Match’ at the Higgins Lake Conservation Training School. duly 24 in the House 77 to 16. 3. Corporate profits are ~the highest in history. He declined to tell the great farming regions of this) country and see farms that are run by individual free men, Ei- senhower said. He added that he| newsmen to go into the little town where jhe had in mind. he was born—Denison, Tex.—and| But, as an example of ‘‘insin- hear from the people there how cerity,”” the governor singled out would like the Soviet Premier also exactly what business executives | ‘lona School of Architecture and) itheir professor — were luncheon | * x * (ever Friday at the R. Fred Can-| The meeting was designed ta aday residence, 29400 Brooks Lane, provide an exchange of education | |ideas so principals might learn | What is being done in other schools | throughout the state. ‘Bingham Farms.+ jother. They couldn't see more than ithree or four feet to any side, but |His searchers could hear him re-, Eisenhower worked in the early years of his life. In response to a series of ques- tions about the Khrushchev visit ‘here next month and his visit to ithe U.S.S.R. later, Eisenhower also said: *«*« * 1. He hopes his talks with Khrushchev will produce a better atmosphere between the Soviet Union and the Western powers. But he does not intend to engage in negotiation or act as a spokes- man for the West. will get better information about the United States and that will get better information about the Soviet Union on his trip there. 2. Eisenhower does not plan to accompany Khrushchev on his tour around the United States. They may visit Gettysburg or nearby Camp David, Md., togeth- ‘er but so far that is only a possi- bility. bg bd * 3. His decision to invite Khrush- He also hopes that Khrushchev chey to the United States and to; _ Cricket Goes Toady | Birmingham architects O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Associ- ates, have received a request from ‘the United States Information Agency in Washington asking per- mission to display panels of two of their designed schools in a per- manent exhibit scheduled to tour the world. : Schools to be included in. the Information Agency’s. program.ere Westview Elementary school’ in Warren and Eleven Mile-Ever- green School in Southfield. a statement yesterday by Tyrone’ Gillespie, assistant to the president! of Dow Chemical. “Definitely any further taxes on |business, would diminish the possi- ibility of its further expansion in Michigan,’’ Gillespie said. Wiliams said that last December ‘Gillespie, as a member of the: ‘Citizens Tax Advisory Committee, ‘signed a minority report urging a two per cent flat rate tax on per- sonal and corporate incomes. INSTOW, England (UPI) — The north Devon-Free Forester cricket match had to be delayed yesterday when thousands of toads took over the field. The toads arrived after a heavy rain, and the cricket. match Was re- sumed only “after they hopped away. Some of them even broke all customs of British ® courtesy by hopping uninvited into the bar near the cricket pitch (field). \To Be Used for Loans | The United States Office of Edu- main eligible for this assistance, cation has alloted Michigan State explained Varner. University Oakland $20,000 for. The loans may be used for legiti- loans to students for the school: mate educational purposes, such as year starting in September, Chan- tuition, books and other relevant _cellor D. B, Varner announced to-jexpenses. i day. * *« go to the Soviet Union is not by! The award, which hed not been any means a reversal of the pol-|¢xPected for the icies of the late Secretary of te| make it possible for students to John Foster Dulles. = | attend MSUO this fall who other-, He often talked with Dulles. wise would not have been able to, about such visits, and as long ago Varner said. as the last month of 1958 they be-| The Education Act sets a max- | gan to fee] that their diplomacy) imum loan of $1,000 per student | should be reinforced by some-| a year, but since costs of attend. | { Because there may be consider- that any students who will need loan assistance write immediately, notifying Roy Alexander, director of student affairs. * * * Prompt action is requested, : Alexander said, to permit. action three or four houses down.” View Development Plan (Continued From Page One) George Richman, owner of Wiggs Colony Shop. ® * * Girard is president of the Down- town Development Group, Lyndall is vice president and Lewis treas- urer, Richman is president of the Downtown Merchants Assn. Developed by Stierer and rede- tie tn the proposed de wntewn loop highway. posed civic center, urban renewal project and loop highway. * * * Development of a coordinated plan based on these studies, the cost to be paid by private capital. 2. After approval by the Plan Commission, preparation of a scale model ‘showing proposed improvements, the model alse to be financed by private capital. Phase t®o of the program should begin with the creation of an in- corporated committee to carry out | the plan, guiding ard directing its variolUs stages, the city offi- Stanley Doubleday to the other. Officers on the read could hear with Martin to put the gun down. Then there were three shots and it was over. Bills took the fully loaded re- volver from the youth's hand. He found nearly 30 rounds of ammuni- tion in Martin's right pants pocket. . The courious crowds swarmed back. An elderly lady who had remained nearby in her yard stood with tears in her eyes. ‘‘The poor lad,"’ she said. ‘‘What could have gotten into him?” The time was exactly 7:25. It would have been dark in less than a half-hour. The boy was one of four chil- dren. -His troubles with ‘the law began last Dec, 5 when West Bloomfield Township Police signed a com- plaint against him for assault and Brass At 8 am: wea Velocity 15 m p. h M'guin ests Wednenaey ato The loop highway was the main Sun rises | Srareday st 9:56 0 m. |feature of the Barton Transporta- Moon rises Wednesday at 2:28 pm |tion Study, which the Downtown ana Development Group helped finance. Dewntewn | -. 2. woe. rer orate .... |, The program is subdivided into Pim PE Bi two phases — (1) development of 2 Om 18 2p. m ss\a definite plan capable of adop- = ition by the City Plan Commission Highest tanreredey im Peatise 27d (2) a plan for active promo-, Lowest temperature J.) \qyition and support. | Wea 7. A key to a successful plan, the| One Year Age in Pontiae city stressed, would be agreement. ‘ Jecorded downtown) . on financing of improvements. It igen temperature 22... Lill il gg 18 expected that businessmen Mee te ure ‘ "yous be asked to share in the inancing sig oe, this Date in Tere, | Stierer and Bates broke down a 50 in 100) the first phase into these steps:’ gene. fa eae go)! Salted stetoe by tae ety ¥ lant Beach oe fy, Planning staff and planning con. Brovaevitie S 7 Miweus ey *) sultants concerning land use, | rieston 88 18 New Orieans pi 79 Sonomic potential, parking re. exten i New York 86 77\ quirements, street system, pe- | * Denver Sf fone $ | destrian shopping imall, bus ter- | 7 8. a Figneice fe “ . comtowe ——— . os & % studies of the antict.| * City 5 2 pated relationship between down: » en » town redevelopment and the, pro- ficials said. fe. eo \y cials recommended. The commit- tee would be responsible for these important jobs: 1. Preparation of a brochure and other descriptive material for wide distribution locally and elsewhere, 2, Promotion to encourage ren- ovation and remodeling of exist- ing downtown structures, battery. He was found guilty of attack- ing a West Bloomfield Township High School classmate with brass County Probate Court Judge Ar- thur E. Moore placed Martin on probation for an unlimited length of time, Last May 26 he was ordered by oe | On June 18, according to James corporation to work |W. Hunt, Juvenile Court adminis- development om redevelopment of land made trator, “the staff approved transfer av on 8. Saginaw and ad- (0 the youth home since he showed jacent fo Saginaw by the urban | signs of being ready for our open- project. — ‘type program.” x + * On July 27 Martin was trans Such a corporation could itself ferred back to the children's cen- purchase land for resale to new ter. Sunday evening he “‘fust ‘retailers or encourage desirable slipped away’! while playing. base- ‘new businesses to establish new ball, Hunt explained. = - Saginaw, the city of-|. His body is at the Manley Bailey 2 * Funeral Home in Birmingham. ‘sores on § ( f ‘ knuckles. On Jan. 6, Onkiand | thing new in this, respect. 4. On his trip to the U.S.S.R. Eisenhower would like to see peo- ple and find out what they are like. He said that as a state visi- tor he will be surrounded by great crowds all the time and will not be able to see many sights such as buildings, but he will have a chance to get acquainted with oe and that is his main inter- est. * * * This was the first time the President ever has held a_ full- scale news conference outside Washington. The setting was in a gymnasium at the Hotel Gettys- burg. The gym was converted into a press room at the time Eisen- hower was here recuperating from his 1955 heart ; attack. On other subjects, the President had this to say: * * * . POLITICS — Eisenhower de- cried anything that might have That was in response to a ques- fe 3 ‘people are free to strike. — his’ attitude that the federal gov- ernment should not intervene in the steel strike, four weeks old} - today. He said he has noted some suggestions in print that the strike would have to be. settled before Khrushchev's visit to the United) . States next month: He said we) see this ing MSUO will average about |" . $500 or less, the maximum joan P€8i” Sept. 21. at MSUO will be proportionately | The Education Act requires smaller, | that a student sign a promissory note, and that parents or guard- Eligibility for loans will be de-: ians co-sign those made by mi- termined by the student's financial | needs and availability of funds. A student will have to maintain his| These loans, it was pointed out, on the applications before classes scholastic standing in order to re-; offer an educational bargain to MSUO Gets $20,000 students who plan to go Into teach- |ing. The law provides that up to '50 per cent of the total amount i borrowed in college may be for- given, at the rate of 10 per cent ‘a year, for persons who serve as full time public school teachers, | Repayment is to be made over fall term, should able demand, MSUO officials urge a 10-year period, starting a year after the student leaves school. In- terest, at the rate of 3 per cent @ year, also begins a year after leave ing school. “These loan funds,’ Varner dee clared, ‘will supp#ment the gene erosity of organizations, business firms and individuals in Oakland and Macomb counties who have thus far provided more than 50 scholarships. “Together, these two new sources of aid will help the nae ition’s newest university, which we intend to make one of the very best, open the door to college ope portunity to more boys and girls."* t 1 KING AND QUEEN — Pretty Janet, Long, 18, of 3988 Sleeth Rd., Commerce Township, and Larry Middleton, 17, of 2610 Stoney Creek, Oak- land Township, were selected Jast night to reign ‘as Quéen and-King of the Oakland County +H _Club Fair: Larry ts a member of the East Orion events through zation. the King tal. Queen will ls ored Saturday at the Fairgrounds at M24 and Walton boulevard. Both were chosen for their excellence in personal ear appearance, Fair: L don ‘overall club record club and community activi. 4H Club. Janet belongs to the Milford organi- ties and-an extemporaneous speech: . « - ‘ ty : q sot : se Ree OP a fe a \ She * s ’ oe hr i pA 4 : : td THE PONTIAC pemnee: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 - , cd Waterford Announces Assessments Penalty . Waterford Township sae who have failed to pay their sewer “@r blacktopping assessments, due Jan, 1 and July 1, will be pena- Last year payments that were delinquent Jan. 1 had a 6 per cent penalty attached, People fail- hir, Turkey. posed to the sun. The center of meerschaum mining is in Eskise- np te Ae make payipent by te Sent. nt ISpeed Brings Warning for 1970 12 per cent penalty, Mrs. Olson a Rail Carriers.Dumping © WASHINGTON (UP) - The nation’s railroads are dropping unprofitible passenger trains as fast as they can. if Quality Counts... Count onFamour SPECIAL! Week Ending August 22 DRAPES Up to 48” SPECIAL! Week Ending August 22 ‘SWEATERS Clea: There OPEN FRI., + 1822 PERRY St. at East Blvd. o Stave sa Your Me SAT., wD) an Packaged in Leer gy he I‘ CLEANERS ‘THe ghbor hood 9 PLM. EXCLUSIVE LUSTER TEX CLEANING PROCESS An Interstate Commerce Com- mission (ICC) survey showed to- day that the railroads have dis- continued 41 passenger trains since an administrative short cut was approved by Congress one year ago. * * * In addition. the lines have started proceedings to eliminate 60 more interstate passenger runs and 40 intrastate trains. The ICC also gave railroads permission to abandon 4,664 miles of track from 1954 to the start of this year. The trend appeared te bear out a warning by ICC examiner Howard Hosmer that intercity rf train service would be dead by 1970 if railroads continued their current practices. The flood of discontinued trains followed approval of the 1958 Transportation Act which elimi- nated the previous regulatory red tape surrounding route abandon- ments. * * * Under the act, a railroad must give a 30-day notice of plans to abandon passenger trains. The ICC then has 20 days to-block the proposal by suspending the dis- continuance for four months pend- ing an investigation. FREE TO PETITION Previously, proposals to aban- Red-Ink Train Service don passenger train service were| | Why modern living needn’t stop where the city gas lines stop: See the latest improvements in gas ranges! Automatic control for top burners as well as ovens. Food can’t .burn. Smokeless broilers. Easy-clean features! Dry your wash this easy way! Your Philgas Automatic Dryer damp-dries or fiuff-dries your wash in any weather. No more heavy, wet clothes to hang up! Rotisseries. From this one Philgas* Bulk Tank “you can have and enjoy every single city gas convenience! Philgas, the high-quality Phillips Petroleum Company LP-Gas, does everything that city gas can do! And, like natural gas, this clean-burning gas stays on the job even when winds or storms knock out the power lines! Set the thermostat for the temperature you want. Philgas will keep your home snug in winter, air-condition it in summer. Ask us for an estimate. No obligation! Plenty of hot water always! No skimping, no waiting for it to heat up. Philgas heats water so fast you can use a smaller, more economi- cal heater. Conventional or table-top models. SPO Bes SERS Se Dependable. Philgas, dependable Philgus service give you city gas convenience wherever you live! Thousands and thousands of homes beyond the reach of city gas mains have depended on Philgas for years. You can rely absolutely on our prompt, de- pendable deliveries. There’s a Philgas service to fit different needs . . . large or small families. By using Philgas for al/ your fuel needs you can take advantage é of lower “Bulk” r rates. Phone for full information. . * ‘ aM =P Pl Perse Comp deaf Kt LPC wp. , butane) PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY _ 2625 Orchard Lake Rd,>\ : P. 0. Box 49 ; Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: FEdera! 2-9195. ~ Manager: Mr. G. W. Kieffer . ~ handled by less sympathetic state Now, if road is free to petition the ICC. Some lawmakers have been alarmed at the speed with which rall carriers have been dumping red-ink routes. The Senate Commerce Commit- tee recently concluded hearings on two amendments tq the Trans- portation Act which would tighten up the procedure for halting passenger service. The proposals were made by Sens. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) and Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D-NJ). * * * The amendments would require the commission to investigate and hold public hearings on each discontinuance application, elim- inate the time limits and place the burden of proof on the carriers. Railway labor spokesmen con- tend the present discontinuance process is leading to the ‘‘whole- sale slaughter” of passenger train service in this country. The railroads say the amend- ments would “turn the clock back’’ and force on the lines “endless delays in wiping out un- Air Force Starts Tests on 16%4-Ton Airplane EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, (AP)—The Air Force is starting tests to see if a 16%4-ton vertical takeoff airplane will fly. ‘ A. ‘The X18, the nation’s largest ex- perimental vertiplane, was trans- ported here from Moffett Air of Palb Alto, Calit,, developed the plane... 112 Dog Breeds on List: club lists and recognizes 112. dif- ferent breeds of dogs. of 1 to it would be a riot if gtd mention = maker's famous. brand-names but E here's all we can tell. . . Parents will SAVE OVER $2 off nationally ad- = vertised prices 400 pieces of un- e conditionally QUALITY - GUARAN- NEW YORK — American Kennel! at the LOWEST PRICES . SIMMS Is PONTIAC’S HEADQUARTERS ST. MORITZ BIN In Pontiac, SIMMS Has the Genuine ST. MORITZ BINOCULARS . and biggest selection of styles. Use our tree layaway. These «prices good ‘til Saturday 10 P.M. = TEED infants’ and childrens’ wear. Prices Effective While Stock Lasts Famous FEATURE VALUE! 7x35 Prism ° Binoculars Guaran Finest coated lenses, indi- eye-focus, prism . Zeiss type binocu- lars. Only $1 holds. profitable or unneeded passenger trains.” | * * * railroads have cited deficits of! hundreds of thousands of dollars. ~In a report on train deficits, the ICC said last May that the finan- cial loss of the railroads is ‘‘real growing ... it endangers the present and future welfare of the railroad industry.” Applications Charles E. Souders Jr., meee st Nancy K. Johnson, Lake Orion ald G. Currie, Toronto, Ontario oyivia R. Chalk, Birmingham Jack L Pieron, 69 W. Cornell Frances K. Brantley, $8 E. Brooklyn Buddy R. Johnson, Clarkston Giladysann Wenz, Milford Brian W. Boyle, 82 Murphy JoAnn B. Hover, 23 Wil Seen Gerald L. Datel 4761 Maycrest Wilma C. Pfahlert, 1735 Lakeland Robert G. Montie, Waterford Marie F. Nelson, Waterford Thomas O. Glass, 509 Elizabeth take Bettie J. Trusler, 349 8. Marshall Paul Nagy. South Lyon Rebecca J. Kellogg, Northville Preston A. Cannon, 281 Oakland Patricia H. McCaulley, 166 W. Howard Bowen R. Broock, Biccminels Hills Joy D. Venola, Detroit Richard G. Parker, 181 Washington Andrea H. Roberts, 610 BE. Madison Bert D. Wood, Roya! Sophie A. Shub, pt tla Kenneth L. Richmond, 334 Voorheis Judy M, Leavenworth, Commerce Michael T. DeWitt, Harbor Springs Bernice M. McLean, 165 Elizabeth Lake David L. Eastham, 474 Oakland Donna E. Smith, 36 W. Fairmont Donald V. Edson, Ori Wynona V. Williams, 343g N. Perry Amos J. Meyer, Milford Janet Jackson, Milford G. W. Hoskins, Farmington Norma J. Thompson, Farmington Roy L. Scott, Farmington Mary L. Harrington, Livonia Fred D. Sanders, 423 Marion Gall £&. Hand, Keego Harbor Cherris I. Headley, Keego uarbor Robert &. Smelser, Walled Lake Carol M. Cummings, Flint Virgil D. Roberts Jr., 1039 Oakland Diane M. Needle, 72 N. Anderson Wilfred C. Harvey, Birmingham Ann E. Keightley, Birmingham Ivan the Great, who became na- tional sovereign in 1462. In notices of discontinuances, the | . large and appears to be/— - |Marriage. License; | Judith L. Schumacher, 806 Mt. Clemens | The first czar of Russia was 98 North Saginaw Street $43.40 7x50 Indiv. Zeiss $18.99 $45.00 7x35 Center Zeiss $19.87 $38.00 7x50 Center Zeiss $24.87 $37.50 7x35 Center B&L $25.87 $59.50 10x30 Center W-Angle $35.87 $63.50 7x35 Center W-Angle $38.87 $62.70 10x50 Center B&L $39.87 $64.90 20x50° Center Zeiss $39.87 booties ‘CANNON’ 72390 T 99 Acetate satin bound, fluffy napped select fibre cotton in pastel stripes. $2.49 COTTONS 72x95 ‘INCHES 169 Whip-stitched edges. Lilac color only. WESTERNS or PLAIDS mies Lowest Prices at Simms = | ee Floor Guards & Screws "WROUGHT IRON _LEGS oice of 4 Heights— = 3 12 Tach 69° 16 Inch 85° : 22 Inch 95° 29 Inch ‘1% Heavy 1/2-incH wrought iron legs for tables, benches, § chairs, etc. APERED 5” nished “HAR DWOOD WOOD LEGS ce of $ Heigh 6 Tach 6s" 12 Inch h 69° $6.95 3” Double bed sizes. Choice of rayon-cotton blended with nylon or orion. SOHHHSHSHHSHHSHOHOHHHHSHOHO OOH OEEOEDEO ee I ar Rayon Flora! Prints 1e en Drapes Value to $4 1” in length, widths. 3 Fe. Long 18-Inches Wide CARPET SQUARES Throw Rugs Original to $1.50 49° Only 150 at This Price goo -carpet squares with rub- non-slip backs. Many colors. Sewn berize These BIG SAVINGS Can Be YOURS ... but Only If YOU SHOP SIMMS This THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY PASTEL and WHITE f:- Muslin pastels in fitted or flat styles| Stock up at these low prices. White Percale PILLOW CASES .... COOCOOOHOHOHSHOHHHHHOHSOHHHOHHOOOHOOOOEOOEESE Special Purchase Means BIG SAVINGS Save on BLANKETS| $2.75 COLOR STRIPES — 100°; American Cotton. Medium weight. 54 and 63-inches @ . Ready-to-Hang Style e ; NCH PLEAT e : Drapes 3 Value to $3 2-0T COVERED e : 25 ; ] Sauce Pans : tnd $0" tengtna i , Regular 66 rr widths. Close- - ine = odds and $3.95 | Value SCeocecessgovessedeseseserroerrssercesecsere® SALE of LARGER SIZE, RUGS 3x5 FOOT Sizes : & 2. 2 plec Sizes 2 to 4. 2 pe. $1.00 Knit waist $1.00 2-Pc. Knit T-Shirt 4to8 $1.00 Knit 2 to 4 weree SHEETS : Values to $2.49 1" Values to $2.98 Sizes 1 to 2. 72x108” TWIN SIZE | . Percale in white flat style only. 2 for 1 KNIFE ° © FORK ing to wear Modern, streamlined design. Tite- fit cover. Polished aluminum. Bakelite handle. seeseoeesoegoeeeeeeeees Hi-Lo 27-In. wm LOOP RUGS [| Values to $3 1” , White Enamel Hardwood Toilet Seat Regular $4.95 ® Washable loops in a @ color only. Non-skid @ backing. Pirst quality. Complete hinges — tnstall 88 yourself, Rust Loop or pile in* va- eo aoe riety of colors. Wash-| abn. pti a pan toilet y 1 : Coeceesecesoosoocrocce 10-GALLON 4x6 FOOT "Reg. $9.95 am Garbage Can ‘ 99 $2.29 Value >3° |W 1” Save OVER HALF and More! : MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT Famous Brand—ALL FIRST QUALITY | Child's Play Clothes and Sleep-Wear Sold in stores throughout the nation. Every garment bears “‘famous-brand’’ label. $1.50 Values — NOW YOUR CHOICE— $1.50 Layette Sets No-iron plisse. Gown, $1 25 Batiste Pajamas Sizes 2 to 4. White & colors. 2 piece $1.00 Plisse Play Suits Sizes to 6. No-iron cotton. Elastic op oa cotton shirt & shorts. Sizes $1.00 Sleep ‘N Play Sets $1.00 Cabana Suits ied Fda jacket & shorts. Size CHILDRENS WEAR Formerly .Sold.at $2.00 or.More STAINLESS STEEL 6-Piece Dinner Place Settings © SOUP SPOON © 2 TEASPOONS ood ghuse stainless—-PIRST QUALITY with written ro Distinctive pattern. off, never tarnishes. rycvry ici i 6-Year-Olds : below original wholesale! YVVTVVATT: teed $1.00 to kimona & 49c Ae oer $1.25 Baby-Doll Pj's suk 2 oe oe 49c 49c 49c rom ction, Rast 49¢ ahote thers. sue 49E Inn norte, sine 49 49c 49s Prints & "a cok ‘colors. ero ee Pajamas eee eee ee Cotton x Fg No tron. Pewee eee eee. | ee a Better Hurry—Folks Will Buy Two to Six Sets at This Price AUS YES—ONLY 49¢ and you can choose 81x108” 7 from dozens of colors and styles. Sorry, FULL SIZE no layaway, no phone or mail orders. Doors open 9 A.M. | ROTHERS Save TOMORROW On Everyday NEEDS—Thursday Only Specials SALAD FORK 18° uaran- Oo plat- 10-Inch COVERED Speedy-Clean CHROME Chicken Fryer Regular $2.95 138 Heavy steel clad with copper, nickel and chrome. ‘Never needs scouring. Fully guaranteed by factory, eeooeeese eseeeeeeees Bushel Size Utility Basket $4.95 Seller Ideal for nite basket, ket, dishoan, lawn and garden basket, Loop and cut pile. Washable, rubberized Lightweight, yet or basket backing. All colors. tach Easy to clean. rr : poi enceg | —— ae Bargain | \ e ;: Street Simms | E98 North: outa _— OES ee Soginaw TETLLE Floor 4 F 97 ri THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 rs A AE RT ee emma HERE’S A REAL PRICE- BUSTING SALE... AT Bm OUR DISCOUNT ; fo heey in NY. . "NEW YORK (AP)—Acid fumes oe a a... | 4 felled 65 people in Brooklyn Tues} iia om — ‘ day and more than 1,000 others) | eo fe businesses nearby. Twelve per) | ae Sons were hospitalized. a ge . = x * * Fire Marshal Martin Scott] we ot - , , SEL trie resco “The eS | oe ? ™ x . | 1 | Per y G STO R E S$ truck driver was directed to the ty 3 ce ‘ 2 : " s 7 PES eas wrong pipe, and started pumping HE eee erat crane » cmt ON NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED DRUGS-- VITAMINS -- COSMETIC_NEEDS -- BABY NEEDS hydrochloric acid. ALL AT PRICES COMPARABLE TO WHOLESALE * The resulting reaction ate away part of the flange of the puntping pipe and spread fumes through a two-block area. Firemen finally managed to empty the acid into a basement drain, flushing it down with water and neutralizing agents. Hart's Negro Secretary | Charges Discrimination ee ere —> WASHINGTON (AP) — A Sena- oa * . ‘ =e sale Herre ge agei hae 4 Se DIABETIC aah) a auty shop In the nate of- ee os aa . ee building has refused to do her 4 SUCARYL SODIUM ue —— p> 240 KOTEX 48's ca —> 13 3 Acai ©. pall secretary of eek 1000 Tablets, Retail $3.49 : ‘ODES ry — So ee | ae Mi Pi ' our z ees DP initia TESTAPE > | 19 | MODES S's OP | Retail $1.42 Cost a _ Ball said. On a previous occasion,| ‘© friends in Reed City are three U. of M. grads Stockwell of Detroit. They piled into their pn 7 : — VA PACKETTS 32'S Your 66 : she received a manicure at the} Who are on their way to teach school in Alaska. heavily loaded station wagon yesterday and left | CLINITEST TABS ena —> 98 Cost —> shop, Left to right they are Barbara Sutliff of Reed on the pioneering venture. 100’s, Retail $1.88 77 Clinitest Foils 24s“ S 6Qe | ee mens Cont i < sont : BOCARAL o> 49% | . 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Pike St. — r nal LOWEST FREE, PARKING AT BOTH STORES: FOR WYMAN’S CUSTOMERS — | oi: Pd / a } New Yorker, 20,| Held in Murder Drives Truck Into Two Cyclists to Score ‘Em; One Is Dead WHITE -PLAINS, N.Y, (AP)— The 20-year-old son of a Wall Street broker has been indicted on a first degree murder charge for killing a boy bicyclist with a small truck while trying to scare him, Conviction could mean death in the electric chair for Jonathan Mclain Young of Bedford Village, N. Y., a son of John Young. The youth was indicted Tuesday un- der a rarely-used section of the New York Penal Code. * * * Ypung told police he was driv- ing his pickup truck July 1 when he saw two boys on bicycles ahead of him. He: said he headed his truck at them ‘‘just to scare them and not to hurt them, but I mis- judged the distance.” * * * The two boys were on a camp- ing trip, They were 13-year-old Richard Sullivan and 15-year-old, Michael Dill, both of Mount Vern-! on, N. Y. Dill suffered a brain con-. cussion and has recovered, Young’ Sullivan died on the way to a hos! pital, The accident took place on’ Route 22 in Bedford Village, a: New York City suburb. | Dist, Atty. Joseph F. Gagliardi| of Westchester County said Young the accident, Later he returned to the scene and questioned officers. Still later in the day he walked| into the Bedford Village police) station and questioned officers; there about the accident. When! they questioned him he admitted; he was the truck driver. j To Build Juvenile Home | MASON (#— The Ingham Coun- day in an interview. ty board of supervisors has ap- proved construction of a $200,000 juvenile detention home in Lan-' sing. “= THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1959. AP Wirephete FOUNDER VISITS (AMP — Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, holding the sheet of music, talks with members of the National Music Camp at Interlochen which he founded. More than 1,400 musical youngsters are attending the summer arts camp from all over the world. iat Arab Mountain Positions in Algeria “}French forces. ‘or captured in Operation Binocu-| Auditorium at the University of ‘lars was 269, bringing to 736 the Michigan. Omar Bradley Scoffs did not stop but drove on one. Cutbacks in Defense 7 Bradley says he doesn’t oe the ving.” produce a cutback in U.S. spend-. ing for defense, | “There will have to be a great, deal of action for peace, to add LANSING — A 1.6-mile sec- to the talks, before the U.S. can tion of reconstructed U.S. froad in |think of lowering its guard,’ the! Midland was to be opened to traf- retired Army general said Tues- fic Thursday, two months ahead of the scheduled completion date, x * * |Highway Commissioner John C. Bradley, now chairman of the Mackie reports. The section runs bodrd of Bulova Corp., said he!from Ellsworth street north to 'does not think the current stock,U.S. 10. | Eisenhower-Khrushchev | ;market break has anything to do, ‘with possible-cutbacks in defense | contracts. * * * . A such cutbacks occur,” he Major base of operations. They _ “the American economy is/ Will also have demonstrated to the| the Musical Society, the Chorale LOS ANGELES (AP) — Omar Capable of taking up the slack by ‘producing for a higher standard of , Road to Be Opened Early All-Out French Effort Grinding Away | ALGIERS (UPI) — A full-scale|10,000 French soldiers have died.|Mountains, the scene of bloody) French offensive was grinding} The war has proved a staggering uprisings through the past century.. away at Arab guerrilla positions|drain on France's national econ-} A rebel ‘‘committee of unity and. in central Algeria today. omy as well as on its pool of|action” announced over Cairo ra- There was no prospect that the) young manpower, Just this past dio that it would fight for total. task of Operation Binoculars would; weekend, new regulations were an--Algerian independence from be a quick or easy one. Gen.|/nounced to cut down the number) France. Maurice Challe, French supreme!of students granted exemption| In addition to military and guer- commander in Algeria, has warnéd|from the draft, because of man- | illa operations, the rebel forces or- from the outset that it is a long-| power needs in Algeria. | ganized a campaign of terror which. range project. The rebellion began about Nov. claimed hundreds of lives oe _ 11, 1954, when armed bands seized)out Algeria and reac into’ Pwo a oreca manus control of large: areas of the Aures| France itself. a rugged mountain area some 60 miles east of Algiers which has been a rebel stronghold al- most from the very beginning of the rebellion in late 1954. The rebel troops, estimated at. some 5,000 at the beginning of) the campaign nearly three weeks { | 100 in-Michigan Chorale | to Perform at U. of M. avoiding “a pitched Te tle with age singers now on a European they will return to the United tour, will present a concert at States about Sept. 1. : i - , ; Last week’s toll of rebels killed'3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, in Hill) Forty Southeastern Michigan | | communities are represented in» | the Chorale. total number of rebels knocked out * * * Included from Oakland County: of action since July 22. | The concert will be under the are Joel Beam of Milford; Glen’ xk * * lauspices of the University Musical Eric May, Douglas Mead, Stephen, If the French can clean the Society in cooperation with the |Novic, Fred Rohrbach, Pamela’ rebels out of the Kabyllias, they|Michigan Council of Churches, Peltz, Ken Rutledge and Lois Simp- ‘will have scored a crucial blow Sponsor of the Michigan Chorale in son, all of Royal Oak; and, James. against the Moslem nationalists,|the Youth for Understanding Teen-|Casey, Nancy Grey, Paul Koerner who use the mountain area as a Age Exchange Program. jand Marilyn Unger, all of Oxford., x * * Conducted by Lester McCoy of Oitiersare-Greg Foesyilie, Nancy: |Uniteq Nations that they have the Katke, Patricia McLean, and Max-: situation in Algeria under control. popes ee te uaa te. ine Winn, all of Ferndale; Susanne: The U.N. General Assembly is} joyeg by another period in Eng- Parssinen and Judith Schnell, both, scheduled to debate the Algerian tai, o of Pleasant Ridge; and Carol) situation this fall. z - hela pubsequcdily Sei Jo Anne McAleer, Sandra: oncerts were S iNiemi and Shawnee Smith of South-' : = oeeas eee ba! SS in Stolberg, Germany and in Paris field. | hat |—Where they performed at the ie, Peter ne cae ve American Cathedral—and in Am- up this North African territory. |Sterdam. deau, both of Walled Lake. Total casualty figures for the|INTERPRET UNDERSTANDING | 7.1046 for next month’s concert 41-year war are kept secret by) Now, at mid-tour, they continue in Ann Arbor are now available at. French military leaders, but the interpreting world understanding the offices of the University best sources available estimate'through music by giving concerts \jusica} Society in Burton Tower,’ that about 100,000 rebels and about/throughout Germany, then on tO ann arbor. On concert day, they, Also in the group are Sharon | McKinney and Martha Thibi- | “When did the dream first find its way into his heart? We doubt that he could tell you himself. He only knows that there has been a Cadillac in his hopes and in his plans for a good share of his life. So imagine his delight when he finally got the facts about Cadillac and found they said “yes” to his heart! How pleased and encouraged he must have been to learn of Cadillac’s modest purchase price. For 4 Cadillac not only costs no more than many models of other makes—but actually dess in view of the many important automotive features included in its basic price. ° How convinced he must have been by the story of Cadillac's VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER - JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 276-280 S. Saginaw Street smn Every Windory of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass operating economy. For the car stretches a gallon-of gasoline over an amazing number of miles—and its superb quality assures the maximum in dependability. -. And how assuring it must have been to find that just as a Cadillac will be sold at the box office in’ Hill Auditorium one hour before’ the concert. The Sept. 13 performance will be the group’s only post-tour concert. | Army Presents Records to Every Congressman WASHINGTON (AP) — The. Army has presented a free rec-: ord album to every congressman. | The music is by the Army band,' and one of the features is “The, Congressional Honors March.” In a dedication on the cover, ago, are well dispersed and ~~ The Michigan Chorale, 100 teen-Helsinki, Finland, from cad Secretary of the Army Wilber M. | Brucker writes “it is our hope| that this music will be an audible | symbol of the bond which exists, between the Congress and The) Luxury fabric meets natural ranch mink. ao the result is pure enchantment! Youthcraft’s Mink-Trimmed Classic Specially for August .... ° ° Priced Luxury fabric...meets luxury fur... Natural Ranch Mink ... circling to fgrm a detachable shawl collar of silky abundance on this very important, very fashion - right Youthcraft coat. Master - tailoring selects classic lines . .. for a coat that steals the scene wherever it’s seen. Sizes 8 to 18. Specially Priced for August! Waite’s Coat Fashions ... Third Floor is unrivaled in its original value—so it has no peer in resale value. Little wonder—in light of these éxtraordinary facts—that he decided this was the year to. take possession of the “car of cars”. ae $] jA9 on ‘i rs So if you have a Cadillac in your heart, we suggest you let your “ow dealer explain how easily there could be a Cadillac in your lifel Why not/put a circle around tomorrow? ‘ r Pontiec, Michigen + OF BEAUTIFUL’ | 747 | a 7) | , acts said yes to fis Fleart/ 1 Seagal Now, for a limited time only we bring you the Phoenix Annual Sale of famous stockings...the costume coordinated : fashion colors and styles you want most at exceptional savings. Buy them for yourself, more for gifts later on. ' No Seam Sheer (Heel and Toe) Daytime Sheer, Tush-U Sheer email 812-10 medium 812-11 ® American Beauty © Beige Beauty * Shell © Taupe STOCKINGS 3 Pairs s] 39 for Axe Secret Sheer (Run Stop Top and Toe) Non-Run (Duo Stretch Top) large 912-11 4 Hosiery ... Street Floor | i | & West ‘Huron Street ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS" Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12; 1959 Owned and Publish ed Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Haro: Prreors. M! President and Publisher j Bow: Vice B B. Prrecesaty 21, dent and Manager Hasry J. Rezo, Managing Editor ‘ East M, Treapwete Joun W. FitaceaaLy. Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Jour A - Treasurer ah Aavertising I Diracter G. Maasmart Joxnan, Local Advertising Manager Groace C. Inman, Classified agar Khrushchev’s Visit Not First Gamble for U.S. We're gambling when we allow Nikita KHRUSHCHEV the chance to visit the United States. More politely we might say, taking a chance. What’s wrong with a gamble once in a while? For generations we have been a nation willing to take chances. x * * Certainly two way talks are better than war. It’s true our allies aré no more anxious than we are to see the two great powers of the West and East sitting down to a limited “Sum- mit” in Washington or Moscow. But if there is a slight chance of persuad- ing Russian leaders that their propa- ganda is not all that it’s cracked up to be the chance is well worth the effort. x «*« * When Khrushchev visits us he will view a strong nation. Its people are not unhappy or on the brink of revolt dye to unemploy- ment, integration and other is- sues. He will see us first hand and the issues can not be clouded. KHRUSHCHEV is shrewd and we are gambling that he will be impressed with what he sees with his own eyes. He will see a country with rich dis- tribution of consumer goods and people not living under iron clad domination. His travels should prove that we are extremely happy in our democracy. If the trip is at all effec- tive he should return with the im- pression that we haven't the slightest intention to knuckle under Red domination. x *k x Khrushchev will gain strength with his own people by participat- ing in a face to face meeting with President Eisenhower. This is im- portant since the Kremlin power contest never ceases. Tf out of these méetings Karuss- CHEV can be just partially convinced to work toward world peace, then the gamble shall have paid off. . 2 ee ce We should remember, however, that it is a gamble. Vice President’s Job of Great Importance Now Even with RicHarp Nrxon basking in the limelight, participants at the recent Governors’ Conference ex- hibited a high degree of contempt for the office of Vice President. xk kk * . Before even being offered the job, at least four well known governors have thumbed it down. The four answering “no” were Brown of California. Stratton of Illinois, Meyner of New Jersey, and Rockefeller of New York. Whether this reluctance is real, only time can tell. Quite obviously, several are shooting for the top spot. In view of this it would seem rather silly to surrender this early. x *k * In the final analysis, the job of vice president and the importance or lack of same depends on the will of the president. The example of Nixon is not always true to form. In years past, when the chief execu- tive officer did not have the confi- dence and respect of his vice presi- dent, the role might well resemble that of a spare tire as Joun NANCE GaRneER once phrased it. % x~ * * Today, the job has taken on much more importance than ever before and perhaps this spring- board of giving the vice president regular duties to offset the rigor- ous work of the president will continue. We hope so. Under our complex government operations it is entirely too much for any one man to handle the office of president without utiliz- ing the. help from an able ea presi- New British Elections May Come in October Prime Minister MACMILLAN is ex- pected to call a general election in Britain before the end of this year. His Conservative (Tory) govern- ment took oker in May, 1955, and could remain\in power until May, 1960. However, the Prime Minister can call for an election any time be- fore then and also could lose office in the interim by a “no confidence” vote in the House of Commons. x * * Recent polls show that there has been a ‘Swing in sentiment away from the Socialist Labor party toward the Conservative Government. Once again it will be a two party fight, the Liberals and other splinter parties not having sufficient support to af- fect the outcome. In 1945 Labor won a landslide vic- tory and held power until 1951 when nosed. out by the Tories who in- creased their lead in the 1955 elec- tion. The popular vote was 13,312,000 Conservative to 12,405,000 for the Socialists. x * * The difference being very slight the Prime Minister may take advantage of the present favorable climate. By law the British have only three weeks in which to campaign actively for a genera! election which is likely to be in October. The Man About Town Revise the Plan In Exchange of City and Village Top Officials 4-H Fair: The Pontiac area’s biggest get together. The mayors of Michigan’s cities, including Pontiac's Philip E. Rowston, are seeking a change in the annual one- day swap of mayors and village presi- dents. If it is not forthcoming, they will not céoperate in the plan. They feel that the purpose of the idea is defeated if the exchange is not be- tween municipalities of a somewhat sim- ilar population. This would give them an opportunity to compare notes on meeting their problems, which usually are of a “somewhat identical nature. These men are giving ample notice to those in charge of arranging the next event, so the hodge podge and succotash system of the past can be eliminated. Our neighboring city of Lapeer refused to cooperate in the plan after they saw : leading the schedule arranged for the last ex-_ change. Thanks for a letter from Gregory Moseman of Saginaw, which says: “My work takes me to every Michigan city of more than 25,000, and Pontiac now has the best lighted main street of them all.” My Flint correspondent sends word that Karl B. Foster, the contractor who has done much build- ing in the Pontiac area, now is erecting a 40x70 foot building to house his own business. The Pontiac Press has a booth at the 4-H fair. Meet you there? Among the poetry written by Mrs. John C. (Jeahne) Westerdale of 1740 Union Lake Road. I like, “I spread the map upon my lap. and thankfully be- hold it. I've found my route, without a doubt; and now will someone fold it?” Executive Director of Leader Dogs for the Blind, Harvey Pocklington, tells me they're in need of more dogs. If interested, phone him at Rochester, OL 1-9011. - Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barber of 591 Kenilworth St.: 56th wedding an- niversary. Ransom Fairweather | of Rochester: 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Pier C, Pyles of Flint; formerly of Lapeer; golden wed- ding. Mrs,.Flora Bedford ‘et Walled Lake; 8ard birthday, pee emai “It Isn’t Cloudy — That’s Kennedy Raising a Lot of Dust” David Lawrence Asks: Will Congress Let Hoffa Fool It? WASHINGTON—Are the Ameri- can people really aware of the disgraceful conduct of certain labor-union leaders and of the menace which they present today to this country? Will the public be fooled by the claim that corrective legislation is not needed because there are only a few gangsters and by the prop- aganda cry that “legitimate” un- ionism might be % harmed by new laws? The answers to these questions deal with a phase of human rights that is more important LAWREN CE than any other problem now before Congress. For if public opinion falters after the sensational disclosures by the Senate Investigating Com- mittee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, Democrat, of Arkansas, then a period of labor anarchy and underworld tyranny may be expected to develop in the coming years. President Eisenhower has ap- pealed to the nation to back him as he asks that members of Con- . gress, irrespective of party, he told by the people that the country wants strong legislation to correct abuses. The type of thing which, un- fortunately, the labor unions them- selves have been unable to remedy is fully explained by the report of the McClellan committee. In commenting on the affairs of the Teamsters Union—the largest in the country—the committée report Says in part: “The power of the -Teamsters Union president is so extraor- dinary that the committee finds the fact this power is now lodged in the hands of a man such as Hoffa tragic for the Teamsters Union and dangerous for the country at large. .. . “In fact, the 1958 hearings pro- duced testimony of an even more sordid nature than that of the previous year. “Ignominy was piled on ignominy as the testimony wove through stories of violence, financial manipulations, callous repression of democratic rights and racketeer control. “This is an ugly situation. The continuing attitude of Hoffa and other Teamster leaders that they are above the law can only serve to intensify. the apprehensions of decent union members and decent people throughout the’country. .. . * * * “Time and time again the com- mittee has found Hoffa to be faith- less to the members of his own Union. He has betrayed these members so frequently that it has become abundantly clear that Hoffa’s chief interest is his own advancement and that of his friends and cronies—a great num- ber of whom are racketeers. . * * * “In addition, Hoffa has used The Country Parson “It seems as if with religion the more good it does you.” A. union funds for his own benefit and that of his friends. “Hoffa has consistently sup- ported the interests of racketeer friends over those of his own members. “Hoffa and his chief aides have consistently repressed democratic rights within the Union. “Hoffa: has connived with and maneuvered Union insurance to racketeer friends, bringing these friends gigantic profits. While the cost of insurance has risen, the benefits to the members of his Union were drastically reduced. ABUSED HIS TRUST “In the history of this country it would be hard to find a labor leader who has so shamelessly abused his members or his trust. “The committee is convinced that if Hoffa remains unchecked, he will successfully destroy the decent labor movement in the United States. Further than that, because of the . Hemeniiti eco- nomic power of the Teamsters, it will place the underworld in a position to dominate American economic life in a period when the vitality of the American econ- omy is necessary to this country’s preservation in an era of world This Hoffa cannot be al- crisis. lowed to do.” What have the decent labor- union leaders done about all this? They have, of course, criticized Hoffa and have deplored what be has done. But they are not willing to back the kind of legislation President Eisenhower says is really needed to prevent Hoffa and his ilk from continuing to exploit the rank and file of American workingmen. No group likes restrictive legis- lation. Big business doesn’t like anti-monopoly laws, and big union- ism doesn’t like regulation. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Theories of ‘Resistance’ Just So Many Words At the Pan-American Exposition, some time ago, one of the midway * features was an Eskimo village. In the course of the summer many Eskimos, who had come straight from the Arctic to live in the vil- lage, succumbed to pneumonia. Now there's one for the wiseacres —doctors or lay- men who pretend to know some- thing about ‘‘re- sistance’ or lack of it. In their native environment the Eskimos were DR. BRADY seldom if ever subject to crowd- ing—living in close proximity or contact with many other persons. Therefore there was little or no mutual exchange of nose and throat bacteria, particularly the W. K. Pneumococcus, various strains of which produce so many respiratory infections. In that fatal summer the inmates of the Eskimo vilage were con- stantly exposed to crowding: and the moisture droplet spray of coughing, sneezing and conyersa- tion, especially conversation, for at that time the poor Eskimos had more knowledge of conversation than most Americans havé pred If the Eskimo Village incident were reversed, and a hundred or more Americans went to live in an Arctic village for six months and a few dozen of them came down with pneumonia, the wise- acres would explain it at the drop of a hat—the victims just had no “resistance.” e © t ; But you had better smile when you tell me anything about ‘‘re- sistance’’—otherwise, I'll call you names, the least objectionable of which is ninnyhammer. There is no such state as “resistance,” if ' the term applies to insusceptibility to respirafory infections. There is only immunity, and immunity is specific, not general. If one is immunized against say, diphtheria or typhoid fever, one’s immunity . protects against diphtheria or typhoid regardless of exposure to foul weather, overwork, hunger, fatigue or chilling and damphess. * « To suggest that “lowered resist- ance"’ accounts for a serious illness is hindsight. No one can tell in advance of serious illness that a person is susceptible—except by - positive Schick test, mahogany red spot at point. of injection, appear- ing in about 48 hours and fading | gradually after the fourth day. This shows that the person is susceptible to diphtheria. Signed letters, net Figg onic one page or 100 words pertaining to personal health and rene, ~*~ ara ease. diagnosis, or tre ent, answered by Dr. William maar, a a semper self- a ee, hen thera eb is sent The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) Voice of the People Advises Public to Check. All Prescription Prices - : 1¢ seems to me that some of the pharmacies in and around Pontiae have.a racket prescriptions. After calling 12 pharmacies on the samé item, I folind that the prices ranged from 60 cents to $1.65! People had better check on prices before having that prescription filled if they don’t want to pay highway robbery BERS! <= have lots of money and don't care. Below are the 12 prices I received. $ 60 1 $ .80 Ah 2 35 ar oe t 1.00 ‘Wake Up or Be Too Late’ In 1903 Lenin and 16 men formed the original Communist nucleus and were determined that they would conquer Russia’ and ult mately, the world. After Russian defeat by. the Japanese in 1904 Lenin started a unless they 2 $1.25 2 1 1.45 1 1 1.65 H ~One Who Found Out revolution but lost, thus fleeing te Switzerland. Germany helped him to run to Russia in 1913, We should know what happened. . One of our Lenins started the same way in 1937 in Flint arid now not only controls millions of UAW slaves, but also the U.S. Senate ‘and the State of Michigan—with one of his stooges—Williams—Better wake up before it’s tod late. John Hillman No Soft Pedal for Ike; He Stands on Own Feet By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON ‘AP) — One of 1959's surprises is the way Presi- dent Eisenhower has asserted himself. He used to press the soft- pedal hard. Critics complained — some still do—that he didn't do. enough lead- ing..But in 1959 he has become increasingly aggressive, *particu- larly on home problems. * * * In foreign affairs he is still pretty defensive. His actions now, as in the past, are mostly re- actions to Soviet actions. . There are several explanations for his 1959 performance: 1. He has to rely more on him- self, Some key men he brought into government with him, and de- pended on most, are gone. Nota- bly: Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, who died in May, and Sherman Adams, who quit last September. LEAD OR BE LED 2. It’s either lead or be led. The Democrats, in overwhelming con- trol of Congress, would run with the ball if he didn't speak out. 3. Time is running out for mak- ing good on his early promises, such as budget-balancing and less spending. He has just. a little over 17 months left in office. * * bd 4. Since the Soviets are pushing, he has to push back. His invite’ to Premier Nikita Khrushchev: come here was an effort to Herter, who has been out of the country, negotiating on Berlin, most of the time since taking of- fice last spring. Is HIS OWN MAN Which means: Eisenhower in foreign affairs has had to be much more his own front man. Adams’ title — assistant to the President—was a catch - all. He acted like a combination chief of staff, executive vice president, buffer, - filter, firefighter and plantation manager for hower, He saved the President endless time, chores, problems and deci- sions in running the government. His successor, Wilton B. Persons, retired major general, seems to have only a shadow of Adams’ importance in easing things for Eisenhower. The result: Eisenhower has been forced into fighting harder— and personally—for what he does and doesn't want. * * * Eisenhower, like any President winding up his last term, was ex- pected to show a wanting influence in his last two White House years after the 1958 elections gave the Democrats a huge contro! in Con- gress. It hasn't turned out that way. Time was when Eisenhower pulled back from a fight with Con- gress, seemed to think it improper for a President to put the heat on House or Senate. Now, all year, he has been in a running battle with the Democrats. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE You treat a friend to breakfast or . ... A lunch or evening meal . And if you are a friend your- true... A treat for anybody k kind __. Whatever it may cost . just a note of thank-you with... No money ever lost. (Copyright 1959) Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘Show-off’ Good Youth Group Topic But the show-off simply carries fanity are also afflicted with an this normal yearning to such an extreme thaf he is soon labeled Donna has a dandy topic for discussion at her church Young People’s Meeting, You can easi- ly get your group to volunteer additional signs of show-off be- havior. Then discuss some of the most frequent evidences of grandstanding and try to ana- lyze the motives behind such show-offs. It’s fun, and makes a helpful meeting, too. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE are afraid of be- ing called ‘sissy.’ “Well, I am to lead the Young People’s Meeting DR. CRANE at our Baptist Church next Sunday night on this topic, so would you list some of the signs of a person who is trying to cover up an in- feriority complex?” SHOW-OFF SIGNS A person who deliberately ex- ceeds legal auto speed limits, es pecially to hear his female escort exclaim “Oh,” is. likely to be a show-off. x * * A fellow who loads beer or whisky in his car before he heads out on a date is also in the same class of chickenhearted males who must dope up to increase their supposed courage. Actually, liquor NEV ER “pro- duces bravery! It just anesthe- tizes the brain til the victim no longer’ recognizes the danger. Then he ignorantly “walke in where ‘angels fear to tread.” Such ‘stupidity is pin bravery. _ Liquor just stupeties d Men who chronically use pro- inferiority complex, either physi- cal or social, which makes them try to shock their public into awed admiration. ‘hog’ the limelight. x + * . That's why they don't enjoy team games, for they are so selfish they cannot pass the ball to a team mate and let him score. Juvenile delinquents are ex- ve grandstanders. They are seldom found on athletic teams or in the high school band er | He boasts of how many. drinks he can take before he gets tight. Or of how fast he drives or of how many girls he has or how many places he has visited. * * * All voung people crave sophisticated and thus visit many places and things. ; as an “odd ball” in a social group. Grandstanding girls also try ons need Europe during vacation, etc. Eisén-+ They also try to ritz their class- mates with the latest and most bizarre costumes. In fact, dress designers know that female “odd balls’ are duck soup for any idiotic new style if the grandstander can only get it first. Women usually drink liquor to try to prove they are sophisticat- ed, collegiate and worldly wise, so this is just another female sign of would-be show-offs. * * t alvags bb A te Dr. in *° Pon’ The Assoctated- Press. is | enti ied exclusively to yo use for rep: cation of all local news prin this new tad as weil as all AP oews d The brass is ‘delivered by cartier for 45 cents a week: a - - “-“"< PEE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 12. 1959 75 More Adopt Plan Every Year City Manager Form of Government Grows | CHICAGO (UPI) — Think you'd like to run a city, but politics isn’t your game? You might try to become a city manager. _ More than 1,600 cities and coun- ties in the United States have the manager - council form of govern- -ment, under which a non-political] employe is hired to manage the | community’s government. | Dallas, Texas, Hartford, Conn., and Des Moines, la., are among = larger cities run in this fash- According to the International | PLANNING A CRUISE THIS WINTER... . ped — a time to make rere a- is ELAY I8 T' ISAPPO! * BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE GRACE PLUMMER REILLY 339 Hamilten Birmingham | ganization, then headed by Wood- Frow Wilson, and was first adopted mounities are adopting the plan at the rate‘of 1% a year. And only four per cent of these that have tried it have later voted it out, according to the association. The setup of the council- jmanager form of government is {like that of a corporation. the ’, Voters choose a city council, which lacts as a board of directors and. sets policy. The council then hires! |a city manager to serve as chief. , administrator, | Supporters of the manager- ‘council system maintain that a ‘mayor generally gets the job be- cause of his vote-getting ability ‘with the administrative talents a secondary factor, while the city /manager is an expert hired strict- ,ly for his ability as administrator ‘and his knowledge of government. * * * The idea of an appointed ex- ecutive was originally developed ‘by the National Short Ballot Or- in 1912 by Sumter, S. C. Wilson’s organization sought. to make gov- ernment more responsible by cut- SPECIALIZED SERVICE ®TV ¢HI-Fi © RADIO © TAPE RECORDERS © P.A. SYSTEMS © OFFICE INTER-COMS © WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE “BLAKE RADIO-TV 3149 W. HURON FE 4-5791 : iting the number of elective offices. The program was approved in |League, the oldest civic~reform organization in the United States, ‘and the Short Ballot Organization ‘present a united front in support of ithe plan. | ‘The council . manager plan of- ten is promoted in cities by such groups as the local League of Women Voters and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the National Municipal League takes pride in what it calls ‘the hos- Matched Gold tility of old-line bosses” «fo the City Manager plan. The manag- Wedding Rings Both fer $49% £asy Terms . Georges-Newports | lewelry Dept. 74 North Saginaw St. er is expected to steer clear of local politics, and the league be- lieves the city council which ap- points him also should be non- partisan. “National party labels in a lo- jlater merged with the League to) tection of contract appointments have been rejected overwhelming- ly by the managers themselves when the question has been sub-' mitted to a vote at amnual con- ferences of the City Managers’ Assn, * * * According to the men who make! a living at it, a city. manager needs the tact of a diplomat, the ithoroughness of an efficiency ex- pert and the patience of Job. Many have prepared themselves ispecifically for such posts, but) there are exceptions, one of the most notable being Elgin Crull, city manager of Dallas, the larg- est city in the country operating under this form of government. | Crull covered city hall for 10 | years as a reporter-for the old Dallas Dispatch-Journal, He grew so interested in mutiicipal government that in 1939 he quit the newspaper busifess and be- came: an assistant to the who was city manager at that time, In 1952, he was promoted te the top spot, a job he still- enjoys because “‘it is never bor- ing.” 'resentatives whether he likes it or work together, ia oa enmatans pack Cee * * A. E. Fuller, manager for Ful- ton County, Ga, (Atlanta), point- ed out another notable qualifica- tion, the ability and willingness to “carry out policies of elected rep- not." Managers, according to the City Managers Assn., are paid an aver- age of $6,340 a year in towns with populations under 5,000, up to an average of $22,348 in cities of | more«than 250,000, and a top of, $35,000. No-Accident | Driver Slams Slow Pokes DETROIT w — From his van-| | tage point behind the wheel of - | Greyhound bus, Cecil C. Burge. of | Galesburg sees all kinds of crazy , drivers on the highway. Carleton F. Sharpe, city man-! ager of Hartford, Conn., since 1947, 1915. by the National Municipal | goes have a background of spe- cific training for the job. includ-| ing a masters degree in citizenship: and public affairs and a succes- sion of governmental jobs. The most gratifying thing about can actually see the results of your work — if,’’ he added thoughtfully, “you are lucky.” * * * Eighty per cent of the managers, appointed in recent years have been recruited from outside the cities they serve, usually moving from a smaller to a larger com- munity, and the National Munici- pal League says that is a good idea. “An experienced outsider with a fresh viewpoint, directed by a council that knows local conditions, cal election are silly since there is. no paralle) between municipal and, jnational issues,’ the League says. “The question before the voters is | not the fate of China but, say, the| ifuture of the sewer system.” | City managers have no securi-, ity. Proposals to give them pro- PONTIAC AREA Did ing ar by RAY STORM, District Manager you know that since the end of World War II, local call- eas for Michigan Bell cus- tomers have increased on an average from 85 square miles to 309 square miles? The local calling a area for Pontiac telephone users during the same period increased from 148 square miles to 490 square miles. Just as the population in Pontiac has grown, so has the number of telephones, jumping from 51,500 in 1947 to 53,800 in 1958. And we talk a lot more, too. Local calls on the average have in- creased from 191,462 per day in 1951 to 304,985 in 1958. This .means th user makes around 6 ca eonneson noe at the average telephone lis every day. ooo eoce ead a ~~ Yellow Pages HUNTING FOR THAT SPECIAL ITEM? Here’s a shop- ping tip that will help you find your quarry and save you mileage and frayed nerves, too. Let the Yellow Pages be your guide. This handy telephone directory can help you find just who has what you want—in the right size and color and at the right price—before you even leave your house. The Yellow Pages steer you in the right direction. - So keep them handy and co +e? tt +e t F nsult them often: *e+*+% %% 4 + + + THE 1960 WINTER OLYMPICS don’t open ‘until February but telephone men have been on the job at Squaw Valley, Calif. since July of last year. More than © 1,200 telephones will be in serv- ice there to accommodate some 35,000 visitors a day. There’s also the complex job of provid- ing communications for press and TV. coverage. Whether it’s a special event like the Olympics, your everyday service or our defense needs, the telephone company works constantly to bring you the best in moderna communications. ecaeeaeeoeeeeeoneasesseoce Women can never be as successful as men because they can do a better job than a local |man hampered by local ties,’’ the |League said. ‘“‘The administrative |problems of all cities are similar. It's an advantage to have an out- | sider who has already proved his | ability,” Elder Gunter had such a back- ground, He moved frog: Newton, Kan., to Junction, Kan., and then University City, Mo., before ac- cepting his present ‘job as city manager of Des Moines, about a year ago. Like most men in the field, he enjoys the work. 1 pen next,” he said. ‘There's something different every day in meeting different problems and types of people.” * * * ihis field, Sharpe said, is that ‘‘you) | Burge is a driver for the Cen Chrysler Had 2,000 Surgestions “You never know what will hap-| He agreed with other managers that the ability to get along with people, and to persuade them to has an area of four acres. And after 15 years of accident-| 'free driving, the 50-year-old Burge | ‘has concluded that the slow driver is the greatest hazard on the road. “I'd rather have the speeder to contend with than the slow | driver,” Burge said. ‘The speed. | i \Protesting Riot Brutality DUE IN COURT—Four members of the rock 'n’ roll recording group known as The Platters have been released on $2,000 bond pending a jury trial set for Aug. 28 on charges of aiding and abet- ting prostitution. In front is Herbert Reed, 31; behind him, left to right, are Irvin Robi, 26; Tony Williams, 31, and David Lynch Jr., 30. Peronistai End Strike BUENOS AIRES, Argentina | (AP)--A one-day strike by 62 un-! ions led by followers: of ex-Dic-| tator’ Juan D. Peron ended at mid- night, Thirty-two Democratic un-| ions and 19 pro-Communist groups had refused to join in. The strike affected textile fac-' tories, meat packing houses, food ' plants and metal industries, but | Peronistas called the strike to protest what they ealled police brutality in quelling a riot by) striking sugar workers in Tucu-| man last week. One striker was ial seemed normal otherwise. I killed in that skirmish and 15 po-| lice and 3 strikers were injured., HEAR THE QUALITY “BINAURAL” HEARING FOR BOTH EARS 4.0539 eran SHOP 101% N. SACINAW Abere Jacobsen’s Flortst FEDERAL dept. stores er is usually watching what he . is doing.” tral Greyhound Lines and is cur-, at the company’s regional office | here recently in a ceremony marking his safe driving record. * * * Burge has’ some other ideas on highway safety: “You have to be on your toes every minute. You have to watch both sides and behind. “All drivers should be forced to take driver instruction. They should be taught that black top roads are like icy highways when wet. They should learn to drive slow in fog, on ice and when it is raining.” | As for the slow driver — the guy iwho drives 20 to 25 miles an hour on a two-lane highway — Burge observes: | “He'll have traffic snarled up for several miles. Then someone tries to pass. That's when the accidents happen. “The slow driver doesn't know | ‘jt but he is responsible for killing , a lot of good drivers who are try-| ing to do the right thing.” Flight Deck 4 Acres WASHINGTON — The U.S. air- craft carrier Saratoga’s fight deck when yo A Brand Name is a maker’s reputation . A Brand Name is the get to know those you newspaper. Name and be sure! A You buy with confidence the brand Ban Names help take the guess-work out of buying. You can buy with assurance because you get the quality you expect. satisfaction doubly endorsed by the dealer. For dependable quality and consistent satisfac- tion you will do better with brands you know: "To gut the most for your money buy by Brand THE EONEEAt PRESS — | GRASD NAMES FOUNDATION, INC, 4#7 PIPEN AVENUE, NEW TORE 1 1.2, u know CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES maker’s guarantee of ace advertised in this % rently, on the DetritKalamazeo V7 5 liant Picked From List DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. said today it selected Valiant as the name for its new small car from an original list of more than 2,000 suggestions. A national survey of auto owners picked Valiant from among the final five on the last. The others were Revere, Chelsea, Columbia and Liberty. * * * Chrysler said the survey questions included: Which of the five seems like a car name? What does each name “say?” What price class does each name suggest? And which of the five would cause someone to say he’d rather be known as the owner of? Chrysler previously denied an early report that it had selected Falcon for its small car name only to be beaten by Ford by 20 minutes in registering it with the Automobile Manufacturers Assn. x *« * On Sale at Downtown Store Only @Close-outs from our stock © Patents, suedes, leathers @Flattie pumps and strops @Hi or cuban heel pumps and dress sandals 04-10, S-N in the group Included in the original list of 2,000 names were all possible combinations of five or six letters in the alphabet | as selected by an electronic brain. Ford’s small car will be called the Falcon, General Motors picked Corvair for its small Chevrolet. | = Noble 12-ga. pump shotgun 6 shot, pump action with hardwood stock. Positive safety and bead sight. < Bi, Bs 2 WJ Browning shotgun Imported se mi-auto- matic shotgun. 129.75 end up (o Jungle carbine Positive safety, 303 ‘cal., 10-round. Used. 24.88 Automatic shotgun Remington; magazine. fed. Holds 3-5 route: 104.88 Remington rifle Automatic. 4-shot with leaf sight; clip-fed. 114.88 v Remington shotgun Pump act., dis't chokes 5-shot magazine. 74.88 Winchester carbine 30-30 or 32 calibre four-shot, lever. action. OPEN EVERY NIGHT-TO 9 Monday through Saturday . Drayton Plains Downtown and faanayy dept. stores Ne Enfield rifle 303 calibre, 10-shot, bolt action. Used. 16.88 z + F ee Te THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 ight... FRANK F. CELESNIK ‘Service for Frank F. Celesnik. 56, of 189 Judson St., hees-Siple Chapel with burial fol- lowing in White Chapel Memorial. ‘ Cemetery. Mr. Celesnik was a tool and, die maker at Fisher Body Division) and a member of the Loyal Order’ of Moose. Besides his wife, Alda, he leaves a stepchild, Martha Ann Cox of Pontiac: three brothers and four sisters. Mr. ‘Celesnik died Monday nig ht at Pontiac Genera! Hospital after an Hiness of four days. MES. Mrs. Edmund Y. (Minnie Hutchinson, 76, of 451 S. Tele crab Rd., died Tuesday at Pontiac Gen-| eral Hospital following an ill ness| of one vear. She is survived by three sons, | Walter H. of Pontiac, George E| of Auburn Heights and Leonard! E, of Drayton Plains; ters, Mrs. Doris Gervais of Pon-! tiac and Mrs. Bernice Nickerson of Sylvan Village and a sister. Service will be held 11 a.m Thursday at Pursiey Funeral ‘Home with burial in Perry Mount) Park Cemetery. BERTA A. WELLS Service for Berta A. Wells, 92,' of 2396 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake | will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will follow in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. A graduate of the University of Michigan, she taught i in the Bay two daugh-! | City High School for more than, 30 years. " will be held, After her retirenient ‘Miss Wells at 1:30 p.m. Tharsday at the Voor-,came to Pontiac and opened the 'Oxtord Knitting Shoppe. «She was a member of Central iMethodist Church, Wesleyan Guild’ ‘of her church and the Women's ‘Christian Temperance Union. Surviving are five nieces and a nephew. Miss Wells died Tuesday at her home after a brief illness. EDMUND Y. MUTEMINSOS . low in Ortonville Cemetery. |Falls, near Newberry 70 miles FIRESTONE Monro-Matic ; MRS, GUERNEY L. WOLVERTON | Howard, a, junior at Clarkston north of the Mackinac Bridge, as) suarors Shock prenente Mrs. Guerney L. (Lucille) Wol- iis, school, died Monday of polio| rapidly bidding to become the No. ‘ bsorbe ee verton of 3921 Iris St., Waterford |; n St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-|1 attraction. i A rs cars Township, died Tuesday at Henry | fae. Its list showed Gogebic County <= Ford Hospital in Detroit. ; ‘as outstripping all others with 32 — a = Surviv sides his pi | urviving beside’ his parents are ea ee ee in Mar "FREE 60-DAY Exhaust ‘two sisters, Mrs. Sharon Lee} |quette, 23 in Ontonagon, 14 en ron ‘Haynes of Clarkston and Andrea oi ee one a gennd Baraga ' TRIAL OFFER Tail Pi - Meftlers ‘Marie, at home; two brothers, and [waite | if OPOSES f Frederick and Warner Jr, both | 2 Faulty shock : Priced 29 . Priced ss ‘at home, and two nephews. 12°° 15°° absorbers are extremely © frem From , 8 Red Writers Touring | - DANGEROUS. and are - up ALBERT H, BEHM ~ nal il 13 We have high euslit The use of high site 10 Egal 0 e ROCHESTER — Funeral NEW YORK (AP) — Eight So- SIZE 6.70-15, tubed: type, easily detected unti 2 —e: Neary - alumi sine and askea- § rangements for Albert H. Béhm, i et writers and journalists, travel-' plus tax and trade-in tire. _ it’s too late. See us. ‘ _ Tastai t . tos s tives pa ue “77. of 750 Ludlow St., are pending) ing as individual tourists, arrived] £& ee as €e Hart Asks Commission to Conduct Elections if Negro Rights Denied WASHINGTON «® — Sen. Philip |A. Hart (D-Mich) today proposed a federal commission to conduct | congressional elections when Neg- roes are likely to be denied vot- ing rights. ~ * * * Under his bill, the commission would determine whether the right, to vote was likely to be ie nied. | In a prepared Senate speech, Hart said ‘“‘the evidence of con- tinued denial of voting rights in | various sections of the country | our own citizens and in those of the rest of the world.” SEND FLOWERS | by Wire — Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the world’s most responsible florists Leok in Yellow Pages Frorists’ TELEGRAPH Detivery “The time has now come for the; _| Congress to face its responsibility “and exercise its authority to reg-! ulate the election of its own mem- ,bers,”’ he — * Hart wis betel his measure was a Wholly new approach. he did not intend to press for im- imediate Senate action on it, ‘‘ur- gent as it may seem.’ ‘It is my hope,” he said, “that it will receive the kind of lead us to the best possible solu- tion of an old, but not forgotten, preblem.” The commission he proposed would have three members ap- /pointed by the President with ap- proval of the Senate. It would be, ‘an arm of Congress, Del | in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Surviving if a son, James W. Upper Peninsula Tourist Lure: 150 Waterfalls f - WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS®@ “BRAKE AND FRONT-END SERVICE. Fowler of Dean: LANSING Michigan's s Upper. _its Wowerto's toys atthe peninnla basta no fewer than MORE a 9°5 150 waterfalla — and the count for HOWARD BECKMAN may be higher, © Adjust brakes SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP —| That's the tally of the Michigan ') °@ Add brake fluid Service for Howard Beckman. 12-‘Tourigt» Council’ which clasees| COMPLETE CAR SAFETY | « Pack wheel bearings year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. War- ner Beckman of 8552 Clarridge Rd. |them as a tourist lure of increas- will be held at 2? p.m, tomorrow ‘ing importance, at the C. F. iHome, Ortonville. Burial will fol-| Sherman Funeral} x *% * A The council tabbed Tahquamenon FREE INSPECTION AT FIRESTONE Align front wheels ¢ Balance front wheels ‘ ¥. Bes oA disgraces us both in the eyes of | ‘Division of General SILAS (FRANK) SCOTT — ROMEO — Funeral arrange-! at the Pixley Funeral Home here,| Tuesday to study American life. Mr. Behm died this morning at/They said they had saved up money Avon Center Hospital after a short | to make the trip which will include ' jlIness. ivisits \Chicago and Niagara Falls arnOng ‘other places. to Princeton University, FE 2-9251 146 W. Huron € ments are pending for Silas’ (Frank) Scott, former Romeo resi-' dent, at Roth’s Home for Funerals here. Mr. Scott died Aug. 4 in Los: Angeles, Calif., after a lengthy ill. | ness Surviving are two sisters and! two brothers, William of Romeo, and C, M. C. Scott of Buhl, Idaho. Olds to Change Models _ ‘in Less Than 3 Weeks (AP) — Oldsmobile’ Motors said ‘Tuesday its 1960 model change-: ‘over shutdown will last less Boel ‘three weeks. The 1959 model run will pad! Thursday at its home plant here and production will resume the week of Aug. 31.° It was understood that the 1960 models will be displayed publicly, ‘for the first time during the WEEK of Sept. 27. LANSING Counts 204 Polio Cases, study and discussion that will DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — i\Iowa yesterday recorded its 204th ‘ease of polio. The polio death toll J in the epidemic-hit state reached five with the death of James Fowler, 32, of Waterloo Minneapolis has 15? land- scaped parks. : Hes ALL These Exclusive @ Washes & Dries a Full 10-Ib. 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OR USE OSMUN’S LAYAWAY .. . $5.00 _ deposit will hold your coat in storage until the day you need it. © ‘ DOWNTOWN’ PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER Open Mon., Fri. ’til 9 A.M. p til 9 PM. Open Mon,, Thur. Fri. Sat. . pth. i “ Jowelees Dubious ‘Grows’ Gems He. Can’t Sell By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW. YORK —~ Carroll Chatham is an amiable and remarkable scientist — but a great many people wish he’d never been born. He is a man whose right pocket , is bulging with emeralds, and his left pocket stuffed with rubies — yet he claims his earnings are simi- lar to those of a good brick-layer. Chatham honestly believes he has done more for the precious ‘el business than any other man in the world — but multi- tudes of jewelers would like to see him out of business. The reason for all these seeming discrepancies is that the scientist is the one man in the world who can ‘‘grow” emeralds and rubies in a laoratory. e They are such dead ringers for the mined variety that only the (Advertisement ’ Takes Burn’ Out Of Feet Instantly feet Le | i bool = mountain spring with frosty-white Tce- oven “What's mor more. * ie oF reaseless, medicated m with the seat ng base continued to work keep feet cool, ning, sing Se esieral too for softening louses. For a pense rg in foot- comfort, get Ice- “Mint today. At druggists. .|couraged by “‘that old business of, idhoo overel microscope, or a 185, ‘a managed to cqncoct his severe heat test,.can reveal the/| first emerald. Then he spent three difference; and these tests point/years trying to duplicate’ it. up that Chatham's home-grown + *£ «€ stones, if not identical to the| natural precious stones, have, if, The problems had only begun. anything, some better qualities.| Now, to figure out what to do with (Heat a “real” emerald and itjhis creation. ““My wife will never will crack or explode, while Chat-!forget the year 1940 when we went ham’s comes out unscathed.) to New York to try to sell them. “Naturally,” he explained, iWe were kicked out of every store “many jewelers are scared of|0n Fifth Avenue. They even called what my emeralds and rubies the cops and said, ‘This guy’s got might do to the market for natur-/hot emeralds.’ Nobody would be- ‘als. But it’s ridiculous, Has the lieve I had grown them myself‘” \cultured pearl wrecked the price; Only the Harvard Museum, and of real pearls? People who have |the Smithsonian Institute. They be- enough money for real pearls — or | lieved. Chatham’s home - made real emeralds — will continue to|emeralds were accepted and dis- buy the real thing.” ‘played in their gem collections Meantime, he pointed out im- without question. - patiently, he~devoted 28 years and more-tifan $100,000 to discover- ing his secret for ‘cultured’ crys- tals and he’s not going to be dis- | And now, yesterday, at the national retail jewelers’ conven- tion Chatham introduced his new- est creation, the culture Chatham ruby. At the time of this inter- view, he didn’t know what the reaction to this latest bomb-- | shell would be — but he shud- | dered, with a grin, in anticipa- tien. The rubies, like the emeralds, ‘probably will sell at approximately ‘one-fifth the price of the equiva- jlent size and quality “‘natural’’ stone. Each crystal takes a year to “grow.’’ And no one, besides . Chatham and his wife knows the | “That's what I'll do,” he told) secret of how it’s done. ‘himself, “I figured the job for To save himself more heart- labout three weeks.” . \aches and headaches from the | Through high school, through jewelers who fight the idea of put- (California InStitute of Technology, |ting an emerald or ruby within ‘through more years as a research! ithe price range of the middle-class ‘chemist for a food processing|customer, Chatham would sell his \firm, through the birth and growth|secret for three-million dollars. iof two children — Chatham set But, although big corporations levery free moment, Finally, in); would like to have it, they are not it can’t be any good if man made it. Can't man give nature a help- ing hand?” Chatham’s story, something of a heartbreaking success yarn, began when he was 15, experi- menting with chemicals in his father’s basement. He read in a high school chemistry text @ paragraph that nobody had ever succeeded in making syn- thetic emeralds. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! PENNEY’S CAMPUS SHOP is ALL PREPARED with the NEWEST at GREAT SAVINGS BOY COATS of 100% HAIR Boy coat of 100% imported Camel Hair. Milium lined,’/hand stitched edges. Popular camel color. Sizes 7 to 15. : ‘ Imported CAMEL’S Q” Choose Yours Now! _ Use Penney’s Layaway! y willing to put out cash ... . “You; just don't buy secrets," explained. “Businesses don’t work, that way.”’ Chatham $2 Million Warehouse rf GRAND RAPIDS # — Kelvin-' Motors |©OSts- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 12. 1959 | we . (firm to improve its competitive Kelvinator to Put Up. - {position in the appliance industry } iy increasing . w: ator Division of American Corp. today announced plans to; construct a two million dollar | warehouse starting next month in) suburban southwest Grand Rapids. | George Beld, works - manager, | \described it a further step by the. \shipping efficiency and reducing} BURLINGTON’, Vt. (UPI)—Ver $ ae “The new building, ing | SOREINOTON. Ve COP __ Large Selecti ‘U.S. 131, will afford 330,000 square was inspecting his troops | when he STEREOPHONIC lfeet of space and will feature in-|came upon one airman whose ‘RECORDINGS side truck and rail ‘facilities. pants did not, match | ae | MIRACLE MUSIC AND The airman had been unable to. RECORD SHOP . Planet Pluto is about 4,000/find his own trousers and had put] yy a-te Mile FE 8-002! miles in diameter. on his father’s — who was none Airman. es Wear His |ther_ th than, the adjutant ant geo . extra. arq\Dad's Pants in This Job fons 2 for-his infraction; te 538 Sey PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN : Ones Monday and Friday 9:30 Acs 5:80 Fe PENNEY'S MIRACLE WILE * OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Through Seturdey 9:30 A.M. . \ . ‘ a RE aS x “Sa aah sag PRIS RSS She aties BS Re Pd ¢ Pe: # és i Mc EE aint. Oca ae Bae ee SRE ATR eR GR See RS WEES ee ees ry ee ig sc AN MB Og A NBD. RES He RRR OS, ae ma ‘ * OPEN MON. and FRI. 10% OFF ON THESE TWO FAMOUS LINES OF QUALITY FURNITURE 36th ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE! Double Dresser and Mirror $191.00 Proportionate Savings on All Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Whether in Stock or Special Order for Future Delivery! The Drincess Bed by FENNSTONANIA HOUSE SEMI-CANOPY PRINCESS BED DOUBLE DRESSER & MIRROR, CONTINENTAL LADDER-BACK HEADBOARD & FRAMES, AND CHEST OF DRAWERS. Floor Sample Group Specially Priced at Pennsylvania House Groups are available in Mt. Vernon, Cham- DEC * . $98 paigne or Candlelight finishes. — SPECIAL SAVINGS of 10% on ALL OTHER STOCK or SPECIAL. ORDERS! — NIGHTS ’til 9 Matching Chest $140.00 LORS SRR ION BOR SOE eS. SRS DURING LEWIS’ LARATION Panel Bed $60.00 Night Stand $41.00 $399 ¢ 10% DOWN TERMS OF COURSE! ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, suquer 12, 1959 _ Save 50% ALUMINUM COMBINATION at spe ALWAYS SAVE AT 932 WEST HURON LOWEST PRICES! RIPPLE SOLE SHOES Black or Brown Men’s Sizes 6-10 Limited ‘Quantity © Scuffproof © Waterproof © No Polishing Clean With Damp Cloth BUY Where PRICES Are ALWAYS LOWER! OWENS CORNING FIBERGLASS FURNACE FILTERS ORIGINAL DUST STOP 4%. Buy a Case of 6 Only $2.85 Others at Similar 21" EVERYTHING CUT WAY DOWN IN PRICE: / KING opin hdd Te a cLieeediniliaes.cmeieeeeathe cpeceneieeeeenaal WO LIMITS — _ Kodachrome ~ \ \ be > ] N 4 in’ = i ine — eee CG S Complete with SHETLAND TWIN BRUSH | HOOVER —_ CONVERTIBLE _) GLEARER $14.95 VALUE ¥ | Designs to Choose From BUY AT “DISCOUNT” PRICES|P 24” BAR-B-CUE |; Chrome Folding Attachment Free a ee Ce Om PE Oo ed Se | HOUSEWARE MIRRO-MATIC d,, ¢-CUP PERCOLATOR o Completely immersible NOW AT TRADE FAR BUY OWE OR A CARLOADS . [ETN were | BES: POLISHERS Cleans a 9 x 12 Rug f in 30 minutes. Professional Looking Results: ) f DELUXE FN MODEL ay ii sqn Shampoo, 20-0z.. .$1.39 VALUES co £ ¥ AUTOMATIC — Coffee Stays Hot No-Drip Spout $14.95 Value $695 - ff Electric Automatic wa) Mary Proctor Automatic Fry Pan Ai COMPLETELY IMMERSIBLE automatic cookin g! tes Mee A big, new 4 quart, triple-thick Ar >a 7? - uminu m pat se with high-dome qgesisememabetil , featuring West Beod's new y peecisin controlled, evenly-balanced heat. Just right for frying, roasting, broiling, simmer- ing, baking, candy-making and serving! Has recipe booklet, tem- perature guide on handle, Weighs CHAISE LOUNGE Aluminum Frame—Plastic Web 7.99 Gardening Needs ARMOUR’S 4) VERTAGREEN : ca and handle. 1150 watts, 110-120 1” Polished Tube Frame Oscillating Fan gi Anytime is time for STURDY BASE (=) $19.95 List REDUCED 1 IN PRICE. Reel GEMCO MOWE Reg. $199.95 Only 6 Leit .. fee eee eee eee 24” MOTO MOWER. Reg. $ $289.95 RIDING MOWER Only 2 Left FERTILIZER 50-Pound Bag eevee een eter anwe ~ | 27" GEMCO. 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NEW HOURS: ‘Daily 9:30-9:00 Tuesday and 9:30-7:00 _ 10:00-3:00%, 932 WESTHURON Lower Prices FREE PARKING FE8-3370 \ _ ~. iy * -But Dick Is Ready to Battle Nixon Very Sure Rockefeller Will Run "he could get-the iiomination with- ? By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President: Richard M. Nixon is convinced that, come what may, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller intends to battle him for the 1960 Republi- can presidential nomination, The New York governor has in- dicated he will make a decision by November. If private polls then show Nixon trailing leading Dem- ocrats in popularity and Rocke- feller feels his reputed appeal to independent voters would make him a stronger GOP nominee, he will take the plunge. * * .* Nixon’s reaction to all this, it can be said on the best authority, is that anyone can get any kind of result he desires from private polls, He thinks Rockefeller wants to run and will find that the polls support such a course. But Nixon never really believed open then—or makes an earlier announcement after huddles with strategists impatient to get him into national circulation—the Nix- on plans could change according- ly. TO GO WITH NIKITA? At this point the vice president has no thought_that President Ei- senhower might designate him to accompany Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on the latter’s sched- uled tour of the country. While such a tour assignment might enhanee Nixon's political stature in the international field, it is not expected to materialize. * *® * Instead, Nixon will stay in the background when Khrushchev comes to Washington, limiting his contacts to official affairs to which he would have been invited even THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1959/ if he had not conferred at length | and jousted with the Soviet leader. * * * “For all of his six and half hour disgussion with Khrushchev at the | among the U.S. advisers if Eisen- hower takes the Soviet premier to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md, TRIP AID TO NIXON Nixon, who does not share Rock- efeller’s obvious reliance on the polls, appears to be convinced he will do all right in the public opinion canvasses for some time to come as a result of his Soviet trip. Consequently he is planning no} obvious campaigning efforts in the) next two months or more. He now is scheduling a September visit to| New England for a couple of what) his staff calls “civic type” of out a fight, and since Rockefel- ler’s election as governor he has regarded a battle between them as almost inevitable. * *® * For this reason, Rockefeller’s recent demonstration of near-eag- erness for the contest has come as no surprise to the Nixon camp. Nor does it alter plans for the vice president to attend almost ex- clusively to his governmental du- ties until November. If Rockefeller comes out in the Psychologists Protest Army Experiments MONTEREY, Calif. (UPD — Two psychologists: have protested against army experiments in which trainees are told they are threatened with death, it was! learned today. Michael Argyle, visiting Oxford University professor, said the tests were so brutal as to be un- ethical. The protests were filed with the American Psychological Association _by Argyle and | Jerome Frank, an associate at the Stanford Institute fer Ad- vanced Studies in the Behavioral Sciences. Argyle said the protests would be considered next month by the Association’s committee on ethics. Dr. Howard H. McFann, re- search director of the army leader- ship human research unit here, denied that the experiments were unethical. He said their purpose was to determine how people react under stress. This knowledge may enable the army to weed out men who would be ineffective in combat situations ané to learn how to train its men more efficiently. Week’s Best Sellers in World of Books (Compiled by Publishers’ Weekly) FICTION EXODUS, Uris. LADY CHATTERLEY’S LOVER, Lawrence. . THE UGLY AMERICAN, Leder- er & Burdick. . DOCTOR ZHIVAGO, Pasternak. * DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSI- CIAN, Caldwell, . NONFICTION THE STATUS SEEKERS, Pack- ard. THE YEARS WITH ROSS, Thur- ber. MINE ENEMY GROWS OLDER, King. FOR 2c PLAIN, Golden. HOW I TURNED $1,000 INTO A MILLION IN REAL ESTATE, Nickerson. : WEEKLY BENEFITS OF $115 PAID TO INJURED SALESMAN When- Mr. L. W. tried to lift heavy suitcases from his car he suffered a back strain that con- fined him at home for nearly seven weeks. While he was un- able to work his Hartford Personal Accident Insurance provided substantial weekly in- come checks and paid an addi- tional $500 for medical expenses. 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Gershun exciting, specially-priced groups in beautiful walnut... simple but - * Bookcase Bed ... .$84.50 Double Dresser and Mirror complete Drop-Leaf Desk ................: = Lg . j . : MERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE | Our new Accord group fills a long-felt need for good contemporary design and high quality in the reasonable price bracket. Woods are rich, deep walnut with an oil-like finish. The beautiful | grain is contrasted with inlaid banding or cane panels . . . enriched with the gleam of four-leaf metal inlays. See it today— you won't believe the low price tags! eevee er eee e ewe ~‘ > Interior Decorating Service at No. Additional Cost Night Table ... $42.50 ere $139.50 Ss ape ‘Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings elegant lines... and not expensive! Sat EGO Ree Remarkable Values at $29.95 Choice of step table, corner table, cocktail table, lamp table. ee aaial 40x15% China Cabinet . .$149.50 Converi¢ht Free Parking) - Nae Re Ne AN a Eee ana a e j THE PONTIAC PRIES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 12, 1959 ag pleases homemakers ‘ @uring the summer months recipes for sweet confections are satisfying and wholésome yet quick and easy to make. __ Ryle wllngetian women con- gider Honey Fruit Chews an ideal'salt and honey with figs and rai- watm-weather treat to prepare and|sins. Form into balls about 1 inch keep on hand for their families.|in diameter. with|bran. Dust ‘vith powdered sugar. chewy balls, figs, made raisins, honey and nourishing whole bran cereal, ce-\diameter. utes~ Make these chews today so}# you'll have them ready when your family asks for sweets. Honey Frultt Chews 1 cup dried: figs : cup seedless raisins 1 cup whole bran cerea) ‘ teas salt Ye. cup Put figs and raisins through food chopper. Crush bran into medium fine crumbs, Mix %.of the bran Roll in Yield: 2 dozen balls, 1 inch in remaining | over low heat; in stuffing, ered“ tates ms Put Different Stuffing|st's tend in Summer Turkey A delicious’ stuffing! Turkish Stuffing % cup butter or margarine by Kn 4 finely diced celery 1 tables ins onion poon l% cups (one balf of an 8-ounce pack- age) herb-seasoned bread stuffing ls cup boiling water Lg cup currants or chopped raisins 4, cup pine nuts Melt butter in a 10-inch skillet tains about 92 calories. Summer | add celery andivegetables and greens take well | ionion; cook several minutes, Stir, ito seasoned sour cream—with a| then boiling water, ‘bit of currants and pine nuts, Use for|‘‘stepped’’ up flavor. stuffing is the mall type. Instead of Mayonnaise a tablespoon of sour cream con-| tains about 29 calories... same amount of mayonhaise con- | lemon juice added Dieters will be interested to note the | and neck cavetie: Hot Weather Roast in ‘oven or spit-roast in Desser t Takes rotisserie. Makes 4 servings. This Short Cut Summer's the time to.use mixes; and here's a variation in a. new one. Pineapple Pudding 1 package (11%, ounces) apple pud- ding mix (with FS, Soopgae topping! 1 ‘up “alced fre 2 cu dice fread. pineapple Me cup sug 2 tad spooks butter or margarine 1 cup heavy cream ‘4g teaspoon vanilla extract \quart baking dish; add_ boiling, water; allow to stand for 10 min- utes. Meanwhile sprinkle pine- apple with sugar and at the end of the 10 minutes arrange es i ple over apples. Sprinkle crumbly topping over fruit; dot with butter. Bake in 40 minutes. Serve warm with whip- ,jped cream flavored with vanilla. Pudding is quite sweet so it is not cream. | der necessary to sweeten Make’ 8 servings. — An Ethiopian dollar (or thaler), Turn apples from envelope in'which used to be par with the for pudding mix package into a 1%- United States dollar now brings only .40 cents. moderate (375 degrees) oven 35 to recipes. “(Chocolate Bars Best When Fresh This bar-type cookie calls for less shortening than most similar . Serve it fresh. l cup sifted flour § 1 teaspoon double-acting baking pow- shortly after being baked. t, ioe salt Bake in a buttered baking pan (6 by -8 by 2 inches) in a mod- erate (350 degrees) oven 35 min- utes. Cool in pan set on wire rack. Cut into bars; remove with eggs i cup sugar 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate The Turkish railroad system needs about 600,000 ties a year, preg ys a or margarine Turkish Scents supply ss half, Sift together the flour, bakingjand the balance is powder and salt. Beat eggs and/jabroad. ee e yovecoooees ~ . LAKE ERIE Fresh Perch Fillets “100 Pontiac 398 Auburn OCEAN SPRAY—JELLIED or WHOLE Cranberry Sauce Dandy with Duck or Any Meat Boneless Pan Ready Michigan Made — Pure Michigan Red Sour Pitted Wrigley’s Mel-O-Spred Golden 59 S. Sistine | 536 X. Perry pf, FRE Trail Avenue Street | Street Cer, W. Maple Rd.| Open 9 to 9 Open 9 to 9 | Open 9 to 9 Walled Lake Thurs., Fri., Sat. | Mon., Fri., Sat. | Thurs., Fri., Sat. 5060 Dixie 45S. North Hill Highway «| Telegraph Rd. | Shopping Drayton Plains | Tel-Huron Plaza | Open 9 to 9 Shopping Rochester | Men. to Sat. Center Open 9 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri. Mon. te Sat. SATISFACTION Blue Ribbon Farms—Naturally Tender Table Trimmed - ROUND or SWISS fa 16-Oz. Cons 2 & 49 A5is Pure Vegetable Tender Shoulder GUARANTEEO Veal Shoulder Roasts Veal Chops Breast-0-Veal Blade Cuts 69: With Pock CORN FED Pork Loin Roasts tag Leis eee k HYGRADE SWEET-N-IZED Sliced Bacon Hickey soci 53%. 8c OFF on NEW DECORATED REUSABLE CANISTER 7¢ Fluffo ALL-VEGETABLE FRYING & BAKING FAVORITE Shortening “SOFT & ABSORBENT in WHITE, PINK or YELLOW Scott Paper Towels GET THE ORIGINAL FLAVORSOME SHAKE ON SAUCE “Show You” Sauce Crisco Pure Goldén Shortening Pure White ffo2 Carton - Oriental ‘Brand Knuckle 49g: Bone Out Lb. Center Cc Rib Cuts Lb. i et Cc for Dressing ib MEDIUM SIZE Fancy Shrimp ALL CHOICE FANCY In Quarters VE | 25¢ | Jumbo $700 19 44 -Oz. Bottle; Halibut Steaks Handy Andy SAVE ON CONDENSED DETERGENT for AUTOMATICS “all” 50c Off Label WASHES WHITER — SEE THE DIFFERENCE Cheer Blue Detergent CHOICE OF WHITE or PARIS PASTELS Camay Soap Blue Ribbon Farms Standing Rib ROASTS Te oto ~ 19: for Cocktails 5 oF or Salods Lb. Center 4 oi > Cuts Lb. Geod Only at Wristers This copes nh Sat., Aug. Michigen Mede Pure Sugar ™ 71% Limit One Coupon Per Family Coupen Has No Cash Vaive. Give te Coohtor, Before She Checks Your Order. OFF LABEL om ALL-PURPOSE LIQUID Modern Detergent for Pint Household Cleaning Bottle 32" 23-Lb. $ 445 Carton aie 3 tm 34! King Size So Mild end So Fragrant Kleenex Facial Tissues ‘2: ae MYT 2 See. 49: Contadina Red Ripe Tomatoes *:: aye 3 4 69: Scott Table Napkins ? ‘Hygrade’s Party Loaf « cor “White or SAVE: To 25° Assorted SAVE 12-0. @ Up te 8 Con : ae a Oriental Chinese Noodles Terns Re | __ Ping, Pong or PLL mn « 4249 “teint 4% ‘sae a baw ne soathie gs Se Gane ke} is y, : es } i f ; aa . } ii be Wet ce co oe "Se: = THIRTEEN ry a 3 oe atid - “, 3a cup butter to s Beat olive oil! pa: : ‘ |sharp knife white veins and Chocolate Cake Takes | 82236. mmune yur [Potato Salad Has |i vimana aor: 2shsu|MilkGlozed Crust [Veal Kidneys |. wan net wae and ei [ . * 3 (ablespeons. alk - . sliced potatees, parsley and scal-| Luscious. homemade fruit ries! Delicious With iglice into 44-inch pieces. e ; oa lion. Mix-in gently salt and pepper atural t to} i « aaa to Lemon Chip Topping |,» mm se » » sou!French Flai waste. Cll before Servi. ene ie ake them even SCULETNE SAUCE | one ‘sad brown Uehty. Add | THE PONTIAC, PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 19350 4 5 over low heat. Cool. Cream but- , Makes 6 servings. ; onion ' Maybe the proximity of the new-)way as chocolate and caramel |ter, Add melted chips, salt, and) Here’s how potato salad is of- more enticing brush the top pastry; se aaa kidneys, salt a of arrived Jemon chips to ‘their | chi fo ings. : - c : with undiluted evaporated milk,) Find a market that carries ft pepper; cook mod- ly ps, for sauces, frostings and) sugar. Blend. Then beat at highest/ten made in France. New Cinnamon Toast : : is way.| erately low heat for a few min- chocolate chip counterparts on the |cookies. speed of electric mixer until: light Fr és wee paingy Reig ny Facil kidney and cook it this way. : ; rench Potato Salad : , : Pp merge grocery shelves inspired the use| There _ i . — Searching for a .new way to lated sugar. Your Skillet Kidneys “| utes. j of this luscious lemon topping and| these a les — = and fluffy — about 1 minute. Blend 1s pounds new p serve toast ata brunch or lunch-| trom the oven ayers prettily b rech uimnegs 2 to 1% peundsi| Add 2 tablespoons sauterne? filling on a rich, dark chocolate try this special topping on your in beaten egg and milk and beat; 2° tabiéspoons wine vinegar leon? Try Chocolate Cinnamon |With a light shiny glaze. 2 tablespoons peanut oi! . ‘cover skillet.tightly; cook over low 2 , ? e | ‘. uy mA | cake. Certainly it makes a feast) favorite chocolate layer cake to in- again at highest speed of electric cup oe cae d scallions some Toast for the gourmet touch. Mix) | : rite a thi enlon HP® heat until kidneys are cooked teen, Sous jaciudes) 5 together %4 cup cocoa, 5 table-| The town of Wagon Mound, N.) hour bh. Add remaining 2 table Each package of the new lemon/friends and family thick enough to spread — about| Preshly-grated or coarse black pepper'spoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon'M., gets its name from a wagon-| 4 ‘#blespeons br ' {throug i tains six full ounces. . ; i in thei ins in cinnamon and 6 tablespoons sugar. shaped rock, a landmark on the’ Remove outer membranes from chips con 8 0 Lemon Chip Topping 2 minutes, Spread on cake and} Cook potatoes in their skins p |Shape [iddnevs: split in half; with small'once. Makes 4 small ieevinas: c for the eyes as well as the palate. |troduce new lemon chips to your) Mixer until frosting is creamy and/"'sar sciees ‘Spoons sauterne; heat. Serve at They’re used in much the same} 4 gup 16 oz.) lemon chips chill. Makes about 2-1/3 cups. salted boiling water; peel and slice |Spread it on hot, crisp toast. iold Sante Fe Trail. 7. Ih ‘| a¥ \ \ ‘ * The Michigan Harvest is here! And truckload after truckload of the Thumb area's finest, fresh, homegrown fruits and vegetables, picked just hours ago, are waiting for you now... in Wrigley’s Freshland! Fresh fruits and vegetables that are scientifically grown and hand selected to assure you of the finest quality possible. And priced extra low .».. this week... at Wrigley. =3 Michigan U.S. No. 1 DUCHESS APPLE ’a Michigan Grown Garden Fresh Pascal “ Dus Large : | Stalk ci Kool-Krisp 3 Now in Freshland HURRY ! HU'RRY ! LAST WEEK TO ENTER WRIGLEYS SENSATIONAL CASH CONTEST 24" Minimum Size Bushel. .$1.98 MICHIGAN GROWN Honey Rock Melons sn Oe MICHIGAN GROWN large Egg Plant Each 10: MICHIGAN GROWN ° Yellow or Green Squas Lb, 10: MICHIGAN GROWN Garden Fresh Beets Bunch 10: MICHIGAN GROWN New Sugar Carrots Lb. 10°: MICHIGAN GROWN Fresh Pepper Squash uch 90° MICHIGAN GROWN ‘ Fresh Green Peppers 3 for 14: MICHIGAN GROWN long Green Cucumbers <<} ~ YQ 2nd Prize vicina dace - 4 Bengal A | icici 22 f WRIGLEY This Coupon @eod Only at Wrigieys Threvgh Sst., Aug. 15 \,| Kroft’s . r. ‘| Miracle Whip 39: . Limit One Coupon Per Family © Coupen Hes Ne Cash Vaive. Give te Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. KRAFT’S Salad Dressing Qt. Jar SAVE With Coupon 3c Off Label Chunk Style iOS oo Prices effective through Saturday, August 1S. ~ We reserve the right to limit quantities. 8-02. $700 : Ah vice vet Camay Pink Soap © 3%%4/7° ~—_ Macaroni & Cheese NABISCO, DELICIOUS with MILK, ANYTIME , stb WHITE or PINK FROZEN bo: . ei | Honey Graham Crackers. 10. 39 Top Frost Lemonade = con 10 Flash-O-Freeze C opped Mel-O-Crust Enriched ° HELPS YOUR DOG—HELPS THE BLIND : TOP FROST FROZEN Be LY Buttermilk Bread “Lb, : Regular 16-Or, c VETS’ Dog Food 6S" 3.99" — French Fries tice re 29 ef teaks | 5 8 Man Size Steoks ot BLEACHES AND WASHES ALL BY ITSELF STOUFFERS FROZEN Less Thon 10¢ Each, yf yA: t Oxydol Detergent rh 79 Potatoes Au. Gratin a 39° Indlekuaty Foil he 9 Loaf FRAGRANT & BLENDED with GENTLE COLD CREAM 7 STOUFFERS FROZEN 4 = WRIGLEY 2 B 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps + With Purchase of Y2-Gal. Kool. Krisp Kosher or Polish Pickles ‘ Sardi aoe i eee ee ne casn Tween. Piease give to . checks your order... ‘ 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of Any Six Assorted given a lot of study Sie ge he ea are STORE HOURS SUN. - THURS. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 10 A.M.- 10 P.M. Super Special BOYS’ SHORTS sunsuits || SLACKS PLAYSUITS ne S$ 1 88 weeks” of study, Next Tuesday there will be a| x & * sis Bes $ 47 Now = | APRONS through ordinance amendment. Willman and City Attorney Wil- miliam A. Ewart said this procedure west side of Stirling, Madison to|mud, water and ice. Mt. Clemens and the west side of| ~~’ x * * They said it would be simpler if grading and graveling of Carlisle/er on Richmond avenue, authorized to negotiate to buy the MATERNITIES 7 Fall Styles ay 50 9 Sizes to 20 NOW | Manager Walter K. Willman au-| said Willman. One, requested by Commissioner thority over new parking meters} 4 hearing was scheduled for Aug. |Milton R. Henry, is a proposal for Commissioners intreduced the jhearing on the assessment roll) Declared a public necessity was change in its regular conunis- jcovering a water main on Palmer |replacement of the sidewalk on sion theeting, then discussed it [drive north of Mt. Clemens street. |the north side of W. Walton boule- SPECIAL F EATURE briefly during an informal get- | No objections were raised at|vard, New York to Stanley. Al- at MARK DAVIS CAMERA MART | together in Willman’s office. As |hearings on assessment rolls cover-|though a neighborhood petition for proposed, the change was amen- jing four sidewalk projects and one|the sidewalk was signed by only able to adoption next week. street improvement. Included |23 per cent of the affected property were sidewalks on the south side|owners, Commissioner Miles said] Take It Home Today... Take Months To Pay... No Delay Parking meters are at present ; oe of E. Pike street, Paddock tojreplacement was necessary be- controlled. by the Commission. |.) _ iv: east side of Stirling ave-|cause the existing sidewalk wasi| Now you can buy the equipment you need . . . the top brands at the right price. which must approve any change|, Baltimore to Mt. Clemens|too low, frequently covered by|f Enjoy the pleasure of a new camera, projector, tape recorder... any time at Tasmania avenue, Michigan 10} Placeg on the public i ar CARATS Charge It at Camera Mart involves a lot of red tape. : public improve-| . ee: Lois, The street project involves|ment program was a sanitary sew : : Walton Willman had admimistrative au- avenue, Columbia to Ann Arbor. |boulevard to Brooklyn. Fifty-five LINE ness section and at Pontiac General| t separate Pontiac General Hos- | were approved. Faustin J. Ke | - Hospital. pital employes from the unem- {and Marian Natkaniec won per- R 2.25). 4 = ee * *& * ployment compensation plan | mission to transfer Cass C licenses eg. $ o — wantin In other business, Willman was| ®dopted by the city last Decem- |. 568.570 S. Sanford St. from Ken- ‘ lot at 62 Carr St. in order to ex-| Minister its plan separately (transfer of the SDM license at 94 |tend Linda Vista avenue through from the city. Oakland Ave. from Louis Fedonis ito Carr next year. Several new projects were re-|to Jordan Tenjeras was approved. “ f Poypriig oihi-9 4 os MR... ag . ¢€ \ a) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 12, 1959 4 Pontiac City Affairs 4-Cent Stamp Raises is about the same, But general | tdadvertisement) manager . Ernst told the Bill of Postal Group Sonal convention, ‘Teeaday that Stops Heart Gas -— qq_|the group’s own annual postage 3 Times Faster Delay Willman Parkin Meter Authori vanes 0, 4 — el rac a wa atria four-cent postage stamp is caus-jer posta] rates became effective. tabits owrtine 3 tens mee ing trouble for the National Star : | stomech City commissioners balked tem-| ing streets. The additional land ferred to the Engineering Depart- passed through ry fo elas eso porarily last night at giving City| would be added to the park area, jment for study. 4 WE ALWAYS in the city’s two parking districts. |). on assessment rolls covering |improved alley facilities south of| MARK DAVIS . * ‘A change this big has =) pds the proposed $313,000 pe Maa i Orchard Lake avenue. between S. Be nt a tiice | [drain in Sallee Woods subdivision |Saginaw street and the Grand} ore lt-was decided ital the chanes|© northwest Pontiac. The project|Trunk Railroad. Eighty-seven per ve oll s t is scheduled for next year’s con-|Cent of the affected merchants : needed at least “three or f0Ur) suction program. lasked for improvements, he said. | A New Way to Buy “Instant Credit” NOW AN EXTRA Camera Mart... Instant Credit Approval . . . Liberal Trade-In Allowance. Regular $1.95 thority to make c es. Others from 59c BUY NOW FOR XMAS y to one eel installation. of curbs and gut-iper cent of the affected residents ee is “tee BARGAIN The city’s two parking meter petitioned for it. offer lifetime protection! a ge districts are in the downtown busi-} 4” ordinance was introduced Two liquor license transfers Dobski The city manager was also told to pick q $900 option for eight lots on the north side of the LEVI'S LOOK RIGHT —se nest-—se trim—so easy te keep that way! | sprouting city park on Osmun : | street between Sanford and Go- a_i ose = 300 Remaining Lot 3. 98 GIRL’S | DRESSES $900 ‘House Committee : ni OKs Bond Rate Hike House Ways and Means Commit- tee today approved a watered down proposal to allow the Eisen- hower administration to pay higher interest rates on government bonds. However, key members said they did not believe that the controver. Res. n°) U7 Cashmeres ‘2 Off LADIES’ BOYS’ BRA’S Fem replace —— Sizes fe. sial legislation would reach the - me | = House floor before Congress © ad- a LONGER! journs for the year. One said the ie - ts :§ 447 proposal is virtually dead. | The first thing you'll like The committee vote behind gbout LEVI'S jeans is their sz: = closed doors was reported to have been 15 to 10. All 10 Republicans 3 : slim, neat Western cut. mae were understood to have supported But the thing you'll like best omer from 77e the proposal. Democrats split 3 for the plan and 10 against. $8 is the months of extra wear i : you get from LEVI’'S | Treat Boy for Burns |. : tp eh XX dn, _ feinforced with Copper Rivets. SPECIAL! 1959 Rambler Wagon 1959” BILL SPENCE—Rambler 211 -S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 From Boiling Water Snes Oakland County Sheriff's depu- ities said the boy — bales __ AMERICA’S FINEST OVERALL ifull of water on the kitchen stove 9 i. SINCE 1850 stomach when attempting to take Faas lit off a burner. ae The youngster’s parents, Mr. and lat home at the time, deputies said. \A sister, Ellen, 12, was with him ‘and informed neighbors of the ac- paatesp else rope'fpeeeen side and Mrs. Harold Boone Sr., were not On the back pocket, look for the Red Tab and this distinctive stitched design! \cident. Harold Boone Jr., 11, of 719 Al- : YW/ as St., Pontiac Township, was ® treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital yesterday for burns suffered; ;when he dropped boiling water on ‘himself. : Complet omp ete WITH PROCESSING 4 § coLor $924 8mm KODACHROME == ™ Complete WITH PROCESSING 20 exp. $49 KODACHROME 35mm 2:5 5 —DIRECT TO YOUR HOME— Se Charge It at Camera Mart Cs We Have | NEW Ohne het terete oes; | om COLOR =e" By ANSCO GUS Charge It at Camera Mart COMPLETE LINE of PHOTOGRAPHIC are EW SUPPLIES at LOWEST PRICES... | LOW) LOW © Revere © Graflex © Keystone © Ansco PRIC E ® Kodak © Hasselbland © Bell & Howell Ask Us About It... GE Charge It at Camera Mart Gs aes ee £4, 8mm KODAK MOVIE F ily th . 71 NORTH SAGINAW 5S NEXT TO WALGREEN’S- CONN’ScLotues PA PROJECTOR :34" PY —YOU SAVE MORE AT CAMERA MART— Charge It at Camera Mart | CAMERA MART IS YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR THESE FINE PRODUCTS: 4 3 GROW ? You'll get fast “a LEVI's Joe’s savy Surplus 32 South Saginaw “FE 2-0022 action and 8mm & 16mm a 9 from | Entive Femity . LEICA ig Bear. We're old hands | at... § ee ae KON at Home = - — — NIKO Improvement | LEICA-35mm | BOLEX-16mm : and ot For Western Style LEVIS : porirea seree and at MANY MORE FINE NAMES AT }. reasonable rates. - aearee to CAMERA MART ~ =. EUMIG 8mm & 16mm : Layaway at Camera Mart ) MARTS Going Back to School Sale! 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Ip this first =. g series of val as premier th a cs The f inet ey sf to prevent what once was a hope- | met ree articles he r igned mier neu- e following ry is vouched ful-looking revolution from taking NEW YORK (AP) — The steel | Fyodor I. Trizno invited Eisen-| fom ad the Communists t® Cub® | ver to demonstrate his popularity|for by a reliable source: Castro|on an indelible Red color | | with the masses. had been debating with advisers : strike negotiations are _ mosty &thower to revisit the Lesnye Poly- | By WILLIAM L, RYAN . x * * about Cuba’s sugar crop and how’ ‘; What’seA Dictator- Bene tac the aa arent anyi state farm near Moscow this AP Foreign News Bnalyet Within two hours the Commu-/0 Move it in the world market in| ship? . ator, — ‘fall on his exchange of visits with! HAVANA (AP) — Cuba's Com-) nists oe an appeal for athe bg hol serpel wee and oe That’s the appraisal given to, Soviet Premier Khrushchev. |Munists have tr ied—and ale seniaiing they Santed callinel top: how the United Stains ca cticti cul Adlai Stops on Riviera; Director of the Federal Mediation, Timo wrote im the Literary |‘ Set UP whel ae eet i for| Tesentation. They would have set./ba from price fluctuations by buy-' Wants No Nomination and Conciliation Service, as the Gazette that Eisenhower visited ieee aga * uation i6F/ tled for one or two ministries and nile Pe = above the world) nationwide sicike of hall a Wil! the farm in 1945 and “we have themselves in. present Cncune: considered the situation ideal a ng et. The United States is buy-| NICE, France (AP) — Adlai Sisal workers wealllinto its fifth both risen in the ranks since ‘stances, Banking on unwitting] this stage. Castro held them off. |1n8 about 3 million long tons of|Stevensen arrived Tuesday for a weak: . | then — Eisenhower from general help from the United States, they} Participation in the government} “ba s current 5.8 million-top crop} week's vacation on the Riviera, Finnegan is sitting in on con-| to President and I from chief now await a fresh opportunity. would nail down present Red ad-|8 va the world price. Castro} Stevenson said he would go to tract talks between representa-| 200logical technician to state | To the Communists’ delight,) vantages. The Communists have} ee oe ssaca.,,/0ndon Aug. 20. He has «been tives of the industry and the | farm manager.” there has been a basic miscon- been highly successful, for exe ees ee rant ‘didn’t making an extended tour of the United Steelworkers Union of} The Literary Gazette also pub-| Rtion a what prec? = in m ate? sr ecmatour x Heshianl and tore?” y tell me about this be-| Mediterranean, with stops in Tur- America. The talks continue to-| lished a picture of Trizno and ie uhention Hom: fle Inne high command ‘has many*dedicat. x * * my. Genes and Rome. day. |Eisenhower walking through the) nie aime, ed American - haters, Among the Inexperience and emateurish-| » ~~ _ about his favorite E * * vei farm’s dairy bayn. Trizno said the -_ * « most dedicated of these is the)MeSs on the part of members of ea mocr anc presidential Finnegan said Tuesday that 0 farm had changed greatly since The Communists know—if many| commander - in - chief, Maj. Raul the regime help strengthen the|) on, Stevenson replied I Se ee eee oe in the United States do not—that|C astro, thin-lipped, fanatical.39-/Communists. Numerically. they}pented thet he ages, and re grapple with ee ee T | “Lesnye Polyani is inviting you, they are not strong enough to turn] year-old brother of the premier. | are not as strong today as they greta : be _was not seeking eerie tempos (tel ral one Mr. President, our old acquaint-|the island of Cuba into a Red sat-| The Communists have penetrat-| ere in the early days of Fulgen- : = eaete dee uae dente: to be our guest,” Trizno ellite. ed the ranks of labor organiza-|Ci0 Batista’s dictatorship, when li ‘ . David J. McDonald's absence|WT®: “Come see how we live.| What they seek is a base forjtions. They are organized, disci-/they got their first real foothold. |LIVe@ In Sod Houses from the negotiations Monday and| vere will be no reason for com-| Req operations in the Caribbeanjplined and dangerous. , | At present the card - carrying; , _ {plain about our hospitality. and Latin America with complete * &k |Communists probably total about) WASHINGTON -- A million or | 12,000. Of these only a small num-|™More sod houses once dotted the | Tuesday, Finnegan said: “Right now it’s mostly a law-} ‘ ; : : Right now y cations, Cuba thus would be ex-| would put the Communists in a/O€® can be considered hard core, American plains, the National Geo- yers’ job — apparently that’s the Edi U ae p | lworiein : ; . , vi ‘ak | g for the interests of Mos-/taphic society says. way Dave feels. about it, and itors rge eop e o. Sense & good position) {0 provoke angry 'cow as transmitted by Juan Mari-| — ° freedom of action and communi-| A ‘‘ndtional unity” government _ and ill-considered responses from WASH 'N WEAR that’s all right.” - . nell : | the United States. These provide|"*/!0. Party president. Recently he ALL NEW! eating "each ne ca to People Reporting Latin American Reds with what) W288 lageion mati on a Com- - Friday’s session, and is now tour- : they need most: whipping boys as aa : ing strike centers. He complained} SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Edi- se examples of “yankee im- ie Senantimiae * diligent WOVEN PLAID COT TON that the industry’s tiators|tors. called today for “ le to perialism” trying to dictate to ists seek diligently stry’s nego y ord weaker countried, jto create and maintain in Cuba a| STAYS CRISP ALL DAY were not of high enough rank. R.|people’” news reporting to help Conrad Cooper, top industry ne-|spread mutual‘ understanding gotiator and executive vice presi, around the world. dent of the United States Stee]! Telling the problems and hopes Corp,, replied that his team hadjof foreign peoples will do more, full authority to. deal with the they said, than “government to union in behalf of the nation’s 12;government’”’ reporting. emphasiz- There are few here who would/Climate basically hostile to the, accuse Castro himself of being! UnRed States. They may succeed) Communist. What seems to be|!f uninformed and impatient ele-| happening is that clashes ‘nvolv.| ments in the United States goad! ing North Americans tend to push) Castro's followers into more vio-| the regime into the position of|lent anti-U.S. postures. The extra advantage to little or Schoel-sterters’ 3-4X | no iron cotton...it keeps morning - ™ fresh all day! Woven plaids always 98 “keep colors. Adorable styles, - largest steel companies. ing only policy decisions of major standing somewhere between be-! - flirty full skirts, deep hems. x * powers. ing not antagonistic and being! Come see our prints ‘n solids, too! Finnegan told newsmen he had} The need for such reporting was} =. ee downright sympathetic to the . received no suggestion from the outlined to The Associated Press plete F |Communist bloc. + + . + + + + Eisenhower administration that| Managing Editors Assn. here by ‘ gg ee » - & A A A A A A A there should be increased efforts|a committee headed by Robert C. ‘pgs eee, oS The party plays expertly on in-| are feriority complexes of weaker! to settle the strike before Soviet/Notson of the Portland Oregoniah,| | Premier Nikita Khrushchev ar-,which studied foreign news devel- a troseits : peoples to provoke the defiant at- rives in the United States next/opments in the past year. Be eg he : titude of the neglected child kick-| for the smartest month. xe & & es “..® Jing its rich uncle in the shins. New | S . | This committee is acutely i *’ Trevolutions need outside enemies, ' . aware that we live in a shriveling ‘ ‘ and ‘“‘yankee imperialism’ fills: f a S Inc ass aes To Help Koreans 60 world, and an integrated ane,” : AP Wirephote | the bill. | Notson's report said. It added that; LEADS CUBAN REDs — Juan | From the moment he took over, - s today’s newspaper readers ‘‘want| Marinello is the chief of the |Castro found himself pushed more} fo Communist Section to know what other people are; Communist party in Cuba. His | and more into a defensive posture: thinking. They want to know what! group has recently failed to gain |by criticism from the United kind of persons are dealing with| representatation in the revolu- | States. Only recently has he given) " . any indication he realizes the dan- GENEVA ™® — The Interna- tional Red Cross announced today "5: tionary government. it will help Japan repatriate Ko- . reans who want to go to the Com- munist sector of their homeland. The Red Cross also said it will) help repatriate those who want to) return to South Korea, which has bitterly opposed repatriation to, North Korea. South Korea has made no firm offer to repatriate Koreans in Japan or give them jobs. There are about 600,000 Koreans in Japan, most of them unskilled and destitute. North Korea has offered employment to all who move to the Communist territory. ' NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER | OEE ” SRE IIRS SE: GS Re ( Cerca ccna CLASSIC SWEATER SET OF WASHABLE HIGH BULK ORLON® Pretty soft! You'll love these 98 Orlons for- their ease of care, for their downy soft feel. Choose Princeton Lists Course in Journalism Ist Time Softly made to hug your foot with finest Fits any sink! PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) —| ) : 1 Princeton University will offer a. eres Manet ee ix - EARS . fit, perfect compliment several from our collection of pellever course in journalism and public) Dishmaster, always the world’s most popular dishwasher, to your campus clothes. Fall colors. Misses’ 34 to 40. relations for the first time during | now washes even faster, cleaner and more economically ' Coardigan—3.98 . the coming peer: Do binasent-bered! Seaman valves ° New positive stop valve handles eliminate | Douglass Cater, 36, Washington | : 9 « . correspondent for The Reporter] © New and larger detergent tank! = Kirb en Eve -Even Unt I magazine will. be the first holder o Nee exe teck wend holder keeps hese y's—Op ry ing i 9 of a pewly-established chair of : journalism and public relations. NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. However, no permanent appoint] pgmONSTRATION, SALES ond SERVICE FE 8-2588 ment was announced. - = FINEST WASH ’N WEAR COTTON GROW-SLIP Yes ...no other slip at $1 or even more has all this! Long-wearing G cotton grows as she does... a pull . ech (0. mBer satis gn 1594 ed Custome! E of the thread, it’s 2 inches longer, Propériy full cut. Thanks to Grants own ‘Ginger Lane’. Girls’ ‘7 to 14, OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY W.T. Grant Co. | RIDE THE BUS TO’ MIRACLE MILE ° Complete U.S. Post Office » Now Open at W. T. Grant : get lM SAD Be Be = ae ¥ f \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1959, oe 3 iil i i x ’ F - i % 4 r \ ‘ « aa \ e | i ° =e f : ¥ iy * rs eee: : — ge . + be $3 ‘ ; i j ta x ; Pi NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Rd. Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. : ~~ CAMPBELL’S FINEST PORK & BEANS © 225° ae CAVERN BRAND, Pieces & Stems C Mushrooms *2: "1 0 | STAR CROSS Fancy ; c eq ient | oan Tomato Juice: 9 4 DEL MONTE FINEST - TOMATO CATSUP Lz 29° ‘ a. $ a e 2 KOUNTY. KIST c rf 3 ‘ Be Cen Pe > ey $ AS ry 3 ‘e, 5 “ i yee e saath MONARCH Sliced Shortcake PEACHES 3 ial 7° | VELVET—Plain or Crunchy C * Peanut Butter::: Od li SALE DATES... Monday, Aug. 10 Through ; b Saturday, August 15 -. Dole icing Se en ABT ce sill : rapa vik im. BO Summer - Pro duce tt, Fou! Cans ne FANCY HOME GROWN — Green Peppers 5° ISPOSOHOSSHSANSSHOHSHSHSSHSSSHSHHHSHSSHHSHSHHHHHHHHHEEHSE FANCY HOME GROWN Cucumbers 5° 1000000086008 0888888FH8H8H8HSHH8HHHHHHHEE St U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN Duchess Apples 3 29: SSCHOHSHOHSHOHSHSHSSSHOSSSESSHOSSSSOHSSSSSSSEHSHCECES U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN Red Haven Peaches 4. 39: U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN New Potatoes 10 » 39: 7 U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED GRADE “A” “ ¢ . TILDEN'S 93 Score Pure Creamery Pg 1-Lb. 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C 4 Cream Cheesese: 29) | Borden’s CHEESE S SLICES 2 ‘0: ie * teeSeSSsocooccoosooeseseoesésecoooeoosneseeeee: x, © Relish “© Olive & Pimento _—— Kraft’s Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Pure Vegetable Shortening —. - CRISCO or SPRY Tender CDARE RIBS *§ ODS STRICTLY FRESH creme BEEF eee" AQ: ~~ PRACTICALLY BONELESS—TENDER PORK BUTT ROAST 39i. a na en) TENDER - DELICIOUS Practically Boneless freans, 49: ee ‘a oe ee ites - HYGRADE'S F Finest ~ Luncheon Nicis Bologna — Luncheon — Luxury — Liverloof Dutch Loaf — Head Cheese — Blood Tongue Pickle and Pimento 3&2: $400 Boiled. —g HYGRADE'S Sweetenized All Delicious Center Slices shced B ACON ‘: B.? 4 Es & : $ be : 3 4 "7 ; : : Yaa i : os e weg E+ aes iy = E: F: F hd . j ° e Zz. aad bag , ull P oe igs ae ‘ kg. . } : bi e *, be, an ” ; Sg ‘ Be * { & " a bes be eo ae , ee oe w s t 3 ti oo " . a z- e " eee ee Seieaill * "HYGRADE'S | Finest f ai Beef a) 2%, H 1-Ib. | Pkg. HYGRADE'S Finest cee aes emmeeieomge CP RRC RES NE Ape BNR ab a . } / i ee / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 T ‘Complainant Only One | |\No Big Job... She’s Not Strong | Seven-Year-Old _|Thieves Swipe Car; .. . laa pasa wor wen they - Not Invited to Party . | Owners Were Policemen cruned it was gone. Fifteen min-~ FALSE TEETH Outknits Women seappaneiciphcomdenpioncs © More Fewtfia Pace |, 205708. SY scm» Princess Turns to Work: County Fair |, 22D@%,.i it mt teste er ar 3 by officers H, K: Downey and J. W W.|nearby cafe. , aoe party ' talk? pie aoa amie (Last of three dispatches by one of ROSEVILLE, Calif. (AP)—A T- . : Wiese, iene | America’s best Known foreign cor year-old boy outknitted mothers : teeth more frm! “Everyone in the neighborhood; respondents pre Margaret on the and grandmothers and won a blue ones %. ‘ ribbon at the Placer County Fair. > Because several million peo- ng. Bows not japparently is - my aped — eve of hep 29th birthday.) , {denture ithe person making the. complaint. . Duet NASTEETH today st I taybe they should invite her.” By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPD — My royal E : : 9 source sipped from a long, cool u LAS i 3 D A i 6? glass filled with liquid and mint q A Dennis Weiler, son of Mr. and, Mrs, Harry Weiler of Truckee, took up knitting last winter when Sierra snows drove him indoors. Everyone but Dennis’ grand- mother, Mrs. L. W. Payne of Rose- ville, was surprised when the boy carried off a blue ribbon and a third-place white one. Grandmoth- er had entered his handiwork, three sweaters and caps. He's only a second-grader, so she reads the knitting instructions) to him, ple have. used O-Jib-Wa Bitters with great success, I highly recommend that you try AMERICA’S NO. 1 HERB TONIC if you too would like to enjoy better health. Ask your druggist for O-Jib-Wa Bitters. on the elegant Italian Terrace of a the Les Ambassadeurs club, then s chuckled: | “Yes, you could have knocked them all down with a feather at e ‘Buckingham Palace when the Mid S Wr ? r ‘word came from the apartments = U e |! of Princess Margaret at Clarence ‘House, a block or so away. af [ | “The princess was actually ask- ; ‘ing for more work in the way of : : | e public dutes. Absolutely unheard ! : ‘of for her, you know—and I think very significant as a pointer to a S AVE UP TO imore serious future. After all ishe will be 29 soon (Aug. 21) and ‘ Plike the girl in the poem she is: | “Standing with reluctant feet @ | “Where the brook and river 4 | meet.” i — | The Royal Circular, which de- ° ° ‘tails the doings of the royal family, Still Good Selection ‘confirmed that Margaret recently jbegan for almost the first time © \to try to take her full share of the — _ Why Gamble on Home Modernization Builders & Supply REMODEL TODD'S SHOE STORE (ices ‘her family. ; | The week of May 25 and the YOUR HOME Z ‘ week of June 29 she even per- e Shoes for the Entire Family fees) Bn ee Ge) @ ALUMINUM SIDING in c day. @ JALOUSIE PORCHES k ie d C t x * * @ PICTURE WINDOWS Oa n ounty 20 West Huron St | Not that the pretty little princess ° ee a ane ERAS 5 ae p > FE 2 so ‘has been shirking—although she @ ATTIC ROOMS : Since 1936 ontiac — - comes alive at night and would, : Princess Marga @ ALTERATIONS 3 lrather spend the mornings in lazy ‘ s Margaret @ BATHROOMS FREE As She Is Today @ ENCLOSED PORCHES : reading of glossy magazines and . e PAINTING MO RTGAGE Ne ay ‘leisurely dealing with corres-| ; e@ ADDITIONS 3: oo f | pondence. one hopes she will, even at this)tive girl, a glamorous figure, and) @ PLASTERING APPRAISAL > : k & & late date. , Shey chat for hours on the tele- @ BASEMENT ROOMS 5 = Long =| She is still nervous about public x ke in places where they do not know o some SERVICE . . , engagements, sometimes amount- “It’s given her a new lease on the full Townsend story. If she * OicHENS | A Since You ve jing to nausea. She is not. physi- life,” said my source, ‘‘and this is|\were mobbed by well - wishers, © FURNACES GAS Do Business With P . cally strong, and the strain of|@ g00d thing. When she was un- which is possible, it would hardly CONVERSION an Established é Firm | prolonged public duties might be occupied she had too much time be the sort of thing one hopes for © GARAGES 2 || too much for her. to sit around and mope.” on these trips.” : NO BIG JOB , HAS CLOSE FRIENDS Margaret's relations with the Been Back Her more robust sister, Queen ary ‘queen are -excellent and she is to School ? Boaters has had a series of be Ts dicen ta ee ais lonely when her sister is away. . minor ailments lately, most of! St ae PaaIEATEL They chat for hours on the tele- < : sme remarkably gued_ nen FOR FREE ESTIMATE oo them traceable to the tension of, ’ phone. j 3 ; ; her position. 'She was very close to strapping, - ‘ ’ Foe my te fe f My Maa Se Maree gem rt, Phone FEderal 4-2575 told a vou id kee , : Incidentally, the paragraph ‘brilliant woman who now lives a turning Catholic. One of her boy | one era = eee me TORT COGS eee * above explains why there is no (Rome but still comes in to see her friends ts the Rev. Simon Phipps, No Payments ‘til 1960—5 te 10 Yrs. to Pay—Ne Money Da. taken 9n a prospective posi- & truth to the occasional rumors royal friend. | a ising Church of England | that the princess is being con- | When Judy left, the princess | clergyman. He Is her spiritual i | sidered for a major political job, | moved closer to Lady Elizabeth | adviser. e j Such as a governor-generalship. | Cavendish, 32, daughter of the | Through her talks with him she. MI DWEST Builders and Supply 4 She simply has neither the phy- | Dowager Duchess of Devonshire, jas developed a great interest in| sique nor the temperament. ' Mistress of the Royal Robes. high church ritual. This apparent- | 718 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICH. it Wess acd other klik ! The princess has never been’ Miss Cavendish, who also towers ly is misinterpreted either honestly into vour experienc th ,urged to undertake more work over the tiny princess, was raised. ‘or by wishful thinkers. | : x ee =o = \than she felt she could handle. with her, speaks her mind to her| QUITE WEALTHY | = convenient courses here. No _ But since the final break with and is one of the influences which saocetets | conflict with regular employ - 3 Group Captain Peter Townsend have led Margaret to curtail some Sate — 2. acderetey ment hous -—= able oad . «\last year she has gladly accepted of her late night activities in favor S = ee eae ay Pr quelifies instruction tron % al the soe | for which hag is suited. of her royal responsibilities. i ($16,800) a year Pst the eae eye «|For one thing, she i w , : . experts |For one thing, she is anxious to|” There are other reasons, wiy|She'was a benesciary under tml] Last Month Over Two Hundred Families shoulders of her beloved sister. |where a table was once kept\ satan recived 20,006 pounds x * * empty in case she might appear, | then’ worth nearly $100, 000) in the For another, with spinsterhood|see her less often these early will‘ of a friend of her family’s her probable fate, she is taking|mornings. in 1943 the first steps towards the busy te , and useful life which is supposed, The melancholy fact is that the She has a fine collection of | to replace marriage and a family|gay group of youngsters known| diamonds and other jewelry, | —unless she falls in love, es every-|the world over as ‘‘The Margaret! part of it family heirlooms. The | Set’? are now mostly staid mar-| late diamond mine owner, Dr. | \rie? people with enlarging familes.! John Williamson, gave her a If the younger society crowd has| breect worth 30,000 = pounds any leader, it is 22-year-old[ ($84,000) in 1957 and the Cana-— Princess Alexandra of Kent, cousin! dian government gave her an | Opened Savings Accounts at of Margaret (who canoes the! $11,000 ik coat in 1958. | QNTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS e e The married members of the old heme in the “sence | Here are the services they have found available: Margaret set generally live in the much so that courtiers sometimes . , f #:|country, as well, and can't stay wonder whether it might have in- ~ out too late becauge they have fluenced her actions during the Money Orders 4|to get back home. This isn't Townsend crisis, when almost | Save by Mail much help to the princess whojeverything, by accident ‘or design, af ee . likes to dance most of the night/flamed the public curiosity ever’ Christmas Clubs j|between sips of champagne orjhigher and multiplied the head- Night Depository . whisky and water, and bubbling lines accordingly. . ’ ke ; conversation. Margaret's birthday will be! Travelers Checks 2 tign, were you better pre- : pared in Accounting, Short- hand, Typewriting or General Business Adminis- tration knowledge? You can § me Call at School, Write. or Phone for 1959 Bulletin The Business Institute 7s W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC FE 2-3551 VETERAN APPROVED ae et ons DOE EES BE G71 ALIVE LONGER! We carry a full stock of the special foods and-con- centrates mentioned by Lelord Kordel in his wonder- ful ‘’Stay Alive Longer” articles — including: With the figure of a pint-sized'spent at Balmoral. There will be. Construction Loans | * * | N NUTRI-TIME | . Marilyn Monroe, she jives around/a quiet family lunch and gifts from Land Contracts Purchased A | | * ' = | GRANULES This is the famous vitamin-mineral food sup- “+ |the dance floor in very unregalieverybody including Prince| | FHA Home Improvement Loans. You know how highly Lelord Kordel thinks of plement used by Lelord Kordel himself. So you ato Charles and Princess Anne. There ; ; lecithin. Don’t let one day go by without at know it must be right! NUTRI-TIME is more knows the princess is anxious to bunch of flowers containing a sprig | Land Contract Collecting Serv ice work she will undertake many |°f Tosemary. Townsend always’ Mortgages on Business and Commercial Buildings more duties at home and abroad. |S€Mds this, as an old friend if noth-, ' Pontiac Federal Savings’ True Open End Mortgages 2 LEED * & Now that Buckingham Palace is almost certain to be a small! least\ 3 tspns. of lecithin. You'll never regret it. | Va-Ib. jor only $2.49 than “just vitamins” — as you'll see, once : \ ; you've tried it. Bottle of 90 tablets (average She will j ¢ [ing else. | ‘ | (2 jets tor $4.49) month's supply) is only $3.95. Nigeria's. independence ‘eelebra. | Rosemary — that's for remem. Savings Accounts Earning 3% Per Cent Semi-Annually . VITAL ae ra ca petals a not />rance. Customers may transact their business at any of our four offices s yee ates Ample Free Parking at Rear of Our Main Office and N : HEALTH FOODS 140W.Huronsi {mene 1) AL amen a Rf Orit Sew Drain ; Across the street from New Post Office Phone FEderal 8-198] |‘that they feel an American visit g ins Branch. Free Counseling Service and Building Plans for Those Who . Contemplate Building New Homes. will produce the kind of publicity Case Breaks | they want. She’s a most attrac- = R City Hecor d | If friendly, efficient service appeals to you, come in Pontiac’s two-week record of no! and open a Savings Account today. Remember, ,;communicab] : erekey last eae te seer money received up to the 10th of the month earns fence cough, according to Oak-| ) from the first. And every account is insured up to Se ee $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government. . John D. Monroe. In the corre-} |sponding week last year there} Lean - | SMOKED 1 f | JOWLS lb. were five measles cases in the! 7 FRESH, MEATY CENTER CUT city. , FRESH DRESSED | The county reported a sharp re.| 5 : PO R K ea - rapier over the pre: | | vious week with only one case o , Current | ) . @ Rate 8 NORTH SAGINAW STREET [measles and one case of whooping} jcough compared to a total of 33| : disease reports two weeks ago in- cluding 26 cases of measles. | Following is a comparative list : ported to the county and city ‘ health departments lost week: Pest Prev. Year : lb ' bb. Whooping Pvt eters a baby So | be ont Prey. Year . at : paion 30 Whooping” Gough ‘scvvey } "1 N : = iS) Pontiac RIBS. : Federal Savings ” PORK CHOPS he FRESH, LEAN i GRADE ONE © MEATY POT -. HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. - | GROUND 39: SKINLESS 39; BEEF - ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTTAC: 16,E. Lawrence St. a , / F lb. ‘DRAYTON PLAINS: 4416 Dixie H’way | BEEF FRANKS. WW") ROASTS ASNT NMEA: vet Na “ff i % : ip 7 om %, z ls THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 . | ( ms) Mole) an 1-)-Wan dell wa GET at FOOD FAIR for Bx-y-)) 4 Wy than a Quarter - . White or Pastel Colored NORTHERN Toilet Tissue WITH COUPON SHOW WHITE TISSUE Right reserved to limit quantities ‘Maxwell House s ix pont :. re i one ae = wt gor INSTANT S82 COFFEE QQ teen, F9 Vegetable Soup 2... 23° E> Premium Saltines ** 23° > BD Ghicien Of The Sea“ 23° CAMPBELL'S OR LIBBY'S = 23° uP TO oa "Top-O-The-Grade" U.S. CHOICE BEEF Gale Your Choice 99: TOP-O-THE-GRADE U.S. CHOICE SWISS OR ROUND 8% STEAK TOP-O-THE-GRADE U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK 69° TOP-O_THE-GRADE U.S. CHOICE BEEF STEAKS CAMPBELL'S ¢ CUBE BONELESS — ni Tomato Juice... E> Apple Sauce .... % 23° Fan: MADISON @ @ Quart Dill P ickles eee e er 23° ED ki OR PASTEL FACIAL TISSUES e Kleenex Tissues . ber 223 RATH'S SLICED | Black Hawk | STEAK © T-BONE . 1.LB. 49: © CLUB $409 TRAY © RIB Choice | PKG. © SIRLOIN TIP SAVE 10¢ ON 12-01. FOOD FAIR 24AYER Devs Feed =——-19-Or. | Pepsi - Cola . . ris: depen 6 om. 39° Cake Mixes .. ervetiew Bx 23° PRESSURE PACKED COFFEE Lb. $729 CAVERN—Pieces & Srome , 4-01. 6 OUR FAMOUS—REALLY FRESH Chase & Sanborn..... con “|” Mushrooms ... sa onan con 23 LABELS HELP BLIND -Lb. HUNT'S Celifernia Vets' Dog Food ...... \2 Gan ‘\"° Fruit Cocktail ....... Cen 23° Miracle Washing Detergent .. AF: FRESH MICHIGAN YELLOW Sweet Corn 12.29: GREEN PEPPERS 6 ter 29° | GROUND BEEF . GLENDALE'S SKINLESS WIEN ERS io 2s BY PROSSEL'S Sliced Honey or New York Loaf 2 Lb. 49c 50 FREE Extra <... Stamps raha Meine 4yiry ‘ ve ‘oR VAi SENECA FROZEN at WITH THIS COUPON AND ey ‘5° PURCHASE .- except beer, wine, cigarettes and Awrey baked goods. at any FOOD FAIR Super Merket Coupon Void after Sat., Aug. 15. 1959 =P Or more. Grape Juice .acm ...... 6 for 99: SWEET CREAM, LIGHTLY SALTED Land O' Lakes Butter FAIRMONT'S CREAMED a O 7 Cottage Cheesez-~ 1h 19: Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR nthe MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Sr f ol p i e j ; F} j Brome oe caet IMPROVED: itr STA a an TWENTY ie att 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 Study’ Integration - KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—The ; ‘{moxville City School Board voted Tonday night not to integrate the ~iblic schools this fall. pce Fae wb coal Dan atm of i an individual appeal by a Negro pastor, the Rev, Nathaniel Linse asking that all schools be mee to Negroes with the fall term. , * * * After he: his appeal, the! board adopted a motion that ‘‘the| board publicly announces it does! not intend to integrate the schbvols at this time, but will continue to study the problem.” FINAL SALE! yo his own ideas about what we » Hal Boyle Urges: Let’ s Show Khrushchev True Americana - | NEW YORK W—Have you played ‘America’s newest game? It’s leaned What-I-Would-Show-Nikita. Every adult American seems to ‘ought to show Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev during his his- tory making visit next month. Some would brusquely show him the door. Some would sweep) the Manhattart~skyline, the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State building, and the nation’s capital. He also probably will see huge factories, vast farms and crowded oilfields, What could you show him that would give him a real feeling about Americe? * * Here are ae on one man’s ‘ideal Baedecker for Nikita:* @ By No Soviet leader's life is complete without a visit fo Wall Street. A ‘Sunday drive through any neat suburban town anywhere in America, ee Ae Oe eens tee letting out. A big annual family reunion pic- nic at any small farm in the Mid- }west or South. He could count the ,cars. A New England town meeting, rery, or ‘the slums and skid-row clas Snake Makes’ Pilot Come Down Quick ik wth © Saito end the Bow sections of any big American city —and the dents being made in them by new housing develop- ments., The Gridiron banquet in the na- tion’s capital, when top U.-S. of- ficials sit and watch themselves being satirized in sharp but good- natured ridicule. Is that done any- where but America? ing a recent flight, pilot Leo Seren péered into the instrument panel. A snake peered back, pilot and leaped to the rear seat of his four-seater plane. East Alton, the reptile slithered: back into the dark confines of! ithe Legislature this year. the panel, Seren lost no time land-, EAST ALTON, Ill. @® — Dur- Seren flicked on the automatic Just before the plane reached Sec. Hare Urges Hike in Detective Standards LANSING (UPI) —, Secretary of State James M. Hare has called for a tightening of licensing. quali- . fications for ‘‘private eyes.” Hare, who announced yesterday there are 107 private detective agencies in Michigan, said there was need for a law that would spell out experience and educa- requirements. Bills to raise stand- jards of private detectives failed in or | More than 45 million of the 51 to show him that in America de- Airport mechanics — wearing) | WOMEN'S WHITE PLAY SHOES CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS Red-Brown Available se ING eisner's WOMEN'S CANVAS SHOES | CHILDREN'S TENNIS OXFORDS Blue-Red Broken Sizes 0 Fr st to | Behind this | the dirt under the rug and let | The New York Stock Exchange. him see only the parlor—first' counting the silver, of coure. But, perhaps surprisingly, a many of letter writers to the newspapers on this topic favor} showing the So English Paper Comments on viet leader the Toledo M alls great American! TOLEDO, Ohio iM — “So one’ house from toP town in America finally rebelled’ to bottom — not’ against the automobile.” only the spotless; kitchen and liv-/ ing room,.but/cComment on Toledo’s test of four also the debris downtown pedestrian malls. in the attic and phe article on the malls was BOYLE. They want him to see us with! “This Is America.” our best foot forward, true, but they also have a ruggedly honest ‘wish that he see the bad about. ‘each of Adams street and Madi- ‘us as well as the good—the de-|Son avenue into attractive malls fects we know we have and have to see if this will lure retail in the basement. | Rewspaper in a column called | Toledo has converted two blocks business downtown from the out- *x* * * lying shopping centers. After a attitude lies a 45-day test, the city will appraise |wholesome and sturdy desire to, ‘the results and decide whether to ‘prove to Khrushchev—or any one ‘make permanent malls. ‘else who comes along—that, above} A display of the malls will be jall, Americans aren't hypocrites. {part of the Toledo-Lucas County It can be assumed he will seeidisplay at the Ohio State Fair. not yet corrected. mam eb ime Laden fae le ee oe em wr ee 3 tee an Bp NEISNER’S * choice of f_caPRi PANTS and BLOUSE — x EISNER 'S ¢ TO $1 — VARIETY STORES ISATIONAL VALUE EW FALL SETS pictured Ee. SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS SKIRT and VESTEE TOP your any set Sanforized, guaranteed washable. So at- tractive and well made that you would think they cost dollars more. Woven ancient plaids with matching trim on blouses. Comfortable rol! up sleeves. Three groups: Skirt and Blouse sets, Skirt and Vestee top, Capri Pants and Blouse. Attractive red or blue plaids. Buy now for Back to School. You'll want several of these when a) see them, a SIZES 10 TO 18 / SALE "KASH-MIRACLE” SKIRTS Sizes 10 to 18. 42 N. SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30-5: 30, Mon., Fri. &: 90-9 This is an English newspaper's, the leaky corner) carried in a Croydon, England, . mocracy and’ government spring from the individual. An integrated public school in 'New York. The public school is ‘the place where, above all, the {melting pot melds all races and creeds into Americans. * * * Any strike-bound town, such as Homestead, Pa.< to show him that ‘labor in America is not a total iprisoner of either capital or gov- ernment. A major department store dur- ing a big sale. A Sunday afternoon dinner in bey home he chose to call on, to see what kind of table the av- jerage American wife sets for her (family. Or papa sets—if it’s a ‘backyard cookout. A big league baseball game or college football contest. Go through the United Nations on a guided tour with tourists from all over the country—to find how greatly a hope for peace is part of the American dream, » If Khrushchev does these things, he may or may not like us any better — but he'll understand Americans as they really are. And he’ll surely feel the trip was worthwhile. Mail Slightly Overdue TULSA, Okla. & — Post office} workers found a batch of letters: and cards, some mailed in 1930, ‘behind a mail assortment box when jt was removed. when the plane was in Mexico. He'll Miss His Pooch gloves — dismantled the panel and|/™m gingerly lifted out an isinch ceive a snake, later identified as an Ana- iJlion U.S. households will re- newspaper today. conda, | Seren figures it crawled aboard} LOS ANGELES — Mary Lieblich, 49, was awarded cus- tody of the family dachshund at a pre-divorce hearing Monday. But her salesman husband, Ern- est, 45, was granted visitation rights. A recent survey by the Ameri- can Music Conference indicated that 450,000 Americans now Play! the harmonica. THURS., FRI. & SAT. With This Coupon HALF SOLES 4° Men’s, eeea: 8. Children’s, Leather or Composition SHOE. REPAIR | 7 N. Saginaw St. /McCANDLESS CARPETS / 11 N. Perry Se. DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw Se. BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. CONNOLLY’S 16 W. Huron Se. ‘ Come DOWNTOWN in your summer sports clothes. You are perfectly welcome, more comfortable too. Downtown Merchants will provide the parking or bus ride too! ’ The Big Ones are downtown THE BIG STORES...THE BIG VALUES... THE BIG ASSORT- MENTS...that is...these are all DOWNTOWN ...where you find more more, more of everything or more. Park in the scores of lots Downtown uae tee eee There is @ cooperat- ing parking lot only steps from the store, shop, bank, or office building where you want to go. Merchants will give you s ONE HOUR PARKING STAMP FREE with @ purchase of two dollars Ask for the FREE PARKING STAMP next time you come downtown. THE DeCOR SHOP 61 W. Huron Se. EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP 57 W. iduron St. WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw Se. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. GENERAL PRINT! & OFFICE SU 17 W. Lawrence St. GEORGE’S-NEWPORT'S 74 N. Saginaw St. HUB CLOTHIERS 18 N. Saginaw Se. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 161 N. Saginaw Se, LEWIS FURNITURE CO.” 62 S, Saginaw Se. ] lla BS |e c ip a ) FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. McNALLY MEN’S, WEAR 106 WN. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 WN. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI "JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PEGGY’S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Saginaw Se. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. & SPORTING GOODS 79 WN. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. RAPPY’S NATIONAL ~ CLOTHING STORE 9 S. Saginaw St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 88 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron Se. STAPP’S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. TODD’S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huren St. WIGGS ' 246 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING , 5. Saginaw $i. WYMAN FURNITURE ; 17 ©. Haren St. NOW. Pie es : gee ey AS. ; Sayre / fo? wsdl “ee ¢ PS ‘ , | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1959. riled Dewurite | 2ztct ber tu om the uote | | ——— Rule Crowley: Death ‘State Department State Temperance Man be. | se wpe LRule Crowley Death State Departmen Would Rewrite Se,ccerctt anes] Blasts Miriani, Michigan |jiapi Accident Otlcial Blasts lee fr Oconee } IMMIGTAtION —_fewastcumat se'm| at Negro Medical Parley - pia | . . | Citizens Abroad |teanan, executive director ot the) United States, regardless of _ NEW ‘HAVEN, Conn, (AP) —| ; Michigan Temperance Foundation,| The Olde Towne of St, ‘George, Joseph P. Crowley's death was ac-) ORONO, Maine (UPI) — Robert will leave Sept. 1 for a similar original capital of Bermuda, which Sen, Clifford P.. Case 2 ntti a — A prominent a of some mac agen — the rae of 5 eee Thayer, the State Department's a page $i eS 1609, is believed Wants ‘Alien Fiances t}\Mailboxes' ieee’ Ge 'ahatnos: a0” Dearent| vention signal oe _— Herre Porque. — oo a bea minister, has held /the Michigan speaking settlement in the Western F My ' : ,600,- si re-| Hemisphere. Come to U.S. Quickly B Said lyin lis came A nao welcomed fe es (000 Americans now living overseas \°%* since January } r ‘WASHINGTON (AP)—It should S ed Deli limited to the South.” Miriani said later he didn't ormer football star, was re- United States. cently acquitted of manslaughter er @d that the US. be ag: easy for + to pe ivery * * * ‘ know he was scheduled to wel-| es: by a Tob t in thel siren mandi a geared to- FREE FREE marry an alien as @ Rock-) 103 ANGELES (AP) — Post-| “You didn’t escape it when you|come the group. “I know nothing} death of his brother-inlaw and'ward, “the world outlook” : : efeller, Sen. Cifford P. Case (R- (AP) Post, t Michigan,” Thurgood/about it,” he said. “The was) z world outloo! to cor. NJ) ‘Bays , master Otto K. Olesen has come ie » told the Ni, soir . : hi a it [naam associate, T. A, D. Jones rect the shortcoming. : up with a novel idea: arshall ational -jnothing on my schedule a t.' Jr. 45. Crowley died Sunday, his) He told a University of Maine . d 127 “We all rejoice at the good for-| ai boxes on iden cal Assn. Tuesday. Marshall, a/Mr. Marshall ought to check his oth birthday, when he was alone audience that of the thou = Sizes 620, 120, an tune of young Steven Rockefeller, H ‘an Negro, is chief legal counsel ofjfacts before he makes these state-|at home. His wife and three chil- <4, testa: whe ‘sade sands vot with who met Miss Anne Marie Ras-|, He made the proposal Tuesday|the Natipnal Assn. for _ the| ments. dren were at their summer home .p,54q only about one third are’ . ; mussen of Norway while she was|'° the Metropolitan Transit Au-jAdvancement of Colored People. x * * in nearby Madison | x omy any black and white film left in this country,” Case told the|‘hority. The MTA referred it to] ‘Your mayor was not only not| Marshall also was critical of| Chel Noretntie/ Sued! aoe! for developing and printing Senate. its executive director, C. M. Gil-/here,” Marshall said, ‘but there| treatment of the Negro profession-| =. * for contacts with European people ping “Subsequently he went to Nor-|//8s. ; . was no explanation why he was|al man in Southern states. _| County Coroner James J. Corri- and fewer yet for visiting Asia | E’S way and won the lady’s hand Olesen said that on some linesinot here. There must be. some| ‘The Negro professional man in gan said Tuesday examination or the Near East. 4 " |the delivery of mail. could be|good reason. The National Medj-jthe South has thought he could|showed Crowley had taken about) “Hundreds of thousands of But for nany another young |speeded six hours within the city./cal Assn. is important enough for|escape Jim Crow but, as long as seven sleeping pills, and he esti- Americans,” Thayer said, “are SERVICE CENTER American less blessed with fi- |. _—" \him to make the reason for his|separate professional societies are|mated from the amount of alco-|literally barging their way into . . sancial resources, there may be | Sixty per cent of .all apparel in| absence clear.” needed,’ the Negro professional)hol in the blood that Crowley contact with foreign cultures every 66 N. Saginaw Pontiac many months or yeats of weary |the United States is made of cot- i wg man has not escaped,” Marshall|might have taken eight or 10 day and are finding the going waiting for the girl of his dreams |ton. : ‘I ‘The: association claims a mem-'said, \drinks. very rough.” get DOWNTOWN PONTIAC p TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center _ You'll pay less— more-this week-end with aKKresges ¢ = HE KANE ty hcl % se i nage esr aR Be SS Sagal = Ra Sneihaas ~ Excellent Quality at commie Surprisingly Low Prices wep EVERY WEEK A BIG BUY < SUPER VALUE \ SAVE 59! Reg. 39 prt = Acetate Tricot Dresses, sweaters, slips, socks, shoes, underwear. accessories! DAN RIVER and OTHER Better School DRESSES Sizes * 98 7-14 This Sale Only A 4.97 Hi For freedom, of movement, day-long comfort, practicality ... youll choose:petal-soft acetate tricot panty briefs . ... the fast- "drying panties that won't ride up! Two styles: elastic or band bottom leg. Pink, blue, maize or white. In women’s sizes 5-8. eeTe el, Ready ... for the grammar glamour crowd! Nice quality, Fe ee rt og good taste, and low prices mark our new group of easy- Less care dresses! Darling Dan River Dri-Dons, new crease- mA resistant fabrics, bright woven plaids, two-piece jacket = or jumper styles, and others, too! See them all . . . save! Girls’ Blouses 1] Classroom cottons! Woven rat oa tem tee 1 BAGN WEEK WATCH FOR OUR BIG BUY SAVING! | : 24 ee > S 9 FS 3 aoe Z LS He ts re. We é eee ee Ft! Sli ee ky Petal Soft Panties ' tt ti oy #4 ve" > “ a ‘ - . PT aed a 24a é * ae: 5 & qs . , of ae i Fee Ci 4 : ae? ae . SS ae Girls’ dainty rayons ; ree “Wher pink be or Gb Dee = BEBE) ) sing ihenee fois 7-4 | maize. Get one of each! Ka ~. fesssaeess gear: .os win ESSE Re Wool Skirts : — = OB By at CHOOSE from BIG SELECTIONS ne Bouffant Petticoat ns Sst +98 of QUALITY HOSE at Gi Top favorite! Triple tier we £ S34 ! Loe Hag ee _ LOWER PRICES! sweetheart neckline | ee. Mey , with kick pleats, trim elasti- softly elastitized back. sizes 414 | ee: és ; cized waists, Navy, geey, sod, | eS wet os charcoal, or royal blue, 7-14 ’ “Popcorn” -s: Girls Knit | ~ pr. Hugable. *... “tops” with fi) e teen set! Fieer}-weighe nylon te st, ac! a ‘word straight up or cuffed. White, 9-11. . Canvas Oxfords Buster Brown 39: Jr. Miss Bras — paral Cardigans , All-time campus favorite! They'll skip, Stpregie Flattering comfort for teenagers Con- Beautiful hi-bulk turbo orion ,.. wears . 4 deige! in these _ veer s ight-Up 59: toured, oh foci cups. All and washes ne a dream. ‘A sweater ined, rubber soled, riced Cotto So lastex back insets. White cotton, every lass needs, loves. White, red, pink White, 4-9. a oes Pr 30.34. AAA, AA blue; sees B14 : _ .FOUNTAIN MANAGER’S SPECIAL FRESH PEACH PIE... ... . . . 15#| bors stax soass him’ Boys’ * Ls Js amas mane eal ei aE ati MC Lancer wine ges ARR a a FRESH PEACH SUNDAE... ... 25°] @ 7 = Gf. 39. cn ae ae Thursday—Friday-Saturday Only Rarer te, ooo steers naph h fe ent “DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL -HURON—DRAYTON PLAINS—MIRACLE MILE oa ee ee eee eee dt BREN y : x ¢ * 8 \ f 3 * ; = : : J : . . i j wa : ; , ss : . = ; = i 4 . . 6 * & = : ers i ’ | ‘Ai. * ‘He will fly in an Air Force 707 jet transport piloted by Col. Wil liam Draper, the President's pilot. Thomas Stephens, the Chief Ex- ecutive’s appointments secretary, security officers and communica- _|to tS eanaeelcane, WASHINGTON (NEA) — A new alphabet has been created to help . the education of children who live in a world of silence. , The project is a translation into printed symbols of the hand and finger signals used by deaf persons It’s expected to pay big divi- dends in helping deaf children learn how to, read and write English, Mastering such skills is especially hard for persons who can’t hear. The translation, which took two ears to complete, is the work of Dr. William C. Stokoe of Washing- tions personnel will accompany be. ton, D. C.’s Gallaudet College. Gal- laudet is the only college for deaf students in the United States. It’s aiso the country’s principal re- isearch center’ for finding better ways ‘to teach. these unfortunate youngsters. * * * : Gallaudet Dean Dr. George Det- mold says of Stokoe’s work: “Up to now, the dominant opin- ion has been that sign language was not a language at all. We ihave discovered, however, that it is a language in every respect.” + * * + He explains that like spoken lan- guages, the system of signals con- tains definite parts of speech. Also like other languages, these parts of speech must be arranged in a certain order to make a sentence. NOW PUNCH HOLES AND ‘SET EYELETS AT SAME TIME! New imported 2 in 1 eyelet tool punches the hole and sets the ayes in one quick operation. kes or mends stand and laced belts — lets you design your own belt or handbag for that custom-look. Kit includes 6 inch long all steel eyelet = and 300 rus eyelets The rules of order, however, often Boye, br, Sver ed [ater ‘tom Bngichrequrenens Thus, Dr. Stokoe’s symbols GENERAL ee sive ve the cad a. visu! comapari- & OFFICE SUPPLY — |) 27 0% their sign language with 17 W. Lawrence | FE 201s Pitt Engitch. it's believed to learn more quickly how to read and write correct English. Present day instruction meth- ods require teaching with pictures of classroom. demonstrations. The symbols — letters, numbers, punctuation and _ proofreaders’ marks — are ‘also expected to be extremely useful in teaching in- structors the sign language. * * * Another Gallaudet research proj- ect concerns the effect of institu- tional upbringing on deaf children. Dr. Detmold explains that many deaf kids get all their schooling away from home in special teach- ing institutions. " ‘SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY -FRIDAY ONLY [o4 £H GSS DESK DRAWER ADDING MACHINE ie ali dpreet bem, Se Reg. 3.98 — LOW COST DESK LAMP Can hang on wall, Adjustable flexible arm. Black or brass enamel finish, Takes en incan- descent bulb, an... Pe STEEL TYPEWRITER STAND With Handy Center Drawer Extra rugged construction, Hinged, loct- | ‘ 1". ing type drop-leef brackets. Contem drawer for erasers, supplies. Braced for rigidness. 27" high, 14" deep, 35" wide with leaves up. Ship. Wi. 16 Ibs. $499 FREE PARKING and BUS TOKENS General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-0135 S87-495D Reg. $9.25, SAVE $2.26 shipped K.D. Specie!..... how growing up in these schools affects them psychologically. DR. WILLIAM C. STOKOE, shown here dem- onstrating sign language for ‘“‘Do you remem- ber?”, “Yes, I tried,” and ‘Please turn off the ~ This project is expected to show|ing thus developing Gallaudet officials are also mak- ing an occupation survey to deter- mine which jobs are the most suit- able for deaf people. They want to find out how a hearing handicap affects job ef- ficiency and business and social relations. Such information will be highly important to counselors and rehabilitation experts. Other researchers at the col- lege are designing special pic- torial occupation and aptitude tests for deaf students. In addition to rehabilitating deaf persons, doctors and teachers are striving to help thousands who suffer from a partial loss of hear- Officials of the American Hear- ing Society, a nation-wide non-prof- Effects Can Mushroom Fast By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—The month- | take its toll in the stock market. | The deadlocked labor dispute is lone of the ainties that tripped up the bull market. It ‘ranks only second to the popular- jly credited upsetting factor: The chance of a thaw in the cold war. Both are feeding the urge to cash in paper profits after the long price rise in stocks, or what market pufdits like to call a tech- nical correction — meaning that price levels look shaky. * * * The steel strike itself has yet 'to hurt the over-all economy. Its effects are felt in communities where steel mills are closed. Al- lied industries, coal and railroads, are slowed, The hurt shows up in lower retai] sales. In time it may show up in defaults or de- layed payments on time pur- | chases. The strike shows signs of spreading throughout the metal industries, with copper mins ‘closing and aluminum plants fac- ing labor troubles. If the steel strike lasts past La-| ;bor Day—as many in Wall Street ‘now believe it may—the effects on other industries may mush- ‘room fast. |SEPTEMBER CRITICAL | Many firms have built up steel ineentories to last for some time, ‘but some companies haven't been) ‘able to, and shutdowns will be| Steel Strike Toll Starting el of the day's news in Septem- .. What seems to worry the stock market most is that the chance of an eraly settlement of the steel strike seems dim. Both sides in the dispute have taken firm stands and show little indication of yielding. Most market analysts are on rent business boom won’t be halt- tember. After thet, they aren't so sure. And the stock market, al- ways sensitive to uncertainties, has reflected that fear. Death Count in Icy Alps Now at 148 ROME (®—Deaths in the icy peaks and crags of the Alps are mounting at a tragic pace. Barely 10 weeks after the an- nual rush to climb Europe’s most challenging mountains got under way, an Associated Press survey of five countries showed at least 148 climbers killed. The toll promised to exceed the 385 killed in the blackest moun- tain climbing season ever record- ed, in 1957. So far this year at least 51 climbers have died in mountain- eering accidents in the Australian |Alps, 33 in Italy, 27 in Switzer- land, 15 in Germany, and 22 in France. 4 4 NEW ECONOMY SIZE PLUS 50 Extra Top Value Stamps with token inside jar - Spotlight wt Coffee ge 949 erica! We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices and items effective a Kroger Mokes 170 Cups of Man-Sotistying Coffee lights,” has translated the signs into symbols, record as believing that the cur-| ed if the steel strike ends in Sep- a written language for the deaf. it organization concerned with helping the hard-of-hearing, esti- mate that 15 million Americans are afflicted. At least four million} of them are children. x *& & Many AHS chapters provide spe- cial classes to help afflicted per-} tion meeting will be held Sept. 5 “oe Se ee ee ~~ a one, fey, —s ~ ~ ‘ . ; yw eT Zo e é ES ia AM as 2 gered a ean : y eee ETS — oe - : bl { i \ a bs z 2 \Z : . ' om. » | TWENTY-TWO "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 yerty Off fo Europe Will Aid Education of Deaf i Ht Michigan Fishermen about sound scientific trout man Peru Restores Rights... agement to the benefit , to Plan for tke’s Talks to Form ‘Trout Unlimited’ |trout and 4 ves 70 LIMA, Pera ~— Constitutiorfal worn Sion Language Can Be Written Soccer ate oe nen Sse Try * sons learn how to make full use of their remaining hearing ability. Some chapters provide lip reading courses and fit people with hearing aids. Local chapters that do not offer these services provide infor- mation on where they may be obtained. Doctors explain that a hearing loss can result from a severe ill- ness or accident. It’s also be- lieved that many persons inherit hearing afflictions. Often babies whose mothers catch German Armstrong’s Real CORK TILE ‘ara Quality We Bought All They Had! Da enn areereemmnet WE HAVE PONTIAC’S LARGEST SELECTION OF SANDRAN VINYL! ey | GOLD SEAL VINYL TILE CLOSEOUT! a 9x9 a 19° measles during pregnancy, are born with a hearing deficiency. AHS officials advise seeing a doctor at the first sign of hearing trouble. They explain that some- times a seemingly minor affliction can lead to deafness. Here are four AHS rules for safe- guarding good hearing: Have your hearing tested with an audiometer at regular intervals. Keep ears clean without using match sticks, paper matches, me- tal objects or harsh materials. Avoid swimming in uninspected pools or stagnant waters. Ear in- fection can start from water re- maining in the ear. Avoid violent blowing of the ‘nose. ee enn 99 S. Saginaw Guaranteed Kentile te Last a Lifetime Kentile Asphalt Tile Kentile Vinyl Tile, 9”x9"" | Now Only Corktone Tile, 9”’x9”x'4” THE FLOOR SHOP WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS — NO CHARGE! of ee each 560 Now Only 80 Pieces Perfect Quality For Further Information, Phone FE 4-5216 Buy 'em by the dozen ! 8 VARIETIES PLUMS Santa Rosa, Mariposa, Elephant Heart, Ace, Presi- dent, Nubiana, Eldorado or Kelsey. Fancy, luscious, sweet firm red, yellow and blue plums with a nec- tar-like flavor are cheaper by the dozen. Ener er \ Babo Cleanser Removes dirt and stdins quickly Chunk Tuna Famous Chieken of the Sea brand se eo eee 3 6\/-0z. cans 95¢ ee © eo oe eee Your Choice € Mix or Match Dozen Fresh Carrots ..... crrto sac 10¢ CAROLINA GOLD NO. 2%4 Freestone Peaches 150 Extra \, VALUE ” Stamps. With This Coupon end Purchase of Either | Johnsons Raid-Off or | | Raid Insect Bomb 2g Cc Se ee Detroit ané Eastern Michigan , August 25 Extra \iiun. Stamps "With This. Coupon end purchase of 1 PKG, OF KROGER OAT- MEAL - RAISIN SUGAR OR ~ | | LEMON COOKIES! ees Tiesges Tie el I ge ns 3 | {50 Bega 7 1959. - ] 150 Extra vu Stamps) With This Coupon end purchese of FIVE 400 COUNT PKG. SWANSOFT FACIAL TISSUE tn ccgan Saturday, A eset — — or a Extra i Stamps | With This Coupon end purchase of - ONE KROGER | : LITED-LITE CAKES aU | lh nt or ¥ oe mie ae —s ‘ i \ “oyNe lls, 4 = a ee de THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959- , TWENTY-THRI FRIED PIKE FILLETS — Deep fat frying © When done correctly, it's crispy outside and jcrumbs. (Seasoned bread crumbs of fish done the yight way makes it delightful. flaky inside. Use any white-meated fillets, are available in many fish i : tablespoons fresh lime or lemon cup sugar and mix well. Pour over enndeggl oth. pus apie ptie Leng cog hace org td until the mixture begins to thicken. bearing balls. Spoon into a « « dishes and garnish each with ' Last mit ake 94 cone Fold in ';, cup each, fresh blue- | \ -| berries, sliced fresh strawberries egg white. Beat at high speed} and sliced fresh peaches. Turn until the mixture is light and] into a S-cup mold which has been | Freighter Goes Aground fluffy. Return to freezing tray and) rinsed in cold water. Chill until freeze until firm, stirring ohce.| firm and ready to serve. Torn “ - oo fan Opal Makes 1 quart. ‘out onto a serving plate. Garnish és. went — ti Frie often overcooked, fried unevenly,! Soften 1 envelope unflavored Molded Watermeton with salad greens and serve with (7, * The too greasy, or broken up. To ad-jgelatin in 4 cup cold water. Place Fresh Fruit Salad on a + ea 538-foot vessel was able to free vise American housewives how to over hot water (not boiling) to Soften 2 envelopes unflavored| Note: To make watermelon juice,'herself each time. j 1 i? Es ic f i ; ere Ag a § ft an expert—the chief cook in a northern Wisconsin resort—cooks pike. (With this recipe, any white- © |meated fillets may be used, of course.) Fried Pike Fillets Sprinkle 1 pound pike fillets with Minneapolis has been famous) = . lor its fear mills tor 0 years UHterclub Swim Championships : at Forest Lake Between 125 and 150 young swimmers from a half dozen dis-|_ trict country clubs, will compete in the annual Interclub Swimming Championships, Saturday and Sunday at the Forest Lake Coun- try Club’s pool. STRAND starts THURS. Both boys and girls, between | B the ages of eight and 16, will! . your own with 1 cup fine dry bread participate, under . direction of crubs, % teaspoon garlic power, Forest Lake’s swimming chair-|'? te®Spoon dry mostard, % tea- man, Sterling Gordon. Spoon powdered thyme.) Swimmers will represent Bir- Dip fish in crumbs and fry in mingham, Orchard Lake, Forest |*e? hot fat (365 degrees on deep- Lake, Pine Lake Mendon: (fat thermometer) until golden brook clubs, plus thé Bloomfield nce about 3 to 4 minutes. Drain Open Hunt. serve immediately. Makes 3 = The 1958 meet was held at the SeryAnES- Open Hunt pool. Back in the 1880’s the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail- To give cookies, made from|way in Arkansas tried to en- |packaged mix, a better flavor stir/courage travelers with the entice- in 42 teaspoon pure vanilla ex-|ment that ‘‘there will be no 50 Extra \i.: Stamps USDA TENDERAY CHOICE BRAND U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND - ROUND OR Cube Steak ~ U.S, GOV'T, GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND R " R t U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND Sirloin Tip Roast sonsess .. |b, 89¢ SWIFT'S SUGAR-CURED WORTHMORE Sliced Bacon TASTY BULK HotDogs...-- + -- tract to the dough when mixing.|/charges for dogs and guns.”’ BORDEN'S LOW IN CALORIES | 29° e e V2 GAL. 2 | Skimmed Milk ees. “™ | WISCONSIN - GRADE A "BIG EYE" ag: Swiss Gheese..... " FRESH REFRESHING SWEET OR BUTTERMILK | Borden’s Milk . .'%3237* Biscuits aw" 3 ™ 25° SAVE be — BLEND OF PORK & BEEF Hygrade Party Loaf «3% | | | | | | | | | SALE | WITH MEAT BALLS | | | | | | | | ! SAVE 2Se SPAGHETTI bean ......... Caw 39¢ CAVERN MUSHROOMS 5 £23, $1.00 KROGER FRESH SLICED WIENER OR nehaich Buns ...2* : 35° KROGER FRESH SLICED SAVE 6e — KROGER SLICED WHITE BREAD.........2 roaves 39¢ BUTTERMILK BREAD....... ioar 15e GERBER—BEECHNUT OR HEINZ Baby Food stam 10 97: 3e OFF LABEL GREEN GIANT PEAS | 16-02. CANS au eee few wow cow eww ee ewe ee eee oe LB. BONELESS eee ee U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND Eye of Round Roast ®neLess |b. $1.09 Chicken Chow Mein........303 can’ 49c Famo Flour.............- 10-lb. bag 95e Trend Detergent..... +2 giant size 49 With This Coupon end purchase of | _ 't¢ it’s Chun King brand it has to be good! Self-rising all purpose enriched flour Dry Trend for dishes or laundry (| oe ew | Fele Granules 5-Ib: oka. $1.33 Hekman Crackers |-lb. pkg. 39¢ Liquid Ivory. ... _ 2-072. can 39¢ | FRESH otal bevel @ | dens Fels loosens dirt fast! / Eee ; Hekman makes a delicious Club cracker png ea grease al ’ Goober — Tare’ bateraay, “August : ine — —— a ome oe oe om! Dole Juice............. 4 6-0z. cans 89¢ Instant Coffee ..........6-0z. jar $1.09 Graham Crackers. ....-... \-lb. pkg. 39%e —e ou ou GEE qu oo au “l Frozen blended pineapple & grapefruit juice Famous Hills Bros. brand Sunshines delicious honey graham crockers Top oo 133 Extra viii Stamps, Dole Pineapple......... | 3!/>-0z. can 29e Hippodrome Bars.........|-lb. pkg. 39 Corned Beef Hash. .......16-0z..can 4le : oe Oe ee ot pee Frozen tasty pineapple chunks Independent makes delicious cookies ond they're Shur-Good! Broadcast makes @ tasty dish! = | ANY SIZE PACKAGE OF : | . - PORK CHOPS z Pineapple Juice... ..... .4 6-0z. cans 89¢ Cheez Whiz... .........., , 16-02. i 59c Peak Dog Food. ....... 2 |5-0z. cans 496 Fert valid at reves in ggg and | Famous frozen Dole brand One of Kraft’s products Meade of 100% pure, lean, red horsemeat a iS a — a oe eee eee eee aud . . - . 150 Extre viiu Stamps) (25 Extra J, vaLut Stamps} | 's0 Extra Stamps} eps Extra \: value Stampa} 50 Extra". Stamps) With This Coupon end purchete of 8 LB. CAN RATH : 1 LB. PKG. HYGRADE “4 | 1% UB. PKG, FROZEN ; | | LICES OR | M% LB., 12 OR 48 COUNT KROGER He CANNED HAM Bp | LUNCHEON MEAT @ | | TASTY STEAKETTES a | onan Benes " | __ ICED TEA 2 compen Michigan thre thre’ Saturday fay. August Anne Eastern Mi Cc es aie tees a Ls: Po Coupon valid at roger in Detroit ana August; We reserve thé right to want quensiies. Prices and items effective at Kroger i» Detroit and Eastern ern Micbigan ren thee Ere To ‘August 1,1 With This Coupon end purchase of eer te and purchese of With This.Coupen and purchese of Vosges se, valid a} he in Detroit and Hié@ at Kroger in Detroit ‘and s \siiae, icices ddeabe “cna” Sale sama oma Ee Sl = 1g {1 , [ 7 : } . ; % : : : ;.% ; i @ - \ e + J * » ni / , &, : ‘ ‘ 4 ’ Ewen 16 == A - 5 , ¥ * ff through’ a sieve, 3 cups dicediover hot water (not boiling) to sieve. = Fresh Ww 7 2 a Carl Foca Reon Marge ep watermelon juice, 44 cup sugar, Siang tree teeny ove, ARSE ; | “Best for Children” a oe i ak ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959_ JAMAICA SHORTS Girls’ and Ladies’ Broken Sizes 50° Summer Sleepwear VY Price Ladies’ Brassieres Osmun’s Summer FAMOUS BRAND SUITS - SPORTSWEAR and FURNISHINGS REDUCED SPORTCOATS | SLACKS | SPORTSHIRTS | DRESS SHIRTS | STRAW HATS “The Store That Never Compromises On Quality” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ]| Open Mon., Fri., ‘til 9 P.M. TEL-HURON CENTER Open Mon., Thur., Fri., Sat., Is WONDERLAND’S | Smart Back to || School Dresses The Anchors-away | Dress. Woven plaid gingham Nautical style dress with solid tie and button trimmed waistband. Colors: Red, Blue. Sizes 3-6%° | *3.49 Sizes 7-14 — $3.99 | Tel- Huron Center 175 W. Maple Birmingham | | _ | WONDERLAND ep | ee low... FABRICS at Close-Out Prices! Including Drip Drys, Cottons, Wash ’n’ Wear, Sheers, Blends Values to $1.19 Yd. SEW 'n SAVE Potatoes Michigan Grown Garden Fresh Pascal Celery Michigan U. S. No. 1 Duchess Apples The Michigan Harvest is Here! And truckload after truckload of .the Thumb area’s finest, fresh, home- grown fruits and vegetables, picked just hours ago, are waiting for you now... in Wrigley’s Freshland! Fresh fruits and vegetables that are scientifically grown and hand se- ‘lected to assure you of the finest quality possible. And priced extra This week .. . at Wrigley. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! =| SPRING and SUMMER FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER Fall Fashion | Festival ‘Aug. 18, 1959| | 7:30 P.M. iol i} (Will Be Held The Next Evening in Case of Rain) Latest Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Fashions _ PROFESSIONAL and Local Entertainment Y See Prize 7 Stereo Hi-Fi I | Record Player MANY OTHER | PRIZES —————— IT’S GREAT TO GROW MICHIGAN! U. S. No. 1 Michigan All-Purpose 24 Lb. Bag 213"" Minimum Size 5° ey wennanreee GG ——————— FE 4-0259 Tel-Huron Center tuesday special! ad famous maker bulky tycora sweaters (very slight irregulars) *599 if perfect, $8.98 Irregulars, only because of this makers high standards! Your chance to save on non-pill, non-fuzz tycora cardigans with club, cardigan collars, v-necks! In white and colors. Sizes 36-40 Hurry, Tuesday! clearance of summer dresses 3 ~ 5 formerly $6 to $14.98 Cool cottons, easy-care blends in favored sheath, full skirt styles. Darks, pastels. Juniors and misses sizes. ideas cess to 9 p.m. Mentor, Thuredey, Fridey, Saturday | Exciting GIFTS For Everyone from Around The World Everyday is someone's Birthday, Wedding Anniversary, Bridal Shower, etc. A gift from MYER'S outstanding selection of items from al! parts of the world, priced from $1.00, can solve your problems. Be seeing you? A beautiful GOLD INITIAL PENDANT | encircled with pect on a lovely gold hain peck chain Be the First to Wear One $1.00 AND MAKE IT HOT... Decorative cera- mic instant cof- fee jar. Cute or- nament In the kitchen. Handy to make coffee fer two or a crowd. Myer’s low low price $19 Generously sized ceramie cookie Jar decorated in . soft tone shedes. se ) & inches wide, 6 ‘sam inches high. A & é 2 i a "ALUMINUM CASSEROLE Insulated Sides Hot er Cold feed Myen's Low, tow price $998 rome Sones ene beacon for the bedroom, 7 inches high, Lift it, it lights. = > ate with 2 type dry cell bat Nes” Myer’s low low price $100 | | i} | | oe . ¥ cow ee = . . ‘ ° ° Er . eck P ; ‘ | ; : j nae / say WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN __| TWENTY-FIVE Here's What's eae Wedding Gown and Tux This gown of silk-faced peau de sole is proper for formal weddings. seed pearls. The bell shaped skirt and bodice are This bride has selected a gown of silk taffeta accented with appliques of reembroidered Alencon lace. The skirt features draped panniers caught . reembroidered with Alencon lace ahd ina back pouf. The bridesmaid is wearing a taffeia dress with draped shoulder straps. Hints for the Bride on Special Day Every bride hopes to look her loveliest on her wedding day. And she will if she re- members to strive for a soft, natural beauty. Fd She’ll want, too, to capture the charm of her wedding in, her bridal photographs. And here, particularly, is where re- laxed, natural loveliness plays a most important role. There are many do’s and don’ts involved in being photo- graphed, and knowing what they are can make the differ- ence between a beautiful wed- ding picture and what looks like a comic valentine. x Don't experiment with an ex- otic new hair style for your wedding day. You want to re- flect your own personality, not the hairdresser’s, Nix on new permanents, too. They may look rigid. Last-minute primping before you face the camera will take care of any stray wisps. Foundation cream and a LIGHT dusting of powder will cever small imperfections and photograph naturally. If ap- plied heavily, make-up will emphasize wrinkles and blem- ishes. ‘ Hf you are very young, some photographers) recom mend . ; that you don’t use any make-up base or powder at all. To get the effect of dewiness in a photograph, try using a light film of petroleum jelly. It im- parts a glow and makes facial planes more apparent. Forget about rouge—it shows up black in photos. EXOTIO EYES Pale lashes ang brows should be darkened with mascara and pencil. If you want to make your eyes look more luxurious- ly fringed, draw a thin pencil line at the base of the lashes from the corners of outer edges. If your brows are naturally dark, just use a thin coating of petroleum jelly instead of eyebrow pencil. Go easy on eyeshadow, too. It photographs dark, and you may look tired in your pictures. Be particularly careful about your lipstick. Use a soft shade _ and outline, your mouth clear- ly. for any ynevenness of line will be picked up and magni- fied by the camera. Blot your lips to give them.a mat finish. Then just before your picture is taken, moisten them slightly and they'll havé the necessary gleam. Last, but important, rejax The best and most natural looking photographs are taken when there is no sign of ten- sion. Look as naturally lovely as you should as a bride, follow these simple rules, and your photos will be delightful mem- ories of your wedding day. Fathers Have Job for Wedding, Too Bride's father escorts daugh- ter in processional and gives her away, dances with her after bridégroom, acts as the host at the reception and picks up the tab. Bridegroom’s father is the lucky man. He dances the third dance with his daughter- in-law; otherwise, he carries / on as a guest. ‘Right Hand’ Mon Best man at wedding acts as the bridegroom’s right Hand. He sets up details for the bachelor dinner and helps bridegroom dress for wedding. He also keeps the ring until it is needed, and sends thank- you telegram td, the pr a $ — ee __ Bilkey, June Not Only Month - Popular for Marriages By LYDIA ROTHMAN The marriage license bureau in Pontiac reported 455 marriage licenses were issued to Oakland County residents in the month of June. Despite this staggering figure for the traditional wedding month — don’t let it fool you. June is no longer the only month of many weddings. For instance Christmas season is time for brides and Sep- tember and August are becoming increasingly popular months for nuptial exchanges. This department wrote more than 20 wedding stories for the first two Saturdays of August. And these were only for Pontiac residents. If you are among the future bride set and l.ave picked a date in one of the coming months, here are a few wedding fashion ideas. bridegrooms either. Fete Area Girl -at an Outdoor Bridal Shower Judy Wilkins, bride-elect of Robert James Slais was hon- ored at an outdoor bridal show- er Sunday afternoon at the home of her fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slais of Orchard Lake. Miss Wil- kins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilkins also of Orchard Lake. Cohostesses were Mrs. Ruby West and Mrs. Lawrence Giesey. Guests were Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Howard Knowles, Mrs. George West, Mrs. Hugh Rug- gles, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mrs. Omar Davidson, Mrs. C. B. Meyer and Mrs, Jack Riker. Others were Mrs. Dennis Singleton, Mrs. James Bays, Mrs, G. H. Clear, Mrs. Rich- ard Dolby, Mrs. Rosewell Has- kell, Mrs. Joseph Nephew, Mrs. James Welles, Sylvia Pian and Kaye Wilkins of De- troit and Polly Lou White of Ottawa Lake. All Saints Scene of Wedding Nancy Ann Newman and Kjell Per Danielson were mar- ried Saturday morning at All Saints Church. The Rev. C. George Widdifield officiated at the ceremony before immediate family members. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Ray. G. New- man of Riviera street and Herbert Danielson of Maceday Lake road and the late Mrs. Danielson. Jo Ann Gobel of Charlotte was maid of honor and Stig Danielson was his brother’s best man. Following a breakfast at De- von Gables, the couple left for a honeymoon through northern Michigan. They will live in Ann Arbor where the bride is attending University of Michigan School of Nursing. Horton-Horsley Vows Spoken Mrs, George Horsley of Mar- quette street announces the re- cent marriage of her daugh- ter, Sandra Elizabeth to Don- ald Horton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.* Cart Horton of Owosso. ~ The couple is living in Owos- so. Both attend Ferris Insti- tute. The bridegroom is a June graduate. Fancy Hose Glamorizes The leggy look that came with short skirts has led to a new concept in hosiery— checked, tweed, twill and lace stockings. They are made to flattér legs, giving them tex- ture and form, says the de- signer. The checked casual wear, the shadow twill is in deep tones for dressy occasions and lightened browns for town. Tweed comes in salt-andpepper and iridescent blonde colors. The lace stdck- ings are designed of stretch nylon for evening. type is for And we haven't forgotten the Be Frank About Odd Mealtime By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Occasion- ally, my husband has to work on a Sunday, and when he does, we have our dinner when he comes home which is about four-thirty. Last Sunday (which happened to be my husband's Sunday to work) some friends of ours from a_ neighboring town drove over to see us after their dinner and stayed the afternoon, When my hus- band came home, I didn't know what to do about getting dinner since there wasn't enough: to ask them to stay and it didn't seem right to leave them sitting in the liv- ing room alone while we had our dinner, so we just sat and talked and as a result we didn’t have anything to eat until late that evening. Will vou please tell me how J could tactfully have handled this situation? * * * Answer: [ think vou should have taken the situation na- turally and frankly and said, “John and I have dinner at a very strange hour when he has to work and I must go and get it ready now. I'm sorry that I can't ask you to join us but it happens that we have very little in the house to- day. I can gladly offer you a cup of coffee and I'm sorry that this is the best I can do.’ There’s nothing rude about this and I think they would be greatly disturbed should they find out that you and your husband went hun- gry on their account. Dear Mrs, Post: My*daugh- ter's husband has just been transferred to the West Coast and she is going out there to live. Some of our friends and acquaintances have given her letters to their friends on the Coast. Exactly what does she do with these letters? x * * Answer: She mails the let- ters when she arrives on the Coast and the people who re- ceive them are expected to go to see her and show her some hospitality, or at least what courtesies they can. Dear Mrs. Post: When a box of candy is sent to a be- reaved family, should it be gift wrapped, or just wrapped in plain paper? * * * Answer: Plain paper is in better taste. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it in good taste in a large city for a man to wear black and white or brown and white shoes during ' the summer months in a busi- ness office? There has been a ' good bit of controversy about this and I would appreciate your opinion on the matter. (Chicago) Answer: They are not in good taste in a business office. x « * Mrs. Post offers readers leaf- lets om a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like to have her leaflet E-1, entitled, ‘“‘Announcing the Engagement,”’ send 10 cents in coin to Dept. E.P., care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot answer personal mail. Shower Honors Pontiac Bride-Elect of Sept. 12 Beryl Stevens, bride-elect of Coda M. Edwards of Ferndale, was honored at a shower Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Leon Tatro of Fourth avenue. Mrs. Wilbert Ver- pooten assisted Mrs. Tatro, her mother. The ddughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens of Fourth avenue, Miss Stevens will marry Mr. Edwards, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceaphus Ed- wards of Ferndale, Sept. 12. Guests were Mrs. Stevens, Mrs’ Edwards. Mre.. Jack — ee wards, Mrs. Howard Bratt, Mrs. Jess Williams, Mrs. Rob- ert Saunders, Mrs. Louis Tea- beau and Mrs. Ed McDonald. Others were Mrs. Edward Vine, Mrs. M. A. Harbert, Pa- tricia’ Harbert. Mrs. Gene Kuhn, Mary Kuhn, Jean Hunt, Roberta Hunt, Mrs. LaVerne Cox, Mrs. H. W. Reeve and Miss Stevens’ aunt, Mrs. Clint Liber of Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Liber will attend as roatron of honor for the wed ding.’ Bridesmaids will be Mary Kuhn and Mrs.” Ver- - tlle } ’ ry White silk organza is the fabric used for this wedding gown that fea- # brief REESE RRR RTD tures a scooped portrait neckline and “shell” sleeves. sR MRM ES. SRL! ILM Women's Section NG Se LES OGRE a ELBE: Proper attire for the bridegroom is, left to right, Oxford gray jacket for semiformal daytime weddings, cutaway His Attire Is Important, Too for daytime formal weddings and white dinner jacket, correct for late spring and summer formal weddings. Here’s What Bridegrooms Wear NEW YORK (NEA)— It doesn’t take a brilliant physi- cist to figure out that for every bride there's a_bride- groom, But somehow the bride- grooms get lost in the nuptial shuffle, buried under a heap of bridal bouquets, Chantilly lace and satin gowns. But the bridegroom is al- ways there. standing quietly by. And, if there’s one in the audience, he'd better leain a few facts about weddings. What he wears is governed by three factors, according to an authority who specializes in this kind of thing. These fac- tors are where the wedding is held, what time of day and what the bride is wearing. x td Tg commence with the gory (buf glorious) details: WHERE: If the wedding is held in a church, it demands formal attire. If it's in a home, the formality is optional. If you run away to some justice of the peace, formal wear is frowned on. WHEN: Six p.m. is the witch- ing hour — any wedding, be- fore six is a daytime affair, and daytime formal wear is applicable. After six, you switch to evening attire. An- other “when"’ factor is the sea- son. In the summér in most sections of the country. yeu can . Wear a white jacket. Of-course, in the warmer climates (Flor- ida, California, etc.) a white jacket is proper the year around. WHAT: The bride’s gown is the determining factor on the degree of formality. BRIDE DECIDES Let us suppose she’s wear- ing .an ultra-formal creation, with a long train and all that finery. If it's a daytime affair ‘be- fore six p.m., remember?) then the groom should wear the height of masculine formal at- tire — the cut-away. An ox- ford gray coat with gray dou- ble-breasted waistcoat, striped trousers, silk ascot tie with wing collar shirt (or a four- in-hand tie with a turned down collar, as an option), black shoes, gray suede gloves, silk top hat — that’s the outfit. At a very formal nighttime wedding, the bridegroom must white-tie it. The tailcoat is the ~ thing, with matching trousers. A white pique shirt, wing col- lar, white bow tie, white waist- coat, white gloves, silk top hat and black shoes comprise the nighttime formal outfit known to most of us as ‘‘tails."* Take a bride who isn't too formal — semifermal, they call it. Here the bridegroom wears an oxford gray jacket variously known as a “stroll er’; or a ‘walking coat” in- & stead of the cutaway, but the same striped trousers. With this, he should have a fold collar, gray striped tie, black shoes and either a Homburg or derby. The tie can be either ascot or four-if-hand. A semiformal nighttime wed- ding is a “black tie” affair. Then the groom can wear a plain old tuxedo, with all the usual accoutrements. Incidentally, at all these wed- dings, the bridegroom,’ best man and father of the bride should be dressed identically. You can tell them apart by what they wear in their button- holes — the bridegroom usual- ly wears a sprig of lily of the valley in his, with carna- tions for the other men. And if that doesn’t work, look at their faces. The one with the worried look is the bridegroom. Chief Ushers Are Busy Men Today Chief usher supervises the other ushers’ seating of fam- ilies, and guests at the cere- mony and escerts mothers of the bridal couple to their re- spective seats. He also assigtis various du- ties to ushers. Ushers greet and seat guests, walkin pre . t cession, escort bridesmaigs to “ \ = sensspomitseeiet TWENTY-SIX i 4HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 ‘Givers who are ci anode anita Fish are nee of underwater |If the diver remains motionless, equipped wo lone and sunfish will- stop a “Custom Craftsmen for Over 30 Years” Custom Furniture “Lasts a Lifetime’ Don't Settle for Less! Elliott's Pfant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 aa Ss the glass face mask. | L ae 4 : c : - : Open Every Natt te: 2 Mon. through Sot. Devatows ond Droyien Plone Dear Abby Says: DEAR ‘ABBY: What is your | epinion of a man who buries | his wife on Monday and asks you for a date the following Saturday? I accepted—out of sympathy ~and he acted like a sailor who was just off the —= ‘His wife was = a good friend of mine and I know she was sick for a long time, but’ I don’t think there was any ex- cuse for the hurry this man was in to make up - for lost time. I told him I didn’t think I should go out with him in public again because people might talk. So he's been ' parking himself here fc night telling me how he is. I think he is rushing things too much. How can I slow him up without discour- aging him completely? _ WIDOW WOMAN DEAR WIDOW: A man who shows so little respect for the memory of his departed wife doesn’t deserve much consid- eration. Tell him plainly that you refuse to be alone with him until] the customary mourning period has passed. If you’re wise, you'll put this man “on ice” for a year. He could use some cooling off. - * * DEAR ABBY: Has the world gone insane? This afternoon I saw a young woman nursing her baby on a bus! I was so ashamed for the other people on the bus that I stood in front - of her and made a ‘‘curtain” with my coat! She sneered at me as though I were out of my head. Are women nyrsing their babies in public these days, or was this one a little off? MORTIFIED DEAR SHOCKED: Mothers usually nurse their babies in private—or they should. But occasionally a non-conformist will come along and disregard everything and everyone ex- cept her baby and his feeding schedule. In which case—those present simply turn their at- tention elsewhere. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am _ so shook I don't know what to do. I've been going with this guy for about a year. I am 18 - and he is 19. To make a long story short, I thought we had to get married so we told our parents, and we have plans to be married a week from this Sunday. But we don’t have to get married. Should I tell him or be quiet about it and let things go on as planned? I love him very much and am afraid he wouldn't marry me unless he thought he had to. IN A MESS DEAR IN: Tell the boy (and your parents) there is no reason to rush the wedding. If you feel that the boy wouldn’t marry you unless he thought he “‘had to,” turn him loose. A trapped man makes a poor husband. Now, young lady, thank your lucky stars that your lesson was not as expensive as it might have been. Elevate your morals, and resolve never to get your- self into a situation like this orie again. DEAR ABBY: wil) think I am crazy when you read this letter, goes: I have ‘heard that if you think about a person real, real hard they will get the message and start thinking about you, too. I have tried it and when I called this certain Maybe you but here Lonesome Widower Rushing Deal and was surprised to hear from me. How come? * ERNA DEAR ERNA: You are re- ferring to something very few people ‘know anything about. (Extrasensory perception and mental telepathy.) Don’t waste your time. concentrating on someone in the hope that he party on the telephone, he said will ‘‘get the message.” Write he was busy doing something a letter instead. Draped to add a dash of color to the new “man- ‘tailored” look is this silk square in ‘ vibrant geometric patterns. It’s draped around the neck and into! the belt. KOOOWOOOOOO OOOO OKI IH HALA AIL AKI AR ASIA KA KIK HHH HHH HALO AKIO HH AIH KK IK KKK AK KKK KK HKKHK ZIOOKKAOO ALAA AKIRA AEE IERIE STAPP'S . ¥o the store of quality shoes ‘ for children... present... portrait of our favorite teacher rT, xsuguyisxgu st ogx re ar EXPER! He ACI OA EK IO XK KA AMAR AK KK Rw ENC “x @ a ad w ¥ s ¥ yee eRe WE HAVE HAD YEARS OF IT... THAT’S WHY WE ARE ABLE TO FIT CHILDREN’S SHOES SO THOROUGHLY, THOUGHTFULLY, ACCURATELY. WE ARE HERE WITH LOTS OF SIZES AND WIDTHS, LOTS OF ABILITY, LOADS AND LOADS OF STRIDE RITES. In new soft finish black for school and dress Sizes 81-12, B-C-D Sizes 1214-3, B-C-D Sizes 41-7, AA-C And Special Ordered for you in Red or Brown Sstapps - JUVENILE BOOTERIE , 28 E. Lawrence St. | (Open Mon. and. Frito 9) end: FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron ot Telegraph $850 $8.95 $9.95 (Open Fri, and Sat. to 9) KKK KKK KK HK IKDC DOO HOOK IIH IKK EH IK KIRK KH IMIK HK IK HHH HK KKK MK KIKI KIKI IO CH IK H CDE S SSE AGES A ALDI ADIL ies Happy or Unhappy I's Your Decision By RUTH MILLETT But instead we get in the habit “I have learned a little trick,” f taking on more than we should said the leading actress in a TV and letting work pile up ahead of play. “Every morning you have US so that we rarely accomplish a chance to decide whether today all that we intend to in any one you will be happy or unhappy. So day. each morning when I wake up I x *& * say to myself. ‘Today I am going, Another mistake we make is in to be happy.’ inot planning for every day some- That’s a neat trick — and one thing that we can look forward very few persons in real life have to with happy anticipation—wheth- ever caught on to. er pare hago thing is pig an Instead of waking up to a new\? rousing in a library, day we are determined to find’ Working in a garden, beginning a some happiness in, most of us |2EW book, or whatever. wake up to the nagging feeling that! For it takes more than easing the today we have to get more accom- ‘demands upon us to make us face plished than we can possibly do a new day happily. It takes the easily or with any kind of plea- ; positive action of planning some- sure. thing we can look forward to—so Usually these hectic days we face that no day is just another hectic week after week and month after iy of doing things we should but month are actually of our own , nothing we really want to do. choosing. We could quit planning | As the actress said, we do choose too much for one day. We could ‘¢ach morning whether or not we say “no” occasionally instead of will be happy or unhappy. |giving so many grudging “yeses.’ | | | { t We could put a little thought in’ The number of immigrants add- ‘figuring out ways of making our ed to Canada’s population in 1958, 'routine jobs easier and cutting out was only about 50,000, compared | | unnecessary work that we pile up. with more than 200,000 the year! ‘for ourselves. : before. Now! New! LIGHT-weight | CLINICS CUM txq. U, 6. Pot. Of. ond Conan SHOR foun Wear in Whit, «» . wonderfully light and flexible, delightfully com- fortable. These lightweight Clinics have the smart good looks, superb fit and long | wear for which “Clinics” are traditionally famous. Come in... see and try new LIGHTweight Clinics today! Sizes 4 to 10, AAAA. to C. 9,95. 35 N. SAGINAW STREET. _ Serving Pontiac ham vee Friday nT | | | PAULI’S SHOE STORE a Over 75 Years i] 9 P.M | -s ; # ‘ ot a, * & Area Girl Showered With Gifts Mrs, Frank Durkee and Mrs. Frank Renshaw-were hostesses at a variety shower and lunch- eon Saturday afternoon honor- * * * . Miss Weldon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Weldon of Rochester will exchange vows with Eugene Maynard Mait- rett Sept. 12, He is the son of Mrs. Maynard Maitrott of Rochester and the late Mr. Maitrott. , Guests were Mrs, Weldon, Mrs. Maitrott, Mrs. D. L. Kel- logg, Mrs. Ida Reeves, Mrs. Evelyn Ludowise, Mrs. Knox Poppleton, Mrs. Byron Carpen- ter and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs, Eugene Carpenter and Mrs. Bruce Carpenter. . * * * Others were Mrs. , Charles Andrews, Mrs. Charles Car- penter, Mrs, Anthony Delahant, Mrs. Harold Andrews, Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Mrs. Glenn Durkee, Mrs. Harvey Kerr, Mrs. Gerald Carpenter, Mrs. Wallace Mayer, Mrs. Charles Renshaw, Mrs. Mae Shoemak- er, Mrs. Bert Parkef and Lila Ash, Stylish Fidos Paris boutiques aim to make’ Fido as fashionable as his mistress. They show collars studded with colored stones | and rhinestones, and em- broidered handkerchiefs to tuck in the pocket of a plaid coat. Lies ALtr Veet | | | Hat and hair will unite this Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch HAIR and HATS fall. .The newest trend is toward hair that is smooth on -top, slightly longer with of hair will show at top and sides. High crowns also play an important role in the hat-. hair marriage. Although SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH © $105 a * Golden“elegance is expressed © © with distinctive charm in this © © self-winding Omega. 14K yellow _ * gold-filled case. ; » hand, 18K gold dial-figures. © = Shock-resistant, lewelers — cee 81 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-3612 Nadon’s for Juniors Sizes S to 15 Mivecte Mile Shopping ne sas 4799 Laie 244 by Lr ne $ | Revive your summer - weary |\wardrobe with this crisp, fresh ishirtdress, Softened by jand yoke detail—shaped to flatter’ scallops | ishort, fuller figures. Tomorrow’s, { ‘tern part. Easier, accurate. i Send 50 cents in coins for this) pattern: Misses’ sheath. Printed Pattern 4799: Half Sizes| (14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 2244, 24%. ' Size 16% requires 4%3 yards snc | fabric. Printed directions on each pat-! = EDWARD'S 18 Ss. Saginaw £-Z PAYMENT PLAN Eggleston's Dept. Store OXFORD FINAL WEEKEND! Basement Sale pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- tern fér 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with = i} Size and Style Number, Low, Low Prices on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE FLOWERS were there- AND IMPORTANT, TOO! PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY 2% ORCHA LAKE Fe TWO DAILY rey ore To ofreoit AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS SUMMER HOURS: Monday « Thursday 8 a m. te 5:30 » m. Friday - Seturday 8 2. ype Tall peat eg ad ray ’ Members of the newly organized Junior Women’s Aid Society are preparing for a rummage sale to be held Saturday on West Huron street. Proceeds will benefit a child from Pontiac State Hospital. Inspect- \, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 ‘But They Listened’ Pontiae Press 2h: ing articles to be sold are left to right Mrs. James Jeffreys, Mrs. Robert Tuson and Mrs. Charles Mc- Mahon. Unselfish Person Apt By MURIEL LAWRENCE It’s a Saturday afternoon. The Sporty 17, good-looking, andbus home will be hot, crowded the oes his mother’s eye. He/and uncomfortable. It will get her drives her to the beauty parlor|home too late to roast the lamb and promises to pick her up at/and shell the peas. Her permanent 4:45. is on its last legs and she'd ' ; lanned to leave her hair-set’s pin At 4:30 as she’s reading a maga-|? ; zine under the drier, he tele-\CUrls uncombed until tomorrow phones. He says, ‘Hi. All beauti-/™OF™!M8. — ful now? Look, is it O. K. if I| But she doesn’t say, “Of don’t pick you up? I’m over at the, course I mind. Why did you Caldwells’ playing tennis. I can't) promise to. pick me up if you leave before we've finished the! planned to play tennis? No sir, set. Besides, they ‘want me to stay I'll expect you to keep your to supper. You don't mind, do, word.” What she says is, “All you?” | right, dear. Have a good time.” 28 Let your child join in the fun of making a Jack and the beanstalk: measuring stick. Use a sheet of plain plastic to be attached to the wall with masking tape or make the beanstalk directly on the wall. The stem is a strip of plastic tape and the beans are cut from yellow tape. Double-faced tape fastens a cloth measuring tape down the center. to Be Self. Peedaree! Tots Disrupt Concert CHATTANOOGA, .' Tenn. — Imagine being invited to a ~—eoncert and walking into a room full of shouting, ex- ‘uberant youngsters, dged 3 to 6. As the children’s voices in- termingle with the strains of Tschaikovsky’s ‘‘Nutcracker Suite,’’ the orchestra conduc- tor solemnly leads a congo line. Simultaneously, a chubby 4- year-old bangs on the drums and a little girl peers intently into a tuba from a distance of three inches. Somebody flipped? Nope, it’s a Tiny Tots con- cert. This particular concert was given in the ballroom of a downtown hotel by the Chat- tanooga Symphony Orchestra, directed by Julius Hegyi. To facilitate the movement of its youthful guests, the or- chestra seated itself in the middle of the room. TOTS TAKE OVER And for a full hour, while the musicians played, the 130- odd small fry had the run of the room. They jumped, tussled, yelled and marched. They explored those shiny- looking instruments and added their own _ interpreta- s tion of how they should be played. But they listened, too. And fhis, according to Hegyi, was the primary purpose of the whole thing. AN EXPERIMENT “It was an attempt to gener- ate interest in music at an early age when gome people think it’s not possible,”’ he said. “We're just trying to break down barriers. No one is too young for music. If it be- comes part of their lives, it will remain so from 2 to 102. As for the musicians, one of them put it this way: , “We wéte very relaxed. We weren't in tune and it didn't matter.’’ Legion Auxiliary Meets at Post 377 | Auxiliary of Chief Pontiac Post 377 met at the Legion home Satur- day evening. Mrs, Charles Chand- RUTH A. DeGROW | Ruth Ann, to Donald P. Tate, son of Otis P. Tate of Pontiac Lake road. attends Eastern Michigan University. attending University of Michigan. i i : F i t “engagement of ’ their daughter, Ur. and Mrs. The bride-elect Her fiance is convention reports. * * * comed as a new member. Hos- jtesses for the evening were Mrs. \J oseph Charter and Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin* ler and Mrs. Verner Macom gave’ | | | | Good Health Gives Good Complexions Good health habits may not be the gang’s way but for Mrs. Joseph Falerios was wel- bright eyes, hair and skin and a lot of pep, take care of your- self. Complexion problems plague most teen-agers. ignoring daily use of soap and water. They also stuff them-— selves with gooey desserts and not enough fresh fruits and vegetables. Migration added slightly more than 250,000 persons to the popur lation of the United States in 1958, several thousand less than in 1957. But the beautiful warming sense/ Sometimes if the headaches and of virtue she expects to feel afterjother physical symptoms that so this act of unselfishness doesn’t|often follow oyr acts of “‘unselfish- come. Returning to the drier, shejness’’ become painful enough, we} suddenly feels too tired to finish}are willing to explore the truth in, the magazine story. As she pays|Dr. Fromm’s words. the cashier, she becomes aware, that she’s developed a headache. éaulun wewates to see dived tap bert ae important her tant, we are in fact claiming a vy ; » | very superior importance. By — Es it s begun to punish pretending that we are more her for her ‘‘unselfishness. interested in Sporty’s conven- Psychoanalyst Erich Fromm | ience than in our own, we ‘are describes the “unselfish” person | telling him we are a better per- | as one ‘‘who wants nothing for | son than he is. We are saying, | himself; who lives only for | “See, ‘hough you don’t care— others and is proud that he | about my convenience, I care | -doesn’t consider himself impor- | awfully about yours.” : tant.”’ * * * Then he adds, “Behind the fa- cade of his ‘unselfishness’ is hid- perior righteousness is what Dr. den a subtle and intense self-cen--Fromm calls the “unselfish” per- teredness.” ‘son's ‘“‘self-centeredness.”’ To Build Orthodox Chapel - Pontiac Greek Orthodox Youth)Alternates are Ann Savas, Beth | of America (GOYA) chapter has;Gregory and Rounis Savas. completed its initial fund raising] Those who donated to the fund. campaign for the Archbishop|will have their names listed in, Michael Memorial chapel to be the chapel memorial book of don-. constructed on the grounds of the Theological School in Brookline, Mass. The chapter exceeded its goal by $100. | * * * Chapter members attending the! eighth annual International GOYA| Conference to be held Aug. 22-| 29 in Grand Rapids are tr | i presented at the conference. | Children’s Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center Ryeson, Stella Williams and Mar- S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. tha Savas, who were delegates. | | This subtle insistence on su = Greek Youth Raise Funds: ors. Most of the funds will—be © 8-9522 Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. |e 000000000660 900 GOG0 008 -~ how’s your figure eye-cue? head the class with Bobbies i} Milium Lined High style and com- fort combined for you in this 3-piece 100° Wool, Houndstooth check Walking suit. The sweeping lines of its Milium lined coat actentuated by the matching slim skirt, blends exquisitely with a Dur-Lan pill resistant Orlon Sweat- er. All available in lush fashion right colors. Sizes 7-15, 8-16. You're in for a new and smooth look! For Bobbies, unlike. bras and girdles designed for older figures, are “teen- proportioned.” Bras support and mold naturally ... are specially designed and tailored to fit across the back and under the arms. Girdles and Britches trim and slim with light elastics .. . you feel just as pretty as you look. See for yourself, be fitted in Bobbies, today. Bobbie Beginnet Bra No. 445. White Cotton in sizes 30AAA to 36A. $1.25 Bobbie Britches No. 823. Light White Nylon elastic net. Sizes S.M.L. (Also available as Girdie No. 923.) $2.93 Fitting Youthful Figures is a specialty in our foundation dept. V00OO? BASIC requirements from our CAMPUS Book of Knowledge Top quality names... carefully selected for their good fashion taste, dollar sense and a versatile campus life... are all here for your selection. \ VVNVUUOUVVOOOOOCOG0OOGdGgo0 18. pockets. Meticulously matched to a slim skirt. Side slashed pockets brown mist. Sizes 8 to 18. COLL MATCI Plunging neckline full- fashioned fur blend cardigan with 34 length sleeves, Sizes 34 to 40. Both in blue or skirt FUL 2.7.98 Dyed-to-match slim wool doe- skin flannel skirt. Sizes 8 to "Red: blue, ginger, grey, ‘heather, nassau green. 2 798 Sportswear — Main Floor BOING. oTEADY Perfectly tailored zephyr wool tweed jacket with classic 3- button closing, notched collar, diagonally flapped continental hip 17.98 8.98 Many irritate the situation by 9000000096 00000000 90.0 Terrific TEAM UPS from top to toe. Classic wool Shetland Blazer Jacket with crest. White, char-~ coal, navy, red, med. gray. Sizes 8 to 18. .. 14.98 Bermuda Shorts: Veltona plaid in black and white. Red, and gray, Lodan and Gray, or brown and green. Sizes 8 to 16. 134 D0 GLAMOUR GAMS itn full-fash- jon Helenca. Dyed te match. Red, black, turf or deep blue. 3.98 060 5oOg0CoOoGoCoOoOoGae eee G Shop Friday and Monday Evenings 4 PLAID HUET strikes a perfect fashion note. Happy button - back worsted wool plaid pop- over with bateau neck- line, Lined. + 8,98 Mated ‘all-around pleated ‘plaid skirt, Both in red, camel, black combina- tion. Sizes 7 to 15. wit [2.98 T tn datron cotton with barrel cuffed # . ise. Sizes 10 to 18. 6.50 oi Pe ee I te eae Young Ladies ' Days TWENTY-EIGHT Block Fur Hats Fur hats should be cleaned keeps them ‘fresh and-enables you to wear them far longer. And, after all, a fur hat repre- sents a good investment. nn ey Ss Pind sd B Month of August Ou ra $20.00 Permanents Complete Special for 15 Complete for TONY’S BUDGET SHOP SPECIAL! Regular $10.50 Wave ee a ee) QNY'S * Main Floor All Under Tony’s Supervision BEAUTY & BARBER Riker Bldg. SHOP FE 3-7186 and blocked each year. This wn | [ay Now open, ¥ NOW OPEN “La Trend” HAIR FASHIONS get 5 | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 + Mary Laura Kennedy Wed Candlelight Ceremony Vases of White gladiali, palms | and pompon-sbanked the altar of First Methodjst Church » for the Saturday evening wed- ding of. Mary Laura Kennedy and James Eugene Oaks, The Rev. Harry J. Lord officiated at the double ring candlelight | ceremony before 160 guests. | Parents of the couple are MRS. JAMES E. OAKS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Ken- nedy of Allison street and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jerold E. Oaks of Holly. * * * The bride wore a nylon chif- fon gown with a_ bodice trimmed with Alencon lace, re- embroidered sequins and pearls. The short sleeves were gathered and the floor-length skirt featured a front panel _ Charles Musson of Howell. They illusion veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of white rose- buds and white glaroses cen- tered by a corsage of white rosebuds. Janet L. Deem was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Pa- tricia Marie Oaks, the bride- groom's sister and Mrs. were dressed in nylon chiffon dresses with draped bodices. The maid of honor was dressed in blue and the bridesmaids in orchid and yellow respective- ly, They carried matching crescent rose bouquets. x * * Airman Glen Buck of To- peka, Kan., was best man. Ushérs were Robert Oaks, the bridegroom's brother of Hol- ly, William Irish of Milford and Ralph Showerman of Port- land. A reception was held in the church parlors. Before leaving for a honeymoon to Northern Michigan, the bride changed to a navy blue sheath dress with a jacket with white ac- cessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The bridegroom is a grad- uate of Michigan State Uni- versity. Mrs, Kennedy wore a moss green sheath dress of taffeta and yellow glamelias for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Oaks wore ‘a two piece print dress with black accessories and neu- tral color glamelias. - Chosen President Mrs. George Leininger of Blue . Star Mothers chapter 4 was elected president of Southeast District past presidents, it was announced at ~ Charlotte Patterson Judy Miller Open Wed. & - Thur. Eves. ; OR 3-641] 344 Sashabaw Rd. MEISE IEE REELED EPL ET ASE SE EE RR SS SBN ee with bouffant side panels. A hand-bedded pearl cap ac- cented with a center dropped pear! held her fingertip silk Mrs. 25 at her Lewis street home. the meeting held Monday- evening. Wilbur Fitzthomas will be Elliott. hostess for the next meeting Aug. Pontiac Press Phote Three-month-old William Gordon Elliott poses with relatives for a five generation picture. are, top, Mrs. William McCord, left, and Mrs. Robert Sitting with him are left, Mattoon, left, and Mrs. Fred Van Alstine. With him Mrs. Floyd Fun and Exercise By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN riding position calls for a flat ab- | It is surprising that more folks domen. It stimulates deep breath- ‘do not ride bicycles. Of course in ing. many countries this is the main! Riding your bicycle to a fairly a, ALL TYPES FROM AtoZ” ALL TITLES IN STOCK (Except Technical Books, Dictionary, Text Books and Bibles.) BOOK STORE Old PROF FE 2-8432 9 W. Lawrence St. ‘form of transportation. ‘nearby market can male shopping So many men and women give fun since it combines business up this pleasant physical exercise| with pleasure. It is also an easy from childhood on. This is such alway to lug the vegetables home. shame for swimming and bicyling' TOO SEDENTARY fare two exercises you can take, | down the years with you because, The life of most women is sed- lof their mildness. jentary. We ride everywhere and | The habit of riding a bicycle’'walk as seldom as we possibly 'has many advantages. In the first|can. For this reason any small place it is fun and gets you out- changes in our way of life which'; ‘doors. You can cover more terri-|increase our exercise quotient be- tory when riding a bike than when|Come extremely valuable. walking. Consistent mild exercise} ost women rode a bicycle Get Yourself a Bike Again when they were children. When you learn to ride or swim in | early years you never forget again at middle age with great | profit and enjoyment. Bike Clubs have been formed in many parts of the country. These! groups enjoy one day tours to nearby points of interest, over- night and vacation jaunts and fam- ily outings. Perhaps you might like to organize a bike club-in your community. This, like swimming, is one form of exercise which all generations can enjoy together. Tomorrow: “A Poor Posture is Harmful to Pelvis.” When a fellow’s outgo exceeds how. You can pick either up | ni, income his upkeep is leading | to his downfall. | Check Baby Gift When you're shopping for a baby’s gift. make sure it’s washable. Mother will thank you doubly if whatever you send can be kept clean with soap or detergent suds. And baby wil] thank you, too — with good health and good spirits. as well as for figure control. Overweight is often due large- | ly to physical inactivity. This | factor may play almost as im- | portant a role as overeating. | Exercise helps burn up the cal- | orles our food provides. It is | possible to eat more and still | : los. weight, or remain at the | has been recommended for in | | PTT Th bike rid ble. = WATCH FOR OUR . ieee grayed ~ = ition of a small percentagé of par-| | ~ f iticularly bad weather each year.) - AD AUGUST 6 g It firms the legs. Also the = r wu ° 7 From Everywhere the Smart Set Shop Rochester's “| Please Teere ILL a | s NORTH HILL PLAZA Boye, ees oe wrong tus | 4 Rochester at Tienken Roads. Open Thurs. and Fri. ‘til 9 @ season with gifts of leg flat- - Free Parking on paved & lighted lot tor 850 cars. m tery — tights in solid colors | TIPPEE ELE een pees aetna pd in i ln gi Ailes aaah Salada! | or the ever popular knee | , HAIR FASHIONS ... for Summer Require 4 highs. . » A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE wl it's a teen gift, remind the DRY CLEANING AT need faithful de- » CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP = q Sign susing ser eas TS VERY BEST > 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 5 wearing to keep them “in | inion nin tn, i_ a_i Mn n_n ns ni. a nt a, nr sto in. aD, regularly. | ti PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagie Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day o: Evening Classes Write, phone or cal] in person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 same weight when you exercise | MERCURY CLEANERS 1457 N. MAIN: NORTH HILL PLAZA - ROCHESTER MEN’S SUITS shape.” ; } There are about 1,300 life insur-, ance firms in the United States. ‘Life insurance death payments' to the beneficiaries of Americans) killed in traffic accidents last year | came to a record 115 million dol- | j lars. LADIES’ ONCE A YEAR SUPERB BUDGET WISE...FASHION RIGHT SPECIALS SUITS COATS Custom Cold Wave DRE SSES complete $15 Wave vo 10" | 20 Wave vow *12% | SKIRTS (Plain) OUR Open Monday Lf * |. 2nd Floor Jar wi State Bank Bidg. AIR CONDITIONED No apaiatnent Needed! Immediate Service! + Glndre Beauty CSalon SALON IS BLOUSES (icin) and Friday ’til 9 P. M. TOPCOATS TROUSERS (Plain) SWEATERS (Plain) SPORT SHIRTS ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS - CASH and CARRY WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY AUGUST 12-13-14-15 BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED and PRESSED =) ¥ C EACH Dry cleaned and finished 1-hour service on re- quest. Phone ‘FE 5-9257 INDIVIDUALLY be ap 1N 599" ss : " = ’ [DRESS SHIRT Don't Be Timid; Others Enjoy Your Perfume The ge i a tiny dab of perfume is “ladylike” is a carryover from the Victorian era, It's an extension of the attitude that- once said that rouging was “‘fast’’ or that no nice woman colored her lips. In 1959, we make a dashing use of make-up. In the big cities, false eyelashes, eye- shadow and eye-liner are worn in the daytime. Perfume is worn all day long, But since the primary pur- pose of perfume is to give Pleasure to yourself and a ers, don’t be timid any ap- plying it. The woman drift through a room leaving a trail of carnation scent didn’t get that way by putting a dab behind ‘one ear, Professiono! ~ PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! BAIR ag te ota IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No appointment Neces Necessary SENSATIONAL SALE! DAYS ONLY... THURS., FRI., SAT. 3 Your Favorite 2 Back-to-School Sports Loafers - Gumdrop Oxfords Regular LP x $4.95 Value 99 PAIR $ Sizes 4 to 10 Popular sturdy styles that wear and wear. Buy several pairs at this big- value price. © GUMDROPS IN BLACK SUEDE © LOAFERS IN STURDY LEATHER © BLACK AND BROWN. 74 North Saginaw Street | 74 No. Saginaw| St. ‘ee Si 3 * SAVE! SAVE! at 74 N. Saginaw Se. SAVE! stocking August 13 through 29 Get your Befkshire seamless or full-fashioned stockings now—during Berkshire’s famous once-a-year August sale! And yow can buy sheer, sheer Berkshires that are guaranteed! Thanks to Berkshire’s NYLOC*, a new run-stop barrier, no run from top or toe can enter the sheer leg area. Or you get a new pair free. That’s guaranteed ! "Reg. applied for. As advertised in. T 73 Get your Berkshires now at these money -saving prices! REG. 1.38 ...NOW 1.09...3 pairs 3.19 REG. 1.50... NOW 1.19...3 pairs 3.49 REG. 1.68...NOW 1.29...3 pairs 3.79 Bel. Bone. O ene 2 ees vee j Greve a; tee <4 U.S. “Choice” T-Bone or Fv, CUBED STEAK Hillside Medium Sliced Bacon . Top Teste Hickory Smoked 0%: Sliced Bacon . 100% Pure Fresh Leon Ground Beef = Hygrede’s Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Franks ... . Top Taste Smoked Top Teste Mich. Grede 1 > aurayconras AL) A} x Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves Cans No. 303 Cats 72 _| UD ~cccce sts. . BAKE-RITE Shortening ...3:49° BENNETT'S 5¢ Off Label Prune Juice .. 3 FREE With This Coupon 50 Extra 12-Ox. Cens HOLDEN RED Stamps With $5.00 Purchase Or More vp | With the purchase of ene 25-lb. beg of Natco Flour at $1.59 Redeem This Coupon at NATIONAL FOOD STORE Coupon Expires Saturday, Aug. 18 Hafnia Imported LUNCHEON MEATS | a Prices effective thru ba stovbed bla roorve the right te Set., ug. te limit FREE With 7, i Extra ath, Coepen Pp = AZO ' WO | ' With Purchese of re 10-f, ~_ 1 | POTAToEs NATIONALS Coupon at - coven Expires iavere 32-Oz. Btls. STORG sturday, Aug. is = = Winning “WISHING WELL” Numbers Will Be Posted at All Stores Thursday FREE Dog fONTIG KENNEL SPONSORED by the Obedience Exhibition CLUB AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE PARKING LOT THURSDAY SYLVAN _LAKE. Shopping Center Orchard Lake Rd. at Middlebelt P.M. DOG EXHITION SHOW TO BE HELD AT 685 EAST BLVD. at Joslyn 34 LAKE Rd. at Huron | 15 ELIZABETH 5 P.M. » 3 P.M. . st ae ate tn —— aa : ; | b sare rags teen agers are digging has more 4 . ; Nl Dixte Hi hws (US- oe ALL co LOR PROGRAM ‘than musical accompaniment. | 1 Block Nert etegraph Rd. i “Se ® “ “Maybe rock ‘n’ roller Fabian, who 3 jis only 16.°is unintelligible because ‘of growing-boy stomach rumbling. “Any onions?” said Fabian who |was wearing only swimming trunks |which revealed a husky, hairy phy-, sique. Marcucci started chopping an onion, UNIVERSAL INTL ONATIONAL presets © LANA TURNER js JOHN GAVIN SANDRA DEE DAN O'WERLIRY wamaan ae FIRST ee SST SHOW aes WORADg & It had been a tough two weeks ‘could pull out of city, county ahd | and still would run on state mon- ex: ‘the same shutdown, show STARTING TIME — MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRI. — 7:30 + SAT. and SUN. 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30. EXTRA MATINEE WED. 2:00 _ PRICES — NITES and SUN. $1.25 inc. tox rz WED., SAT. — Matinees 90c, Children 50c NOW! INTACT! UNCUT! EXACTLY AS SHOWN ON BROADWAY! RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S TH Pai PAUL OSBORN by ck: ta HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY ‘Bama Passes Education Law Will. Allow Any School to Establish Its Own Independent District > MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)— Alabama, strengthening her legal barriers between separate white and Negro schools, has a new law to help ward off integration. The so-called second line of de- fense against integration, signed into law by Gov. John Patterson| Monday, aimed enabling. white schools to sidestep any or-, ders to admit Negro children. ko oe * Under the new law, ea school is at state school systems and form its own independent district. Each district would have its: own board and superintendent,| BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER FE 4-46! The idea of the one-school dis- trict law is the hope that such a school could close—if necessary to prevént integration without | other schools in the sfate facing, 150 Opdyke Rd * * * H It grew out of a recent federal) court ruling in Virginia that all) schools in the same system must close if one shuts its doors to keep out Negroes. i} Depends Upon Steel OAKLAND — The Oakland-San i Franc isco Bay bridge contains) | 148, 000 tons of steel, including 80,-, 000 miles of cables: | KIRK DOUGIAS ANTHONY QUINN =) SUSAN KOHNER ROBERT ALDA -JUANITA MOORE for “‘The Tiger,’ Marcucci said as he chopped. An eastern vocal coach had taught Fabian to rock ‘n’ roll when Marcucci spotted | him “as a combination Flvis Presley and Ricky Nelson.” Now | Hollywood coaches had _ been | ' teaching Fabian how to act for his movie debut. The film is “Hound Dog Man” for 20th Century-Fox. Fabian plays a 1910 lad in Texas, in blue jeans ,a couple of sizes too small. , v | He sings. gets tipsy on his first ,slugs of corn li kker and turns out to be a man.” That's how Mar- cucci puts it, anyway * * * “VICTOR MATURE BED BUTTONS PHONDA. FLEMING VINCENT PRICE PM ACQUES HAL WALLIS Ralp h- | Marteri And His Orch. FRI. and SAT. WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM Phone: MArket 4-188] His manager does most of the GREENE - Bore: 9d By RUSSELL MOUSE | A SEVEN ants paar Potent & CLARENCE ALSO Ist RUN ROUSE - Aeagiaco by STOMART STERN | Scere by RISSELL ‘talking for Fabian, I gather, be- /cause when Fabian isn’t singing or) ‘sleeping. he’s eating. So, Scott Hall, | movie dialog coach, and Director Don Siegel had kept Fabian work-| ling on his lines eight hours a day | ‘for two weeks before the film: started. PETER LORRE DAVID NELSON GILBERT ROLAND Open 10:45 STR AND 25c to 1 P.M. LAST DAY AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT LAST DAY CLIFTON WEBB in “HOLIDAY for LOVERS” Pius! REX REASON in “MIRACLE of the HILLS” | ° eo | “BATTLE FLAME” SHOW TIMES “Last Train” 8:05 - 11:22—"Battle Flame’’ 10:04 val CCG) PARK : the Picnic Wonderland! |i] FAMILY BARGAIN NIGHTS ALL 1 0° RIDES ADULTS & CHILDREN free Admission—Free Parking MAT EAST OF WALLED LAKE bE ROA LANA TURNER JGHN GAVIN WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS 1000 True Love Story Mags. We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and Novelties | PIPER’S MAGAZINE OUTLET 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 | IRWIN ALL ENS ions info tossed the chopped | tHE BIG CIRCUS vee STARTING TOMORROW! ....0 {095.9 200%! ttn CINEMASCCPE ee Le, | They say there's nothing to Worry erence Ee mmm TEAROR-TOPPING HORROR Hits! about. Fabian has natural poise.’ | @ © © BOTH TERRIFYINGLY NEW! @ © 0. § ja ramen saul in a wort of : 7 7 : subliminal way, I thought. HUMAN “Ham we've got.” said Mar-)— MONSTER exec reaching tat the refi ;erator | WATERFORD ge ies aes wel ‘crabmeat, chopped-onion. priced \salami, grated-cheese, and I-didn eee FAMILY ORIVE:IN. eee aay cal Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:30 P.M. tions. x *« * | W! hr Ww nal ‘- he think 2 he su 7 e studio’s . NOW! t ru SATURDAY eae Me See te “They wouldn't let me see ’em,’ ees ain to keep a nat-| | A jural.” Marcucci explain 1 4 , Ligh ke — long hair FANNIE HURST ain - igh en obv vite baa lose in a debate with Gary Cooper. 1 “He hasn’t had a haircut since , th ee | July 13,°° Marcucci explained, | ngr or _—_—~- 4 | “July 13, 1958,” I thought. . rateful au ess 3 iE | What about dating Holnareed| if ] did not expr 3 V5 ‘ cuties” . + | enthusiasm an 3 ©3 | Dixte Highway (US-10) y Sl “T met Joan Collins on the lot.” or e for Universal’ $ POPPAPPPPLPPP PAP LS : B Brook Merce of teimereeh ra. | — said. ea ' . m “He's just a kid, with no ig on oF FE * PREMIER SHOWI NG * Slee priest = id in Holly- % ATION OF ; | Fabian must have recognized | dei The pictu ,_ YOU LL N EVER FORGET! ie Don't we have any liverwurst?” oe he asked. sal * _ pte al he The Cry that Rocked There was no tiverwuret so Mar- i pil he six-egg, leftov and dramatically th the VALLEY oF! THE) SUN. sss est cropper chon spirit of my book?’ salami, grated-cheese, chopped- Rocn HUDSON 9p ham, no-liverwurst omelet on Fa- Ze iC ey wit ibiah’s plate and before J could say | fo. ji SIMMONS. ea “Hound Dog Man’ it was gone. . JEAN . Then Fabian almost suppressed —_— pansies D Me GUIRE ja burp, saying “Excuse me, sir.” , sas ‘Th Fabi: burp, T swear, OROTHY C sounded jst like _ oe those words in the lyrics of" 7 PigeE tr uo a | JOHN f AVIN A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL picture + A VINTAGE PRODUCTION DAYS THAT SHOOK = SANDRA DEE- DAN O'HERLIHY — SUSAN KOHNER - ROBERT ALDA TBR. IGUSE JUANITA MOORE -MAHALIA JACKSON PARKER LORD § | EARL GRANT mE a ft) - i GENE EVANS Mey a =n WOE OAT? BBE : 2nd | “NIGHT PASSAGE” SUNDAY 4 ia HIT | James STEWART “THE BIG CIRCUS” , \ 3 COMMANDO = SHOWING in the CITY of PONTIAC! ae See 11 to 1:00 25c—1 to 5:00 50c Loe . Nites 60c—Children 20c STRANGE VOODOO RITES OF & THE MAD WITCH DOCTOR! (\ NOW tira Se TnDAY ie SN Y ALL NEW! IN Cole / " .. THRILLING ADVENTURES . OF THE GREATEST “TARZAN” OF THEM ALL! As a \} BLOOD-DRUNK SAVAGES CARRY OFF TARZAN’S MATE! EVE BR RICKIE SORENG NSEN / | JIL JARMYN fe ma CHETA 2nd FEATURE ' hyene! AT. .X= CIMARROW | PASS sa wn A RERALSCOPE Peters MAN-KILLING BEASTS OF UNEXPLORED AFRICA? ALL NEW! eS FAMED WHERE IT HAPPENED, IN SAVAGE, ( SEETHING AFRICA! rE | « THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 Tigers Start “Mess Up Sox’: Manager Dykes kik kw” kok Sees Detroit Spoiler in AL Bunning Takes Series : finally making a pennant push or! Victory over ' Opener From Chicago | Sixth straight, best winning streak Whatever it is, the defendingiof the year. ij ; | DETROIT (UPI) — “We could! really mess things up for them,” said Tiger Manager Jimmy Dykes in reference to the pennant ambi-| _tions of the Chicago White Sox.! Dykes had good reason to figure} that his team could become the d termining factor in the AL race. He had just seen his Tigers | whip the White Sox, 8-1, last night on some fine pitching by Jim Bunning and the extra-base , punch of A! Kaline and Coot Veal. With. 8-1 Verdict “We still have 11 more games to play against the White Sox,” Dykes pointed out. Last night's vic- tory gave the Tigers a 5-6 season’ record with the Sox. Percentage-: wise, it is bettered only by Kansas: City’s 8-8 mark against the league leaders. x & Today the Tiger manager picked, Paul Foytack (10-10) to start! against rookie Barry Latman (3-4). in the second contest of a three- game series, Dykes is only hoping that Foy. | tack will be as successful as | Bunning? who last night had a | two-hitter until the seventh when | a double by Earl Battey and | singles by Jim McAnany and | Sam Esposito spoiled his shutout | bid. Bunning scattered eight hits,| walked only one and struck out! By The Associated Press Beat Boston as Indians Lose Yankees Make It Are the New York Yankees, ball of the season. Yesterday’s 8-5 S it merely a salary drive? Boston was their \ bce Wer bow FINE FORM — Paula Jean Meyers Pope of Los Angeles, won the women's platform diving event in the Pan Am trials at East Lansing with such fine form as this. pic team member, is seen going off the high platform. The trials. ended yesterday in East Lansing. + AP Wirepheto - Montreal Fight Expected fo Be \ * a . ra ichampions are) playing their best. New York moved to within 10 the team's five year history in games of the Chicago White Sox Kansas City. The left-hander per- | who were beaten 8-1 by Detroit mitted nine hits including homers | to Minnie Minoso and Rocky Col- avito in the sixth when the Indians jscored all their runs. It was Cola- ivito’s 34th of the year, placing A six-run fifth inning was the him one behind clincher for the Yankees yester-| Harmon Killebrew day. Two-run doubles by Tony Ku- 4 five-run bek and Hector Lopez, a couple Grant in the a wildpitch | for Daley. while Kansas City was defeating Cleveland's second place Indians t-3. Baltimore and Washington were not scheduled. * * * of Boston errors featured the wild innig that gave, e Maas his 11th triumph and/ Jerry Casale his eighth defeat. featured by * bd * ] letic pitcher to win Another Brawl Determined Yvon Says Bout Will Be Shorter Mrs. Pope, two-time Olym- eight to achieve his tenth victory! against 10 losses this season. Ka-} line unloaded a three-run homer in the first inning to stake the Tr, gers to a lead which they never! relinquished. * * * Veal cracked his first Major! League home run in the fourth | with the bases empty. Veal’s drive! caused starter Billy Pierce to be removed for a pinch hitter in the top of the fifth. Detroit jumped on Pierce for four runs in the first with Ka- line’s 20th homer highlighting. the rally, which also included a “double by Eddie Yost, a single -by Harvey Kuenn and a walk. * The Tigers picked up their final three runs in the fifth off Ray Moore, Yost opened the inning with his 101st walk of the year followed by Frank Bolling's single. Kaline was intentionally walked after Kuenn's infield grounder advanced the runners. * * * Yost scored on an infield out and Charley Maxwell then lined a two- run single to center. Pierce, the losing pitcher, was) charged with his twelfth setback against a dozen triumphs. Steelers Show in Defeating Browns By United Press International Punch Than Ist One MONTREAL (AP) — Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore and challenger Yvon Du- relle of Canada clash tonight at the Forum in a return title bout scheduled for 15 rounds that _prob- ably won't go more than 10. “It won't go as long as the first ‘one,’ said Durelle, the Canadian jand British Empire champion. “He goes down or | go down, And |I won't be hard to find, I'm com- \ing right after him. If I get him 'three Saturday night clashes find|on the floor first again, I'm going The Pittsburgh Steelers, packing’ the New York Giants playing the to give it all I've got. This time a goal-line pinch, are set to re- Philadelphia Eagles at Hershey, it’s do or die. new the 1958 surge that made them! the. hottest team in the National) Football League at the tailend of! the season. Pittsburgh opened its exhibition swing Tuesday night by scoring four touchdowns inside the 10-, yard line, two with less than two minutes remaining, to defeat the Cleveland Browns, 34-20. | The Steelers, undefeated in their final seven games last sea- son, broke the game apart when | halfback Ray Mathews cut over | from right guard from the eight- | yard line to put Pittsburgh in front, 27-20. With six seconds to go, linebacker Vic Lasse inter- cepted Jim Ninowski’s pass and | The Giants made their first play- er cuts as they released rookies Harry Jefferson, Illinois, Ben | Dempsey, Alabama, Vic Prinzi, Florida State, Thurlow Cooper, Maine and Bob Ripley, Norwich. The team will pick up several _ newcomers following the all-star, game. Chuck Howley of West Virginia, the Chicago Bears’ No. one draft choice last year, may he side- lined for the season with a knee injury, The 228-pound linebacker, injured Monday, will undergo cor-, ‘ ety CHICAGO. DETROIT As to the one, where rookie rective surgery Thursday for a emit ee vost 8 aM halfback Jim Smith scored, torn ligament. eSimpson 1060 Bolling 2% 3220 _? ’ : Meee oes meee SEEN i eu cence cnn” ano Inia star, went ove 2 3009 Wilson 4001| : . T e A ela QS andis cf 4000 Maxwell If 4e12/in the first period to open the ] [ Vy [ fot « 1 000 Aamis i» 1060, scoring. Cleveland tied it at 7-7 qn attery ¢ at is ueat od ‘ boo Jimmy Brown's 74-yard run and! INDIVIDUAL BATTING 7 Sc Aaany rf eis . went ahead, 10-7, on a 37-yard Kuen . ee A ha ae ae ae eposse 66 field goal by Lou Groza. Ine ........ 364 64120 20 64 .330 jerce p 1000 ’ \Wilson ........ 171 23 50 °3 29 292 ash 1000 Bobby Layne culminated a 75- Lepcio -- 131 16 37 4 14.282 Loo 0000 " id j \Bridges ........328 31 a 33: oe , 6000 yard march with a touchdown'aroth .” ... BS 10 33 1 10 Ml brivera If 2010 erent b d line to Bolling 300 33 78 7 26 (260 otals 36181 Totals s#8%s)sneak from the one-yard line to yoym® - ---. 300 od eo : Flied -— Petes! aaa oat Make it 14-14 at the half, but Maxwell cL. a7 38 94 23 73 249 for smith in 7th; d—Popped out for Mc-; Brown sent Cleveland ahead again Berberet |": 252 30 «589 30 a3 — wh. _., 90 000 100—-1/ With a seven-yard plunge in the Gare a = oa as Detroit eee -. 409 130 00r—8 third period. Tom Miner foundiosborne .. | 165 22 34 3 18 205 fal. PO-A—Chicago 24-13, Detroit F . Demet celle. i 172, LOB_ Chicago ® Detrott 6. the range with a 23-yard field goal Cftisiey "88 $y} 8) 200 2B—Smith, Batiey, Yost. HR—Kaline. to tie the game and put Pitts-| PITCHERS’ BATTING Veal. SB—Kaline. R ERBBSO| burgh ahead 20-17 with one from Schultz ee | 9 2 & o 1.000 ur’ oS organ ........ 7 #2 #3 350 $ 0 | 3 fpetad GN eld Re othat 14 at the start of the tinal Bunning ea ee BOG 113 2 @ @ 1 1} neriod. Lary .......... 67 58 10 3 2 149 McBride 2 1 0 0 6 2 - Narleski boese 660 20600~. UNG i gd a 6 ave) oT — votre with a 21- Peace ‘ $s 3 H H 1 ‘oon 2.30. A—34,417. yard boot which set the stage [Burnside | 5 0 0 0 0 © for Mathews’ game winning i aon so WL x er tke Aecorntea Ercas pare and coseh Daddy Fetheeis es en a AMERICAN LEAGUE . first victory over Cleveland as Poytack S03 163 161 «2 69 10 10 a } 16). Colayito (34), 8; Ka- unning 180.1 180 172 132 10 10 line (20) Veal <1), Tigers. a Steeler coach. Schultz 18 14 10 17 #1 «2 aS “NATIONAL LEAGUE Narlesk! 73.1.. 73 73 41 59 4 11 61 . * . 1.. 73 7 5 (6) rs; Banks (33), Dark; The game was the first of five gisier 3738 24 12 1°03 «97 ber ain lor (4), Cubs: Adcock 2, (16),| : [Morgan 682. 69 67 13 26 1 4 2), ts) 5 ; s +| thi * ; r 7 3 Bruton 6). Braves;. Bailey. 10), Beli CXhibitions to be played this week. Burnside 422 43 41 183 320 1 3a 16), Robingon 25), Reds: — 43};| The Baltimore Colts meet the col- TEAM BATTING we % : 5 5 ’ . : Ini ve. Phils, Kirkiand 24). Giants. lege all-stars Friday night while R #a 3811 520 918 i17 257 MILESTO! shortstop _of ige : reached- a milestone in t careers last night as Detroit’defeated the White r ~— Coot Veal, light hitting Tigers, and Al Kaline each Sox, 8-1. Veal and. Kaline got single. first inning. Major League * ‘ a AP Wirephete hit his first big league homer his 1,000th hit with a 7th inning He also hit a three-run homer in the & 7 * \fat part of Moore’s guarantee. _Pa., the Detroit Lions meeting the: x * * Chicago Cardinals at Norman, Okla., and the Green Bay Packers man from Baie Ste. Anne, N.B.,}. playing the Chicago Bears at Mil-' | waukee. The 29-year-old fighting fisher- realizes he blew the opportunity of a lifetime in his losing fight ‘with Moore last Dec. 10. Yvon had the old gladiator down three i times in the first round and once |in the fifth before he was stowed away in the llth round himself. “I stayed back in the second round when I should have stormed after him,” said Yvon. ‘That gave the smart old guy a chance to recover. I only hope { can get my good old right hand on his chin early again.” *« *« * “He won't if I can help it,” | said the 42-year-old champion sucker punch (a right hand lead to the jaw in the first round) and it’s not going to happen again. He's tough*and strong and I know lwhat I have to face.” | The odds favor Moore at 3-1 \That's the same price as for their \thrilling, eight - knockdown first fight. | On the basis of that contest, | Durelle's hopes appear to rest ‘again on catching Archie cold. One punch—like in the Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Patterson heavy- | weight title upset—could deter- ‘mine. the issue. Yvon has to land that big right. bd x * The pick here is Archie within 10 rounds. | Moore can do everything Yvon 09) can do and lots more. And he ‘showed in the first bout that he ‘had the better chin and stronger heart. Of course at the ripe old age of 42 plus, Archie can come |apart at the seams any moment. | But Archie doesn't think or talk that way. He's looking forward to a crack at either Sugar Ray Rob- ‘inson or Johansson, the heavy- | weight king. | ~*~ © * | Moore is getting a $175,000 | guarantee for his eighth defense. of the 175-pound crown he won| from Joey Maxim nearly seven, yeats ago. Durelle will receive! $15,000 plus $5,000 for extra ex- penses in this twice - postponed scrap. | * * | The bout will be telecast over: the ABC network in the United} States, starting at 9 p.m. (EST) It will not be telecast in Canada.) The $100,000 TV fee will pay the! * * * Promoter Eddie Quinn hoped that a last day sale will lure 15,000 fans and $250,000 through the turn- stiles, More realistic figures ably would be 12,000 and $160,000. Former heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey will referee again despite Durelle's desire for anoth- er official. Yvon and . manager \Chris Shaban preferred New York referees Harry Kessler and Ruby Goldstein, The scoring here, however, handled by three judges, : mpaign Straight triple, Russ Snyder's double and Bud Daley became the first Ath- sinzles by Hal Smith and Wayne 13 games in Terwilliger. league-leader of Washington. spree against Jim first made it easy an 2 2 Kansas City’s big inning was: Bill Tuttle’s leadoff: CONFIDENT — Yvon Durelle went throng his workout yesterday confident of his showing against Archie Moore In making.a lightheavyweight title bid tonight. in wick, Montreal fisherman, worked hard during his training period. Frank Finney of Royal Oak, who had a brief tryout at quarterback and defensive back with the Lions, was signed by the Detroit Raiders of the Canadiah Football Union x *& * | Warren Cawley of Farmington > again finished second in the 200 meter dash for the U.S, team in Skoevde, Sweden -with a time of 21.6. * * * Each player of the Kansas City Athletics will receive an engraved watch for the recent ll-game win- ning streak which is the longest in the Major Leagues this season. * Ld * Today is the final day. to regis- ter for the Oakland County ten- nis tournament sponsored by the Pontiac recreation department. Registrations can be made by calling the department. New Bruns- * * * Tickets for the “Meet the Lions” ~ banquet next Monday night can be obtained by calling the Lions’ of- fice on Michigan Avenue in De- AP Wirephote final light Th: Pick Over Durelle Tonight “ Hollywood Park Racing depart. ment, died yesterday. Cassidy imtroduced the performance anal- ysis system which is widely used by most of America’s major racetracks. | x« + * 1 All captains of teams in the Waterford Merchants Bowling league, and others interested in ‘participation in the circuit, will ‘meet Thursday at 7 p.m. This pre-season discussion session is set |for the CAI building in Waterford. > [DURELLE] ae ares 175 WEIGHT 175 f1.10'4in. HEIGHT 5#t.11in. . 7 4in. REACH 75% in. | CHEST NORMAL gh 39in. 40 in. SSR CHEST EXPANDED } 42',in. 42 in. WAIST , 35 in. 35 in. THIGH. 24in. | Win. Win. [MOORE] Men's Diamond Finals Thursday , 4 eee : | The Class A. Ist round and ss i 7 \Class B baseball playoffs were = oe both extended to Thursday follow- , jing an upset and a tie in yester- day’s play. f * bd A 4run 6th brought the Pirates i\from behind and highlighted a 53 _triumph over the Jets to even their | best two-of-three series in Class A. | Seven of the runs were unearned runs as 10 errors were committed. Darkness halted the Griff’s Grill-Talbott Lumber “B” con- test at 6-6 with Griff’s trying to clinch the series, The Grillers blew three different leads but then fought back for a run in the 8th to avoid bowing. Tal- bott started its half of the inning with a walk before play was halted. A series with league champion Knights of Columbus comes next for the Class A survivor. The “B” victor will be eligible for state com- petition Labor Day weekend, from San Diego. “I got hit by a! Sintz Qualifies in 220-Yard Freestyle U.S. team which will compete in! to a greenish tint. the Pan- games in Chicago lat- er this month. second and Sintz, swimming for | inary. the Indianapolis Athletic Club was. third. ° | Ind., won colors of the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club, swept her freestyle specialties and became a triple champion, She set new Ameri- can records in the 110, 220 and the 440-yard distances and was for the new event. meet. The leggy. 5-foot-8 voungster, a student at Los Gatos high school, even ship, EAST LANSING — Pete Sintz.;devotes more than four hours daily former Birmingham High School to pool workouts, She only has one ‘swimmer, took third place in the complaint about the rigorous rou- 220 yard freestyle event and there- tine. The chlorine in the water by qualified as a member of the turns her 'short-cropped blonde hair Chris again trimmed the for- mer American record of 5:08.5 and Winner of the event was Dick|the old American citizen’s record Blick of North Central College, of 5:08.7 by winning the 440 in! . ; Ill, in a time of 2:07.2. Dennis|4:59.4. She previously had bet-/ UTerican games at Chicago, Rounsavelle of Los Angeles was tered the two times in her prelim- Ken Nakasone, Indianapolis, the men’s 220-yard Chris Von Saltza wearing the ‘breaststroke final in 2:45.6. This ‘also will be an American record Gary Tobian, Los Angeles AC, jfive times NAAU outdoor diving ser. jchamp, continued his domination; 110 y4. Backstroke F, of high boards by winning the Indianapolis ac: L the only repeat winner of the men’s platform diving champion- i Pal Swim statisticians figured an Maria, Calit: George Breen. Indianapolis 150 existing records were ithe fastest qualifying group, the Flint | ten-lap pursuit race, and | Sprinting into the lead on the ninth’ ‘laps of the twenty-five lap main event to carry home top honors in the evening's Fair's time over the 25 lap dis- prob-itance was 6.01:4%. @ Joy Fair Sweeps Events at M-59 Track Tuesday Top-ranking Pontiac * * * annexed the then; Event. Main Event finishers behind Fair were Johnny Logan of Char- lotte (who also posted fastest one-lap time -in qualification trials), Joe Doyle of, Pontiac, Gerden Johncock of Hastings, Jay Moran of Findlay, Ohio, Jack ‘In the nine-event program which | Harvey from’ Pontiac, Johnny saw several flips and wrecks, | Wallace of Madison Heights, Bill one of which caused dack Mur~ | *Hasselle of Troy, Bill Denninger phy of Pontiac to receive ten | of Durand, and Caveness round- stitches in a badly cut forehead. ing out the first ten. Twenty-four cars. started in the feature race. A total of 87 cars competed is, fifteen lap semi-main event which event, fourteen finished. The larg: geies using the was twice stopped {ner of each round gets 5 points, nally declared a race at the etd modified hardtop program. { modified of the twelfth lap when once again Boy's Clue, Kew 4 |hardtop driver Joy Fair came close the field piled up in the first wouh Central Gone ;were Jack Harvey of Brighton, | He won the dash for the four;Don Delduca of Flint. and Ray | fastest qualifiers, the heat race for Nece of Detroit. Bud Caveness of [soles Semi-Main santa Sixteen cars started in the main per nele: Cant because of est crowd of the season. something I) Pel ste chris von ay va five point must system The win-|track-blocking crashes and was fi-|over 41,500, witnessed the weekly’ Fight Facts MONTREAL (AP)—Facts and figures line ka ae ee light heavyweight Date—Wednesday, 12. Site—Montreal F Birmingham Swimmer on Pan-Am Team == === Distance—15 reunds or tess, ‘World light heavyweight title, bettered in the four days of try-' states by ABC network etest tprer New outs. These included three world bir ae ment: me = oe . Pp : marks. The rest were American | reve tde’ on cae (9,000 saw first and American citizen's records. | ht Dee. 10, 1968) ; . : receipts—$270,000 mazimem. The men's team will train in the| _Purses—Moore guaranteed $175,000 or ichi t : ceut of gross gate, incl Michigan State University pool vision: Deretie cuesaateed $15.000 against and the women’s team at Indian- Der cent of gate receipts. : : rs | Scoring —_ Ft #8, had nd: % apolis prior to the swimming sec-| Winner ef aaah rebel gunn hie ‘points, loser four or less. ters’ record—Meore 175-246; Ds- elle — T7-20-2. ; tion Aug. 31—Sept. 7 in the Pan Here are the members of the U.S. team which will compete in the Pan American games at Chi- cago after being selected in trials ended yesterday: 118 yd. F sayin, ye. Freestyle—Jeff Parret}, / Navy; Elton Follett, New Haven cae Club; Bill Woolsey, Us Army Springboard Diving —Sam Hall, Coca Cola Swim Club, Cincinnati: Bob Web- Lee Swim School, Los Angeles: ry Tobian, Los Angeles AC ank McKinney, ee cha Gude ann: Cleve- wim ub; arles BYttic |Beach, Calif. cnn pane 440-yd. Freestyle — George Harrison. | 0 Alto. Calif: Eugene Lens, Santa} AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen Lest Pet. Sitios oS ae 220 yd. Butterfly—Mike Troy Indian. | 5 eveend | $7 5 " apolis AC; Dave Gillanders Detroit AC: otal Mest rH s 3s i ,Tony Tashnick. Detroit AC Dei 3558 4887 13 Platform Diving—Gary Tobdjan, Los Kansas City 33 C«S® 473 14% Angeles AC: Don Harper Coca Cola Hosta OO 62 1446 471 (Swim Club, Cincinnati: Dick Conner. ! washington “4 68 393 2 Lyndon Swim School. Pasadena Calif . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 1650 yd. Freestyle—George Breen. jn- New York 8, Boston $ dianapolis AC: Alan Somers Indian-) Detroit Chicago 1. night apolis AC; Gary Hetnrich, Baiv-O-Vista Kancas ‘ity 7. Cleveland 3. night ve i € ‘Swim Club San Leandro. Calif Oniy games scheduled | 220 yd. Breaststroke—Ken Nakasone TODAY'S SCHEDULE ,Indianapolis: Bf] Mulliken Miam! Uni- (Times Eastern Standard) jversity: Fred Munsch. Grand Street Chicago at Detroit. 1:30 p.m.—Latmas York (3-4) vs. Foytack (10-10) Blick Washington at New York. 8 p.m.—Ramos College (10-14) vs. Ditmar (7-8) Nl Swim Cluh i A sweep i st rn. /Dennis Rounsavelle. Los Angeles AC. Cleveland at Kansas City. 8 p.m.—Bel] be making i cee sweep i bw mu * * * ‘Peter Sintz. Indianapolis AC Steve (12-9) vs. Kucks (6-7) night's racing program at the M5¢% igiark, Santa Clare, Calif Swim Chip: Boston at Baltimore, 7 p.m.—Monbouw Speedway. Heat race winners besides Fair Frank Winters, Los Angeles AC Walt Hoeft (2-3) quette (43) vs 2-3 THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE Washington at New York 1 pm Cleveland at Kansas City 9 p.m. Chicago at Detrott® 130 p.m (Rose, Us. Navy. WOMEN Springbeard Diving—Barhara Dudeck. Detroit AC; Paula Jean Pope Los An- Joel Lenz, Coral Gables, Fla. Only games scheduled © yd. Freesty ris von Saltza, NATIONAL LEAGUE Clara, Cailf.. Swim Club: Molty Won Lest ‘ct Botkin, Los Angeles AC: Joan Spillane, $an Framnciseo Dad's Club. Houston: Anne Bancroft Los Angeles Calif Shirley Stob;. Milwaukee ;Miam! Shores, Fis. Club: Sylvia Ruuska. CD c a ~ were 3 FS . Behind 3 49 3 icago eareenivere 37 492 it ‘Berkeley, Calif. YMCA (also swim a Pittsburgh .. M 3 uu [a relay event) incinnati 52 59 eS 220 yd. Fréestyle—Chris yon Saltza, St. Louis . 33S 61 1% Sante Clara, Calif. Swim Club: Shirley Pbiladeipsia 47 4 tT Stobs, Min: . Club: Joas YESTERDAY'S RESULTS on. =a 5; St., Louis 4, night, tterfly — Becky Collins, rie tcago 5, Los Angeles 4, W innings ee a ene ee 4. Milwaukee 3. twilight. first kin, Los Angeles AC: Nancy Ramey,, Washington Athiette Club, Seattle. Milwaukée 7, Cihetnnati 3, night, second game. ! Philadelphia 6, Pittsbu 4 night TODA Platform Diving—Pau'a Jean Pope, Los ) An eles; Juno Irwon, Los Angeles AC: Y's EDULE stern Standa: d Talliea Sparting. Los ‘Angeles AC | 110 yd. ackstroke—Carin Cone. Times Ea: ' |Shamrock Hilton Club. Houston. Lyfin pos Angeles at Chica: 2 m—Drye- ‘Burke, Multnomah AC, Portland. Chris- dale (15-6) vs. Anderson (7-8) tine Kluter, Cleveland Swim Club Milwaukee. at pm —Jay 720 yd. Breaststroke—Anne Bancroft (49) ¥ 2) A YMCA. Pat ladeiyhia. 7 p.m Had- dix (89) vs Roberts (10-11) Only games -acty Schoo! Ann Warner, Santa Clara Cali! hiled. THURSDAY'S “CHEDULE | Milwaukee at Cincinnati, & pm nta Clara. Calif. Swim Clib Syivia' San FPrancisee at uuska, Berkeley, Calif, YMCA Donna Los Angeles at ‘Graham, Riviers Club, Ihdiandpolis Opiy games sc ris Kristenson Swim ‘+ a » THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 Sar Planning Plenty of Passing Friday CHICAGO (AP)—Get ready, set against the Baltimore Colts Fri-, trying to run through tei pro line.; who he'll start at quarterback. He the pattern the and -throw, That's day night in Soldier Field. If it is successful, the collegians' College All-Stars will employ) REBUILT MOTORS : 24 Months to Pay Automatic Transmission Our Specialty Motor Tune-Up b Fast Service 4 Quality Work FE 3-7432 _ MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. 401 S. Saginaw St. 4 No Money Down, could upset the champions of the 'oddsmakers, who don't put much stock in strategy, ca!! Baltimore a two-to-three touchdown favorite. * * * | Only one thing is certain. The cee will not gain yardage by National Footbal] League. But the. | Last year, the Stars defeated Detroit, 35-19. Yet, they netted an ‘unbelievable three yards, rushing. But their passing, with Jim Ninow- ‘ski throwing and Bobby Mitchell ‘on the receiving end, clicked and that was the story. Head Coach Otto Graham who masterminded the victory over the! Lions has not as yet announced ‘One for. Each Year’ MORGANTOWN, W.Va. ‘Old Prof. Spangler got in his an-| (nual birthday round of golf today. —75 holes, one for each year. * * * Dr, R. C. Spangler declared aft-' Hosts Place Ist inPro-Manager | Shannon, Fred Bangs | Win Golf Outing at, | Orchard Lake C.C. Hosts Tommy Shannon and Fred | Bangs combined for a net score vr 61 to win th Pro-Manager golf Brake Relining 12% High quality lining. 1 ‘000 . mile adjustment. As 4 r= as $1.25 a week. Free | i SILKOTE BRONZED MUFFLERS ev : Ferd a Ply.” ; SSSRANTEED TO = Call Us for ‘4 Prices on Your Car Muf 6 Kuhn Auto 149 W. Huron St. FE 2.1215 £049-"53 OS ms ; Guaranteed BONDED tournament at Orchard Lake Gai htry Club. - private clubs throughout the dis- trict and the professionals were ‘hosts to this year’s event which had an entry field of 16 two-man teams. Competition is held in five di- visions. They include pro-man- ager, pro-pro, low individual pro, low gross manager and low net manager. 5 Warwick Hills pro Gene Bone and Bob Beaver were runnersup to the Shannon-Bangs twosome with a net total of 64, followed by Ben Lula and Jerry Dushane of Mon- roe with 65. Shannon and Bill Graham of Bloomfield Hills captured top hon- ors in the pro-pro division with a best ball card of 64. Shannon con- tinued to take all the laurels in the professional category by fir- ing a five-under-par 67. for the best individual score. , Dushane took ist place in the low gross manager division with 75 Holes on Birthday 7 (AP)— er the nine-hour, 364-stroke mara-| Plus the wonderful passing of ‘The tourney is held annually at, a total of 81. The low net manager | ju category was won by Farming- ton’s Bob Haskett, whose actual 88 and 20 handicap gave him a 68. lof Rice. Lee kept the 93-yard march alive with several key com- | pletions. thon, “I feel fine. I don't feel especially tired at all.” | It was the 10th year in a row) | that Spangler, a _ retired West Virginia University biology pro-) |fessor, has celebrated his birth-) iday in this way. He used only. _two clubs today, an iron with an} |adjustable head and a No. 2 wood. ; * * * His diggest obstacle at the Mor- gantown Golf and Country Club |Was a member of the fair sex. It was ladies day and she refused to let him play through. Un- daunted, jhe skipped the hole and /made it bp later, Waterford Shutout Turns Into Forfeit A three-hit shutout by Dale Bad- der of Sno-Bol was wasted last night when it was learned after the 1-0 victory over Drayton Drug that the winners had used an in-! eligible player. A forfeit was de-| clared. Dobski’s Bar won the other con- test 10-6 over Lakeland Pharmacy featuring a five-run 6th. Ken Mor- row had three hits, three rbis and scored three times and George Imhoff stroked two hits for three’ rbis to lead the way. Lakeland vs the Arrows at 7 and Spencer Floor Covering meets the Drugmen at 8:30 in tonight’s, games. Reds Lose Shortstop CINCINNATI (UPI) — The Cin- cinnati Reds have lost the services of shortstop Roy McMillan for the rest of the season because of a fractured left collarbone suffered during the nightcap of last night’s, twi-night twin bill with the Milwau- kee Braves, He sustained the in- ry during the third inning when he collided with Bill Bruton as the Milwaukee outfielder was out at- tempting to steal second. 'and marched 80 yards for a quick! ‘would turn the game into a rout. j at Sale of 54 Horses fi * has some dandies from which to choose. ‘+’ © * There's Lee Grosscup of Utah, Washington State’s Bobby New- man, and Michigan's Bob Ptacek. In a scrimmage last week, the Stars defeated the Chicago Bears, 74. Grosscup engineered the touchdown drive and topped it off with a 33-yard pass to Buddy Dial And the Bears, like the Colts, are no slouches on defense. But aside from defense, Balti- more has speed, size and. power Johnny Uitas. The Colts could ‘become one of the greatest pro teams ever assembled. * * But don’t sell the All-Stars short. ,They have looked good in work- outs. They have great spirit and desire. Most of the players are headed for the pro ranks and are ‘eager to make a good showing. How good are the All-Stars? That's something that will not be known until after the kickoff, Last‘ ‘year the heavily favored Lions! took charge in the first quarter: NEVER TOO LATE TO WIN — J. E. Har- * rison of 452 Orchard Lake Rd, and George F. It appeared as if the L -lons | Ledford of 613 E. Kennett show off their victory awards which they earned in the Seniors’ golf touchdown. * day. Harrison * and over. lo Pentiac Press Phote tournament at the Municipal Golf Course yester- finished witk a 72 and Ledford a 73 including handicaps in tourney for men 65 But the All-Stars turned mean., ,Guys like Lou Michaels of Ken-. tucky, Charley Krueger of Texas A&M, Ray Nitschke of Illinois, | Alex Karras of Iowa and Bill Job-' ko of Ohio State took charge in, the line and thet Stars scored 20 points in the second quarter. * * Once vi the Stars have good size and fine over-all speed. They | not @nly have name players but: no less than a dozen members of the squad were top selections in: the pro draft. The stars can beat the pros as attested by their eight victories’ in 25 games, two of which ended in ties. But it takes a lot of doing and a lot of guts. | $436,200 More Spent a Golf Tourney ‘Beats Vejar fo Indianapolis 500 "eS Sor. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.| jvored Joey Giardello; outhustled (AP)—The annual Saratoga year- INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — For- most of the way by Chico Vejar, ling sales go into their third ses--mal annoucement was made rallied in the closing rounds Tues- sion tonight and the feature prob-'Tuesday that Indianapolis ably will be the appearance of hold a $50,000 open golf tourna- a ithe first offspring of Nashua. {ment as part of festivities con-|at Midway Stadium. Giardello The yearling is a colt and could' nected with the 500-mile auto race| weighed 161% Vejar 16014. bring in more money than last next May. | While Giardello faniied enough night's top price of $40,000, which, The announcement said the Fes- ‘solid punches to convince Referee was paid by C T. Cherrzy of Bos-' ‘tival Open likely will be played! Billy McCabe and Judge Dick iwell, Va., for a colt by Ambiorix. May 26-29 on the Speedway Golf/Delaney, the big majority of the All told, 54 head were sold last/Course, nine holes of which are| crowd thought shifty little Chico night for a total of $436,200. The inside the Indianapolis Motor | average was $8,077. Speedway track. , Two Pontiac area teams were! The Boys Clubbers dumped | ‘still in the running as the District! ‘No. 2 junior baseball playoffs, Roseville 3-0 in a battle of one- hitters. They met Saginaw to- day. Waterford and East Detroit were both 11-3 victims of Sagi- naw Tuesday totaling 26 hits. .Waterford got its only two safe- ties in the same frame for its runs. ‘moved into the final round today. Pontiac Boys Club stole the show Tuesday by winning a. doublehead-| er to reach the Class E champion- | ‘ship game, Lytell-Colegrove would: |have to accomplish the same feat | to take “‘D’’ honors. Giardello Rally will day night for a split decision in| itheir 10-round middleweight bout, Two City Teams Seek Junior Titles Today “ PBC trailed Warren 2-0 and was going to first tie and then go) ahead. Pete Vasquez fired the shutout and got his team’s only hit when all the runs were scored in) the 2nd. x «* * Northside Kiwanis won its ‘F"’| opener yesterday 11-1 over Center. Line backing a one-hitter by Den- inis Acker with 11 bingles but ‘bowed to Warren 6-4. Les Smith, homered, Dan Hayes and Jim Kim-! ‘mel had three hits apiece in the: victory. Steve Daniels got two of, four hits in the setback. Warren and Saginaw tangled today. Saginaw whitewashed East Detroit 3-0 Tuesday after | | | i i 1 5-4. Lytell - Colegrove went against) Warren, A vf€tory for the locals will send them into the title con- test with the Roseville - St. Clair Shores winner. The champions in each division, ' Jackson. the latter had nipped Roseville, | City Seniors Meet Draws 21° J. E. Harrison Winner of Golf Tourney for © 65-and-Over John E. Harrison led the field . of 65-and-over golfers in the Sen- fors’ city golf tournament yester- day with a winning total of 72. Harrison, “of Orchard Lake Rd., shot an actual 39 for nine holes and had a handicap of three. His score was doubled giving him a 78 minus six for 18 holes and a 72 net. Runnerup was Frank Ledford of Kennett Road, who had a 73 fol- lowered by E. E. Johnston and Coy Conwell each with 74's. Trophies went to the winner and runnerup. There were a total of 21 players, all 65 and over entered “handicap tourney. The erates ie E. Harrison 72, Prank Johnston 74, Cay Con- Davis 15, Earl ae ~ Pett ate 3 Age & 7 e Stollar . R. pag Ezell 77, Fred Hate 71, Rudy me L. Livermore Roy Smiley bee Plickinger 82, Joe Dinwall 81, aa n 62 -— Howe’s Contract Signed for ‘59 | Gordie Howe, 31-year-old captain ‘of the Detroit Red Wings, today | signed a contract for his 14th iseason in the National Hockey League. we all- mime all-star right s second only to once a. uuriee Richard in career scoring. Howe has tallied R. Teal Warren 5-2 and then blanked hitless until the 5th before it got! 4). goals in 13 years in the NHL while Richard has 525 in 17 sea- sons. Last season the six-foot, 200- pound Howe was fourth in scoring \with 78 points on 32 goals and 46 lassists. The 32 goals represent his ninth year of attaining 30 or ‘more goals in a season, Church Title on Line The Pontiac Church League softball playoffs are down to the | title game which will match un- | beaten First Baptist and St. | John's Thursday at 6 p.m. at | Jaycee No. 2 park. St. John's | overcame a 4-0 deficit to nip Trinity Baptist 7-6 Tuesday fea- turing Bill Olson's big single. ‘White Sox Ink Hurler NEW YORK (AP) — The Chi- ‘cago White Sox Tuesday signed Mike J. Kuila, an 18-year-old won the decision. The decision was | will move along in state play atjpitcher, for their Lincoln, Three- ‘heavily booed. if League farm club. * Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 25% off All Pajamas 25% off | = Plaids, Stripes and | Plains ‘Bermuda Shorts 25% off Swim Trunks Boxer and Brief Styles 25% off | Regul Regul SAGINAW at LAWRENCE a mk asa ns ae ETE res | 4 NY ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER #2 Days Dickinson Summer and Year ‘Round Suits Values to $50.00 Values to $60.00 Values to $70.00 Values to $85.00 . Values to $39.50. Values to $50.00................. Values to $65.00. . Regular $16.50. . FCHCI seeeasmmy THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC « a ) Semi-Annual lothings sale NOW *38” Colored Dress Shirts 25% off NOW $438” now *587> Now 68” ° SPECIAL GROUP ‘2.50 Neckwear , 88 3 for $2.50 Each SPORT COATS Leese se. NOW $29.75 .NOW $39.75 .NOW $49.75 2 8 © @ © @ Enti oe * 6 © ee we ee er Straw Hats re Stock V3 off TROPICAL SLACKS ar $12.95... ..eeenegeveseess NOW $10.75 NOW $13.75 or $19.50. .....cc.c eee e sees NOW $15.75 ees @#e eee eee Bee eee Slightly Soiled SPECIAL GROUP Dress and Sport Shirts V2 price Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M. \ \ Cd in the : THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1959 © ’ Al... ST. LOUIS | CLEVELAND |Piersall ef Power 3b 4 aauvavacadt a ecotur ont wr z Snyder if Lumpe ss Williams lb Maris rf — 3b louse ¢ Terw'ger 2b Daley p a e » y Socom a nManee Poroesececesocecscsoense® = eOliver if Boyer 3b Musial ib ib ‘olavito rf < 2 = a8 & z 9 ans k mrmewonsse 7 erveve-onoel McDaniel p Flood cf a Soosuauvesun® ececosotnnoec" Soe Honmunne-* esconecomocoeod a shessszeconaceep Sel osoco+reHoe" a CM OSOSOSSHMOOHON HH LOM i ar i eben Kansas cy “27-15 illiger and Williams; e: tg 88 and Williams 2. City 10. y Totals 395115 ies a—Struck out for Mizell in 4th; b— Forced Flood for —— in 6th: c—Ran oR for Cunningham in d—Doubied — Stone in Sh; anen oe White in 9th {—Struck ovt for Grammas in San Francisco boos Luby ‘Lo = oa » ‘Ter- ‘leveland Snyder, Brown, Minoso, Piersall, Smith. 3B—Tuttle. HR—Minoso, Colavito. *| S—Lumpe. as IP_ A R ER BRS aden a 7 -. 133 5 5 2 || Sma ith .. 1323 2 0 0 3 CRG ieee news § ‘ : : 1 : sial -| Dalev (W. 13-7) 1 ‘| HBP—By Daley mess, Brown). wP— _.| Smith. U-—Henochick. Wiaherty, Umont, ‘S—Smith, sF—| Berry. T—2:27. A—10,884. Los ancer> Gilliam »* Neal 2b rf Mu R—Ran Francisco 7. St. Louis 12. 2B—Porter, Mays. 3B—Cimoli. Kirkland. SB—Mays. Schmidt. iP Antonelli =... 8 xMcCormick . 0 B 1 1 yerly .. 1s 8. Miller cw. 66) 11 Mizell oo... eo... pas SeD'niel Wwe) 1 x—Faced one batter in 9th. Mi WAUEES CINCINNATI a M'tilla abet” Temple 2b Mathews 3b Pinson cf Bell rf Robinson 1b omas If = BR: 3 S$ CHICAGO a T. Taylor 2b M’rsh’] 1b Walls rf cNoren Alimap eco rte ste soonsovolte r be) 0 0! 0 @e& és x BSB; Sn: rt Repulski rf cf ki b fNeeman gE addy Williams 3 8S Averill c Thomson 1209 89 Unt pee ee BS Spomogn”™ aucuanues Sores ecoonsenmuy Hecmoooem KFoowcece 0S te = ee Be a on a i= MOMSWUUARUMOSSOOUUR 1 Meceso-coQonsoesosoun Cy er | a = e s - bd) Williams p Koufax p Labine p_ Se oe chu eo stesorsso “SSS SOP RS KHNTSTOSe Ww a e+] & . a*8e3 ‘¢ 8 %473 BVOSweNs,vbahsee eco sHroremo” OSKe HS HH NS ScorscoonHes out io bae ~Walked for Walls in 7 for Drabowsky in 8th; SOOSOr OK OP HNON wooscecesocoerso- Rie onwounusacacel M UVsoocenWwesosrreo oo for Neeman in ageles ti san E—None. Chicago 30-14. (Tw run scored). DP—Drabow Btruck out dein camara ag 00 003 oer ty — WB Cucianats, 88 E—Pinson, Dotterer. * PO-ALM waukee 43.7, Cincinnati 27-4. DP_ Menitan Tem- ple Robinson. LOB—Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 7. 2B—P pe HR—Adcock, Bell, Robin 8B—Pinson Ve H R ER BB 50 [ered] Ms ae 6 4 4 2 Nuxhall cw, 6-9) 9 8 3 2 2 (Jones), by Willey HH OfeMilan). ‘B—Dotterer. U Venzon, Conlan, Donatelli, Burkhart. T—2:22 geles 10, 'Larker, Taylor. HR—Banks, lor. SB—Gilliam 3 OnNwRH OK crivncenw 75) 1° 4 ed 1 batter in 10th. PB—aAverill. Secory, Dixon, Smith. T—3:29. Rochester to Hold Tennis Tournament U—Dascoli,| A~—15,793. | R cTorre Ib aPowers aaa D Totals M7116 en in 3rd; b—Fouled 000 003 000—3 500 o10 Olx—7 fo pe siat;won by eight games. r £ hd erel wtie te = M@S@TeH-eS CHwcesecose : 4 Be e—Struck out for iS a eziee in 8th; f—Walked foe Aten in 000 610 O11 1—4 A a... 000 020 001 2—5 ” PO-A—Los Angeles 29-10, winning Banks and Marshall, Wills and, Neal. You les ‘= 2B—Walls, Aeecis Marshall, Moryn T Dark, T. Tay- IO be Ssisre— ee By ‘The Associated Press If Milwaukee doesn’t win the pennant this year, blame it on the Cincinnati Reds, the team that was most responsible for the Braves capturing the flag in 1957 and 1958. The Braves whipped the Reds 18 out of 22 in 1957 and won the championship by eight Last year, Milwaukee took 17 out of 22 from the Reds and again * * * It’s a little different this year. Including last night's split of a doubleheader, the Braves have 0 been able to win only six of the '14 games played with the Reds. 6; Hence they’re in third place to- day, 342 games behind the league- leading San Francisco Giants. games. | | The Braves had to come from behind to win the second game 7-3 after Cincinnati had won the open- er 43, The Giants needed 10 in- nings to defeat the St. Louis Card- inals, 5-4, and widened their lead to three games over second place Los Angeles, beaten 54 by the Chicago Cubs in 10 innings. wx * * Philadelphia dropped Pittsburgh into a fourth place tie with the Cubs by defeating the Pirates 6-4. After beating Warren Spahn for the fourth time the Reds almost duplicated the feat against Lew Burdette, another old time Cin- cinnati tormentor, in the second game. They led 3-1 but Joe Ad- cock slammed his second homer of the day and Billy Bruton fol-|/run lowed with another four-bagger to Reds Keeping Champs Down [i ‘OOK TNE STARE give Burdette his 16th triumph, and first of the season over the Reds. They had beaten him three times. * * * Home runs by Gus Bell and Frank Robinson accounted for Spahn’s 11th defeat in the opener. Spahn, who holds lifetime 52 de- cisions over the Reds, had whipped them 14 out of 15 in the three years prior to 1959, Burdette beat them nine out of.11 during that time. Willie Kirkland drove in_ four runs to account for all but one of the Giants’ runs as they swept the two-game series making it 13 out of 16 for the season from the Cards. Kirkland smashed a three- homer, his 19th, in the first inning, and drove in the winning ie ai ( Z. <3 ea j 9 : ! run with a single in the 10th. Lindy : McDaniel was the victim. Willie Mays opened the 10th with a double, went to third on a wild oi and scored on Kirkland’s ow, 70 Acres of Rolling Hills. AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA Reservations now being taken OS 8-2495 ee 3 | GO KARTS QUARTER MIDGET RACERS CUSTOM COLOR, 84 S. Perry, FE 4-9514 “Home of the Friendly Thieves” * * * Johnny Antonelli lost his bid for victory No. 17 when the Cards ] scored two in the ninth to tie the score. Stu Miller, in relief, picked up ‘ his second victory in two Tenth inning home rungs _ by Alvin Dark and Tony Taylor off- set a run scored by Los Angeles in the top of the inning and gave relief pitcher Bill Henry his seventh triumph, Ernie Bank: drove in Chicago's first three run¢ with his 33rd home run and & single, | 2gTWRE PRICES Slashed! Cf eeswcesoqvnen.* i SOSHScOnN GH OH mS COMMU Me mRwues vecseccoorosonm” VWOSCOSOSCONON HHT —weseceseneewsst aD Totals 31 ge OOS ee mee OO mt Totals a— - 13, Cincianatl 27-7. Hook in seventh. Score in eighth; c—Walked 000 111 130—7 01 106 600-—3 A trophy and a runner-up medal | in each of eight divisions will be awarded Rochester area tennis players in the second annual Roch- ps ester Singles Tennis Tournament, , “|sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the Avon Youth Service and Rec- 95 6.70-15 Tube Type, Black Plus tax and recappable tire Baile \aron, Temple. - 8—Burdette, e! IP oH — (Ww, wi 9 7 Hook (L, 2-2) mete 9 Fecnmids Pee. oooksccessc: ) x—Pitched to ay batters ‘59 RAMBLER rere 91648 | HEATER Cheese Your Own Equipment BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi. 6-3900 1 o ae R ER BB 80! 3°62 4 4 4 1 2 3 3 0 oO 3 in eighth. | entry fee. day, Aug. will be held Saturday, Aug. 29. Aug. 22nd. OPEN BOWLING EVENINGS ‘ (Except Sendays) Parkdale Nine Upset 5 nonerteces oo New Ready Itrontruming Parkdale wares . 0 on an A count A 1 5 * * ° Sommer ‘Shamed Lines jhas fected: pay i the ey Th Pp , "ch i o white ewe $1.00 iChurch Softba ague wee tu or tube. © Teams and Individuals The standings: en Just ay, C ar ge It type © Register Now for ae : He Pontiac UM : | Recgee Spots aes 3 4 ont senrens i 9 \Zion Nazarene 7 5 L MOTOR INN REC. eae 18 8. Perry q Junior Playoffs Open Those living in Avon Township or otherwise within a six-mile ra- oidius of the village are invited to i,enter, according to AYSRA direc-| tor Robert Jereau and Frank Bo- gart, chairman of the Kiwanis pov and girls’ committee, There Paicings will be announced fol-) lowing closing of the registrations land competition will begin Mon- 24, on the Rochester Junior High School courts. Finals Contestants must register by SPEEDWAY PROVED An amazing low price for a Firestone NYLON! 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LOW PRICED Available with bi -Take Months to eee ack Pay on Easy Terms rayon or nylon bodies 140 NORTH SAGINAW FE 5-2620 | a Bic all>) Wis "THIRTY-SIX < faculty representative, now a small @ollege president, has recom- Mended elimination of the confer- ence Piaticod representative to! , ‘Faculty Represen tative Position Is Criticised - CHICAGO @~A former Big Ten gan State University factlty rep- resentative. Harden told the annua) con- vention of the College Sports Information Directors of America eiving Corps in Good Shape . swimmers. * tures hocus pocus"’ from college yesterday: The qunierence faculty repre-} sentuinaie is 5 woe in sentative was termed an UN-| tteelf, dating back as far es 1870. mecessary “middie man” by Dr. But to me fhe logical person to Edgar L. Harden, president of . Northern Michigan College, Mar.| BtlP_ the sabesl president dis : _charge his obligations to the gotta, Mich., and former Michi | athletic program is bis athletic director, “Why place a buffer between himself and the head of his ath- letic department? In matters of physics, the president confers with the head of the physics de- partment, not with a faculty rep- resentative for science.” x* * * Harden, Michigan State faculty representative in 1953-55, the Spartan school was rising to prominence as a new Big Ten member, said a president-athletic director relationship would elimi- nate “much of the hocus pocus too joften associated with Iniercollegi- Endurance Swim at Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS: #—A popular site for greater Grand Rapids boat-; ing enthusiasts, Reeds Lake today is a battle, area for endurance x «*« * The national AAU long distance swimming meet, sponsored by the Grand Rapids YMCA, has drawn 35 candidates competing in sepa- rate events for men and women. The events, starting in the after- ate athletics.” moon, include a 3-mile swim for * A women and a men’s 4-mile swim. A specially constructed course fea- a 44-yard straightaway. * Harden said faculty representa- tives, while expert in educational ids, many times inadvertently Women’s events call for six tours fie of the course. Men are required to swim eight laps. sell their schools “down the river’ because of inexperience in a field' where the stakes are high, which is as much‘as a million dollars annually at some schools. Mrs. Fox Close Attack of Hay Fever Forees Gene Littler Lions’ Pass Catching D | Ghieew # the injury jinx hits the reeewing' corps, the Detroit Lions would appear to be in an enviable | position in this department for the Before the °58 pre-season caw- was over, Steve and Jerry Relchow had been to Withdraw Most tee today in preparation for tomor-’ row’s opening of the 1950—Motor City Open golf tournament. Thirty-five of the @® Teading pro when eee were on hand at nearby eadowbrook Country Club for practice sessions with drivers, irons and putters. The group includes four of the five leaders in the 1959 pro tour —Art Wall, Mike Souchak, Bob | Rosburg and Arnold Palmer. Missing from the top 40 were Gene Littler, Ken Venturi, Bob. Winninger, Ernie Vossier and Don. January. ~ Venturi fs in San Francisco with his wife who is expecting a baby. * «* * Winninger has dropped from the’! tour to take a new job at Dallas, Texas. Vossier withdrew after hurt- ing a finger in the Cleveland j Open last week. | senuary has decided he needs a from the tensions of the play-' fo WMGA Title | Mrs. C. F. Fox moves in the| final round of the annual Wom- en’s WMGA championship with a al R. G. * * * Mrs. Fox added a 79 to her 74 for a 153 total after 36 holes in the S4 hole tourney. * * * Mrs. Martell, three time cham- pion is at 156, and Mrs. E. L. Goddard, state champion from Birmingham, is third at 158. ee eee A Sa Er a nS te ' SERVICE | SPECIAL Front Mrs. End Reg. $10.95 plete Aligament Balance 2 Front Wheels . _ epee New Yorker Scores nipect Wheel Cylinders mnepect mipect PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK $Q95 With This Ad PUEUULLLLULLLUELLLLLLLAA LLL BRAKE RELINE ish Amateur champion Elizabeth first-round victory in the Canadian ; Women’s Open Golf Champion- Regular i ‘ $20.70 Value x *« * Mrs. Marlene Stewart Streit of Toronto, five-time winner of the open, was shaky on the back nine before winning 2 and 1 over Lou Evans, also of Toronto. Win for Leathernecks QUANTICO, Va. @—The Marine Corps defeated the Navy 42 Tues- day to win its first interservice|the team tennis title. Early Canadian Upset :: P. McGhie, 27-year-old blonde from | Mike Austin, Holiyw New York City, used a _ red-hot ot Mex Evans, G 3 putter Tuesday to sideline Brit- Semi tase Gladwyne Pe. 3 *Mike f cede Pontiac eeeieian Price with a shattering 5 and 4 Henry Ransom, St. Andrew, Til 36-3612 : ifor-pay circuit. Littler informed tournament offi- cals yesterday that an attack of hay fever forced him to withdraw. A field of 155 is expected to tee! off in the tournament which ends x &* * A total of 88 were listed for quali-) ifying rounds yesterday over the| 6,73l-yard layout at Northville. Par} is 35-36—71. However, when 14 failed to ap-, pear officials decided to permit the remaining 74 to play in the tourna- ment. In yesterday's practice which, ; 36 was supposed to be the qualifying’ s-83159|round, Jon Gustin, a touring Phila-| (delphia pro fired a 32-3365. | 196 * * *® He had six birdies as he hit an the greens in regulation. Mike Andonian of Pontiac had al 72 and Bob Zimmerman of Jack son had a 70. Both are amateurs. | 5 Some scores yesterday: iar “Secor Gladwyne, Pa. .. oosie, Knoxville tay ower, ’ Crystal, Fia. noouoe | Hi doe ates Robbins, palo cone dd ie mmerman, Jackson ,,..34- 70, TORONTO (AP) — Mrs. Bruce’ Jonn Dalrymple, Lakepointe ++. 35-96—71 oa weisieie) = 35-36—71 Hi ghsmith, soni §-36——71 len Ke) onus 6-35—71 35-37—72 *Cass Jawor, Dearbo' a ; Aggressive Machen 2 Decisions New Yorker FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Eddie © Machen, 194%, heavyweight contender of Port- land, Ore., and Redding, Calif., scored a 10-round decision over Garvin Sawyer, 195, New York, last night. fourth - ranking Machen was the lanky, os $4995 COODYEAR SERVICE STORE Pontiac Kennel Club DOG SHOW SUNDAY | AUGUST 16, 1959} BARELY FISHING — Little Bruce Ebbetts of Miami, Fia., thoroughly comfortable and at two years of age has a perfect out | if the camp owner complains. He can't read sign. | of the Tration's Top money winners stepped up on the practice’ Yank Golfers Drill _lengthy workouts are in store for pitcher Harry Kunkel, lost a heart. aggressor) = = He had an edge on 24-year-old Eastern - boxer in the infighting. S season. However, Coach George Wilson: ae Te ee tac and his staff felt the same way| he = & ‘about a year ago at this time but; jury. at season’s end it was another story. * * * Junker | | sidelined by knee operations and | first year record of Steve Junker | 'in '57 when the Xavier star caught Fortunately for the Lions, Jim 22 Pa gt tre a ieee a wr enon, ocooiod Dany Ma eep ‘Gibbons, in his rookie season son but enjoyed such creat ite after being obtained from the in the’ playott activity as the Lions Cleveland Browns, turned _won the World Championship. On the threshold of the '59 cam- | brilliant rookie year, catching 25 | |paign, Wilson has assembled a tal-. in a) | passes for 367 yards and two touch- | ‘ented crew of receivers that cer-| |downs. This effort surpassed the ‘tainly must rank with the best in| the NFL. Look at the list: Junker has recovered fully j regular sea- passes during the regu from the knee surgery and ap- Birmingham vs. , IL Hurler Loses No-Hitter pears ready to take up where he left off at the end of the ’57 campaign. I]linois in Ruth Opencr 2 HUEY) Buttercup D neers swing back into action to-. The International League play- | Morrow at 12 noon meeting Har- joff ffs take over the softball dell ivey, the Illinois champs, in the/light tonight with Buttercup Drive- opener of the Ohio Valley regional In crowned Class D champion. |tournament at Ypsilanti. | Anderson, Ind., vs Tiffin, Ohio on tap at North Side Park. Sport. at 2 and Eau Claire, Wis., vs the Shop can clinch upper bracket host Ypsi Americans at 4 com-) Lange in a 7 pm. clash with pleting the slate. Langdon’s. Rogers Electric plays A Birmingham win would move ‘Pontiac Police in a lower. bracket the Michigan caampions into the tussle at 8:30. The latter winner Frtday semifinals against Ken- will meet Griff's Grill Thursday tucky at 2. The other two victors for that title. play that day at 4. Finals are set; Buttercup had to work plenty for Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with the’ hard for its honors going 10 winner eligible for the world series innings to down Autos of Europe, in Chiona later this month. 7-5. A two-run homer by Paul | Davis iced the verdict. | Little John Parks had sent the 'game into overtime with a grand ‘slam wallop in the 7th. Chuck Davis of the losers had three hits. i for Wightman Cup a ocr ial PITTSBURGH (AP)—Hard and The Police team, especially America’s Wightman Cup players, breaker last night. He flipped a \late starters in their practice|no-hitter yet was beaten as his sessions. mates made four costly errors. “We have a lot of time to make Griff’s won it, 4-2. up if we are to be in top shape by' I State Saturday,”’ said co-captain Janet! asst mes Hospital 11-3 and Rogers came Hopps shortly after the team. arrived in nearby Sewickly, Pa., spent) tar Back (te) tte evens | Retailers 9-7 in the other tilts. _ yesterday. The U.S. team challenges Eng.| A Srun 6th broke up a 22 tie land's best women tennis players for Langdon’s. Art Brown got Saturday and, Sunday for the/ three of the Hospital’s four hits— Wightman Cup, a trophy it lostjone a home run. | last summer. The Retailers were breezing with ORE BES RE I Ea OE LE Al ~ Doctoring Your Gol By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF ; Patient's Complaint: “My pitch shots won't hold!” ¥ Diagnosis: Rolling hands shut the clubface. ; ee So IL games in each bracket ave! ;| ano seems amused on the jock- ed Rico. The former heavyweight Gibbons, back for his sophomore year, looks to be stronger and more confident than a year ago when he did such a steady job ifor the team. 195% SLACKS for the SPORTSMEN ‘Available in... Red - Blue - Tan IDEAL FOR THE GOLFER Reg. 599, wy 94D Champion a. 7-0 lead when Rogers tallied | temporarily side.’ four in the 4th and five in the 5th tiged with @ shoulder injury, still | to go ahead to stay. Walks were ‘must be regarded as one of the! ithe key factor in the comeback. ‘game's top receivers as his tec-| ‘ord of 118 catches in the past oar years would attest. Hopalong Cassady, one of col-— lege football’s most fabled run- | mers, has grabbed 25 and 23 | aerials in each of the past two | campaigns and his open field | ball-carrying makes him an “all | the way” threat on each catch. | Dave Middleton, the Lions, speedy medical student, who led the team with 29 receptions for 506 yards last year despite the: fact that he missed all of training. camp. Add to this list rookie Dan Cham- berlain of Sacramento State, a most promising newcomer, and, second year receivers like Perry! Richards and Tom Rychlec, both; competent workmen, and the end’ and flankér spots for the '59 Lions) appear potent. If Wilson can keep all hands | healthy, it would appear that NFL defenders will have problems con- Reg. $549, wy 2Al2 Men’s "SHORTS for real warm weather comfort Reg. $4.99, 74 — NOW $3 GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST... Goons 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2.2369 PONTIAC 696 W. HURON FE 8-422] PONTIAC taining the Lions aerial game. BRAKES NO JOCKEY — Rocky Marci- eys’ scale at the El Comandante Race Track, San Juan, Puerto MARKET 77 W. Huron champion sends needle almost to the 250 limit. TREATMENT: The ability to lob a high pitch shot to ~ the green and have it stop quickly is a valuable asset to any golfer. It isn’t too hard to do, einer provided you don’t let your hands start rolling over just as the clubhead of your pitching iron meets the ball. This rolling action of the hands shuts the club- face to the iron, cutting down on both loft and underspin. - emt */Carter Unpopular Victor g Carter, former three - - weight champion, ~|popular 10-round decision over 'Kildo Nunez last night in a come: _,back attempt. ¢|Referee Jack Downey, called it © | 96-94 for Carter, who was making i|his first fight in almost a year. 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Remove all 4 wheels; install SAFTI-GRIP Al! 4 Wheels complete, bonded linings; clean and ins wheel rums; adjust all ¢ wheels; sdjust hand including labor and brake; inspect master cyHnder; clean, ins material pack front wheel bearings; adjust peda clearance; check brake fluid; k all grease ®@ Chev. seals; clean entire assembly; edjust eecen- e tries; check check absorbers; free mile Plymouth inspection; rotate tires if 4 © Ford Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson RELINED | TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)—Jimmy time light- won an un- The only official, ON ‘ COLLISION WORK FREE ESTIMATES ALL MAKES WE DO INSURANCE The way to avoid saver TERSBATS Figers REPAIRS ; | having the hands roll m | Isle. B Paul Diaz, 15442. © ever is to finish the shot AUL, Minn. —Joe Olardelto, 161%, RUSS DAWSON MOTORS with the right palm up rior amtord. Coan ipeinted, Ch calla aie and the left palm facing ‘ LITTSPIELD. Mass “Paddy DeMarco, MERCURY - EDSEL - LINCOLN . ENGLISH FORD LINE the ground. This insures RICHMOND. Cenk De. sanedone.|ff] 232 S. Saginaw Street FE 2-9131 that the clubface will be & | ites Honolulu: outpointed Ci Clarence Wil open or square when you hit through the ball. | Test it and you'll see what I mean. 4 Remember that this technique is advised only for . those short shots where you need extra height and a i quick stop after the ball hits. LS SCE SEMEL AE LORE AAD OD BN A ME OER is See the New 1959 RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions STEFANSKI Radio & Television — 1157 W. Huron St. Sun-Proo! Yaifl House Pall WATERFORD - ATHLETIC FIELD BOWLING SHIRTS ial Bigger and better than ever! Offering both "Nat Spec pat and ‘King Lae poe "Bpocial aes ains: get ; Family Feature - halla orders in early! Speci Children admitted free with adult Slacks & Shirts —_—* and label or See the new line of Harwood box top from t inirte ster ladies! CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS phere ier { 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 Bisket Complete Tailoring sf td —-Texede Rentals ond/or. Treots. * Fume-Resistant * Self-Cleaning * Contains Vitolized Oil® 9 35? Pontiac Glass Co.’ 23 West Lawmece Street GALLON = | Questions and Answers ‘Angeles, Calif. won the title over of Myers. Ky. Serfe M. Federotf| the Wind River canyon. ‘ent-and says he gets a lot of ex- The season on rails and galli-' I have an old pair of bitioculars. 4 field of 650 with a score of 6,383 of Denville. NJ... and Ed Ingle-'Regatta at Seattle + One of the men identified him- citing sport taking sand shark and nules will be shortened by 20 days They da a pretty good job in the out of a possible 6,400. right of Buchanan, Mich. finished self as F. L. Welch, justice of' req snappers from the shore line, because of drought conditions bright sunlight, but at dusk and at An 18-year-old Detroit model, with: 6 38 | SEATTLE ® —" The nationa} Peace at Shoshoni, Wyo., amd) He sent along a picture, which, un- which threaten their populations. night they are not so good. Can Miss Lenore Jensen, a Central) Miss Jensen's 6.373 was good! stock outboard speedboat cham- Called court into session on the fortunately was not suitable for It will begin with the regularjthey be taken apart and Cleaned Michigan College sophomore |for a two-point victory over Mrs.|pionships have been shifted from Tiver bank. Welch fined the four, reproduction, showing a half doz- waterfowl season. Regulations cov-\or repaired in some way so that the women's title with a point Viola Pollum, the1955 overall n&- Porland to Seattle's Green Laké including himself, $10 each and en shark of from 3 to 4 feet in ering this season will be set around they will be more efficient? . total of 6,373. She is from Allen| tional titleholden from Brookville, Aug. 20-23, the American Power|then suspended the fine on prom-|length, landed during an after- mid-August. | Better get a new pair of binocu-' Park, Mich, [Pa . Boat Assn, announced Tuesday. ise of good behavior. noon’s sport. ; gy ; ae \ , se ey ee) ee Se eee ee eS ee ee ee eS eee eT eee THIRTY-EIGHT : ewe ES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 12, 1950. | er = Trying to Quiet Latin Uproar US: in Middle at Caribbean Confab ; ‘ f * By ARNOLD DIBBLE | U.S. — have “strongman” gov- {the United States following the| sources before they ever got TOKYO (UPI)—The Philippines’) ermments. lidar _ of pa in roe eae a| them out of the ground.” ; nae! ; jrepublic of approximatety 25,000.-| The Filipinos were America's wrt oy — agenonl erie ate ot a = 600 persons of many religious and’ staunchest ally during World War Ame : mage. y thing in the Philippines although |7#°!#! backgrounds, the Philip- | 11; and despite the fact they don’t h Bae as many, if not most, Filipinos are’ iit: this vear there were re. Pines was granted independence on think they have gotten a fair shake a aan eo ae burt, baffled and angry over at- CP (er Mis year there were re July 4, 1946. lot foreign aid (a debatable point) ons aL ANTE F hoe: j tacks at the:hands of the Ameri. Ports of a military plot against —- ‘ ithey probably are today. Certainly 7 i Es — a tet Cink the Mout then inn the er Caries: Garcia. The NATIONSUSN HURTS ou Kear wo, ainisucionr talk tn Be Wag cia modern world . “plot” came to nothing. ' The Philippines is rare in Asia Phili ines) P Sie t - ae aN X l AO\K. The most popular parlor game ,, /b€ Philippines—indeed most of in that it has plenty of land for | wlened ihe latest, w a sons " among the many Americans who As eeunurs of Asia — has had its population—in fact, it has been into his count “pons travel in Asia is attacking graft. little time to prepare for the tough [estimated that it could accommo-, What particularly sothers Anise corruption and indolence in the Problems of Democratic govern- ‘date at least twice its population |... is, of course, that their Philippines. Prominent experts de- ment. “Thal peraps is why youl with no trouble. The land is rich |«-haby”’ is a little less than perfect plore the sad state of these lush “© %° ute or jin natural resources, but in tense | But when you take over-all stock islands and magazines and news. +s * ‘nationalism has prevented devel-ior the progeny of colonialism in papers find themselves denounced’ Discovered by the explorer Ma- °Pment. At least 60 per cent of,any| ib ied \ ; eee Asia, the American ‘‘baby’’ per- for their statements and dispatches gellan in 1521, the approximately OW"ed by native-born Filipinos. 155g doesn’t come off too badly. on the Philippines. '7,100 islands were governed by the As one American put it: “The | At least it can wail as loud as it E Without minimizing the faults of Spanish until they were ceded to! Filipinos nationalized their re- 'Jikes. 7 the Philippines, most ‘‘experts”’ on + 22 the nation forget, or underplay, 7 2 one most important factor: BOARDING HOUSE The Philippines is the most aes sia MMMM yy YK NERE'S SOME EGAD,TWIGGS, HOW truly FREE uation in Asia. Y, NORE RIE AT BOGGS 2 : : The press is so free that many LVE GOTA $50 YOU s: newspapermen themselves think Y LITTLE SuR- (care THAT Der Evealhed rine some of the stories in the news-! q >» papers (always the opposition 7 eee roe Mile 7 A Hie {MACK ANDRy OLD LONDON Newspaper, of course) go too far.| [74 ESTABLISHMENT. SURPRISE: A CLYDE ANDJA Town / AND Politicians’ private lives, for ex- [| ILM FLYING TO ¢ WHAT'S YOURS AR ON ample, make for some lurid read-' ENGLAND FOR ’ IDEA OFA Y PL Ss Wi, WITH BUSTER A QUICK / GIG ONE, L “{ AND THE BOYS i Freedom of speech is so un-, OFF TO- AWAY (T WILL VACATION +} | DROPPING MORROW IN BE DEIICED the Philippines make a good, old, pV GE BACK (N | \ AN ATOM ippines make a good, o / MY FIRELESS \| LONESOME TWO WEEKS//| 7 BOMB _\| COOKER FOR} \ HEE? WHAT THE BERRYS Ail righes renee fashioned American name - calling Ratt l-le = contest appear like an Elk’s Club | iencni DOWN THE : aS, i CHIMNEY 2/ \4 LITTLE ap WILLE DO i With these freedoms, also go ) freedom to graft. And grafters 3 there appear to be a-plenty in the 4 Philippines. (A recent visitor to e Tokyo showed a letter from a customs official who was brazen enough to spell out exactly what he wanted to cle ar some goods SS. — : 3; 4 peter = ak ee dae eS & through the pier. Another com- ) - " plaint iegeety eet 5 that ev- DIXIE DUGAN McEvoy and Strieber : eryone be g now — } 78 YOUR r whereas it used to be that you ; = Puente Fon THOUSHT ¥ ; said the “head soem’ and that was M SERIOUS ~I'VE NEVER LIKED Him — : that.) ee! MAN TO PUT HIS POINT TO U.S. FIRST TIM a= : But the Filipinos also point to : : \/ the unprecedented corruption that Mies f ft ' ee United States during the Wg ait ' ibition era — corruption that “ : - r 4 ° ; hasn't been entirely wiped out Hf ELL,HE'S is ww ‘ t from police forces to this day Ws THIS praia And then there was the Teapot tt PAINTING= ‘gages . oa ' During the past 13 months, OUT OUR WAY E | Zz = = = Thailand and. Indeeesin tats | | C'MON, LET'S SEE ~“Y YEH, OUR Eni u/s mips M4, STS, we ee steps toward aS eeeta’ vee SOME OF TH’ SIGHTS! | TABLE @ WMT Bas 77 euthoritarianiem. MA'LL WATCH OUR WOULD BE Kis MVY ‘ALLEY Korea all rach by ‘te Srp T AN CEABEED fj LZ * — FORGET (T, WILL THECK WITH TH — tippy ’ a ia d KEEP OUR QUICK, IF ek Beg YUH..TILL WE NUGGET! 1F I TABLE ! SOMEBODY As)? df WHATS HE MEAN, HE'S )COME UP WITH CATCH THAT COOLA'S GREATEST ADMIRIN' HER, TLL PULVERIZE HIM, THA'S WHAT | You Want to Walk WATCH _ Over Bridge? OWE: 3 Oe ZN ma ae A te 7 Go to St. Ignace NN Rai ea . “e if ‘af g ~ ST. IGNACE (AP) — Have you AR Walkers will get a chance to Sf prs Ph cha 1 Labor Day week- m1 on ay => ® a + % we, re = By Leslie Turner }@z ie! I CANNOT CATCH HIM IN THE | — aged ms . per- e area" oS AND L LEARN FAM STL ] NOW 2 Lat GUT ME MUST BE HEADED | The five-mile stroll, which in- ~ MY CAR, ALL ee ee ee TLL WARN DON ANTONO Ano THE ‘cludes races in several classes, — GIRL! will be open to all with sturdy legs == = and no fear of heights at a $1 ad- % : . i mission fee. Everyone who crosses : / = “i the long span in less than one hour ‘ i ba 9 317.0 HY f hg receive a prize. Trophies will! [\\\ SS ly S 24 given winners, : Y, r | A qualifying non-stop walk will 2 ENN Y Aa 6) be 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 6, the day 54 WY MRSS yu Kal \. we en — Ford main event. ™ official Was YSN 2 UA wht "ua YvBt py, | underway at 7:30 a.m. Vi Li H/f SS hy i pony He pM = 1989 by WEA Service, o TM, Rage U.S Pet. on ; THE SOMEBODY Tawiiamg 8-12 ; a DONALD DUCK f By Walt Disney By Ernie Bushmiller : , SURE, || SLUGGO JUST HE was WW HE'S GOING AS | NANCY--- ree ripe @ \ \NvitED TO A CAVEMAN WILL You { aj A COSTUME Vy LEND ME Z PARTY . 4 o ONE OF rt J 2 ne YOUR . GK) DOLLS ? > put oo on rrre ee 7S WER oS MP GS ws ae eens noe By Dick Cavalli By Franklin Folger , ? eee eee e ee teey You'll Find ‘ [WRIGLEY’S:| PROFITABLE | ESPEARMINT: | OPPORTUNITIES t : > | Every Day in the Ponti 4 : Satisfies : Press Want Ad Section” i : the Mos t : ro soe Yu i hy ied : More le oni is 2 selling problems. : daily than ony Shed : To Place Your i : gum. : WANT AD ' 3 0 3 DIAL FE 2-8181 2 some _ ¢ rs “Well, 1 notice television doesn't seem to be insgiting your intelli- gence now.” : uf 4 : Z = pes . sO “i a 2 La Soybean Price Off 35 Cents CHICAGO ~A bearish govern- 4 MARKETS Stock Rebound The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’: them in wholesale package lots. ment report on production greased the skids for soybean futures prices today and they slipped fast| in early dealings on the Board of Trade. Prices of all contracts were down well over: three cents a bushel and some were off almost five cents on Opening transactions. Stop loss sellid4g was unusually heavy but a féw interests ‘which had|Pe liquidated yesterday in expectation’ of a bearish figure were buying|® at the lower levels, The grains eased, too, How- ever, the setbacks there gen- erally were in small fractions since the government report ap- parently contained no particular surprises on them. After about an hour the grains had become steady to firm with wheat 1% to 42 cent a bushel high- er, September $1.9044: corn ! higher to 1, $1.1948; oats 'g higher to 1s lower, September new type contract 68's: rye %'to 134 high Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. | Fizzles Out |Market by growers and sold by! THE PONTIAC: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 * | NEW YORK w — A spurt to the| the istock market settled into irregu- larity early today. upside fizzled quickly and Trading quieted after an activ ‘ Secrecy Upheld by McClellan Kennedy Sides With Reuther in Demanding Open Probe Hearings | WASHINGTON (AP) — Chair- jman John L. McClellan (D-Ark) said today there is nothing abnor- mal in his committee's refusal ta admit the press and public to its current investigation of the Unit- ed Auto Workers Union. He said a public inquiry will be ordered. if the preliminary hear- . : Clin indicate to the committee Detroit Produce opening accompanied by a late tet one se vusttien FRUITS Ucker tape. * & & Apples, Dutches, bu. ...... ...$2.50) The space age stocks continued! 4 mMcClell ; Aoplee Bh apa Fe : &McClellan gave that appraisal Apples, Tra parent. a * 3o0\ their rebound of yesterday with alas the committee summoned Blueberries. No. 1-12 pte. ......... $15 | furry of heavy dealings and then/Richard T. Gos the union's ae va. oo -- 3.50 backed away, clipping their gains. international vice president, for Peaches, Red Haven, bu. ..... - 3.50 It looked as if traders were |duestioning behind closed doors. pears, Suser. uw. ae epee Le : 250) taking profits on yesterday's Gosser’s lawyers fired fresh de- petroatane wa Oso Uf] shmrp recovery trom the drastic |mands that the hearing be in pub- shakeout of Monday. .| lie. oe + VEGETABLES ; F Beans, green, fla. bu ....... $2.23} Gains and losses of fractions toa} walter Reuther, UAW presi- Bosna. a WU -ctee-vareee 3% point or so peppered the list of key! dent, has denounced the closed Beans, Lima, bu. ................., 6.09/ Stocks, No group asserted any real session as a smear tactic. He ac- Wane Seen +» 3-90) leadership. icused the committee's four Re- Beets topped we pe - The market seemed to be feel-| publican members of engineering Broccoli, No. 1. doz behs .......... 300/ing its way in a consolidation’ it, alleging that they planned to) Cabbage. bu Cabbage Curly bu. ...... es ;} Cabbage. Red, OU. co... oeecicws- 1.60 jCabbage Sprouts. bu. .......... . 150! PCOITOUS, DW conte ence os eee 2.00 Coe ea iCelery, pascal, 2% dos. ........... (Celery, Gos. O8R8. - ences 5 escoeces 1.00 Corn, Sweet, 5 doz. ......... 25 Cucumbers, dill, Fancy ........ Cucumbers, Pickle, bu 5 00 «| rm of market analysts. 4 95'more than 2 while Texas Instru-; 243| ments washed out all but a frac- said the closed session was Mc-, initial gain of more}Clellan’s decision. "375'than a point. Zenith and Philco tion of an were fractionally higher. Motorola/dence of possible wrongdoing Litton Industries held a gain of! union. rer |Phase as predicted by a number leak biased accounts of the testi-| imony in an effort to discredit his' | Sen. Barry Goldwater: (R - Ariz) | The committee is weighing evi- | by! a WAITS FOR STATEHOOD — bait) Miller, House doorkeeper. arrived Sunday. He is the first representative of Japanese descent. Inouye plans to stay in Washington until Hawaii formally is ad- mitted to statehood, probably later this month. Then he can take his place in Congress. Cross in Fraser Plans. ~~ for Long Union Struggle | United Auto Workers’ strike at _| THIRTY-NINE ” MOUNT CLEMENS «— The'!tric pump, cutting off the flow of, the Cross Co. plant in nearby Fraser entered its ninth day. today with the Union and the company apparently mapping plans for. a long struggle. Presidents of UAW locals on De- troit's East Side conferred yester- day on strategy at UAW Interna- tional Headquarters in Detroit. direetor George Mer- relli said Lecal 155, which ts attempting to negotiate a con-— tract at the automation machin- | | ery plant, obtained a promise of moral and financial support from other locals in the region. The Union charges that the company has refused to negotiate! on a new contract despite an elec-| the ‘National Labor Board certifying the UAW as bar- duction workers. The company is appealing the NLRB decision in the U.S. Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, Ohio. 'Ralph E. Cross, president of the ‘company, says he is convinced that ‘more than half the workers dd ' not want UAW representation. | After a picket line outbreak a week ago in which two deputy __.___-__-— _ sheriffs ahd three pickets were in- AP Wirephete Rep.-Elect Daniel Inouye of Ha- waii, right, sits on the Capitol steps yesterday with William (Fish- Inouye, 34-year-old Democrat, Santiago Poli March on U. From Our News Wires SANTIAG O, Chile — One of the heaviest concentrations of: po-. lice ever seen in Santiago broke | up a Communist-led ‘March on) for trouble, quickly headed off | . Jured, the Union agreed in Ma- ce Break Up fee nes S. Embassy trance, Other Union members, hew- ever, have gathered across the street from the entrance as 0b- servers, With binoculars and a telescope, they’ve been attempt- ing to chock the company’s claim | that the ‘plant is operating at 35 per cent of normal production. the crowd and turned in onto | In incidents yesterday, one pick- the nearby Mapocho River jet was knocked down by a car bridge. There was no major out- Jattempting to pass through the| tion last fall which resulted in| Relations | gaining agent for some 200 pro-| plant sewage to an outside septic tank, They estimated damage at $250, The company says it is’ operat- ing on a partial basis with 3 production workers who are work- ing, sleeping and eating in the plant and with 200 engineers and supervisory employes who are per- mitted to pass through the picket line. The company says the produc- tion workers sticking to their jobs are regular Cross Co. employes. 8-Mile Sewer - Fight in Court | Circuit Judge | | Block Drain Project A group of Southfield residents, who said the project threatens | “wholesale” loss of their homes ‘if built, today carried their long 'fight against the $4,760,000 Eight ‘Mile road storm drain to Oakland ‘County Circuit Court. * * * | The Eight Mile Road Storm ‘Tax Special Assessment District | t | Taxpayers’ Assn., along with 33 property owners in the district, filed a lawsuit and were granted a itemporary restraining order block- \ing the sewer. | Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty- ordered Drain Commissioner’ | Daniel W. Barry and three other defendants to show cause Sept. | 9 why an injunction stopping the | sewer shouldn’t be issued. The association and citizens say break of violence, and no cas- |gates and the company charged the sewer would place ‘‘confisca- ualties were reported. ‘an attempt was made to sabotage the U.S. embassy” here last night. | A crowd of about 2.500 persons, Police on foot and on horseback who had been attending a Red- had been posted to guard the em- organized meeting on the eve of bassy, where U.S. Secretary of the opening of the Western Hem-jState Christian A. Herter will live isphere foreign ministers’ confer- foy the five-day duration of the ence here started down Merced conference. Motorized troops were street toward the embassy when held in reserve nearby to deal \the plant. Company officials charged that vandals ripped wires from an elec- tory liens’ on their property. * * * They said the “tremendous” ‘costs to them “‘bear ho relation ‘ship whatsoever to (the) amount” of benefits. Park also. Today’s suit was filed as Barry It wil] serve Oak Issues | | Restraining Order to the meeting broke up. Scores of police, on the alert Ford Motor Slates Speedy Changeovers DETROIT .# — Plans for speedy changeovers to production of 1960 model cars were announced yes- terday by Ford Motor Co. Ford said its assembly lines will be shut down ony two to three weeks. é shutdowns: Dearborn, Mich., and Lorain, Ohio, Ford Division plants down Friday; Kansas city, San Jose, Calif., Ford Di- vision plants and Los Angeles Ford and Mercury plant plus Wixom, Mich., Lincoin-Thunder- bird plant down Aug. 21; Me- tuchen, N.J., Mercury plant down Aug. 24; Ford Division plants at Atlanta, Chester, Pa., Chicago, Dallas, Louisville, Mahwah, N.J., Norfolk and St. Paul down Aug. Mercury plants down Aug. 28. Ford said most of its 120,000 hourly employes will continue work during the assembly shutdown. City Bank Official to Study in Wisconsin Pontiac . State Bank Assistant ‘Vice President Everett K. Garri- son will leave Sunday for two weeks study at the Univesity of Wisconsin School of Banking. In this, his third year at the school, Garrison will earn a certifi- cate of graduation when he com- pletes the course this summer. Garrison will be among ap- proximately 1,175 other bankers attending the school sponsored by the Central States Conference, Several officers from Detroit banks will serve as_ instructors at the school which has a 110- man faculty consisting of univer- sity instructors as well as attor- neys and bankers. Ford gave this timetable of | with serious disorders. * * * | The Red-organized meeting called in competition with the con- ‘ference to demonstrate leftist sup- port for the governments of Cuba No Foreign Aid ‘aofians Want awaits word from the Municipal Finance Commission whether the county can issue bonds to build the sewer. Tt is proposed to stretch along ‘Eight Mile road from a point 3500 and Venezuela, was interrupted re- peatedly by cheers for Cuban Pre- mier Fidel Castro and jeers for the foreign ministers’ meeting. The United States is expected { | today that continued unrest in ; the Caribbean area plays into the hands of the Reds and weak- | ens the Western Hemisphere po- | litically and economically. | Herter will speak at least once and perhaps twice at the formal opening session of the conference in Santiago's Hotel Carrera, At an organization meeting last night, the foreign ministers chose 'German Vergara of Chile to serve las President of the conference and | | iset Aug. 17 as its tentative closing idate, * * * Pravda charged today the United 26; St. Louis and Wayne, Mich., |States hopes to use the American) charged yesterday the Commu- | foreign ministers meeting in San- tiago, Chile.-as a trojan horse to to warn Latin American leaders | | Situation Quiet Today b D d G f \feet east of Greenfield road west- ut Demands Grow for jerly to empty in the Rouge River. | U.N. to Assist | United Press International News in Brief | | Demands grew today for United | A briefcase and a sport jacket | Nations intervention in the Asian were reported stolen yesterday ‘kingdom of Laos but a Laotian trom the car of Truett Moses, 29 \government spokesman said no for-' Foster St. The car was at the ‘eign aid was necessary because year of 78 Baldwin Ave. when the ‘the nation is strong enough to! theft occurred, Pontiac police were rush the Communist-led rebels. |toiq, | The Communists were reported to have massed 4,000 well-armed| Two auto batteries and $4 from lrebels in the mountains near Sam-|a change box were stolen by ineua, 120 miles southeast of Hanoi,/burglars from the Bagley Auto ‘in preparation for an alfout attack Parts Co. at 170 Bagley St., it on the Laotian armed forces but|was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. reports from the area io that the situation was quiet today. F Re as Fighting has been reported s+ reported to Pontiac police | around Samneua since July and (yesterday that someone broke in- | the U. 8, State Department jt, her home and stole a purse containing $10 and miscellaneous papers. i | t i nists were deliberately instigat- ing the fighting to “keep ten- undermine the ‘‘struggle for lib-| sions alive in Southeast Asia.” jeration in Nicarauga, the Domini-| 4 formal statement hinted that jcan Republic and in other Carib-| the plan might be Moscow-di- ‘bean countries." | rected. i Someone broke into Beatty's Transmission Service, 197 S. Sag- inaw St., and stole four transmis- sions, it was reported to Pontiac | ganization of American States never called a conference to dis- cuss the “murder of 20,000 men, women and childrén” by ex-Cu- ban dictator Fulgencio Batista. President Jorge Alessandri of Chile urged the 21 American re- |public’ today to seek peaceful set- |tlements of their disputes and try to strengthen the inter-American 'system. A drive toward -enforce- ment of human rights also was taking shape. In a speech prepared for the opening of the conference. Ales- sandri said it is imperative that peace, freedom and law prevail throughout the Western Hemis- ‘phere. U. S. Secretary of State \Christian A. Herter was to reply later on behalf of the foreign min- isters. The conference was called to ‘discuss tensions in the Carpahean. The newspaper said the Or. | | The State Department noted that |police yesterday. two members of the North Viet : “ Nam Central .Committee visited Pigg ob mae = Deputy Soviet Premier Anastas Mi-| Orion. , —AdY. koyan in Moscow on Aug. 7 and said jt was not clear whether the Reds were trying to keep tensions alive only in Asia or whether this was “part of a broader Commu- nist design.” The State Department described jas absurd Communist charges that the United States was attempting ‘“‘to turn Laos into a U.S. military base in preparation for a war against the democratic republic of (Communist) Viet Nam.” The kingdom of Laos is a for- mer French protectorate in what then was called French Indochina. Business Notes Burroughs Corp. has announced promotion of two Birmingham residents. R. H. Maurer, of 18646 Devonshire Rd., was appointed manager of Burroughs’ region III, headquartered at 6071 Second Ave., Detroit. The appointment is ef-. fective immediately. Replacing Maurer as manager of the corporation's dealer sales is Jack T. Suydam, of 6820 Mark Ct., It became independent in 1954 aft- er the Communist victory at Dien- bienphu crushed French military who will assume direction of mar- keting the firm's full line of busi- power and led to division of Viet |"CS® Machines. Nam into the Communist North and the Free South. | J. Thomas Knight, of 747 Joy- WASHINGTON. (AP) — A group of Democrats pushed today the argument that House passage of a labor control bill backed by Presi- dent Eisenhower might kill chances of any labor legislation this session. They sought to support that argument by producing a letter from Robert F. Kennedy, chief counsel of the Senate probers. The letter to Rep. Lee Metcalf (D- Mont) repeated the argument al- ready voiced by Kennedy's broth- er, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D- Mass), author of a Senate-passed bill on the subject. * * * While the House argued the respective merits of three differ- ing bills on the subject, backers treated at Pontiac General Hos- power at stake, the usual buzz of passed anfi-racketeering or ' on House bill supported by Democra- , duce total voting strength some- lens wearing and special uses 2942. ‘ , |Cucumbers, slicers. Pancy, b 2.25! = | Linn oie 312 to 3%— lower, |pui. ‘doz. ‘behe sees, oetg, 100!and Raytheon were down fraction-;some present and past subordi-: P Woe tea. | Regplent cer be aac 3-90 ally. |nates of Reuther. | . . \Kohirabi. doz. behs. . 1.25! molds Me madi < - 1D.) | Grain Prices | Leeks. dos. bens. tot eeeneee 2.25) hey Metals yee ahead | Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) Qera. Dk Oo 2.50 more than a point in a continued a likely aspirant for the 1960} CHICAGO GRAIN ‘Onions, Bry. 50 1b. bag . 2:30 rebound from steep losses. Democratic presidential! nom-! @QHICAGO. Aus 12. (AP) — Opening’ Parsiey Soot, do6) S88 -..772 yas] Du Pont was down more than |ination and a committee member. : \Peas, Black Eye, bu : 5.00! a point. U.S. Gypsum was about | Sided with Reuther on the secrecy Wheat Oats fold type} (Peppers, Cayenne, pk . 1.75 issue Sept. . 18973 pt a 1,|Peppers, hot. bu. ...... . 2.00} @ point ahead. 4 . Dec 196 Oats inew type! Peppers, Pimiento, pk... 1.75 = : « * * March~ . 1a. Sept. o's Peppers. Red aoe Pk. rae ae General Motors, U.S. Steel, “In justice fa the people in- av. 1.98! ec ou eppers, sweet, bu .—s—i(‘t nw... 2 . . ee ee | July 164". March 11"2. Potatoes, New, 30 1b. bag - 1.28 ore ane and Standard| volved. and to the committee it-| May 70" 4] ls 4 — sormoseonneo . , ; = A Bm, 0 Bept 186% | Rye ’*\Radishes. white, doz. ...........0.. 1.00|0i! (New Jersey) were about un- self, it should be public,” Ken- FL _ alte 13 [Eawbers puctees doz bchs......... se changed. nedy told newsmen. ent. : ec : |Squash, Acorn, bu. oes. SSA AION j A - Dec Lilt. March 140 |Squash. Buteernut ‘s bu. ...... 200|_ Small gains were held by Jones; «4.2 committee withheld any ol- March 1.15%, May .. 1.88 {/Squash, Butternut. % bu. .......... 2.00/& Laughlin, Ford, Chrysler, Gen-|,. . f what May ..1.16% = Lard ‘drums? Squash, Delicious, %2 bu. .......... 175 eray p : G 1 El . {ficial announcement of what hap- July - 1.18% Sept... . 8 27| Squash, Ital, Sh OW occa. ncceus 109 €ra ynamics, aenera ectric, | pened at the hearings Tuesday. Nev See ee vais a erg Anaconda, Eastman Kodak, Penn- \iembers from both political par- — | (S80 Turnips, bu ss... 1.80/Sylvamia Railroad, Texaco and); id) privately inal Gwal ot |Turnips. topped bu. ......------ +44. 2.50| Pfizer les, Said privately that two 0 | _ jthe day’s three witnesses had in- P ti M GREENS Off slightly were Boeing, Unit-|voked the Fifth Amendment. ontdac an Cavvage. Ne. a en si.t0/ed Aircraft, International Nickel, x * »* Quick on Draw Kale bu PY iii. 193 Allied Chemical and Royal Dutch.! They said Peter Zvara, fired as' oso 2 ee ee lan eee representative of : (Spinseh (G0 6 ise, ee cease ee 2.28 the UAW last spring, refused to but N ot E nough Manin bal oe oa New York Stocks |answer questions about his al- | ‘Late Morning Quotations) leged financial dealings with a A fast draw may be necessary, SALAD GREENS |Figures after decimal point are eighths; New York management consulting for heroes of TV westerns, but Not Celery. Cabbage, COB oeeee sees i Aamisel 204 Is! Cre Coal 374, fi'm, and so did Ernest Love, who in Pontiac, a 21-year-old Pontiac egsesroie ou. 7.0022 TTI aee Tile co ie Tens Bias £1 4| resigned recently from a similar man learned yesterday. ppd oe re is Hee : }9B| Allied strs |. 50.2 Keisey Hay. 49.2/post, Both are from Toledo, Ohio. And Charles Parks of 87 Thorpe 'tettuce. head, bu. .......... 13s ails coe et Kennecott, 103.4 St.. learned the hard way. [Lettuce st, BA: ore ee 10] Alcoa 106-4 Kresge, 88 341 Parks was practicing a “fast | -g {Sm gan ..... O21 Lor Glass... 764 Restaurateur Agrees draw” in his home yesterday | Poultry and Eggs jAm Mardy 027 eM My. 90 coors | , fei Bo SE eS lito Face Arson Ch i © he In the middle of his exercises. | DETROIT POULTRY jam NiGee 2 tocrss toc, 3s 110 FaCe ALISON arge n the mil ee 15 exer! ‘| @ETROIT: Aug. 12 ‘AP)—Prices paid|Am Tel & Tel 80.1 + bee . 43.5 ‘ he pulled his .22 caliber revolver!per pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality Am Tob ... 97 Mack Trk .. 45 ie : Anaconda 63.2 Manning .. 4 = . : . ilive poultry: DETROIT W — Antony Sacca, from its holster and shot himself" yeavy type hens 17-18; Hight type hens| Anac W & 58 Martin Co .... 44.2 b in the ankle l9-1o heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4) 4rTmoo Stl 144 May Dg .. BS 40, co-owner of a swank north- Ul as ae ; ,,|Ra. whites 18-90: Barfed Rocks 21-22, ait oe men 81.2/west Detroit eating spot. agreed “T was practicing a quick draw.” |caponettes under 5 Ibs. 21-22: over 5 1b8.1 avo Co 6 Merrchaés 2 : he remorsefully explained to Pon. '23-24; ducklings 30, turkeys heavy typei pai 438 Mpls Hon ..133 |through his attorney to surrender tiac P ‘ . fficers “yous: hems: 3. eee Minn M & M .148 |/to police today on an arson charge ac Police of bate Hl i= r : nsan . A ae A 4 ore . 2. “ Parks was taken oy ambulance! DETROIT EGGS ond Strs .. 23, Mont Ward .. $3/in a $65,000 fire at the restaurant to Pontiac General Hospital for Detroit in case lots federal state grades: | pom. “Mr tL) BMotorola 115.4 ‘ . He w. Aan % ites—Grade A extra large 41° large) Brist’ my s 38 Murray “976 Sacca was accused in a warrant treatment. He was reported ‘in sat-':9 medium 26: small 18: grade B large Brus Balke 100 Nat Bisc 333 tovd i setti ihe fir isfactory condition today. 132, Browns Grade A large 38; medium) Budd Co... 277 Nat Cash R 603 yemereay ot setlng (he ie at 5 26; checks 22. ; Burroughs .33 Nat Dairy ... 52.7/the Sacca Restaurant and Lounge The first match was introduced: Commercially graded Cal Pack - 32. Nat Gyps 60 . Yn 1828 rd i i |, Whites—Grade A ence 35; extra large/Calum & H .. 252 Nat L -.127.2/ to collect insurance money. The n 1828. In order to light it, one 531,35: targe 33%2-35: medium 26: small|Gampb Soup . 50.2 NY Centra! | 274 ryt . had to risk glass splinters and 17 Browns—Grade A jumbo 36. extra Ca pr P5213 Nort & West 98 (Property was insured for $437,000. acid burns / ret ise Ma rune op lars igi =: Capital “Atri : ie? Nor Ps oe $3 Fire inspector John Adams . ama a-li7; grade arge : : Nor a ree b Carrier . 40.3 Nor Sta PW... 23.6 ri Cc a}! Ohio Oi] . a2! said the floo ng and carpeting Cater T NGL. 99 i . . k livestock chee. ets 28668 orem & n 8.6 had been doused with naptha. Action Being Taken Gilles ve 4 Le, Sep a4 Sacca’s three partners were not| . . . DETROIT LIVESTOCK ae uip .. Parim Pict . 443-implicated. They are his brother. | Against Labor Violations. Coca Cola”. 185.4 parke Dac’... 43.6,implicated. The; ier. : EUR OTT, Aue ay Arcades ceveral/COe, Pam 40) Penney, JC 1102! Joseph. Samuel J. Versaci and, WASHINGTON (UPI)—The jus-jloads choice steers balance steers and\Con Edis Sead Pepst Cola. 322 Samuel C. Cerrito. , ; tic . ‘heifer run small lots utility to good/Con NW Gas. 5017 Pfizer 37.5 tice department SayS ‘“‘VigorouS/grades market fully steady about six!Gonsumer Pw 2364 Phelps D 59.2) action” is being taken against jesds sear steers Seca ae> bam = $48 ee, a — Yabor racketeering violations by|choice steers 27.50-28.50 scattering Cont Cop & $14. Proct > 83.5 h the Teamsters Union ieee cbc, teers Sean's few statlcent wet“ * it Exe O° 24) Sunday School | The department reported yes-jlow chotce heifers 2$.00-26.09; utdlity Copper Rng .. 22.3 Repub St! 76.3) = Fj x : {f 00-25. Revi 60.4; terday that it had won convictions aig torn, Te00-19.00.. fan ‘rs _ Curtis Pub 2 Rex Dre ue | P r omotions Go | against 31 Teamsters sirice 1954\cutters 1450-1800 hogs salable Deere... .. 61.7 Reyn Me! ? . : ee i h 25 cents higher: sows steady: |Det Edis ..... 4 Rey Tob 4 and had _ indictments pending peo “nixed number # and 2 190-240 lb.|Dis G Seas . 361 Rovel Dut ... 44.7) W ild at Times ainst 14 others 14.75-15.00 mixed tiumber 1 and 2 100- Aire’... 48.2 Safewav St . 37.6 ag. 230 1b. 18.00-1.28 few lots number 1 Dow Chem |. 864 St Rea Pap 522) wo Assistant Attorney General Mal-|35.28-15.50 number 2 and 3 cing yen Du Post t 208 4 Scovi Ie, ie 2 City commissioners appeared : - s 4 rch en ! Tr E q - ; colm R. Wilkey, tn charge of the °° 079-1235. number 2 and 3 400-| East Kod. 985 shell ou 806 pay ast night to support Sun- . iwriel i t. .: 9.50-10.60; a sala ‘ on ues 6. Sinclair : ions — criminal division, discussed the ore seth ee) seniors: AE” eel meee at eee 45.4) day School promotions — up to a labor racketeering drive in re-\$§'9-40.00; standard and ood 2¢.00- El & Mus, as gou Pac ro) point. ‘ ; * 00-268. € ir a 5 < ¥-- ; sponse to an inquiry from Rep. eels tien eet euceah ‘uae bariy) e . 13.2 Sperry Rd 141; But dropping leaflets from air- Olin E. Teague (D-Tex). make a market Ex-Cell-O . 46.4 Std Brand 71.2) planes is going too far. At least Firestone ..137.6 Std Oi} Cal. 52€ a or an Fooa Mach 6 52.6 8td ou ane : <. that's how Commissioner William ig 0! : 7 il . & if . . bb ul 208 Sta ot! on “v4 W. Donaldson feels. we ra . 25. tevens . a3 rey . Gardner Den Soe Biud Pack a7 “I'd hate to be q part of a | 10 an ne DS GST) SEH BY RecL S24) mtotenate “asta ot ter n me : * | Gen Milt : 1103 Tey a, onto our city,’’ said Donaldson. . . . G Tel & El .. 766 aS - 1S] City Manager Walter K. Will- Gen Time ; 2 Tran Ww Air. je4 man was asked to put “reasonable Genesco 34.2 limitations” on promotion plans U an 0 Gains | e aren : ce Baderwood a outlined by Eeiaanual Baptist ei caeene, n Car e year ....1372 Un Pac... 335|/Church, 645 S. Telegraph Rd., to Grah Paige .. 2.6 U - F ; a i _— . ise te at Awe © - a1 Unit ‘Alren ‘“ 4) kick off an eight-week Sunday HAVANA (UPI)=An American-| ally seen the pre Greyhound |. 214 Un Gas C a5¢, school attendance drive Sept. 20. born revolutionary helped smash! downtown Havana last night. Guit Oil pig Us Lines 32.3] x « * . * . ammer 35, J b 64 A A a gigantic plot against Fidel! ty American newsmen and @ fersh Gnoe .. 714 US ‘Steel 1013; The church asked city permis- Castro by pretending to join the) Cuban civilian were arrested yes-|Hobem | tna Deck” 243 /sion to stage a wild west parade conspiracy and then trapping its terday when they tried to inter- Hoseer Se) -¥ ; yan inee: 38.2/ 00 downtown Saginaw street Sept. leaders at a secret midnight meet- view Morgan at his home but they Ing Rand "1 West Un Tel 39 31 19. It wanted to drop leaflets the : : » a Ae J ing, it was reported today. |were expected to be released itspir Cop ||. 401 wests Fi : he before the parade. Informed sburces_ said Maj. shortly. No charges were pre-/Int Bus Mch 427 | White Mot, 3 ane church has a 2.200 Sunday William Morgan, of Ohio. a com-| ferred. Int Nick .....1034 Woolworth 37.2, 5chool enrollment now and plans mandante of the Cuban Rural! They are Jean Secon, a part-j[i Raper 128 yee toe 7 tye (tO Compete in its attendance drive Police, worked as an undercover |time employe of United Press In- Int Gilver 43 Zenith Red . 100 with a church in Dallas, Tex. The: agent with Army Commandantejternational, Cuban Guillermo = west theme is based on this Eloy Quitierrez Menoyo. Tuzzio and free-lance cameraman competition, said Eugene Goff, STOCK AVERAGES Sund f - They played along with the Alexander Rorke. The U.S. Em-| xpw yore. Aug. 12. — Comptied by “UNGAaY school superintendent. irators and passed the in- bassy contacted Cuban authorities the Associated Press, = bout the Americans and was in- Indust. Rails Util. Stocks| Fe formation to Castro. * Net change 414 #43 »y +7 eet ete eso erceamhyseuaid ope Noon today 3474 1388 995 231.8 ig {- eal- urt Castro was reported directing alrejeased today. | Prev day ..... 346.0 138.7 99.4 230.7 continuing mopup operation in Mav. ss = Math Ge mit td ona gaat . i 2,000 persons — rs said Year @ ‘275.1 1100 82.2 1882 F k A d { which more Lovet si On anti-Castro plot tnushroomed |isse high |. ..2586 147.6 1026 2358 in rea CCl en ave been arrested, at least 1, whe his 1 306.1 133.8 93.7 7115 of them. soldiers. among Cubans opposed 1958 high 3120 1368 987 2163) agrarian reform program and WY oc 234.7 809 12.9 1566 An 8-year-old Pontiac Township REPORT FALSE -—\_was supported by arms and more |boy suffered a bullet wound in a had | expected to| thitm $50,000 from the Dominican pri gta (ae accident behind his home Castro sity ' ; . J. . esday, ! make one of bis famous television Republic. Figures after decimal points are eighths | y according to Oakland cy last . High Low Noon County sheriff's deputies. epeeches on the conspiracy Informed id th co rmed sources sa Callen Blec. & Bquip. Co. 24 25! Lestie P. Nichol Mr. and night but it was canceled without Dominican government which has | Beldwin Rubber Co....... * %4 - , OS, son of Ar. a explanation Ross Ge We ace tre ara * 4.4 «4)Mrs. Norman E. Nichols, of 200 oe ewe granted asylum to Ousted Cuban Gt. La & i chem. Co. *¢ i ne Lake Angelus Rd., found a .22 ; i dictator Fulgencio Batista, sent a| Penn Met. Prod.co. * 104 11 (caliber bullet in or near his yard Reliable’ bat unofficial sources F at : y : boat with about 25 heavy machine as Free, Se ee 163 17 [aaa w lavi rr ufactu Co. * 6 12 (afd was playing with it when the’ said he was too busy with the 4 ot Rudy facturing roundup of the conspirators ‘tag SS ‘Béson . Si ached’) "8? %*3 shell exploded. e * ' H a . : fy : ‘ oh od -to the insurgents. Pn /| The boy's father told deputies his | _ _ One report had tt thet Re had | (In Ciudad Trujillo, the Domini . -“'son was holding the shell on a rock! ' been shot and wounded but a (can chief of military intelligence'Rejndeer Gives 2 for } and hitting it with a'stone. He was! foreign ministry, spokesman said (said ‘reports that his government this was “completely false.” was involved in the conspiracy) An average reindeer hide will pital for a chest cut inflicted by conversation and commiotion, The spokesman sald Ke person: | Were ridiculous. ) . make two average parkas, the flying shell casing. t \ bd : a. \ of each worked to line up support ‘in advance of the voting, expected) McClellan to start Thursda was forecast. With political nA prestige. => Dems Say Tough [igbas Bill Could Kill Chance of New Law 'day’s debate. A tense quiet pre- vailed most of the time. * *® * Member after rember appealed ‘for adoption of measures to check the “atrocious abuse of union |power,”’ avoid ‘‘a moral ‘compro- mise’ or “get Jimmy Hoffa’’— Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, a target of the Senate in- vestigation. But the methods - advocated to accomplish these frequently _ceil Dr., Waterford Township, has ‘been named a member of the |American Institute of Certified ' Public Accountants. He is with the ‘accounting firm of Miller, Bailey ,and Co., Detroit. . eines | John H. Rehm, 5611 Cruse Dr., Waterford Township, has been ap- {pointed Metropolitan Life Insur- ; ;ance Consultant, and he will con- ‘quirements for effective legisla-/nue his insurance sales and serv. ‘tion against labor-management 'C® activities from Metropolitan's abuses. ‘|Pontiac office. * *« * . Rehm recently returned from At the same time, he said pass- New York City where he partici age of the Eisenhower-backed bill! pated in an advanced training sponsored by Reps. Phil M. Land-|course related to estate planning rum (D-Ga) and Robert P. Griff-,and business life insurance under- in (R-Mich) could provoke a Sen- | Writing. ate-House deadlock that would re-| sult in no bill being passed. 2 000 Eye Specialists voiced ends differed according ty bills being supported by the speak- ers. | * &* * Kennedy wrote ‘Metcalf the; Democratic - backed Labor Com-) mittee bill would “carry out all, the recommendations” of the Sen-: ate group headed by Sen. John L.! (D-Ark). McClellan! lation. the, ‘the fleor was absent duririg Tués-'tic leaders would mect the re-, what. The Senate last April passed a, bill somewhat more stringent in ' its controls than the House Demo. eet mn Chicago Parley cratic bill, but not as far reaching’ More than 2,000 eye specialists. as the Landrum-Griffin measure. representing 34 nations met re ~*~ * \cently in Chicago during Eye Re- Backers of the Landrum-Griffin| search Foundation Week for the bill were counting on holding 135, world’s largest contact lens conven- of the 153 Republicans and possi- tion, reported Dr. Arfiold A. Miles bly 80 Southern and Midwestern of 103 N. Saginaw St., after his Democrats. ireturn from the first World Con- Both sides were of the opinion tact Lens Congress. tight vote| himself has urged stronger legis-;that 213 or 215 House votes would! Among the reports presented win. A majority of the 485 House were studies on contact lenses for and, Kennedy said either the Senate-|members is 218, but vacancies babies, bifocal contact lens im- and absentees are expected to re- provements, effects of long-term for contact lenses. ‘ Pas a Mt tg my Somes, Foe, rome Ya Fy F FORTY , _-. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 — ; A — ke! For Sale Houses Bel N Death Notices . For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6. SLICES OF HAM For Sale Houses 6 ____For Sale Houses 6 Toren eA as Ast AIL AL Pt nt te LL ALO : Y OWNER: HOUSE $ DO ( BY OWNER. LOSING, MUST SELL. GIVE OF- ses tis one to & MICHIGAN | FOR, SALT mis and bath, $500 dow Is a ave a | yal Saen, went tim ee ae ee os Hiv | sak Samos Manan Get hy tc td Me UGUST 10, 1988,| } builtin stov sail AL gaitg i sc, Beau Tee. _— ly decorat “Howard,” tesa” ‘clarriage Ra! Wolverine ” Maple oat wale pet cent. MY ‘Date after!” ; ee ot ea cae Kitchen cup: ie MARY DAY” GOULD BE PRE $1200 DOWN x - | of Warner and, Margaret, pect / 700 oak OMS 1 se 50M. BRICK verse SPully. insuiated. Pull tle) "vate home or 2 family. 3 ® rooms 1m eche. Deer cieod, man, dear brother of Prederick| aaa on tie’ o-i1se ‘W COLO: HILLS, 6 ROOM. | . ‘bath. Carpeting throughout. 2 bed-) plete’ bi FE_5-6978. Haynes and Aodrea Marie” of Spr Tae y INCOME | patio. Phone PEst-onlee | rms. dowa, Lee. finished st.’ sy OWNER ATTRACTIVE 3 BED- CUCKLER REALT a man, oe. r erandson hare. Ruin Se Nerme OF Bea BEAUTIFUL 4. PAMILY. APART-| Sinsif dawa peyenerd. FHA mort| oom, Dome. 3 Teer sodacaped |9¢ N. Saginaw oy Expert Claims Beckman and Arthur Beck-| $50 PER MONTH house for sale. 1701 Bald- _atee stellt PE 40497, After ®) iuminum | storms wwe. LAKE SRION—GI man. 2. nephews also survive.| f, the payment on pou of these a Weekdays after 4 p.m. . ‘ ERSON AVENUE . gas heat. Insulated 3 car 8 4500. wi die this contem- Highway Toll Could seeerday. “August. 13, 1990 at 2, bedroom homes & small down OXBOW LAKE, 3 SEDRM. 3 BATH. 4 “BEDROOMS ae er ES Abeta “room home. Carpeted ee ey are 2) payment moves you rig in. On-| 11S) ft. lakefront. $23,900. EM Newly decorated $150 down pay-|2 BEDROOM BOOS eA 80 tine room with | dining ares. Be Cut Down Z oral Hoow. Ostoaville with! | a Toeations in oy reepec oe, | x am. ment poudg a s os low prs ce. | _Lake front. By HOME “ote a =. DUility room Rev. Paul Vananman offictating. | We have See them now! |Neat Modern Home Sxenang © “LAKEFRONT with stationary tubs. Furnace DETROIT (UPL) — A saters re 5 1 “search expert estimated veste rday that 5,000 lives could be saved every year on the nations higt ways if all automobiles were equipped with safety belts they were uscd. * * * Myron I. Macht, admunistrator of the field program of automouve erash injury research at Cornell University said deaths could be cut by one-eighth in highway a cidents by use of safety belts. “For some reason, We Jus! scem to shrug off our 40,000 traffic de aths annually,” he said at the opening session of the National Medica! Assn. convention. | Moreover, Macht predicted by 1966 annual fatalities on the high- ways would reach 54,000. based en an estimated 1 per cent in- crease in population, a 25 per cent increase in drivers and a 34 per cent increase in auto - and mobiles on the road, and miles driven. : However, Macht said some pro- gress had been made in slowing down the rate of increase 1n traffic deaths and injuries, partly by better engineering of automobiles. partly by intensified driver edu- cation, and speeded-up acc ident prevention program and law eh- forcement. Survivor of Civil War | - Still on Critical List HOUSTON, Tex. ‘AP) — Ww iter Williams, 116-year-old sole survi- vor of the Civil War armies, re- mained in critical condition today from effects of pneumonia, * * * The nation’s oldest ‘veteran, who served as a forage master with. Hood's Texas Brigade in the Con-' federate Army, was fed through | an eye-dropper Tuesday night. Earlier, his daughter, Willie Mae Bowles, said the old soldier “‘re- fuses to eat, refuses to speak, re-, fuses to do anything.” x * * [ Williams was fed a mixture of a milk, egg and water. “It's up to the Lord now,” Mrs. Bowles said, “I just don’t see how he’s going to make it now.” She. has cared for her father since he | moved here from His Franklin, | Tex., farm three years ago. i Mother Rejects si" Interment in Ortonville Cemetery, Ortonville. IK, ESN AUGUST 10, 1 Frank F., 189 Judson St, beloved husband of Alda nik. father of Miss Martha Ann Cox, dear brother of Rev Fr Joseph Celesnik. éohn, Albine and Miss Pauline Celesnik. Mrs Jennie Skufca. Mrs Rose Sterz and Mrs Derothy Rubick. Fu- neral service will be held Thurs- Gay, August 13, 1959 at 1:30 p.m trom the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rex Danie: Wallace offici- ating Interment in White Chapel Loyal Order of Moose will conduct a memorial service Wednesday | 8 pm. trom the Voorhees-Siple ! Funeral Home. Mr. Celesnik will Hie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home CLARK, AUGUST i, M. 3551 Baldwin Rd, 65, mother of Mrs. Lewis W. Mrs Philip LeMire and Emery A Clark, Jr; Cain, Mrs. Arthur Cain: Also survived by 7! gtandchildren and 6 great-grand- children. Funeral service will be held August 13. 1959 at 130 pm. 1958, ,_ BESSIE from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Chapel Interment in White Mrs. Clark will lie in) Denelson-Johns Funeral CRAMPTON. AUGUST 10. 1859, Gpal M.. Grand Rapids, formerly of Keego Harbor, 76, dear mother of John B Crampton; dear sister of Gienn Bennett. Mrs. William. Fluke and Mrs. Eunice Roeser Puneral service will be held Thursday, August 13, 1959 at 200 pm from Pursiey Funeral| Home with Rev. Harry Lord offi-' clating. Interment in Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Mrs Crampton will He in state at the Pursley Puneral Home and may be seen after 7 pm. Tuesday evening HUTCHINSON, AUGUST 11. 1959. Minnie A, 451 8 Telegraph Rd... age 76, dear mother of George: Walter H and Leonard EF. Hutchinson, Mrs. Doris Gervais -and Mrs. Bernice Nickerson, dear sister of Mrs. Edna Uelasl cies Funeral service will be Thursday, August 13, 1959 ae ll am. from the Pursley Soe GOING | ous OF ; - be Gear sister of Charles — Beatrice Worrell and NEAR 14 MILE 4 ‘J: ACK ‘LOV WELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-4875 CLARKSTON | AREA | Need low. low ao payments? © _Here is an opportunity monev, Only $47 per month. Will! sacrifice equity in well kept 2 bedroom modern, large lot, near) schqol church ‘ake & stores. For. guick sale OR 3-0724 to save| On 2 Fertile Acres Only $900 down and $60 a | se ‘this dandy, close in suburban. | rooms and utility room, full! bath, basement, oil furnace, wa) ter softener storms and screens. | Perfect for small family. Good’ neighborhood. Better cail right; now. Owner Transferred } f KEITH G. SIEGWART !Need Bargain Hunter PE 5-0782 Custom Building $700 DOWN $70 a month lake privileges, ga- Tage, breezeway, 2 bedroom, fire- place carpet and drapes, Pee tered Storms tee ae eat modern $11, ie _ Most droom eT fot foaas of extras. basement. Will sacrifice ‘er eaiek sale Call “EK 43838 bedrm. ranch, paneled’ ‘ani rm Lot 150x315. Near Public & Parochial schools __Praisal. $ $23,900. Your Choice Stove, refr:iy. or dinette in the no down 3 BEDRM FULL BASEMENT HOME Model Located . 389 CAMERON lst house N of Featherstone s090 MOVES YOU IN! MO. PAYMENTS $79.50 Inc. taxes & insurance M. R. Wilson Realty EM 3-6556 FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, full basement, plas- MI 6-317 { flowers and shrubs, 100x150 06 | 4 ef Owner trans-! ferred. Priced below trie ap. | i | | tered walls and oak floors. Plenty t. lot. Phone OR 3-6446. INDEPENDENCE “TWP. 2 bedroom home, 7 miles north of Pontiac. Hardwood f !oors, oil NO 3 bedroom, full basement home. We'. located tn Waterford Town-. ~nt Gieaming ak ftioors, taste- fully decorated full bath. oil eae ace, storms and screens. 1 150 foot lot. Only $9,750 with dowa Quick possession. a3, It's a bargain. Giroux- Franks ENERAL REAL ESTATE | 4395 Dials Highway , OR 3-9701 NEW LOCATION 33). W URON TE 4 Above Good Housekeeping Shop DRAYTON WOODS 3 Terrific brick or frame homes to choose from. $18.- { 500 -— $23.000. All have 3 bedrooms, full basements, Large lots) Really a beau- i tiful neighborhood . TWO FAMILY .. 2 blocks from General pital 2 fine incomes - choose from in this con- venient location. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK West side — lot, 160 x 170— double garage. Slate floored © vestiblue lovely large living room—large screened | porch — full dining room —- oak floored rec. room ‘fireplace & bar) - gas fired steam heat. This is an excellent property. cows PAYMENT Home with Rev. Gordon Lindsa = We have several 2 & 3 bed- officiating. Interment in Perry nest: Tovsoediate ee mod ie room homes—In and out of Mt. Park Cemetery. _ payment: OR 3-8244 pone eons mete acer LIGHT, - AUGUST oc ib ART = | ‘ayments includes taxes an O., 25, Powell. Oxtord, age 6 GL RESALE. § ROOM Rais ges msurance—Call us today! elove usband o an Light.) dear father of Albert M and) —P&'_™O°- 2b 180,_ SOND: oR ee 450 ae STREET David P. ht. Puneral service 2 BEDROOM, LARGE | 4 rao = a $8,500 Tose be bare Thursday. Au ust 13, lot, $1000 down. Bal, $49 a mon with $1,000 dow a p.m. from the Flumer-_ 4-3408, = Puneral' Home, Oxford, with) NEWLY DECORATED SMALL 617 CENTRAL STREET Clark officiating. Interment | home. Lake priv. OR 3-8811. Or, Prick 3- bedroom home, S " Oxtacd Cemetery. Mr Light! Fr 2-641] ne property. $14,900 — Pun ral Ho HSS aE criti 7 BEDROOM. NEAR LAKE ELEC! 7°" e me. ¥ trically equipped. A real oppor- 565 8. PADDOCK ST. WELLS, vGusT iti iL, 1958, BERTA, juni rad Gener moving to Califor-| 5 Family income A real money-| A. 2308, Garland Ave. uit 2) nia. Hurry! EM Bett | maker. $12,500. Terms, Slater, Mrs. Willis Brewer. & Mrs. 2 BDRM. NATIONAL HOME. Russell High, Miss Mildred Wells, ; eae Berta Purser and Richard) urser. Funeral service will be, held Ela aan August 13, 1959 at 2 pm. the Ne :-Griftin | Bank in White | ‘hapel. state at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-| neral Home. WOLVERTON, AUGUST 11, 1989, | Mrs. Guerney L. (Lucille). Dear, mother of Mrs. James W. Fowler. Competed funeral arrangements will be announced later by the. wis E. Wint Funeral Home, | Clarkston. | In Memoriam 2! IN LOVING MEMORY OF R. G. Roa, passed away Aug. 11 1957 "sear missed by te _Gaughter and mother. minum storms and screens. bath. Venetian blinds. 100x300 lot. $600 down. $47 per mo. OR 3-2043_ 5. RM. Eliz. Lech Rd. Call FE 8-1438 for information. he in IMMEDIATE Priced .o sell. 5 Lang naar. house. loads of closet space, yen 531, W. HURON around livable glassed in pore Wall-to-wall ome iraverse rods, lake privileges, extra i and good neighborhood. FE 8-8229 | “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — ARRO Lake Front 150 ft. frontage. If a” are look-| ing _ for privacy those IN_ LOVING MEMORY OF CECIL| Fisher. who omar away 3 years ago today, raed 1956. not ask arted, cons. _may think the wound ts But hey so little know the sorrow, That in our hearts concealed. Sadly wnianea by his W i | ace. Oft we think we hear his footsteps, | e. i { Coether then don’t miss thts ortunity for peace & comfo rt. | eaturing 4 large bedrooms with” ample closet space. Don’t worry | about being ‘ate for work or sehool for re are 242 baths to, mae the early morning rush. = extras ‘include boat house, car garage & full basement. $23. 950 with $4,950 down. i Elizabeth Lake Wife. Children, a few ste th x 23 ft. 1 brick fireplace. with plenty of cupec ie home is only 4 years old and, has 2 car enrete. hardwood floors | & 80x120 lot. Older Home lient condition from top . Salk Shots; Six ees roar —or-m - s! who pass awa Wo Tots Get P olio Tin memory’ fades re ife departs ‘ You live forever in our eee ee sadiy ined ieee oa pana i Salk vaccine for them Funeral Directors 4 although every other child in COATS town was inoculated have be- FUNERAL HOME come this community's first polio Orayton Plains ___OR_3-7782 amen. ‘| SPARKS-GRIPPIN CHAPEL * A * Thoughtful Service FE 23-5841 Health officials disclosed yes- |[Onelson-Johns terday that the disease which FUNERAL HOME struck four youngsters of Mrs. “Designed for Punerals” Marie Plante Ma , 27, last ; i week had been deraeeed : as non- Voorhees-Siple 4 ytic polio, FUNERAL HOME Daniel J. Shea, chairman of | the local health board, saiq the women’s six children were the — only ones of more than 3,000 _ children in the community not to | receive the vaccine, * « * “We have urged her on num. | erous occasions during the past | four years to have the children | inoculated,” Shea said. The shots were free for pre-school children : and pregnant mothers, he added : or to anyone who could not pay $1.50 a shot. Submarine Is a Ship, Not a Boat, You Swabs NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (# — A submarine is q ship and not a boat and furthermore it is a first line ship o fthe Navy, says Rear Adm.; Frederick B. Warder. Commander: Submarine Force, Atlantic. | He has requested officers and crew to refer to them as sub- marines or ships, reviving the old! Navy adage: It's a boat if it can’ be carried by a ship. Early submarines were smal! craft originally called torpedo boats. which could be hoisted to docks or aboard ships, and were a far cry from today’s submarmes. a j A general of the army wears five silver stars and fhe nations coat of arms. A general wears four silver stars: a lieutenant, general three stars. major gen- eral two stars and brigadier general one star. COMMUNITY paren BANK ~ OP PONTIA Ponuac, Micnipes NOTICE OF SHAREBULDEKS' MEETING Notice ig hereoy given that. to cali of tte directors, a special meet- tog of the shareholders of Community Nationa!) Bank of Pontiac ill be ‘eld et its banking house at 30 North Sag. ipaw Gtreet. im the City of Pontiac | giewe ot ‘arre op Saturday, August 4. 1950, at 10:00 6.m., for the purpose of considering and determining y vote whetber an reement to merge the and Romeo Savings Bank focated im the Village of Romeo, State! of Mich provisions of shal) be or the pur- other matte: merger of the. A copy of the aforesaid executed by a majority of the rectors o' each of the two banks providing for bie merger, is on file at the bank anc may be inspected cur- ing business hours. viv 17. 1850. to t r ote abe sees ee A, @. GIRARD. i * President | az" 22, 23, 4 25, 71 28, WO mah ek te.’ so ond . \ \ | aaa ‘PERRY MT. PARK Pp | Pursuant, — Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 Cemetery Lots | CHOICE 4 GRAVE LOT IN OAK. | jJand Hilis Memorial Park $125. Owner. KEnwood 17-6792. graves. $25 & u PRICES ARE GOING UP THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ,TO PICK UP CEMETERY LOTS AT A DISCOUNT. Must sacrifice 4 iots Perry Mount Park; 5 lots! Oakland Hills. «South of Walled, Lake near Novij. 4 lots White here ITH-WIDEMAN 412 Ww. Huron St. FE +4 Open Eves ! 526 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today t*ere were replies zt The Press office in the following boxes: 5, 6, 8, 7. &, 10, 14, 19, 50, 31, 22, 34, 35, 56, 59, 60, 63, 64, 15, 89, 90, 96, 100, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 118, 119. Be) i 54 1 BEDROOM 90M HOME WITH CEMETERY | PE 49882. | In to bottom. Wall to wall a Liao in the living room & dining room. 3 bedrooms, full basement with paoeied recreation room full io ths 1'2 car ieee x 127 ft. lot. Only $11 Brand New 3 bedroom home just recently completed. Beautiful paneled liv- ing room with ledgerock fire- but gleaming oak floors. Large, ut handy kitehen for the Mrs.. plenty of cupboards. Full vamic tile Lag lake privileges 1 block ass i 4 bot EA TED McCULLOUGH. REALTOR nets Cass-Elizabeth Rd 4-38 “Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 - ~ BEAUTY Lge. shady lot. Tile base- cont, Auto. heat. Water softener Low cPM en er aaa BATH. EXCELLENT | neighborhood Cash or terms. FE’ _8-6048 after 6 p.m_ RANCHER Llizabeth Lake Estates ONLY $10,990 Breezeway & 1'2 car attached garage Landscaped & fenced yard 21 ft. living room. 2 nice sized bedrooms. Pleasant kitchen 2 dining areas Gas heat. $3,300 | | s down to new mortgage. $55 mo. BRICK 1!; BATHS Attached 2 car garage A 266 aq. ft. living room. A 14) ft. a a i ane 10 ft. bedroom. Also a kitchen with oven: ang range Sutlt into birch cabi-! nets. 2 dining areas. Ceramic bath | HOUSE FOR_ SALE. VIC, hot | when the “tamily is all. op-| FE 5-1448 aft- $6.00. REAL VALUE | other wanted SELL OR TRADE and vanity Many features We'll custom aay buiid™' it. Only $14500 terms i Top $3 for Your Home Wohi EAS ek Pea Builder FE 3-7210 Me. “LHRIFT WEEN’ | BEGAN IN THE | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS | YEARS AGO AND HAS. BEEN GOING ON | BAILY EVER SINCE! | FOR ACTION | | Dial FE ‘28181: and ask for an ad taker | | The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FF: 2-8181 From 8 a.tn. to 5 p.m. All orted errors should be re- immediatedy. The Tess @ssumes Ho respon- sibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which bas been ren- dered valueless through the error. When cancellations are made be sure to get your “kill number.” No. adjustments will be given without ft. Closing time tor advertise- ments containing ¢: sizes larger than reguiar agate type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication NOTIVE TO , ADVERTISERS * The deadline for cancelia- tlon of transient Want Ads is now 9:15 a.m. the day of ublication after the first sertion ‘ CASH WANT AD RATES Linés aed ery Ay “on $1. $2. 2 5 ke oer ase 4 a 384 5 76 5 3 430 © 6.70 6 700 54 820 7 $50 630 966 a 400 7 20 11 04 9 450 -8J0 12.42 10 0800s. 80 4 ALU: Tile WEDNESDAY EVENING CALL: Ask for Bob Castell NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. FE 5-8183 IRWIN | '“BUD” Nichole. Realtor GEORGE R. , INCOME 2 family located northside. Has, rivate drives, entrances and| aths. Furniture included in this money maker. rental area. 'PONTIAC-WATKINS AREA 3 bedroom ranch style on ‘large lot with breezeway and garage. Has tile bath. automatic heat and close to Isaac Crary School. Cail us for price and terms. GI For that bedroom home Has full basement. and fenced yard large family located in cit nice keeben in month | - Situated in good —— j WHITE 4 or ‘ Mortgage! cost only to qualified buyer. f | GEORGE R IRWIN. REALTOR | 3-7883, | This 298 W. WA LT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PERSONALIZED HOMES FE_ 8-2200 » BROWN: O 7, 614 FULL PRICE — Clean ; neat. Two bedroom bungalow with) full basement. oi) ac furn. Storms & screens. Nice lot. “Here is a sensational value.” “Only down.” $4300 FULL PRICE — What & bargain. Almost an acre with! two bedroom bungalow. Full base- ment Bath. Oi] furn. Needs some) interior finish. Terms. | $500 DOWN — perec 8 rm. modern) home near Fred's. Needs painting But i real buy at only $5500. Cheap living here for a lars family. t Near) Cooley Lake and has Lake privi-| 2 bed-, leges. Clean as a pin. room bungalow Alum storms. “All newly decorated "' Anchor! fencing. Terms ; i $6300 NEAR ST MIKE’S — Large 3 Bedroom modern home on "re St. Full basement, Automatic peat “Owner leaving the State’ whale of a value SELL OR TRADE —. Modern semi. bungalow with full basement | family room. Fireplace. | 212 car gar ‘Excellent condi-| i Almost an acre of land. location. Will trade for land contract or late Good housetrailer, model car. | $450 DOWN — Plus costs. ‘Brand New Brick Ranch- er’. 3 bedrooms Oil Alum. windows Oak floors. in oven andsrange. Tile SAT Large lot. Choice west side loca-| tion. A lifetime home Get start- ed right and save money later.” with barn, out buildings, 6 Toom modern home Deep freeze, auto-! matic washer & dryer. tractor and all tools, “Owner state" Will accept cheaper home| __ in trade or free & Clear teat contract , $24.500 LITTLE FARM With | brand new brick & stone ranch’ bungalow home, 3 carpeted bed- rooms. Built-in laundry, range Closets and storage space galore ‘A custom built home with thoughts toward comfort and convenience" Large two car gar. Fireplace Two planters 10 actes of good land. 11 miles from city limits ‘LIST WITH US ficient service—WE BUY, & RAD yrs For fast & ef- SELL serving L. Il. BROWN, Realtor 2307 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph FE 43564 or FE 2-4810 “MULTIPLE _LISTING _SERVICE_ On shopping center. “LARGE FARM HOUSE. “PARTLY remodeled. On 1'9 acres. Beau-, tiful location. School bus at door 6 bedrooms, extra large kitchen, | colored b&throom fixiures. new. furnace. Total price $8,000. $500 T E 20 : Pontiac & Vicinity Open 9-9 | j mortgage’ — 20 acre facie! leaving FE 2-9840 iC. ScHUETT, FE 8-0458 5 offices serving 4 counties | PHONE QOL 1-8221 OR FE North Rochester Rd. $31,800 Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home with full basement, paneled fire- lace and bar, Stone fir ce n living room. Hot water heat Built 1953. 2 car attached garage Paved drive. Enclosed breezeway. A TERRIFIC VALUE ACT NOW! | 8-0458. **,,. Well how would you catch sardines?” For Sale veveee 6) 1‘: BATH pe. A-l con Gl. Mortaage 4'2 per cent, best offer ed $1 equity, $78 per mo. and insurance, extra ity room and lot, near Lake. OR 3-4118. ‘ELIZABETH LAKE re 2 bedrm. ranch home. 2 Beauty shop in bsmt. bath. Lk. priv, Call pm. FE 4-4494. mad, after \HAGERTY RD. AND_ PONTIAC Trail area. 1725 sq. ft. Bi-level. ed For Sale Houses 6 /] i! | Sats DAILY 2-8 High street at Lincoln Jr. High. Inspect one of Oakland Coun- ty's best home values. 2 large’ edroom home, nicely decorat- ed. Oak floors, forced air heat.! Only $300 down. Principal and) interest payment only $44.24 a> * month. j tached garage. Fireplace. Big | i lot, gas heat. 1 year old. Owner | opr josiy ' must sell. r ,000. MA Oniy $!. $0 down -— $7,750 full’ =P tice for this ideal location. e 2 feom peshee nests nted. inside & out. Nice yard. J] ii ‘Clarkston Area 3 Bedroom Brick Like new brick rancher “i full basement, forced air oil heat, auto-gas hot water, gas incinerator, ceramic tile bath wired for automatic washer an dryer, birch kitchen cup- boards, exhaust fan, storms and screens, war port, ribbon drive. Spick & an throughout. Of- iered at $ 6,500.00. Quick pos- session. Get set for the fall school term, call now. . Acreage Parcel W. Walton Blvd. Near Lake Oekland, eEprent mately 5 acres With I eet fronting on Walton Blvd. “on one part of the parcel, and 110 feet fronting on W. Walton Bivd. on the other side of the parcel. Let us show you today. 49 Lat Clemens 8t. €all Mr. Allen FE 5- igor or FE 2 3370 BROS. Near Waterford Drive In A steal at $11,750 with $1500 down. 3 bedroom home on black- top street with cyclone apes 4 Vy 4 vears old and =f bric: Call now and save $1, Start Living This spotless 3 bedroom home has everything. White aluminum with lots of shrubs. On large lot. Finished recreation room wi bar. 2-car garage. Near Williams a $14,750. Nothing down to WHITE BROs. OR 3-1285 Open xe "til ra on 10 ‘til & Dixie H HOYT Elizabeth Lake Estates $13.950—3 bedrooms. Large fam- ily kitchen. Full basement with finished recreation room. Garage y. Gas heat: Lake privileges fot both boating & swimming. This house is in excellent condition. Let us show you. Scott Lakefront $12.990 —-.2 bedrooms with un- finished upstairs. Full basement. Exposed to beach. Automatic heat. Completely redecorated brick boat house & boat. Beauti- ae large lot. Easy terms. Call Off Baldwin 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Gas heat. Excellent condition. 2's car gorane. Located on 2 lots. Ideal or retired. Easy terms. Cooley Lakefront 3 bedroom home located on 110 ft. of wonderful roperty. Attached i asement. FA heat. Piss ‘living room. Dining room with Thermo- pane windows. Pireplace. Boat, motor and dock. Terms, can be arranged. HOYT oi 2- ___254 8 Telegraph F rae es ont ~SCHRAM ove & NEAR LAKE ORION Brick Ranch home with 18 x 25 living room with fire- piace, ® x 18 family kitch- en and 2 bedrooms are 15 x 15 and 18 x 24. Located on @ beautifully landscaped coener lot and over l'a acres. Lake privileges on private lake Priced at $16.000 and terms can be artanged’ INCOME Three 4 room homes oll heat located on lot x 308 with income of $175 per nro Located near auc and best of all ned COmmsTSIG, $2,500 will’ han- e. with 27 ‘LAKEFRONT : 3 bedroom ranch on Whip- le Lake. 18x28 living room, 4x18 kitchen and dinin g area 2 full baths. Heata- eter fireplace in recreation room. 2 car attached .ga- Gown 5e SS me ee Teer | | rage. Approximately 2 earn BY OWNER. 2 BEDRM. HOME. of land, $6,000 down will with . Union cus privileges, will) handle sell to Mel oorgk AL de are EM or A , Sosa een IVAN W. SCHRAM HURRY, 3 ) BEDRM. BRICK. 6 OA: iIREALTOR FE 5- 9471 ufone Near te aa & SUNDAY | ace so we ONLY $8,750 VICE You get a with all tiled floors jot, fenced. One o the scout homes on East Tennyson, near Laure}, Convenient to Pontiac Mo- 1,000 DOWN PAYMENT ‘BUY, SEL OR EXCHANGE SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 5 offices serving 4 counties 4 ROOMs AND UTILATY, WILL sell my equity for $1.100 cash or $1256 on terms. Take over payments of $52 thonth. FE 6-2676. = aa ' ( \ t | MULTIPLE G 8 beautiful on nome EOS TE BROK B m down, | “ORIando reid es ORCHARD Bas ee ‘FOR SALE BY OWNER MADISON HEIGHTS —— active nos ee brick, storms i =e! 400. : . 7 ree : : wate Call Lt hd. Mort. , etge of 4% per cent. urry on this one. ; $900 DOWN i GI RESALE 3 large bedrooms. This is truly a lovely home Tile bath the ktchen wii surely please you. Birch cupboards. vent fan. Full basement. gas, heat. Immediate possession. BARGAIN - This home ts selling: $2.500 be- low market value. 2 large bed-| rooms, anna room oak floors, : full basment. nice shaded lot. $1,110 down. 6 ACRES Large 10 room home with rau basement. good soil. Only $11 500 full price with terms. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN FE 40547 8 ACRFS For value—see this newly fin- ished large 3 bedroom. 1'2 bath,, walk-out basement. Oil iuraace:) West of Oxford. Terms Huren Gardens — neat 4 rooms, glassed porch basement Fur-| nace. Double garage. Nice lot $7,500. terms. i PONTIAC REALTY | 131 _ Baldwin FE 5-8275 ,BOBOLINK 132 R SOUTH ONLY $9950 WITH $750 DOWN. Large living room, huge dining room. compact kitchen, 2 light bedrooms. With pnts of closet, space. Tiled bath with colored! fixtures. New floors, plaster and/ decorating. Large basement with) oil heat. 100 ft. lot with lake _owner, Mayfair _ 6-6250. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK, house, corner ‘ot, full bssement. Tile bath and copper tile, oe stove. After small down pay- ment, take over our low 4/5 ade cent mortgage. “a mortgage ee. CALL FE 8-20 READY peed cers BENE © = BOY This home on 2 a on Porter ae In White. Dakel Township. Nr. HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS NICE HOME | Lots an fresh air and romping. room for $7,350 TOTAL PRICE TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE COMMERCE RD, | x 205 re good iving room tase kitchen. —— sunporch. Base- ER, REALTOR $11,400. GI terms. Cc. A. WEBST’ Lake Orion. MY 2-2291. ment. car garage. Owner’ leavi state. will *sacrifice tor Ci'soe $5 300 down. : | 00 DOWN vedlador on For this 3 oT room. 1% baths. $99 month. Lo cludes taxes and insurance. | DOWN 2 bedroom modern basement $65 a omh. Includes taxes and in- Russ McNab ron “PANGUS, Realtor C "CH CE TT oe ealtor [2160 M15. Ortonville, NA 7-281) + * + ’ € NO 5 offices serving 4 counties . MONEY DOWN Will build a starter home on your lot, any size.° Full basement. Rough wiring. Your plans or ours. OR 3-7038. BEDROOM RUSS_McNAB ART MEYER HOMES $100 DOWN MOVES YOU IN NO MOR’ Ee PAYMENTS LESS TH MODEL OPEN . WEEKDAYS & eureaY 1:30 TO 6 6 RM. HOME. 31 Bla 2 blocks north =n Montealm WESTOWN RE ALTY | FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI2-4677— | - | | MILLER - BRICK BI-LEVEL — Big and beau- tiful yet small in price. 8 rooms. 2 full baths. only 1 year old | 22-ft living room, sparkling dur-: able kitchen, lots of cabinets.: built-in elec range & oven 2 bedrooms, full ceramic bath on main floor. Lower level features. 1 large bedroom, full bath, 20-ft activities room with fireplace— | overlooking lake. 2-car attached. garage. Truly a fine hame in a, community where people care and priced at $21.950-far below re-| placement cost A look will con-' Vince you 2 OR { BEDRM. RANCH WITH 4 RM. AND BATE. ao PRIVI- attached 2 car garage and extras. Value $12,000. Owner leaving state xu sacrifice for $3.700 cash to er cent FHA mortgage of $6. si08. Monthly payments - $56 or _$2.000_down & terms FE 8-2018 too! 6490. leges. 50 Lee. shed $5 500. OR * eeit _Prairie Lawn, Drayton ‘Plains. NEAR SCHOOLS i _Large lot. 91 Euclid. "BRICK" 2 BEDROOM HOMES “Ful Price” $7,500 $250 DOWN So0 PER MONTH “OPEN” DAILY & SUNDAY 28 PM. -- SALES OFFICE 544 EAST BLVD. | directions PUT THIS ONE ON THE SCALES — Weigh the value of this 52 SELDON CO. Agent room brick with 3 bedrooms, built. - In 1956 Large living room, studio: = ceilings, dream kitchen with din-’ in spare ; ae storms & screens ull basement, gas heat. gury AST nice lawn & shrubs. A home you; OWNER R NEEDS | 8. ae FAST will be proud to call home. Total. 3g 900 Sacrifice at $13.500. FE, Price $14,750. Only $1,850 JOSLYN AREA, where neighbors have found what you've been seeking. 5 rooms & bath, 2 bed- rooms, plastered walls. Alum storms and screens. Basement Fences yard A nice clean home; down down i Wilham a Realtor “E 2 0263, 670 W woe Open 9 to 9 ~DORRIS DANDY BRICK HOME * ZONED COMMERCIAL Attractive large brick bun- galow with full basement, as heat. Situated on a lot 00 . on Auburn Rd Ideal for numerous different types of business. $15,950. BUFF BRICK HOME PIONEER HIGHLANDS An exceptiona] 3 bedroom bungalow designed for con- venience and livability. Sel!- ing appointments: ceramic tile bath lovely kitchen, large picture window in ithe 8-1418 Owner Will Sacrifice ii DOLL HOUSE A lovely small home with garage and acre of land \ near airport. Custom built about 1951, Four compact rooms include one bedroom and a combi- nation utility-sunroom All modern, clean. colorfully decorated. white aluminum siding. Tiled bathré6m has shower l'a-car garage in- cludes work bench with pow- er wiring. Even a chicken coop. Change in position forces i me to $ell for immediate or early possession at $7,200 with very small down pay- ment. Discount for cash 5634 Tubbs Rd. Telephone ORiando 3-1186. Nothing Down Will build starter home on your lot. Our plans or your plans. Basement included. Also rough wiring. See our model. Don Mc- Donald OR 3-2837 L-shaped living room, a wonderful high, dry base- ment with extra lavatory. Large 2-car garage and one of the most beautifully land- scaped lots in this area Owner leaving state and wants scld. VACANT BUNGALOW, $11.975 ALL THE AUTOMATICS A dream kitchen with dish- washer. thermo -oven and grill. Built - in refrigerator. large step-down dinette, 3 bedrooms. 2 - car garage. nice screened - in summer house Appr. *2-acre wood- ed lot, a wonderful opportu- C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458, § Offices Serving 4 Counties | ' Val-U-Way, FOR VALUES & TRADES NOTHING DOWN G.I.'s here is a 3 bedroom home that full basement, oi] furnace Paved West Side street. Price only $13,-) 500. “LOOK” This Super Sharp 2 bedroom home must be _ sold NOW. Owner transferred. Base- gas heat, good location, ceramic tile bath and kitchen. a $1,150 down. Ps per month™ FHA mo rigag R. J. (DICK) VALUET TOR Open ‘til 8:30 ment, REAL 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0693_ or FE 4-3531), This modern family home has 3. arg bedrooms located on beau-, tiful 100 x 150 landscaped lot. A full divided basement with Ige. finished recreation room for en-) tertaint car garage. House and garage have aluminum sid-/ ing. Storms & screens. Can be perchased on excellent FHA rms. GEORGE BLAIR arp Toe 4536 Dixie Hw OR 3-1251) Evenings OR 31708 or OR 3-842 ANNETT | LOW DOWN PAYMENT -- Pos-. room 12x20 session at once. Livin combined kitchen & dinette, large edroom, bath & utility, oi] heat. 50x 150. NEAR CENTRAL HIGH The, charm of an older home. large rooms, hid rubbed oak finish, 5 rooms . one bedroom on Ist floor. Basement. gas heat, large lot. $10,500, $1,750 down, | ELIZABETH LAKE — Privileges: on this close-in lake, compact ard makes ts ore fun. —— space, ‘all tile a stone en wi basement, orm barbeque, low taxes UPPE. ONG LAKE — Brick & round 5 bed paneled family room 12x14, spacious Amer- washer & ican kitehen with dish firepiac dining aren. 1% tile baths, 14x15 master bodroee ‘Attached 2 car Cecck saten teres. OO ROY meee 3, tues INC ao thee venings & = 1-4 #FE 8-0466 will; be decorated to your color scheme. nity. LAKE FRONT BEAUTIFUL SILVER LAKE SALE OR TRADE A good sound family home consisting of six nice com- fortable rooms, all on one floor. Plus large glassed- in porch, there is a fire- place, oi} heat. full base- ment and a wonderful lake front lot, 100 x 150. $18,950. | FOR COLORED Eye epecela white frame bungalow bas. ement, oil heat. just as neat and clean as a pin 85. os with $600 dowh. $55 month DORRIS & SON REALTORS WE TRADE 752 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1557 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ $40 PER MONTH Full price $3,500; $300 down. Cozy 3-room home with full bath. ‘2 block north of Auburn. 2 blocks to city bus. FE 3-7562. . FAMILY BRICK. SPACIOUS, perfectly planned 2 bedrm. units, jled baths, steam heat; always fully rented. Walking distance to City Hospital. Central High and ‘down town. Appraised ‘‘Insurab'e Value” $57,500. For at only $39.5 vestigate! Phone Tripp, re 5-816] or FE 5-8822. | evenings uick sale —offered BEDROOMS. BALDWIN — ST. Michael's school district. Corner lot. fenced yard, New ear garage. 28 Cooper Bt. SMITH 3 /SYLVAN “MANOR $67,000; nets 6 per cent on, $450 DOWN 3 bedroom brick. Full basement Gas heat. Hot water. Lot 100x115.) Lake privileges. Near schools CT NOTHING DOWN . basement. Lot 50x250. "BUD" 86 E. Walton t $9,900 build 3 bedroom ranch style home on your lot. Full basement, oak floors. ne ee pirch cup boards. OR 3- aut Meret ~~ Suburban: Living At Its Best Your future home its the (ore ERTIBLE 24) edrooms 1% baths w i. ROSS HOMES OR_3-8021 Don McDonald WILL BUILD FINISHED OR starter home with or without basement, on your lo’ bare model to show. OR 3-2837, .MODEL HOME 3 BEDROOMS $7995 $495 DOWN NO OTHER CLOSING COST OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 2-8 1.M. OAKLEY PARK COMMERCE Lf. Commerce Rd. Commerce Rd_ Left Park Rd Right to left 2 blocks to model. tor signs J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor FE 8-0441 Watcha 3 BEDRM. COLORED HOUSE. FULL BASE- i. Low duwna take half of my equity take over pay- ments Call after 3, FE 8-3874. By owner, . BY OWNER, 2 BEDRM LAER front ranch home. Beautiful car pet. picture windows, 2 fireplace recreation rm. No brokers EM 3-6241. T+ 17-2487, INVESTORS, | BARGAIN HUNTERS, Terrace on E. Boulevard, offere by owner. Good investment or home. Will price right for cash _or good down payment. FE 8-2182. 12 BEDROOM HOME. $7.950. $1.000 _down. EM 3-2623. a BEDRM. | HOME. ~ REASONABLE, Three bedroom apartment on first floor. Ideal for owner with fam- ily. Two ful} baths. full Dasement. Oil heat. 'e-acre lot. $12,900, rea- sonable terms. 1800... SQ FT. OF LIVING SPACE! Seven rooms on one floor dining room, kitchen 9x24 breakfast room. Living room 14x 24 with brick fireplace. Beautiful draperies and rich carpeting. Storms and screens Utility base- ment. For rea] enjoyment — stunning 12x30 family room wih a 27-ft. Anderson window Rebar awn VA- ‘Lake overlooking rear encioses $21.000 with $6,000 down. CANT — Make an alter privileges too). COUNT...... The advantages of ine neat § room bungalow with enclosed porch, full basement, gas heat, two-car garage and two lots, Oak floors, plastered walls too. Good location 1n Wards Orchard Sub- division Price? Only $9,750! Ar range now to see it! Humphries ‘Home and Income Not far from new MS® Onk-| land. Approximately one acre grounds. Main floor tre rooms, features 6 generous size rooms including 3 bedrooms and bath, separate dining arg af BAN apartment includes 5 rooms and bath, dining room, 2? bedrooms, sun porch. Full basement. steam heat, automatic hot wa-, ter. To settle estate, priced at $13,000, terms. Why not see it now! Lake Privileges Just a for the ‘large family. Located ‘in highly desirebie Elizabeth Lake Estates, this 4 bedroom fami:vy home features brick to the belt, good hbase- ment 2-car garage. separate dining room. 2 bedrooms and full bath downstairs. Automatic heat and hot water, storms and sereens. Priced at $16,500 THA terms if desired. Call NOW! “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt Clemers St. Call Mr. Allen FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 GILES 4! Bedrooms in a good West Suburhean location near schools, ete Large rooms throughout, al- so a 2'g-car heated garage with built-in grease pit. Lot fenced in back and sides. room brick ranch 4 bedrooms full bath, also ‘2 bath with built- in vanity ner, Utility room. Portable bar Carport Storage space for tools on porch. Bree your dog is not forgotten -- feoced dog a is provided. SEE. It — BU ENJOY A GRA- Clous WAY TOF LIVING. | st. BENEDICT’S SCHOOL DISTRICT West Suburban 3 bedroom bun-| alow with basement,. Oi] heat. iving and dining room carpeted | Compiete with storms and screens | and venetian blinds perene: Good lot. $8,500 Terms COLORED Large 7 room home. 4 bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage. Only $7,950, terms. | NEW BR } Ranch Teaturing 3 bedrms. 2 baths, kitchen has builtin oven and range birch cupboards, base- ment, large recreation room with fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. e trim. Large lot in Pontiac Watkins Estates. OPEN EVE- ‘412 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 wick Possessio ri-level in Onion 5 “WO BEDROOM [RESIDENTIAL B en. J rnace we asem. e ce, Wa- ter —— . a . ~ creens, M earege.. kitche: “soe80 a er best. er ‘by Owner — No Brokers. | + h A Oil “heat® water soft-' screened patio Wideman A real dea. at only $11,500 with terms. Northern Hi Vacant—-Newly decorated 6 room_ 1 bedroom down, up. Oak ‘floors, plastered and painted walls, Full - basement. gas heat. Paved street. Near schools, stores and tratsportation. Priced right with terms. 1 Acre 2-famtly home in ai good West Suburban location. Plenty of shade, fruit. ber- ries and other extras too numerous to mention—Call for further information. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. __MULTIPLE_ Lisi ING SERVICE 2 BEDRM. BRICK. BSMT. PLAS- tered, fenced, many features. Full ES < $9750. $53 per mo. includes ome & 4 per cent interest. 22 E. Mansfi feld. BUY. ONLY $7.000_ Nothing doen. Pymts. $57 monthly including es & insurance. ern 6 room home, 1 bedroom, iving room, dining room. screened front porch & kitchen basement ott he t alae jor, . , O . nice shade, ror pout oo, “hi — optional” y poo ze e cOR' ark Reni state, PE 3-100 Res . FE: |83 N. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. | FE 2-9236 | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS — see us please! larkston | a | REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich. | (ACROiS ee oe | MA Open | Dally 9 ae eho 12 to $ "SMITH" OTTER LAKE—BRICK RANCH Large living room with ledge Stole firep @ce and beautt ul view of picturesque Otter Lake. 3 ampie beurooms 1'3 baths and family room provide ideal living conuitions. Built-in brea«- fast bar in this modern 12x12 kitchen Foréed warm air 3 heat. 2-car garage. Large oe The owner of this choice resi- dence will enjoy full privileges on Otter Lake, with boat ac- cess to Sylvan Lake. Shown by appointment. $24,650. Terms. ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT 3 bdr e mod- room home. Large ern kitchen. Breakfast nook. Dining room living room with fireplace Olassed-in, heated Sun room 1 baths, 55-ft. store patio facing the lake with grill, J-car 60 ft. ,of iake Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8. eid Le a Rd. FE 3-1848 ENINGS ‘TIL 8 ‘Templeton Edison Street Nice oMer type home. 4 bed- 1 down, and 3 and fuil Large living room. sep- Q@rate dining room, good - sized kitchen. Loads of cupboard space Full basement. This home in good cendition, Ideal for large fami.v Seat ed Close to school. Owner and assume contr $60 a month oo k. L. ‘Templeton, Realtor | 2339 Orchard Lk. Ra. aL 4- After 6. FE 2-05 B e063 ‘CUSTOM BUILT LA O 5 Twin Lakes Village. . of — _tiac. Starfire arfize Bldg. Co. EM 4- 6531 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD GIVE YOUR This KIDDIES A BREAK! 4 bedroom cape cod with two beautiful landscaped lots just right for the kiddies to play a Nice fireplace and car ae ae and dining ane a heat Water softner, © two cae aarmce Excellent neighborhood. oo . BALDWIN plaster ungalow built in 1950, basement r wall, close to Owen school, be bought for $1,000 down, ™ JB ge bes TO SELL THIS QUICK the down yment = $420 whieh is a weal r this two bed- room, oak floors, = blinds {he close We will be on, to school to, wre you more informa. make you a home fe income also ’ in site value. at AY LORD E aes One bedroom apartment up. Pontiac Press Want Ads Specialize in 7 garage. its 0 eam tee “the. kids to Diay. safely. $9.700 with terms. f Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. en ‘till 6 PM. Just ‘Such Problems! Just Try “Em! ‘Dia! FE 2.8181 and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Elerk MOVING, MUST _ SACRIFICE, Large 8 roomi brick ranch. 176 ft. terraced lot, recreation room or &h bedrm. 2car garage, beau- tiful geen ge range, 2 ov- ens. ‘ 2 oe picture AP ona) ‘large uate” Ex gto on Hawk Ping elfent A $19, 750. Will — a —_ | Sona approv¥ it $17.- Beautiful wits fa ‘Dale Vines. oan merce . off Pontiac Trali east Wall abe. By owner. _M Arket_¢ FOR SALE BY “OWNER, MODERN. well located tatoo Ser prod my Priced to call, ae} crystal, * FE 5-8165 |. topped - ~— igh FRA On thi. 2 | Baie 4a baths. heat. bs he Price a= ee REALTY, (M58) at Mi _Tend, Michigan MU 4-20 E'RE IN- street district, “for sopoint Ifora Ra. High- A a Over this 3 bedroom ranch that has ; really nice Underground tornado shelter plus —— nee an black- the Clarkston Fue! PARD. “REALTOR | 1010 “Adams : Rd. _ bt Low ae ee PAYMENTS aa” with pase A dow onthly. Realtor UL 2- 1700. $50 Rochester bestey: $400 DOWN a hae 2 bedroom bungalow. 5 yrs. old. Nice corner 'o. with 27224 | ear Smalie Realtor, OUR 1088. YO! UL 2-170. ; ty. Consider Iate model, Arizona property 1452, Tmmediate “kitchen, | T 1362 W. Huron. __MULTIPLE LI8' NG. SERVICE phonons Cs ing income of $475 per month. consider a home or contract im trade as down Day ment or $4.00" cash. $450 Down. Lake, move right in. Needs Price lowered from $9, $7,500 $70 per month. Bit 8 FAMILY APARTMENT jand Water front, Williams | West Bide 3 bedroom brick FHA | terms 544 per cent interest. The home has a modern kitchen with | ) ample cupboard space, dining L wall te wall carpeting, full base. ment, 2 car garage paved street, large corner lot. $1,500 down. FE ¢3 WM. K NNEDY ‘RE ai01 W. HURON st. FE 5-584] | a ——— $10,500. -High on a scenic hill. ed by mature trees Surround. and over- > 2 bedroom log cabin with wood-burning fireplace and hice bath. Completely furnished and walk down to enjoy your own sundeck and dock on front of one of Oakiand’s jakes. *¢ at i cae iol -T WOLVERINE LAKE Quick posseseion to this 2 bed- room year ‘round lake home with new oil furnace and walk out basement. large dining room over- looking the lake, Also new ex- tra large berg row beat, ra- dio controlled garage door and Anchor fenced yard. Owner mov- ing out of State and will sacri- fice for §12,000 cosh or $12,800 on terms: Partridge AND A PE 43581, 1080 w "HURON OPEN TIL ® NEAR FISHER BODY — Brick businegs block 2 stores, 4 apart- ments, basement office oil steam heat, also adjoining 4 room mod- ern house. Buy now, Fisher is expanding -ahagtnd HIGHWAY — 254 ft corner, pailding with fenced yard Also modern house & garage Zoned light manufacturing front Roy Annett. Inc.. Realtors | 28 E. Huron Street Open Eevenings & Sunday 1-4 0466 “FE 8.0466 __Help V Wanted Male | ABOVE AVERAGE MAN FOR special re route work. 60 stops | daily. one. Guaranteed | has 40x06 cement block | 19, } WANTED. LUMBER RETAIL MAN to work behind counter Must be experienced in handling all phases o: retail lumber. This is a steady | osition Salary and bonus. Call or appointment. Mr. Chapiow, _ Pontiac Lumber Co FE 2-0224 _Help V Wanted | Female 20° ALL AROUND MAID, LIVE IN OR | st MAytiatr rience bookkeeper. Part time | work MI 6-3900° AVON OFFERS Need monev to help vour family budget? Call teday for No matter how loud vou blow your horn... it could never be heard by as many i r - EXPE.) OPPORTUNITY | informa-! tion on how you can earn $2 anj{ hour on a Phone today Drayton Plains part time schedule PE 4-408 Bt write P. O Box LD od : Aries expenses weekiy. Write | BAKERY BALESGIRL BETWEEN (25 Pontiac Press. A-) MECHANIC WANTED. MUST have own tools & references. Must | be able to take over business. 60 | er cent Wages e a ‘nt man. i Baidwin eed j ugranteed for | se Andy Csiki Gatage BAR WAITRESS. NI FS 30 OR: 4 p.m. Day work oniy. 5 days Must, have transportation to start. MI 4-7114 Anderson Bakery. 124 W 14 Mile, Birming- ham over & sober. FE 5-36 i $1 hr | people as a little Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-818] and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk BRICK, BLOCK. K. STONE ment work Residentia! mercial _ Bil, EM BULLDOZING — EXCAVAT ake Dredging tic Tanks ~ Drain stalled. Free Estimates. OR. BASEMENTS & s Cm WATE: were guaranteed Free PE 40777 BLOCK. BRIC = coment WOME: ces’ FE S007, 9 and fireplaces’ FE CEMENT WORK, NOTHING , large or small, 26 vrs. cane Pree estimates. Special p _3- 6172. OR CEMENT WORE OF ALL xine. Residentia’' & comm’! Li insw ‘ Raymond ae rho Rll . ? } § % ¢ | we i ey , Z : a uy ’ -; ¥ f j THE PONTIAC PRESS. W “ED NESDAY, “AUGU ST 12, 1959 . ~ - oF a For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6| | For Sale Houses. 6) MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan, Sale Resort Property 9| Help Wanted Male 19 Help Wa Wanted Female 20, _Halp Wanted é tH art ine ~ mere | ONL EN allt laa e ~~ Fj "hoe 8 2 BEDROOM | * : 1 2 GRASS LAKE-New cabin, large ACCOUNTANT WITH MINTMUM _6— | PULL BF arg PART TIME 4 § 5 es! shing @ m ning SS - 4m, bome. gas heat. Gare e. | H O : On jerry 7 uorraw, Gina each Ggreels), cost sem for 5e Somaayel po, SENSIMATIC ~~ KELLY GIRLS . Very @ : a, i g pany. i e trad for larger’ ne or sell. Ss RESORT AT UP. eral] accounting needed. Excel- OPERATORS NEEDED , 34500, vy ‘terms. 227 Willard. i 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 7 room modern bome, 4 cabins, lent opportunity for college ered: Needed at once for a weeks as- meet The National : gre ag cere pices | ale See Ree acetone | THEA Medea dy “SS at BY OWNER, 2, BEDRM. HOME P | wiow BEACH ee : . ation and . i‘ ONCE on- ete omg of educ 00 am. to.3:30 pm. 13) girls | By ——, location $8200. » dl 3 comr) modern. home on ar Gane eae a lake- op rience to cost account, Box Sposded ufge unatoces silt! 9: 30 | 1S—IBM TYPISTS Mon, and eves. PE 24218 ana) 100 ft. from Cass Lake - 4 3 v1 ~ HOME. NEEDS RE. — Oo p! now vacant aa needs some no = Ma aseeeee Island, neraes 1 ochester Michigan. a = until mudoight. Apply in per | ; i iTS Tons EAR AROUND EEDS g rom channe ce $1200, e- : Bia N? down payment. MAple N OW STARTING fervacter i one with goog of front lots at $350 & $550 RESSI 5 For Dg nord ede aga you = ae Be menees spss ~~ OWNER LEAVING STATE ANIC ? % 7 PINE LAKE AVENUE ST ATEWIDE AGG V [cer August l4th. Apply in per-| we are taking appiications for a 2 fs me, near CONSTRUCTION IN 2 bedroom modern home. love- j | Greec y y —s at Sa ee Genersh Moepttal, hiust atl, $12,-| sissies ys Real Estate Service of Pontiac YOUNG MEN RUSSELL KELLY in Pontiac. Adsigament, Will last cash to mortgage. uda Lake wall carpeting. knotty pine B. D RLES, REALTOR OFFICE SERVICE app = ine 3 feng — Paul M. Jones, Real Est. ~ Kitchen, full basembnt with new Zo pee sP relegraph scene te SOT) ee A P.M. and 6:30 AM. to 3:00 oi! furn water rE 40559 BYP ogg ians, Estates large fenced in lot Only $100 A ___Suburban Property " 18-30 26'4 Huron at Wayne. shite: Tis aM. sosed tor rii* —— own VG 7 AM ‘te 3:30 P.M. and 6 MI . 2: If you are above average in ap- UPSTAIRS . adie d Wedron, A tere ree 2 “ SACRIFICE 2 | pearance and ambitious, we have Ror. 5 oe ee nl he Over 1750 sq. it. Plastered oa 4. 6 room modern cottage over- Z2 UBURBA N | ©. positon for ON eee caine Fonte MICH. in Pontiac on Friday, August 14ts. ; & completely insulated. -1e . “ looking Elizabeth Lake. Beach “a g collec! silt estenlisned Cue TO PM. APPLY IN PERSON kitchen & dining area, extra pull. wit life guard, large living Se ¥ | ers of an old AAA-1 concern. We | t . ati cal RUSSELL KELLY OFFICE in space for Washer & dryer © f Y room kitchen, 3 bedrooms. | 12g a7 |; pay ali the expenses for vour Top- For further tuloraiat on H Vic with gliding doors. Additional san-'~°© O° ourself, large shadv lot. Drive by this | “a ae E | Notch Training. Automobile fur- | Miss Stebbins WO 3-9510 4 room & atlached garage. Double. THESE HOMES BEING toperty 659, Lakeside’ ar Z é | nished Tress, pay| 20'3 Huron at Wayne = 8 properts akeside and | limited — Call as CAR SERVICE WAI stone planter in front. bome is BUILT FOR AS LOW AS: Make Us en offer | Openings are limite ites | a iite! Apply ti perion: UPSTAIRS | situated on large lot. Only $16,- ° MODERN 6 ROOM 2story home = ,_-—« $00.2 as possible. Mr. Edwards, | ° TED =f ROOM 5 500 op terms. = Evenings after 6 call Sonny featuring 3 bedrooms, full FE a ee re 2pm. TED’S . Johnson, FE 2-3381. basement and 2 car garage. ee alae aged -s© Woodward at Square Lake Rd. | PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PONTIAC RESIDENCE. Vicinity NOTHING DOWN Located m the Clarkston , COLORED BABYSITTER FOR IN-| For Further information an of General Hospital. 3 bedrooms, ; Ea 4 . oes 7 area on 5 acres of land. ASSISTANT MANAGERS WANTED ! fant. 8-5 daily. Party lives in St. | Miss Stebbins 9519 wice living room with stone fire-| A. JOHNSON, Realtor Full price $15.650. Easy Experienced ip 5 and 10 varti- j Joe area Relevente required. FE | I Ki = piace. oS kite. $82 1704 S Telegraph Rd terms. ety asperen: or chain speciay | 8-190 , Cppertuntty s noc aot ea >. 2 : ty stores by a fast growin | you hones see nancia Drees carpeting. storms & CLOSING COST FE 4 2533 2's ACRE ESTATE located tn national chain. Call or Write for | hecieity now, plus retirement in screens Owner transferred. $14,- 6 F-L90 - North Suburban area. an ap eee Mr. Mopris Co- TLE ~f ears. Call FE 4-0738 for inter- 000 with small down payment. $70 PER MONTH _ Ue ater” manaere 6 room hen, £ ms Disrount pert Biore: CLERICAL, ae . Tanch home and 2 car ga- Mi Mt. Hope ansing 10, } ~cmT ae RTUNITIES UNLI Hag strom FHA “eee neue eee cae petyouts tora sike | ASSISTANT ORSRRn iregulted Cai FB = ey i 8- 2926 or FE 44215 $50 — Easy terms. obile Salesime i To work tn office of CK ALTORS $375 DOWN / 5 Automobile Salesmen | QQwntown ready-to-wear | SETIRED COUPLE TO CAl 4900 Highland Ro? (tse) Af BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH We must enlarge our sales apparel gop. ‘Typing aod incompetent MAD, sepersie apt. Pontiac, ch. Ph. OR $0358 neranine CLOSING COST me with large spacious force in preparation for the! Aorthand requiced. “Appl furnished. Good wages for Little ALAR S—fs aol Full basement, 2 tremendous anticipated market in | ta person. eq pply work, references required. Apply ROCHESTER AREA. 3. bedroom | 7 ° car garage. Includes auon- the months and years ahead. Sel! Pontiac Press 73. brick with extra large living| ; set type barn and 7 acres ing experience advantageous, but PEGGY'S WOULD ‘YOU LIKE TO EARN $39 room, dining room, kitchen, 1. PER MONTH of land. Tractor and farm not absolutely essential. We train SO eekly in your spare time? Cali bedro aos d- ~ STATELY TREES make a tools available. Tull price you In the finest methods of car 16 N. Saginaw FE 22041 | rE. 8-1192 for personal interview. edroom and bath down, 2 bed : on “TI put > Uncle Willy hi { ‘d ti fe — he’ : s i tee pete rooms up. Large 100x206 ft. lot DIRECTION: lovey setting for this rancu put my Uncle Willy here to guard the safe esa $21.050. Terms. selling. See r Poulsen in per- | fl t A enci 22 on paved road. Zoned commercial COME OUT Pon wih ciging a vee | | JAWMARE | J. A. TAYLOR oat “DEMONSTRATORS Employment Agencies 22 035 3 a, i } : % " ! ROCHESTER 6 miles North of the heart room; and bath. Pieasant __-- : on pes es = ee . ® : | Earn over $1,000 from now to | facated, ca oft Ge rarich type of Pontiac on Josiva Rd— SE BUS oe EE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE | Cy Owens Inc, | Christmas’ with Sanars’s ‘territic PUBLIC shade trees’ Completed outside.; Watth for “FAIRWOOD” Te een garage Wan bare. _For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 7132 Highland 0308 * | Cah Mi «005 of PE 8-030. Completely wired and ready for’ peiakal re eee sae eta | a r 8-03 finish. Only $300 dow DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY ment with finished reere- | AS A GROUP 0F¥ BUILDERS WE F d D ] I NS month. m $00 per FE ye 9122 nae mage Arecuce: Owuer ‘MODEL HOME offer low prices through Bes or ea er ee ee : : urchases on custom uality | 6 ete ; 3 * : . Sagi t., Pontiac I . a H.C. NEWINGHAM ¢ 13.300 with terms wilt” “homes — #00 plans. Weil) M78 ee ° ey peeencry Bear ery Pattractive , . oy Pe one “Buildor of Nationa! Homes” ‘ ‘ secure mortgage. No obligation. cncen eaanieurist, 7 Binning pophe Executive needs as io iets . Aubur © F330. Roads j—niDROow "LARGE PRICED UNDER $12 000. $9 400 Builders Exchange al salon, MI 6-4434 sified position, T Including short a a See ee 2 eG LIVING Nice clean ho * only 3-7215 or UL 2-3464 i Z ' . He needs someone 2 BEDROOM ON 2 LOTS. GOOD ~ room. of] heat, nicely lanascaped. | years old. it has 2 beareoaie a | reo ea ; = DERLY COUFLE woulD | ise =ho. Py A sed ds able to handle location, Jake privileges. furnace, Storms and screens. West subur- | with expansion attic. 17 : ! 3_ BEDROOMS For r Sale Le Lots 11). Gee ee ee co areaegere ple. The offices are new 4: hot water heater, good see ban $8,500. Mortgage costs down | foot living room, carpetec. CARPETING aa —- e } tee | ante vot the Bere: ugh as Mreconditioned. 5 days. $360 per $400 down. Needs some finishing. for vetéran. OR _3-8021 j and extra nice kitchen with SEWERS & WATER 1 ACRE BUILDING SITE eae | pete rewen sa oF cate fon ae cleaning. cooking. and ight iaus- month to start. Cali Mrs. Boss = “W LeRoGM Hou cae 9 BEDROGUN. Taree | ldlnitig | areal: Full GS zo | Square Lake. FE 2-110. ee ae 8. The Pontiac) «ry. must have car, tor transpor-| at Midwest sank Bid ment. 406 Pon- OO oO. Family kitchen Ige. utility, 12x60 basement. oil heat. May be $08, MOVES an a Sra ' Press. stating previous job, age! tation. and furnish. References. tiac State Bank Bldg. g. FE 53-9227. insulated ‘garage. | cre of lot: giele dowa cruise mort & SONS LOW FHA TERMS $ ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE.| and (eleptone number | Steady employment and good “WAITRESS mictiaes LAKE RD. AT M59 Large garden. 1 block off Dixie $1,000 down including, mort- @ SUNS : 1 : | : ? | wages to right party. FE 8-8087 se OR 3-1235 Hwy Fut: price $8.950. $950 down. | —-&age Costs. Let's look.” Oe COLUMBIA Scenic. wooded. Tes small bere. | | after 6 pm. ~ ,Some Experience — AFTER § MAple $:1601 __ | Private owner. 3145 Warren Dr., CHEROKEE HILLS: “a a ccren, Clarkston area, stcee = SHER WANTED, GOOD DEAL.' Grit GIRL & CAR HOPS. EX- a Atractive _Drayton Plains OR_3-5855. canst poet a Risk decd sity Sener ede dion Mis ecewt! | Cig RY GAYLORD D0 ft. Telegraph Rd. near Fabric | — He ee ~ Pe Onis Apply in person. Frost- bungalow having a breeze- owe Bua cerneic “hie, bags, | ——-— ze = sox200 an. yeti Le. ivileces.| CAPL TONIGHT (3 P.M 9 PM | oom Oe “in: 3118 ay i Call ae “Edwards ne . Way witn Bar-iQ gr} and fireple bl _ full! WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM oO ee nm nde ou can qualify GIRL FOR T G AND CLERI- | rE 4.0584 41429 B teman | | OAKWOOD MANOR garage attached. Extra mite Ligeizent ue neal a stene See pistesa wane, large” Uvin | for a PART TIME job that would cal work Must be neat appear- “ ‘ sizea living and din 8 Tage, many other sie features, room, oi] heat. Storms an @x10. ft. Comer, Orchard Lake | enable pon tain your requiar Jou ing. Apply Pontiac Press Box 70. Instructions 23 a and still reta our & ree ne = | LAKE PRIVILEGES basement Compietely fenced Call for information. Gage cone dies or veteran OF B acres MIS Norta of Cart Phone OR 3-00zi, Mr. favior) | HOUSER EEF ER ee ae | RIVATE MATH TUTORING CL Dse — =“ owe ay lane WE tee ei brick home locat . % ia ee 100x150 ft. —. Watkins montise “8 DRIVERS. NIGHTS & DAYS. Or GIRL, GRILL fee COUN: oe Sod a es i ry savisols 2 t 7 : z SANDY BEACH scaped A good deal for a ed near Washington Junior. SYLVAN LAKE Sse wert slag comer: $22,000 older. Apply 438 Orchard Late | rape eee ae Drive-in: Tele Work Wanted Male 24 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | coer investor at oniy 911,- hike es the fam y with ac-| 1780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has Lake Angelus igh lot. 73 ft, | Ave. 2 pm. ____ | KITCHEN HELP AND WAIT- aed Siam Nighiporeatriciea subdivicins ' i) ERHSEER: B1S.E8) CE eee ee ities || Lake Froot: 614000, [COMMISSION SERVICE REPRE- resses wanted. 9529 Perry Lake| A-1~ALL TYPES CARPENTRY. IF : _ Breen ini lgheay and tow. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | Join K. Irwin & Sons | Zest sarane, 168M Seeded 11 P. Aunett Inc, Realtors! Sfmtativ® attetgd, for, taxemood | _Rosd.. Glen Acre ean ee ee SAND Wall Pa- See er Silver Lake. Large Lv Room s ~ Exclusive community sewer, wa- OV . al ,anc., allO Village. Lake Sherw and C LADY To ‘CARE FOR 2 SMALL A-l = and Dining “'L'’ with wall to wall a ST Ra. ed & REALTORS ter, paved streets, lake privileges, 28 E. Huron Street dar Shore:. Call ur Chapin, EM children in my home FE 4-42 perme. FE aati you are looking for a 2 or! carpet. Kitchen with eating space, | ca aisiwen ates pect $24,500, 95.000 will handle. Open| Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 Oh Ms Se | CADY TO CARE FOR TOT IN =< Ml PAINTER INTERIOR AND , 3 bedroom home about 2| ceramic tile bath, full basement | —— —-.—-———-——_________ Phone FE $0447 or PED 39-4031 _Sunday FE 45000. FE 2-2108 FE 8-04660 | DESIGNERS “WANTED, DIE AND coanks for rm. and board and exterior. Reas. FE 4-6462. miles out, close to schools With tiled floors and ceiling and | 4 ACRES EVE. FE 5-4846 (ROOMS AND BATH, 76 GRAND- welding, fixtures. Phone Roy} small wage, MI 6-1928. A-| CARPENTER W ORK. NEW — i lan are s aaa tae tae: area dscecat se < b rocm moder | Génie. Atlachea “Seng _view. Cheap. SePHGNECEiY 1G ACREDCOR: _ Smith. EM 3-6331 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CARE | and repatr. FR 44210 i 5 | a) Baler Ss —— wi $1000 down and $70 and cement driveway. two blocks| §@'@ge (Nea: as a pin’. Only 5 re WE JUST OUTGREW A 3 BED- Te ec Wind Menor sub. |EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR| {f 2 children & light benseke(? | & 1 INTERIOR- EXTERIOR PAINT- per mo. Better call now! [0 subdivision’s private sandy $11,500. §2,500 dowa. Terms. Is all the cash you need to move} room brick in new area. Large ‘Union Lk. pared streets. owner,| part time work. Shop loaded with; ‘8. 5 days wk. MA 5-1593. Ca ing. Lawn work, odd jobs, reas. | beach. Sale by owner. Dortey Snyder Lavender eerie pear nome ee kitchen with knotty a ee M 3-3725 after 5 p.m. work. Phone PI 9-0034. Rathburn | - ®&¢0 9 PO 4-5206_or OR _3-4915. $55,350 PER MO. « «= | Price $22,500 or mst) 29 years yard. Fruit and grapes. Full base- enon Sou, Me heat. Cake ea tors AND LOTS OF LOTS S ONE Noringille: Bales: Dee abate: PEgataiescenis tent work 3 tos Merion. Pree estimate 1 eat. x ve eines oor e30s cee caer 1. mie EON THE LAKE | (o™ey ceme ngu050" with Soie1, reston, $28 Gown. EXPERIENCED MEN FRUIT PICK- | _ ¥ee® FE 2796 3.3752_or OR 3611 pilus taxes and insurance ee —— a 5 no through traffic. = - ers. MAyfair 6-629] R ETARY 2 NEEDED AVAILABLE NOW with approximately $1,000 TRI-LLEVEL STARTER HOME Tn this beautiful 1 rm. home.) — $950 dows. OR 36208. Pp / SECR work New Gnd fe- downyand four and ttinse: OWNER” WEST SIDE 2 | Nothing down your lot, small! Plenty of lake frontage. Full base-| ADORABLE 2 pEnEood HOME, | SEE THE NEW SITES A EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER | “In law office for permanent post- oar, eth Torloet"® FE 2-786}. Apply Walkers Cleaners. Lak _?P mi NG MORTOAGE gurtge’ peertnig He ittn rete | Sous, ONO: Piste: PAN) Octo ‘wiseplace’ seatTuarage:| denors‘crami space, Nenih aide CHEROKE sh, HILLS Orin eee see Mortiend No previous ius | ~ BOOKKEEPING ALC TAXES C garage. Excevent onditi L ee _ mrlor ireplace. 2 car garage.| terior. (Crawl space. No side = : Costs Cuarmine of bet Eee baimeniie quaiies baler | pepwoom sugct nouse | Puce rdiced tow ‘down’ bor Spee iS"sthoae tnd park "FE, PEPEOEL OR Mite wooded, rot, | PAR MASUER GEER stir | Pulicnth' itcreant a Berit | GIEAW AiearPioUe.w YEAR GLB 2-4075. 2 5 ; : : 4-8519 i C : . . . ivi oe re ee fenceo yard. $5,250, $300 down. = Sige = ing 100 ft. sites controlled to s ~ : See” Riaknen wae alg ROOM | & BATH FULL, BASE. | _$o per mo. Fe +8-2739. CRAW FORD AGENCY ip rou-vk KVER. DREAMED OF 4 Protect todays better, names. en inclined man. Call ee ALES CADIFS | waste ver So ay kind. FE 5 ment o eat. N. Paddock. fe’r ‘i an eir clos 5 - a SS << “Ss \ : tof ct. ‘Onie $11,500. oP $6.620; $2.200 down payment. FE FOR COLORED | en dean, eae eo real nice home. Priced at $9500, a cation — Drive out Elizabeth ey teu eoRuee Por ladies dresses and childrens | CABINET. waste -_— CARPEN- Pa ae. 6 rms. & bath. Nr. school & bus. | 600 E. Flint MY 3-1143 FE 82306) sear round place ae eon: 3 Lake ven , a gecott pate: Ee. 96 Oakland Ave wear Steady position. Good start- age peciaky. VE STILL LOOKING? M HOUSE OIL FURNACE. | _$8.000_with $750 down. FE_2-3043. d S little elbow room). A_ modern ‘| EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS!' ing salary and commission. | Om Siecle ie ea ERS nae tea it tr! Biches formic simtl 858 | Cart W. Bird, Realtor | meeectriete gate, Gos | crete Heebericie Sain. COORENTS UO Rhaa 8a OR If you are we suggest an’ FE 2-300. oe cues Garcae Parca street Ail} ® garage for — POT | sos an ie Na ree LOE. a Write Pontiac Press, | — STE NOGR APHER 34017 investment of this excel- 3 BEDROOM FULL > BASEMENT’ in A-1 condition. Good act A BE AUT SEO emma PE 44211, an . oF po | With payroll expe jence, age 28| COLLEGE MAN WANTS STEADY ‘ lent 3 bedroom 2 story ” jake privileges. @ years old. $12.- Terms. : i . SHADE TREES ; : “LATHE € OPER. AY TOR, tu 40 to Birmingham | full or part time work. FE 8-0255. frame home on a over 8 Newly fnished, 1} 3 — = — ee shaded lot. Full basement. | ea. oe down Good discount bedroun. Oak” fosks, un ~ $9500 TORATL Waterford Hills Estates Must be experienced in job shop | Treasurer's” "alticg Boers, Stef CARPENTER WORK OF ANY gas heat large front porch —'%:_Cash_to_contract. FE _5-1089. walis. Otl furnace. loca- | TERMS OR G.1 MORTGAGE A few choice lots left. Average work. Exrellent opportunity we Pada; 71 The. position ees tangs kind. Reasonable. Cal after 6 | and close to schools. Rea- BIRMINGHAM. WEST 14 MILE = 7 neo a of Indianwood Road. f a T, FE 80458 size 100 x 250. $5@ down. For ply in person to Milo Too! Man benctite: including wacation” sick pm, FE 38-9439. son for selling: owner trans-| d. By owner. 3 bedroom, cedar Nothi Do SU! Wis | fur : ber information call FE ufacturing Company, 702 Ad- leave. retirement and group in- | EXP. CARPENTER NEEDS WORK ferred out of state. Price! shingle ranch, garage, patio, trees ng wn PONTLAC REALTY 5 offices serving 4 counties 5-4311 vance St.. Brighton, Michigan, _ surance.) Pleasant pe at ings. | _ Prices right. FE 5-8325. only $9500 with $1500 down East cbanO enneein 47110 _ oat Baldo PE 52275 | ADd your buying and selling needs. HER BERT c. DAVIS SaaeSSSN TNE | a Personnel ottice. Munlei- fian sGHOOL BOY Wi TH PICK. e - EAST OF PQNTIAC near eg Se 491 WINDA : M NI! ing. 15 artin St. up truck wants work doing lig CAPE COD walle” Tile bath, full Sosement, | Gu iarge. lot. Pine paneled ~~ NOTHING DOWN | ROCHESTER | YouCan't Afford to Mi | heute ond eects eee i E sement, on large Jot. Pine paneled | h NG / aa (ou La ig aLliss Immediate employment. ready | ¢ALBSLADIES TO SELL LADIES| _ FE | Se es Largs witches Ful auing b orms = apcreens. Gas heat. Nice living room. Ver, nice GI's. $200 closing ann cue ot Coe ae etts new This beautiful building site. 109} TK opportunity to average $100 | rtswear. Full and part time.| IF IN NEED OF AN A-1 HANDY ot. $10,300. kitchen with separate din- 50 sq p 8. per week to start. Must be 21 cellent salary. Apply in person ll FE 5-2653. Painting, wall Mataine ohh Tull beth uP: 2 BEDRM. a BELLEVUE $4,500 ing area. Approximatey es, Some. sermenie as low ieee OL alti $22,000. 28 a Sight, nit In pec orimsenite or aver Car helpful. Apply Savoy Burton's. 75 N. Saginaw. washing. cement repair; car } bedroom and 1% | with $500 dwn. Owner, FE 2 $350 down -— Payments as $50 per month includes ae é of fine homes. Only $1650. Other! Motel, 120 S. Felegrapy Rd. 9 SALESWOMEN TO SHOW ¢ OUR UN-| Waxed, polished. $8.00. down. Full basement. Large INDIAN VILLAGE, 7 ROOM "BRICK: Mo. including’ tenes aad We taxes and insurance. Don't reels in area selling for $2200. | _# m. ‘uurscay, August 13th | “usual gift items, Party bookings| LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. | recreation room. Aluminum! dining rm. & 4 bedrms., gas ©. including taxes and in- wait, call today on these 1 ropert real sacrifice. | easy with outstanding hostess! $1.26 hr.. references and experi- , siding. Double garage | heat, vestibule. fireplace * $16,- surance bargains. woe ile se foper’y MONE ¥ | gifts. Boles Eoterprises 037 Pan- Log FE _ 32-2870. = Paved driveway and other! 950. Ph. FE 5-3555. , = LADD’ Ss INC orama. Dr., Milford. MU_4-1595. RRIE VORK OF = ase NEWLY DECORATED 3 , TIP 3 BEDROOM. 1'2 BATHS. FULL 3 = sis ee ey MARRIED MAN WANTS iTS WORK O =e features. Only $13. HERRINGTON] HILtS (CARPORT. becroom home with pase- JIM W Nene. Realtor ae 27 ft living em, Na- OPEN SUNDAY . Experienced Salesman & Can-— [ieee peril ane arto mente any kind. FE 2-3245 : i 2 > s. plus ment North of Walton Blvd. é < ural stone fireplace. t. on Wtd. Here's a chance to ; : - ao | extra room in tiled basement. Guy $iou and iess tan 345 amas aa 8:30 Ee eet ike Plenty of shade. Low dwn. | 4286 POR 31331 FE 50202. Plains | iseke gacd meee with an op-| office, be a full charge book- YOUNG MAN Fagen ie : PLEASE... as - __ $409 should handle. 5 PB eae Call after § P.M. OR Fe Ee or FE 5-9 rtunity for rapid advancement.| kee Fees #0, cane goortnead worker. High school greduate: 2 R. HOME. LOOKs LIKE meiits approximace.y $55 per or e Acreage 13 13) nly experienced men wanted. FE 5-3944, “eall bet. 8 & 3. . ss ld: new. Oil furnace. All modern. Mo. HA DI N ee Phone FE 5-8690 for interview ap-| Salary open. Write resume to box | — ~~~ read about this Jyearold’ Near Pontiac. $7500 with $500 ; 1 Lake Nr watering Wiel m + _pointment. ide eee Work Wanted Female 25 oversized 2-car garage 2 Gown, Call Mr. Going, PArkway SPOTLESS TWO-BEDROOM WALTON BLVD lage. $1,950. OR 3-7965. 9 a NNER TRANSFERRED .. | MARRIED MAN WANTED FOR | TYPIST & PIGURE CLERK. EX- ee Gal ceramic tte pete. uae Reverse: cherees: “sfler’ 6 Peer eae tinice, tee? Excellent home with 2 BR. and | '00 FT. LAKEFRONT HOMESITE. | way, 2'car garage. live stream.| Dure bred dairy farm. Must be Feet ee woe bicse |) Dat IRONINGS. [REFERENCES. ‘edar closets, panele n- _| _ : . : 650. with 1 experience cattleman one - i $3 bushel. FE 5 ine, oe cute Riche > eDEROM Boge BASRNT| a mndieaes atu. WT eee Ene a oye ia tn ||_stom, Mu eae Mist” sel "immediately. sirsoo.| Plateau 2.2269, Colby Dae Farms | _feld_ Hills — |S WOMEN WANT WALL WEEE: wead Nese ‘Siding ante svd Terms. rE ure end East price only $9,500. feet of birch cupboards. Formica | LAKE LOT 90x190°. NICELY LAND-| Term Romeo, Mich. - Toy “Chest & Remmert’s _ing ano house cleantig. FE 3-7581. doors and’ lots of other ex- 7 erase countertop. Finished recreation scaped on Schoolhouse Lk. at Paul MM. Jones, Real Est. MECHANICS. FORD. 2. LIGHT Have openings for dealers. Earn| BABYSITTING & IRONING. IN teen) Garees lot asl heath TRADE OUR EQUITY FOR $500 ALUMINUM SIDED 3 bed- room in basement, extra stool Walton Blvd. Also, 4 beautiful |* service or new Grd rep. Must that needed extra money in your Crescent Lake area. FE 8-3013. celler “5 or something of equal value in r & shower. Oil furnace. 2 Car model nomes from $23,500. Open 832 W. Huron have own tools. Ap in Pate 2 Excellent. lake privileges. oom, one story. Plastered 7 . Ped | PE 4-8550 FE 8-127 Por spare time. No investments, col- | CorORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY We would LOVE to assisi| OUf,? Dedrm. modern home with | was, oax fioors. birch arage. Lot 75 x 250. $15,000. afternoons or call OR 3-9957) | en Sy koa. Barod Saree Ferd lections or deliveries. Car & RED WOMAN DESIRES DAY you in looking at this home. | ime ov Pee oi] furnace. kitchen. Handy base ment, erie i ee ESTATE BEAR LAKE: MANISTES “COUN. ward, Birmingham. phone, necessary. Call right now. aot transportation, Friday. $8. . . pr 8- arvitioned od. z -65 y acres wit! in woods EW CAR SALESMEN. PONTIAC 1. . Priced only $23.900. : Caemicoa ‘for the chilgren FOURTH S ————— ya ic ee Natural spring, 2-story cement — Dealer. MY 2-2871 ig Fe’ od $100 Down Full price omy $11,8uv. Off Jost, god, & Room bore | LAKE PROPERTY block house. In need of repalrs.| for appointment WHITE Lady FoR R HOUSEWORK /coLoRED WOMAN Bee. About $500 should handle. : | A real value one and one third n biack-top 2 miles from Ser FIN : a ore Ory eee Complete exterior. 3 bedrms. Full seen Saved drive. $10,550 Terme | acres. Paved with 100 ft. on a| 00.000 cash or terms. ER 20% MATION AY eurouoee a ance ieee COLORED GIRL DESIRES ANY plete 8 _ yar ed drive. $10,550. -| natural lake. 8 miles west on | {-5-10-20-40-ACRE BUILDIN oan: t WOMAN POR HOUSZWORK AND | “kind of work, Mary Goodman, bemt. fe wiring. $6350 on or R AY ONEIL, Realtor AND LAKE FRONT | M-59 from Pontiac. Must sell. B cels. As Sig as $50 LDING | . re weal rattle nis’ position care of 2 children. More for home! PFE 8.6188. > < MA 65858 FE S01m ot | 362 S Telegrapa Ra open 2:9 | Otmmediate Possession. Owner; owner. Only $5,000. Call OL 1-647, “C’ DAN(GUS, Realtor Offers a career opportunity | ‘han wages. PE 4-6062. CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE- —REALTORS— ay GANA FE 2-1539 | jmmediate | Possession. 0 5 .¢) | MODERN 2 BEDRM. FURNISHED : ’ through company training &| WAITRESS. CLEAN AND FAST,| work 5 days a week, FE 2-41 371.8 TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. sALE—TRADE—OR LEASE BR. home. Natural firepiace. New| log cottage on island. 2 wooded | __2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 7-2815 | planned advancement. Miniumum | _ Encore Rest at Miracle Mile. DAY WORK WANTED OR 7 alum, storms & screens. Oil tur- lots Bald Eagle Lk. Between F of high school education required | WAITRESS, FULL TIME, STEADY. th k. FE 2-1043 With option — 5 bedroom home ‘ a : or Sale Farms 14 - je _wee St. Michael's Clarkston & ith { college or com Ue ichnae on extra large lot in desirable nace. Fenced yard. Terms. rkston Ortonville. Off M15. " ae with 2 years of college ci days. Prefer rienced. Mus Large 6 room modern brick home; location & tile North of Post u- Lake frontage. $15,500. Terms — | ~~~ NS parable business experience de-| be neat & depend lable. Also wom- | EXP. — LADY. WISHES All oak floors. Built-in bath, on Office on paved dead-end street SEYMOUR LAKE FRONT _Rochester. OL 1-541. 170 ACRES ON GRANGE HALL| sired. Good starting salary plus’ an for kitchen help. Apply Dun- work 8-6007. kitek | , : $1500 is the full price for this’ [ake SHERWOOD. LOT 00. ROAD. $425 per acre. 9%-room liberal employe benefits. Phone / lop’s Drive-In, Auburn & E. Blvd. TRONTNOS WANTED. itchen. Recreation room. Gas) Ideal for children. Very favorable J 131, 331. $4500 : bola heat. 2 car garage Nice size lot, terms or will trade equity for : 4 room home on nice lot. Terms. ae down cayment, EM yoees,| Todce: 2) xm barns. Fisckiop for appointment. Ask for Mr Mc-) wrn’ EXPERIENCED | WAITRESS | 5-2322 Only $1,000 if you have a good anything caf equa! value. Phone . 8825. : : : Apply in person. 226 8. Tele- manince “WANTED. record. ‘ | OR _4-0306 oo Established in 1916 a Bie Bedroom home on | OAKLAND LAKE WATER FRONT- STEELE, REALTY. 135 od UNIVERSAL CIT sap =e - West-ide : large lot. Basement, furnace. ace. pice neighborhood. one M59) at Milford 18 High- beN EN LINN es WOMAN, 25 TO 40. HOUSEWORK. | IRONER, $3 A es 7 iE. Built only 5 years. Beautiful con! $950 DOWN — Waterford areaj Close to school. Excellent garden or chi arom Shady igs. 3 _ tend, _ Michigan. MU 4- CREDIT CORP. cooking, no laundry, children, 12,; Mansfield. PE 3-7767. temporary ranch bungalow. Car-| with lake privileges. 2 bedrm.j soil. $10,500. Terms. Tooms. large living foom plus ~ 9. 5. stay, off two days and two place. 1'2 tile baths Attached | home, au bath and shower, hard- aac ms perement: pall 130 ACR ES 258 _hites a week. Ref. MI 6-9625. TRON INOS hl 1 ‘ fe shower, - x S ito peted living room. Den wih fire-| ae ieeres Nice Hen ee sours “Ott ‘Baldwin Immediate Posses-| toilet, . lavatory. House well fare tome, Bente ce. output: PART TIME WOMEN OR GIRLS | LADY DESIRES DAY WORE 2 Et i tining tguches @ Feat buy for| Som “A goog buy on tie 2B | ANG PONS APS | Hier ty icy eat of Ponuac. | Tote well argued, men. 8 Ber | For plearant (phone work FU iMpOGRAPHING, TYPING. SEC- only $5,950 See it. asement, ans urmace. Priced vee ar Attractive terms. | evening. Car necessary, F or part time. $1 per hour. Cleaner | WW ILLIS Nie B REWER B B He with low dow yment.| dow Che 7 5-2743 Call 4-8 p.m Clubs of America. Apply 1205 N.| retarial service. EM 3-2842. JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR | est ys WOODHULL LAKE — 100 ft. lot.| The house ts dirty. “Needs clean. Oxnow LDACMERORNE. ‘ Dorothy ; snyder Lavender | 5porgssionaL CANVASSER | Main St. corner of Crooks Rd. / NEAT WALL ~ WASHING 94-96 E. Huron FE S| 6 room home with tile bath,| ing & decorating home plus additional ee ioe 7001 se a8 Uae GOOD MAN — NO SELLING. _ Royal Oak, ‘upstairs), ‘work. Thurs. & Pri's. PE 5-6398. res_Fe_ #838 _ Toda bremregar” io auached ‘aarage | JC. HAYDEN, Realtor | wih Somer “atote, £°recgt'| port ea 330i BE ant bean | Sicha fer gay Set Mi, WOMAN USED TO LARCE PAMILY, WILL CARE FOR CHILD IN MY VY : sts s ge space. oe walton FE 8-0441 ator, aaa private entrance. 2 tile ——— : enn ia OE more for home than wages. sg 06. home Vicinity of Baldwin . & RILEY Nee oe Green Cn ao tae oe, “Open sie baths in main part of house. NEAR ‘ ch ARKSTON : scenic | _Elizsabeth Lk. Rd = ssw month to start. OR_3-5008. | Longfellow. Call FE 5-4275 ¢€ye- : y orn. | a living room carpeted and large partiaily wooded acres with small | PHARMACIST. MANAGING ABItT. WAITR AY 1 4 ' _Dings. ; _ 4975 PINEKN feeplace Beautiful view of lake. stream. 5 room home. Stable; ties. Excellent opportunity. Bev-| 3 1 ass Jat. a a TO : j } JOSLYN INCOME. ie fate ” SCHOOL BELLS WEST SUBURBAN — Nearly new| NEAR MAYBEE & SASHABAW nice sand beach, 2-car garage.| for saddle horses, Garage Stor- | erly Hill's Drugs. Birmingham.| Ciub. 2289 Union Lake Rd. off. YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE +e Dayed Tost) Teer ee ee an 3 bedrm. ranch type home. Tiled ONLY $95 DOWN - extra hobby shop Lot 114 x 225 age bldg Ample shade and pri-| MI 70477 i ¢ erce Rd . daye wk. orefer not to live tn. apartments nm one un ar plus sa Will soon be ringing. You bath, nice kitchen with mica bed ut fatic heat, nice We have the kev, see it today! vacy Fine riding area. Priced’ Feripep BUSINESS MAN OR EX- Eommerce Ke sees | al ee = other 3 rooms & bath In secon can be moved in to this topped counters and birch cup-| 2 bedrooms. automa 7} $23.900 on tertns. : for action. Owner MA 5-6199 | KR -flelp \ Wanted 21 iB ildi :S e 2% house A good value at $10 000 5 room home near St. Mikes boards, Full bsm't with separate is serene Ca easich eg $60. In- | Call for appointment. com supplies ia ey ea i ul ing service ‘ with reasonable down payment. if you buy now. Newly re- furnace and laundry fm. See this; J? onthiy payments, | sell office supplies and equipment | IN enn ne i A . cludes principal & interest. Great- | a a NORTH ROCHESTER AREA — — Bpare or full time Contact » AREE OR YOU IF Y¥ ‘ UNIGN (LAKE [1093 160) [andl modeled. kitchen, ight Store at $10,950 — terms. _er Northwest. Realty. _DI_1-1125. | 5 f m pearly, “ nan name ly very | waiter f Forbes, for appointment A cA ipire oes ee esa te ACME ace lot with cyclone fence &, rooms, 1'2 car garage with - —_ nice picture window iiving room. | 1 6- | inerease your income and. if you/ Asphalt paving company. Licensed iar gs ores. Huge sine So paved driveway. Price in- Buee = ear mone we cea nao Hictlanae oe, aaa a atees a ee pedreoane ied, SINGLE YOUNG “MAN TO WORK; . ant * career with an interest- ae Douned! au mere guarantesd. wit eee eee wom | Sole “Recent oom size bedrooms, large living room ( ARK. Pontiac, Mich Ph OR 4 bath. Full basement, of] heat., % retail store Room & board) ing future Free estimates: Sd he sue wih Pr ean eae: cellent terms. and fireplace. Wall to wall car- ON CANAL GPRER ibn Roe Breezeway. attached 2 car ca | plus commission. FE 2-8855. 90 AN OPPORTUNITY to «tart a part | 4) BLOCK, BRICK AND CEM ; fea deat te than Sale sake ri ROCHESTER FRUIT FARM pets, tiled bath. Breakfast nook 1S ft. on Middlebel a LAK rage. Stable for horses. 6 acr Cae Howard | ime (business | tha® will grow to| SOrk. Residential and commere oe woure Lp in kitchen, Many built-in features. HOME & BUSINESS. Large 6 room evalt $5,000 jand. Good road Priced for ac-| SALESMAN EXPERIENCED OR!) fii time. if cial, Also under house basements, Hore Now vacant. $2.00 Beautiful § acie ecaie wih including hi-fi arate: macciicn: mogera shome ; yeocd -ooditien cash) SF terme _2-0320, tion — aoe 7 not, We will oS you to eieee)) ee ete were eq aipeed: cau MY : landscaping, See this at only | on Commercial lot w plenty -) WEST TAKE. o ION — $300 a week tT season is here. | . - We ol aples. Guaran- =\ - ze TE Pepe stenlegh iy Mon ieee. $2,000 down. of room to build store building OPE N HOUSE beautiful rolling. partially wooded 1700 8. Telegraph. 10 to 5 | er Busbond can io ou, ee le teed work . RILEY REAL ESTA see lei sell easement at front. Only $13,300. Terms. CLOSING OUT acres with very comfortable farm | §TOCKMAN. SPLENDID OPPOR-| ness can be « family affair—hus- | A-l CEMENT AND CARD BLOCK WORK. 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | stoker heat, all king sized SHADY AND COOL — A. reall stp ACRE LOT. 6 room modern| 2 new brick 3. pedroom homes,| “Scar garage. Fruit trees. $14.- | tunity for advancement for high bands & wives working together. Also repairs. OR _3-0464 FE 4-1157 FE €4821 rooms, lots of closets, chick- value 3-bedrm. ranch type home riced reduced from $36,000, from _ ; = a or college graduate. Apply | AND & FINISH, Fireplace in pleasant living rm.,| 1 floor byngalow. Ceramic tiled | Pi Low down payment —Early 4 | For inf t ! A-l SAND en coop, barn, and garage. P e Pp i bath, light oak floors, Separate 100 to 1300 square feet each. ssession vi. Kresge Co. Tele-Huron | or information that will help you , Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. $5,000 down. bane ee eS ne aon ge | dining room, blacktop road, 2 car| Priced from $24. to $29,900. 11 P HOLMES. 1 TAL ESMAN PART OR FULL TIME | oe wuine P toe Bor 8S telling A-l BRICK BLOCK AND rage arge ocate near Down payments $1.800 to $2500. . . es nc. t A 2 fos ired. Tead« i to ontiac ress Box 85 telling 4 BEDROOMS $10.950 2 Watkins lene See this at $9,500 garage. $12,500. Terms. Cones. nermats Lois 75/2831 S Lapeer Rd. FF. 5-2953 | ten, tar Sineet Leos collect. Qualifications. experience and RT comprete BriLBINe =. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Well | cet] Watetirontege” Access PONTIAC LAKE RD, 7355 __ . : . . And located in Waterford = s . -onstructed, oak floors, plastered to Otter, Sylvan and Cass Lakes , a ' DISTRIBUTOR SALESMEN AND ice Quality work. licensed. with paved sidewalks! Big Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor , Sails dining room, builtin oven Stop at 372 Cass Le R@ vincoin- Ig acres ene weenie ane Boek = PUCK anne ee ‘lee nes Women, over 25 Wholesale & | | BOWKER CoXstRUCTION SSevs FeV PTY giaing (too for bepes eet 2260 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph | & Tange. full basement. oti auto-| Sure Sub . | 19 miles trom Pontiac. Good Good pay pian Apply Truck Dept.| retail Part time considered Ap. MA_42253 _OA 8-327 > ne pxiee corer Leribe Shee 3-0 Open 9 to 9; matic heat. $13.900. Terins Paul MM. Jones, Real Est. | well. pressure water system tull, Cy Owens Inc 147 8 Saginaw | ply Pontiac Press Box 72 ALAA 1ST CLASS eEen ) BUILDER. heat. {car garage. Much | AMPLE, CUSTOMER "PARKING _ COLEMAN STREET OFP WEST 832 W. duron | bath. extra ‘avatory Large attic ~~ —— _ quatifications ——— ed hice: to ins we alc FE 4-8550_ PESTS Oe eee ment. Call cence MA STE PHONE “ESTARLISHED WATKINS ROUTE ALL RINDS OF CEMENT ¥ RL. see here. Mav we show SALE MOTORCYCLES 101 N. M 3 bed 1 TELI ONE Our Sa, HARLEY. DAVIDSON. EX. et heme oe Fs pee oocel- arene Call owner MAy- ; ie ees te | available Ful’ or part time Av-, reasonable Jenson. ; cellent condition OR 3-0569 after, jent condition, wall to wall car- | | air 662505 CANVASSERS Sits tl: sae 150. N Perry BULLDOZINO & Tee CROWDED WEST SIDE 5 _ peting. tiled bath. full basement, p Sale Business Property 16, For ancdernigation| lsaicss gant _| DON TURNER lot Sted off Hosslisl road OLDER 4-BEDROOM HOME IN| Qas furnace & incinerator, $14.- ] CJC commissions. FE 2-845 or FE | ,BLDG. REPAIR PL ( ATTIC? we invite your | spection Tut’ poreh Welter & sewer in. | 18 THE “BIRD” To sex | COMMERCTAL LOT. LOCATED vom e790 SementNWORR : hicaa: Lacht cad creat ae Gas available. Large lot, paved Pe ee Bote OR oma (ubermarket. | SiRNER SWAZEY SCREW MA. BREAKWATERS AND CEMENT | £ 500 wit 000 down.| CLARK REAL ESTATE $1,008 OR 3-9702 ment with oil heat, etl street. $8. with $1 alle EAI ut ESTATE Ifonevmoon Cabin — ae chine operators, Hawk Tool & En- work of ail Kinds. free estimat@s. remodeled kitchen and bath 135 Highland © BUY. SELL & TRADE. : gineering, Clarkston FE 8-3785, UL 21443 a > sag ~ a eae ‘ a oe). . ae ee ek ce ee oe fe ys el a a Wee OG rs ee, eS es ae wg" wos is ie Oe ee ee ee ee ok vv sey ey ee ee ey te Oe ly ee fi yg gy RE og eat Ea tik, a ae a eee sre jr mt, pL Fa a SSR I IS ESS, ES NY KT ES, ma ~~ ef we + % : . : f | / ° . Se » ; * { ee: : : \ 4 VF rT a’ ° + * 1 , é — THE PONTIAC PRESS » WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 _ ‘ | Building Service 26 Television Service 38, Wtd. Co 6 cstccons clevisior ntract. tgs. 51/CA NIVAL ‘ ; . ee eee | arate | ra Megs. 51 R . By Dick Turner | Rent Houses Unfurn. 57 Business ssiness Opportunities 66 Swaps 70| Sale Household Goods 73 i Ew & RE. ree sr EY ” J.J. VanWelt vaste Dixie Hwy. o RM. HOUSE, 4 YRS. OLD. 2 Hotel & Bar SWAP AKC BEAGLE. BEAUTIFUL | FREEZERS — — UPRIGHT FAMOUS : " specialty. FE. ee Oren OR 3-1 bedrms., full asement. oil heat, blac’ blanket for I’ wheel‘trailer.| oame brands. Scratched. Terrifio { ' . PE JENSEN'S +7 ~eaViCE cx APTER: | IMMEDIATE: 80 monta. LI 5-4919. oo Located north of Bay City, Ex-) Call * er 6 p.m. PE 8-6158. — $149.95 while they last. : i —| noon é& evening. Call FE 2-0495. , , cellent Class “B" with 8D.M. gpeclAL FOR CK SALE. No phone orders, please. Michigan aq! ACTION . BOO yp igs gree oe k a ee ee fish. | § PECTAL, FOR | QUICE car a Fluorescent. 30¢ Orchard Lake _____Upholstering 4 40 Near i bh Schecl. —. Ge a ee vacationers. Marvelous! Negr Pishers. $3,250 cash, Or _ Ave. any gocd land contract. New sverige sas gh Sut ding. Nice apartment for trade for tendem dump. UL) ! = =| ‘Or seasoned Your cash upon sat- | renee: * 3 eSreress owner, 12 tlean roms All very - | “FOR SALE 38 IN. ELECTRIC i tur Gee UPHOLSTER- isfactory inspection of property | Phage 4 DUPLEX, 965 MONTE. ‘ood ‘equal ment. ‘take a 32-3259. | range, time clock, deep well, og ig ooley Lake Rd. EM and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. Allis Rouse oe Pontiac as ‘rede note en i ete Rae | $05.00, opto meee = | | _34_A ot a 0) ree 7 | 2-1 ww ——~" LS UPHOLSTERING /K. L.. Templeton, Realtor For an ual value, MAr- maa | a te eee [axe Gieane tame Rd, FE 4-4563 | ¢ RopM 5,0 Telco kG WILLIS M_ BREWER re et ue PREEZERS — NORGE FREEZERS HOMAS UPHOLSTERING LAND CONTRACTS. TO BUY OR | _Devroit, DU 2-606 _ JOSEPH Y. REIGZ, Sales Mgr. | WILL TAKE CAR OR CAR © CASH | yoy monies “aiigntly scratched oF 197 NORTH. PERRY ST. 1 = Cll Garrels, EM. 322511 5 RMS. FULL Se a0 | © a FE 0823. ep caas 3 Sedhm home. crate-marred models at big dis- E 5. 1s = _per_mo. 6495 Gooley Lake Rd.| ~~~ “NG aan t OR 38244. count prices Bee SHOP AROUN’ i — ef morigege: 2 years to pay | Lost & Found 41... Te, Sell ven. or Pa 7 RM. HOUSE IN ROCHESTER. L. ET's” I ALK | WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT | “eo ayersame as cash | ost & Zound 5" CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. | | ee ee BUSINESS” fa Or _ S00 83.08. month Oe rn | ADs GABERTE 5-618 | 3-0881 FE 4-0561 | $38 PER MO. 4 ROOM HOU : “WILL TRADE $3,509 EQUITY IN , 12! N. Saginaw ___ me ( PLANNING = ation Ge Mescduamed On| 3 Re gra Children O-K. 2088 Automatic Laundry | oS ee cea aar | r FRIGIDAIRE. Trove. L AUTO. | ru. r oat ‘ i . Complete (ay Wanted Real Estate §2 sr SS Perfect man and wife combina-, erty or land contract. Call today | Darenport cna takles. . Lamps. ‘counter tops, LOST: “CORKY.° BLUE MALE (| CCC. ~ AUBURN AND ADAMS VICINITY. tion. Good location and priced’ and we ‘will consider whatever Dresser, TV set. Chest of draw- disposals. R Parakeet near Sq. Lk. Rd & fet nee attached garage. Large below replacement costs. Can you have o offer. | ers. Boy’s English Racer. Twin Gisposals. JR Woodward. Reward FE 5-1181 | dot. qu uiet Peel schools and be handled for only $3500 down | beds. OR 3- a LOST: ACK COCKER. LICENSE | Bor 7 es. $80. Apply | . | R. J. Ce) eet FREEZERS AT BARGAIN "PRICES ESTIMATES ON WIRING NO. 1198. Belongs to biina couple = Soft Ice Cream 345 Oakland Ave. Open tl 8:30, Sil _sises available. Samuel's Ap- water heaters, ranges qd _FE_5-0195. salesmen to serve you. For quall- | BI-LEVEL 242 BEDROOM nOMy This Dearborn area soft ice c O 2 ? : pliances, Davisburg. MA 1. a 31 R. B. Murro Lost: RHINESTONE: NECKLACE. fied appreisal, and fast, reliaole | Children welcome. White only. 242 cream business requires a smal! FE, 5-0693 or FE 4- 3331 / FULL SE “ELECTRIC STOVE. 7 one See en tee W. Huron __ - Bile ae dear graduation &¢tlon. _mi. off M15. MAple 5-2319. 0 down payment and !s capable of | WILL TRADE A BEAUTIFUL | A age rners. Good condition. eee oa as Ey ni ae ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 2 a good net profit New equip-| large lot at Lake Geneva ‘Off | $35. OR 5584. . 4-8450 L. " Oyeung. LOST, TOY TERRIER_NEIGHBOR- bedroom, tile bath, sas heat, ment in well established loca-| Elizabeth Lk. Rd.) and a sharp GRAY RECLINING CHAIR, $35. GARAGE. CABING, ADDI. Biackyane eae, answers sake _basement. Phone EM 23-4290 Uon a A late model used cat.| Child's Rocking Chair, $4. MY FHA— a 8 > | —< 25 Terns. FE der ail FE 40205. DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM. VERY NY DSS | Dy ee ee cores erence oencrems HUmphrie CPLR, FP EDOM, WE | MICHIGAN BUSINESS WILE mane EORTE ISIN, Oke SHOVES, Cn. fis ,* re deceratng oy. beagle goss oro es FE 2-2959 > poe ee ee SALES CORPORATION | _ housetrailer. FE 8-971 FE $00) chairs, $12, sink, @. vailabie cialists on duty LOST: BROWN WALLET IN VI- “aN. 5 JOHN A. LANDMESSER BROKER WILL TAKE A SMALL HOUAE OR "IN. PORCELAIN CA! Paint. Ei you. cuse Rockers) cinity ef Strathmore & Baldwin. | — Open Eves. beat Gall afler's 4) My s38i1, 1psy Telesrepe Se ; cabin up North as down payment HOMANE a = Paint. Huron at Cass L. M. Franklin. 106 E Strath-| E 2-9236 ED a PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR | _on income broperty. _FE_5-3055./ Colgate. PLASTERING. NEW 4 REPAIR |_™ore. FE 5-2410 Reward, _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE cortege YEAR AROUND FE isn i _Vern Keller. UL 2-1740. "Notices & & Persons | 43 — house, stove and refrigerator fur {EASE APPLE ORCHARD. 15) Sale Clothi KENMORE STOVE, GOOD. Comp: pA incnals 5 rage u ase 5. oor, rh e PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR. FE ~~. perenne CASH beargom.’ Taeai, oe, couple, 670) novel. OF) Sal elf ae or Sale Clothing 71 Leonard refrigerator, ee apg: __mon ple 5-1 @ \ estinghouse Ls at~ MODERN 3 BEDRM. RURAL HOME, pais. (ee ee cime. ore | lous nousenoy tems Ee HIGHWAY £. con 3366 KROEHLER 2 PC. LIVING ROOM ‘1800 COLORS: MINUTE MIXING. = "R eee eae Experis on duty to quien the 48 HOURS t Lee. FE 2 | right finish for each job. Pon- | NOME — EQLITY | ! GHWA | Drive-in restaurant, equipment.’ ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK ~ MODERN 3 RM. AND BATH, UN- land and building. Next to new pants from 35c: shirts Te, 15c; net: OSAP. ee ies ed upstairs 4 miles North entcence to the airport. $1,000 also fishing worms & tackle. Open KELVINATOR "REFRIGERATOR. of Clarkston, $60 per month. FE ‘ days, 386 Orchard Lk. Ave. | Exe. cond. FE 4-4341. 4-864) —§ ROOMS OP PATIOS mae Sa Ww i 3 : Tr VIN-, tiae Rockcote Paint. t dows, — Temodeling. Licensed. _ Cass ue | LEAVING STATE FE 4 WRIGHT-VALUET Roe eee SNYDER FLOOR Taving | WOULD LIKE TO HELP you » \ ’ ped eee LATING. wie your car probiem—Call Bro. | FE 5-0003 FE $0441 COT Ob. tog Speco. «NEAR WATERFORD, SMALL. i ‘aul Mi. Jones. Real Est. epee ‘COATS, DRESSES, | “furniture. Mise. FE 4-5782. ; - —___| or OF 30674. New F ST ANT) Le Fora tA Sernce, int | Clean house. Youngstown kitchen. 2 W. Huron - . : ———— on ROOF REPAIRS _Kinds of A-} used oe ° au GI AND FHA | oe ~ | Electric range. Refrigerator. No wl Bate ad i acre aoe COAT, ALSO crore | Tali i i al y, se 5, | CASH POR YOUR HOME | pets, $65. OR 3-4330. MODERN SERVICE STATIONS | — coe eaver collar. OR 3-4605. \DA AROGE CRIB AND MATTRESS TRENCHTIRG EDYWCAULTIN Don't worry. Know th fact for jease, classe call belween | brand new, $15.95 Pearson's Fure * 2 e facts pm. call FE 81448. OVE “ae SOME ' R 3 SED TV SETS. _ FR 95. TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR : : i oar oy se cey email Gown lees mestic or er iminal investigations. ¥ pey7 | of feeding the mabye : Beautiful 43090 Reasonable | _ Oi) Company. _ rent. FE 1 DINING RM. SUITE, WALNUT $1495 up: TV antennas. $9 raAT. rvs 1 EAVESTROUGHING FE 40444 AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES | re | ROC - Yes, can sell your home for- “De you mind dropping back later? I'm right i idst | ROCHESTER—54180 DEQUINDRE. 3 n the ; ~ 5 bo g t midst | Studio living rm. 2 large bedrms.| % nd be tla ap eT rne Pure Sale ‘Household Goods: 723 _niture. 42 Orchard Lake Av Ae: itches and boat well. U mation. Do not fee) obligated. We | --—- - anne en oO SMALL HOUSE AT 2310 MAPLE- finish. Walnut dresser and Sim- | WALTON TV ; septic tanks Field tile Lote FE, 5-520). ment. Call us for further tnfor- 32-5404 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- | will Buildin Su lies 3a @6ing a friendly advisor, ph iy sbbreise our biopersy 824 one FE | i ann uaing Supplies 27, yh. ener Sp. mor line en., ne coyour eelve: Rent Apts.. Furnished 54 Rent Apts. Unturnish oe On Sau mons Ded, Hike nev. Fe oO ALUMINUM SLIDING GLASS i By Confidential, | WETRADE = WEBUILD = ~~ ou ect Cea! lg) Bet ee ar Yl ‘dge TFOAM RUBBER SOFAS. Excel Upp 22331" . | | doar, Cee onal cao tneoe DORRIS & 8ON. REALTORS i: ROOM = FIRST FLOOR | VERY NICELY LOCATED MOD.- | lent condition Cost $350: will sell) |) —~_— ee ° sio0. EM "3-093. KN APP SHOES 752 W_ Huron PE 4-1557; child welcome. FE 2-1476 | is Guidien walrus. p08 REFRIO ofa howe fd ie CO ca| 18 THe “RIRD” TO see een ior Sie MSS ie artes RooM co : CONTRACTOR TOOLS Er 3ET FOR YOU! = —————— | mo, F i ree: wei (2 PIECE N P| pees hada he copra eyecare erro : cok RN, RTOs ste El L Pred Herman OR 3-1592 | “or ene throzeh YOUR _HOME (|$ NICE ROOMS, UTILITIES _5-0737_or_ FE 5-3321._ —OAkiand _§-2941 —— i DRUG STORE | new. peg SG =a en ce PAINT TILE- LINOLEUM | boards. Air hose. air hammer: BOB GARDNER. RITA WILL BE| Gl Sale. Phone for particulars. eaMurphy bed 7 FE C86 CHANDLER | AVE oot UPPER | Why pay rent” =e sae 2 REMBRANDT LAMPS, MAHOG. | oe ie huge | painter staging complete Lots of, i Sid's in Algonac on Aug 15 Clark Rew! Bsiaté 190 We Hue: oC RMS. LAKE FRONT. eae | secuutes NGWrY | 2 O88) yout ons home | Go Into an established paying " step tables. 1g mahogany shadow | SHOV ERS mall tools. Stake truck with) Good music and Dancing. — FE 3.7888, Ras. se 4-4813. couple only. Ret “MODERN, | decorated, ag Dae Adults 3 Small down payments | pharmaceutical business for only box, day bed. Other small items. ~ = aren ieee than 10,000 come, please do. Open evenings & oundays. i ‘fabeth Lk “Rd. Stems ste 2270 Bile COLORED. 2RM. APTS RMS H We haverseveral 2 Ei ecaicem | §2.500 ce plus’ sock, Over #00 All good condition. FE 5-9184 : REFRIG SATE Os nN : cabinets, lidt: : i i x KE I | prescriptions monthly : i - doors, Tx6x15". Bu mt or WATTS F CLEANERS 5 ROOM APT. PARTIALLY FURN. A ae or unfura. Call FE. hom Pieedg’ rade ‘or years. New (2 PC. WALNUT BEDRM.— SUITE. | Senge eee ee ees Sutfit, nails & tarps. Clamps. eal t aby and operated by Jim ERS Private entrances. FE 2-2825 ae = aes, | UES atter reading the ad, what; fixtures. $159 month rent. Please | - PE 4-5236. | er, $20. Gas «stove, $30. Electrie coats’ for concrete work Sears ence with one ot Pontiac's {areest UL 2-1371, —— gi RMS. & BATH IN DU-; — are you waiting fore Call now.’ -no phone information. |2 TONE GREEN NYLON HIDE-| stove. $35. GE dishwasher, $40 concrete mixer. gas engine, Bolt| eee Site one ut Pontieeis laraees §i2.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS —PRIL | Commerce Village. Available Aug. TED McCULLOUGH. REALTOR | 00 | fefore sot “et FE oat eee eae ee , er an in; of carpeting. ru vate bath and entrance, h _Tith. EM 3-4377. i. 40x 1 BUILDIN Det Hie ee ale) eth } Auburn Heights. LI 1-5233 ater | r Tpeting. rugs and furniture, i Ss ce, heat & | th. EM _ 3-4377. -$143 Cass-Elizabeth i ; COT Like new, $125. Record pl | nr ree estimates at your conven- DESPERATELY _ utilities. Child welcome. Apply 804) — | | PE 53-1284 FE 4-384, A real good look! Pan? 2 PC. ROSE RED LIVING ROOM $25 Ske new. ae fence. Why do it yourself, call | &t. Clair. | Paul A. kern, Realtor Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 pm. 8t 1-5 | . “page gre aie | suite. $40 FE 5-1157. 4 | Sorel. set = LIke usm, (We: Busi ess vices 23 Jim. FE 3.2442. NEEDEL aVAlL Abie EEE Re ; en 9 a.m. p un. 1-5 mesonry building with attractive iness Ser _Jim, FE 2-2 ; LY. | Rentais FE 2-9209 YEAR R | offices in front. 220 & 440 po '3 PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT. GOOD ei www siness Services 28 coup WAVE SPECIAL. 9680 CASH OVER THE COUNTER fu. bath beat, @ taucary tacit | PALM VILLA APTS bo ee al PONTIAC | [loo ‘gal. underground gas tank | _coBd. $75, OR 3-4495 REYNOLDS wees | ACME _Boro ee pee aee ae ereninee. FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT | _ es. 94's 8. Anderson. MI ee | Si sme Bath weir. Biovs Osi °°*=*~*~*~« CC t”*~—CS Es eee nee canis “Meee {ROOMS OF FURNITURE, BLOND. initia | orothy’s. FE 2 ALL NEWLY DECORATED 3 LARGE’ ™o. Also 1 rm. apt: $4750 mo’ Paved street. near main inter-| reasonable. FE 2-4218 after 7 p.m. meconaitionsd Frigidaire washer, ! Ret grea ov gps pee araniees “CHARLES CHESTER A. Johnson, Realtor _fooms. 150 N. Perry. FE 2- 3053. Adults only, FE 2-6859. Rent Lake Cottages 58) section at edge of Pontiac $35.00 3.p1rCE MAHOGANY DUNCAN RUMP ELECTRIC . | Free estimates. FE 5-{91 AIR CUSHIONED SHOES 1/04 5. Tel h Rd, | BACHELOR APT. WEST SIDE., NEWLY DECORAIED UPPER — aon , phyfe dinette set. OR 3-319 3465_Aubura FE. 43973 UL 2.3000 : : egrap Liv. rm., lge. bedrm. Twin beds. | flat. 4 rooms & bath. Garage. Heat | 2 BEDROOM WATKINS LAKE | an ; SOLD HOME MUST SELL ‘LE EH. MILLE 3-49 MS. OF FURNITURE: FANCY ENTIRE ALL MAKES OF Secitrant PENS - ORD se | FE 4-2533 Ample closet, space. Redecoraied.| furn. Private entrance. On bus-/ front. By the week. OR 38058. | . | dishes & misc. Very reasonable. contents. Beds TV. rugs, clotn- repaired by factory trained man DAINTY MAI aes SUPPLIEs — 729 | Pvt. bath & ent. Ideal for | line. 216 S. Marshall. FE 2-5273' AT BLACK LAKE, | AVAILABLE | ar Tl | UL 2-45: ing. blond dining set & chest, | St our office, General Printing & Sieucminee. Mre. Wallace. FE Sell Us Your Equity Does ait tay wee fee 2) | _August 22. EM 3-0 | € PIECE Aiea sre ee | SE oe o . Law-; _9- 'eve. | at ty_ Day i TIS + a . 7 a» nee St. Phone FE 3-0135. |DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES scons DON". lose, sour nome. Prompt | FURN. 2 RMS & BATH NEWLY NEAR TEL-HURON | SQUARE LK, By aa ACLE MILE. nusineeses IHACOUT MICH | Ger. Carpeveneat sivecity mane. SE Ag ater el BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Athens &St., Drayton Plains OR | = 8 roux- | ecorated. Private bath & en-| 3 rooms & bath upper Stove. [opfex coTTAGES ON LAE \ 3 4 { 1 T . Wall, and windows. Reasonable, _3-3437. Mrs. Gardiner. | Franks, Real Estate. 4396 Dixie/ trance. Ali utilities furn includ. refrigerator & apt. size washer | MODERN COSTAGES Ord beach 3) OPEN TIL y uses Pe cate Sakae es Onin | Stoves 2 BOUGE Saar 23-1631, | Hwy OR 3-97 | ing washer. Child welcome. FE| furnished. Adults or 1 child wel- Leelanau with boats and beach. | ~~ 7) —25- = _Lake Ave * coe chi HT. SOLD, EX: ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- IN DEBT? | SF To # $5,000 CASH FOR SMALL | —5-2707. welcome. All util, furn. 875 mo. | _=©¥erything furnished. OR 3-900¢. | REAL BARGAIN ; GROCERY | AND 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. | aka oo eee ee ee . | ogre Siwcow REACTS (EE) FURNISHED ArT ROR DEEN OE SB. | MODERN | LAKE | FRONT. | ON | fiztures. Mixed neighborhood. $2. | Brand new davenport and chair, SANDALWOOD DINETTE SFT IF WANTED IMMEDIATELY) | Le 1s Drayton Plains. ala ORCHARD COURT | 8° avauiable August 97. Likeynew. | ot T aogineae CAN E Se niet ettion nee | re Son. = ene fen Pet Custom Asphalt | Homes. farms, lake property and | __Mo. OR 3-8i80, a . APARTMENTS | | $50 wk UL_2-2342 ile een CAN | BE HAN: | Ail for $00. Pay‘ only $2 ale UNGTE ROL MA and contracts. B | rand New 1 Bedroo MISS spare time. Sma. vest- | \ .-A-WAY BED, MAT- maweee auiee LETUS Patt Str Jones Real bet | Saraysg ke Ribon acinPaO. | wots OBE again cane | es. et amines | Prareipt, riahate ot Srtara| Then ely re tae i y 1 ee ; r | —— a rading. MY 3-5821, Give You 1 PI > 62 W Huron” PE 4.88507 On Fins 1. RAP UE | scant Saftirh GNer s KITCHENETTE MOTELS BEACH | surat. MATL RESTAURANT Sane. | 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 ' SAVE auOWaaS SHARPENED AND Live \ou ace to Pay. ities fu i : = 8-691 | 3-380 Frensone nie) eens cea eee RUEPER rn. $17 Wk, 52 Oakhill. FE ~ 6-O- Owner ret BASE PAINT GAL, $3.75 | ; Outboard Mire Parts & Se Ease Your Mind Rent t Apts. Furnished 54 __5-0760. Yen Dally & fun. 10 a.m. 9 pm. LAKE ORION 3 RMS. MODERN & Holiday call oye etter Ic PAINT SALE | SSS | diz cooled engines repair sect) WE ARE NOT A |. Room ap) puivane Pd 94 GopERN APT PVT ENTRANCE. | OVERLOOKING LAKE, 3 ROOMS, Nicely furp Lakefront. Apply 204 _ From 7 to 8 p.m. TIncoln 1-9168. 41/_/ | 2c | AIR CONDITIONERS } Authorized | Service. for oo WE ARE NOT A |1 ROOM APT. PRIVATE BATH CON APT ence te; | bath. and sun porch. Adults only. | Heights Rd. Lake Orion. MY | t. Wall Tile.....25¢ “ : 2 ration & Clinton Engines. - LOAN COMPANY _entrance. FE 2-1015. # | _2:30. | __ 5415 Eliz. Lk. pee: 43. | Sal | Syer's. 147 W. Huron PE €306¢ | Pe I ce hg LOA? h > ee peu Sesrry-puaw | NEWLY FURN. & DECORATED «| STOVE AND REFRIG. URN] LAKEFRONT COTTAGE AT LEW. ale Land Contracts 67 9x12 RUGS. WOOLFACE, $1593.! Deluxe Ge. x0v. “°* NO 980 Cass Lake Rd. Fs «7921, MICHIGAN CREDIT | _!skefront_apts. or 3 woe Fm. ‘apt.. $16 per mo. All utilities __bedroom. OR 3-771 | —lston, Mich. Fae eenactn a any om ss. A $16.50. imported. | 7700 BTU $249.95 $184.00 a = t —— T v = i w a ROOM: | v a Bg COUNSELORS ——* S4R0E Noob wri nrc | Is "ret tak epumNIsHED apy_7 ROOMS _ For Rent Rooms 59 “A'R.COMTRASTS,TO ,AY™,.Oh | HAs" ait Fetrigg rurauure | 8 GOWN DELIVERS FURNACES CLEANED AND, ~ oe es | PE 2-6102 before 3:30 30pm. oot near FISHER BODY. KITCHEN, | WESTSIDE eee ae DUPLEX. ioas | r_EM_3-4086. Pi ——— Lake Ave. | GO __ service. . Nelson. FE 58-1788. Pontiac Sta a idg. '] RM UTILITIES. BAT room combination,; 3 rms. & tiled bath. All utilities | i 5 2 7, MAHOGANY CABI- | ODYEAR PiasTEeiNd 5 ison. FE 5-1 788. i TH. FE Bath, util, $12.50 week. OR! 1? x Clemens. inasire 65 E. Blvd. net. Phone FE 4-4894 | 3 SAIN iG — NEW OR REPAIR tner FE aaa | _4-0122. 51 Pine. _¥13 & . urnished. $65 monthly. FE 4-4821 _ after 4 p.m Mene o Loan 68! sca ee | Cr , ar a _Work guaranteed. FE 60364. |LOSE, 7 POUNDS IN 7 DAYS 1 ROOM. | ith MODERN KITCH: | AD or 508 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | GriRaGTT y § = i@ ADMIRAL... 8208, SERVICE STORE e SAWS MACHINE. FILED with, Unitrol caprules, ‘Dally dose | _en. pei util voMe ciel “ORION LAKEFRONT. | west SIDE. 4 RMB. & BATH. PVT. | AETRACTIVE, ROOM 1 nore. GIRES, A eet LOE ~~ |e eamer seta tp choose ee 30_S,_ Cass FE 5-6123 2 Rota eae ers ee xicmatatertt t ¥ = . eniey Leach __10 Bagley st.| Drug Stores. y\2 ROOMS AND BATH Ala PRi| Sc. SOOO" “Or couple: SEY | Ving util, FE Cire oe -foclue _ ATTRACTIVE RMS. FOR MEN. al! rebuilt & guranteed 30 da | SUBURBAN, ELECTRIC. BUILT IN WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL| LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND i9_E. Howard. FE 5-858. 3-5671 WEST SIDE Meee 8§ Cottage St. Apt : Parts & labor. Obel 3830 ' aed oe surface unit, never « Suto and wringer washers. Whole-| economically with new! a 7. “WITH PRIVATE BaTH | ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 2. 3. AND IDE DUPLEX 2 BEDRMS. | rE 8-728. See Mrs. Cooper. Elisabeth Lk sid. FE 44is, We | —US¢4_ OR 3-7955.___ _ Dex-A-Diet” mee ents at | Electric stove & F: TH. | “4 room apartments furnished. Ca! 250 2ath) up Uving tm. ciniog | aT BUS STOP (2 eee SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN py ee Parts & Ladd! oe e tablets: ‘SS conte ‘at _clean. Ladies only. E Summit Bi ae se ; basement automatic. ‘heat $85 | Everything tens “gn FIN ANCE COMP. ANY 30° RANGE & REFRIGERATOR. Saale balan Srsee as Coenen LS BARBER 5 oMs. :| COUPLE, PRIVATE BATH AND: 5 _ $150. EM 3-€6578 equlppe alance $68.43 cash or Dressmak’ 8 BARBER SHOP. 49335 PON ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTR. & ‘ ; Month 3 bedrm., near Pont oe Pay $819 month for 9 ee & Tailor’ “tac, Trail Open for bu bath, nesr Pontiac Central High. | _®h'rance. FE_ #2867. ‘Motor. $60 month. FE 4-2521, be.| BUSINESS PEOPTF SHOWER, £ 40. IN. KENMORE ELECTRIC, Cail cred ar ne epeanaanmaes 90 =< 2. shone aot A cnet | Rent A Apts Unfurni hed 55 - MFORTABLE ROOM. : ON YOUR dition. $275. FE _4-7114. guarantee, Schick's. MY | 3.9711 Garden _ Garden Plo ~ Greeting Cards — Stationery ~ ee, oa Up Ss Eee Sync eon LEAN AL —— 41 Allison. SINGER PORTAE wing mand OOKS — OIL PAINTS ie ae = ee her pe cane eae Cpe | eee CFE asses A a SLEEPING. ROOM $7. ignature Tae mre aa Moo chine. $18, BATE fe Mice Howe Gan GRADING, Discos & ip “BACKENSTOSE”’ i Weshing . ee 8chool. (2 | oe AH ool bed. Stove & Refrig. 2 peoee. lion YEAR AROUND "Reon J ith Be card 60 th seh deat oa Moke de- mane wie FE 2-3337. mowing. 75 Scott Lak { eee Lawrence FE 21414) ashington § ae 929. ' ite e at, Pvt. ; oo'ns W oar Up to 24 Month 8 alance. E DINING SET. 4-4228 or OR ear ~ Ra FE" Box RECORDS. CO dock. Adults prefered. Call Holly | ~~~~ D. fonths to Repay Or pay $8.40 per month. Capito]; Drop-leaf tab! JUKE BOX RECORDS. OPEN ? ROOMS. ae FO; \3 Hae AND BATH, UPPER,! ME 7-7 2 nants ane -9206 A PE 5-94 9407. A e. 4 chairs, uphol- S axD | BAT _ SATURDAYS ONLY. 210 E. PIKE.| ‘ifed or working man. Prigeten.| private entrance, Nice location: | 7 Ro SS ROOM FOR WORKING GIRL OR PH. FE 29 ance PY BED OT FE 21383 china cabinet. $90. vacant lot poo gp WE Ri ar an aivcwske oe Tee Recently decorated. Ideal | for 3 yROOM. | PARTLY MODERN. young lady, meals supplied. OR } O AKL AND RPGUE Sor T lenket” ee TAKE OVER P ___Laundry ‘ Service WE) WanteD = FE 4-5895. \" =a ceed one io, Ho Srator turnigned. 203° 8. Marshall _—Car Trans. FE 44625. RICE CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE | Baseo. linens, glass, silver. MI os ft. Admiral freeser. MA LEASE: LANDS FOR ae : no| — FE 5-222 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 CAR GA | 19. 1159 Quinif, Walled Lake. ot] and inkers, adults. F& 4-23 i = -| home, North end. FE 2-8 ' Loan Com any i pee eae COMPLETE pracy Lagwony| Sie is Mac's Bina Att FLANGE Roowa CLONE IN, | mace het sof Tetigt Sian a ow | convalescent Fe TO oop posta See bem bie, | EQ HR HOME, CAN BE | "EAT pane” RAB alec Lamnerg, 040 M, Telgiagne pa please tcad, us your share’ ond eens, Omens toot Dat aad | _nished. OR 39754 from_9 to 5.5 ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS. PHONE, | | Bee oa or ae eae _Co._ 1060 W. Huron. a | mailing address t er with | ‘acepted. No dringing. FE 2.2161. | | SOR Soe | VIERS CONVAL. HOME, VACANCY | i ieay) Femiure ead sot TABLE TOP GAS RANGE, GOOD Landscaping ss 35 description of available 2 RMS. = ~FURN. 75/2 ROOM. EXTRA LARGE Livina | 5 RM SYLVAN LAKEPRONT FROM| for one woman patient. Reg. | ences of all kinds. NEW & USED. | cond $20. MY_ ee in lands, section. town and range.| Foster. FE 2-266 : | form, bedroom. kitchen, dinette, Peseae to June. $50 mo. FE 4-532. | mules me sone ie rey sur-| 50 TO $500 - $25 TO 3508 Mees oy eee Sent fer ree) = ELEC. 1 Me NGE POR OA 2 ~~~ wit eon Waa Pontiac Press. { odern apt. building, ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM LAK 5 00. C to rgains. e. R. care Electri : A} MARION AND RY. BLUE SOD Wed. Children to Boar da 3 RM, EVERYTHING ee RE fies Pet Bitiemes Pores) a ee ee taee | WE EOF PER THE FINEST IN “ap GOMMUNITY LOAN CO | wy pit MONTHS TO Pay © 1000 ‘wren : etrle Co, 2601 Crooks Rd. UL 2-4643. Rats 9a ae 2-2390. ‘heat, hot water furnished. New awe eae iparenti and Bering ee eree FRIENDLY SERVICE and look around. 2 acres of free; t HER "GOOD CONDI- ! fon. $20. PE 5-5970. il TREE B TTT 2 ROOMS. ALL - | low ‘rent A NEWLY FURNISHED Tee | sonable rates Men or women 7 — Ph s prem ceh Sig Seg) ioe eae saree pL Ovine CARE: abe ae ee | 8. See Managers. (trent home avaliable Seot-June, Bed or ambulatory. 24-hour care | LOANS $ $25 TO $500 MOPEN MON’ SAT. 8 10 6 | SSED APPLIANCES. Fi FREEZERS. = Sarr Shiv _________ | _Uakland Ave. ! , aa | . a your signature or other se- | FRE 9 TO ® erators & washers. 201 =o ares SERVicE RE- Wtd. Household Goods 45 2 RM. UPPER. UTILITIES FoR | SHIRLEY AFTS =u | COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3 BED- | Hotel Rooms $2| curity, 26 months to repay. Our| 4 miles E of Fontiae or 1, mile aoakisne Ste. i a miming. Get our bid.) | nied. 355 E. Bivd. ©. ! 180 E é E 44226 | rm. home on Elizabeth Tk Adults | sane cee MES iar viet sae Aenety ana ae a. oe Heights on Auburn UsED CONVERTED TIMKEN OID. _ FE 2-188 or FE 8-9 ; ; 5 | y mo. 5 Oakknoll, Elis. . | : ice or phone eos rnace complete. 7 . ALL KINDS or Taw, WORE I: min. Stan oy ee ties FURNI- | 2 gis x aayinne. COUPLE ON- 51 GLORIA AAP Ts. as pe | HOTEL AUBURIN “HOME & AUTO Moa TY, iSO 05 up. Sweet $160.95 inert. Gas range. FE 24728 ; -0603. CASH FOR PURNITURE AND — — ee AUTIFUL LAKE- Rooms .Y Day or Week a weet's Radio | —— _——e AP- 2'2 ROOMS, PRIV. BATH & EN 4 ROOM 1 BEDRM_ APT. STO front hh =| zene COMBLETE “LANDSCAPING. pliances. Odd pieces or housefull ist floor, Child welcome. ENTE ROOMT) BEDRM ART. STOVE) (len fimlac’ S' waducemar tie, Cooking moe reigerstca arte LOAN - Huron. FE 41133. Used Trade-In removal and trimming. 775, Prompt | & 3 bedrooms. tile | Cooking code refrigeration units. AIR - > CONDITIONERS: NEW & ept. scott Lk. Rd. FE 6-4228 or OR: 4788 couretous s ery cs, ES ye __FE_5-1927, j Are FE 2a ene oe Sept. ist’ 46 Auburn — FE 2-9239 , 1 Mu Perry Bt Corner E. Pike | used. seer low prices. Samuel's. | Drum table ee nes 5 x 2 ROOMS. Fvr. | ENTR. NEAR ATH, i, WEST SIDE | - R 3-5 | a <—,- | MA. &- 3 ; DE eis we ore lems acl $ 09 LANDSCAPING. SODDING, AND FURNITURE NEEDED | "2 5 “Dec., adults. FE '2-1523 | MODERN OXBOW LAKEFRONT | ~ For Rent | Stores 63 ' Borrow with Confidence | seautiruL GOVERNOR WIN: | XID ue ne) pea occ $19 95 | 5 rT Rr ee cadmas bel Raliie NOme 6 odd Ws, Getine| ? oe ReaaneieriNGeN WoGa Time |§ BM. APE AND Ganson in| (eet Dome, per coe fe | — coanatedl| $25 to $500 throp Secretary. ladies suits & Davenport and chair 10.17” ens 2 LAWN SERVICE” MOWING top dollar. Will buy outright or eee neues. Mpmre 06 Dwisht: ‘Kaul ony. F WSS Soo 8) TMB Olde FE tha ee Household Finance suit aise’). All’ ike news Phone | ¢ blece ds os $34.50 , SERVICE: MOWING LAND. sell it for you. B&B Community | 3 RMS PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH a = aes | oe n ee e new. Phone | § piece dining r: ayy scaping & — ne. sil kinds of _Sale. Phone OR 2-271. 7 _11_N. Telegraph. _ ja RM. APT. Geary o} ee MOnEnN 2 BEDRM. HOUSE | Rent Offic Ss 64 ‘ corporation of Pontiac _FE 5-0773, 00s Refrigerator © opm ratte - oe = lawn service. 5-9602 or FE — W& BUY "EVERYTHING — — 3 aon = gene CinGk Will take 2 small children, @7| Sept. 8b thru June 15th. Gas) e Space 64 3') 8. Saginaw St.__—_PE 4-035 | BEDS, 2 TWIN. WITH SPRINGS, THOMAS E __2-3891. SUN SALES Ma 5-1341 Modern, FE 2-5408 or. ese _Judson St. FE 4-8965. heat. Reas. rent to reliable ten- | i TE: AGUE ~ _mattress, ladder, $60. FE 2-8662. | 36 Coxon iy. LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. WE WILL BUY YOUR ~“_ | JRMS, PVT_ iT Ril MAIN FLOON, ERC CON. | Sree Bees ots Cees Uk Re | NEY OPP ices Wrst SIDE. FE) FINANCE CO. | saan NEw sora BEDS su.95. | "8 FE_2-0151 Semple ate ertee ine ee eae tee ODDS & 3 RMS. BATH AND ENT. FE dition 132 W. Lawrence. 3 adults. MODFRN LAKEFRONT HOME — | — 2214 1202 S. MAIN Rollaway bed, complete. $19.95. - ee aes ee ee are as | tee Sens FE 2-8855. or FE 8-147. 88.N. Perry.) 0Ge nus HEAT AND HOT| sultsble for couple or small fam. | orrice FOR RENT, 269 BALD- | Hollywood bed frames, $6.95. ot “VALUES” HARION OR KENTUCKY BLUE hold IQUIDATE. YOUR, HOUSE: | 3 rk le ee BATH, .$20 WK.) water furn. $70. State St. FE Union meee Bers co cane, Near | _Sin Ave. EP G1s). 214 EST, CEAIR || server mattreseen bf 8. Col ° _ e ceed ' y) + resses, Th ire "a Ses0. dis L er eect "nals Barn woches: : Adult BD BATH. ‘Urn rits 5 5 RGoUAT: se BaTH. on Paveo “AG, 2. BEDRM. MODERN HOME. | OFFICE ee ROCHESTER ROMEO | _Fumitare_42 Orchard: rate ate wT Gor sn iit Sat mem | : dults. FE . ults Judah 5 a FE Sooo - a Cee nk aoe ne See os ter, Michigan. OL 1-5631. oy wosua nS At ~serware |< Breet TE 2402 or FE 2am. Call after 1 p.m. FE 89005. nce Gace nnn ae OR. MOAN UTOS BANKRUPT STOCK | | oewerat. ex ELECTRIC I FEZ | e shru a LIN \ 8 space us answer | _ Erma ott Gita viartnaet Wanted Miscellaneous 46 furs, ey. lah siem beat * pe _& BATE, MODERN, CAR: | MICEEY | TURNISHED WOMT,| Jour ohone, Baap nighyat lees nove Boone | EE Mag UM TeaBRMrIem, Fe New. Deuivered Wo Les. storage | newer. fot a : ontiac Central High school so eee ear ue i eatre | OL 6-0711 ers, La , cu gh school $90 = ae at | OL 1-9791 mps and tables. Bo “Movi ae 7 & Truc ki PP adion hee or plece of offic | 3 a RMS. & BATH HEAT &| 6 PE 2 1082 PRESIDE Sh BENSE Cie cama 'E Tennyson. FE 83085 RILEY REAL ESTATE eee CPRIENDLY _SERVICE™ 7350 immediet lv “A chance re a Model omen Baers _ Moving & 1 Fuc Ing _36 furnitur re tn hot ie — : 509 Elizabeth ake Rd. ig ae % = ree e or equipment not In water furn Pyt. ent. & drive 36 & 36's FRONT ST. SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT, IN-| FE 41157 | QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS — buy Bedroom Outfittin 4763 = ds ~| use? We will buy these items. _Newly decorated FE 8-2173 3 rooms and bath, t quire at 1676 Taylor Ra. Ask for) ee | ANS Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Open us EA Reduced Rares _OR 3-9767 a | ROOMS DATE ORP RE PEE | eee ted wena, Kiower | Gonnie Weaver: FE 4-20 r Business | Opportunities 66 66 | Seaboard Finance Co. "tit 6: Friday, “tl 9; 1.000 ft. north GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP , Loca! or long distance ' SHOW CASE, 6 FT. TO & | ent. Vicinity Auburn Heights. UL; separate apartment. Child ren i OPA 118 N. PERRY STREET _2 ‘A & P Market, ______ | $1 _W. HURON Of Pontiac SMITH M moy ng Must be in good condition.’ dite ee or) OL permitted, $65 fay both apart-| | aes East Parking — Phone FE 8-966) BUILT IN RANGE AND OVEN. FE ¢1555 IOVING CO. FE 4-4864 utility trailer. MI 6-3010 3. LARGE ROOMS. PRI cients ‘ot ss) fer tale ko Rent Houses » Uniurn. _ 57) R TAVERN. LEASE $80 MO) Sp) | Stainless Steel. Terrific B ~~ TRADE-IN ASH & TRASH HAULED. “LIGHT _— ate ——— bath & t MS. PRIVATE | ment. Kenneth single apart- | aii ‘ ee Paid by amusement machines —- W HEN “YOU NE ED Michigan Fluorescent, c uy: DEPT: & _beavy trucking. PE 2-2448. Wanted to Rent _ 48 3 ROOM = ree Oe ae nl | 102 FE. Huron St Coe eee te BEDROOM. EXTRA CLEAN, Dv- | am Te ae Only Sh eee Gown $25 TO $500 _chard Lk. Ave aah hand 383 OF Easy washer $29.05 = : = ITH CLOSED I 8284. U- rade. ead Se eee Studio C | (Ai MOVING SERVICE — 2 ROOMS Nae Comm Ie BUN ~ ARCADIA APT. NO: 2 eee Retreat rates Gee beat ee fe ES eee “AUTOMATIC dete ake room sult $20.98 | Eater Bok ni BETS PE 5-3458 ELDERLY, LADY WIBHES 4. BS: oe uillities orn. Ground | nevus gactieied apartment with | Lie Rd. Reaconabic._ occ, wns ' oe MEATS & BEER — STATE FINANCE CO. | good condition, $30. FE 2-3342 ~ ‘ dinette $19.95 ULIN BBISH. NAM : x close | sylvan Lake. 2-3238. 1 rooms ath at $54 per month. | 2 = eal set-up for man & wife. In. | BENDIX, AUT IC WASHER. etal ined & sprin, your price,, Any time. FE — in, reas Pontiac Press Box Ave Children welcome. Close to 2 BEDROOM BRICK. 7 RAMONA| ¢&rt of lake area. Lovely 6 room 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | Good foe TOMATIC WASHER & Fe. bedroom’ sulte a0 08 LIGHT HAULING === JO RENT OR LEASE 2 OR 3 3 ROMS AND BATH, PVT. ENT. | schools, churches. and downtown } Terrace Telegraph _ ee living quarters and extra modern FE 4-1574 | 8-0352. i GE. Guar. oe, ap igs __ FE 4-0031 | bedroom house unfurnished, pre- ear bus line. FE 2-0661. After; Well-heated and maintained, Am-| Lake Rd. Open Thurs. & Fri.eves| home, renting at $65 per mo ———— | BRAND NEW WROUGHT | 36" gas range HAULING” fer jake frontage Good reference. 6 pm. FE 5-5322 | ple laundry factlilies. See care-| 7 to 9 Sat. 2 to § and 7 to 9 | Approximately 4 acres Steel ' LOANS $25 TO $500 bi bunk beds Cémpiete with vices | WYM ANS. } teed: AND R RUBBISH - $2 f A given, Write Pontiac Press Box JRMS. PVT BAT aa eee Aca Arcedie Court. Cor-'2_BORM. UPPER DUPLEX | *mokehouse And all equipment for| BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE | gan pottress gab be. © sprees | ig - | L sant AND REA ce a hospital Adults Head Ww. ee Mead. lo2E. Huron FE ae Close tel downtown FE seca | Seg user 8 poet ee 30 Furniture. 42 Orehard Lake Ave. | 18 W. v pire, EZ terms VP etis2 A “See wanted “FO RENT 3 BEDROOM ae | eee: uron z ' 3 BEDROOM. L. 5 acrifice due to illness — ee an Soe ee | : s B ¢1123 | gravel ans trea: scl jondide Fe) fea en On Gee or War) dite Sra the Son: 7) BACHELOR On Counte: Aer) ues Of er One RE STATEWIDE | Mortgage Loans 69 EAUrPuL Neomm 20 m0, THIS WEEK'S. | | / loading FE rep vicinity. OR 30950 sy. ROOM APT CHILDREN wax. | aia 50 wk. After 4 DM. 3 BEDRM. WITH GARAGE OFF |; ance $83.50 cayh or pay $7.50 SPECIALS T ; S26 Ack eae HOUSE. FE © come FE 3-7 COUPLE. ACREAGE RENT FREE an Lake Rd. MUtusl Real Estate Service of Pontiac 2nd MORTGAG im mgr, FE 5-421, YARA Prod TGs |, Everything Sold at Red ; oh tus Maaveser 3 RMS CBATH {UTILITIES Ga. to board owner. FE 4-008 = 3 BEDROOM ODD CHARTES. REALTOR AVAILABLE | $600-82.000 Loans heehee wdenne tres ruc Ss _ . -008 LES, J H | | Bore ae 1 Nhe en |2 BEDROOM HOME, SM ATER- fins eleerat FE 4.0521; BY PRIV. INVEST - BUY AN ELECTRIC & BATTERY Ca Te dates Se eerer ra 4 \ / 7 elegra 1 ‘OR. 3-5 YEARS 7iicea TEcTOns Share Livi ing Quarters 49 . hee is sere a_i Eine SOL | _ CLEAN. eS SS Z|. Ba $60 Mo FE 2-552 [aS Cane = a ais PRONG | REPAYMENT IN LOW MONTH. | porate radio. $8 to $14. FE ‘AS $34 --.-.... NOW $228 : as M. ; NTS. PHONE DE- | AND EQUIPMENT “COUPLE OR 2 GENTLEMAN To] privsie. Air conditioning. $15, per | 187 FLR. 4 EDROOM. 24 FOOT LIVING |" age on U.S 10. Home. butidings | : OUR CHOICE be ENTLEMA? . RM. & BATH. UTiL. | room, modein newly dec TROIT |BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER. , recTon wletum igvion mranen “oharggeg home gun arate mas BW gg’ jg, ttre Cowie a Cage, Mis Comme ett tay gecorated. oo | suitable 07 (ope Outing gtigy | NO Laie __EVES. DI 116m re a2 | OTHER SUPER VaLore i- ; p aor |e - - _ scaped and 2 car garage. Rent | | eraser 7 | CABINET § , Pontiac Farm and WILL SHARE HOME WITH. |} RMS. UPPER PVT_BATH & ENT. | ‘st FLOOR DUPLEX IN CITY 5 with option to buy. $100 ge Rout) Otsle Ems, Grand Per | CONSOLIDATE ator, vanes, ae REPRIO:| Sg idimee coe Ind alr young woman. Garage, lake priv- | 162 Augusta. UL 2-2752. OA 8-3766 | rms. 2 bedrms, basement, ga- \ CHIL DS | Your debts. Get cash to pay! er 6 $9302) ‘art | s tal E W $162 ndustria Tractor Co. -_ileges. Call_after 6 OR 3-0250 7 nue NEWET DECORATED. PVT. _rage Fenced yard EM soi aa SS | GROCE RIES & MEATS in smal) °t!,Jour, land contract or mort- | —-— WAS $229. lectrie ‘ange OW Tiss ve cng ® MOODNARD Wid. Transportation SO sun’ 7% © Pomme or Pell a a. pepe SaRmiy, FURS, — 7 BEDROOM DUPLEX — | prot el seaae Ca e Mul | Gee gamete Zou, SMe | CAPITOL, APPLIANCE. wan sig ier "AMR Ue ne re ee ! pts -910 prof eal go an oper- | Af ; Open Daily _—Including Sunday | 3 ROOM APT. WITH PRIVATE | ist Gon ArRacrii — BEAUTIFUL very smail oe ee Penland County, ree Apraisals. |Bewing machine trade-ins. Excep- AUTOMATIC ‘DRYER el O'DELL CARTAGE = aoe DESIRES RIDE FROM bath and entrance. Very clean, apt. Pvt bath, laundry ; EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY in small| 31¢ au tional values WAS $180.05 ...... NOW $124 ioenl and uae aun . Golf Lane Drive. Union Lake, to | ant ey welzome. 118 Der | rage Stove & retrig Adulte “N | (Xow Renting Por town north of Pontiac. Good bust. | 93 a cto CONSTRUCTION, CO. Kenmore, 1 yeer old. $3950, | my mee mov n Pontiac between 8-9 | eek. Inquire a aldwin Av & & a. 7 R NY bess. nee to ex one "Bull —— enmore, 24 i THE UVES . _Phone PE 5-6805 . mo (ive) dare week rh Aa _ FE. 65-1081. o Ave eed & Lois. ‘on tiac. OL | i NTH Sumer aul goer $13" Go in hese $47.50 = weer’ oi: Dis: ° See Tse PACIFIC VAN SERVICE : (3, ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES. |] BEDRM_ Orne Yo . s “e008 oe a aiken aaet Hy “ag tn console cabl-| IN i . LIVING RM. KITCH-| $44 NE. Boulevard Vv for a youn $600 Poy $1500 R. B. MUNRO, Electric to m oqo cater. Ww td. Contracts, Mtgs. 51) fae oa ae ne ge votre en. bath. Refrig. & Range 13 B oi _Salene BUSINESS BUIL Bina ts: for sale. 2 Voss Buckner Thess, es. were selected f 1960 W. Huron , FE 5-84 * =e! oF ces and He Sa ‘yo. te haces only. See after ee wae off ial LONE bl SCHOOL, story. Ol heat. Large apartment 208 National Bide. FE 4-4729 | their lke new condition ‘from W h Rel a | pease rece |} : up, large store down. Building hundreds of trade-ins on arenouse elease | ARTICLES PICKED ABILITY (ROOMS WEAR TOWN EVERY | Sn FUA EVE aier 1 we neterences ex 16 “E sad pere $¢ & BATH. GA ptoaheed = ae xceptionally clean. and are guaran 5 oF wp free of charge. PE $4698. To sell your land coniract at the ching, farm, $2 Norton St. MAple| Heat & hot. water. FF AGAR: | BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT Suitable for professional offices. Swaps 90 |. fect, Galt for free beme demon. Large Selection Painting & Decorati lowest ‘possible discount — sai — J BrSROOM SAIC TERRACE | °ZCH house fenced yard. in Her-| Lorsied | suied (enced to veil |. ws om A | atration. ; orating 2 service ‘Ted McCullough has atves | « ROOM ay FOR ADULTS. |" Pull basement. Le Malone fries #125 per mo.| mle sorties call’ Guilds’ Real |2 YR. OLD: 3 Ueamerpgetonan| apna FE 5-9407 Newly Recond or many years. Also cash for 4-6641 ove fie 5 Real |” ineulaed screens. | GIROME Bi Newly Recondition PAINTING AND DEC able, equities. Mortgages avail. | 4 RMS. & BATH. aor Wahi WATER & | 7 6 3 RU POT BATH NEWLY |? BEDRM, YEAR "ROUND HOME. ania RiStAURASE HEAD =y extian $i:t00 ores Davenport, occasional’ chain a| And F oe Cash terms. UL @ i ae wArTINO, | heat furn. $43, FE 5-0627. dee. 285 Whittemore. aa eee ORD ee ee oe Spite _end Y tables Rene FE ome * . nd Fully Guaranteed . a | 86 ae CYERS @ RM. UPPER APT UTILITIES 2? BEDROOM SMODERN | Shue eo eae RI & read . a Serer : wD "aie tan nT Me ceed yee | ae Ramee gee be nerog Wiad | Bue Sot ng i Seo aot eeprons wou at |_ CLEARANCE SALE ar aL. x = . +) e 6 pm: water furnished N - R hd marters. Seat r RATOR | ARRO_ REALTY ARCADIA No. 1 Sie ed Near GMT. FE 3 pEDRM. BRICK HOME. CHit- approximate ately 40 Full price tot Cee ne ee ee Feipiesmirgor vanity tee TERMS TO SUIT ABSOLUTELY T THE PASTEST AC \\ QL VERINE FREDROOW LAKEFRONT APART. | “S108, TCOmE toseonabic. GR) Couples 1.500 w Oa) tee ee ee olin way way bed & mattress $19.00 CONSUMERS POWER your lan isi ment 2 1 xg conn want — e & Cc ROR Ste Rete FRANKLIN | Weekend oe even 7% TON |S Bie nent ke Nealon re Hagstrom sn, BOURY FOR, BOAT 4 MO: | Ehtooe dha can ER FE $8151 4- 50 re ee s ———— | . hear jake, ec » |. 3 . . Ler fl f-| eS 6-0 = _W. Huron . 2_RMS. por tome, MA. 5.0001 children wel & bath. PE 6-3120 before 2:90. _ | New apt ane. ens nove. saa | 20 W. LAWRENCE os +0401 _come. MA_ 6-000 - : | Playpen ;| Tasers: Lit AND ‘aRLL, con. | erMunktsre tethgerater bro “TTARGE RoOMR 4 AND BATH RE |” Gas heat $10. mo 2 children mont hitman A esse) + 7 anywhere in Michi $65. All have separated bedroom. | stove. Hot water &/| welcome. 19 Maynard Cour \. S WE COVER THe ue ara - TRY Us bears Pe Msgesct Only 3 blocks | fr Pe OSes: hot water furnished. | quire next door. t. In GROCERY STORE OR BUSTWEss aN C esas Rea a “ | ¢ ast Reins gree wane |* Saree ie ane AAE| ERA Bree BS Bie | achine : ra nosy ? »| Lake City. Mich, 3 "THE ANSWER 10 SLATER APTS, 2 taray en he 850) ,C ESNCUE Reattor, anager A | | eves. and Sun, 216 Mis, Or station, ¢ Gas | | YOUR PROBLEM: .; vei {2 | rienvilie, NA 1.9818 oraes jcation. Appron c ; = 2) a Pe | mate gross this = = am r '. 53 N. PARKE ST. LIKE A REAL CAR |¢ HOUSE MODERN #D Will consider tra : ; iW ant Ads To, sell, rent, FE for. automatic ‘washer-Gryer. | Stash re Salah", wwe PHEe RON AGT OOS eg mo gh Dt | \” 965 per mo. FE 32-1271, : aie jand, Michigan. MO 42005, ict hiatal aaa THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGU STN2, 1959 | . Hi-Fi, TV & Ri ™V& Radios Hes _74A'Fer Sale For Sale Miscellaneous 76 ASH FOR USED TVs, PU TER HEA chased at your home. FE FUR. HO HOT as. “Kew Consumer st ap- ok $89.50 value, $39.50 an Water Softener 75) Also cutie ‘oi! and bottled gs re neatess at terrific Bm igg * | ” UTOMATIC SOPTENER. NEW OR ce uorescent, 393 Orchard used. Reas. Priced, FE YA. = 14. For Sale Miscellaneous 7% PLL IPOS learance Sale Changing Warehouses Everything Must Go No Reasonable Offer Refused 70 Lin, Feet Wood Shelves %t “y FOR STORES OR 4 ean AND PAINTED BN) PT HIGH: DEEP. Gat "a ‘auELVES. 1 Hes FOR HOME TAR | Alum. siding ee Awnings een en ee STABLE COUNTER $5.00 - 87.50 Pa ee ee Aluminum Deor -canoote BM" Wide 0.22... '418.00/ 'YDewrlte te THOS TRON Bees cele GARAGE DOORS — TF D0ok 36x Factory seconds. all standard we 1 a Pooc| Siew aco a *Telaine | nrw 90 - ectr A LER—TWO 20. IC FANS! closet Cacers soa dieappe ring OFFICE —-COMBI- Satrass ‘arose SAFE & OE CAB. | We give estimates on garage re- DISPLAY modelin WOOD PICTURE Open from, § to ? WL 3 SECTION 95” WIDE x 57” HIGH HURRY Must be sold this Week VALLELY'S Auburn & Rochester moecs UL_ 2-4900 OL! 42° GALVANIZED PIPE. 13c ft. hal galvanized pipe ae Le ft. in standard * G Thompson, 7005 M59 rest. 1-A ALUMINUM sipIna or ALUM. AWNINGS, “STORMS No money down, mo, & up J. L. VALLELY CO. “The old reliable pioneers” uburn & Rochester Rds. UL 4000 2 WHEEL TRAILER F Good condition, FE ry KENMORE OIL BURNER. $65 Smal) trailer. 5560 Blackmoor __near Commerce. Carrol Lk. Sub. 2 FOR SALE. _ 5-3331. 2-4128 heater $67.50 cash & carry. A Thomson 7003 M59. 14 - 2 ROMEX SPECIAL. COIL lots, Q'ac per ft. Boxes, fittings ae ay prices. G. A. -Thomp- 7005 M5® West. Open Eves. iz SAE ELEC HEATER, $69.95; 30-gal. or heater, $44.05; cab. Rireg! and fittings, $54.95 up Laundry trays and stand & fen cets, $21.95 SAVE PLUMBING - 172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 30 GAL. SENTINEL AUTOMATIC gas water heater. MA 6-38 plastic pipe, 1% inch, 7S¢: 34. 9e. 1 in. 3c. Sprinkling svstems, _ Wea G. A, Thompson, 7005 M59 est. Open Eves A-1 SPECIAL : Picture Windows EM 3-8379 EM _ 3-8003 ~ ANCHOR FENCES No money down FREE ESTIMATES _ FE_ 5-747] ~ AVAILABLE NOW _ Bd fell steel LE pdt et Ricle-tiy 8x78 lee im sorreasonable. a used doors, STORES OR ea + ‘ Eves. OL 1-6623 | WHEEL TRAILERS, NEW. UL, Chloride .. a “FUEL OIL TANKS. GOOD con. Ready mix concrete or poster - dition, Win deliver. FE 5-0120! °° - prpw_“price-sTEsl om SOIL PIPE, PER LENGTH, ‘FHA Terms Free Estimates pegs 3-in, soil pipe, per length. Open 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT. Wes ,. or Thompson, 7005 M59 oo per eres. | SURPLUS ee onennon Be eee eae creethy; MATERIAL SALES CO. SA ‘PLUMBING SUPPLY $340 Hi Hig ghiand Rd s (M58) OR 3.1002 172 8. Sagin: FE E_5-2100: NEW cask oie wee ne s subtracts, multiplies J eee “ENCE, i yésn a WITH ah hibsahe spoglie ae ns ear ee. Eas ry 10 YR. §7-GAL ELEC WATER evailctia. 149.50. OR 3-2 hee. G. West ee LUXAIRE i LB PRESSURE rere FHA Sperores “$ G&M Construction Company 2260 Dixie Highway ASPHALT PATCH ..... $1.88 BAG Steel Clothes Posts ..... $10.50 pr ‘Steel Driveway Culvert $2.45 ft. ] ] O : SEWER — DRAIN TILE | SORTATIC. ood Preservative at _ SCREEN DOORS FROM $6.95 UP WAREEOU Se ‘UTILITY WHITE $1.95 GAL TILE OUTLET _ COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. : 41 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 “ARMSTRONG’ 5 , r Asphalt tile, carton ...... $3. BATHTUBS: Vinyl A Asbestos, carton . $330 New. damage " & 4" | Vinyl Linoleum .. #9c vard FRANKLIN *StBG. “SUPPLY ; Linoleum Rugs. 9x12 $3.95 4806) Telegraph nor Northwestern ‘Plastic Tile vee .. Ile Elgin 6-0344 FE 8-4220) . __Open_dat's & Saturdays | REAR OF 104 S. SAGINAW BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR &| FE 8-2488 tools. Very good cond. OR 3-5161.| BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water & steam boilers. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec. supplies, crock &|— tile. Galvanized HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 45431) BUY AND SAVE 4" soil pipe, 5° - $3.79 Igth.! 3° soil 2 cy. eee $3.38 hire 3° outside fiush door ........ $12. No. 3 oak floo $65. Complete 42" “ink “eabinet with wall cabinet, $81. Wolverine lumber 320.8 Paddock. __FE 2-0784 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. Most modern lights for kitchens, dinettes and recreation rooms. $12.95 value $6.95, factory marred -Factory Showrooms, aie 393 Orchard Lk. @USTOM GAS CONVERSION UNIT _345. Apply 349 Judson St. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES ROTO - TILLER, STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS) oe OR 3-3509. Burmeister’s NORTHERN LUMBER |__® Company 1040 Sener’ Lake oe EM 3-4171 Open 8 a.m. to $ p.m. daily Sundar 10 a.m. im. _Deliveries available ne — BEEF AND °ORK — HALF AND quarters Opdyke Mkt. FE 5- 7041. CARPENTERS ‘TOOLS, “LIKE NEW. CULVERTS INSTALLED. RE- _paired & replaced. MA 6-2114. CEMENT MIXER, ‘2 BAG 3-8852. FURNACE WITH Duo - controls, _ Buggy wheels. OR 3-067 DRAIN TILE & SEWER ‘PIPE ALL SIZE8 IN 8 WP Combination Doors Foundation Coating, 5 Roof Coating, 5 Gal. Cement. Mortar & Plaster Coior. AYLOC COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. pO YOU HAVE A PAINT "OR decorating problem? Hundreds of colors to choose from, interior or ach See our wall r and matchin i. fabric iy Bros Jelled Magic no drip POARLARD. —— & PAINT 436_ Orch hard Lk. Ave FE_5-6150 ELECTRI Bar WELL PUMP/W & tank with com nine fixtures. Cheap. rE. _— for eve room ease: Newest 1 des: rge assortment of), bard lg - Terrific values. Bedroom ue, $2.25; = a 4 dol tory irre s an ogg that ont “Orchard Gal. ie. gy ae hes 6 A ad ey 21 Ce ae ee piscs.| , PORTABLE TYPEWRITER WITH 3-5065. Mise i Thre Shoe screen & rods.| FE 3-7101 SINGER 31-15. =e “PUR A MA- selection. , fac-| ake Ave. FI COMPONENTS. SPEAK - Fay ia turntable. , $100. FE Haggerty | CASH & CARRY SPECIALS 2x4—7 fir economy studs . 39 * tate val 4 (shelving ac iin, t ea -Tige lin. ft. iixt2 We oe - Be Hn. ft. ‘Prefinished uan Loe ros Mortar . $1.07 bag. We Build Root Trusses CALL MA 4.455] HAGGERTY LUMBER 5 oa Haggerty Highway Walled Lake. Michigan aes SATUR AYS ‘om. o's oe Ormaon ® REPRIG. 0 OIL FURNACE b furnace parts and | BER RRY DOOR™ SALES an 2. _ Paddock - _FE 2.0203 CHEN CABINET SINKS. scratched 42° model, value, $48.30 while they last. Also terrific values on 54" and 66" model. No phone orders please. Michigan Pidorsareut 393 canned Lake Ave. — 5. _LAWN OWERS SHARPENED. “Plekpap- FE 2-1311 ‘LAVATORIES, CHROME MIXING Kobe $24.50 value, $14.95; also bs, toilets, shower stalls, Pactsey irregulars. Terrific Val- ues. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Leake Ave —!. LOOK HERE and You'll Buy Here |FIELD TILE iShelf boards (* tlphils | $98.00 \ ALS — | 4 | | |Steel clothes” post — OIL FURNACE &-ducts, MA 5-1501 or OR 3-3703. OIL CIRCULATING HEATER, HOT water heater, and 200 gal. tank __on legs. All for $35. EM 3-4207. TAL REFINISHED FANELING AHOGA per ft. Birch gen sisalan © ehsform ase He per ft. Cherry penstis se per ft. BENSON LUMBER co: PLYWOOD WOOD SPECIALS " Plyscord 4x4 1g" Plyscor¢ #x8 ow. | Aluminum siding 100 sa. ft. $0. 3 Genuine formica 65c sq. ft. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 Baldwin Ave. __ FE 2-2543 PLY WOOD, 12 INCH TAT $ $4.25, ANT _%e inch at 95.25. FE 4-4683. PICNIC TABLES. USED LUMBER, odds @ ends. OR 34022 801) Wal on PITCHER, i PUMP AND PIPE. $12. 209° 8. Shirley “OPEN” PUMPS MUGT GO. SHALLOW, AND | eep well jet pumps on gal. 4 fr} é: K Thompson, _West — Open Eves. PATI 10 ~STONES 30% OFF “SIZES 24X24, $1.29, 12"24 16x16. Top 4q y you. | Roger A. Authier Co., 10570 High land Rd., (M59), 4 miles west of Pontiac Airport. EM_3-4825. _teoie OR PICNIC TABLES FOLDING OR stationary legs. 6 top. “KD.” FILOK Ferg las panels, 57c sq. ft. OVEN. FENCE Faciory Satwed” rit Hi, a5. sper run ft AUBURN L 70 8. Squirrel Ra” MBE §-9203 ere 3 HOODS WITH moos ase A. Thompson, ERPRIGERATOR, GAg HEATING and gas furnace. Cheap. Call “rE 2-0648. MONTGOMERY |RCA GEIGER COUNTER. COM- jete with batteries and eadset, UL $35. Phone 2-3049. Dae ti after 5:30. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS, $20 & sus. FE 8-4480. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS CHURCH’S, INC. UL _2-4000 ~~THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD 8TORE Gaile to meet re! needs. Furniture liances 118 WEST A OAWRENCE TALBOTT LUMBER Glase installed in sash, Thorosea! for water proofing paw | Paint. merarare. plumbing eleg— | trteal “re rE. 1025 Oakland lum chine. Sewing stool. 2-1048 staPERDED OIL FIRED FUR- nace. 190. BTU. Like new. _FE_ 56-9132. AVE ON PAINT Spred Satin Rox - Deft - Koton — L ppl Resistant) ~ Wateriox. ha | Latex WICK 2678 $2.75 gal. Orchard Lk. a: TRACTOR AND TRALLER RES. sonable Phone FE 2-1457 after 7:30 p.m. or 203 E. Blvd, N. Tractor & Mower * Sales poi used tractors ah re-conditioned. = Davie Bradley °tracto ir phon Ale agg — eon riding "eacir disk euk cultivator “Taleo mee} plow. I some. new mechine Hwy. MAple Hee or one 3-7024. USED W . OR ae P Distributing Co. Hwy. Next to Pontiac State Bank. cA Ea Waad ee Fa PR | Mac PLL LA Pe A et nS I nnn GA Sone MILLING Tag ee 20 A, Se Et ee ie a =e Do o Mt Yourself 77 Onna Tt eee id. oes 436 Orchard Lake Fue Lave. FE. FE 5-61 LOWER PR ete N COPPER puobins ea strough as (cee . Montcalm Caseras & = 78 ‘38 SPARTAN, | PS ce es bedrooms. | LARGE CARIN: CARRYING case, flash stack ngaic light ye ter. Good condition. 5-0445 Sale __Sale Musical Goods 79 1 NEW berate ATRADELLA. 120 bass. on aor 10 or GRAND PIANO IN EXC. 7 Priced for quick tale. MA CHICKERING-CONCERT GRAND a 95 yrs. old, 105 E. Huron. E 4.9091. c HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Beautifu. walnut case, slightly used. his tmstrument car- ries a new guarantee. Grinnell's, _s7 S Saginaw. FE 3-7168. “Like new — Player piano with organ attachmen Small Piano, cond. Smal! Ebony Grand piano. GALLAGHER'’S 18 8. Huron FE 4-0566 PLAYER PIANO, 200 ROLLS, bench & eabinel, sheet music. _cond. $17). FE 53-0358. RENT A aac. ae OPTION to ire dow paid Pies be applied as “te men’ GALLAGHER'S 18 e Huron Rent a piano of your choice TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! You get credit for what have paid INN you purchase. GRINNELL’S 27 S. Saginaw FE_3-7168 UPRIGHT PIANO OPRIGHT | anieae r PIANO, 2 us old. Exc. cond. $1,485. Sains case, Exc. 4-0566 ‘ vou UNUSUAL O OFFER. } BUFFET _clarinet. FE 2-1533 USED LOWRIE gan. “ess than 2 cellent condition, 4 price. Cc OR- ears oi Ex- Se off original sone MUBIC 4 8. aviegtaph Rd. PE 23-0867 Across Irom Tel-Huron WALLWORTH PLAYER PIANO. antique a cabinet and 130 rolls. $300. FE. 8-1593. WE BUY ener & CONSOLE pianos. ‘. GALLAGHER'S 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Wurlitzer Spinet Organ Slightly used, oy pga mahogany finish with $969. WE CARRY THE FINEST IN NEW SPINET PIANOS, AS NER. MR cup WEIGAND. WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIRACLES gt ied BAZAAR AREA Piano Tuning” a FE 2a Repair one F Sale Office E acest x 80 REMINGTON ADDIN MACHINE. Desk & revolving chair. Reas. _FE_ 2-6682. THOMAS A. EDISON lS a els machine, used 6 mos. Best offer. FE 4-4597. Sale Store Equipment 81 WANTED: FRENCH FRYERS, stove with grill and broiler, cheese grinder etc Call EM 53-4852 Sale Sporting Goods 82 AQUA LUNGS. NEW AND USED compressed air. 80 Parkhurst. DACOR DIVING LUNG FOR SALE, $95. 2 years old, Good condition. Used about 15 times. Cal} OAK- _ land 82618. GUNS - a0Y SELL, TRADE Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. GOLF SHOES, NEW. SIZE 12D, brown FE 5-3638. GOLF SET, NEW, NEVER USED. Matched & registered. Complete with bag. Cost $80: sell $35. Pro- type caddy cart. $10. FE 8-6819. GUNS - MODERN He ANTIQUE. Buy. sell, repair an Tiger 29 mount- ing. Burt-Shell. 7 elegraph. WILL RENT A tent. Used once. 4 _Phone FE_ 5-5760 or FE 5-0716 NEW & USED TENTS. WING tents & Pop tents. Station wagon window screens. rear te cov ers for Ford wagon. Merehan- dise used as sales display. Your chance to obtain top quality mer- chandise at tremendous savings. Harold Turner Ford. 464 S. aha ward. Birmingham. MI PING - Fone TABLE. ee 1 table. portable radios. ‘ortable ice tae electric train, Power lawn mower. 307 Chandler. REGISTERED GOLF CLUBS. 4 Louisville Woods. 9 Snaulding ir- ons and bag. Ideal No. 310 re- toading tool and caliber dies. Pacific powder scales. Cus- _ ‘om caliber 30-06 rifle. OR 3-7947. Bait, Minnows, | Ete, 82A nan ce CRAWLERS. 2 worms, 50 for 45c: big Dz. RE D- worms. 50 for Tackle. seas clean used work pants from 35c. Open 7 _days, 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. Hunting ; Accom'dations 8. 83 FOR SALE: HUNTING & FISHING cabins. Northeast of Mio. On ol _Kinies Hwy All furn. EM_ 3-696 __Sand, 1, Gravel & : Dirt 84 104 STONE & OVERSIZE STONE. $2 fe ioe ee stone, mason sand, sharp san soil, 6335 | Sashabaw. C Clarksion.> MA 5-2161 A-1 BLACK | pant. TOP SOIt, heres gravel & peat humus. FE A-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL sand. Shredded, Will deliver Sun- day. OR 3-063 A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED 8TONE Sand gravel, fil). shu Conklin, FE 8-1112 or FE BLACK DIRT. $10.5 YDS FILt. eeed. & gravel) FE %0877 or FE | 374. BLACK DIRT FILL, PAD AND | gravel, FE 86-0877, FI FE BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. PILL | ~ dirt & ae ae 1 to § livered. 775 Scott Lake 4-4228 or OR 3-0165. CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL. § YDS. $10 delivered FE 4-6588, yds. De- Rd. FE —— 4 FILL DIRT. MASON SAND. WHITE beach sand Pea gravel, black dirt. 640 cement gravel, top soll. 10A_ stone, gravel, MA 5-0602, after |, MI. 30-06 |- 4 TIZZY off!” By Kate Osann OS Bw € 1969 >, NEM Service. lag, + TM. Res. LS Pat. Off. RQ-19 | | For Sale Pets — ON 1 YRS. OLD, & garree ‘SADDLE | bred gelding. MI 4 1233. 18 eos (ee BRITTANY SPANIEL | unter $35. old, $30. OR 3-0870. AKC REG. DACHSHUND ~~ PUP- pies. 566 BE. Mont tcalm. _ Vernon Rd., Rochester. OL 2-3194 AKC BEAGLES. SOME RUNNING, some readv to train. 3 not reg- . to $0. Come N. Eastway, _Pontise: “FE AKC REG. COLLIE _3_grown females. _ BEAGLE PUPS. A.K.C. REGIB- tered. 8 weeks old. $25. 1850 Hill _Rd., Milford. MUtual 4-0526. BOXER PUPPIES, AKC. FLASHY tawns, J 4-0644. BEAUTIFUL WEIMARANER, 512 yrs. old. Must sacrifice. EM - 3-0134 “PUPS ALSO EM_3-6022, BASSET HOUNDS. POODLE PUP- pies, Siamese kittens. MUtual _ 4-0045. BASSETT ee wage MALES, _AKC reg. EM BOSTON ee cairaa Aes CHAMP stock. Curtiss. OR. 3-9206. “CUTE TOY COLLIE PUPPIES. OR 3-4259 COLLIE & GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies. OR 34256. COLLIE PUPS, 8 WKS. SABLE & white. $25. No papers. After 5 FE 4-5817. DARLING KITTENS. 4-6412 FREE TO _ good home. FE + Meee ENGLISH POINTERS. 10 WEEKS old. 3 males 1 female. Registered and beauties. Well mannered. OR 3-7793. 2775 Deland, Drayton Plains. FEMALE BOXER, AKC REG., $20. MU 4-0563 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. _AKC registered. $35. MA_ 6-2504. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC registered. MAyfair J-1549. POODLE, BLACK MINIATURE male, 10 wks. old. pac Perman- ent shots. MI 4- 6221 PARAKEETS '§ AND SUPPLIES 183 en FE_2-7727 PUPPIES, ae. _ PET Shop, 55 > wiltiams. 4 POODLE. 8M. FRENCH aaa Black. Reas. MI 6-5287. PARAKEETS CANARIES & SUP- plies Crane’s Bird Hatchery. 2489 Auburn. UL 2-2200. PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES __ Food. Since 1927. 584 Oakiand J Ave. RED DACHSHUND. 4 MOS. MR. Gorman, Keego Trailer Park, __ Keego o Harbor. - REG. TOY FOXx TERRUERS. 2 mos. old. $35. FE 5-1086 TOY FOX TERRIER STUD ) SERV- 3% Ibs & 4'2g Ibs. Proven UEC S tepiaieres. Call after ote PUPS. 6 WEEKS old. FE 4-0638. WOOLY MONKEY WITH CAGE _ Very gentle. OR_3-6673. Dogs s Trained, B'rded 87A DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. _ Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph, 87B 1-YR.-OLD AKC Mo GERMAN |; shert hair. FE 2-2614 3 Hunting [ Dogs BEAGLES. AKC REG. 2 FE- males; mae. Need to be trained EM 3-6063. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. AKC. MUtual 4-3920, Milford. WEIMARANER PUPS. AKC. mos. FE 4-0616 _ REG. MALE BRITTANY. 7 MOS. _old. Had all shots. $60. FE 2-9981. Hay, Grain Grain _& Fe Feed 88 ALL TYPES OF 1ST & axe CUT- ting hay, straw and corn, Will de- liver. OA 8-2179 6 ALL KINDS OF HAY, STRAW, twine. manure and lumber. MA 5-0666 PURE ALFALFA HAY. CLEAN, DRY _put up. 50_ cents bale. EM_3-2688. __For Sale Livestock _89 2-HORSE TRAILER, FOR SAL E or swap for what have you? Terms if desired. UL 2-4353. € HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, DUE IN August and September. Ted Sam- _uel, Davisburg. ME 4-5896. 8-YEAR OLD HORSE, SADDLE _and bridle FE 5-300¢- oe BABY GOATS MAple 5-0666 CHILDREN'S SHETLAND PONY. $200. UL 2-2947. REGISTERED MORGAN STALLION, also riding horses. 3130 Deland, __Drayton ains WESTERN HORSE. __ OLive 1-1547. WHITE STALLION YEARLING. 6- | vear-old gelding. 12-year-old show horse. Beautiful in harness. 535 _Van Rd. MElrose_ 467065. Wanted Livestock 90 |_~~ WANTED FEEDER CATTLE, pai and feeder pigs. OA 8-217 i a — | 1 Kner WANTED FRYERS ROASTERS. | _and stewers. Call MU 94344 Sale Farm Produce 92 | APPLES TRANSPARENT & RED. Astrachans, Homestead Orchards, 5460 Orchard Lk, Rd. ~ CUCUMBERS FOR CANNING. 8-2966 | | For Sale e Poultry | | SRS PLUMS 231 =+4N~. _N. Squirrel Rad PEACHES | ANI AND APPLES ARE ripe at Sutton’s Orchard, 324 N. Lake augeiae Rad. CRUSHED STONE, BAND, SORAV- el. Ear) Howard. GOOD FARM aT BOER LE. on Walton at Giddings Rd. Load ed or delivered. 1 mile West of Perry. MY 3-4679 GOoD ROAD GRAVEL. § YARDS " for §1. Delivered. FE 4- 4-65.88 MARION BLUE 80D, 25c PER YD 60381 Van Dyke, ‘Washington BT Iwell 31-9531 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS sUP- ply. Sand, gravel & dirt. Cement. mortar truc Plants, Trees, | Shrubs _ aaa OAKLAND TREE SERV! _ming & removal, PE $2775. ‘For S Sale Pets 87 PPD PPP A andl ie PLL LL 2 aes edt 1 we alico. Also router, er, friend to seu" Paves Rd., near Airport PRECIOUS KITTENS ERE TO* older couples. FE + f i ‘ g & tile. OR 3-1534 PEACHES-RED HAVENS—FINEST for the freezer, Wonderful eate- ing & canning. Also i, { pa Hinhest Quality i. On Orchard's. 2205 E. Commerce Rd, Between Duck Lake Rd. & _ Burns _ Rd. Milford. . ‘ ~ STRAWBERRIES | OA 8-2035 TRANSPARENT APPLES, PLUMS. fresh produce Kingsbury's 2330, _Clarkston Rd. Lake _Orion ‘Sale Farm Equipment 9 93 oxve cluding a baler MA 5- =40010 0 GARDEN & biade BAVID BRADLEY tractor with cultivator $65. OR 3-7023 FARM MACHINERY — NEW A used, Proulx yas idl Sales on __ just! forth of O ~ RRACH “CAS -H CUS: OMERS through Classi-; fied Ads, Call FE 2-8181.; 87 | 1 FE 4-2758 | ines er. ‘COCKER aan 10 WKS. ' i oot | AKC ‘DACHSHUNDs. ~ $25." 60455 MT | coake Fess Ene ent SPECIAL WE HAVE THE NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS ON DISPLAY, COME IN AND ASK: FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke | FE 40734 _FE 41112 USED SPECIALS GARDEN TRACTORS, PRICED from $75 awn mowers & Roto Tillers HOUG HTON & SONS J. 1. Case & New Idea alt! ROCHESTER _OL_1-8761 | USED JOHN DEERE NO. 25 COM- bine. Davis Machinery, NAtional __7-3282. Orton ville = 94) Auction Sales PUBLIC NOTICE Auctioneers Jubilee’ — FIRST TIME — — IN MICHIGAN — “WEDNESDAY” GUST 12—1959 A 1 P.M. ‘Til ? 1739" OR MORE AUCTIONEERS Working together will sell 30 truckloads of furniture, antiques, tools, bric-a-brac, etc.. No Matter WHO xo ARE WHERE you ARE. It's a ‘Must’ to attend this peers Auction Sale — yerieg must beesold — eld N el back. OME O — os ALL” SUN SALES - 8505 DIXIE HIGHWAY MA 5-134] Clarkston, Mic higan For Sale Housetrailers 9S a aly FOR RENT — batt trailer OR 3 ule * Oxtord: OA scuOLT to Wit IDEs, NOW ON OUR We can custom At « new our Samity from over jlans See these e finest selec- se Tas, VACATION oe North Seles BALES Lapee r (pier. We h ae camp trailers in the ares. on B phomaas peydion hates “eae HOLLY SHORT s § MOBILE asups ALES ae *pottle and cats wired. SALES D, HOLLY ME 467 rvice. Complete line of parts 7 Phone FE or rent gas. Hitches installed 3172 W Huron. VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE Jacobson's Trailer Sales $685 Williams Lk Rd. OR 3-5981 OR 3-2838. P 170 N. “Opdyke INSIDE CITY LIMITS. 2 BLOCKS _Rent ‘Trailer Spee . Ne HEIGHTS MOBI E VIL lage Ri finest. ‘2 ontia ern a ipketrone and playground. mile FE from bus sto Pontiac Trailer, Coach Park: 5-8 —_ MOBILEHOME — ESTATES. MOD OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR — ay & 96 SE 35-3361 EM Boats 4 & Accessories 103 | __Wanted | Used Cars 106 For Sale Used Cars 110 ie" ALUM. whale! BOAT. MERCURY | 45 as MUCH A AS $50 FOR JUNK AND 23 motor Heavy duty trail! cheap cars FE 2-260606, days or er 7 eS wheel, water skis. eves. eS - for, ay UneD STONE ah Boar. 15 “EVINRUDE, I qtie. "OR Smjth_ Motor ren “Bi say comeine CASH FOR CARS $20.95. IN- BARDENBURG MOTOR | ga Service, | Casa_at Pik TOP S Suck — JUNK HR "ROCK PONTIAC WASTE TOP PRICE F or hen vote, Cans | i'SeeM & M “Motor Sales | For top dollar “ later model cars. 2627 Dixie Hw OR 3-1603 NOW READ BOAT WINDSHTELDS. cludes hardware. Ferr. Inc., 6129 Highland | BOAT & TRAILER, 1¢ FT. OUT- board Runabout. Metal Trailer. _MI_ 6-878 ~ BOATS & MOTORS Get the best deal of the season on @ complete boating outfit. Evinrude motors. Crestiiner, Lone Star & Thompson boats. Gator Little Dude trailers We trade, 19 per cent - down. THIS KELLY S HARDWARE HERE FOR | i994 Auburn at Adams FE, 2-8811 Ening sour cs" E j - j ete, | TOP DOLLAR | Chris Craft, Cavalier CRUIS-ALONG E NEED 500 CARS FOR vieg Holiday, Bibra las—Mercury Motors | bg STATE. SHOP THE R CAD LLAG ALUMINUM BUT GET THE BEST AT INL: AND L AKES SALES | AVERILL’S 3127 W. Haren _ PE €7121 14 FT. RUNABOUT 2020 Dixie Hw —— FE 20568 | PE 2878 “ve ‘rE 4-6896 | | —FIBERGLAS— WANTED JUNK CARS. TAYLOR —FIBERG Rd. Used Parts FE 5-2000 “DO IT YOURSELF" 30° | AT DISCOUNT PRICES TOP CASH $$$ FOR CLEAN CARS ihe en cee al =e | Super Marine Resin 66.88 Ga! or trade ep or down. One mile east of Oxford on Lake- | Arete Saal uae eg on Gat | ECONOMY CARS 22_ AUBURN ie rT ~ we 4 * ss. ee EEC AR CORD GIEVLOLEGS FFICIAL CAR 4 s BUICKS os 1959 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hard- OEDSMOPIENS top. V& engine Powerglide ta € Ta- 80 TO CHOOSL dio. heater Solid white finish. FROM : ee a DEMONSTRATOR $295 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 converti- = = | die. Hydramatic, power steering. AS LOM AS ' other accessories Solid red finis | power brakes. radio, heater Many $3 | with white top. | PER WEEK |; DEMONSTRATOR | Eddie Steele ee Chevrolet Impala hardtop. . engine, power steering, pow- FORD | er exes EZ- nye glass, radio, heater anv other accessories. 2705 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor FE 2.2529 | Gold and beige finisn | DEMONSTRATOR 1959 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday coupé CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA- tion wagon, green and white original paint. Gur stock No. 701 A real buy for $i399 Hydramatic. power steering. pow- er brakes radio, heater, many other accessories. Solid sapphire | Nort hev. in OFFICIAL CAR -2735 H oT ex 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-4 TBREPOSSESSION ted | DEMO SALE hardtop. V8 engine, Power lide, ance. o cash neede ‘59 DODGE DE NS radio, heater. Beige and gold fin- $7.38 month. Mr. Bell King Auto Automatic. Rea Pull poweee ish. ‘ _ 18 8. Saginaw. FE $23 CHEVROLET 1957 ST CONVERTIBLE SES IN SAVE! SAVE't SAVE? V8 Power ak. Standard trans. 360 8. ueeer. INC. E AVE! SAVE! __Biack Erheater whitewall oe ee eed ac |. e A-1 s | shape, radio & heater. pase MU | H k Ch ~ Factory Official Car — |_4-3die_(""? cape ; me eV. "$9 DeSoto. Pireflite, 4 dr. HT.!CLOSED LOT — xie Highway st Mis Red and white. 1706 miles Ad-| "95 4 dr Chevy. Bel Ain sett. Minpie) 2 O011| | (Open: sites: “iis venture engine, full power, R&H,} WW tires. Solex glass. More ex- tras too numerous to mention. Look this over. Clarkston Motor Sales = Ford custom shar 9 ‘51, "52, ‘53 cars. Wil] trade on later models or for your equity. ons Corner. FE 5-9868 or FE 56 FORD 8 —PLYMOUTH-DEALERS Clarkston MA 5-5141° a FORD CROWN COUNTRY SEDAN VICTORIA. STATION WAGON & H. White walls, FE 3-7617. CHRYSLER Main St.. "$3 CHEVY CONV. R&H LEATH- Good WW tires, ide entrance. ! $195 DOWN ~ BRAID 1956 FORD 4 DR. weeeutul blue and white. R&H, 1955 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. R&H. automatic. It's sharp. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES t CASON SEO eS etme) | MOTOR SALES Slat ecpee eBay? Priced to sell now, beautiful 1959 PON TIAC AUTO DeSOTO- PLYMOUTH DEALER "59 Gogomobile Pord Fairlane 500 Club Victoria. - YEARS FAIR DEALIN cl 225 HP. BROKERS 5 S °63 Ford pickup ¥ equipped in rr : Cass AT W. s HOUG HTEN & SON Sich, “radio, beater, whitewalls. 59 Chev. Bel-Air 6 std. ......s1995 | ad YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER ? ev -dr pecs i ciaig re Tete Te Rar Ampuae > HUA ata "ei cuah ma ig) FOREIGN CA OS + . 4-cr. « ' > BE A IE % pord 300, e PO 2dr $1388 “quire ulpped. Se Lge LL iY | 528 al Main, Rochester OL 1- 9761 l l "56 Buick Special 4-dr. HT ..$1295°; —Pisein "53's, “54's, 55's olkswagon sunroof * alse 1955 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 DOOR FORDS, CHEVROLETS R SALES 2 56 Chev. 6. Powerglide “|. °..$1095 | radio and heater, automatic. Real eae PLYMOUTHS “Your FORD dealer Since 1930 3s -Buick Sw Pwr. steer. ..$ 995 clean family car. $945. DSMOBIL soos Dixie trl y OR 3-1291 ‘55 Cent dr. H-top. PS .-$ 80 TO CHOOSE the in Waterford '5§ Ford Fairlane 2-dr. ..... 5 uSS Dawson 10s CHEVIE BE ‘BEL AIR. 4 ma, ce te Pontiacs 7 Orgarive -...6 158 FROM ms = 3 a Hoc coe ’ f ™ ee wc toe rea $3 Pontine ear. Sharp 2... $ 495 oa ATOR COMP. a $99 5 53 Mercury 2-dr. ...........'§ 395 | FORD 1940 COUPE. GOOD CON t "53 Chevrolet 2-dr.'........ ..$ 395 | atts ; AS } "33 Ford Pi Pickup. V-6 eng. “3 308 Sa Macau Cane. Call after 5 AS LOW AS 1260 Perry oS ee PE 49106 984 Fon 2 DE, OM. R& H $3 2-door power steering, power brakes, ra- PONTIAC-CADILLAC 54 MERCURY, PS & ‘34 Ford 2 Dr. V8, 2 Chevrolet, R&H Dr. $475 53 Plymouth Station Wagon $345 CLEAN |qaei=te re: $275 | 58 FORD CONV. EXTRAS. PWR. Bod on sts & brakes. Call after 5:30 "3297. Mr. z FORD STATION WAGON, $17 Mo. No cash needed OR 4-0001 Bell. King Auto. FE 8-0406. SPECIAL THIS WE EEK 53's, 754’s, 755’s FORDS, CHEVROLETS Birmingham Trades Patek Gur sae ie Sa ine." “Mu ¢ 80 TO CHOOSE 1350 N. FROM Woodward 97 FORD $295 Birmingham MI 4-1930| CUSTOM “307 v-s RaDio & = $3 AS SALE! ¢ $1295 ° ok wxee SALE! | Eddie Steele S ALE! | No FORD = | Community | acecl% tat M8 Rt aa! i 1958. FORDOMATIC 6 CYLINDER. Look over our hand picked selection before | Motor Sales Auburn & East Blvd. 4dr. MAyfair 6-2959 1955 | PORD | CUSTOM RANCH WA- r , : | gon, &H. Fordomatic, good you buy FE 8-4530 Shae $826, 905 Mt. Clemnes. pllaceting * seattle.” Nak aUe is __ _ 1955 FORD RANCHWAGON._NO excellent rubber. This ene looks =e OWNER. 55 FORD. EXCEL- money down. Small monthly A & and runs like new eond. fie _ Autocraft. PE 8-8 Fairs , ments: Lucky Auto Sales. miles. PE 4-1006. Saginaw. CASS. | OAKLAND USED | ne 1 = 312 Wo Montenin we g.ecgg) | BUYER STOPS SHOPPING! 59 BUICK score wos w 3 DEON NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE | B f the W * LeSABH ' —— rr C me | uy of the Week 38 CHEV ROLET $1995 - . AIR BUYE RS — ‘36 PONTIAC | sR'EOKD . $2095 ere 2 4 DOOR HARDTOP STATION WAGON Radio, heater, back-up lites, like a “Ter L’ : new white tires, original one | 2/ BUICK pe eee 81695 oe nines tu-tone _ rose SPECIAI ; w an. Really sharp a FOR D $1495 BONANZA. stuns ov onner can | STORIES 0 <7 *O a) Seas. 595 Many One Owner Cars | “Station waco -+4$1595 AYNE 2 DOOR SEDAN 5 5 thew. Equipped vin deluse were ST eG be on 4 4r as %6 Pi. YY MOUTH ‘$ 895 urn signals, windshiel =| : baa $ 5 ers, cual a rest, duet visors 57 Chev 210 4 dr. 6 $1395 26 BUICK Sedan. ne) Cigarette lighter Includes sales 2© Pont 8 C 4 dr ht $1295 | 36 BUICK Super. $1195} tax plus license. §2045 56 Pord Wagon, 8 automatic 8 995 |, ‘ ane | BROOK WOO! 36 Ford gar cs tous wand 4 905 56 OPEL CONV. . $1295 ID 4 DOOR STA 3 r Tustom stand. $ 89 H WAGON. Brand new Tauipped Pe peal Pe ot pee oe MANY ‘AROUND. NOT TOO | urn signa! indsh ; Oe aoe . is washers, deleke Bester acct. 5 Chev. 2 ar. a P $ 775 ‘36 BUICK 4 De . $1395 Viera ond acm. tea cigarette 38 Ford 30 cat: fiaute 488!“ RosDMasreR HARDTOP : r. 5 ’ 7 nd. , < he Sees Siler fer wide SS ora 4 ar cee 4 ntte or || 50 VOL KSWGN, $105 | [34 Chev. 2 dr. 210-6. stand. . $ 495/56 BUICK $1395 BRAND NEW ' » TON CHEVROLET \'54 Chev 2 dr 6, stand § 395 | ~— poe Ne PICKUP. Heavy duty cluten Ine 24 Pontiac fect eEM $335 °55 PONTIAC .....$ 895. cludes spare tire’ sales tax plus F ) Eee 5| 54 Ford 4 cust. 8 auto. $ 495] ~< wa so cense. $1624 delivered. $4 Ford 2 dr cust ry auto. $ 475 38 BUICK < ; ; wea) oo Ch Jagon auto. . 5 ¢ 5 USED CAR VALUES (53 Chev. 4 dr. stand. shift $c | > CK Sedan . .$ 995 "53 Pont CENTURY ontiac € dr. 8. praia $25 iv. oe Wad a - 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN, 52 Nash 4 dr. 6 auto. $195 1°55 BUICK ... ..$ 995 Real nice car. Radio & heater too $2 Chev. 4 ar, 210 stand. $28) 2 DOOR $685. 7 4 ton Pickup . c * "QC "52 Pont. 4 dr. 8 auto. s 250 /'5) BUICK ........$ 795 1982 FORD 4 Dox V-8 Standard a payed ro aes shift ; 1” SEDAN i tre: l 4 , ato. ... ’ = is and real nice. 300. "°*"* ° 50 pont. 2 dr. @ hydra 8 13} 55 OLDSMOBILE $ 795 tel cu ie ae shift ; ie 3 BL CHEVROLET 3 DR. sEDAN 0 Ford 4 ar custom... $ 126 * J 5 sae oy two ea kis Pen ‘60 Studebaker 4 dr. auto. chs > BU ICK verre ee § 895 left. Only $385. ‘50 Ford 2 dr custom 9 | 50 Mercury Club Coupe $ 195 | ‘S35. ‘PONTIAC . $ 695 187 CHEVROLET 2? poo 6. 49 Studebaker ', ton pickup 5 135 | CLUB COUFE . straight stick, real nice. $1195.) 4 Pontiac « door. 7 "Wadon 8 LM Cp “PERS Pate CARPENTER an —DISCRIMIN ATG Dixie “OK” Lot ‘S17 CHEVROLET .............. CKS ~~ | 1952 FORD, POM, R&H. CUSTOM Bel Air Hardtop V-8 with auto- BUICKS PLYMOUTs V-8 Pull price ‘$95. King Auto. ic transmission, radio, heat- 80 TO CHOOSE 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. —— - alg dele a Solid = 1954 FORD HT. BEAUTIFUL CO- end white tires. FROM ral finish, black top. FOM. PS. ‘97 CHEVROLET ........ $1805 PW white tires. | Pull a Bel Air Hardtop V-8. Straight $295 sph aegis, ilies IRL! > Stick, “Beatiful “Fea black in- sete ji outside wit < a0 S: Sr o)S ane ake a Bones EN LETS "97 PORD 200.0000... cee ccee. 15098 $3 Fairlane Hardtop V-8 with guto-| OLDSMO BILES matic transmission. This is) aS 80 TO CHOOSE ene owner and low mileage ca > Maremma! F Adie Stecle Row Custom 300" 2 door V8" Reguia FORD $295 ‘uw 7 - ular transmission, ivory & green and ready to go! ys Betas ator — me 2529 AS LOW AS 96 CHEVROLET .............. 210 2 door V-8 with power sir H d b $3 rasa. heater, — res. Very ar en ek PER W “race sg Beeer De LPS ‘es Che Cn nc ee ee 275 36 Piyn y Domeralide 1473 Edd S ] « Mdonrs Ha‘diop’ this ia a one 96 Plymouth V-8 sedan. red and le oteele owner car and s0) roughout. "$3 DeSoto Cl. Cpe . $295 FORD Drive ft and an fall in love GOpNER Cass & PIKE Ft wun inte ane CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 35-7398 Hurca St. at wl. Lk, Pe Waterford Twp 35-3177 Dixie “OK" _Cars OLIVER Motor Sales This Months best buy '57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. HARDTOP SEE HANK OR GLENN PONTIAC S BARGAIN BARONS FOR A HAT-FULL OF SAVINGS OLIVER | Motor Sales 210 Orchafd Lake Ave FE 2-9101 = Open Eves. Powerglide. power steeri and brakes, radic, govt like new and a one white tires, solid biack —ONLY $1595— Baario near Sechabaw PLAINS ‘47 FORD WITH Legh PoNTIAC EN« gine. 876 Stanley ny ae ssU Lane = of mo. _ Mr. rere st MI ere NCH WA RA. PATER ABSOLUTEL NEY at $12.61 vp Assume r mo. Call rks at MI Harold Turner Ford. 67 FORD, RETRACTABLE HT, 80 TO CHOOSE FROM $295 AS LOW AS $3 PER WEEK Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Keego Harbor FACTORY BRANCH Road FE 2-2529 ' | Fi . R&H Ww | foe FE easis, Te red =e 53's, ’54’s, °55’s FOR. HEVRO "57 FORD F-LANE ‘500 4 DOOR Radio & Heater Power steering, Power brakes, Fo- O-Matic. W.Walls cece eee. $1595 ‘Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS 8ST. BEHIND THE POST_ OFFICE _ ‘50 FORD F-6, V-8 DUMP, GOOD shape and a Hanson i, 1 hake dr tine, shape trade for '57 or ‘58 Prord F-800 tractor. OL 1-0953 after 4 P.M. 1954 FORD VICTORIA. RADIO & poate: stick, all black, no rust. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ~~ ‘58 FORD 500 CONVERTIBLE PER WEEK | Eddie Steele FORD Huron St. at Eliz. Waterford Twp. 5-317 77 ‘55. FORD CUSTOM. NICE" c Radio, heater, a = Lk. Rd FE For Sale Used Cars 1101 For Sale Used Cars 110, F ‘49 FORD hated NO RUST. PAIR Ra $75, UL 2-2468. 3231 Adams cy ae NO MONEY DOWN. FE ¥ — FORD DEALER — A-l Used Car Shopping Center ‘55 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DOOR $1195 Cy’ Owens Your Friendly we Dealer 147 § 8sT SAGIN FE 5-410! _FE 54588 | 1967 MERCURY MONTEREY hardtop, radio and heater. mee Looks and drives like uew 585 Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232.8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 "59 MORRIS 2 DRS SEDAN. HEAT- er - Low mileage. OL a, 1954 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, automatic trans- mission. Has been an old ladys car. Our stock No. 697. Priced at only $569. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave ; Birmingham MI 4-2735 1956 4DR. OLDS. HARDTOP. POW- er transmission. Electric seats, windows, power steering, com- pletely overhauled. No rust. Exc. cond, $13 a MUtual 4-5921. ‘35. OLDSMOBILE 88 HARDTOP. HYDRAMATIC, RADIO & HEAT- Hee DOWN. Assume NO MON- I 47500. Harold _ Turner Ford. ‘233 OLDSMOBILE, SHARP! WILL make good deal. Call Ernice Fe- lice at Cy Owens, FE 5-4101 or OR 3-0674 $2 OLDS, 88. ‘51 CADILLAC. FE 2-4794. "48 OLDS. ID COND. NO RUST. GOO: $100. FE 2-5692 after 5:30. 49 ~PLYMOUTH. re oe RUN- ning cond. $80. FE 2-5527. 1958 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, RADIO, heater and automatic, 6,000 ac- tual miles. A one owner pape be y Our stock No. 717. Priced at on $1568. North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Weedyerd ore Birmingham MI 4-2735 ‘ 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-8 engine, automatic transmis- sion. We believe its the cleanest in town. Our stock No. 687. Priced at $998. North Chev. | Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI ‘317 PLYMOUTH, BELVEDERE. All power automatic. R&H. Low mileage. OR 3-4806. 1955 PLY MOUTA, 4 DOOR, NICE car. No oney down. rey month. locks a Sales. 193 S Saginaw. FE 4-1006 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB REPOSSESSION 398 full price. No cash needed. mo. Mr. Bell, King Auto. FE 8-0402 “953 PLYMOUTH, NO MONEY down. Community Motor Sales, _Auburn at East Blvd. ‘53 PLYM., 2-DR., DRIVES GOOD. not rusted EM_ 3-0081. 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4 D also have a nice Starchief Cale: lina Coupe.. $795 full price with very low monthly pym'ts. Lucky ee 193 8S Saginaw. FE Huron. Mir Sales FE 89573.) Waaons HAVE A SELECTION $777 -DUSSEAU Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln _ onan. RIVE Se 4-3170 | MILE WEST ___ ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 1957 FORD COUNTRY | SEDAN. RA- die and ee automatic trans- ssion, = blue. sharp. $1695. Vers Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232.8 Saginaw FE. 22-8131 EE OUR SELECTION Of fine late mode! used cars. JACK COLE, INC. 100o eet, Piymouth-Chrysier aple at Walled Lake ple a a5 REPOSSESSION ee pelans: aie cash needed. mo r ell. FE 0402, King Auto. ‘$8, IUDSON HO HORNET i AND ‘50 carry-a a Poses. y eap. Call FE 1952 HUDSON. NO MONEY DOWN. Community tt Sales, Auburn at East Blvd 1953 HUDSON HORNET. HYDRA. Daas Dr. nega 2-tone fin- green and white Lar $195. King Auto. PE 8-0402. price OUR IRONS ON THE FIRE Mark YOUR BRAND It’s Better Than Walking! ‘48 DE SOTO — Heip us out on is one — Bootlegger's car — we ve cleaned the old bottles out. $125. more or less. ‘49 MERCURY — Fell off the truck while being delivered, but in good shape nevertheless. Bring =f and we'll argue about the ‘49 CHRYSLER — Owned by an old lady who was a poor driver, but cer the old shaker clean: Has Ridiculous at just $145. 50 CHEVROLET — A good runner for the guy who has another good looking car to drive in pubiic. Jack tagged this at $95, but we think he's nuts. ‘51 CHEVROLET -- Jack likes to | think he can pull $145 for this | Bomb" but we won’, guarantee it past the curb ‘92 BUICK ~— One owner—Low | mileage ‘Barney Oldfield —125.000 | mit has a spare wheel, com- Diete with tire At $195 we'll put | lr in the other four, ‘33 FORD — It’s a nice color, the radio works, and the heater is | @uaranteed for the balance of the summer. In odd figures, $342. ‘54 MERCURY — Due to a shake- up. they don't make ‘em like this any more. Bring $495 and beat the scrap collector to this one. ‘b4 PLYMOUTH — _We'll sell this one “as is" — Ts that enough Warning” $195 will do the thing and Jack Chole will be able to breathe easier, ‘35 DODGE — V-8 4door R&H Automatic transmission So nice we would like to keep it but Jack needs $695. for a blackmail payment so it will have to go. THESE ARE THE +o WE HAVE IN 8 oCk wt WE AtBO 80 WE APRAID YOU LL RE AFRAID YOU'LL THINK |, youn Mo rae LOY WEAR. 80 BRING YOUR Bae IPE AND A GIRL FOR UB. The Seren 8 y” JACK. COLE,’ INC. 1000 West aos pe Walled or Arket #4611 “Well Always Take Lees” FACTORY BRANCH 56 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Radio & Heater. Powe brakes, Hydramatic, White Walls. veeeeee es 1495 Pontiac Retail store FE 3-7117 63 MT. CLEMENS ST. __BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 53's, °54's, °55’5 FORDS, CHEVROLETS BUICES. FLYMOUTHS 80 TO ‘CHOOSE FROM $295 AS LOW AS $3 PER WEEK Eddie Steele FORD Orchard Lake Road FE 2-2529 2705 Keego Harbor Crissman Chevrolet Rochester Offers Only the Beét Wholesales the Rest 1985 FORD V-8 Sedan. Tutone ivory & blue, standard trans- mission, radio, heater, white tires and very nice. $795, 1 Bee ™% TON Pickup. pletely reconditioned. Deluxe a. Sad steel bed. $575. 1986 PORD Pairlane 4 Door. Tu- tone ivory & blue and beautiful. Automatic § transmission, Radio, heater, white tires and power steering. $1195. ~~ CHEVROLET Bel Air 6 Sport page in new condition. Coral grey. Powerglide, radio, heater cos white tires. $1075. ue OLDSMOBILE 98 Holid Coupe. Tu-tone een with ful power. Genuine throughout. $1245. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 4 Door. Green & Ivory with power- lide, Prd ie heater and white res. 1956 CHEVROLET Delray 6 2 dr. Light green and immaculate. Ra- dio, heater, whitewalls. §1095. 1955 CHEVROLET Air ¢ Door V-8. Ivory & Reedy Standard transmission, radio, beater, white tires. $9590. _ CHEVROLET 210 4 d ivory & grey with standard mission. $1095. r 6, rans- Wonderful Wagons 1955 CHEVROLET 4-Door Station Wagon. Clean as a whistle. Full péwer stéering and brakes. has 1956 PONTIAC 4Dr. Two-tone blue, Mh pees power ne hite tires, ‘Everything on it. nn 956 FORD Custom Ranch ee ea ate a Ctissman CHEVROLET ANY a Wheels” ROCHESTER Open EVES. TH 9 = OL, 2.9721 auto- | 4-2735 | eather interior | 1965 PONTIAC, CATALINA, COUPE A-l cond. +0886. , é 1953 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR REPOSSESSION | , $183 BaJance No cash needed. ‘$11.46 Mo, Mr. Bell. King Auto. FE 8-0402. — "532 PONTIAC 2 DOOR’ H-TOP. Radio & Heater. Hydramatic. Good tires.. By owner—ask tor Shep. FE +1 1797. ‘31 PONTIAC WITH HEATER & radio. $65. °36 Dodge cou C. none ood. . 2365 Pontiac ape _ Next to the Blue Star ove n. "§2 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD COND. __$165. FE 8-3684. "63 PONTIAC. VERY NICE ONE} owner. EM 3-0081. H. Riggins. — 4 ue a ee CAT. VISTA LOAD- : ’ 760, Consider trade ‘53 | Exc. cond. $275. | Packacs Clipper __ 1184 Beachland i SHARP CARS { | ALWAYS { AT R& - MOTORS R R OTORS Chry ‘iediriom. -Imperial FE 4-3528 724 Oakjand . Pontiac ‘38 PONT. BONNEVILLE. ALL POW- er. Tri-power, immac. 30 Dover off Eliz. Lk. Rd. ‘$1 PONTIAC are RUNNING cond. $12v. OR 23'S; "Ss, s, "35 Ss RDS, CHEVROLETs BUIC. K PLYMOUTH OL MOBIL . 80 TO CHOOSE FROM AS LOW AS $3 For Sale Used Cars 110 1 10, 1959 PONTIAC 4 DO®R CATA- lina. Loaded with accessories. $2,450. FE 12-9711, after_5 p.m. $3 PONTIAC, HYDRAMATIC, sea a eae No rust. Dh oats 1955 PONTIAC. C, GOOD > COND. . $500. oO PONTIAC CATALINA. FULLY ipped. Very nice. Your car sy “trade. EM 3-0081. H. Riggins. 1951 NTIAC 8, HYDRA., HEAT- er. To be seen affter 5 p.m. or _ weekends. 2395 Mann Rd. 1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4 DR. hardtop, power, radio, heater, gu- tomatic. bronze & white with matching interior, You would like to own this one. $1095 full price. | $200 down. $3837 per month. i BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8S. Woodward '957 RAMBIJ.ER. sedan radio, MI =6-3900 | 4 DR. CUSTOM heater, automatic, , power steering. »ower brakes. 2° tore bronze show room condi- | tion, $200 down. $4412 per month BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER v66_ 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 | '59 NASH RAMBLER AMERICAN | Farr wagon. Exc. cond. = 1952 NASH, RED, 2 OR. FULL’ 2 price $95. King Auto, 115 S. Sagi-) naw. FE 8-0402. | 1954 NASH NO MONEY DOWN. | Community cer Sale, Auburn | & East Bivd STUDEBAKER LARKS. ONLY A few left, model end bargains Get today’s terrific deal and own real economy car. MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES Saginaw at S Boulevard FE 4-9587 | | | | | 1955 STUDEBAKER. V - 8 COM- mander. 4 dr. Beautiful blue fin- | ish ‘Auto. trans. R&H. Full price | PEacd aoe Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. | | FER Sree aaa \C CONVERT, HYDRA. Edd St l R&H, white tires, full chrome 1e ee eS aa spinners. Pull PEs-002. = o down. King Auto. FORD 51 STUDE. CLB. CPE. CLEAN, 2705 cremerd Lake Road goow tires. EM 43-0081. H. Rig- Keego Harbo FE 2-2529 gins SMART BUYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Au- gust, September Cleanout Sale of new Ramblers. 88 left to go. R. & C. Rambler Sales $145 Commerce Road. EM 3-4165 1956 PONTIAC. BLUE & WHITE W-Walls Hydra. trausmission. Clean, no rust. Orig. owner, Must sell. $1045. OR 3-8244. 1955 2 TONE PONTIAC. 870 CAT- alina fully equipped, origina! own- er. pict OAKland 38-3430 vere 53's, °54’s,_ 55's FORDS, SERS 80 TO ‘CHOOSE ° FROM 5295 AS LOW AS $3 PER WEEK Eddie Steele FORD Eliz. Huron 8t. Lk. Rd Waterford FE 53-3177 1959 PONTIAC re DR. CATALINA sedan Radio & heater Auto. transmission. 8.000 mi. Like new. NAtional 17-9324. PONTIAC, ‘81 STARCHIEF. 4 DR. HT. Power. 01,765. FE ,_ 35-3802 ~ 1953 aoe 2 DOOR HYDRA- ~ Matic. $325. OR 3-9602 PORTIA Cc AC. CHIEFTAIN SE- DAN. HYDRA. RADIO & HEAT- ABSOLUTELY NO SMONEY payments of $5.83 per mo. ca Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at MI 47500. Haroid Turner Ford. "56 eae HARDTOP W-walis, R&H 4-Dr. Power brakes. steering eet ae _Hydra, Excellent car. FE 2-32 1953 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, ee and heater, standard ‘transmis- sion, power steering. This car is real clean. $495. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ' SEE JEROME “Bright Spot” $495 33 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan ..-.-.<..8 cylinder 049 55 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan $399 _-'54 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan D395 $4 Buick Special 2 Dr. r&h-hydramatic $395 "54 Hudson Hornet 4 dr.—twin power—radio O95 Chevrolet 4 dr. Wagon Radio ...... powerglide $245 "33 Olds 88 4 Dr. |Full power ...... Radio| $195 '53 Dodge 8—4 Dr. Sed. $175 52 Pontiac 2 Dr: Sedan $95 "SO Buick 4 Dr. $399 ‘52 Dodge 14 T Pickup Dyn. Bright Spot”. Orchard Lake at Cass DEMO SALE 59 RAMBLER American Wen. Demonstrator Discounted 39e RAMBLER 4 er. nat, Ambassador Wgn Loaded with extras, couble power. DEALERS OWN CAR Discounted $850 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION - = SALES MY_2-2871 _ __ MY 3- 1461 | ; "33 RAMBLER Se WAG. ON. OVERDRIVE, RADIO HEAT E R. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-/; Ments of $11.46 per mo. Call Creat Mer. Mr. Parks at MI; 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK, ue | a 6, 4 dr. sedan. Lots of extras. 2,000. FE 4-6258 ONE OWNER SALE — 14 CARS — ACTUALLY. OWNED BY ONLY 1 PERSON {Titles To Prove It!) Why Pay High Dollar FOR A NEW CAR (ESPE- BEAUTIFUL Late-Model LIKE-NEW Hand-Selected Used Cars START SAVING “TORAY See These Ears ~ °58 FORD CUSTOM 300" 4 Doce — Radio & anne Cyl. Ivorv & *NOW'$1804 'S8 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2-DOOR Deluxe Heater. 6 Cyl.. Ivory & Silver Blue. NOW $1594 58 EDSEL CORSAIR WARE TOS Radio & Heater, 2 Auto. trans., W-Walls. Beis & Saddle Brown paint. NOW $1794 ’$7 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Suburban 2-Door — Radio & Heater, 6 Cyl.. Ivory & eeeeNO w N $1294 ’S7 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SED Radio & Heaker: AN 6 Cyl. Tropical Turquois. ONLY $1194 ’S7 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR Heater, Dyna- . Onvx Black. “NOW $1574 $7 por 4 DOOR SED Radio & Heater. Oprite. Ivory & ys Grey, NOW $1094 57 BUICK STATION WAGON Century 4 Door-Radio & Heater, Dynaflow, Power meeting Power Brakes. Po- 1 ° WNOW $1944 6 CHEVROLET DOOR SEDAN Radio & Heater. Ivory & Bis- 4 8 Cyl., Powerglide, cayne Blue NOW $1194 '56 OL DSMOBIT. E SUPER “88 H-TO 2-Door — Radio & a eeies, Hydramatic, Power brakes, Beige Nj Owe Red V $1394 ’S6 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP 2 Door — Radio & Heater. Dynafiow, Ivory & Mist Green. ' NOW $1194 ‘55 FORD STATION WAGON Door — Radio & Heat- er, 8 Cy! Canary Yellow. NO °55 PONTIAC adi & gg Chinese Red . ive “ SAVE! | STOP! ~~ SWAP! SCHUTZ SUMMER SWAPPING SALE CHEAPIES CONVERTIBLES ' 2ND CARS WE GOT (EM! WE GOT ’EM! STOP & LOOK! All Must Be Sold This Week 54 FORD Sharp Late Models! vr oie, Seaae 588 CHEVROLET white tires, one owner Birmings BISCAYNE 2 DOOR V-8 with yy Alek ea eetuce., som’ stonterd hn ae a cy aie rCc eater, whi! res “ORD or old car down, = months on 2 DOOR Phe Reto heater, seers traight stick, runs like new. ois No Snoney down, month. 57 Rey MOU TH on balanc eo Bante afal = erflite wer steering an 4 DeSOTO brakes, radio. heater, white DOOR FIREDOME Wagon. tires, power windows and shar, 4 Automatic transmission, radio, heater, white tires, one owner and sharp. No money down and 24 months on balance. Only $199 or old car down; 30 months on balance. ‘37 FORD 55 DeSOTO oreriniee. koalas Bost white pome, aK epow er steering. & oe Sharp and ready $199 or old car down, months on wall itgeecnew. tte money balance. ; down. months on nee. ~ 56 FORD rec - 3 22 “PLYMOUTH V-8 CONVERTIBLE with BELVEDERE HARDTOP. straight stick. radio, heater Powerflite, wer steering and white tires and sharp. $99 or brakes, radio, heater, white old car down; 24 months on the tires. s. Priced to sell. No money balance dow months on Lead a 5 63 PLYMOUTH pours convnarnoLs torgue BELVEDERE R V8. flite, power steering & brakes, Radio. heater, automatic trans- radio, heater, white tires like mission, runs like a top. No new, new top. $190 or old car pee. down, 24 months on the down; 30 months on balance. 55 CHRYSLER 56 DeSOTO WINDSOR HARDTQP Auto- FLITE CONVERTIBLE. red & matic transmission, radio, heat- biack finish. 4-way power, new er, white tires, wer steering top and very sharp condition. and brakes, like $199 or old car down; money down months on balance. WAGON? cuss giXMOUTH WE GOT'EM! iittat' matic transmission 58 PLYMOUTH new. radio, beater: white tires, 3 door and 4 doors, new tires and sharp. $199 or old car down; 30 months on the balance. 56 RAMBLER 9 PASSENGER Custom Subur- ban V-8 wagon. Automatic = atic Wransmission, Tacio “amd transmission ene Steering & heater. Whitewall tires and brakes, radio, heater, white . ‘sh ob te or old car ready. $99 or old car down, 24 pried s san as months on the balance. 57 OLDSMOBILE 8 SUPER FIESTA wagon. Hy- dramatic, power steering and brakes. radio, heater and white "88 ‘CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 6 passenger war- on. Powerglide, power steering b . radio, heater, white fae aarp $198 or old car tires like new. $199 or old car down; 36 months on the bal- down: months on the bal- ance. 1 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE—NO MILE- AGE RESTRICTIONS — GOOD ANYWHERE IN U. S. AND’ CANADA CHUIZ MOTORS, INC. DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER WOODWARD MI 6-5302 BIRMINGHAM 912 S. MOTOR SAI 952 WEST FE 8-0468 | Open Eves. GLENN'S| Wow! What Deals Big trade-in allowance and low overhead is our secret. Only 8 miles to these beautiful new car trade-ins. Open ‘til 9 p.m. or later. 1959 PONTIAC .....SAVE $$ Starchief 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes radio, heater, Hydramatic. whitewal] tires. 2,256 actual miles. Used as demonstrator. 1958 BUICK ............$2095 Special sedan. Dynaflow. radio, heater. like new whitewall tires, green finish. ‘58 Buicks are scarce, so shop early 1956 OLDSMOBILE. ... $1495 “88 hardtop, power steering. power brakes. radio, heater, Hydramatic, wniamall tires. 22,000 guarantee actual miles. Hurry! 1955 PONTIAC .........$ 895 2-door sedan, Hydramatic, radio. heater, 5 new white- 1956 CHEVROLET .... $1295 Bel Air ¢4door sedan, V-8 engine, Fie euee: radio, heater, whitewalls. 30,000 actuaj’ mile 1955 BUICK Dooce eres. $1095 per 4-door sedan, power peer he) and brakes, radio, Seitee. whitewall tires, Dynaflo 1957 FORD .............$1495 Fairlane 500 4door sedan. V-8. Fordomatic, a heater, whitewall tires. 2 to choose from. Both sh 1954 PONTIAC .........$ 425 Chieftain deluxe 4