- } i ) : , : ° ! j 6 ° ’ ia The Weather | | a ast , , . ms mmc |) U.S. Weather Bareas Forecast vs ; a : ome ed UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Bc “aad ASSOCIATED PRESS ' 14th YEAR - — &eneewe Where ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959—60 PAGES Hermit Lived . Fd Second Day of Integration eee: All Quiet at Little Rock High Rebel? Officials Seek Answers Believe Slain Boy, 15,' Was Plotting Revenge. Against Supervisor “+ m4 + Negroes Attend With Little Stir by Opposition Riot Yesterday Broken by Policemen’s Clubs, Fire Hoses Q LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Pi— Three Negro girls strolled back into Hall High School for a second day of integra- tion there today with only a slight stir from segrega- tionists. ‘ Before the Negroes ‘ar- rived, two attractive white girls drove by in a converti- ble bearing signs: “Integration is commun- ism” and ‘we are for Fau- bus.” . . The 25 policemen standing by paid no attention to the car which did not stop. Three white boys were arrested near Central High School. They drove up in a convertible with Confederate flags attached to i. Police seized a rubber hose weighted at the end with biass, a ‘ tire tool and a lug wrengh: Otherwise, the segregationists were quiet. Officers used clubs and fire hose- on some 200 men, By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Did Robert R, Martin re-| turn to the Oakland County) Youth Home Tuesday eve- ining hoping to carry opt a ithreat against a supervisor | jthere who had disciplined | Pontiac Press Photo® needles served as a mattress, the cardboard on the left as a bed cover, and the plywood as pro- tection for his feet. Blechars lived here for more ‘him for stealing food from) than three months, isolating himself completely ithe home’s kitchen? from civilization. ‘ | Robert L. Cover, the supervisor, - I thinks not. Closing their investigation into the shooting, authorities said they could come up with no other explanation for Martin’s savage behavior. *All information leads to the conclusion that the slaying of the boy, while tragic, was justified,”’| said Jerome K. Barry, assistant’ prosecutor. rn Martin, 15, was killed Tuesday | night by a State Police trooper’s bullet as he led a posse of 30 efficers through woods and swampland in West Bloomfield Township after shooting at chil- | dren at the Youth Home, 17550 | Cooley Lake Rd. A HOME AWAY FROM HOME — Bloomfield Hills Police Captain Walter Sluiter examines the “home’’ Bernard J. Blechars, 32, of Detroit, built for himself in a wooded swamp area near Woodward avenue and Long Lake road. Pine 3 Months in Bloomfield Hills Swamp Living Skeleton Emerges By MAX E. SIMON This is the incredible story of a} poison him. 32-year-old hermit who almost) starved to death while people ate) and drank in a rustic Oakland) County restaurant just a few paces| the water in. his dirt-crusted | wre three months, the man iso-| nands, Menqunace Serqret show ice fie ee eae ee us S. trea consis ‘ orlorn figure, So Big the emaciated man looked up. lated himself from civilization. He, ' . ‘ed j , é |, down with typhoid fever, lived in a swampy wooded area in| Fle @eighel. pounds, ‘Thré ; Months ago he was 170. Bloomfield Hills. Only yards away from where | “I guess you're looking for me,” {knowing whether the fruit might) ~The ordeal of 32-year-old Ber- jnard J. Blechars, a Detroiter, end- ed Tuesday night. He was found His only water came from a | Soonifi a stream of the polluted Rouse jby Bloomfield Hills police sitting " ‘on the curb of Woodward avenue River. To drink, he scooped up {just south of Long Lake road. XY AP Wirephote police paddy wagon for a trip to jail here in Little Rock, Ark., yesterday when violence broke _ Out two blocks from Central High School. PLEAS FALL ON DEAF EARS — The pleas of this woman demonstrator go unheard by Little Rock police as she and a co-demonstrator, (eft) in white dress, are pulled toward a waiting | | | | High School Wednesday to break His only. food was unripened:he stayed, people ate anu drank at berries and apples. He for- the Fox and Hounds Inn, unaware ; : : | Jt, ale . iBlechars told the partolman. aged from a nearby orchard, not'of his nightmare existence. Well. here | am.” * * x Blechars vanished from his De- troit room early In May, Detroit police records show that his for-! mer wife, Nancy Sue, 25, reported him missing on May 9. ; When found, he had on the same ‘clothes he wore when he left De- Miss Universe Got Plastic Shot Enlarge Beauty's Bosom _troit — a shirt. pants and shoes. sov.ce ves ste Bill Supported Labor Control Battle ened his life after Cover prohibited: B e him from attending a coed dance, roomfie ( at the home after he was caught by , OU O Nn y ay 4 breaking into the kitchen. “Martin's favorite threat was, ‘I’m going to get you’.”” He said he also: Labpr Reform Measure thin balance today. But Cover, 36, of 2446 Georgeland, Pyts Backin Behind it St., Waterford Township. put little’ g -¢g-_| WASHINGTON i? — The outcome of the bitter House! weight to the threat. saying. | the Landrum - Griffin : women and children near Central up a mass protest. Central reopens at 1 p.m. for its \second day of integration. Only one ‘Negro, Jefferson Thomas, 16, is \expected there today. Elizabeth '‘Eckford went the first day only o consult her counselor. . The three Negro girls walked ‘in- Fi t : : battle over labor racketeering controls hung on a razor- ‘© Hall at 9:26 a.m., four minutes ‘after school opened. * * * TOKYO #) — A Toky 0 plastic surgeon said today Ne | Other than that, there was little. gave a bust-enlarging plastic injection to Akiko Kojima A set of ald house keys. Foun- before she won the Miss Japan and Miss Universe con- ‘ain pen. Wrist watch. test ar | MONTH BEARD ~~ anni - AS | A three-month growth of beard Miss Kojima is just one of many such Japanese | ve wud his face: Dik wae matin’ peauties who received plas-f : lin his hair and beard. The filthy | threatened Roy Gray, a supervisor The result could be determined in a quick windup; They came up in a black Cadil- at the Children’s Center, and a| Congressman William S$. Broom- : : : jlac driven by a Negro man. A woman staff member at the Youthitield (R-Oaldand County)’ t oday |Defore nightfall—or drag on indefinitely. A half dozen. cero woman Gas a the, fect votes could decide the issue. Home. went on record endorsing the Lan : seat and the three girls were’ in | _ Cover said he and others put jdrum-Griffin labor reform bill. | The issue rested between a bill backed by Democratic;the back. little credence on the threats, | «]'m convinced this is the mini-, *leaders as a middle ground} The car moved up in the reg- although realizing that Martin | .1y bill necessary to root out cor- 'approach, and a more| ar line of traffic, cars bumper stringent measure person- sag emotionally - disturbed ‘ruption, extortion and misuse of Rains to Come | = digg a = as P power by some officials in the la-! . : lallv su rted President egress stoppe } bor movement,’ Broomfield told Satur day; Will renhice - uy The Pontiac Press. ‘Continue Warm : tic surgeon’s treatments. \clothes hung loosely o.. Blechars : i . : “A number of famous Japanese | ommitiee OKs [as oot ba itn basse ‘ce called i imi | | ec e actresses also received similar) ‘his survival ‘‘a miracle.” He said after the punishment, operations,” Dr. Toshizo Matsui | Blechars told sollce the strange |band ed ont about’ a) non age said in an interview. } ‘ ee ARMs; REPRE RR ae ARE BES PS 1 at a corner 150 yards ftom. the school’s front door. s e i = Housing Bill Ory OF bia, ie in. the swamp. beet alGede: Satie ae ie x « * As tempers flared, the House Fig? Negro girls walked down . . 4. | | : Haren s Center, Martin made the Wednesday defeated by an over-jthe street, crossed a driveway He confirmed a Tokyo news: — | “I wanted to get away and | threat. Cover said he played along, “‘It will offer protection to union, eheimi ae 132 Sain measure/and walked into the school. | r report that Miss-Kojima, a | | think,” he said. “I'm divorced. ; he j Se me i | Although the weatherman pre-| as le | ani pape S| a asking how he intended doing it. members, employers and the gen-| ‘ learrying the official endorsement! Ten white boys came out on the Tokyo fashion model, had liquid Senate Group Makes == behind in my alimony “I guess I'll shoot you,’ Cover eral public alike from those who) dicts considerable cloudiness and of the AFL-CIO and most other or-|front porch of the school. They plastic injected into her bosom at Slight Concession to Ike Loolettea T was sure that the |quoted Martin as replying. Goodjare attempting to pervert the le- a little cooler for tonight and to-| ganized labor groups. sat on a railing as the Negro girls Matsui's hospital. g . police were looking for me. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ,gitimate aims of labor for their, morrow, high temperatures ‘will, « 2 oy — approached but they said nothing A spokesman for the newspa- In Revised Measure | “I left my room in Detroit and jown gain.” Broomfield continued. .ontinue in the upper 80's. The low! duclioy (ites pr Sp ceapai to them as they went’ in. | per Sankei Shimbun. sponsor of (eats a Weer es) avers So | With one of three tabor re- tonight will be near 68. ported bill skirted the issues of |THERE THEY ARE’ : the Miss Japan contest, baad the WASHINGTON u—The Senate|! came to this spot. it ooked | In Today's P | form bills already voted down | +; « « bans on secondary boycotts, “hot | Effie Jones, 17, wore a. tight report is Pap eee Me Jenin! Banking , Committee today Stl he bent ite a rough shelter| n loaays Fress | Lee a Sea aon | Today's southwesterly winds at) cargo” agreements, and other |green dress. Elsie Robinson was . ; oa vie cc poeaes pesos sy ween ~anse| Yesterday, it was expected that) 1) 1 49 niles an hour will shift, Points stressed by the President jin a blue dress and. Estella ' gs showdown might come on the | ; | Landrum - Griffin bill, sometime (to northerly this afternoon and di-) 9%. ¢snt le ee eee and there was no need fot her to proved a substitute $1,050,000,000 in the’ woods. He found a two-hy- | get bust surgery of any kind,” |housing bill with only one major four plank and some wood. siding: Thompson wore a red skirt and 0 cea Bee ; Ste a : ; ; lation, white blouse. he said. “We are still studying concession " oa ine ence he placed against pine) see sie nen mes . today. It has the backing of |minish tonight. | anes the ile ame IE Both Elsie and Es- r rt.” jmunis ra 1OTe nad raised against a) trees. Evergreen boughs served | ‘ VW NOWS wc cece cece os < President Eisenhower. i . ; | ts defeat ha en a foregone} is " - : the repo * * leavlier versio! las a mativdes. Editorials: |... 1. ....05+..44. 6 | ~ =: * Petee ne are sorecet arden, ‘conclusion. Both Democratic and wate thsi” piri iia : 85s Tie dolor sah ve at yee oie net SES Gs tie Seok A cce Sfiplywcad serwed'es “| mae 4 aeaeeteat iN It is sponsored by Rep. Robert, when scattered showers and nity fo ot aaa oF ' ri stepped out of the car beauty came to his clinic a short to get a ne the Ss * blanket. EMER ERD) Sere tal Seeteiets aielet = Vee (ten (i oeadern: Gi daling to meet the lest Of anti ; time before the Miss Japan con- floor less than 24 hours after; 1 iia no coat in the woods Obituaries ................. 16 ee ee ity) and, thunderstorms are expected. lracketeering curbs, There were no spectators ex- test in June, He ‘said he didn't-failure of a Demecratic effort Ole caver’ waa (ee. you're away. The phone number (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) jasked for no: new uhits: i ceived final touches’ from two Hing employes who've been with he saill, is FE 2-8181. \ | = r ' 5 . , : \ - a 4 ; x f r 4 t . ‘sf - i 3 , | | » Doty. | Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R. | everyone. The school director will return | aernite period. The result con-| x | a Traverse City) has sponsored one | r ceivably could be defeat of any! | (Continued From Page One) of two bills under consideration | . form of labor legislation. Re on the course and ise teq| along with Rep. Phil M. Lan. H F d Li 7 oe on ee Rees SS oe me conte FACILI FOUN lving . i = ae EL Prater ee mii Officials Analyze Ladies’ Summer Pedal-Pushers PANLT ws.otE scones | hower's backing in Bloomfield Swamp +i ’ prank Stranshan ..............34-34—-88 Mir. Griffin and I are following ‘ oF ] b| ad | 5 ruce Crampton .....32-37—69 cary Bianco sea every step,”’ Mrs. Griffin said. She! (Continued Frem Page One) “ “Maybe everything will wo Martin S rou e * Ber mudas os Ca rl Pants = Ftc “Bud Stevens 1... ...1..36-36—72/ Said they beamed with pride the quito bites. Police said the dirt OUt now,” she said. x s mA Geen = ee ae other night when their son debated ,,, his body was so thick! Mrs. Clark said Blechars to!d; (Continued From Page One) se Buy Now dN —_ a _Prieskorn sees Amine 31-77-14; bis bill on television. the mosquitoes apparently didn't her yesterday he was ready to/naturedly, Cover said he asked; uy for Now and Next Summer Alex Sutton .:..... “38-3674, -_ * * bother with him. |accept psychiatric aid. whether he'd use a gun or paper * se as 3138—73| Mrs. Griffin was asked if she kt * | A warrant against ‘Blechars | wad. “Probably a bow and arrow,” Big ~ Former to cmenie Denise 38-37—75| believed her son’s bill would pass.| Blechars is suffering from mal-| charges nonpayment of alimony. Cover said Martin answered. « Barry Laur 2... elles 39-37-76 | “I have an awful lot of confidence’ nutrition and loss of weight at St. | When he disappeared he was | Another boy at the home, John, x $2 95 Joo Thscker 20000000 3sao—78 in everything he does. Since he|Joseph Mercy Hospital. behind approximately $110 in his |Pipkin, 17. of Ferndale, yesterday e George Bernardin: .............46-3—19 | Was a small child he succeeded in! Doctors were amazed that he’ payments of $10 a week for his jtold Barry in a statement that) * Jack Phelps |. |. /71. 111! 3974343) everything he attempted,” she an-jhad no other illnesses. They said) ex-wife and $10 s week for his | Martin had told him he was “going |B. Values — — --41-41—82| swered proudly, if he ate the food and drank what daughter to get Mr. Cover.” x Her attorney son never actually|he said he did he should have -_ Pipkin and another youth, Daniel P . made his home in Pontiac. Most been in much worse condition. ot never worried about his ali- Wood, 16 told Barry how they 4 C urtiss-Wright of the time after his parents set-| Police at first were skeptical;Mony payments. I never com- pursued Martin Tuesday evening |g tled here in 1941 Bob was away|when he told them he was 32,|Plained,” the former wife said. after he pulled into a parking lot |BY ¢ . Set to Build at Central Michigan University.|tfe looked more like 55, they said.| But an official of the Wayrei) +. a tne Youth Home in a stolen Sensationally “ During his summer vacations and County Friend of the Court said| oo. They said the only conversa- UNDER-PRICED Floati n Cars holidays he used to work at a local|\QUITS THE WOODS tecords showed that on fourjtion they had with Martin was Ime Fri. and Sat. g plant, as his father does now. Blechars said he deliberately left} separate occasions she complained Martin's greeting of “‘Hi there x NEW YORK (®—Curtiss-Wright, Mrs. Griffin, of 987 Argyle the woods Monday evening. He|that Blechars was lagging in his bo .” ’ — . / ee ee wet a aaa se-yearold cos (Wanted to be picked up. payments: ys. ag) ‘Nearly 500 pairs with plenty of some styles and few of others. i | calls regularly: to. keep them “I've had enough,” he said. Realizing that the youths and |Bvq Khaki, blacks, splash-prints, solid colors % THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 va “ Judge Doty Refused Stipend Due to ‘Rotten Front Office’ Is Charge Oakland County Circuit Judge ‘Frank L. Doty will be deprived of a pension because of “‘rotten- mee ~_ ai ’ | ness in the front office’’ when he The boy, James Johnston, ¥om ()N] Razor § Edge : x Saved You $4124.77 : first come, first served with best selection going to early retires from the bench the end of of Mrs. Marie Johnsten of I 5 a a te 2 shoppers. this year after 52 years of service. Strongville, Ohio, had been visit- | (Continued From Page One) was weed ie Sen. L. Harvey Lodge charged to- aay . * é Mrs, Robert Johnston, of 385 | jecting civil rights issues. After a. this final clear- . Golfview Dr., Birmingham. ‘brief but sharp. skirmish, the! ance ef our en- Lodge, the county's Republican ; , . ‘pee = boot iy dled ots [ voice in the Senate. left no doubt James and his cousin, David House agreed. | Séakinier ‘wen. : oe Johnston, 13, had climbed to the| As battle:was joined today, lead- for Isdies and¢ . . he was chastizing Democatic Gov. Williams and his staff. He also spoke of ‘‘intimida- tions” and said the threat of a | gubernatorial veto was ‘‘damna. | bie.”’ The senator was asSailing a con-: ference committee version of a! judges’ pension bill that opened the way for benefits ‘o a few aging, judges and widows of others but slammed the door shut on Judge’ DOCTOR HELPED — Miss help of an injection of plastic i x * * He said the “front office’” inti- mated the bill would be vetoed ) (Continued From Page One) unless provision for Doty was ex- ' to a U.S, cosmetics firm to pro- ea take eae os wear ‘ang mote its products. The localiof liquid plastic is injected into ae oo the Greenfield neal i ned oe | Your Choice — House adopted the conference re- Manager said he didn’t think the the bosom. In order not to injure| °° tough” , Gr a |medical aid she had gotten would POE ‘cost her her title or her contract Lodge pictured Doty as a “‘dis- | with his outfit. by one shot. The operation takes;and County School for Gifted; showdown roll-call vote placing in plain or tinguished” jurist who had, | only one pour with local anesthe-|Children, Bloomfield Hills, will] members on record. eee SURGERY PAINFUL served 32 years, ssed up a a ob The newspaper Sports Nippon chance to retire on a pension and now sought a second oppor. | Enlarged Beauty's Bosom AP Wirephete Universe, Akiko Kojima, 22, of Tokyo appears delighted with the beauty crown she won with the nto her bosom. A Tokyo plastic surgeon claims he performed the painful operation on the new title-holder, stating that she is just one of the Japanese beauties that have had the same treatment. | His $367 bid was the only one jreported: ‘The operation is sim- ‘ple but painful. A coffee cupful ithe bosom, the injection is done tics. When the anesthetic wears off, the part aches.” tunity. The judge said Sen. Lodge in- Sponsor of Labor Bill The Day in Birmingham ‘Oak, today after suffering frac-' tures of wrists and an ankle Mon- day in a fall from the roof of the Seaholm High School. below. and .goutheast corfers of Fairfax ‘and Amherst roads in erly | Hills. | offered Beverly Hills Village | Board, although officials said a | concerted effort had been made | to get several estimates. The crosswalks will serve chil- George Roeper, director of City leave Saturday for a five-week edu- cational field study of Japan, Korea, Hong Kong and Manila. | * * * ' He will join 20 teachers from ‘U.S. schools as part of the dele- Visiting Ohio Youth, 14, /mingham. was to be released from last field study as a delegate was ‘William Beaumont Hospital, Royal to Russia. Labor Battle Hangs ing his aunt and uncle, Mr. and | otroctive labor high school roof when Jamesjers estimated 10 or 15 undecided, slipped and fell to the sidewalkmembers held the balance of |B. Contractor Mike Herabedian of|‘‘moderate’’ bill designed to in- ‘Birmingham will install concrete|sure the democratic rights of un- | crosswalks across village, park-j)ion members, require unions and ways at the northwest, southwest employers to report their finan- legislation by in-| power in the teetering struggle over passage o fa “tough” or cial dealings, and cope with such disputed matters as boycotts, ‘‘blackmail” picketing and the du- ties of the National Labor Rela- tions Board in minor side-line disputes. Democratic strategy-aimed at eventual passage of the ‘‘middle | road” bill drafted by the House | Eisenhower proposals | and then kill them finally on a | ii With such strategy, Democratic | leaders hoped to create a parlia-| mentary situation which would | leave the House with no choice! but to accept the committee bill} or go on record as refusing to ap- & j 4 2 Day Sale! FRIDAY LAST CALL TO SAVE ON SUMMER SPORTSWEAR} * : i ‘ © We've grouped our entire remaining stock in these 3 groups This Pen & Bottle of Ink (49c - 79¢ - 99c) regardless of former selling prices. price girls. mark-down eur 4 -tags fer ’ Sorry — No Layaway at These ‘BELOW COST’ Prices. It’s Truly — The BICGEST BARGAIN in SUMMER-WEAR in Our 25 Years [AP LADIES’ Entire Summer Stock of | T-Toppers Blouses & Good Selection of Original ES $1 to $1.95 VALUES © Knit T-TOPS white, stripes, solid colors. All sizes 32 to 44 but not every style in all sizes. Buy several. ag { Styles and Colors formed him sometime ago that he : ation of the Comparative. Educa- * £6 3 was going to seek the pension for A G ifti Pp d : See P os prove any curbs on ea ee COPTIC I rye Y him. “I said all right,”’ the judge, ° e Tl Ins rou = y- racketeering. Few members were * . said. | | The purpose of the delegation, jready to’ take the latter alterna-|B% LIMITED LOT! Two Sizes (10 & 12) Only * * * Sen. Basil Brown (D-Detroit) said he had “‘little sympathy for a judge who is presumed to know, Be patient with the J. A. Grif- the law, makes a decision to fore- | fins of Pontiac if you're talking to go a pension and then wants to| them and their thoughts turn to change the law.” Stranahan’s 68 Leads Motor City Tourney toward a labor reform bill. More than an ordinary interest tle, cars which travel on air. ~~ «+ * posted on the goings-on regard- A company spokesman said; ing his labor reform bill. of Politico-Son Bob |Rd., Waterford Township. A sis- iter, Mrs. Albert Foster Jr. lives jin Pontiac. |excited” about Bob being in the |middle of the extremely important great service, It is going to help _ says Roeper, is to study the pub- ' lic and private educational sys- | tems and the training of teach- | ers in the respective countries. | The American envoys will talk | with education authorities and visit ps ? | “I want to study specifically to is involved. They have a@ son thick congressional action, Mrs. Griffin) what degree the systems in these in the middle of the political bat- said also, ‘I think he is doing a| countries provide for the education a gifted children,” says Roeper. Blechars was employed as a ishipping and receiving clerk at the Black & Decker Manufacturing | Little Rock Negroes Washington and the current move} Admitting that she is ‘‘a little classrooms to speak with the pu-|" tive. But Democrats were frankly! risking their chances on the pos- | sibility the House would reject the! Eisenhower-backed bill, just as it! crushed the labor-backed meas- re. With no bill left to consider but) the in-between committee com-; promise, the House was faced with) the prospect of an almost endless! barrage of amendments that could’! keep the issue alive for an in-| a counselor, Truman Felkner, were attempting to return him to the home, Martin apparently * + ot *« i Over 500 Pairs LADIES’ Short SHORTS Regular $1.59 Quality— Ivy league stripes and plaid white with ric-rac trim. Guaranteed washable and colorfast. Sizes 10 G 12 only. , etc. Guaranteed Ist Bq quality, American made. Sizes 10 to 18. j 49 * SCOSOOOHOHHOOHOHOHHHOHHSHOHOHHHHOSHOHHHEHOOHHHOHHHOHHSHOSEOELOCOOOOLEEE ) at This One Low Price! DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Every Item GUARANTEED/UNDER-PRICED Ss Production at its South Bend. Ind../ This in turn is passed along to/Co. in Detroit until he quit May 2 panicked, attempted to flee in plant would start in November but Bob's brother, Eugene and tis the rate had not been set.~ He wife, who live at 5204 Cooley Lake added the cars would not be sold. to the public at this time, but. would be offered to industries. '‘Broomfiel d Su Or 5 ‘ * * * { The company’s “‘air car’’ travels! pp on a_cushion of low pressure, low [ d 6 iffi Bill velocity compressed air. It is a! an rum- fl in | 300 horsepower, two engine vehicle ; : a which carries four passengers. (Continued From Page On?) The 21 by 8 foot car has| to insure adequate wages and reached maximum speed of 60) Working conditions for their miles an hour. It has no wheels,| members. They have helped to transmission or clutches. | insure for our people the high- x | est standard of living of any The company said the car would "ation in the world. move over unpaved land, water). “These unions need not fear the or swamps or any unobstructed’ Landrum-Griffin bill. | et * & He had worked there for six ‘years and, according to his boss, was a steady, reliable worker. | 4 5 = * | “He was the type of person itol where Gov. Orval E. Faubus, in School 2nd Day | ' (Continued From Page One) the car which stalled, and then elimbed a small hil] behind the home, loading a stolen .38 revol- lother workers set their watches told them it was pointless to get lby.”" said the boss. |BOTHERED BY DIVORCE His boss said that Blechars’ di- vorce had had a noticeable effect on him. ‘‘He started taking off a day here, a day there. Last Decem-' ber he took a week off. He said he |was suffering from ulcers. % “Then in May he said he was leaving. That was the last I heard of him.” “beaten on the head.” But they marched meeting some 25 to 30 police head- jon and shouting ‘“‘Cowards” a them. Twenty-four arrésts were made. { Inside the schools themselves, | ‘all was normal Wednesday. Students said it was just like any other opening school day. The school board agreed. Jefferson Thomas, however, anyway, | | | ver as he went. Pipkin and Wood said they recall hearing one shot fired at them. No one was hit. Then Martin started his wild, flight which ended in a swamp on. the north shore of Union Lake. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac! General Hospital. He was shot in| the head. pe arererarerarars “All evidence points to the |h, rn {fact that Martin was killed by the Br Ag trooper in the line of duty,” Barry| said. | Cover, a supervisor for three | years, said Martin might have Ay Our Biggest Ba Brand Gir T-TOPS .. . SHORTS and BERMUDAS rgains in GIRLS’ WEAR New 1959 Summer Styles! ls’ BLOUSES... Originally Priced $1 to $1.98 f 2 / While 200 Last! Girls’ 2-Piece Play Sets Originally Priced $2.95 and $3.95 Now Only 99 terrain 6 to 12 inches off the Ay His former wife's grandmother, 5°" sed the white resentment) returned to the home to show off. ground. aos A ; Mrs. Sue Clark of Detroit. sai ‘ against him. He said earlier Tuesday he Sizes for This is not an issue of a hard See ae estat emer He said the white students ig-| passed some youths from the | Little Girls or soft stand against the interests of organized labor,"’ he said.. “It is an issue of a hard or soft stand against criminals who have infil- trated the ranks of some of these The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report x + & She believes “something” hap- pened to his mind as a result of spending 22 months on a small nored him but ‘I am accustomed to going places where nobody talks.” The segregationists had no plans for another rally today or if they home taking driver education road tests, tooting his horn, and also ‘showing off” his stolen car by driving past the Center, 2050 Telegraph Rd.. rererererararararars 3 to 6X PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Censider- unions.” island in the South Paci ri E able cloudiness teday turnt little. : acific with'did they weren't tal a : Sizes cooler ‘hie afternoon, high “is “south: The House today. was into its [two other Marines in World War them. y rent talking about! T'm rally certain he held no é1 Pie Senta rf tr dy of rote Sabor Fe are pregnancies oat t cooler tonight and temerrew. : is a veteran of inte = id Ors, OF i Low tonight . nish temorrew 83. Winds os copie tend pecighd “I don’t believe he's ever got- |tion at Central High School injer said. = betas ar Fontias ba eetne, Keres Comme ten over that,” she said. |1957-58. Mob violence broke out| He said Martin’s past led him Matching — temperature preceding 8 am | cent history. ’ Mrs, Clark said that her grand- ey ean order “me ea ae there pe ie SHIRTS AU @ ame Rime Vemcus 11 Cull cys ; aughter married Blect ie y lederal troops c¢ - He had been Direction—West ° ied — “Congress must provide protec-| ea a. scene Cote out by President Eisenhower. from the Center since Sunday. / & SHORTS R 10, 1954. separated from him Sept. San fines etc ee tion against the Johnny Dio locals. : ea . P| The three’ Naen iri ' Martin is tt {N / ~ 3 4 a! veer, ay *e 9. 1957, and divorced him July 21 e Negro girls at Hall; See eee ‘Most Sizes—4 Moon sets Friday at 131 en the hot cargo agreements and the “\. Se Mrs, Karl W. Martin, 6735 Alden OSE D1ceS to If Moon rises Thurscay at 3 29 pm freezing out of legitimate busi-: reported they had no trouble'Dr., West Bloomfield Township, | Choice of knit or cotton shirts Downtown Temperatures nesses hy secondary boycotts.” the | The Blechars had one child, Jill, are-new to integration, But they| Wednesday. The funeral will be Saturday at i This (ot offers biggest savings in ap- 0880088988 H8HHHOHHOHH088HO8OOO080S0888S8 COCOCO OOOO SOL LOOSDELLOS with shorts or Bermudas. Some 6am % ileam ee . al 1. who is with her mother. = : V/ i ' 78 m i4 zm 7 a Royal Oak lawmaker stressed. | Mrs. Clack oni? i : vilechare! “Everything was okay,” Elsie 1 p.m. at the Manley-Bailey Fu- x vee ae aan pk - with matching belts. Washable at m. | is 75 8s ONLY SATISFACTORY ONE lsometimes “became violent’ and: °2'4 of first day classes. neral Home in Birmingham. Burial you/buy, thé'more:you'save: and colorfast. —_ “Of the three bills offered to the! Wednesday tn Pontiac | beat his wife. The violence at Central broke will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. Besides his parents, Martin is | +* a IPP I rrr rrrrrrrirrrrrirrrrr rrr rrr aha House on this subject, only the! * * * out after the crowd thed | tAs recorded downtown ’ c mare . » fighest temperature ..... .. 87 [Landrum - Griffin bill will accom-| “That's why there we from ral thin (SUrVived by @ brother, Karl Jr., BIG LOT! / F Mi 16 ' Lowes ‘re ; ; ry ere was the the capitol rally to within ee & | ean ‘temperature™ "| $s!plish these objectives anti stillidivorce,” she said. a block of Central, Police Chief a two sisters, Marcia and + I = Styles for Little Misses a irls 14 eather—Sunnv. jleave the legitimate goals of legiti-| ‘He used to tell me he couldn’t| Gene Smith shouted for them to | “e One Year A imate unions intact and unham-' stand being divorced and threat-| disperse. teat! te ‘ £0 In Pontiac hl mpereture Siaim) stelevs eis on e : Led pered.’’ Broomfield said. .., 8 owest temperature . wreee, 44 Mean temperature veces Cvesces a3 r / 3 eee . He Wanted ; — = ae ares in on them aes Sev- Has Di ff t / Reg. $1.49 to $2 - est 2 west Temperatures ’ era] men were struc’ Y / ‘ Tr a: |but Changed Mind Later oiiic aceite tas a "Atee uc ney and] qs yee hoki, denims, cotta; ee cif ipeictneedag's Temperatare Chari 5 anes eee veer, minke. Smith ordered a hose tumed on Angle on Books Some taper legs, some slacks. . iimore 88 68 Memphis’ $2 73 BIRMINGHAM. Ala. P—All he ee ee “a ‘Solids and stripes. All wash- - Brovarck;, $6 $6 Miami Beach 8 '8iwanted to do, said Arthur Bostian, Because Blechars didn't be. {re-formed later, but this time it! Ralph Waldo Emerson, 46, of ig / oe Buttaio 85 76 Minneapolis 8 63\was attract attention to Gov. John’ Weve tm psychiatry, she said, a jeered and held back. 2162 Pontiac Dr., West Bloomfield) Bs / able, fast color. ioe Enetiosten 63 7} Kew Orleanr $2 Wi pattercon's fj ght against loan ‘be meetings were useless. - ey “ar na oe Township, Ba going to court with a + te : S wm pe $s g4 Sharks, But police were unsympa- Blechars’ former wife said last burst =o. + é a et. thetic He w a hear Central. The boys were! Emerson, no relation to the : 1 Ae quarsh 7 if etic. He was charged with mali- night she hoped for reconciliation picked up after Smith said he famed author. is charged with sell-/ee Ho Ben Prancee 84 6 cious ‘mischief after a garbage can and remarriage. found nine tear gas bombs in their,ing books without a permit oe J ee Seats 49 31|¥@8 thrown through the plate glass' She said he would be transferred car. Since they were on state pro-| The book is the Bible ‘ \e Main Floor BROTHF RS Ladies end ' 3 } %4\window of a downtown loan com. as soon as possible to the Veterans perty, they were turned over to! He will be tried in Mount Clem i : : mee Girls’ Wear S Weshinton eo 72 pany. \Hospital in Dearborn. jstate police. bens Municipal Court Aug. 20, ' RRR Me eee we ew we we ww mM mw Me rae "Es" ¥ ” yx 4 RM wm f * ; [ ¢ ‘ é So eL eS 5 i eS i ' $ ™ / al > A } : > < A , Z i, ¢ : + = ened to commit suicide,” Mrs When they didn't the police This Emerson SLACKS - PEDAL PUSHERS - CAPRIS eo % e % The United States has two-thirds of the world’s amateur radio oper- ators. : HARDWARE DEPT. Fri. & Sat. Specials | | | | i | ‘“ Model 20 SpeedDrill “THOR” High-Speed ELECTRIC DRILL with Geared Chuck $1 9.95 List—NOW 14 amp. 2400 r.p.m.< full power motor. '%4 inch. Key chuck. 3-Piece Hammer Sets $1.50 Value Alk purpose home set—claw, upholsters and ladies hammers, Exactly as pic- tufed. ... ... SIMMS. HARDWARE —d2nd Floor Hoover Urges: Safety Devices FBI Chief Says Banks minimum amount of cash in the, Can Help Prevent Many vaults and entrance ways upon) ; closing. Robberies As security devices, the FBI) : chief specifically recommended | WASHINGTON (UPI) — FBI silent alarm systems connected to ‘Director J..Edgar Hoover dis-|local poliee or protection service, | iturbed by an ‘“‘alarming increase” in bank robberies and burglaries, jurged the nation’s financial] insti-|systems and tear gas installations.’ itutions today to make a special) i effort to thwart such crimes. . Hoover made the appeal in a Th y [ R isix-page letter sent to all banking) e earn uSSIan jinstitutions and savings and loan ‘associations subject "to FBI - {0 Read Journals 88 jvestigation. “In the past several months,” ‘he wrote, ‘there has been an alarming increase in violations of the federal bank robbery and incidental crime statute.” He reported 443 such violations ‘in the 1957 fiscal vear, 631 in fiscal| C (1958, and a record 764 bank break- translate them. Instructors from’ Lins and other violations in the several célleges in the state are: 1959 fiscal year. In view of this “‘upsurge’’ Hoover cjagse spelled out certain preventative rooms ‘measures and recommended var-) i ious safety devices. He also out-) ‘lined a number of steps in which EB SIMMS Fri. & Sat. ‘each banking house could help the, ‘FBI and police in their investi-; gations. = He called for regu ‘alarm and safety devices and care-, ‘ful observations of loiterers. He; 4 lar testing of THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1959 ae their opening, closing and lunch- ‘hour routines. He urged officials to verify the | authority »f strange workmen seeking access to the premises. | He said banks should keep .a teller’s cages, and. alWays lock | bullet proof glass at all tellers’ windows, automatic photography , } | NEWARK, N. J. (P—Research scientists at half a dozen pharma- ceutical and electronic firms in: New Jersey saw a wealth of tech-! nical information available in the ~'hundreds of Soviet scientific jour-. nals that enter the United States. | The big problem was how to ‘iow conducting Russian language. s incompany conference: { Money -Saving Tobacco Specials — Buy & Save { | | 4 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS —Friday & Saturday Durable DENIM — Washable Auto Seat: Covers for 2 and 4 Door Cars , Why Pay $5.95 or More? . THIS WEEK ONLY Choice of Colors Fits most make cars. Easy to slip-on, snug fitting. Just throw in washer to launder. ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES Per a ] 8 Carton Choose favorite regular size Luckies, Camels. Chesterfields, Old Golds, KINGS & FILTERS etc. (Te tax!. 28 4 CARTON 2 Marlboro, Tareyton, Salem, Hit Pa- rade, Parliament, etc. (7c Tax). No-Spill ‘BEAN BAG’ Ash Trays Reg. 50c | 246 Heavy Duty Brake Fluid SAE 7ORI Grade $1.00 c Size Meets ea]! car- makers’ specifica Full pint. Famous ‘SIMONIZ’ Body-Sheen Auto Polish ] Cleans as it polishes. me Large size, anodized metal, cloth in green, orange or pink colors. Limit 2. ‘ROYAL EXPRESS'—100% Pure MOTOR OIL $2 Value 2 Galion Sealed Can 1% SAE 10. 20. 30 & 40 grades. cars, sp porok ° trucks & trac- onoF >| tors. For All 14" & 15” Wheels | Put-On White Walls | Former $6 Value | Jie Set of 4 Easy to put on. simple to) Adds beautv & pro-' tection. clean. Famous ‘BANKERS CHOICE’ ‘Ci 6* Cigars Box of 25 Havana blend ce | cello wrapped. Regu- lar $1.50 value, limit one. 8-Ounce Tin ENERGINE Z Cigarette LIGHTER Do-It-Y ourself — Easy to Install Rear-Seat Auto Speaker {3a $5.95 Value Complete 2 with installation instructions. Fits any make auto radio Complete s FLUID Reg. 39c 23° Limit 1 rn ; Deluxe 15x15" Wedge Style e Auto Cushions $2 Quality | ial : mm Tufted 2 . te, fiber and covered. tone, vinyl Famous standard most 6 or 12 Volt SEALED BEAM Auto Headlights ~ om $2.50 List brand size, fi make cars. it’s such a bargain that we had to get more. FRIDAY & SATURDAY or yellow $3.95 VALUE. Repeat of a “Sell-Out” CANISTER SETS Exactly as pictured. Choice of red and white er: ORIGINAL Sturdy STYRENE Matched SET of 4 $7 99 Guaranteed UNBREAKABLE Half-Galion PITCHER $1.00 Seller—NOW Ideal for mixing, storing or serving. Seal-top lid. ~2nd | KITCHEN Floor NEEDS 78° 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Candy Dept. Specials FRIDAY & SATURDAY a SS Rainbow Assortment MARSHMALLOW Circus Peanuts 3 Value Assorted colors and flavors. 12- oz. bag. One Pound Bag White Marshmallows Reg. 35c 14-oz. bag. New fresh # stock. - { | 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor jalso recommended that banks vary [—E KLEENEX TISSUES 2™ 23 Full sheets in pop-up boxes # boxes. Box of 200 Sheets box of 200 popular Limit —Main Floor 5-Grain ASPIRIN TABLETS wr IT Full USP. 5-grain aspirin in full 100 count pack. Limit 2. —Main Floor Pkg. of 12 KOTEX NAPKINS 31° Regular 39c. value Softer, more absorb- ent. Choice of all types. Limit 2 —Main Floor Alka Seltzer Tablets 18° Regular 29c_ value. Pack of 8 tablets. Speedy relief in min- utes. . —Main Floor Regular 39c BRYLCREEM Hair Groom 26‘ ‘Just a Little Dab Will Do You' — in pular unbreakable ube. : —Main Fleor Famous ‘Kranks’ Super-Shave Bomb 29° Reguiar 50c value Choice of regular or it 2. —Main Floor menthol shaves. Lim- Griffins ALLWITE Shoe Polish 17° bottle Regular 2%¢ with Liquid polish applicator. Limit 2. —Main Floor Pkg. of 10 GILLETTE Thin Blades ? Pkgs. 49: Reguiar 35¢ Packs Fits all Gillette razors. Limit 2 —Main Floor ',-Grain SACCHARIN TABLETS 1000 26° for Regular 7c value. who can't use sugar. Li mit 1. —Main Floor Substitute for .peopile, ‘PIN-WAE’ PIN-CURL PERMANENT 29° Reguiar $1.50 Ranid Cold Wave method for pincurl perme- nents. Limit 2 —Main Fleer Regular 73c BAN Roll-On DEODORANT 49° For ladies’ & mens use No messy¥ sprays or creams — just rof-on Ban, —Main Floor Regular 60c PRELL SHAMPOO 39 Popular Prelj Liquid Shampoo for all types hair. Limit 2. Main Fleor Duara Gloss Nail Polish Remover 19° megular 33¢ value enerous J-ounces of , remover at these low prices. Tailoredy RAYON-TAFFET A Ladies’ “1” Slips 39° —Main Floor Peyy 9A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Choice of LADIES’ or GIRLS’ to *2” Dusters 838° —Mair Floor rt) 69 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY (dag Popular Two-Piece Style ” Sun-Suit Infants’ Sun-Suits Regular $1 sellér. Elastec . ¢ halter top, bloomer pants. Size 2. —Main Floor 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY ORM Just 37—Sun-Back Style Ladies’ *2” Dresses 1” Full cut slips with 4- panel skirt. Black color in size 32 only. Ladies’ chenille with 34 sleeve in size 10. Girls cotton flannel in size 14. Washable, colorfast sun- back dresses. Broken size ranges. —Matr Floor 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY All-Weather Style— Ladies’ 12” Coats Fully lined coats with matching caps. Biue or 99 grey. Broken size range. —Main Floor TT 9 A.M, to 12:30 ONLY _| A.M. to 12:30 ONLY ia 25x36 Inches—Cotton Receiving Blankets whites. Whip-stitch 3 9 edges. —Main Fioor edd §=89 A.M, to 12:30 ONLY eee Regular $1.29 Values Ladies’ Umbrellas 10-rib 7 3 ¢ Irregulars of 79c sellers Assorted pastels and style covering, plastic —Main Floor Imported, with rayon wood | shaft, handle. a SHOP and SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! These bargains are so big we must limit the sale to just 3'2 hours Friday morning, so hurry for your share. We have plenty of some items, few of others . . . but the more you buy the more you save! Rights reserved to limit quantities, so more may share in the SUPER-BARGAINS . . . sorry, no phone or mail orders and no layaways Fy Famous Make — Assorted Styles Children’s Shoes $2.98 49 Value PAIR Variety of styles for boys and £: "se giris. Oxfords, straps, etc Boe Broken sizes. Infants’ 3 tog ils’ 2. —Basement Assorted materials in popular Fall colors. No limit—-none sold to deal- ers —Basement Clearance of aise Sit LADIES’ SHOES Values to $5.00 Entire stock of ladies’ misses’, giris'— summer shoes. Plenty of large sizes in- clude —Basement Choice of 2 Popular Styles Men’s Sport Shirts Reg. S) nas 7 ¢ 4 Value “hoice of broadcloth prints, cotton knit sleeves. Sizes S-M-L. guachos or cotton knit guachos, short —Basement a Ist Quality Seamless Ladies’ NYLONS $1.00 22° Pair 400-needie in shades of watermelon or mulberry. Sizes 8'g to 1 —Main Floor 25° Elastic boxer waist [igshorts in prints, — plaids. 1st quality. Hy Sizes 2 & 8. —Main Floor Sparkling Crystal Glass 8-Pc. Snack Set Regular $1.49 set. 4- 1 17 cups, 4 snack plates with groove to hold cups. —*nd Floor eee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY UO) Rubber Edge—Metal Hood 49° Dust Pans = 29° rt] 869 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY (AA Durable STYRENE Plastic Salad Serv-Sets Regular $1.00 value. Sét ¢ has salad servers and salt G pepper shakers. —na Floor oochn W.Va yer me), ae did Full 6-Cup Size China Tea Pot Regular $1.50. Glazed pottery pot with cover. Farnous name. Rubber. edge makes it easier to pick-up dirt. Limit T pan —%d Floor er 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY | A. M. to 12:30 ONLY see Natural Corn Straws— 4'° H B ouse Drooms Sturdy 5-sewn broom ¢ with wire bound straws. Long painted wood handle. —nd Floor ee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY eco Anchor-Hocking GLASSWARE s 1-Pc. Juice Set Set has 40-Oz. juicer with plastic cap and 5- six ounce tumblers, Reg- ular $1 0! —nd Floor Z et) 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY [A 9-Foot Roll—12” Wide Shelf Oil Cloth Regular 69c value. Stain ¢ proof, cleans with damp 48 cloth. Colors and. pat- terns. —ind Fleor LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! No Troning Required-—$2 es Plisse Drapes—pr . Cafe style drapes in ¢ green color only. Wash- able, non-ironing finish. —Basement Tt) 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY _| A.M, to 12:30 ONLY (0) Full 12x12 Inch Size Table Napkins-ea. Regular 25c value. Choice of ¢ solid colors. Linen napkins. : Limit of 6. * —Basement ee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY {2X) First Quality “DUNDEE” Hand Towels—4 for 18 x 26 inches. Decora- 00 tor colors. Heavy terry- cloth. Reg. 59c each. | . —Basement at) 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Baad Clear PLASTIC—Protects Chair Covers-ea. Regular $2 value. Fits 00 standard square cushion wide arm chairs. | i —Basement bed) §=89 AM. to 12:30 ONLY fied Sanforized First Quality b hi Boys’ Sport Shirts Regular $1.29. Solid col- ° ¢ or chaliis. Long sleeve in sizes 6 to 12. Assorted colors. —Basement PIX) 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY | A.M. to 12:30 ONLY (Add Summer Style—Short Sleeve ’ $90 p 5 Boys ajamas First quality. Short sleeve ] 00 tops, long leg bottoms. Sizes 6 G 8. —Basement 98 NORTH SAGINAW . STREET GALVANIZED 10-Qt. Water Pails Regular 75c ? For 99° Sturdv pgaivanized palls with bale carrying han- die. Limit 2 pails. —2nd Floor Lawn & Garden Hose Regular $2.95 50 an be 3,'" green plastic hose with standard coupiing. §-year guarantee —tnd Floor Plastic Dish Pans Regular $1.29 12% 14 x 6'9-ineh ae gf pan for dishes or utility d work. Colors —%nd Fleer Aluminum Skillets Regular $1.19 68° Full T-inch pee ries ajumi- —nd Floor 8-Foot Lengths Clothesline Wood Props Reg. oe Aq With metal line clip and tapered ground end. Limit 4 props. 2nd Floor Electric Cords—3 Sizes Extension Cord Set 87° ft. and 12 ft. cords. Reg. $1.75. —2nd Floor beds =F A.M. to 12:30 ONLY (RD Folding Style—WOODEN 2-Ft. Step Ladder zm OOF inforced steel rod steps. Limit 1 ladder. Tr 9 A.M, to 12:30 ONLY | A.M. to 12:30 ONLY (0x) Full 18x30 Inch Size Scraper Door Mat Regular $1 98 value. ¢ Black rubber mat to scrape mud off shoes. — rd Floor Aad 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY (ead For Clothesline, Twine, Etc. ‘ Wooden Line Reel Rubber covered electric cords. Set has 6 ft - 9 Regular 69c value. Keeps ¢ clothesline, twine neat and handy. Limit 1. / — nd Floor eed =89 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY BAAd For Any TV Set—Rabbit Ear Indoor TV Aerial Regular $2 value. For ¢ VHF, color reception, Rabbit Ear style. Limit 99 1 —md Floor ee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY [) Squeegie .and Sponge Rubber +1 Window Washer Plastic container with ¢ squeegie G sponge rub- , ber. Push button dispen- ser. For home and car. 5< Generous 3-08, tin. Works in all ciga- ead lighters. Limit —Main Floor Regular 98c ‘DRYSMOKE’ BRIAR PIPE i Smoother, cooler 88° 88° “49 changeable —™M. © Full Pound HERSHEY'S. COCOA MIX ages, Lim Pound Spiced Jelly Drops | 14 Tasty candy treat. Assorted flavors. Fresh stock. Limit 2. Main Floor ‘USA-LITE’ FLASHLITE BATTERY 10 Regular size battery. Regular 20c_ seller. Leakproof. Limit 3. . —Main Fieor -CELL FLASHLITE 19° Ail metal flashlite. Fixed focus, throws 500 ft, beam. Battery extra. —Main Fleer | Regular 98c Regular 98 TELEPHONE INDEX 44: =— finding of one numbers and .. Index A imit 1 to Z. L _ Floor sceneries eee Regular 98c Scotch Tape Dispenser 66° Modern dispenser with genuine Scotch Tape. Paste! colors. : —Main Fleer 40-Hour ALARM CLOCK 1.39 Regular $2.49 value. Gilbert ‘Reveille’ alarm in tan or ivory. 10% tax. —Main Fleer Remington Elec. Razor SPEEDAK 3.8 Réguiar $495 value. Converts AC to DC Speeds shavers for better shaves. —Main Floor Regular 98c Giant Pak Stationery 39 Giant pak has ft sheets of fine wri * paper opes. Limit 1 pack. —Main Fleer unseen a aatkoich MR ali a Ma i aa ttm ty / ee ee, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 = * = ; He: Forget Past... Forge Ahead |Alabama Teens Want Nikita — She: . | Living Comfortable Enough ioc to Church : ; : , MOBILE, Ala. (AP)—A grou By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ! managed to escape from a Nazi Leon, on the other hand, with about $20 cash and Jolson’s of Mobile teen-agers wants a NEW YORK—Ann Jolson is one) concentration camp after being (dreamed of the day when he dreams. Premier Nikita Khrushchev to go ve» of the wealthiest women in the} gremap ed Wee Ge tee ‘would get out—and get ahead. They found a $30 a month apart to church when he visits this coun- f United States. Laugh cynically if} and together they interred them- | “He would make plans for |™ent in the Bronx. Ann got a job, YY: . ; : sa eeanitveas 4 brassiere’ 7 he youngsters today wrote you will, but she has had a difficult) selves in a tiny room “which | what he was going to do,” she 25 4 seamstress in a brassiere President Eisenhower. “as me was all walls and no window” | says wistfully, “and 1 would factory, while her husband Went epresentative of a peace loving oe for *? nisntia. tear them up. I guess you call it from door to door, ,repairing Sew nd Christian nation.” to ask his A BIG NEW CAR: _ __ | superstitutious. Every -plan we ing machines. ‘ : “You see.” she said slowly, with) They had a short-wave radio.| |, . : ; help. . ; ou see.” she satd slowly, witl Awd they-iradad information {p ad made befoze the war had | Then a few months later, | The letter’was signed by Wanda puzzled eyes. “in America—which fey Waded Information IrOM been explosioned. Whenever we | planning behind her back, he Counts, 16, president of the Senior jI love most—it 1s expected at u nightly BBC broadcasts to a mem- would say, ‘Let's do this’— the | borrowed $2,000 to import four High Fellowship of the Govern- Lyou have mons 7 seule have ber of the Polish underground in| Germans would knock at the | Necchi sewing machines from ment Street Presbyterian Church a Creat niuise and ia, Dg Benicar: ‘exchange for enough food to ‘eer. _ Italy and opened a distributor. here. x* *« ‘live on. “Even today, I refuse to plan.| ship. The rest is business his- | ~ *& * time adjusting to it. xe “This is expected. even if you | tory: In a short time, Jolson | She wrote that several places vare shocked at the idea of selling ONLY HER HUSBAND ‘do not want fo build a house:! was rich; today his business is [have been suggested for Khrush- a car which you like and which, Ann was only 21 when she en- just buy one, and move in. We! $50 million a cean ichey to visit, ‘but there has been has only a few thousand miles on tered the room, but she had lost do not even plan a vacation. We) . ino mention of taking him to lit. This is expected, even if your|/everything except her husband. “He did this, my husband. be-| church _.. ibest friends do not have great{He, too, had lost everything: His cause his motto is “Forget the past: The President was told the So- houses: parents and his sister and his. = = * '—torget what you have lost and viet Jeader should “return home successful bufiness. “I had only, After the Russians moved into start afresh’.”” Ann’s pretty face knowing that we not only have my husband left,” she remembers, Poland, Ann and Leon Jolson Clouded. A military-power, but also something “and this was al! I ever really’ moved out of their room. In 1947) “I try to grow up with my hus- far stronger—the power and love cared for since.” ‘they came to the U.S., arriving band, but I couldn’t walk so fast.” of God.” , just, one morning, go.’ She smiled gently. ‘For me, it was quite enough what I had. Living comfortable is wonderful and enough. And when every- body said, oh you must have all | these things, I said why? And | | they said, because these are | i what vou must have if you have the money. | » *- * | “So finally. after many, many AP Wirephote discussions, I decide to keep quiet. | NEW TWIST — Peps. William Ayres (R- House in Washington. The House is now en- |What I think will not change the! Ohio), (eft), and Phil Landrum (D-Ga) gag it gaged in debate on an admunistration-backed j|world, and that’s how it is.” _| up with twists of torn paper representing the bill branded as ‘tough’ by union leaders. . Both To understand Mrs. Jolson's many amendments proposed to labor-manage- Ayers and Landrum are members of the House | curious fight against material ment control bills being considered by the Labor Committee. |possessions, it is best one knows SHOP in ONE STOP at WAITE’S and say, charge it please! Open a CCC or 30-Day * Account and enjoy Charga-Plate convenience EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED ] ther story. | 1 Dyed Let-Out Muskrat Cape origin ef imported . : CONN’S CLOTHES SALE PRICED NOW! 2 Dyed Flank Muskrat Jackets DISCOUNT SALE! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS! MEN‘S BETTER SUITS °24% Regular to $59.50... Now 39.50 SHORTS. REGULARS, STOUTS. LONGS. X-LONGS SHARESKINS, FLANNELS. WORSTEDS WHITE SHIRT| MEN’S VESTS SPECIAL SPORT or DRESS Wash-n-Wear Lamb’s $3° tf — 2-PIECE | All fare tabetteg to 1 Dyed Back Muskrat Jacket | : Fe SU IT . 1 Dyed Black Broadtail Processed Lamb Jacket with dyed Mink Collar _§- 1 . Only Dyed Hair Seal Jacket Waite's Furs .. . Third Floor “(PEQe- | SALE! cge Criss-cross stitching keeps the 4 oz. Dacron insulation from shifting. Action-back , has special kidney-flap for + \ Sweet As added warmth where you want it. Knit Ban Lon collar CAS UAL + Sugar Candy... and cuffs. Full cut, yet | ee os close-fitting for action-free “Candace Fruty iwougn ccornee |] @t TERRIFIC SAVINGS | watt: tensth , GOWN washings. Sizes small, medi- um, large and extra large. Ideal for women, too. Come in. for yours tomorrow. Reg. $4.95 NOW S259| Woo] 2 For $ 5 Boys’ Vests. . $2.99 Drastic Reductions on All Shoes Men's Dress and Work Shoes Up to 2 OFF 4 Lovely Styles $ 8.95 Shoes ........°.. Special Priced at $4.88 $10.95 Shoes ........... Special Priced at $5.88 Imported .... Special Priced at $8.88 100% Waite's Men's Wear Street Floor : Boys’ and Men's 100% Wool ‘ | EYELET SHIRTS | Crewneck Sw’ters Cashmere Siig, ag $ 79 | NEW PATTERNS DELUXE QUALITY Coa ts $ i ‘ | Plains and Stripes SAVE “4° SAVE $505 ae is 0” $4.00 at a blink-your-eyes a ~ | Siss’s 14 te 17 Many Colors low price... . | ; ; @ Slip-ons, Straps, Slings, ties You'll tove- this new wolts These Desired Items on Sale $ : ren oe: red, tan, beige length ; gown of no;iron White Arch Support Gym Shoes... | 1] oe ea : : eiccshul' toured yoke LEVIS and LEVIS KHAKIS—Boys’ and Men's . | aite'’s Fashion Shoes ... Street Floor neckline in nylon lace Boys’ 39c Sox................. “NOW 4 for 79c _ The ultimate in elegance. . . Save on Better Fitting, Longer Wearing — igh / . |. cashmere is light in weight, yet FT : 4 bs Tuxedos Rented—Price Reduced 25% ff very worm. Choose from. o | | BUSTER BROWN SHOES || | ion sotin ‘sash oround 5 ; button-up with small collar to For Boys and Girls Yor Nerd a Gown in = a clutches with notch or roll © Mec eatecds. swivel pik n t ¥ “bl q 1. E q [ collar. Misses and Petite sizes 1 Reg. 5.99 $ 99 straps and saddles. in to "hee a é vy ond L a TH ES 41 6 to 18 in Bahama, beige, and 7.99 wel styles. oe aaS Oy NS - my black or navy. What an ex- *s : peewee, red. bles. © Ef, 71N. Saginaw | citing fashion buy! | and 5.99 © Wins wnt 0s teas F by The Pontiac Press Company Harowp A. Frrecera.p President and Publisher i Jonun W. Fr Jouw A River, Treasurer and Advertising Director Maksmatt Jorpan, Local Advertising Manager TEGERALD, . and Editor as Groncs C. Inman Classified Manager the forest primeval causes a hark back of several hundred years. * * * The oaks are slow growers, and this tree was more than a sapling when Columbus discovered America. It had withstood a few hundred of our winters, and its green leaves and acorns had blessed as many summers when Chief Pontiac’s war- riors roamed these parts. * * * It perhaps had passed its prime’ when the Revolutionary war was fought. It was too large to be profitably removed when the white man cleared its vicinity, and agriculture started here. It has been a silent sentinel through countless generations of mere man and his supposedly long life. x « * What a trifle is four score years and ten to this monarch of the forest. _ - In fact, hasn't {t seen most of the world grow from barbarity to civil- ization? Verily, isn’t it a privilege to live in an area favorable to such a growth and such a long life? The thrill of just touching its bark, and sentimentally commun- ing with it is worth a drive out there. Follow Rochester Road north from that village five miles to Letts Road which is plainly marked. Then turn right for one mile — and there it is. The Man About Town College Nest Egg Freckle Champion Applies Her Prize to Good Cause Clinton River: For 141 years Pontiac’s much discussed and cussed subject. To be the nucleus of a fund for her college education is the $50 U. S. savings bond which ten-year-old Jill Ellen Sorensen was awarded by The Pontiac Press, as the winner of our freckle contest at the 4-H Fair. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian B. Sorensen of Clawson, and in the fifth grade in the Kenwood School, the third child in a fam- ily of four children, none of the others having pronounced freckles. Jill, who is frequently teesed about her freckles, has become quite accustomed to such actions, and says that she now will ask the teasers if they ever won $50 for anything. Sentiments expressed in a letter from Mrs. Grace E. Bebout of Rochester cover the very idea we're trying to convey in our daily verbal orchids. She writes: “It is very satisfy- ing for we older people to be reminded that your paper remembers us and wishes us well.” Recently hiking the length of Isle Roy- ale in Lake Superior were Kenneth Weed of Pontiac, aged 21, and 17-year-old Robert Stipe ; of Howell. They carried 40-pound packs through the wilderness, lived entirely out- of-doors, and did it in three days. Ken- neth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weed of 185 South Roslyn St., and a Western Michigan University student. Just received a copy of the statehood edition of The Honolulu Advertiser, through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Warrick of Clarkston, who were in Hawaii for the big celebration. largest newspaper ever issued. A copy weighs five pounds, and has 400 pages. Sticking its vine into an empty beer bottle a few weeks ago, Lance Pfeister of Drayton Plains grew a cucumber that even has the label reflected upon it— with something about phystilled water. a Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salter of 68 Lull St.; golden wedding. Mrs. Lora , Felcher of Drayton Plains; 83rd birthday. Peter Carmody of Walled Lake; 84th birthday. A, | i as It is claimed to be the. oe Journalism’s Infantryman Z David Lawrence Says: Nikita Must See Our IDEALISM WASHINGTON — What Nikita Khrushchev sees and learns on his forthcoming visit to the United States could have dangerous con- sequences. It could conceivably be the forerunner of war, just as the “summit” meeting between Cham- berlain and Hitler at Munich in September 1938 was followed a year later by the outbreak of World War II. Everything depends now, as it did then, on the reaction of the peoples of the gum democracies. The question really has passed. for the moment, out of the hands of the government at Washington. If Khrushchev comes to the con- clusion after his } vis it that the A, American, people Bs are so steeped in LAWRENCE luxuries and comforts and so en- , grossed in material pursuits that they will be ready to make peace at any price, the temptation for the Moscow dictator will be to take chances just as Hitler did, and war—at first “limited’’ and then general—becomes a serious pos- sibility. Conversely, if the American people show that they have courage and are willing to make sacrifices for ideals, even to the point of losing seme day many of their comforts and their luxuries—as they have done three times in the wars of the ldst half-century—then maybe the Moscow dictator will not miscalculate or take chances, and a world war will be avoided. Unfortunately, the . emphasis, since the trip was first announced, has been on the supposed im- portance of showing Khrushchev the many fine homes of our work- ers, or the number of automo- biles in the factory parking lots. or the other material things that a rich country can boast. Little has been said about how the American people should ex- press their idealism or their sense of horror over the murders and tragedies for which the tyrannical government of the Soviet Union has been responsiblie in its iron- handed rule over hundreds of millions of people. Should the American people remain silent, or should they be- come articulate? The question is being debated quietly in the corridors of Congress. This is a nation where free speech is enjoyed on international well as national questions. Members of Congress are asking each other frankly what ought to be done by the national legislature itself. Some have thought it would be best to adjourn, so as to avoid the necessity of welcoming Khrush- chev at any session of Congress. But, upon reflection, others think this would be failing to take ad- vantage of a big opportunity to debate before the world the very issues that Khrushchev himself has again and again discussed in . public., If a Khrushchev speech to a joint session of both houses of The Country Parson “People fired with enthusiasm may burn themselves out—but at least they won't decay.” Congress were arranged for, It could mean that President Eisen- hower would be given an oppor- tunity to address the Soviet Parlia- ment when he goes to Moscow later this autumn. This would help to get the American point of view across to the Soviets as never before. If the Soviet Premier is invited to make an address to Congress. time, of course, should be set aside also for those senators and representatives who wish to make clear to the American people and to the people of all the world that there has been no backing away by -the United States from the positions taken on the issues raised in recent years by Communist imperialism. The whole story of what the Soviet Union has done to upset world peace since 1945 is well documented, but it is not well enough known. At least two days immediately following Khrush- ® chev's visit to Congress*might well be given over entirely in each house fo speeches pub- licizing the American point of view toward the “Cold War’ which was started by the Moscow government. Many members of Congress would like the opportunity to tell what has happened to the ‘‘captive nations’ and also to describe the many instances of subversion and infiltration which have been fi- nanced by the Moscow regime, not only inside Europe, Africa and Asia, but also in the many coun- tries of North and South America. Countering this form of ag- gression has cost the free world billions of dollars, apart from defense expenses. Indeed. no democracy in the world will be safe as long as the autocratic government in Moscow continues its worldwide tactics of attempted conquest. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Important to Immunize for Tetanus, Smallpox A California reader writes, “My experience in raising puppies is that we were all bitten so fre- quently that, had we not previ- ously had tetanus toxoid, it would have been im- practical to have the antitoxin on the occasion of each bite. As you have advised, we all had a prophy- lactic injection of tetanus antitoxin 2 as part of the first aid treat- ment of wound by tooth or talon. I wonder why you don't advise that everyone re- ceive a tetanus toxoid series with booster injections at regular inter- vals and both booster injection and 1,500 to 3,000 units of antitoxin as first aid treatment of a wound. — (Signed) H.D.A.” If the bite punctures or breaks the skin, tetanus toxoid immu- nization, plus: the injection of antitoxin at the time of the wound, is good treatment. Immunization means injection of 05 ce (about 7 drops) each of diptheria and tetanus toxoids at monthly intervals for three months, starting prefegably when the baby is 3 months old. A fourth injec- tion of diptheria - tetanus toxoid, (0.5ec) at the age of one year and a fifth at the age of 3 years. It is routine practice to com- bine pertussis bacterin (whooping cough ‘“‘vaccine’’) with diptheria- tetanus toxoid for immunizing chil- dren. The evidence in favor of the use of whopping cough ‘‘vaccine” as a preventive or, as some doc- tors do, as a palliative after the illness has developed, is not ade- quate, in my judgement. The use of pertussis bacterin is a matter of opinion, I know of no harm from pertussis bacterin, It's just that I am not convinced of its value, ‘ DR. BRADY x * * Every child should be vaccinated against smallpox some time before the child is a year old. If there is any question of the child's pres- ent fitness for vaccination, let your doctor decide. Immunization against typhoid fever is advisable if an outbreak or epidemic of typhoid occurs in the community. It is necessary and usually compulsory before one trav- els out of the country. : I know nothing about itmmuni- zation against poliomyelitis from personal observation or experience, so I can only give my best judge- ment from study of current medi- cal literature, That is that -every baby should receive the Salk vac- cine at the earliest date the fami- lv physician will set. Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady. if @ stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) ys ft / | Voice of the People Another Probable Reason for Juvenile Delinquency —er Many people wonder what causes juvenile delinquency. Besides . * ' the reasons that have been discussed, I would like to add another. , x * Working ‘at a candy counter in a dime store, I see many children with and without their parents. These children pick up cardy in hopes their parents will buy it for them. The parent, saying he will buy it later, tells the child to replace the candy. * x & - Often times, the child will hesitate momentarily. The parent wil] then answer the child’s request, but will make no offer to pay for it or to buy more. Of course, the * child returns for more. x * Do these parents think that when the child is older that he will stop with just a little candy or a little stealing? Parents, train your child now for “As the twig is bent, the tree will grow.” ‘Leaving State Won’t Be Free’ I agree with Violet Morehead’s answer to complaining fathers. Mr. Leaving State will never be free whether or not he lives in Mich- igan. You brought those children into this world and now you aren't man enough to face your responsibilities. So praise the next man who cares for them because alimony doesn't Interested in Children's Future begin to foot all the expenses. 1 know, because I’ve been trying to care for my three for over four years and it hasn't been fun.. While you're counting your ali- mony, the other man is counting his blessings, feeding, clothing, and caring for your “Orphans of Divorce.”” Judge Beer said it was too easy to get a divorce. True, but I think if it wasn’t so easy to get married there would be less divorces. Delora Freer Ike’s Last (17) Months May Be His Toughest By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — For President Eisenhower, now push- ing 69, his last 17 months in of- fice may be his toughest. He looks well after his illnesses: A heart attack, a stomach opera- tion, and a slight stroke. But these next four months alone will be a grinding strain, certainly mentally, perhaps emo- tionally. He will be 69 Oct. 14 and over 70 when he leaves office Jan. 20, 1961. Here's a sample of what's ahead: . * * * 1. Later this month he flies to Europe to consult American Al- les on his mid-September meet- ing here with 65-vear-old Premier Nikita Khrushchev. 2. Upon his return he will al- most surely undergo intense brief- ings on world details in order to cope with the well - informed Khrushchev. 3. His conversations with the So- viet leader wr!l be no cinch. Khrushchev is volatile. unpredict- able, maybe erratic. 4. Eisenhower won't be free of worry about the Soviet’s safety during his entire stay here. And Khrushchev may create other problems along the way. * *« * 9. Eisenhower, after talking with Khrushchev, may decide a summit meeting with him and Western leaders is needed quickly or later. That would mean more tension, preparation, and travel. 6. Before or after such a sum- mit conference Eisenhower must visit Khrushchev in Moscow. More talks. That's part of their ex- change-visit deal. 7, Meanwhile, Eisenhower must concern himself with the programs and budget he will offer Congress when it returns in January. They must be ready by then. His aides already are at work on them. Case Records of a Psychologist: 8. And in 1960, his last full year in office, he must do what he did this year: fight Congress for what he wants or be sidetracked. 9. Also in 1960 — according to his present thinkfpg — he would like to travel to some other coun- tries as a gesture of American goodwill. * * * 10. And, since 1960 is the big political year of conventions, cam- Ppaigns, and a presidential elec- tion, Eisenhower will get up to his neck in politics. He's bound to take some part in the campaign for a Republican president. So his remaining time in office —now just a few days over 17 months—will be no frolic, In addi- tion, there wil] be problems, mey- be crises, unthought of now, No wonder he plans, before leav- ing office, to recommend to Con- gress that new arrangements he made—perhaps special assistants —for future Presidents to relieve them of some of the burdens of the presidency, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Wander through the woods with me .. . And let me hold your hand . August is the quiet time , . To love and under- stand .. . August with its richest green . . Softest grass and leaves . . . The time to harvest and to fill . . . The field with golden sheaves . . . Whisper to me, darling, and . . . Embrace me tenderly . . . Then listen to my heart repeat... . . How much you mean to me .. . Every ray of sunshine brings . . . More beau- ty to the skies .. . Every beam of moonlight is . Reflected in your eyes ... This is Nature's curtain-time , . For its most brilliant show . . . August giving me the cue... To say, “I love you so.” (Copyright, 1959) ‘Gold Dust’ Not Only Thing to Job Hank is at the vocational crossroads. Should he let the “gold dust” or the “star dust’ persuade him? See how his at- tractive wife votes in the mat- ter. And ask yourself if you’d turn down a $225 per week job in favor of one paying only $125? Discuss this in your church groups next Sunday. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C—416: Hank B., aged 23, is a college graduate. “Dr. Crane,’”* he began, “I have a good job with a food company. * * * “But several of my superiors have been of- fered 50 per cent more money to come with one of the big liquor companies. , “And my boss wants me to go along. He says he will jump my pay $100 per week. 4 “Well, I now DR. CRANE make $125 per week, so that means I'd get $225 each week: ‘So don't you think I should go along with him? My wife says she’d rather have me stay where I am. * * * “But, Gee, that extra $100 per week would buy a lot of things for her and our little boy, wouldn't it?”’ STAR DUST vs. GOLD DUST Yes, the $100 would buy a lot of things. That's how Judas felt about those 30 pieces of silver. “Man does not live by bread alone,’ Jesus stated. And a good woman like Hank's wife has more hungers than just to replace a cloth coat with mink, or ritg the neighbors with a ' swankier car. It’s time young people realized that picking a career involyes more ft than just the ‘gold dust’ it may put into your pockets during your next 30 years. , * * * You need to get ‘‘star dust’ in your eyes when you select a life- time career, and star dust is not related to the gold dust. Star dust refers to the idealism that comes to the human spirit when you know you have contrib- uted to man's greater happiness. The time will ultimately arrive when you must retire, as-at 65. ~ Then you will look back upon -your contributions and assay your own worth. Dr. Albert Schweitzer, in Africa, has little gold dust: But his life has been rich in star dust. Abraham Lincoln said he hoped it could be stated of him by his biographers that he had planted - roses where thistles grew before. - That yearning ‘is inherent in every human heart, for we all have a spark of idealism implanted in our human brains at birth. * * That's what we_ psychologists mean by the star dust in contrast to the gold dust: Beware that the immediate greedy human desires don't make you sell out, like Esau. When you have finished your career here on Earth, will you have increased human happiness and buoyed up the of man- kind, or will you have sold out your fellowmen by increasing their misery, auto wrecks, disease or degeneracy? DON’T SELL OUT Judas Iscariot sold out for the gold dust and then committed sui- cide in revulsion at his own mis- take, Philip and Peter and Matthew . stuck to the star dust. They wére killed for their idealism, but they died happy. Quite a con- trast: to Judas, F In modern America, you will’ still live luxuriously even, though you pick careers with star dust in your eyes. For a teacher or clergyman or nurse or retail merchant or sales- man, of foodstuff or shoes or any othek helpful products, makes a living that permits TV, an auto- mobile, three meals per day and attractive clothes. So Hank’s $125 per week is ample for a happy living, as his wife realizes. And Hank can sleep better knowing he puts wholesome food into the tum- mies of kids and their parents, as an employe of his present food company. So I voted with his wife. Send for my ‘‘Vocational Guidance Kit,”’ enclosing a stamped return enve- lope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). Use it to help pick a career that keeps the star dust in your eyes. Always write to im care of The (Copyright 1959) Associated Press te is entitled for stom, -Macomb, La: an tenaw Counties it is $15.00 a elsewhere in ee pihees in iy oma pe, oe. year. ; ma scription payable a Satence: tage has men paid at the 2nd class rate et Pontiaé, Michigan. Member of abe. year; and all other i é“Seeks Cottontail “come in the hutches of ‘biologi n live about five to six months. for Growth Study CHAMPAIGN, I. uw) — Baby cottontail rabbits who want to|b@gan Secret Balloo live a leisurely old age are wel- alive in captivity is 30 months. Rexford D. Lord. ’ inated in Australia in 1856. Lord needs the wild rabbits for|was later adopted by the U.S. and his growth-rate study, @part of/the first state té use it was Mas-| a wildlife research program of! sachusetts in 1888. the Illinois Natural History Survey. Lord says rabbits in the wild} longest he has kept a cottontail SYDNEY—The Australian ballot! system of secret voting was orig-| LEVI’S° CASUALS present the style that’s sweeping the country! y LEVIS: BACK FLAPS Straight from the campus come the slim, trim lines of LEVI'S Back Flaps —tailored as only LEVI’S can tailor ’em! Narrow college cut, with plain pleatiess front, squared button-down flaps on the back pockets. Take your choice of handsome wash and wear fab- rics, in all the popular sportswear colors! Buy yourself a couple of pairs — at your favorite store! Brug wawe LEVIES s eesisvevce im toe w. 8. PAT. OFF. AND DEMOTES GARMENTS MADE OVLY BT Lav! STRAUSS OCO., #8 BATTERY ST,, Ban FRANCISCO € LEVIS All the wanted styles! \I e FOR MEN , e FOR BOYS e FOR LADIES Buy Levi's for the Entire Family From R&M Department Store UNION LAKE SHOPPING CENTER 1555 Union Leke Rood EM 3-3912. Open Weekdays 10 to 8 P.M. Fri: and Sat. to 9 P.M. Sunday 10:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. r Be Prepared! School Opens ~ Septe ti NEW BURNISHED TONE GALEY & LORD PLAIDS Superior combed cottons pre- pared in new burnished tones. Colorful as fall itself. Machine wash ’n’ wear. Need little or no ironing! 49 Sizes 6 to 18 mber 9th rd BEDFORD CORDS Deluxe Post-Grad slacks with plain front, tapered leg, flap back pockets. Machine wash, little ironing needed. Choice of 4 Smart Colors ‘OUR COMBED COTTON — ‘ 4,98 Men’s Sizes 30-38 Dan River’s polished combed cotton with Wrinkl-Shed gets a neat flap back pocket .. . gets slimcut, too! 4 wanted colors. Boys’ Sixes 4to 10....... oe $2.98 UNIVERSITY-GRAD GOES DELUXE IN DANCORD 398 Boys’ Sizes 10 to 20 MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Daily Through Saturday / ( ~ os “4g COLOR! LOW PRICE! MEN'S GALEY & LORD SHIRTS Rich combed cottons in all col- ors, tailored with matched pocket and regular collar. Ma- chine washable! You'll want two, four, more! 298 $.M.L.,XL. GIRLS’ LACY BOUFFANT SLIPS See the tiers, lace sweeps! All this at Penney’s low price! Ad- justable straps, elasticized backs. White, machine wash—in lukewarm water. [98 Sizes 4 to 14 capen are ° oe ee WOOL PLAID Campus styling. A flurry of 65‘o Orlon and 35%o Wool pleats that stay in, no matter how often you wash them. Harvest colors. ) 4.98 Sizes 7 to 14 BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 100° Orlon Cardigan sweaters are in the news and Penney’s has the latest for your girls! See knit cardigans in white, red, pond blue, pink. eee wee ee Linge eee =: * o,f iS: €, LZ ed M 4 merwe prea ee the teed ean tg: ey, ar es ne 595 Sizes 7 to 14 Sanforized® lustrous 10 oz. denim or denim cord tail- ored tight asa fist. . . with flap back pockets, a low rise waist, cuffs. In popular stripes. Boys’ sizes 6 to 16. ~*~ 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. STYLED STOVEPIPE JEANS! PENNEY PLUS VALUE 98 Penney’s girls’ back to school blouses in dacron and cotton. Blend. Drip dry fast, iron so lightly. Penney’s price keeps ahead of the budget, too! GIRLS’ DRIP DRY BLOUSES of- DACRON and COTTON [98 Sizes 7 to 14 DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. } f _, EIGHT 4 : cs, “ 4, YHURSDAY, AUGUST. 13,1959 Des Hi Wiegand Tovey Loot Museum Lack of Tact Handicaps Mr. K af Treasures By The Associated Press Kekkonen told them bluntly: | from the Peiping meeting: Did} . m5 : Nikita Khrushchev- may be the ‘Finland's foreign policy has been;Mao summon Khruslichev? Were | Cairo Missing ‘ Many, g : - of|a Policy of necessity.” ithere now two capitals of the . . * ne | ae tgiane a Khrushchev returned to Moscow Communist world? | Ancient Egyptian Relics ' bassador of good will, he has| from Helsinki just in time to nip) x & * ; | From Displays roven to be something less than!8n attempt to overthrow him by} Khrushchev has not been outside | @ | B ithe Malenkov-Molotov-Kaganovich the Iron Curtain for the past year. | CAIRO (AP) — Investigators a resounding success. His past record and a notabl lack of tact have been his main e combine. Like the western sheriff He has been in Eakt Germany, | have discovered that the Cairo who has to show himself in the Albania, Hungary and Poland,| museum has been systematically street to prove he hasn't lost his apparently securing things for his|jooted of antique treasures. The handicaps. ‘nerve, Khrushchev then skipped biggest sally into the Free World remaining treasures of ancient Since arriving on the top of the 47 to Czechslovakia. —the United States in September. |Egypt have been sealed, and a Kremlin heap, the balding, Farly 1958 was a period of fence- icheck is being made to determine chunky Soviet premier has made mending There was a trip to ’ , ihow much was stolen. | at least 17 trips outside Russia, poland in January; Hungary in T hey 1] Provide | The robberies came to light | six of them beyond the Irom ‘Apri]; and Bulgaria in June. In when a touring Soviet professor | Curtain. The U.S. junket next’ Budapest, where an uprising nad Smoother Road noticed that one of King Tut-Ankh-| moath will be the 18th. been crushed less than 18 months' ,Amen’s scepters was missing} Khrushchev's first plunge into before, he had a warning for the LO Matrimony ifrom its display case. He counted ternational travel took him to West: “Don't step into anyone, lonly 10 when the sign said 11. else's garden.”’ AMES. Iowa (AP)—It may not | All points of exit from Egypt oslavia in May, 1959, on a tence : 2 ; L be renel pilgrimage to Marshal! Khrushchév's most important be too long before happy bridal) have been alerted against at- bad Tito. He apologized to Tito for travel in 1958 brought him to couples can drive down the road tempts to smuggle the sceptre or the latter's expulsion from the Peiping in August for a meeting to lowa s Little Brown Church in any other relics out of the coun- Comintern. with fellow Communist Mao the Vale without getting road dust try. { The trip also was designed to Tse-tung. The hastily prepared mingled with the stardust in their, The Cairo press reported that, that Conference set off diplomatic spec- eyes. 29.000 antiques are missing from, show the outside world Russian leadership had changed | Ulation around the world. i * a *t the museum. since the days of the dour Stalin! The Russian leader was on | The State Highway Commission Khrushchev, bursting with genial- the verge of accepting a Summit |Dent an attentive ear Wednesday Louisiana Is Different ity, even wrestled with Anastas Conference at the United Na. ‘0 Pleas that the 1@-mile stretch ot : ; Mikoyan in a field. tidns, where Nationalists hold | graveled Highway 346 be paved. | WASHINGTON — The governors *« * * the Chinese seat. Red China |. !"!S 1s a short connecting road of every state in the Union except Next. it was Geneva and the was loudly against it. The con- jfeading to the famous church }o- Louisiana take office in January. July, 1955, Summit Conference, ference never came off. jcated in a vale near Nashua In Louisiana the state administra- : Secs ‘isen- |where thousands of couples have tions inaugurate their regimes in where he met President Eisen fsereceees 33 | : g g hower for the first. time. The! Unanswered questions stemming 'come to get married. ‘the month of May. conference produced a_ spirit of good will which soon foundered on § . the rocks of reality. A brief jaunt to satellite Romania LOWER PRICES ON every in August, 1955, set the stage for th-long tour of southern ( IGA R E ; ; ES e e Asia. swith ps sidekick, then-Pre-' ” pr ice is mier Nikolai Bulganin. B & K, REGU LA $ 13 they were called. R cece. 2 lower The man in the street in India received them with such warmth | Por Carton { that they were prompted to take er Carton (plus) Tax eve ry at Taauremersoe | P KING SIZE.... $2227) day on dian government. The influ- | i - ential Hindustan Times accused | Per Carton (plus) Tax il therr of “misusing their tri- | G your umphal tour for bletant attacks” | Fi LTE R $ 24 >on the West. { eeeeeveen home cae oe rm Oa ‘x i Per Carton (plus) Tax ' in April, t veling | man Khrushchev’s closest brush J. LIMIT—1_ CARTON needs e with fiasco. 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Our Price ........... of 4 - i ABDEC DROPS—50cc 63 BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA— 3 98 i His success was moderate. | Reg. 3.51—Our Price ...... oo ° Reg. 5.95. Our Price .......... ° | | Under Wladyslaw Gomnika, an . anti-Stalinist, Toland remained | under Soviet domination but with | an independence unheard of in the satellite world. i Next it was B & K, the roving) Russians, in Finland, where the! Lowest Prices on Revion, Max Factor and All Colognes - MERIT PINEBOARD | 43 N. Saginaw St. Oper ‘til 9 P. M.—Mon. and Fri. a ———= FESTIVAL OF VALUES Five Pieces $199 reception was as cool as the climate. Finnish President Urho i i i i TAKE YOUR PICK With This 2-Pc. Suite oes FREE = Tables! ¥ Here's What You Get: 28 x 40” “ ; 4 chai. lat 1 ss wo gorgeous pieces -—— s0fa an chair. e€avy piate gias frieze fabrics by LaFrance. Quality built with MIRROR _ Strength of steel — wire insulators, Assures plus comfort and longer lasting beauty. FREE! TABLES or MIRROR! Five- x HIGH Pieces Two plastic top step tables and cocktail table given QUALITY free with each suite. Or you can pick double plate ‘at METRO $199 beveled mirror, full 28x40” size. Terms to please. Open ’til 9 Friday and Monday Free Lighted Parking Rear of Store LIBERAL, EXTENDED 8 South Saginaw PAYMENT PLAN at Auburn St. THE PON'TIAC PRESS. Slight wear. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. thru Sat. Downtown and Drayton Plains in new fall 31.99 double drop side crib ‘25 “Storkline” no less! 6-yr. size, in wax birch, maple or greyflex finish. Adj. spring. Casters. Buy now! 3 Seamfree nylons 1.15 pr. if perfect 2041 Charge !t irregularities will not attest Crvstal-clear, streak-free 0’ : Tye hades. Sizes S'2 to Il. SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT FEDERAL i dept. stores Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ee wee oa se, ha wre ty 3 Het oe Fee, ey Ser ae bh, te SLO “f\e tee 2 oF : yy vine OH” Vee 1% ¢ Ge paeeion B * “2 \.. 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STORES 4 venue “TEN = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSD AY, AUGUST 13, 1939 et Small Loan Bil Infor Repairs Governor ‘Objects fo } Figuring Interest at % Start of Deal LANSING w—The controversial small loan bill was back in the Legislature today, returned for re- pairs to meet Gov. Williams’ ob-' jections. | 4 Republican senator who moved| to ‘call it back from the governor's; desk and an aide to Williams gave) conflicting reports of his criti-) cisms, | The bill would double the in- | terest rate on loans in the $300 | | { cocaine, SO te $500 bracket, and make nu- merous other changes in exist- ing law. Sen. Lewis G. Christman (R-Ann| Arbor) said he understood Wil-| liams would sign the bill if it were stripped of a section permutung precomputation of interest. AP Wirephote THEFT—Martin | Luther Allen, 533. is in prison in Paris accused of embezzling a million dollars from the firm for which he works, the American | Express Co. He is supposed to ACCUSED IN : “As I get it, the governor is not x * * have loaned the money at differ- ent times to a gambler friend. opposed to the rate schedule or tO’ They both became involved and: | the rise in the size limit of loans) | * from $500 to $1,300,” Christman) ) said. | Paul Weber. the governor's press | i when the amount reached a mil- lion, Allen decided it was time to confess to his bosses. This photo appeared in the 1950 edition of his college yearbook. secretary, said Williams hadn't fi-| nally made up his mind but the: pre-computation was enly one of! his objections. Precomputation would allow joan companies to figure the full | interest charge over the entire | term of the loan and add it.on at the start as part of the over-all | charge. The companies maintain the re-| “| ‘sulting ‘‘level rate of repayment’’| woulg simplify bookkeeping and! provide accurate information on total interest charges for the bor- : rower. ‘Strategic Air Command ‘Has Big Project Ahead TUCSON, Ariz. (‘#—Brig. Gen. | ' Air Command this way: war planner turn to Mr. Krush-} say, + * * \day.”’ iDelmar Wilson, commander of the 36th Air Division at Davis-Monthan , Governor Goes to Class | | Air Force Base near Tucson, de- iscribes the job of the Strategic! Asks Caribbean Peace Study at OAS Conference in Herter Makes Proposal \Eastern Portion of Nation Sticky; West Cools Off By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The northern Midwest and some Western areas cooled off today but another day of fairly hot and humid weather was the sticky Santiago, Chile. United States today proposed set-| ting up a special peace committee) to study the Caribbean crisis. Herter told a plenary session of) the inter-American foreign min-! jisters’ conference that this com- | mittee would report to the 11th! | conference in Quito next Febru-| ary | It would look into the causes of| ithe tension that has spread | throughout the area since Fidel | Castro's forces took over Cuba’ i Jan. 1. | “This committee might also be, ‘authorized to extend its coopera-, tion to any of the states of that ‘region in the solution of the prob-| ‘lems that disturb their peaceful ‘relations and which they are not) ,able to resolve through direct ne-| | gotiation, ” Herter said. He declared the foreign min- jisters’ meeting ithat our generally admirable and :Eastern half of the countr SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — The} - ‘outlook for wide areas in the The cooler air spread across the northern Plains and upper Mis- sissippi Valley and temperatures were as much as 20 degrees lower! Secretary of State Christian A.|than 24 hours cat ie Readings | in the 50s were reported in parts ‘of Nebraska, where it was 105 at Montana Farmer Fights Errant River Warlick, a farmer whose land is on the Yellowstone River, | spent $2,000 and worked daily for|@~ meeting here Aug. 19 to hear) (Construction is scheduled to be-/ spilling over more of his amt BILLINGS, Mont. @ — Edward has! 242 months to keep the river from) * * * He has had 150 old car - bodies | (In the past fivé' years the river’ ihas covered 25 acres of Warlick’s property. Will Debate Canal PETOSKEY — The Army! mbhw. Sturgis Steel Tubing ‘Opens Alabama Plant | HALEYVILLE, Ala, Formed \Tubes Inc. of Sturgis, Mich., has ced plans to build a steel plant employing 140 men Corps of Engineers has scheduled at this northhwest Alabama town. arguments for and against a pro-| gin in October. The first operation| posed canal Lake and Little Traverse Bay. between Crooked of the plant is set for next spring. | Mrs. Truth K. Montague, presi- The canal would open navigation dent, and Masil W. Wyer, vice ifilled with gravel and cemented | ‘to 60-foot boats betweeh — president, said six supervisory em- as a dam across the river, trying'Michigan and Huron via the in-| to revert it to its original channel.jland water route. ployes would be moved here from Michigan to direct the plant’s! Ls operation. Other. employes will be hired locally. The principal product is tail pipes and exhaust pipes for the automobile industry. Income per: farm in California is 3.8, times the national ~average. NOW in PROGRESS 1¢ SALE VICTOR PAINT 158 N. Saginaw FE 8-6544 Imperial Wednesday. One of the jcoolest spots was | Falls, Minn.. Elect Pontiac Man fo High Pythian Post | A Pontiac man was elected tol ‘the second highest office of the, ‘Dramatic Order of Knights of, Khorassan, a Knights of Pythias' ‘International auxiliary. | Milton E. Probert, of 1358 Cass Lake Rd., a Pontiac Motor em- “must recognize ploye, was named Imperial Basha lof the Khorassan order at a con-| | effective peace system must be vention in Denver, (olo. improved.” | He called for a permanent or- igan of the Organization of Ameri- jcan States such as the inter-Amer- \ican peace committee to consider jproblems of that sort that have j Plagued the Caribbean region be- | fore thay reach the point of be- | coming threats to peace. ALBUQUERQUE (UPI—New | Mexico Lt. Gov. Ed V. Mead took | advantage of a lull in state affairs’ “Our goal is to have the Sovietiand enrolled in the University of New Mexico to take a few sum- chev morning after morning andj mer courses. His subjects included ‘Comrade, today is not the English, | ment. speech — and govern-| has been active in organizing, ‘lodges in this area. In 1938, he lwas chancellor Commander of: Knights of Pythias Lodge 19, — tiac. Hoffa's Son Enrolling ‘as Freshman at MSU EAST LANSING W — James | Phillip Hoffa, 18-year-old son of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa of Detroit, has enrolled as a freshman student at Michigan State University. fl International | with a low of 48. 4 A Pythian since 1918, Probert; Young Hoffa was a top football | i player at Detroit’s Cooley High. | | | { i Hgeag 7 Whale viel 4 :itid @.\, lenge) But critics said precomputation would mean a windfall for loan. companies on refinanced loans. | Weber said Alfred B. Fitt, the’ governor’s legal adviser, told Wil- liam Koepke, lobbyist for the Household Finance Corp., that there was grave doubt that Wil: liams would sigr the measure. | *~ *& * “He mentioned several objec- tions, not just precomputation, a Weber said. ‘I'd prefer not to say! what they were at this time.’ ' The State Banking ent has objected te provisions which | would permit charges for de- | fault of payment af:>r five days as well as for allowing deferred payments. | The department also opposed a provision to protect the loan by is-. suing life insurance on the bor-, rower, with the borrower paying} the premium. ; * * * Frank Blackford, state insurance, | commissioner, has termed the en- : tire bill “adverse to public inter-' est.” A somewhat similar loan bill, : passed the New York Legislature early ths year but was vetoed by, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. lke Suggests Mr. K. Visit Big Auto Plant GETTYSBURG, Pa. ‘®—Presi-j dent Eisenhower says it would be! a good idea for Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to see a big: auto plant in the Detroit area on his visit to this country next month. Eisenhower expressed the idea at a news conference here yester- day. The Soviet leader had scoffed . when Vice President Nixon told | . him there are 60 million auto- mobiles in the United States. Khrushchev is scheduled to ar. rive in this country Sept. 15. No date was announced for any De- troit visit. ‘ RAILROAD SALVAGE STORE 2616 Dixie Highway | CORNER SILVER CIRCLE Fri. 12 P.M. to 9 P.M. Only Sat: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Only SEARS 10) 4:1 016. @ Vs | PRG OP << ~ | scuff resistant for long IY? LYyy beauty. Buy now and save! a fea of J. C. Golden ge 1,8 J C Higgins 3-piece set, ladies Starline luggage @ New, durable easy-care vinyl covers Regularly 37.00 . @ Eye-catching ultra-feminine design @ Choice of 6 new high-fashion colors Smartest luggage we've seen — ideal for that back-to-school trip! Embossed textured finish is $3 Sears lasting Jubilee” Sale! ture — Higg TOMORROW NITE ‘til 9 service in case of Plus Tax 3-Pieces Down Balance on Easy Payment Plan Hawaiien Pineapple JUICE 4 46-ez. c cans Shop Sears Friday Nite ‘til 9 . Pillsbury Pie CRUST MIX “ha 99 SWEET - mAs 10 = 99 cans Grapefruit & Orange JUICE 4 a 99 1 7] } J. c Higgins Nylon Bowling Ball Bag DISCOUNTS ON CASE LOTS ASSORTED Minimum 5 Ceses Salisfaclion guananited PUFFED RICE Holds Shoes 4.98 weight requirements. Hur “Charge It” ry in today. large Dark blu ith snappy black ’ boxes ond. wh ‘a iin ° Rupbe: zed Men's & Women’s Opens wide to hold both bail Bowling —— veoas SSC QUANTITY. ond shoes Zippered : Spertey Goods Depeortment, Perry St. Basement’ | FAR 154 North Saginaw St. . Phone FE 5-4171 Light Brunswick Bowling Ball Men and Women Charge It 24° Lightweight, completely balanced ball . .. tdeal for men, women and chil- dren. “Black Beauty” of- ficial. ball -passes ABC, WIBC, AJBC size and ALLSTATE Shock nals on new cars. Increase tire life, get safer, for free shock- inspection! BATTERY GUARANTEE 1. FREE REPLACEMENT within. 90 defective and will not hold a charge . 2. MONEY REFUNDED Give A Safe, Smooth Ride “CHARGE IT” New ALLSTATE. Shocks gre equal to or surpass c! Replace old shocks at 25,000 mules. days for failure after 90 days. 79 Each Absorbe rs idi- smoother driving. Drive in if found unexpired guaranteed Refund is paid upon return of battery and is based on current regular price (before trade-in) prorated over number .- of months of guarantee. "ALLSTATE 24-Month BATTERY In Price d li-piece in. Get Up To 150 With 2-HP Mo-Ped! Fax vorte low Da ale rear shocks smooth out the bum Sears Easy Payment Plan. Reg. No Trade- dv “Armloy 93" in grids fight corrosion 100 ampere hour power rate—marked on case—means 2.3 minutes starting power other’ 24-month batteries tested. Hurry resh power icr all normal driving and accessory: needs cosis you as low as 62c per guaranteed month with trade Come in today. See it at Sears. Surging Factory-F Auto Accesscries Department, Perry St. Basement cost transportation of teenagers... Safer 31 MPH top speed, extra large brakes, apie ta? ce eh 45 14.45 Exch. terminal posts can't break zero lan of 13°o more th ALLSTATE 12 Volt 24-Month BATTERY 14°... @ Chem-Set Plates @ Longer Life MPG ] 98” 10% Down tide ips. Buy now on shirts SHIRTS o! that’s tightly Sanforized, washfast. lar, roomy pockets, sleeve lengths. famous type woven to g to 17. PANTS match above shirts comfort fit. Luster-Chino Shirts . Luster-Chino Pants famous Hercules Quality pants “CHARGE IT” 1-V army cction twill Dress-type interlined col- long stay-in tails. Select yours today in khaki, sil- ver grey, spruce green or n heavier twill. that can really take rugged wear. Made over Sears own graduated patterns for a Non-pleated: style, wear. Choice of 4 colors in sizes “eee ra SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 Work Clothes and Sportswear id oe Main Floor Stn aman poe mony ok EAR ive extra long wear. Choice of avy blue in sizes 1442 but are of a stronger, ffed ready to 0 to 44. sewccerces BaD 3.98 ee | sturdy twill work outfit 154 He ‘Werth a St. LODE ALD 8 e FE 5-4171 jo ay heh 6 ( de THE PONTIAC PRE SS, THURSDAY, ‘A UGUST 13, 1959 ’ ELEVEN Swimming Pool Heads Agenda . Board .of Education to Consider Proposals at Tonight's Meeting Topping the Pontiac Board of Education's agenda for tonight’s meeting are the preliminary plans and cost estimates on the follow- ing proposals concerning the Cen- tral High swimming pool: 1. Rehabilitation of the present pool to bring it to required speci- fications and health standards at an estimated cost of $154,000. In- cluded in the rehabilitation would be a complete new water filtration and circulation system, plus new ceramic surfacing for the poo] and apron. 2. Reconstruction of the present pool with additions and altera- tions to provide for an adequate competitive size pool, Under this proposal the pool would be en- larged and lowered; concrete seats installed; water filter and circulation units replaced; new girls’ lockey and shower facili- ties, a new ceiling and apron installed at an estimated cost of $477,500. 3. Construction of a new swim- ming pool and building adjacent to the boys’ gym with rehabilita- tion to the present pool for girls use only. The new pool would be of regulation size with folding stands for spectators included. Re- ‘habilitation to the present pool avould be as outlined in scheme No. 1. The architects, William C.’ Zimmermann Associates, estimates the cost for proposal three at $510,000. The Board tabled a_ proposal to rehabilitate the poo! at its last meeting to study possibilities of constructing a new pool. The 1959-60 proposed operating budget of $8,237,309 will also be presented to the Board for adoption tonight. Although based on the budget submitted Feb. 26, the re- vised allocation contains the new wage and salary schedule adjust- ments adopted by the Board June i The proposed budget is $206,141 higher than the one presented in February. According to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, the proposed increase is almost exclusively the result of the pay hike. UCuder the new budget, the cost per pupil would be increased from $396 in 1958-59 to $406 in 1959-60. Congratulate Mueller LANSING #—Members of the Legislature have approved a joint resolution congratulating Frederick H. Mueller of Grand Rapids on his appointment as ecommerce secre- tary. After 30 Years Egyptians to See Their Mummies CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Next month, for the first time in nearly 30 years, Egyptians will be able Bid Low on Weed Job \ {pert Co,, Ferndale, $13,888; Town- “send Tree Service, Muncie, Ind., LANSING (#—Three firms have|$12,142; and Chem-itrol {hemical been announced as low bidders for|©®-» Gibsonburg, Ohio, $16,673. chemical weed spraying on 16,100 miles of trunkline right of way in southern and central . Michigan.|drivers of cars, buses and trucks Low bidders were Davey Tree Ex-'in the United States, are women. About one-third of the 70 million ° ar \September. The association said 10/p; H * Free Education on Film a — up| River Lengths Largest [Puts Her in Place me LANSING (#—The Michigan Ed. for the film series. ST, LOUIS—From its source ve LOCKPORT, N. ¥. @i-— A Ni ucation Assn, has announced it} . its junction with the Misslasippi. |agare County Court House secte- will distribute 30 half-hour films| Residental consumers use only the Missouri river is 2,945 miles) tary who bought a new describing the role of free educa-| about 25 per cent of the total elec-jlong. Their combined length of| suit reported finding a note in . television stations starting in mid-| United States. lany other river system. tion in a democracy to Michigan|trical energy produced jin the!about 4,200 miles exceeds that ag that Pinayrage Bia dy: of you where it should be.” | oe to see the mummies of some of their land’s ancient rulers. Beginning Sept. 1, Cairo Muse- | um will open to the public the, chamber containing mummies of Egyptian pharoahs, The room was; clo--7 to the public in the early 1930s on the ground that it was undignified to display bodies of past rulers in a museum, . In the intervening period, only important scholars and dignitar- ies have set eyes on the mum. a some of them 50 centuries oid, The chamber contains about 30) mummies. The best preserved is| that of Rameses II discovered in 1886 and datjng back 3,000 years. Other famous mummies at the museum are those of Cheops, the| pharoah who built the Great Pyra- mid, and that of Pharoah Ameno- phis and Tut-Ankh-Amen. Oldest Veteran at Death Point Civil War Soldier; 116, Growing Weaker; Lives. in Houston, Texas | | “HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—The last veteran of the Civil War, Wale Williams, 116, hovered near death today. A physician said he could jlive ‘‘only a matter of days.” | Dr. Russell Wolfe said the old soldier's eondition had changed little in the last 24 hours. He said, however, that Williams had grown continually weaker for several) days. | The Confederate veteran is| ibreathing faster and shallower, the doctor said, and his pulse is regular but weak. Williams was a forage master with Hood’s Brigade in the Con- federate army. His present illness jhas been attributed to a recent ‘bout with pneumonia. He lives ‘here with a daughter. i a ' Bridge ‘Just Broke,’ Killing One, Injuring 6 LOS ANGELES (AP)—“It just) broke.” : Construction bosses could give, jonly that explanation for the col-| jlapse of a bridge which killed a iworkman and injured six others) Wednesday. . ' Israel Garcia, “28, was found! dead in a mass of splintered ;wood, twisted steel and wet con- ‘crete. . | Cement was being poured at the icenter of the bridge spanning a SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 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No Stump Campaigning in ’60 Casts President in Role of Defender.of GOP Policy (AP) — Pres-: straightforward and hard- hit-| He said the candidate) WASHINGTON ident Eisenhower is being cast by | ting.” Sen. Thruston B. Morton (R-Ky), 'should have experience, Reneriye in the 1960 role of high-level de-; ' integrity, courage and real stand- fender of GOP policies rather | 'ing with the people. than as a cross-country cam-| Morton says the novelty is gone paigner. from political broadcasting. He, Morton, the Republican national|jeans to five-minute windups on! man, said in an interview he be-|established entertainment _pro- lieves Eisenhower could give high|grams and to 50-second spots in ly effective help to next year’s) which the political pitch rivals the, party presidential nominee ‘‘by|best of the commercials. developing for the people the sim- : « «£ ple reasoning behind the position the administration has taken on neutrality in the pong: Hy major issues.’ . « |presidential nomination, he would’ * use different techniques in pre- Morton said he has in mindisenting Vice President Richard presidential explanations of thei Nixon and New York Gov. Nel-’ administration's position such aS'son 4 Rockefeller if one of them’ Eisenhower gave last week on the) ic the nominee. labor reform measure. Morton indicated he this as likely to produce more re- sults than tub - thumping cam- paigning such as former President’ Harry §S. Truman carried on in 1952 and 1956. x * * 1 " Eisenhower told his news con- Couldn t Stand Cry Ing, ference that as an outgoing chief! Beat Sister to Death executive he would be ‘‘a little bit of a bystander’ in the 1960 campaign. But Morton said heisay a teenage boy beat his 2- thinks the President will continue|year-old stepsister to death be- him take care of himself. For Nix-; preparations. to pack a wallop when be speaks|cause he couldn't stand her cry- to the nation. ing. Eisenhower himself said he is *x* * * completely dedicated to strength-' Fussell Harris, 16, goes before ening “what I call moderate gov- ernment, sound, middle - of - the- road government.’’ He said he will do what he can in the campaign. so long as his activities fit his! Police quoted Harris as saying. presidential work schedule. he beat Nadine when she cried The President said the GOP while he was baby-sitting with her nominee should be “vigorous, Tuesday night. liminary hearing on a murder charge in the death of little Na- dine Leary. —— Urges Professor Morton’s idea would be to put newer Rockefeller on informally and let, on he would make more formal | { a§ NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — Police! Juvenile Court today for a pre-, Sell Journalism, .. SEATTLE, Wash, (AP) — A journalism school director ad- vised editors today to step up their competition with engineer- ing, science and medicine for -the brightest yes ae. There’s an ibe anaes of qualified people in newspaper edi-; torial jobs, George’. J. Kienzie:| ‘along the U.S. 23 expressway. The township board voted 42). recently to rezone the 200-acre trick site from residential. Chairman Kent Arnold of the rk Se, Stan ot Journ ‘Pefitions to Oppose at the convention of the Associated Press Managing ators Assn. (Track on U.S, 23 * * “Claims Power Equipment| ‘in Autos Are Dangerous | PROVIDENCE, RI, A traf fic safety expert says automatic (pA PHOTO SUPPLIES “The rising star of science stole Citizens Committee, said he ex- bight a : the glamor show from journalism, FLINT «®—Opposing a proposed |p octeg to have the necessary sig-/C@rS are making it possible for) exTACHROME the traditional idol of so many of|borse racing track, the Citizens | natures within a week to 10 days|more accidents to happen. AND our young people,” Kienzel's, re-|Committee for Fenton Township|to force a referendum in the town-| Allen E. Hawkes, state super- ANSCOCHROME port said. today began ’ circulating petitions/ship’s unincorporated area. visor of research and highway) PROCESSING the} Arnold said not more than 10/safety promotion, told the Kiwanis| 200/per cent of the qualified voter-|Club automatic transmissions, pow-| the|taxpayers was needed.” He esti-jer steerjng, power brakes and| mated the unincorporated area'other improvements make driving! contained a third of the township’ s|possible for too many people =| shouldn't. x* * * demanding a referendum on He urged editors to sell the pro-/township board’s rezoning of fession ‘'to the community and to acres fo permit building of the college! and high school stu-|track. dents who will be the reporters) The proposed three million dol- CAMERA MIRACLE “ior Miracle Mile Shopping Center 5. ‘welngrey® —— ware Lake Rd. deral 4-5992 and editors of tomorrow.” lar track would be outside Flint!9,000 voters. | i SEE BETTER with TRU-FIT Fluidiess Contact tee This New Small Lens Floats Over the Eye NOTE SIZE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OLD AND NEW, SMALL TYPE LENS STOP IN for LITERATURE e for school or play . . . 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Regular and slim Western cut. crew-neck sweatshirts low-priced 88° , — — = " — 2 . ‘ * Warm companion for denims, Fleece-lined cotton. Nylon reinforced crew neck, cuffs, bottom. there’s more wear for boys, less work for Mom in these low-priced_shirts for school Men's Sportswear Department. Main Floor wash ‘n wear - ~ sport yt shirts ess BE O8 SPECIAL ri , “Charge It" “CHARGE IT” for ' Sizes 2 to7 .. 6.98 Made with Perma-smooth cotton in a a, variety of woven patterns. Top stitched stand-up collars, matched pockets and simulated pearl ‘butions. Long sleeve ' with button down ‘and pernanent stay collars. Hurry in today. At pecrs. and os a THE PONTIAC PRESS _ 7 pECweDSeY AUGUST 13, 1959 eUNY HAC, MICHIGAN undreds Watch Colorful 4- * 7 os & THEIR MAJESTIES — Rulers of the Oakland County 4-H Fair now in progress at the fair- grounds on M24 and Walton boulevard are Janet Long, 18, of Commerce Township, and Larry Middleton, 17, of Oakland Township. They are shown here ridi 4H Fair parad 3988 Sleeth Rd., ng in a convertible in yesterday's e in downtown Pontiac. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Long, of and Larry’s parents are the Keith Middletons, of 2610 Stoney Creek Rd. Orion Board Bows to Homeowners: ORION TOWNSHIP—The Orion Township Zoning+ Board last night bowed to the wishes of over 100 Indian. wood road residents by agreeing to eliminate the pro- posed manufacturing section in their area from the new zoning map. The residents appeared en masse at the Zoning Board’s public hearing to voice their objections to the proposed rezoning. Those+ present were representing 127 signers of petitions who wanted their properties to continue to be zoned resi- dential. They based their objections mainly on their common conten- tion that a manufacturing zone in their area would depreciate valua- tion of their ‘property and create safety, health and traffic hazards. The group's principal spokesman was Theodore Mach of 2440 Indian- wood Rd. He said, “We moved out here to get away from the condition the Board wants to put us under now. And we want the neighbor- hood to remain ag it is.” Speaking for the Zoning Board, member. Edward Krfickerbocker stated that Indianwood was the only hard-surfaced road in the township outside of the main artery (M24) and that the mtnufacturing area was moving west. The objectors agreed the town- ship needs industry ‘‘but some- where else,’’ and Board members said they wanted “to give every- one an equal chance.” Verbal sparring between mem- bers of the audience, many of them overflowing out into the hall, and the Zoning Board marked the next couple of hours of debate. OBJECTS AGAIN Two other objections were raised by Mach. One was against the: zoning classification ‘Special Land. Uses.” He said, ‘“‘We object to the en-|. fire listing. It leaves the door open for any land use classification by future boards.” Knickerbocker explained that the “Special Land Uses” section was included in accordance with state law. He said such items as slaughterhouses, junk yards and — garbage dumps “have to be provided for so they may be controlled.” ‘Township Attorney Rex Bebout \Chairman S. Eugene Green, an- further pointed out that ‘under the law it is necessary fon township zoning to provide places for these’ activities—they are all legal—they cannot be prohibited.” * * * Mach's third objection was) against gravel pits. ‘“‘We want to eliminate them in the township en- firely,”” he said. Zoning Board members and the, work they had done in the past four years on the new ordinance| was defended by Victor C Adler, representing the Seipes estate or Villagé Acres. GIVES TIME FREE Adier is a registered architect, experienced subdivision planner, and housing administrator for 14 eastern states. He had given his time free of charge to help the Board, members said. suggestions to make before the new zoning law was adopted, He' advised that provision be made for two-story houses and that blocks of land, rather than strips, be zoned for industry. “I object.to the long, continu- ous business zoning strip. along M24, Business should be more concentrated in an area,’ Adler said. The strip he was referring to is three-and-a-half miles long and 300 feet deep on the new zoning map. “You have to make areas desir- able for industry the same as for residents,’’ he pointed out. Another spokesman at the meet- ing Richard Young, treasur- er of the Lake Orion Community Schools. He emphasized the school district's need for more tax money. * * * “I suggest you do need industry. There are compromises which can be worked out -with tolerance and understanding,’’ Young stated, The first step in that compromise was reached when Zoning Board | Welfare on recommendation of the The planning expert had several’ graduate vont. jing area will be restricted from the map right now.”’ Other points, such as lot size and building size Were brought up and discussed, and the Board promised to consider} each and every one before ‘making a final decision. 3in County Receive College Fellowships | Three county residents have re- ceived college fellowships for grad- juate study under the National De- fense Education Act. * * * Preston B. Britner, of 30320 t Bristol Ln., Southfield Township, Francis J. Coyle, of 851 Peach Tree Ln.,- Rochester, and Edward Vander Velde of Milford, each will receive $2,000 for the-first year of study, $2,200 for the ‘second year and $2,400 for the third year plus $400 annually for each dependent. The fellowships, designed to in- crease the number of college teachers, were given by the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and x * Vander Veide and Britner wiil study at the University of Michi- gan in South Asian languages and mathematics, respectively, Coyle will do graduate work in Physics at the University of Georgia. Couple in Ortonville to Celebrate 40th Year ORTONVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Claude Zimmerman of 10486 Thay- er Rd. will celebrate their 40th wed- ding anniversary at an open house with friends and relatives from ‘24 p.m. Sunday. Their daughters, Mrs. Douglas’ Pierson of Goodrich, Mrs. Reed Torrer of Rockwood and Mrs. Eu- gene Carpenter of 399 Bay St. Pontiac, will act as hostesses. Develops New ‘Pill Box’ LONDON (UPI) — A London jewelry designer has perfected a ring with a hinged stone and a compartment for tranquilizer ~ FIRST PLACE WINNER — The Rochester 4-H Trail Blazers’ effective float, complete with Old Dobbin and a whole family riding in a buggy, won the judges’ nod as top winner in yesterday's OKs Selection of School Aide Rochester Board Acts. on the Appointment of Vander Van Willlam Vander Van, dent of Dublin Schools, duty will be to supervise building construction and current mainte- nancé program in the Rochester school district, Approval has been given to two guides presented by the Avon-Pon- tiac Township Regional Planning Commission which pertained to the Rochester Schoo] Board's position in development of the Michigan State University Oakland commun- ity. A stipulation was made, how- ever, that the board’s fuuctions be “spelled out” more complete- ly, members said. As an example they cited their position in proposed development of the new University Hills sub- division on Avon road. The sub- divider's present plan is to pro- ceed with the first section of 42 lots. “We are not interested in a school site on that plot. But before the entire subdivision plan is com- pleted, we will want to study the anticipated need for such a site "| with the parties concerned,”’ school officials said, ‘The Board has awarded a num. ber of bids for equipment in district schools, Included are fencing for the Brooklands, North Hill, Woodward and Senior High School properties, nounced ‘‘Indianwood manufactur- pills, the National Jewelers’ Assn, reported. cafeteria equipment for the Mea- dow Brook cafeteria and pianos. ROCHESTER — Appointment of! superinten- as ad- ministrative assistant of Rochester Community Is has been con- firmed by the Tica] Board of Ed- ucation, The new administrator's thief! yy a } ‘Methodist Church to Be ‘Scene of Homecoming | SEYMOUR LAKE—The Seymour |Lake Methodist Church will be ithe scene of a homecoming cele- ;bration Saturday afternoon. The event is sponsored by the WSCS \of the church. A swiss steak dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. to be fol- lowed by a program. Special iguests at the affair will be a ‘former pastor of the local church, the Rev. Edward D. Pumphrey, and his family from Dearborn. Elizabeth Lake Unit Picks Two Directors Elected Saturday night for two- year directorships by the Elizabeth Lake Estates Improvement Assn. were George Tallerday of 121 S. Avery St.; Lewis Zoch, 3835 Oak Knoll, both of Waterford Town- ship, and George Dereere of 17330 Beverly Rd., Birmingham. Jerome Mulligan of 475 Lakeside Dr., Waterford Township, was re- elected president at the annual meeting. New fees, to go into effect next season, were brought out at the meeting. Dues will be in. creased from $7 to $10, and the guest parking fee for all day was set at 50 eents, Under the new guest check sys- tem for owners in the estates, five checks will be returned daily and a total of 10 after two days. Bemis-Olsen Amvets Schedule Annual Picnie The Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post -|113 has scheduled its annual picnic for 10 a.m. Sunday, Aug. Kensington Park. Beverages will be provided for members, and their guests, and an advance party will be held at dawn to secure tables. Turns to the site will be marked with 113. 23 at ~ oP ‘ THE oLD AND THE NEW — bade tird of the Clarkston 4H Club entered this colorful float in yesterday's gala Oakland County + H Club Fair parade in a etree Li ° > youngsters evdryw Pontiac. Press Phete Oakland County 4-H Club Fair parade in Pontiac. ‘‘Father” is Bob Ryan, ‘‘Mother’’ Shirley Ayers and ‘‘Son,” with back to camera, Paul Boulton. DISINTERESTED SPECTATOR — Eight-month-old William Aylsworth Jr. was sound asleep before the Oakland County 4-H Fair parade started down Pontiac’s main street yesterday. He probably roused when the Lake Orion Community High School band began to play. But at the moment he’s oblivious of the pro- ceedings in the arms of his mother, Mrs. William Aylsworth, of 31230 Farmington Rd., Farmington Township. © Pontiac Press greets PARADE MARSHAL—This elegantly-bedecked horse and rider led yesterday's 4-H Club Fair parade in Pontiac. The rider is Bob Burns of Rochester. Both his costume and. his trick horse's trap- pings sparkled as the sun shown on the silver trim. 2 ‘péatape Press Phote Membérs of the club designed their float to show how 4H club work hag: helped “make the best better’ as the years go by. \File Edgar Guest's Will | DETROIT (UPI)—The will of the| POS** alll ‘upwards. of $10,000." late Edgar A. Guest, poet of the| — people, was filed for probate, To bring oll to Americans the’ sratx sHow: | yesterday and left the bulk of his'oil industry im one recent estate to be divided between his’ drilled approximately one mile of! two children, Edgar A. dr. '| Mrs, Janet Sobell, The amount of the clock. jthe estate was not disclosed. It | was mérely defined, for legal pur- year, and holes ‘every 4 minutes around, Fest i ; peat £82 Pioneer Family Float Wins {sf Trail Blazers’ From Rochester Gets $20. in County Street Show Hundreds lined Saginaw street yesterday to watch colorful floats, glistening new cars carrying ing queens, marching brass bands and prancing horses parade through the heart of the city. The Oakland County 4-H Club Fair Parade through Pontiac’ was the first ever held. It lasted for 50 minutes, starting from Raeburn street and past the reviewing stand at the County Courthouse on Hur- on street. Cheers from the throng assured the parade was a success. Judges awarded first place to the Rochester Trail Blazers. The winning float was of a pioneer : family in a horse and carriage a mounted on base of wire mesh stuffed with crepe paper. The prize was $20. The East Orion 4-H Club was judged winner of the second place prize of $15. Third place went to the Nu-Ly-Wix 4-H Club with a prize of $10. The Bloomfield 4-H Club float took honorable men- tion. The parade continued through Pontiac and on to the fairgrounds at M24 and Walton boulevard - where winners of the morning's competitions ->were announced. The plowing contest was won by Edward Vanderhall of the White Lake 4-H Club, while Paul Norland of the Bloomfield club took first place in the tractor operator's con- test. * * * Following is a list of winners in yesterday's ——— HING County nenee’ a: Paulette Girdley, beg i ~~) [) Jacqueline aswel vhs kane Jill Powers, = Sandra Pennell, Lake; Milford: Margaret Thompson, = ly ors, Rochester; Martha Brian Milford; Gwen Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Springer. Milford 4-H: Linda . Suburbanites, m : Sharon Brodie, Suburbanites, Birmingham; Blue ribbon winners Lucy Alix, Bloomfield 4-H; Jill Powers, Ro-Hi., Milford: Linda Sposita, Bloom- field 4-H: Ja — reswell, Jo! Tailors; ee ee Bloomfield 4- dra Moore, Milford, Busy Pingers: Bue Allen, Milford; Joyce Brower, North- east Troy: Beatrice Chapp., Northeast Troy: Linda Pearson, Northeast Cheryl DeFloe. Rolling Acres, Mi Audrey Kriebel, cae ee I Terry Lovejoy, Rollin /. Milford: “Marthe ae d: Rosemary M Birmingham: Linda Haack, Birmingham: Judy Springer. Milford 4-H; Cordree Heard, Mil ord 4- Jacobson. Sew, Roe — oh dle - on; Additional bi — ribbons: er, Bloomfield 4-H; Paul orland, re ield 4-H; Carolyn: Bow- ers, Milford Carolyn Cantieid, Mil- f Moran ast. Oren Orion ia utheie er Milford 4- Milford 4H: Carolyn Sm Nu-Ly- ‘ix, Donna Ruggles, (Clar athe Janet Radar. 4-H; Margaret Wig sity 4-H 4-H. Cutcoen: Waite, East Ort Galloway Lake, Milford 4-H; Sue Mea Janet lone, More Award Winners to Be Listed Friday - CHILD CARE State show: Nancy Mills, Oak Hill, Holly. Additional blue ribbons: Chery! Mannerou, Galloway Lake, Pon- tiac Judy Cubulski, Oak i, Holly, HOME IMPROVEMENT Blue ribbon winners: (Al. are from Busy 4-H Pals from Pon« tiac). Jean Coppinger, Gwen —— 4, eed oe _ yn sudy Voraer bet ean Voydonoff, Ju oydon cuts aU DERSHIP HIBIT Club, Mrs. Jo . General Leader. (This exhi be taken to the State Pair ig PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT tate show: Verd aP of these members. are from Avom y Sew). Joan Zimmerman, Gloria Sanders, Cindy Clark, Diana rson. Blue ribbon winners: Susan Trevethan, Busy paavers: Ra | Cummings, usy Beavers; nnie [es de Busy Beavers; Sandra Tae Beavers; Delores’ Ku yper. Bioom= ry Lucy Alix, Bloomfield 4-H: Mary Ringe Bloomfield 4-H: Carol Lind, a7 Rin) 4-H; Laura — Northeast Troy. CAKE DECORATING Blue yneen winners: dane Bankert, East Orion 4-H; Kethy Guilen, East Orion: Sharon Pickering, East Orion; Ardis — East Orion: Diane a East Orio FARM BUREAU AWARDS Cookies, Gail Clayton, Oxford . 4-R; Joyce Canfield; Cake Squares, (Busy Pin- gers 4-H, New Hudson): Linda Dofter, Cupcakes (Birmingham—Suburbanites): Susan Stump, Nut a. (Avon Stitch N" Stew) Rocheate Rue Heard, Fruit Ric Outdoor Meals I, Bloomfield 4- ” Martiys Childress, Outdoor Meals 11, Northwest Oakland, Hol ve cae gy bo mgy ie, : c! Ox: x Bioomfleld > Martlys: Ghitaceed, Werte 2 west Oakland Holly. COUNTY HONOR ROLL:° Poole, ee Gelloway pte betty "Wiking Newar pA eee, Stas" Holly. xs oT TEAR. at, coe Drayton ins; Betty Jane Plains = Jedine Juff, Ortonville “i LJ Newark Bustlers Weeks, ee he ES ee ela s ‘Doug Norland, bioomet be case Hern We Been a mre rn est Wailea Lake: itga Bloom firia penee Wal Vann wage: East _ Or Dawn Ecker, fan Orion’ 4-H. my - % “y FOURTEEN _ | = THE PONTIAC PRESS, |THURSDAY. AUGUST 13/1959, | nae ' , - \ * f +1. ‘regular lpi x ate or personal in-| | In most of the countries of the Hal Boyle Says: . Senator. Would Hike icome rates. Tome Demonstrations Middle East, 80 per cent of the “There is ho reason why tax- Assured by Hungarians people are employed in agricul- ture. ; ' e, ° t ; ° ® . Capital Gains. Tax | |payers with income from these- NEW YORK (AP) — The Hun- | hs ow Does Cinderella Take Widowh00d? | visiscrox Wen — Sen mnie 2 Se, ein Pein Peis re Reena oe ‘ . WASHINGTON \upp — Sen.'share of Qur total tax burden,” | ation says it will refrain from any} Richman B HAL BOYLE fas a lady paperbook editor in, still do work for them. I'd like, “Every morning of my life I/Joseph 8, Clark 4D-Pa) Introduced [Clark | said. as berairmagh violence and demonstration dur-J ~~ Brothers ~ : NEW YORK (AP) — “My hus-|Jerry Wald’s production of “The to help carry out my busband's say, “Thanks, God. What can 1/8 bill! Wednesday to do away with a8 my dee FE ASB WX-ONSC | ing Soviet Prentier Nikita Khrush-_ , er band loved me for the strength|Best of Everything.” | promotional thinking.” | contribute to this day You have the low tax rate on capital gains. | — chev's visit to the United ome CLOTHES I had of spirit and soul,’ said) “I’m on the screen only seven Her four adopted children are given me? Put the people in My Ye estimated it would bring the: The federation said Tuesday, Miracle Mile i Ce } . ae ai fe aya 3 — -: ee ; ; i A * i ‘. s a, eet | nte Joan Crawtord,/ minutes,” she said. “But 1 liked currently in her West Coast home. path I can be of help to. peaetty S00 million deiees'a year, Left in Old Mexico | President Eisenhower's ‘‘sincere Shopping ~/ “and he'd come the part, and I want to do other Joaftf lives alone with a maid in| Word got around after Steele's | peace efforts” prompted it to re. == apa : i { vertisement) back and haunt movies and TV films if I can find the big showplace Manhattan death that Miss Crawford was, The proposal would repeal the | NOGALES, Ariz. u% — A mem.- frain from doing anything that| FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT me through eter- what I want.” apartment in which her husband left broke. It isn't true. Under 25 per cent maximum tax cate 0M ber of the Tucson Police Depart- might cause retaliation when Ei- Lok, thiols Ger 0140 6 dca Wied | Tse T-4- ia ‘er ys. Wale nity if 1 didn’t; What can an actress do for a died. iterms of her husband's contract, gains from the sale of personal ment’s Counter Intelligence Corps| senhower visits the Soviet Union.) oe Tt Gaae, beolihe sean ce go on now with soft drink firm? ~~ * * she will receive $60,000 a year for property, cutting or “disposal. of asked Nogales police for some|~ Members of the federation had |the infection. Te pet & nied. with is: happiness and * * * At 51 she is still slender, glam- five years a sizable widow's timber, coal royalties, tnd sale of help in solving a case. picketed First Deputy Premier/S{"aruvgist. Note: T-4-L. is enpectally = “I'm not under contract to orous and one of the world’s best-, mite. She also has money. of her livestock and unharvested “rops.' The ‘officer said he lost his Frol’ R. Kozlov on his recent visit fer severe cause. | a FOOT 1°) 1 them,’ she said, smiling. “But I dressed women. — own, ‘plus real estate holdings. These profits would be taxed at badge while visiting Nogales. ‘here. ‘protection, NOW st Simms Bres. “tT sull cant a : ae mi 2 Li bring myself to > have a date. I go out with mar- ried couples Joan, a real-life Cinderella her- self, played dozens of Cinderella roes in her Si-year career as film star. But what happens when Cinderella becomes a widow? This role was thrust upon her, when her fourth husband, Alfred 4 Steele, board chairman of the) ROEBUCK AND CO. Pepsi-Cola Co., died of a heart, E attack. NT FREL Wi — ‘Built-in Lint Filter Keeps Unsightly Lint-fuzz Off Your Clothes! WWE/ f * * * His sudden death left Joan’ M stunned, The two had been con-| ; stantly together for four years.’ : She had handled much of his cor- A tespondence, traveled more than 200,000 miles with him. . e “I can say what few women li-Time = @an say." Joan recalled. “I had Kenmore Filters Full et : ee ae 2 rfection in love. Every day of ose four years he told me he Ipved me. He was a wonderful, wonderful man. I'm the luckiest dame that ever lived. : g * * * ; “At first after his death I just wanted to stay home and sit. Lethargy set in. I finally had to During Wash and Rinse ; and at Any Water Level Completely Automatically! 4 Handsome Lowboy Console TV With 21-Inch Picture Tube — (Overall Diagenal) ‘ tell myself, ‘Pick yourself up and ' Ge the glamorous person youre! ° 261 Seribed "wee always proud ot : 24-54. f nat Ta done, and told me he! viewable area ; Hever wanted me to give up my; a ; ONLY $5 DOWN Piss Camtor acl au a | KENMORE 10-Lb. CAP ACITY Twin-speakers for hi-fi sound, Suburbanite chassis for greater picture wer. Tinted x * * ¢ fety gl ? ‘aus hae ; f a uLomatte safety glass for viewing comfort, is remov- ! erPenp eget: pai Steele able for easy cleaning. Mahogany finished | . hardboard cabinet. See it at Sears! Radio & TV Dept.. Main Floor PLE RLOLE SE ELLOS LEE EIELE PETROS a Wash-and-Wear Clothes Simplify | College Living 4 Sonn | 99 @ Filter is out of way—no pans to remove before you load or unload clothes © Modern Fabric Setting gives “hand- washed” care to Nylon, Dacron, Acetate—automatically Matching Kenmore ELEC. DRYER Silvertone Stereo Phono and ONLY $5 $4 39 _ FM/AM Radio Combination out of the ne i same size they were wi they -He took his fabric problems to the laboratories of the Warwick = J Choice of 3 temperature settings ® Diamond needle $7 8 9 <=<_v Full 10-pound capacity savestime © 4-speed changer eearaae ear elsade Ga SHOP ‘THESE SEARS -— oe - Enjoy all the convenience of drying ONLY $5 DOWN keeps shrinkage to a minimum. BS \ clothes in your house. Justload it... | FM/AM +adio can be used as part of stereo : sedinsonys ame jeans: tgad PECI ALS TOMORROW ~~ : q set it, and forget it. Special modern radio or TV broadcast. Two matched 8-inch : e e- , tion as two Lutheran ministers from overseas an Convention in San Francisco were Vicar IRS. GUERNEY WOLVERTON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Serv. ew at Woodmere Cemetery, to school wardrobe early. toured the Pontiac Motor Divisions assembis ‘harles Roluffs «rear, left) and the Rev. Walter Service for Mrs. Guerney «Lu. ite for Mrs. Pearl G. (Ruth) Hen- Ne died yesterday morning at ne. C. L. Stevens, assembly superintendent C. Gerken, both of St. John Lutheran Church, jie, Wolverton, 33. of 392] Iris G@rickson, 38, of 2131 Galloway Ct.. home . . displays the wheel to Dr. B. H. Jackayya front Rochester. St. Waterford Township, will be “ill be held at 2 pm. Monday at ‘ row, left! of India and Dr. Hans hirsten tfront held at 2 pm. Friday at the Lewis (te Purstey Funeral Home. - Burial! * * * E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, “i!l follow at Oak Hill Cemetery Surviving are his mother Mrs ~ ’ - with burial in the Lakeview Cem. Mrs Hendrickson died Tuesday Ivy Sweet, and stepfather, Lee up 5 elery, at Pontiae General Hospital fol Sweet; a son, John, all of Lake. ‘Until Death Us Do Part . She was a member of Central lowing a short illness Orion, one brother and two sis- Chi istian Church of Pontiac. * * x ters, Surviving are her husband: @ guriving besides her husband e ° . ad daus aien Mrs. James W. Fowler : 7 He Advises Teasing, Tickling of Dearborn; a granddaughters a are her parents, Mr, and _ YMCA Chairman Dies brother, Frank Stratton of Pon. Emory L. Burretl: three sons . ; tlac. and two sisters. Set. John G. Hendrickson of ie RIDGEWOOD, NJ. um — Vivian LONDON (AP!—The Rev. Hugh are some very august words — wife. et Said looking at her Mrs, Wolverton died Tuesday at Bank. N.Y. Jack R. Hendswkson C. MeCollom, 57, chairman of fhe . . rf ovat hs , < r a t ett * ¢ = tee . 5 > , Herbert recommended today that ‘to love, es nor. ey hus pane That's something ®@ peony Ford Hospital, Detroit aft. 2nd Ted R. Hendrickson, both of National Board of the YMCA, died, serve, cherish, “" said the rector. can discuss : >, ayes are . arrie : “~S VO - tease : , er an illness of a vear. Pontiac, and one daughter. Mrs. Tuesday. McCollom, who also was married couples vow ‘‘to SC rm. not sure the prayer book 3 g 7 Ss VI a . eye * ecutiy - ‘f and to tickle—until death-do US Shoujd not be enriched by a new ALBERT H. BEH\ Juanita Van Huss of LaFollette, a member of the executive com 41 NORTH SAGINAW ST. shou ‘ ne age ' ® __ ALBE . BEHM Tenn mittee of the World Alliance of and MIRACLE MILE part. _, Phrase, ‘to tease and to tickle ull 1K @ efoes nvitation ROCHESTER — Service for Al Also surviving are two sisters YMCA, was president of the Allen- “ee ii “I'm a bit unorthodox,” said death us do part bert H. Behm, 77, of 750 Ludlow ind one _ brother. town iPat Converting Co. \ the record of St. John's Anglican x * * R d Chi [ d _ a ee PE SMUAAU SS See - — church in Surrey. “But marriage je js q veteran of 30 years of to e ind Qed er should be fun. Far too many MaI- married life. ; riages are wrecked on the rocks mene ae? f tony.” “As long as a Wife retains up WASHINGTON (AP) — A pro- me WE. 6 ae ek ‘her sleeve a certain elusive laugh- posed invitation to Red China Pre- _— n ave uti n u The clergyman said he first ter, her husband will always rise’ ier Chou En-lai to visit the Unit- suggested amending the marriage’ ° ; : eee a 2 zoldtisn to ed States has been vetoed by: ee hic perish an vine he said. President Eisenhower, says Rep. He revived it for the magazine's) “Some marriages seem to go so Charles O. Porter (‘D-Ore). current issue. very flat and decorous. Every Fri-'| Porter, prompted by the coming “In the | marriage service there day the good husband usually visit of Soviet Premier Nikita == ‘hands over, his salary into his Khrushchev, had suggested 4 sim- lady's hand. Every Friday the jjar exchange of visits between: ‘59 RAMBLER 'woman counts back some change Chou and President Eisenhower. RADIO $ 00 into her lord’s hands. ‘The President plans to return HEATER T 648 x *« & Khrushchev's visit. : _ x “ SEVENTEEN. TV Actress Was Afraid to Smile for Two Years — By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Joan . Marshall, who stars as Sailor in TV’s “Bold Venture” series, began her boldest real-life: venture 10 years ago when bulbar polio par- alyzed her vocal chords, spine, neck and face. A doctor in Chicago’s Contagious Disease Hospital told the slim blonde actress, then 15 years old, that she probably never would walk or talk again, But her will power and constant therapy proved him wrong. “If anyone fiad told me then that I'd be able to function as perfectly as I do now, I'd have thought it was a pep talk for a dying person,”’ said Miss Mar- shall, who was born in Evanston, Nil., and reared on Chicago’s North Side. “I lost complete use of my voice, and the right half of my face was paralyzed, I had to close my eyes _ my fingers when I went to d. “TI was scared to death because I was told bulbar polio was more dangerous than limb polio in some ways. For instance: it might infect the brain. The odds are that you recover either fully or not at all.” * * * Miss Marshall said she was hos- pitalized for six or seven weeks during which “I couldn't even sit up.” When she went home, she took daily treatments from a therapist. “My voice came back almost to normal in about 18 months,” she said, “but even until last year I had a terrible problem. When I got, tired or excited, my voice would go into such a high pitch that you could hardly hear it.” At first, Miss Marshall hated her therapist because “she would taunt me and say nasty things like ‘You’re faking’ when I did my sitting-up exercises. I didn’t realize until later that she was trying to get me angry so I would try harder. . “I kept thinking, ‘I hope you grow a wart on your nose.’ Finally, my spine came around after 18 months, and I owe it all to her. “The most frightening thing for me was that my face looked like it had a line‘drawn ‘exactly down the middle, with the left half mov- ing a mile a minute and the right ' half motionless. I was afraid to smile for two years. I'd look in the mirror and be terrified.” ' * * * Miss Marshal] recovered enough | to begin her tHeatrical career} seven years ago as a chorus girl) at Chicago’s Chez Paree nightclub. Then she did some modeling onj' television and got a job as a show- girl in Las Vegas, Nev. While in Las Vegas, she was offered a job on Red Skelton’s TV show. More jobs followed be- fore she finally tested for and got the “Bold Venture” part | opposite Dane Clark, Miss Marshall still takes pre- cautions to prevent a weakening of her physical condition. “Last year,’’ she said, ‘‘I went to a corrective speech professor | here to make sure my pitch and} tone was normal for acting. He's blind, and his hearing is so acute) that I think he’s made my voice better than it was even before the polio. Everything is on tape. You talk, then listen to yourself, and! practice and practice.” U.S. Youths Not | as Chairbound | as Is Believed Word is spreading that the All- American boy and his girl friend | are chairbound. They’re more: watchers than participators and! riding a block in the family) auto is more desirable than walk-, ing or riding a bicycle. | However, in many parts of; the country there is a return to! shank's mare or to a two-wheel-! er, especially when going to: school. | A big reason for this recent | student shift to self-propulsion | is a renewed emphasis on physi- cal conditioning of young peo- | ple. Another reason ts that many | schools are banning cars for students during school hours. A minimum amount of exer-| cise, such as riding a bike or | walking rapidly to school, pro- vides the basic physical activity necessary for optimum growth. Riding or walking helps build muscles necessary to health and gets the student into the open air which benefits both the mind and the body, hey BFGoodrich | é B. F. 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The big carnival, exhibitions, contests and shows will run through Saturday. { May Be Mineral Water All That Bubbles, French > Say, Isn't Champagne By PIERRE LEGRAS | only from the champagne dis- ’ PARIS W— Take it from French| trict of France. experts, you've got to be careful) This view is assiduously prop-| eround the world when you order agated by an organization with) champagne. You might get cider, worldwide eyes and a jawbreaker | or perish the thought, mineral wa-| iname—the French Institute of Orig. | ter. ‘inal Place Names for Wines a) » This is true, the French say rath- | Brandies (INAO). | er smugly, in any country save; INAO tolerantly recognizes thet! France, When you order cham- other éountries make bubbly! pagne here, you get champagne. wines that may appeal to unedu-. To a Frenchman, cham ‘cated tastes, That doesn’t make! is the bubbly stuff that comes them champagne says INAQ—and it stresses its point in lawsuits, | indignant statemepts and a contin-} s ‘uing barrage of publicity. Most Children sos fas"s , INAO is ready to go to court = {the pop of a cork. Have Cavities “political reasons render solution their mouths? INAO lost its suit to bar the label’ eight—have no teeth of ‘their own! ~ + « | Sometimes courts can't help. So. i viet Russia is putting out a prod-, ‘uct called ‘“Sovietsko Shaampan-| skojo.” ‘New Brushes; Less Pop, Cake; Fluoridation; M Pr h Ad id d ‘| of this problem very difficult.” outhwas visec INAO recently did rmeeceest| FB battle in London against a bubbly} -How many children and adults|wine from Spain labeled, oe Some 97 million people — in-| from British markets and the re-| cluding almost all children—have! action in France was immediate/ a backlog of 700 million unfilled/ and bitter. Bars in Paris serving | cavities. And 21.6 million Ameri- Scotch angrily staged a series of left. Spain and Russia are the two bi 4 How to save teeth: _ offenders in importing or sellin g lo- NEW BRUSHES. A recent Amer-! caiiy bubbly wines called cham- ican Dental Assn. survey showed) pagne However, INAO igs also up- “Unfortunately,” INAO says, a@re running around with holes in) the word, champagne. can adults — one out of every! short- lived boycotts. that 1,000 families owned more than 2,000 toothbrushes — but only; 700 were fit for use. | DIET. A proper diet is essen- tial, Also, research shows that the action of bacteria on sugars and starches in the mouth pro- duces an acid capable of dis- solving tooth enamel, Less soda | pop, candy, cake will help pre- vent decay. FLUORIDATION. Now available! to some 41 million Americans, through drinking water, it is an: a for retarding! Use, or as INAO would insist, misuse, of the term champagne is MOUTH WASHES. A new one de- sq entrenched in South America| scribed before a Northwestern Uni-| through usage, custom and law| versity symposium contains an an-! tibacterial substance, hexetidine | It lowers mouth odor caused by! bacteria, reduces acid in the mouth| for more than 12 hours after one | application. j { Democrats to Launch Organizational Drive | WASHINGTON (AP) — Denio-; crats will launch their organiza- tion campaign for 1960 at’ meet.| that INAO says.it is too late to * ings here next month. ‘hale most offenders there into The party’s national committee, Court. will meet Sept. 16. Committee But Europe is another matter. members will be invited to par- INAO inspectors, posing as simple, ticipate in a conference of state ‘ourists, prowl through European chairmen and vice chairmen to 'estaurants ever on the alert for’ follow Sept. jms. mislabeled products. | set at the United States practice. There is nothing INAO can do in! .the United States, where legislation says it is okay to sell champagnes, ‘that are properly labeled as to: ‘origin — like “California cham-; ‘pagne’ or ‘‘New York phan | pagne.” The name champagne ts widely ; used in South America for a va- riety of products including a brand of coffee and a bubbly mineral water produced in Bra- zil, © * * *« Chairiann Paul M. Butler said A German producer who labeled) the purpose of the conference is'his product champagne beca:se, to gear up the party machinery! the firm was founded years 270, for next year’s campaign. iat Epernay in the heart of the) ‘champagne district, was brought * ‘ | ie cours by the INAO and forced to Lease for Office Hints | ;,5 esitig the bem: Duration of Steel Strike | The INAO also got a court ruling against another German firm WASHINGTON (AP)—The Unit- which translated the German word Steelworkers said today they have | ‘‘schaumwein,"’ meaning sparkling a hint how much longer the wine, as champagne on the product monthlong steel strike will last. | it bottled ‘for export. The union found out some time In Britain you may also get} ago, the strike began, a, “champagne cider” or a beverage, union icial said, that steel, made from pears which is also | strategists took a lease | called champagne. until Oct, 15 on specia] strike-use| In a way, eagerness to use the office space in the Chrysler Build-| name champagne is a tribute to) ing in New York, the magic and prestige of the word! _ ; which is a worldwide symbol of|* Babe Ruth earned $80,000 ih quality. But it is INAO’s mission 1990, at the time the highest salary! to remind you that all that bubbles! ever paid to a ‘baseball player. is not champagne. 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SCHOLL'S Ball-O-Foot or My anh ‘ted _ ATI igo NY A) igs ty LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT DIETING AYDS VITAMIN & MINERAL CANDY( MONEY BACK $ GUARANTEE BOX OF 10 a9 SIGNET BOOK OO i ey SIZE BOOK REG. 98 “THEY CAMELS STANBAC by GLENDON SWARTHOUT © Si ise aE 50 POWDERS A shocking novel SALE PRICE ‘of cowardice @ Mim ; courage, devotion end betrayal. Bhied Ld 4° GAL-HIST LOTION *<*"sscci™s 5, LOOK MEN! . NOW Ss ra c NCE ry ¢ THE K aon +i , WITH 12 BLADES : AT NO EXTRA Cost BELT SAVE WHILE YOU SPEND: Schick Injector Razor Blades REGULAR 98¢ SizE PACKAGE OF 20 For _ Ke » — BEE - 7 \ oh 79°. —. ONLY JOHNSON & JOHNSON RED ¢ Sterile Gauze Pads So AERO SHAVE -TOUNSON & JOHNION Band-Aid Plastic ADHESIVE TAPE ’a"* by 207" DISPENSER a>) “ ; ~ rp 4 8 a a THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 13, 1959 Mable Man Will Head ‘Symptom of Mental. Illness’ For MEN and BOYS ~ Citoper Craft oeties © tochey Underwear Trew Shirts, per td tei : S Mlshecke Sicin' iste 9 interworen Rocks arch “ter ta sors we (<8 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Charge Accounts Invited “APPAREL Open Every Nite ‘til 9 let His Car‘Alone Conimerce in Albion MANISTEE (UPI) — Dallas While Wife Has Baby LOCKPORT, N. Y. @® — Police had a unique present for a new baby: The father was excused from -parking violations. *x* * * Officers said a car left overtime in a city parking lot had this note under a windshield wiper: ‘‘Had to go to New York City. My wife gave birth. Will be back in four merce, will direct re-establish-|days. I will pay for use of meter.” ‘ment of the Albion chamber They did not ticket the car and which has been inactive for ‘25 it was removed by the anonymous \years. = at the end of the four days. Zonkers, who came here from Jackson where he was assistant | manager of the Chamber of Com- Abstract Painting Crazy? Doctor Says You're Right PARIS (NEA)—If you've been one of those people that have been saying for years a guy would have to be crazy to paint of the abstract pictures decorating’ mu- seum walls, you now have some scientific company. _.. * x * Dr. Elie Bontzolakis, a well- kriown Paris heart specialist, says abstract paintings ere a symptom of mental illness, It's Wind Up Time|; '59 PONTIACS Large Selection of Over 200 New Pontiacs Left! These Cars Must Go Before Aug. 31 DEAL NOW and SAVE... Pontiac 65 Mt. Clemens St. “FACTORY BRANCH” -On | | Retail Store FEderal 3-7117 | gree. "ng his office decorated with sooth- | ings, ithe first Democratic Congress- {man from Vermont since 1852. He And in three out of four cases, oe ee oe suffers from nervous ten- sion, high blood pressure or an enlarged heart. ’ The more abstract the paint- ings, the worse the ailments. These findings are the result of 2 years of study during which r. BontZlakis treated some 70 cea Many were friends of his wife, also a painter, but |in the more conventional mood. The first artist to be treated: ARTERIO . ececROTScs: A section of Picasso’s “Bird Cage.” abandoned abstraction for ex- Los Angeles EVERYTHING . BELOW COST IN THIS WHAT'S LEFT SALE summer goods now at belew our actual cost. Check this pry when deors open Friday, 9:30 A.M. Two years later he returned, the doctor says, worse than before. He had returned to abstract paint- Building Up City Is Spread Out So| Much, Only Place Left) Goes Skyward Even more «disquieting is the statement made by Dr. Bontzol- akis that many people who sur- jround themselves with abstract | paintings are affected in the same way, fortunately in a lesser de- LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Amerti- | ca's third largest city, which sprawls 45 miles at its widest, is climbing skyward now. Gilbert E. Morris, general man- ager of the Los Angeles Building and Safety Department, explained: “Property is worth so much that the buildings must be taller. Phere also is a shortage of land in the business district."’ ; ek ok Morris recalled that until a few years ago Los Angeles had a height limitation of 13 stories, en- couraging the city to spread out. But that was changed to allow skyscrapers. “Under the present rules the maximum height of a building is dependent upon the size of its .base,” he explained. “Tall buildings must be indented | at their upper levels to comply with the regulations. This situation “One of the most famous ab- stract painters in Paris suffers from constant hypertension and I cannot reduce it,” says the doctor. On the other hand, he claims, painters who paint a scene or portrait so that the layman can easily recognize the subject are seldom victims of heart trouble. To. put patients at their ease ‘and to lower their tension when they consult him, Dr. Bontzolakis ing landscapes and flower paint- William H. Meyer, a Quaker, {s registered as a conscientious ob- jector during World War II and is|- believed to be the first conscien- tious objector ever elected to Con-' gress; ren in better natural lighting and ventilation at lower levels.” Most of the uplift is underway shire Boulevard, a broad rosary W OU WILL HAVE NO NEED TO WORRY |. uSn ae ALL OF OUR DIAMONDS ARE .° SELECTED, FOR QUALITY AND VALUE AND THEY WILL STAND THE MOST RIGID OF COM- PARISONS. CHOOSE YOUR DIAMOND LOOSE FROM FIVE DIFFERENT GRADES IN ANY SIZE TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. THEN SELECT A MOUNTING FROM OVER 500 DIFFERENT STYLES AND WE WILL MOUNT IT FOR YOU IMMEDIATELY. THERE IS NO GUESS WORK WHEN YOU SEE YOUR DIAMOND UNDER THE HIGH POWER OF OUR DIAMONDSCOPE—YOU ARE ABLE TO BE THE SOLE JUDGE. WE HAVE EVERY PRICE RANGE FROM 50.00 to 5,000.00 JEWELERS. 16 W. Huron St. If You Buy Your Diamond at Connolly's We’ Te Pontiac’s Only Registered Jewelers — : American Gem Society THIS IS YOUR PROTECTION WE MUST TAKE ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS ON KNOWLEDGE OF GEM STONES, JEWELRY, ETC. TO RETAIN THIS TITLE WE ARE ALSO JUDGED ON THE QUALITY OF OUR MERCHAN- DISE AND THE ETHICS OF OUR BUSINESS. that passes through nearby Bev- erly Hills on its way to the Pa- cific Ocean. Morris envisions the haere boulevard as a “‘panhandle”’ the —— sane district. | * | t ing up are two 22-story office buildings. Others reaching 13, 16 jand 18 stories already have the | approval of the Building and Safety | Department. |FIRM RESPONSIBLE | One of the firms largely re- sponsible for boosting the sky line is the Tishman Realty & Construc- tion Co,, which has headquarters in New York. | Its 22-story skyscraper in the heart ef the downtown area will | soar 285 feet, making it the | tallest structure in Los Angeles ]| with the exception of City Hall. | Total cost ts estimated at 15 | million . dollars. The firm already has five multi- ‘| story office buildings spotted along Wilshire Boulevard as well as 13- story Wilshire Terrace, a 13-mil- lion-doliar cooperative apartment ‘project. President Norman Tish- ;man says another 22-story office is on the drawing boards jas part of his one-building-a- year plan. * * * Building Superintendent Morris, views the growth as ‘‘just the | ‘beginning’ and predicts a higher ‘emphasis on skyscrapers. | “There's not much room left to |go sideways,” jhe says. “‘The only As the city’s buildings go “up,” INDIVIDUAL Satisfaction COCKER — Guaranteed — We Will : ; Allow Full Every @iamond car- ‘ shinies aot howe Value Drawing grade, color, size, and perfection and fall trade-in value at any TRAE IN YOUR DIAMOND (Exactly what we would sell it for) on a larger stone. Estimates furnished without obligatoin. ig? left is up.” | Los Angeles traffic officials are lconfronted with increasing con- gestion problems and seek ways to solve them. ‘Boars Flee. City Lights | TORUN, Poland (UPI)—Traf- | fic planners discovered they | had done their work better than | they expected last night. Four | wild boars scampered into town | and scattered pedestrians off the streets. The boars finally ran back into the -woods after being ']| scared by traffic lights. BOYS--GIRLS WIN A FREE Saturday, die \ Among the we structures go-/| LOOK ... Below Our Actual Cost 287 LADIES’ DRESSES Worth to Worth to Worth to 3.99 Now 7.99 Now 12.99 Now *1,°3.°5 Sizes For All... Juniors, Misses, Large Sizes SAVE ON LADIES’ WEAR . . . SECOND FLOOR 3.99 LADIES’ 3.99 LADIES’ ig LADIES’ $15 LONG UNIFORMS HATS COATS ‘9 *] sh i) What's Left Sale... Fri.. Sat.. Only 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS Choose from prints, florals and checks. Sizes 10 to 18. $4 00 Main Floor SAVE ON LADIES’ WEAR ... MAIN FLOOR Ve oe — ple LADIES’ 1.00 LADIES’ 35¢ LADIES’ orm a= 2 ro ST Gro 57 What's Lett Sale... Fri. Sat., Only 5 00 3.99 LADIES’ SLIM JIMS Don’t Miss this terrific group, While They Last. Checks, Plaids, Solids. 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Men's Dept.—Main: Floor 5.99 MEN'S JACKETS 2 TWENTY L Jo. y | | | } THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 ‘Has Organized ‘Youth Patrols’ - Fidel Castro’ s Methods Dictatorial (Editer’s Note: In this ticle of a series of*three, Wi Ryan, AP Foreign News Anslyst. some answers to the question of whether another dictatorahip is Mkely in Cuba. Ryan has just con- cucted a bew survey of developments in Cuba since he was last there as the Batista dictatorship § col- lepeed.) d ar- m L. By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst HAVANA (AP)—It can be un- wise for a Cuban to be careless about questions nowadays. He might ask casually of the wrong person: ‘‘How do you think things are going these days?” and be told partly: “‘That’s a counter- revolutionary question.” El Jefe Maximo — the topmost leader — of the revolution, Prime Minister Fidel Castro has a strange idea of democracy. To win Cuba seems to represent the purest form of Athenian democ- racy because the crowds come out at his beck and call to cheer for his leadership. ¥ - : Castro rails against dictator- ships in Latin America, and it is likely he is completely sincere , in believing himself a champion of liberty, On the surface there's liberty in Cuba. A man can talk openly if he chooses. But if he is overheard, he can be in for trouble. A news- man can print what he wants with- out a censor looking over his shoulder. But when it appears in print he can find himself in hot water. There seems little prospect for free elections in Cuba for years—, j nor is. there much prospect for) formation ‘of real opposition politi-| cal activity. | * * * Castro, however, does not ap- “help the police.” The youths in/cratic conscience.’ pear to relate these things to dic-. tatorship. It’s just that he does) not seem to permit Cubans any| doubt about the road_ they're traveling. LAYS DOWN THE LAW — Fidel Castro raises his powerful hand to empha- size a point in a recent broadcast following [as an organization intended to} ithe patrol are supposed to inform! ithe police of what happens in their ne ighborhoods. * * * Cuban Premier isle. } courage, This has a. ‘melancholy similarity to the regi-' mentation slogans that have be-| come familiar in recent decades. | One parent who refused to enroll his son in the organization got.a counterrevolutionary trouble on the strife-torn At the right is Castro's brother, Raul, commander-in-chief of the armed forces. class suitit and demo-,it is being used by Communist agi- | | ‘tators to foment restiveness, In some areas Communist-infil- trated unions now are sufficiently ipowerful to become a clearing- ‘ree for the labor force with full ‘control over job assignments and Pontiac YMCA Offers Classes: in Lifesaving Three classes in ‘Lifesaving and, tests will be given Jan. 6 and Jan. Dec. 30. Water Safety” will be included |13.. lin the Pontiac YMCA’s program for the 1959-60 year. The courses are open. to all YMCA members who are 12 years of age or older. Thirty persons will be allowed in each‘ class. All persons who wish to enroll must take a preliminary swim- ming test before they will be allowed te attend class. The course registration fee is $2. Satisfactory completion of a class will certify the student as a na- tional YMCA junior or senior life- ~« & * The earliest of the classes meets 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. The class will begin Sept. 23 and end Interested persons must register by Sept. 16, Preliminary swimming tests will be given Sept. 9 and Sept. 16. . The second class will meet from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, start- ing Jan. 20, 1960, and ending April 27. All students must register by Jan. 13. Preliminary swimming The last course is reserved for persons interested in renewing life- saving certificates. Before enroll- ing, students must obtain approval from John J. Moreau, director of the aquatics department to attend the course. ' The final course will meet fron 7:30-9:30 p.m, Wednesdays, May 4 to 25. * * * Registration must be made prior to the first class period. Late reg- istrations will not be accepted. Registration must be made in person at the main desk of the saver. : YMCA. All three cl ; educational. eens ‘wil, ‘be: ee Additional information may be secured from Moreau at the ‘Y’ building, 131 Mt. Clemens St. Not One to Rush Around TIFFIN, Ohio —A key from back recently, but postmaster Paul B. Parkin isn’t sure where to de- due. ness for almost 40 years. The Whole Family Saves at Robert Hall . ~ Overhead Means Lower Prices! © Pay Cash, Pay Less @ Lower Rents @ No Fancy Fixtures @ No Show Windows 200 N. SAGINAW ST. the Hotel Morcher was mailed|}} liver it or how to collect postage : The hotel hasn't been in busi-|f DR. HENRY A. MILLER | Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 © a Jia \ “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT -A40,000 SQ. FT, FURNITURE SUPERMARKET TO YOU - OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL.9:00. P.M. ‘TUESDAY, In the old days under Fulgencio! Some aspects of the developing | look, | |Batista’s dictatorship, such a per- furious reaction and says he ex-| wages. an o a Netramadti at No i ileal a ir revolution have ugly ~ though on the surface they might | appear innocent enough. For example, *“Patrullas Juveniles’’—the youth) patrols. On the surface these are | Pigen. little more than Boy Scout-type| Young civic citizens.” organizations devoted to fine and’ patriotic ideals But underneath: they seem something else again. The youth patrol made its ap- pearance in olive drab uniforms in the big parade celebrating the July 26 anniversary of Castro’s movement. The boys were execut- ing a curious little twisted goose- step. They are part of Castro's revolution. there are the | 8°t, son would have been called a ‘“‘chi- | vato”’ —meaning a little bleating informer or, to put it in the proper colloquial English, stool Now they are being called | Up to the present about 27,000 are enrolled in the organization, ‘operating thus far only in Havana glorying in unaccustomed freedom, under the direction of a dynamic, pects unpleasant consequences. Other ominous portents include’ the ndtion of many workers, in- cluding some sugar cane campe- sinos, that the revolution permits them to strike at the drop of a hat for the most outlandish demands. While this may be a temporary phase springing from workers’ These are only symptoms. Per-| haps much of this will be over-| come. On the whole, even among} the harassed middle class, there) is much well-wishing for Castro's | revolution, and much confidence it will succeed in the long run despite gloomy portents. sion. middle-aged woman leader named Caridad Alvarez Alamo. It is sup- posed to enroll youngsters from 7 to 14 years, but the age actually ranges up to 17 or 18, | x * * | Leader Alvarez has been quoted; The ‘Patrullas Juveniles de la! las saying she wants to indoctrin- Policia Revolucionaria” is billed/ate the boys in “comradeship, Will Set Precedent Park Name to Be Ofticial Hawthorne Park's name will be-| come offical Labor Day. munity Club permission to hold dedication ceremonies in connec- tion with a Labor Day celebration at the Little Silver Lake park to kick-off a fund raising drive for park improvements. Giving a park an official name is something of a precedent in Pontiac, observed Commissioner William W. Donaldson. “Our present big parks have never been officially named. The unofficial names they have are merely based on the names of the property owners from whom the! city purchased the land. “We've been waiting many years for a public benefactor to come showed up.”’ Qn Commissioner Floyd P. Miles ion, it was agreed that the Little Silver Lake Park, par-| even an organization finally inter- ested in helping our big parks,” said Donaldson. The park—the city’s biggest— has been known unofficially as Hawthorne since its development began three years ago, There are a lot of hawthorne bushes in the park area and Hawthorne School is nearby. The park is west of N. Tele- graph road and south of Walton boulevard and is to extend south- ;ward, eventually, to Kennett road. morial Hospital. He said the bee came after him as he mowed the lawn, and stung him over both Hawthorne should be the name of! jeyes. - “It is very aredirine to nee } FREE! bring it to the store. sell or Tomorrow: Hope Amid ~ i FREE! TOYTOWN’S TOY CATALOGUE Our new catalogs are now being printed. If you wish to receive one—oat no cost or obligation just fill out coupon below and Bring I In Benet & 3 ry E ] -— = e rr wi wo =_j 2 °o = Z =~] °o < re) _ > TAN ON ON) OX) OY ee ohare eene ik Ki Please send (or sive) me without any cost or & Oe oy Vifa\it aN tert /@\it/axt (aX @Xi/aN i e\ i e\ iQ RTaNt ei fextverk exttevty Nivaivarrentirevivevii | 23 WN. Saginaw In the heart of Downtown Pontiac. Next to Cunning- ham’s and Enggass jewelers, This is not a dealer's re- duction but is factory authorized ... which means that all stock will PLASTIC WALL TILE SPATTER ASPHALT TILE | | | om ar see I - 2 along and do something big for} LOCKPORT, N. Y. 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CREDIT TERMS—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 12 TO 24 MONTH TERMS | | & TILE 1055 West Huron Street FREE PARKING Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. OUTLET Pontiac FE 8-3717 ‘til 6, -G WAREHOUSE a FURNITURE SALES ¢ sti es : . a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1950 Recovers From Heart Surgery Reds Wear Out Pretty Patient Playing Tennis ‘Bibles at Exhibit LANSING #® — Insurance firms, m credit bureaus, bill collectors and 2G Batch Sent other information seekers are| _ DETROIT — Just a year, ago i 14. cid greatly stepping.up use of Mich- s bes - Deco, Hise. igan driver license files. § s wheel a Secretary of State James M. hospital operating room for deli- Hare said. today the monthly i cate heart surgery. average of “lookups” requested of |©@ exhibit: in Moscow. Blue-eyed, blond Carolyn Zalew- his staff has jumped from about; The American Bible Society said) ski's — riage i re 450 a day in January to 900 a ee it is providing a new supply to the cover in time play wi er jthis month. The charge is 30'/1.S. Inf neighborhood ball team. cents a lookup. i petignency — _ ipo apie SHE PLAYS TENNIS He credited the success of jat the exhibit Have been “removed, A check on her progress since good driver insurance rebate maged then finds that Carolyn has re- jor da ny Renee ae covered with q bounce, She plays tennis, swims — but is still a little shaky for baseball. Drivers’ License Files _|Popular Literature plans in California and else- iy the ti ‘of visitors. Carolyn got national attention where with stimulating the de- mand for information. _ (Advertisement) STOP ITCHING! at the time of her operation last July at University of Michigan In California, drivers with non- ' Medical Center at Ann Arbor. A newspa story mentioned her interest baseball and Billy Martin, then with the Detroit Tigers, sent her a telegram of good wishes Carolyn prizes highly. President Eisenhower and Mamie also wrote expressing hope for the girl’s recovery and so did Detroit's Mayor Louis Miriani. Carolyn displays her scrapbook as oné looking back on events of several years past. “I don’t remember too much about what all I said then,’’ she - says. But she does remember her 13 days in the hospital, where sur- geons worked to repair valve that was slowing the flow of blood in her heart. For 7!2 minutes her blood was rerouted through a heart pump, a delicate machine that performs the functions of circulation and ox- ygenation. ; Carolyn was given, 13!) pints of blood, spent three days after- wards in an oxygen tent with nurses on duty around the clock. She met visiting Madame Chiang talked, BOUNCES BACK AFTER SURGERY — Just a year ago, |= pretty, Carolyn Zalewski, 14-year-old Detroit High School student, — was wheeled into an operating room at the University of Michigan Medical Center at Ann Arbor, for delicate heart surgery. After 13 days in the hospital where surgeons repaired a valve in her heart, Carolyn has been bouncing back. Today she plays tennis and swims but is still a little shaky for baseball. received national attention. IN 15 MINUTES accident and nonconviction records | are offered insurance rebates of up to 20 per cent. \SCRATCHING., Increased interest in such policy | ee ores a oT he | has been expressed recently in er night for eczema, eco sesh Michigan. r a on, "2 FrOu-ME-NOT, ee Py | ¥en gt the medication held. Ttch and ipites, surfa: rashes. TODAY’ at “at one tees Drag Store. AP Wirephote The operation Kai-chek at the hospital, with other patients and reports now, “All the fuss over me was kind of funny when there were so. many worse off than I was.’ As for baseball, the past year has seen Carolyn leaving the na- | tional sport pretty much out of her activities. The neighborhood Tiger Fan Club has disbanded and growing older has brought new in- terests, PLAYED ONE GAME “T did play one ball game this | vear,"’ Carolyn says. “‘I was | shaky afterwards. Mother said it | would be too much and I guess it was.’ However, Carolyn has managed to try out for her Redford High School tennis team, plans to get in some water skiing and will go in for field archery and hockey when school starts in the fall. She dates some and boys are looming larger in her life this year, Carolyn is popular, always on the go — but checks her activities if| they interfere with her B-plus aver- age at school. She’s aiming at col- lege and a career as a pediatrician. Lightning Bolt Kills 2 at Guard Encampment | EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Light- ning ripped through a field head- quarters in the desert north of here Wednesday, killing two New Mexico National Guardsmen. Twelve others were injured. Names of the men killed were withheld by the Guare. pending notification of next of kin. | Col. Glen Lovette, a New Mexi- co Guard spokesman, said the in- jured suffered principally from mi shock, He said all of them prob-| ably will be ‘released from Wil- liam Beaumont Army Hospital = El Paso today. Commissioners ‘to Compromise Agree to Take Loss to End Land Dispute After Two Years City commissioners have agreed o take a $7,000-plus loss in order ‘to end a two-year-old land embar- rassment. When Featherstone road was paved and water lines Installed in 1957, it was believed that the ‘city owned right-of-way for an 800- foot stretch on the south side of the road west of the Grand Trunk Beltline viaduct. It didn’t. The land was owned by Newman Farms Inc., a large Jandholder on Pontiac’s - west side. Asked to pay a $7,000 assess- ment for paving, the company charged’ the city with illegally laying the water line on it’s pro- perty. City Manager Walter K. Will- man reported Tuesday night that a compromise had been reached finally. The landholders, he said, were willing to pay $2,600 in assessments for the water main and 1959 property taxes if the city was willing to forget the paving assessment, The company was also willing ‘to deed a 27-foot right-of-way to the city along Featherstone where the water main has been located, Willman added. Willman recommendéd that the (LARGE SELECTION) Also Have... EXPERT INSTRUCTORS RENT a Brand New Betsy Ross Spinet Piano and Receive . 1 Private Lesson “Have Piano Will Rent” ALL FOR 00 3g per mo. ee 3 Mo. Minimum Per Week! IN OUR STUDIO 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566' Pontiac ed) WE ARE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P. M. in paving assessments and penal- | Senator Lodge Will Address State Sen. versity Sept. 28-29. personal property tax situation in Michigan, a problem of great con- cern to store owners and manag- ers because of the absence of uni- formity in property taxes across the state. An estimated 75 retail hard- ware store owners and manag- ers are expected at the Kellogg Center conference. . increasing the efficiency of retail agement, assessing of retail trends tax problems, employe relations, knowledge. topic of primary interest. * * * offer be accepted. Despite the loss ti 4 ties, commissioners approved the | ex | proposal. Hardware Confab ‘Harvey Lodge of ee Drayton Plains will address the| eighth annual Hardware Managers |’ Conference at Michigan State Uni-|: Sen, Lodge will speak on the| The two-day school will focus on executives in areas of store man- |: sales techniques and product Bs President Arthur Merchant, of| gates on credit selling, another | The conference is sponsored by |‘ the MSU College of Business and |" Convenient MIRACLE MILE Lion Charge AND TASSELED CROWN NEOLITE SOLES +..a dear little dressy flat that goes every- where you go...with everything you wear. Perky bow with tassels will fetch you compliment galore. mains) vee Sizes 414 to 12 - AAA to B $@9 ale 11 10” izes 41/4 r hru 10 They're rete for school..... rT or mE ene they’re correctly shod in brand new Poil ! More style, more Pings oe comfort al Pp ve your youngs a handsome send-off in these fine fitting quality shoes. You'll love the way they wear and wear! 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(AP) — Sheriff's deputies are hunting for a bogus television prodycer who staged quite an act here, The man: 1, Robbed two performers at a beach night club, comedienne Di-) - ane Sterling and singer Mina Had Same Boring Job Moret, of $377. for the Past 23 Years 2. Left the girls holding a $40 charter boat fee for a gulf trip.’ ALLENHURST, N.J. (#—Art 3. Duped a motel manager into| Burns has been enjoying his boring turning over his private suite to Job for the past 23 years. him for five days. | His job is to bore holes in utility 4, Passed a $187 bad check to|poles to see how long they are pay the motel bill. | going to last, “* 8 &* | “Of course I'm on the lookout The girls said the man told them for termites,” he says, “‘but the he was here to prepare for a se-|biggest mess around my poles is ries of films, He also promised'made by woodpeckers.” HURRY Sibley’s Greatest Sale Ends... Saturday Night! ———FOR MEN——, FLORSHEIM Selected Styles Values to $23.95 Now *14” Sibley & Winthrop Selected Styles them a spot on a national-TV pro- gram, The first film to be made here, ke said, would be called ‘You Can’t Take It With You.” ——FOR WOMEN — VITALITY Values to $14.95 NOW $4se to + lachen’s National Music Camp. and Accent UPI Telephoto NATURE’S CONCERT HALL—With chirping birds, squirrels and chipmunks her audience, Frances Whitcomb of Osage, Iowa, practices her flute in the great outdoors musical chamber at Inter- Frances is one of 1,400 talented young musicians attending the summer arts camp. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1959 Would Cut Out Aid fo Saudi Arabia WASHINGTON @ — The Sen- ate was asked today to go on rec- ord in opposition to foreign aid for Saudi Arabia and other nations which discriminate against Ameri- can Jews. E Serts. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) and Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) made pub- lic their testimony following ap- pearances at a closed session of the Senate Appropriations Commit- The committee is considering President Eisenhower’s request for 3'2 billien dollars in foreign aid funds. They supported an amendment saying it is the sense of Congress that no assistance shoulr be fur- nished any nation which discrim- inates against’ American citizens ~ because of race or religion. “The crux of the issue here is posed by the denial of Saudi Arabia to allow American soldiers of Jewish faith to man the Dhah- ran Air Base we lease from them,” Javits said. In addition, he said, ‘Jordan and Iraq, as well as Saudi Arabia, refuse entry and transit visas té Jewish Americans. Morse said the . amendment would be broad enough to cover discrimination against other races and religions, in non-Arab as well as Arab countries. - “T am informed that Norway still discriminates against American citizens who may be Jesuit clergy- men,” he told the committee. ‘‘My amendment would apply to that situation as well. “I understand Iceland discrim- inates against American citizens who may be Negroes. My amend- ment would cover that situation as well.” — ae _|Shoots ‘Accidentally’; Faces Assault Charge MONTICELLO, Fla. (AP)—Mrs. Louise Walker today faced aggra- vated assault charges in the shoot- — There are 47 million radios in the United States, 40 million re- frigerators 28 million television sets, 35 million electric washers, 32 million electric toasters and 14 million electric shavers. ing of a 9-year-old Negro girl who tried to use a restroom at Mrs. Walker’s truck ‘stop. Mrs. Walker said at a hearing before County Judge . Kenneth HARD of HEARING Cooksey that the gun fired acci- dentally. She was released on $250 bond. Sheriff J. B. Thomas said the incident otcurred after the girl,’ Veara Wimbley of Miami, and her family drove up to the truck stop! to get their ear battery charged. ' Several birdshot pellets pierced the child’s legs. Her condition was believed not serious. The atomic theory was first suggested by Dalton, an English Beltone Hearing Service 3 S$. Saginaw St. 1 Phone FE 4-771] For Complete Examination Without Obligation Home or Office Cords and Batteries For All Makes Pontiac's Only Authorized: Beltone Dealer No Elevator — Ground Floor scientist in 1810. | | Grace Walker | Values to $14.95 | Now *6° : The Supply Is Limited But !f You Hurry You May Get The Bargain Of A Lifetime! Values to $12.95 2” to *7 1) Michigan's Largest . . | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Where Florsheim Dealer Miracle Mile Shopping = jjare those 1956 Kefauver delegates ‘going in 1960? Center. S. Telegraph | Sen. Estes Kefauyer (D-Tenn), . who beat Sen. John F. Kennedy at Square Lake Rd. | (D-Mass) for the Democrats’ vice presidential nomination three years | ago, isn’t sure which 1960 presi- SHOES Open Every Nite ‘til 9 P.M. |dential contender will get the dele- . gates’ support, . He thinks most of them are “holding off’’—waiting to see , how the present Kennedy lead TIMEX WATCH SALE! WATERPROOF NIGHT TIME DIAL ittriT ie stands up, whether twice-defeat- ed Adlai E. Stevenson gets into the race, how Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) fares in the first primary tests. “That’s my position, too,’’ Ke- fauver said. ‘‘I tell friends who ask me for advice to do what they want... that I haven't made up my own mind about whom to sup- port.” It’s clear that the coonskin cap candidate, who gave Stevenson the shock of his life by winning the 1956 Minnesota primary, is only seeking re-election to the Senate next year, But it’s also likely that some staunch Kefauver supporters in other states. stil] want him for * eos‘ A Secspegdtes Assia a ~ POP LAS > wer 5 SX + ee What Will Kefauver's | Delegates Do in 1960? delegates will be for Kennedy. (D-Mo). Solons Stymied on School Aid ‘59-60 Program over the 1959-60 school aid bill. again next Wednesday. this fiscal year. the presidency. Kefauver’s campaign approach may have seemed ham-handed and inept, but he wound up with 755% delegate votes to 589 for Kennedy on the second ballot for vice presi- dent at Chicago on Aug. 17, 1956. The Tennessean topped Kennedy on the first ballot, 48314 to 304. Many of Kefauver’s delegates were the “hard core’ type that candidates diteam about. He won | them with a stumping, hand-pump- ing campaign that money couldn’t buy. Many of them now are look- ing elsewhere. Humphrey will inherit Ke- fauver support in his home state of Minnesota. He also may get some more in neighboring Wis- | consin, In New Hampshire, which has the nation’s first 1960 presidential "te «w Jf Ss > . a CL ne / eo. AS S/o MAS SS. NO MONEY DOWN Save 25% 42 N. Saginaw "FE 2-2400 tible. Deductible millage is an equal- ization factor in the formula de- signed to recognize depressed local | revenue-raising powers of socalled “poor” districts and to compensate for them in the apportionment of state dollars. Goes to MSU Post — EAST LANSING #—Edward M.| Barnet, director of the Institute for Management at Northwestern University, has been named direc- tor of the curriculum in food dis- tribution at Michigan State Univer- sity effective Sept. 1. ‘primary, many former Kefauver Some midwest Kefauver support has gone to Sen. Stuart Symington State House, Senate) Split by $10 Million on LANSING (#—House-Senate ne-| gotiators got nowhere in another attempt at ironing out differences Afterwards, Rep. Raymond C. Wurzel (R-Port Huron), conference committee chairman, said yester- day members would get together Generally, the Senate and House are 10 million dollars apart on the cost of a school aid formula for The House version calls for a basic grant of $210 a pupil with 3% mills deductible, the Senate substitute $200 and 3 mills deduc- Peer ere Peet eer Oe nord | = | ! : eure YOU MAY WIN Nome .osesesseeeeee | . M-59 Address -cosuceacascasy — | = SPEEDWAY 7 ™ DOOR PRIZE ' DOOR PRIZE & : PateaG SILVER DOLLARS! cane : PFET TT ITT TTT TTT TT TT Titi iii iitiiiiiiiiitiititit tii ty 7 bud “Mabel, Leave the Dishes in the Sink .. . and mop the floor later — tomorrow night is silver dollar night at M-59 | Speedway.” Why not join Mabel tomorrow night for a thrilling evening of modified racing — and you could come home with 500 silver dollars. Time Trials 7:30 M-59 SPEEDWAY 3 MILES WEST of PONTIAC AIRPORT Race Time 8:30 EM 3-6900 JU $-1144 i pee Go Back-to-School with MUSIC! weooeaeee ‘New 6-transistor pocket radio for beach, Grinnell portable raph ... perfec- dormitory, football games!. Slide rule tion in a portable! Two-speaker perform- tuning, high volume undistorted output. ance, a turntable. Tone and volume With case, ea $, 95 controls. sapphire 88 batteries included! 36 needles. Special! 24 were 2705 ORCHARD % Grinnell’s, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 . 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When he returned from seeking covered the North Pole in 1909. he found the’ car stripped of two fender skirts, air filter, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959” e, | HAVANA, Ill. w—Excavation of) the Eveland Site near‘here is ex-|a" Indian village, is near a huge Adm. Robert E. Peary dis- pected to give more information burial hill containing 233 known | about the Middle Mississippian In-| Indian burials. Expect Huge Burial Hill floor mats, radio, four hub caps to Reveal Indian Past TWENTY-THREE |dians who lived in the area about| ‘900 to 1,000 A.D. | j x * * Eveland Site, possible location of MICHIG ANS LAR la Introductory Offer LATEST DESIGN Mere Power 4 ren, fo at the Chuck Where it Counts! Complete with JACOBS GEARED CHUCK & KEY te you to Wa inside ond SEE why Rom gives YOU ' ORE of everything cision oy ould be ou'll sweor by for years : — OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY | EVENINGS 2.9 V4 AMPS. #.P. at FORT) 24 Worth Saginaw St. 3: POWER DRILL el i 34 Piece ACCESSORY KIT Y NEVER: BEFORE SUCH A LOW PRICE 14: LOOK AT WHAT You Ger _ Complete 3 34 Piece Accessory Kit Included! th 3] | lt Cs State ocak Sa AP Wirephote FAMILY LEFT BEHIND — Mrs. Patricia Wallace, of Alpena, wife of Miller Wallace, is shown here with her two sons, Lynn | Robert, 7, and»Eldon Miller, 6 months, at the family home. Mr. | | Wallace was bludgeoned to death at an Alpena steel fabricating | plant on Sunday night. Government of Panama Hears About Rebel Plot | PANAMA (AP)—The Panaman-| taking jan government today claimed. whatever measures \circumstances require.” that another invasion of Panama; A government source said re- | is being planned in Cuba to topple ports had been received saying President Ernesto de la Guardia | preparations for the invasion sub- ‘Jr. Sided in the last days because of Interior Minister Jose Domina-,the present political situation in’ ‘dor said some of those involved Cuba, where Fidel Castro's gov- also had a hand in last April’s/ernment has been rounding up ‘abortive invasion of the Central|thousands suspected of a con- ' American republic. | Spiracy to overthrow the revolu-| Dominador said in a brief state- tionary SN | ‘ment that Panama is ‘‘capable of | x * ‘ : E Panama was invaded Apri! 25! | \by 90 Cubans and three Pan- ‘amanians who landed on an iso- Police Discover lated beach on the Caribbean’ | coast. The invaders got only a, Boys Carrying ‘short distance from the coast and Ti d B a ‘surrendered a week later without lme \firing a shot, m om The Cubans were jailed for two. ALGIERS (AP) — A policeman Months and then turned over to idly watched two little Moslem their government. A Panaman- ‘boys struggling to carry a wicker 'an law says persons taking up shopping basket between them. ‘arms against the government can-' “The urchins heaved the basket Not be prosecuted if they do not) ‘along for a short way, then set it actually carry out their intentions. ‘down to rest before repeating the Cases against the three Panaman-| | ians_ involved the also have been) | CESS. proce dropped, [ SAVE 20% to 30% | ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED . : $9.98 Ladies’ = “Car Goat A’ =e 56M _ Special ot . Car Coat ~ HEAVY WEIGHT ~ WATER REPELLENT - BIG VALUE HYLAND VARIETY STORE M-59 SHOPPING CENTER 1554 Highland Road (M-59) at Williams Lake Road NEXT TO FOOD TOWN... 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Stratford - on - Avon Loves the Birds, but They‘re Too Plentiful By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI)—Anybody like to adopt a swan? The place to apply is Bill Shake- “ speare’'s home town, Stratford-on- Avon. In fact, if you wait a while, the way things are going. all Eng land will soon be one big swan adoption agency, here X As for Stratford, the place is already lousy with swans, if you'll parden the expression — more than 100, in fact. “They complicate everything. admitted a spokesman for the Roy- al Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. They’ve complicated Stratford's life, all right. One problem is that the town can't just give away its surplus swans. In the first place, it doesn’t even own them — Queen Elizabeth does. * * * In England, the swan is a “'Roy- al Bird,” and nobody can own one except the Queen and_a_couple of London’s ancient guild companies. | Everybody else “‘looks after’ the ¥ @ ~ —— NEW YORK—It is conceivable that Dick Nixon may have clinched not only the GOP presidential lnomination but also the White |House by his performance behind ithe Iron Curtain. ' He went there to cut a ribbon. He remained to ,enunciate US. foreign policy and sketch the hopes and dreams of the © American people with a clarity. vigor and unquestionably won him countless thousands of new friends Manv who considered Gov. Nelson Rockefeller as a Re- publican who had every bit as vood a chance to get his party's 1op bid at Chicago next year now think of Rockefeller more in the vice presidentia] nominee role. The trip through the Soviet Union was an astonishingly good break for Nixon politically. There’re those who would like | to be president, notably Adlai ' Stevenson and Averell Harriman, who have passed through that alien corn within the past year and emerged with their prospects neither improved. nor further weakened, For Nixon, it was a series of triumphs which im- proved his stature with every | mile traveled. Earl Mazo, one of the best re- courage that ee | VALUABLE EXPERIENCE — There can | be littlke doubt that Vice President Richard lands. Here N , Nixon's political stock rose considerably after Under Lucky Star? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST. 13, 1959 Castro Leads State Senate Revolt Mopup Directs Troop Action Against Rebel Holdouts in Cuban Province LANSING — The decks were clear today for a Republican Senate investigation of the Demo- cratic - controlled state highway department, particularly its land j}buying practices. HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Castro * * * led his troops in the field today,| The probe won Senate approval personally directing a roundup of/on a voice vote yesterday after counterrevolutionary « holdouts. ‘minority Democrats and Sen. The beayded Premier was re-)Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jackson), ported to be in a mountainous highways committee chairman, ores of a Ries Bee 1 tried vainly to kill it. ities aid pevGlatibhiary: govern | The resolution for it was ment troops had encircled a band. authored by Sen. John H. Stahlin said to exactly what he wanted to spiracy the Castro forces | find out about right-of-way pur- they uncovered last week. * * * chases. Castro flew to Cienfuegos; «Jt’s not the right time to dis- Wednesday, then boarded a heli-| copter for the trip to the moun- tains between Cienfuegos | and Trinidad. He was accompanied by Let the People Will Probe the Highway Department close the facts I have collected,” was all he would say. Stahlin. and other Republicans ~ have been feuding on and off with the Demoeratic highway commis- sioner, John C. Mackie. * * * {Months ago the Belding fresh- man assailed waste in the highway agency in his maiden floor speech. He reported his criticism brought 100 letters with “leads” of possible irregularities. Yesterday he said another 50 letters had arrived in the last two weeks after word got around on of armed members of the con-| (R-Belding), who was cagey 4S |hi; investigating resolution. Nichols said the proposed area for investigation could be cov- ered by an existing committee on highway problems. He com- plained that Stahlin by-passed him as highway committee chairman. Sen. Harold M. Ryan (D-Detroit) called the probe ‘‘obviously a politi- cal venture, a political witch hunt.” A special group of five senators will investigate later this year and AP Wirepheto ixon calls for ‘ta better life for our children’ at a ceremony in Warsaw, Poland, his Army chief and Celia Sanchez, | — = 4 et Be Civil, Silent A number of fugitives were said to have surrendered in Las Villas, siderable importance.” Details} wasHINGTON (UP Sen. were not available, ‘Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn) urged men attacked a small military)«ciyi) but silent’ during Soviet outpost near Matanzas, 65 miles premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s the Premier’s secretary. to hav ito Khrushchev including several persons of ‘‘con- Meanwhile, a band of armed | the American people today to be northeast of Havana. Authorities | yigit to the United States next report findings to the 1960 legis- lature. A request for $5,000 ex- ‘pense money was cut to $1.000. ‘The interium committee will have jsubpena powers. this during his tour of Soviet while holding a local youngster in his arms. |said no casualties were reported) onth. * « & ibut that seven men were cap- * * * The Senate also appreved interim oe | “Let there be no cheers for the|committees to study construction * ‘Red dictator, no crowds assembled safety regulations, frictions. be- to greet him, no flattery or flowers. |tween private seedling growers and Let our prople be civil but si-/public soil conservation districts, lent,"” Dodd told the Senate in @,and possible abuse of tax-exemp- prepared speech. |tions by cemeteries, Dodd, former prosecutor at | The cemetery study group would the Nuremburg war crimes trial, |be charged particularly with ex- swan in his moat, or river, or porters in the land, captured this, incidents like garden pond, as if the swans were aspect of Nixon very well indeed, ° adopted children. I think, in “Richard Nixon — @ Nixon for the Stratford can't shoot the swans. Political and Personal Portrait.”|\ote accordingly.” either — heaven and.the RSPCA'(Harper & Bros. $3.95.) It was; . « « forbid! And they can’t just round) written, of course, before the) tp addition to the beckoning call , up 30 or so and dump them ON Soviet trip and the side excursion/of the Jaw and education, which: Edgar Hoover why the FBI somebody else's unsuspecting riveTjtg Poland, but the theme's — nearly everyone else has the! .ame. same problem. | oe tur failure—and_ still!tion. On this seore, Mazo writes, )when an unexpected appropriation | * * “Long afterwards, Vice President |cut forced the bureau to stop hir-} Castro forces continued to haul Nixon jokingly asked his friend) '7% ‘in persons for questioning about | Aman needs more than luck, and the alleged plot against the gov- |Nixon has more. But it has indeed! ernment which Castro's aides : the! would have sidetracked him into never came through with the job.|peen phenomenal. Read Mazo’s|called a massive conspiracy. is Ee tecd: saIEDt have anonymity, Nixon tried hard to The explanation was simply this:|fine book about this and other There stil] was no firm estimate ibeen written yesterday. lbe an FBI man, which also would Thé FBI was preparing a form|characteristics of an unique Amer-|of the number held, although Cas-| At Stratford, on the Norfolk se jhave made politics out of the ques-jnotifying him to report for dulyjican political force. ltro’s brother Raul, commander in called the invitation to Khrush- jamining restrictions imposed by Broads, on Romney Marsh, on “One thing about which there | | chief of the armed forces several! chev a “dreadful wrong.” He \some commercial cemeteries on the River Thames itself, these (can be no differences is the fact | | days ago put the figure at about! said the visit was equivalent to sale and installation of monuments graceful long-necked birds are that Richard Nixon has been one: | “having Hitler in the White jand markers. to be a pain in the neck. : They're a menace to navigation. fo eyans._ being soci ith « follge. (saved by a mob that tried to kill the-leader mentality, they do ev-|him during his good-will tour of, House.” His speech contrasted sharply, Swedish Opera Singer vith sals made today by two) eae aes "ther to Recover From Attack other senators, including the other, STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) — | 3,000. | | LS Pioneers in Court Use SYDNEY—First nation to make disputes between capital and labor cote’ 08 gel Industry Reportedly Turns Down senator from Conneeticut, in state- South America. (On his visit to x erything at once. And they have to churn up the river fora con- siderable stretch before they get) airborne. Put those facts together and you “as a Communist-inspired attack,; WASHINGTON (AP)—The steel ean picture the plight of someone in a canoe who rears up from a peaceful paddle to find a solid mass of swans racing straight at him, their five-foot wings flailing the water in a mad, frantic effort to take off. *» = For weekend sailors and pro- icoming an oil millionaire, and at" : ; in- fessional rivermeni alike, it's no|one time or another Nixon almost directly to Chairman _ Roger ley or some other method. eae Tales in US. Stoel joke. The swans simply get in the|pecame a frozen orange juice pro-|Blough of the U.S. Steel Corp. | x k * |grievance procedures ance 1947. ited way. ‘moter, a Wall street lawyer, an “ *« * 4. US. Steel revealed it has sent Out of the 135 cases, the union =e Swans are everywhere. Nearly every stretch of water a few yards long has a pair busily breeding away. No nobleman’s_ country house would be complete without a few cygnets growing up in the moat or the private lake. “As far as nature is concerned, swans lead a pampered life,” the RSPCA spokesman said. family carriage came within a! 4 l looking for another site ' Y . : an : ing United Steelworkers contend ?) : Los i fealt ; oungstown “Animals don't prey on them,|iraction of an inch of killing him. | Bre : Pp ] Tw H L t Kenneth Hahn, Los Angeles) Hahn, speaking of compromise People have a Sa ant for them, |His father had been a streetcar that this is an attempt to reverse ane O Ours a e: County supervisor with wpom But-| possibilities, said he expects Paul- Kitchens and feed them in difficult times| Motorman, carpenter, citrus grow-| 4 itional American economic, ler talked by teleph Wednes-|ey and Butler “will give a little.” when they might otherwise die off Thus they multiply and (don't tell the Queen I said so) they’re a bother.’’ |the United States eight months ilater Soviet Deputy Premier Mi- 'koyan, ignoring the fact that it lauded Nixon for ‘standing up to them like a rock.’) | * * * | “There have been other curious and dramatic incidents in his life, ‘starting with a headlong fall from ia buggy when he was three. Nix- i \FBI agent, a college president, Representatives . . Alger Hiss.) Something always ion’s father narrowly missed be-, .” (But for Sort | So happens to that it cannot, in the public in-| Suggestion to Cut Prices jdlustey: it was reliably reported Mitchell, who is _ studying the jthat it cut steel prices $10 a ton in Eisenhower, has conferred several, lieu of granting a wage increase times with top figures in the steel in the current strike situation. companies and striking union. The suggestion was made by: 3. The union is convinced that; Rep. Chester A. Bowles ‘D-Conn) with no settlement likely the gov-! vin a letter to President Eisen- ernment soon will have to inter-| ‘hower, who in turn had it referred vene, either by invoking Taft-Hart-| Blough is said to have turned out a statement to striking em-|said, the company won all but 23! dean of a law school, president|down the idea on the ground that ployes saying the union has exag-|in arbitration. Also, the union said of one of California's largest cor-|in Settling the monthlong strike. gerated the effect of steel man-|industry profit per manhour rose \porations. He might still be a the steel companies are going tO agement proposals to change work! from $1.47 in 1957 to $2.28 in 1959, career member of the House of have to give the strikers some rules. U.S. Steel's statemént said or an increase of 67 per cent. a matter for special courts of arbitration was Australia, the pio- 2. Secretary of Labor James P.|that from 1940 through 1958 its; worker employment costs have of steel products increased only 30 per cent. * * * 5. In reply the union said the work rules couldn't be too much of a problem at U.S. Steel because neer in this field. ments calling for greater changes of information between this country and Russia. iMay Lose Convention itoday, has rejected a suggestion strike situatien as a fact-finder for risen 288 per cent while shipments | Los- Angeles the 1960 Democratic Nationa] Con- vention neared a showdown to- day, of wage increase anyway. far the industry's position is! Univac to Tell Truth Democratic National Chairmah Paul M. Butler warned that un- Threatened by Dem Ticket Squabble LOs ANGELES (AP)—A squab-!agreed to a compromise of 3.113 j ble that could cost Los Angeles tickets suggested by Los Angeles ‘Mayor Norris Poulson, | Butler insisted that many tickets . = would not be -available after | necessary demands were met. ' He said in Washington he would less a convention Sao dispute is not budge from the 1,500-ticKet al-, e will start Nixon. As a baby the wheel of the terest. increase steel labor costs: jand thus spur inflation. The strik-| er and as a gas station owner had his choice of two sites for his istation. He finally chose one in Whittier (Calif.) instead of near- by Santa Springs. The latter site was soon gushing oil. Oil hasn’t policy that workers are entitled to jregular sharing in profits. 5 . . | Bowles told a reporter if the in- called an airline to find out if dustry went along with his pro-| your wife’s plane is on time, been posals, he felt sure the steelwork- | told that it was and then gone out ers union would have to abandon to the airport to find it was two its wage increase demands in the hours late? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ever! installed in Capital’s Washington | headquarters. Everytime a tick- | et is sold for one of the air- | line’s 705 daily flights, the trans- action is flashed to the com- puter and duly recorded. settled by Monday day, said he expects a compro- |mise will be worked out by*Satur- day. | But, Hahn said, if that fails a new group is ready to finance the convention, “TI learned from a very high lotment. * * * ‘Doctors said today that Swedish opera singer Jussi Bjoerling, who suffered a minor heart attack Tuesday will be fit again after a little rest. Bjoerling, 48, was reported at his summer residence on Singoe Island in the Stockholm Archi- peligo. The attack was his first. | ideally i] for you | 4 Of Butler’s statement that he, wants the dispute settled by Mon- day, Hahn said: “It was no ulti- matum. The National Committee simply has to begin making con-' vention plans and can't be em-. broiled forever in a ticket hassle. Weeodcharm 5 ana N ° poaed Sabet s Lge: public interest. Bowles was the Ever reserved space on a flight, Everytime a pilot sends his es- Democratic official that another|Its position has been clear from’ Say Nixon Doubtful pave: obviniad’ Nixon's government’s World War II price only to discover when you check timated time of arrival at the’ group is ready to put up the $350,-/ the. outset."” | > administrator. ‘in at the airport that the aifline|next destination, his report is filed 000 to underwrite the convention,” ke k * | @ modern f C ] R As for Nixon, the would-be ; ~ & sold 51 seats on a 50-passenger into the computer. } Hahn said, “It is willing to ac-| Miami Beach quickly made; 0 ommunist evo {citrus king, Mazo writes. “When | ‘The effect of a steel price cut! plane and you're No, 51? One thing the new system won't)cept the 1,500 tickets offered by|plain it was eager to jump back "eare-free” would help the entire economy,” Bowles said. “It would probably! d eliminate is the telephone opera- tor who says: “‘Reservations are busy; will you hold the line, please?’ his law practice had been safely WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice} ©stablished, Nixon branched out ' | President Richard M. Nixon re-, imto business. The Whittier area AN mat pace 2 ne) auto two of the most frequent com- portedly has told a group of Dem-, 884 a particularly troublesome |mobiles would have to be lower, ‘plaints directed against airlines ocratic senators there is little °Versupply of oranges that year Lee | — inaccurate flight information hope the Russian people will re-| (1937) so he and a group of local | We've just gotten out of the) jag botched-up reservations. walt against hel . | plungers decided te try te mar- jhabit of cutting prices. But once | ernment ir Communist gov-| Punge x lstarted the idea would catch on.” | | ket them as frozen orange juice. | With steel negotiati ti ariier E installed th Nison apoke at The Sitra-Frost Company was _ “ith 5 Cee eee Tian clekea een spok an off the record pany ing in a complete stalemate ir intricate electronic reservations- luncheon. Some of ; formed with Nixon as sident |,. . as Be : present also sied He a ‘as and = total of $10,000 ol taventei |New York, other facets of the situ-|flight information system de- ing a new elite class is rising in| money in the bank.” jation became known. jveloped by Remington-Rand. It, g . ° | * * * | makes use of the famous elec-| the USS.R. that is firmly indoc-| They never could find a proper! 4. The administration has no in-|'fonic brain known as “Univac.”| 2 ee trinated in Co i ; ae : : aay ‘ monmunist, theory. package. tention of invoking the Taft-Hart-|, Capital is not the first airline ‘3 , E Butler.” into the convention picture. Mayor| He would not identify the Demo-!Kenneth Oka said: ‘‘If they even cratic official for the group. |suggest the possibility again of The ruckus started when oilman holding it here, we will come run-: Edwin Pauley, cochairman of the; ning. Miami Beach can show them host committee, demanded 5,000}a convention the likes of which daily tickets to help pay off the|they have never seen before. The} $350,000 guarantee. He laterjdoor is still open.” i Capital Airlines announced to- ay it has done something about kitchen Highest point in Louisiana is in Caliborne Parish with an elevation Capital, the nation's fifth biggest ict 469 feet. | f “Nixon and his associates. cut Jey law's national emergency pro-|'® Use an_ electronic reservation! costs by picking and squeezing visions at least until Sept. 15 or S¥Ste™. But it said it was the first) in four With 7 per cent of the world population. the U.S. produces 4ljoranges themselves. The venturé/Oct. 1. Officials are convinced!‘ install one that serves all ma-| per cent of the world’s electrical |folded in a. year and a half. Aithere will be no sizable steel} Jr cities on its routes. charming energy. few disappoined investors blamed ishortage until then. ' A giant Univac computer ts OU RSEL i e finishes ~ 2 QUALITY PAINT THE BEST ANYWHERE! TILE WHOLESALE Buy your TILE and LINOLEUM WHOLESALE. By the-carton CASH and CARRY. We buy from factory, you buy from our warehouse WHOLESALE. Deolers invited. Serve yourself and save. Compare our prices before you buy—anywhere. . @ Fruitwood © Honeywood FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS = eee NEW © Autumn Birch Armstrong: Vial Tle... Sx GOLD ond SILVER Uj PRi FE tales Tile, 9x9x12”... 3c EXCELON a © Sandalwood. Random Tle <0 c e something NEW. @@D39 fi MADE ON THE PREMISES, NO MIDDLEMAN iP - Congo Wall, 36” wide, 19¢ ea. Real gold and sil- £ | Plastic Wall Tile........ Te ver in tile. 9x9" Ctm. | MICA a, |. .29¢ Foot e ce. | oe po... jk 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE {iI } | Light Martie $489 [nteeior © Eshesias) aioe IN COMPLETE PAINT SERVICE | see the oa" ben ue oeum 9-ft. wide. We bought ted Callen nor | Woodcharm LIGHT all the factory had. Classed as s ds, Bl 2 Gallons .......... 3.99 , line soon orines 5498 if perfect would sell for $1.49 “4. yd = —— = | ADDS UP TO: | — NEVER NEEDS WAXING! - Excelon Vinyl Tile 3 Wa Savin Ever Tim el | INLAID TILE se, 5? y gs Every time. | x9 Uc tf Inlaid Tile, 9x9x12"..... Mtoe ities | Less Than 10¢ per Tile WAREHOUSE | Rear 104 S. Saginaw TILE OUTLET] Parking at Our Door Electric 1060 W. HURON. - FE 5-843! 4? Years in Pontiac x PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. 19 $. Perry Gf, OPN DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30 SATURDAYS 8:00 "TIL NOON | R. B. MUNRO Buy-Lo FE 5-6184 | THE PONTIAC PRESS. — RETURNS SO MUCH = If you think uranium mines or oil wells will help you strike it rich, you should try Want Ads in The Pontiac , Pret - WANT-ADS Ads for things people want. Simple, isn't it. Someone wants the thing you have to sell. How to let them know you have it? With a Want Ad, of course. FE 2-8181 _ That's the number you call to start - your investment. One of our group of professional Want Ad people will help you to say it just right. . THE PONTIAC. PRESS Will — Your Message Into Over 59 ,000 Homes Daily , 7 : - Remember, for Quick Sales Service WANT ADS — FE 2- 8181 er te ee ee rrr ia as —— | a = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGYST 13, 1959 ns ee ne ee — was supposed to have been built ‘fa in courtroom battles for the tion of over-the-counter dealers, "Washington Sadvarrasscd . into the monument with the other H of f a to Addre ess Lawyer Ss past two years, will attend. National Group Ousted by the organization were: 188. and guide books a it mere So will Dave Previant, a vet- — : Lieraeapies \ oe Corp. . ” oe a at a Closed-Door M eeting- union attorey regarded. a we wc amar ton cay mone -Find ‘Carthage’ Marble Why it wasn't is something Ed. pees s top legal adviser on labor’ Boots {| Brokers John Carroll, doing business as ge J ; Ss Ab- : ae pabeaeararden tits a asm WASHINGTON (UPI) —Team-, will be gathered to consider M&tters. bs a esd ade, icles oo - WASHINGTON (AP) — What The big stone is apparently one\@Mt and historian of the monu-) ss oresident James R. Hoffa! possible ways fo blunt the impact | wiles and his emir Ray- Severest Punishment! A! Rosen & Co., both of Boston; they found in the Washington of 189 sent from different states, ment can only. guess. He thinks Vi) meet with more than 100 of) of labor reform legislation on the | rot on stihecke saferal by the James H, Drass & Co., Sunbury, it probably just got lost during! ‘port on setbacks suffered by the! Invoked for Violations” Pa. a Monument is embarrassing both'countries and societies when the ‘the two decades between 1860-and his union's attorneys in secret! scandakscarred union. ‘giant union in its struggle with | . = : Sy the housekeeping and ‘historical: monument was being built during jgg9 when no work was done on Session Monday at a plush resort/| Reporters will be barred from ‘court-appointed monitors bent on! of Fair Practice Rules — gies i ee _— ae branches of the government. the last century—the. job took 36\the monument. hotel in West Virginia. lthe three-day sessions at the 2 Clean-up campaign. ‘t bot ida ne derwriting . Sey | It's a 200-pound block of mar- years, being finished in 1384, | What's he going to do with it Hoffa is scheduled to make thé Greenbrier Hotel in White Sul-| Supreme Court’ Justice ‘Felix! WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Na & ties Services Corp.: and Joseph J. : ble. As big as a suitcase, it has x * * now? He doesn't have the answer opening address — behind closed ‘phur Springs, West Virginia, a,Frankfurter has refused to grant tional Assn. of Securities Dealers wilensky & Co., both of Miami; lam unnoticed in a corner of a! This one is inscribed ‘Car. © that, either.’ ‘doors — at ihe annual conference Teamsters’ spokesman said today.'the Teamsters’ appeal to block today announced expulsion of 11/Herman B. Rothbard, doing busi- stair well for something like 80 thage.” and sure enough. one of of attorneys who represent locals} * * *& : ‘reform directives until the high members for violations of its rules | ness as Jonathan & Co., Los An- ! years. Workmen found it when the gift stones was from the ruins: Principal minerals of-Israe] are OF citywide councils of his 1,500,-. General counsel Edward Ben- tribunal reviews the decisian arm- of fair practice, 'geles; Southern States Securities : they installed a new elevator sev-'of ancient Carthage—donated by limestone, sulphur, rock salt, gyp-) 000-member union. ‘nett Williams, the Washington ing the monitors with clean- -up} Expulsion is the most severe Corp., Atlanta; and Wiles & Co., eral months ago. ‘an individual. Only trouble is it sum and sandstones. The Teamsters’ top legal talent ‘lawyer who has represented Hof-' ‘powers. ‘penalty imposed by the organiza- Dallas. “ nm a ee pei oe ———— ——— . ¢ STOR 51S. SAGINAW ex to wri’ «PLENTY of FREE PARKING ™ BACK to SCHOOL SALE! BEST BUYS for Early Back-to-School Shoppers C— TANWEE/ BACK to SCHOOL SHOES YANN sS= E Xu. STORES Cost Less at the YANKEES BOYS’ OXFORDS ) 44 Sizes 8'5 to 3. In brown and black. Plain toe, moc. toe, V-tip. KIDS’ PUMPS, oxrorps $977 white saddles, Black Swivel. Strap pump, Boys’ White Basketball ; Boys’ ae a E < SHOES sg" Bonnie Laddie Girls’ Bonnie Laddie OXFORDS 3” PUMPS 3” Sizes 8! to 3 in and red. See 8, brown and black. ‘4. 99 to 3. 4, 99 re, — Sises , v7 } 3 - . . : ' - . : ee | . zr \eze i dg y | Cig 1 SAVE 0 . \ | ) Big. SN amous ran O0S, neels 0 Wt | a) 4] {be 9 9 UP TO j i] \ea a Quantities Are Limited | 37.30 Pheuger Supreme Reel Garcia Mitchel Spin Reel $] 5 Ft? siges Only 27 to sell at bélow cost price... to sell Shakespeare Spin Reels... sgt Factory Price $16.50-——Only 35 to sell c | 91 5.95 Open Face Shakespeare-Pilouger Reels 997 f crin 19m $9.95 Shakespeare Cast Reel. $q8? | REEL Only 127 Left While 157 last $18.50 Zebco Spin Reels... . $40" Now at Yankees low price of . . . 14.95 Japanese 100 Yd. Casting Reel........ ss Bamboo Fly Rod Level Wind . . . Now Only © spinning $587 Fiberglas Extendo Type Rods. . . $331 j Red Kir 16 Left Over to Sell Out at Only... 2-Pc. Fiberglas Spin Rod... | 87 Going now ter only . . Girls’ Back-to-School erumbler DRESSES} scis:7si... Green. 2967) 947 Girls’ Quilted Lined Girls’ Raincoat ned COATS and WAT SET SNOW SUITS ae al Frey le one, Bive, Matze, 4 ished cotton hoed. te 6x. 7 te 14. essorted plaids & prints. Sizes 3 te 12, ES 7 Little Boys STRETCH TIGHTS CORDUROY e In black, red, $ 00 PANTS 1.97 and royal 1 e Halt boxer with 4 to 6X SIZE SIZE © 2 pats. sipper fly 740 10... 1.29 12 te 16 .1.49 er nylon. 2-4, Girls’ Panties es @ Plain and lace freuts © @ Sizes 4 to i4 SPI N Pe, Fiberglas 4° Ft. Fiberglas Casting Rod 7° Wt." $922 kees low, low $1.98 Value... Now Only a price ef enly $10.95 Heddon Spinning Rod. . $931 Only 35 at this sellout price . . $6.95 Great Lakes Casting Rod 4 97 § $8.95 Complete 148 to sell... NOW ONLY... SPINNING Wool Melton (- Fleece Wool Melton with quilted lining and 2 zipper front. 2 slash pockets, knit collar. Seeryewe” ‘ewe anon eg oe sera A\ & Floating Minne ... $478 Handsomely styled ba cee Choose Pata several oe 1 OUTFIT $2.98 Gladdings Fly Line. . ~ 98 On eee C-D-E Size . . . Only 200 to sell . ° ee yds. monofilamen: Night Crawler Harness... - 13° a 3 Hook rigs in all sizes... HEDDON, PFLEUGER, FLATFISH, JITTERBUG, ETC, BAITS, 88° Reguler $1.35 Values DARE DEVIL SPOONS...... T3¢ & button fly front. Sizes 6 to 16 in red, char. antel- in smart Bedford Cord. Zip- Off hood, quilted lin- : ing. Zipper and r FRUIT: LOOM 71 Underwear Combed cotton briefs & rib knit T-shirts. Each C 3 for $1.45 | Boys’ Wash & Wear SPORT SHIRTS @ Long sieeve, ) wash & wear "i finish | @ Sizes 6 te 18 ‘ ‘ Boys’ Dungarees Boys’ Nylon Gabardine } Boys’ Zip Hood 4 Boys’ Washable SUR- Parkas Snes 7 —- oo COAT § ie 1 . eatr i e Wind proot : y | ; ‘ gs / e — atitehed ch ny ail Haine. —water repe : ; Seca Skee: ; 1 ,t te S bistpse, a ae 4 SS Ss 4 . © Sizes 4 te 12 pl Storm wrist. Plaids, plain LON G LIFE Comparable to Paint n ets. Sizes ° es ine, saa re 73 QUALITY Selling at $5.88 Gal. Boys’ Double Knee | Corduroy id Boys’ Polished Cotton SLACKS 97 Sanforized polish- ed cottons. 2 flap 7 pocket style. ‘ i OPEN DAILY 9A. M.to9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. HOUSE PAINT “33 Make your Home spatkle with new life and lustre and the cost | PER Is so wonderfully law when you use the fine quality Long Life GALLON White House Paint that has been used. successfully by thousands, “Why wait another day when you can savé so much foday. PANTS Tweeds & flack patterns. Sold on a Money Beck Guarantes ‘61S; SAGINAW ST, Nest 1o Wrisley’s FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1959 ONE COLOR TWENTY-SEVEN, Special Low Price! _ CASE OF 24 BOTTLES saanakan aes yrrrrrvetr UIIUL AUST wrt dle oS! Ae le People's - Food Town Bonus Coupon ‘COCA-COLA CASE 9 ¢ LIMIT 1 CASE ‘Limit 1 Coupons - Expires August, 15, 1959 , —— — = = SOO 7 De sa) 7 i ‘+ sab 2 Pees eeerreeses bebe L4Oabd ddd dade 6 (iil, } < VELVET BRAND ; CR EAM ia Special! Banquet Frozen SALISBURY STEAK “VELVET BRAND ICECREAM HALF 4 ¢ LIMIT GAL. 1 CTN. “Limit 1 Coupon - Expires August, 15, 1958 TRONS “Banquet oven Salisbary™ TEAK DINNER ¢ LIMIT Limit ¥ Coupen - Expires August, 15, 1950 Zayerrdirarinr divin inrivalinirer rrr ’ TIT Uy YT TITIT TTT We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.. « « None Sold to Dealers or Mingrs! HOME GROWN TOMATOES Ib. POLISH or KOSHER 4 CABBAGE each] DILL CARROTS PICKLES cs 10° 29> Sweet, Juicy. Home Grown © ‘as MELONS CUT-UP aes 33 LB. sry SAUSAGE GW 29;.- bd BACON Pure Pure Lard 2°" 9 Sunmard Ceedless RAISINS ts DOF People s ~ Food Town Bonus + Coupon 50% ee ANY 6 CANS OF FROZEN JUICES | LIMIT 6 DEL MONTE SLICED or HALVES PEACHES LOIN END LEAN CENTER CUT People's 5 - Food Town | Bonus © 5 CrzTma coup BELLI GIFTS STAMPS [Ee ANY 2 CANS HYGRADE | - PARTY LOAF, CORNED BEEF, CHILI or BEEF STEW Limit 1 Coupon - Expires August, 13, 1955 DARGA Abii People’ 3 - Foed Town Bonus oupen EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFTS STAMPS People's ~ Food Town Bonus | Coupon ‘5 5 VEXTRA GOLD BELL GIFTS STAMPS People’s - Food Tewn Bonus Coupen 5( VEXTRA GOLD BELL GIFTS STAMPS 5 (ezTEA cou BELL GIFTS STAMPS . — MNY 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF 4 WAV TYAYAYATN KS fF: YALA AYA rd ANY BEEF ROAST LIMIT 1 ‘Limit 1 Coupon - Expires August, 15, 1050 ANY 3 CANS PORK & BEANS ANY roe PKG. OR MORE OF ada veaees iL Ldmit 1 Coupon - Expires August, 15, 1950 Limit 1 Coupon - Expires Augast, 15, 1959 “Limit 1 Coupon - Expires Augast, i 5, 1988, ited 48> 140 240 dah daa dindar tarde 2 eae seoreveres TY TPAINY he ha 4 eretrrc ere ererrest THT TTT TTT if ‘ SAU AU AL VAU P ts Nee Nag Oat Ca Pay aaa S > Mio Mio Mi oti, do tt,» Ml,» Mn i i 4 ts dab f ; i , ia) eh dhhe hhh bonne bdde lb bh he 4 O ee ee a 3 ste ste e Se ote + . : 4 e — x - y . i E > 7 4 E is : 3 > 4s . : + : = “ - i c — : = + . : = < F E . @; E + 7 Nt) corrreperetererrerrtrye rr trretprsy ry ferrite retire reper: bererceryrrrt + rr 7 oh, , i | us WA\ vt : lAU Lau rf rH i, ¥ UA‘ j i ] | { | | : eee penne pen . ny . Oe ets as Bs cs 8 Sip taige ‘ts * he ote ol wt 6 ee ote ee . et gfe « eee * Ae Ses es : * ot «ats e« oe ’ . fo* st * oe + Se -Se we pS ‘ -2 ‘ee on a a s 6 +e * Ay eS s 4% s : : : : * =e +s } * Ise cys * «+e @ : ‘ ies ios 7 os «Fe ‘ ‘Se ‘: * 46 #* : eee cee 4 * “* rs oe oe Bene ae : is: : . e oat i? : Bit ot TAC ; . of (Re) le lS ce MIN See lt ee dl nn rn, Pee ah é ‘ at al tee : . ‘ae «® ee a ao ‘* +% ‘ ef 6 Fs ‘ ¢: * fe i ise . ote ‘ * "© ‘+ : “s « : * . cf “Se oe ee * FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS |} ~ 263 AUBURN 465 E. PIKE ST. BURN ST. i: HA 213 7580 HIGHLAND RD. DA an M-59 at WILLIAMS LAKE RO. ‘DIXIE HIGHWAY. 1200 BALDWIN AVE.” Oren ‘ es Ar att il Pa. a “Jet TELEGRAPH RD. at COLUMBIA | CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 4 noha eld 3 ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. a. \ r i %. : , . PI ’ F Z 7 . i : ie . : ; . . ; ; ‘ ? i ae. io ry es ee ' pr ¢ pt ; 4 a a Ee ar rt — —er A Fi ober aa i =< i \ bo Oe J TWENTY-EIGHT 7 fed THE EORTIAG PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1959 . . = = ? . ‘Hide Sweet Pickles diluted evaporated milk with I:pimientos and % cup of tie L H b jess. 142 pounds of ground beef, |chopped celery. 4) ait 1e 1 ling oO oO Ca er" ong ramourgers ‘4g cup of fine cracker crumbs, 1) Form into 6 frankfurter shapes NEW YORK (UPI)—Pickle bar-|teaspoon. of garlic salt; 4% tea | with 1 sweet gherkin in the middle |b-burgers have built-in relish. .|¢poon of salt, % teaspoon of ca-jof each. Broil and serve on frank- By JANET ODELI.- eee? |. MINT CREAM PIE jhurry, you'll probably use| : | IBlend 2% cup (1 small can) of un-lyenne, %4 cup of chopped canned furter rolls. cup cold wate: Pontiac Press Home Editor 13 cup hot water . Crumb Crust ‘boughten ice cream. 344 cups aot ct _aoeees rice bis- | cu 1 tablespoon lemon juice , i cyits crushed to Coconut Pie shell : the day in hot weather. People| *2 cup whipping cream ‘a cup sugar tte: cape ree : © a | Lean LEAN LAYER . . r ~ 2 Con uy . who like pie want it, summer cr’ Add sugar to peaches and let Sinmems be | 3 2 tablespoons butter, melted “ . , A ete 9 nye 2 tablespoons sugar : wisi ta s up to the cook to vary stand 30 =minutes. Meanw gl Heat oven to moderate (350 de-| 's cup finely crushed graham ca:ck- ihe filling according to the tem-| soften “gelatin in cold water. Dis-igrees.) Grease 8 or 9-inch pie ti, fimser suaps, Vanflla wafers or ¢c a 7 Light desserts are the order of Dash salt fers pereture ‘ami to use fresh fruit’ In) r hot water, stirring well. iplate. Combine cereal crumbs and| ve wa . sendin! \s ive in ° : r -_ ; ‘eq Sugar. Addl margarine sad wale Combine coconut and butter and JOWLS i CASH 1 | ARKET BACON tb. x *« Cool. Combine peaches. dissolve Bland iaiil aniforth. With back - mix well, Add sugar and cookie - 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET p gelatin, lemon juice and salt. Chill Eanes can 4gCrumbs. mixing thoroughly. Press $ eaches cream go together in a until partially set (about 15 min- rumbs Urmly aNdifirmly on bottom ai sides of 9- gelatin filling to make a perfect ytes) evenly: onto bottom and sides of! \inch pie pan. ae moderate FRESH, MEATY CENTER CUT party treat. Be sure to garnish — ; _ pie plate. Form an edge arouhid| oven (375 degrees F.) 10 to 12 min- , SS the pie with wedges «f rosy -edgéd Whip cream until stiff rake itop of crust, not on rim of plate. CS or until lightly Ged ae FRESH DRE ED peach slices. _ are formed. Fold into peach mix- Bake 5 minutes. Cool before iill-' ; "i hitton Pi | ture. Turn into baked pastry ing. OR, instead of baking, re. Homemade Chocolate Ice Cream , each Chiffon Pie ; shell. Chill thorough.y. Garnish frigerate one hour. Fill with Mint) *s cup (‘2 15-ounce can) sweetened ‘ 1'2 cups sifted enriched flour | with additional peach slices and | Fj}jjno : onerous milk : le cup shor ing j ’ . Ec. | square (1 ounce) unsweetened choco- : acta 4 lgxnoelhs cold. wace whipped cream, if desired. Mint Filling iB : Peach Chul! on Filling . ; ; | a cups milk | Ge fae. merce ile ex , , flour unty} Do you have a patch ‘Of MIN 3 jatiespoons finely chopped fresh 1, teaspoon vanilla extract 4 Cut shortening inte : l cup heavy crear a ‘growing in your garden? Pluck sais leaves or 1 tablespoon dried mint nit LY Re :|2 ° P. VERY BEST PORK v CHOPS 69 riuixture is crumbly. Sprinkle with es Set refrigerator contro] at Jow-} ater z hightly until dou | Some of the leaves to give aj , packuae imstant vanilla pudding : | eee ee tovethior Tans = piquant flavor to this interesting] Fe¥ drops blue food coloring Senate mt cpocalnie i yo n lightly floured board or pastry Pit. It's an American adaption Seald 1 cup milk. Stir in mint) i double boil s eS in top Cc eae me dough oeeher. lof a French recipe. jleaves. Steep 1 minute. Drain and/? ee ae at 00) over fase! é s 2 oiling water, stirrin en. until) Roll out a circle 4s inch thick anil This pie calls for a crumb filling. , ‘chil Ce 2 EUs oe thick Sab ut 10 nines). Slowly! lb. 2 ‘ ze'Here are two tricks to make ! tife enough milk to make 2 cups. Add : line an Sinch pie pan. Trim edge n at slowly 1 minute. or, add water, mixing well, Chill, Stir! e >: ‘ easier for you when dealing with! \pudding. Be ae with plate edge. Prick with ecb “2 Fick at re with as directed on package, Add food eae | “ crust on the rim of the pie plate. ‘coloring. Pour into Crumb Crust.| Whip cream te custard-like | BAR-B-QUE STRIPS el \Set pudding as directed. consistency. Fold into chilled | SPARE Cut %-inch' pastry rounds (about /but just inside it. 3 , Lb. ¢ the ue of deamnish tom trim-| Then dip the pie plate in hot Chill at least 30 minutes before) milk mixture. Pour into oer RIBS “h nacte: + ‘serving. For easy removal, dip pie: tray. Cover tray with wax mungs. Brush pastry rim with cold) water for about » minute before | iplate in’ hot water for 1 minute be, paper. Freeze to a firm mush water, Place rounds evenly on rim.| yeu cut the pie. This will soften f , : hel, davai : al 4 ore cutting. Serve topped with) (about 1! hour). Turn into chilled | . . slightly overlapping cores: _Press| the butter used in greasing the Hore cs cream and cnceotate shot! bowl. Break up with fork, Beat | FRESH, LEAN GRADE ONE MEATY POT: lightly i Bees 2% 16 hot) plate and the pbeces all come out ‘or sprigs of fresh mint. Yield: 1) with rotary beater until fluffy | ; en Ee eee Ti Chilton er ee os TEE GROUND Cc SKI N LESS Cc BEEF . : Cc utes. Cool. Fill with Peach Chiffon Yy . I | 6 nS Filling. Makes 1 inch pie. ou may question the use © Quickly return to tray, cover} ; ; g- blue food coloring in the filling.} Our ers recipe today is for aM tray with waxed papers, Returnt0| 7 lb. lb. Peach Chiffon Filling The pudding is yellow enough so,ice cream pie You make your Greece anil) Geeere) nial ticn| 4 2 cups chopped fresh peaches that it will turn mint green when own chocolate ice cream for the goread in coconut pie shell. | - . “tablespoon unflavored gelatin you add the blue coloring. filling. Of course, if you're in a) — _ _ ATLAS FOOD MARKET . . . Baldwin at Walton .. . ATLAS FOOD MARKET | Pay Tess-Save Iore-Rat Better’! ‘nitty Spocials SorBetterMoals) | : apes oon EGGS BANANAS || TUNA © CREAM STYLE CORN (Chunk Style) St PD 8 sae SY || ue || dom 303 Cans fai, CHASE and SANBORN See COFFEE be 2251 . Can Choice of Grinds Vecuum Can DEEP BROWN BEANS avs Cans 4 rm *] Libby’s PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES PEACH CHIFFON PIE—Here’s a tantalizing Whipped cream is folded into a peach gelatin way to use fresh peaches—in Peach Chiffon Pie. mixture. Peaches and cream at their best. F = When cooking spaghetti or mac-| \not dry. Whip 1 cup heavy cream | aroni, add one tablespoon ors Melon Sherbet iand fold into the whites. Spoon; oi] to prevent boiling over. the partially frozen mixture into ‘a cold bowl and beat only to a New Idea soften. Carefully fold in the egg- Legs and Breast white-cream mixture and returo} Frying Chickens | to the freezing trays. Here’s an unusual sherbet recipe | +. * * |: ¢ jthat can be served as appetizer, Freeze until firm. Makes about , ; jsalad, or dessert with summer 1 quart sherbet. Serve on honey.’ Ib meals. You can make it ahead'dew wedges and garnish with s of time, and plan to take as much/berries. Makes 8 servings. | in your dinner party as in its SHINNERS prevaretien: : Golden Vegetable Dish Lemon-Cantaloupe Sherbet FARMER. PEET'S Re-Peet-Er HICKORY SMOKED ib. SLICED BACON ~~ B CHOICE CUTS _ | FRESH, LEAN . Chuck Roast 43: GROUND 4G: of Beef, Ib. BEEF, |b. KIDNEY BEANS 2 10" Libby's PE AS 2 North Se | 1% cups milk Weds Corn to Carrots pow’ | | cup sugar sere wre Veo | J fipe cantaloupe ' This sunny corm and carrot c — juice | . , ~ saute will brighten up anv menu. | 3 ese ac heavy cream All you do is saute 14 cup finely = ‘rere BUY MEATS : at Wholesale SAVE et ERIN FARMS PACKING HOUSE! Honeydew wedges Heat milk and sugar until sugar / Chopped onion in 3 tablespoons but- lis dissolved. Cool. Pour into a ter in a frypan until vellow and \freezing tray and freeze partially |Wansparent. Mix in ‘2 cup ‘Scoop the pulp from the cantaloupe Shredded carrots and 2 cups corn and chop very fine, cither with cut from the cob, then cover and 'a blender or chopper. Spoon the steam about 5 minutes over very’ lfrozen mixture into a cold bow! low heat. MILFORD ‘and beat until light and fluffy, kt * & y? SH R OZ N F Oo ODS . : ibut still thick. Add the cantaloupe’ s ted milk EY’S FRESH PACK arte eerste | eee ye 8 ome Teme ace along ith". teaspoon sal ‘ad TOMATO JUICE FRE F E PAKOSHER DILL é i r ri FARMS PACKING noUse. an | c * * ' serving temperature over om ead Banquet Fresh Frozen PICKLES. Pour into two freezing trays andjand you're all set to dish-up four, ‘partially freeze again. Beat the|servings of a truly delectable and iwhites of 3 eggs until stiff but| beautiful vegetable combination, Beier Meals ferJall! WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING YOUR FREEZER WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS ON MILFORD ROAD aa : 4 for ST ee Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 $ Cans af @ APPLE : Cc Pl ES @ CHERRY Quart 29° LARGE FAMILY SIZE—EACH | Jar PINK LEMONADE 12 2: 51 [inure POTATOES 4 Pkgs. a | re Bird’s Eye Fresh Frozen 10 Oz STRAWBERRIES MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT STORE HOURS EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED TO BE TENDER COFFEE wea Ther CUT ... WRAPPED... SHARP te FROZEN and DELIVERED FREE , Karge Ounce) Jar ee : | Sun. 9 to 6 THE HOME OF | PHONE’. COUNTRY BOY | Fe 2-5192 PRODUCTS COUNTRY BOY BEEF CHOICE A.A. GUARANTEED TENDER “The Old-Fashioned Market with the Modern Touch” saan) GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZERS ................ $50.00 OFF. * The Country Meat Mkt. BEER and WINE—FULL LINE of GROCERIES | 7617 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) .. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. OR 3-0763 ' Open 9 te 9 Including Sundays OR 3-0763 <3 - ; A} : { | wt : | f LZ 4. SUPER | —- ~—— ~~ POTATO CHIPS : | = — - ees ner tl i : % tee oe id GREETINGS, MR. CHIEF smile and a handshake were 'U. S. Chief Justice Earl Warren people gathered at a Moscow / . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 TWENTY-NINE * Paw Paw Slates Centennial Festival PAW PAW (UPI) — Everyone from bearded men to beauty queens will be on hand to help celebrate the. centennial of this _|town which is the seat of Van Buren County. open Saturday night when the 17 young lovelies who aré vying for} the title of centennial queen will be presented at a dance in their honor. N A pageant entitled ‘‘Footpath to Freeways,” dramatizing the growth of the town, will be pre- sented nightly throughout the week-long observance. Local churches will hold special serv- ices Sunday. Other activities include days dedicated to the town’s women, youths, pioneers, industry and agriculture. * * On the final day of the centen- nial celebration, Aug. 22, there will be a big parade topped off jby a shaving contest at which all the local men who have grown beards in honor of the festivities will be shorn of their whiskers. 7 The Paw Paw Centennial will POTATOES 2 . - US.No.1 5 r 50 = ; 1\prer 2 = 89° Roasters 35%, FRESH | RABBITS 9° Lb. FRESH DRESSED -STEWERS T 9° Lb. LARGE BOLOGNA By the Piece 35°°| Eat 69: ‘ PETER’S ~ BONELESS HAM CALIF. ORANGES By the Piece best beards. Prizes will be awarded for the White Seedless Grapes 2u.29° CALIF. LEMONS g Doz. HOME- GROWN CUKES & PEPPERS 5¢ Ea. Hone Grown Cantaloupes Be Lb. SISTERS’ MARKET | 608 W. Huron St. Open 9 to 10—7 Days 9 JUSTICE — A the ingredients offered Russian fashion show. Warren I¢ans down from a platform at the U. S. exhibition to exchange greetings. He and Mrs. AP Wirephoto | t | ‘ Warren are tourists in Moscow. | Nuclear Testing Pressure Rises Backers Certain Reds Will Also Resume Trials = WASHINGTON (UPI) — Officials said today pressure was building up within the government for a resumption of nuclear weapons tests this fall. The administration is wrestling with the problem now. * * * Government leaders who think high-altitude and smal] weapons tests should be started again are convinced that Russia is planning to resume its atomic tests also. They hold this feeling despite a statement this week by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev that Russia will not begin a new round of tests. Last Oct. 31, the United States and Britain suspended nuclear tests for one year and called on Russia to join them. The Russians conducted some tests within a few, days but have done no detectable’ testing since. * * * Administration officials anxious to resume tests are urging that new experiments be started short- ly after the 12-month period is up even if the Soviets don't start test- ing weapons themselves. This pressure’ comes from the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), the Defense Department, the Coast and Geodetic Survey and some scientists who have been working on weapons proj- ects, Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM), chairman of the Joint Yommittee on Atomic Energy, pre- dicted that tests would be resumed after the year is up. The State Department is holding out against the resumption while the Geneva talks by the three atomic powers on how to police a test ban are continuing. Death Rate Decreases CLEVELAND — Deaths from diphtheria and typhoid have de- creased by about 92 per cent in the United States since 1900. ,food story of the week. If you are|a tendency to forget the limitations) Corn, Peaches Headline Local Produce Items \ | | More Michigan produce is the in appearance that you may have | ,alert to change, you'll notice more of storage space at home. Corn is ‘Michigan peaches, early apples, |very plentiful with most stores | corn, tomatoes, celery, eggplant, ‘pricing it at about 40 cents a dozen. | jete. |Try to cook corn the day you buy | | Notice that pork and poultry/it.... for it loses fresh flavor leontinue to receive major em-/fast. Put corn in the refrigerator,’ phasis at the meat counters. Pork husks and all. If you husk it first, | ‘prices are fluctuating at the place the ears in a moisture-proof wholesale level, yet several cuts container or wrap to keep from | -are featured. Fryer and turkey drying. | prices have dropped slightly. Beef, | Trying to decide how much veal and et Prices sores te t my | corn to freeze or can? A bushel e eave with some stores featur- , weighs about 35 pounds or mea. | ing veal. | sures about 60 ears. That's | ‘FRUIT FOR THE PICKING ! enough for 14 to 17 pints frozen | Warm humid weather has caused or 10 to 12 pints canned. Many farmers sell corn by the sack | ‘fast ripening of peaches. Retailers | report, the Redhaven variety al-, containing five dozen ears. ‘most harvested in the large pro-| Michigan potatoes are increas-| ‘duction area around Senton ing in supply. If your family can} iHarbor. Harvest of this variety iS use as many as 94 or 25 pounds | just starting in eastern Michigan yjthin a short time,-or if you have) and will last for about a week. | cgo}_ storage space. this size pack-; Remembering that the Ked- age is the best value at about 2% | haven is one of the best peach to 3'2 cents a pound. That’s about, varieties for canning and freez- (one cent per serving. ...very little’ ing. let's check to see if you want for the fine flavor of freshly dug | to can or freeze some, When » Michigan potatoes. | peaches are $3 to $4.a bushel, a = Those little pigs born last spring pint of home canned or are influencing pork prices to the frozen peaches costs 15 to 17 benefit of the food shopper. About ' cents, Costs include the peaches, 17 per cent more were born than; containers, sugar (and ascorbic |in the spring of 1958. This means, acid used for frozen peaches.) ‘that from now until winter we Let’s compare home canned or can expect larger pork supplies. jfrozen peaches with those in the, This week, cuts from the pork’ |store. A pint wil] hold two cups|loin, roll sausage and bacon are: ior four one-half cup servings. A|specially marked. The rib-end | number 303 size can Holds the/|roast of pork makes a meaty piece | |same. A 2'2 size can holds three for barbecue when it is cut flat: ‘and one-half cups, enough for six as ‘“‘country-style ribs.” or seven half-cup portions. | Beef continues at the same steady | Still a good time to freeze blue- prices at wholesale and retail.' lberries, and it’s so easy. For pies/This makes a Sale welcome news’! ‘just clean, wash, drain and pack./if you're buying beef. The sirloin, For fresh fruit dessert, pack blue- steak will serve three 4-ounce por- berries with a 40 per cent syrup. tions per pound, while T-bone and \Make syrup using 3 cups of sugar | porterhouse will yield only two. to 4 cups of water. Cool syrup be-| If your family likes poultry meat. | ‘fore covering the berries. \tryers and small size turkeys rate _ Can you remember a time when | consideration again. Small turkeys, ‘we've had good apples from the| average 35 to 49 cents per pound. | past year and new crop apples on | Fryers range from 27 to 43 cents TAK Roe You Get the Chair. . . Dine YOUR PICK! Ti Nene eee ees IIS En ER ithe counters at the same time? per pound. iIt's possible because some of last Eggs are not plentiful, says one | fall's best apples went into special retailer, but supplies are ample controlled atmosphere storage.'for your needs. Have you noticed | ‘The controlled atmosphere apples an increasing number of small will be bést for snacks or baking. and medium size eggs” Large | _The summer apples are suitable | size eggs are 30 to 3642 cents per for sauce or pies. ;pound, medium sizes range from: | Careful now! The vegetable se-|27 to 34 cents per pound and small | llection is so bountiful and fresh sizes are 28 to 29'2 cents per pound, High trade-in and R&R * j # ; # NOW GOING ON AT R & R MOTORS, Inc. PLYMOUTH SUMMER SALE " CLEARANCE AT R&R MOTORS, Inc. - *9040?° 4-Dr. SAVOY Sedan JUST ONE EXAMPLE of our tremendous Summer Sale Deals!!! Plymouth!!! Get Plymouth’s Big Difference in quality, ride, rformance and economy with Hurry!!! Bring your title and savé—now!!! , “From the Show Place of Pontiac’ Chrysler-—Plymouth—Imperial Dealer 724 OAKLAND AVENUE : 3-Speed Adjustable Corner and End ODD TABLES Coffee, Step, etc. Reg. 139.95—With Stand AIR COOLERS UMBRELLA SET WINDOW FANS ‘5° *] 8” ‘a ODD TABLES :'s% 12° All Taxes, License and Title Transfer, Cigar Lighter, Heater, Dual Arm Rests, Dual Visors. EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN 7 9° easy budget terms on any brand-new. ‘59 the sweetest deal of the year!!! Motors, Inc. 125 WEST FE 4-3528 HURON YOUR CHOICE . With Either This BEDROOM or LIVING ROOM SUITE FREE PARKING FREE Regular Jewel GAS RANGE ba | and broiler. at shown. FREE Upholstered Tiltts back, FREE DINETTE Extension plastic top luze Chrome Tabi Chrome Chairs Fully insulated. Large oven Automatic lighters. All porcelain. Not RECLINING CHAIR luxuriously eushioned, luxurieusly up- 5-Piece CHROME or BRONZETONE De- e 4 - Glass Lined Special Sale 30-Gallon Automatic GAS WATER HEATER U.L. Approved 4* MULTIPLE PUSH- With 30-Inch Oven BUTTON = 4 4 BURNERS MODEL RB012 WITH TRADE ] \ M i Mon. , Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 P. M. FE 4-0581 ¥ if 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1959 od __THIRTY Above Al l, Don't Fret About It By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: If a guest breaks something w hile visit- ing in someone’s house, dn’t she make some at- tenipt to replace the broken article? * * * Answer: Whenever the broken article can be replaced by an exact duplicate, it should be. But this is not always possible, either because the item would be too expensive for the guest to replace. or a duplicate is not to be found. A substitute might be accept- able if the broken article was an odd dish or an ash tray or a vase or a figurine, but if it belonged to a dinner set. let's say, then an unmatching piece would not do at all. In any case, the guest having told the owner how distressed she is, and having done what she could toward replacing the | should then herself broken article. try not to worry Dear Mrs. Post: Several friends and I have been dis- cussing the following matter and would like your heip When a man and woman eet into a taxi, should she take her place on the right hand side, or move to the far side’ Tt seems to me fhat it would be better for her to take her place on the far side so that the man does not have to walk in front of ber to take his place. Answer: In the small taxis that are now almost the only ones to be found, it is prac- tically necessary for the woman to slide herself over to the far side because of the extreme difficulty her com- panion would have in passing in front of her. Dear Mrs. Post: When one received an ‘‘at home” card enclosed with a wedding an- nouncement, what does this! mean? * * * Answer: It means that the address given is where the bride and bridegroom will live. If the card also includes a date this means that on and after it they will be glad to see their friends. Funds raised om ale party will benefit West Bloomfield Branch of Bovs Clubs of America. Carl Misfeldt. director, is a recipient of a medal and certificate from former President Her- Harley Dreyer. bert Hoover who made the Boys Clubs News of Personal Interest Air Force Major Donald W. Vollett of Lockborn Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio and son, Don, of Westmount, Quebec, Canada are here visiting Ma- jor Vollett’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy W, Vollett of Cass Lake. They plan to be here about two weeks. * * * Mrs. Mitchell A. Southern has returned to Tucson, Ariz. after a three-week visit with her mother, Mrs, A. V. Mur- tha of Erie road. 81 COME TO REUNION Eighty-one guests were pres- ent at the Hauxwell family reunion held Sunday at the Voorheis Lake cottage of Mrs. Elsie Voorheis, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb. Guests came from Oxford. Lake Orion, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Lansing, Colorado. and Texas. ‘ * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loomis entertained Sunday on tfe patio of their Princeton avenue home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don- one of his chief projects. side the fountain at Mrs. Slavsky’s are, left to right, Velzian and Mrs. oh re Werm Wool ? This Is the Way WE GO TO SCHOOL They will always look nice in these quality fashions so pleasing in price. When DRESS fashions count these always pass the test. - ++ 4.98 to 7.98 New provincial prints. Tartan plaids and solids with plaid combinations. Crisp and washable. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Practical 19.98 It’s own tri-tone triped crion Bring and matching flutter scarf. ' Tousy Folks Shop —'Lower Level Charcoal , in sizes 7 to 14. &- “ay + F ¢ & Posing be- Mrs. Elmer Boch. Mrs. Eduin R. . Visiting Main Activity ald Loomis and children, Alan, Ronnie, and Susan who are moving to Hutchinson, Kan. CHILDREN VISIT THEM Visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Bell of Marquette street are their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Robert V. Stir- liig (nee Betty Bell) of Nor- walk, Conn, and their children Susan and Cathy. x« * * Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, Mrs. Claude Kimler, Mrs, William Heitsch and Mrs. Carl Clif- ford attended the Frances Clark piano workshop in De- troit Monday. BOYS TO SEE GAME Twelve boys of the Junior Acolyte Guild of All Saints Episcopal Church will attend the Tiger-White Sox baseball game in Detroit tonight under the leadership of Arthur O. Thomas, “ Berger improvement Countryside Improvement Association met Wednesday for a luncheon and card party. Among those attending the affair held at the home of Mrs. For Judith M. Bassett I Orlon ShagsySWEA TERS with a mohair look. 5.98 Infants’ 190° orlon long sleeve sweater with boat neck. match or to coritrast with our skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Slim or pleated Skirts in washable wools, Scotch tartan plaids or new fall shades of Saphire blue, ruby red, ~ loden green, came! or grey. Sizes 7 to 4. 3.98 to 5.98 In dyed to x * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ga- vette (nee Beverly Sanborn) of Florence avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Mi- chelle Kathleen, born Aug, 7 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sanborn of Thorpe street and Mr, and Mrs. Miller Gavette of _ West Bioomfield _ Township” * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Wat- son and sons, Joseph and Mark Keep Trim, Clean Girls going through the chub- by stage can get through this period as gracefully as possi- ble. Avoid bulky, sloppy cloth- ing and always be neat and clean. Gives Luncheon, Shower Mrs, C. R, Sauer of Or- chard Lake avenue gave a luncheon and bridal shower Wednesday for Judith M. Bas- sett whose marriage to Her- bert F. Bauer Jr. takes place Aug. 22 at All Saints Episco- pal Church. Parents of the couple are the Russell Bassetts of East Iroquois road and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bauer of Sierra Madre, Calif. . * * * Guests vere Mrs. Bassett, Ethel Bassett, Vera Bassett. Mrs. Raymond L. Cole, Mrs. David Edstrom, Mrs. W. M. . . 3 Mrs é . Ham- returned to their home in Sil- ae , oo eo hile aie ver Springs, Md. today after H. L. Monroe. Mrs. Frank spending a vacation with Mr. — peepies Mrs. F. L. Shicld Repos mother, Mrs. Her- Mrs. Fritai Stoddard and Mrs atrest ame aso Ot Nelson Gerald H. Thompson. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frances E. Blackstock, Eve- Ivn Blackstock. Mrs. Thomas Edwards and Mrs. B. C. John- son all of Detroit and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney and Mrs. Jack Walker both of Garden City. * * * Others from out-of-town were Mrs, Paul. Maize of Davis- burg, Mrs. Jack Sharkey of Livonia and Mrs. J. Thomas Seavey of Holly and Mrs. H. F. Brodie, Mrs. E. G. Hollen- bacher and Mrs. Nelse Knud- * sen all of Florida, Weight Loss Wins Award Mrs. Harold Hopper was awarded the trophy for los- ing the most weight during the past week at the meeting of Fashionette Club of Pontiac held Tuesday evening at Adah Shelly Branch Library. * * * Mrs. Merle Crooks was last week's winner. Gym night exercises were led by Program Chairman Mrs. James Newbigging. Members spent the rest of the evening making colored ecards for the pediatrics ward of Pontiac General Hospital. A Tupperware demonstration is planned for next week's program. JR. Pontiac Press Photos Slavsky of Cass Lake are Evelyn Dohany, stand- ing, and, left-to right, Mrs. Russell Myer, Mrs. Web- ster Francis and Mn Gene Mitchell. Hear Bride-to-Be Shower Honors List Attendants at Her Shower Normalee Braid held a luncheon and persona] shower Wednesday at Orchard Lake Country Club honoring Judith Palmer, bride-elect of James C. Braid. * & * At the shower, Miss Palmer announced her _ attendants, Miss Braid, the bridegroom's sister, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids are to te the bride’s two sisters, Mrs. H. Halladay Flynn of Flint and Mrs. Irvin Wilbur of Cincinnati, Ohio; Margaret Berry of De- troit: and Mrs. R. W. Cook of Philadelphia. Carol ‘Flynn will be flower girl. * * * Guests at the shower were Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Braid, Mrs. Roy T. Stroupe, Mrs. Ernest Collettee. Mrs. John Braid, Sue Braid, Kaye Newlin, Elaine Miller, Mrs. Iwan Knight, Mrs. Jack Ostrander and Mrs. Donald Dickerson. Four pages today in Women’s Section Audrey Martin A personal and miscellaneous shower honoring Audrey Martin was held recently at the Sylvan Lake Village home of Mrs. William Schruba. Cohostesses were Mrs. Matching Bows 45° Sa ae Sceiaeaal a Special...3 days only genuine lizard shoes and handbags, usually much higher priced... . 88 Created by a famous maker.. could buy therm for this? Lizard, most«prized of leathers, - makes the slim-heeled, pointed-toe opéra, with. perfectly Leather-lined, Red, Brown, Black. High or _ matched bags. mid heels. . did you ever imagine you Shoe Sclen—-M@easine Matching Handbags TIES prue ta» in Shoe Dept. a Luxury Lizards now at savings! Herman Brenner, Sawyer and Mrs. Linda Martin. and Mrs. son of Mr. Mrs. * * * Miss Martin, daughter of Mr. Martin of Sylvan Lake will exchange vows with Ronald James Phillips Jr., and Mrs. Ronald Phil- lips of Flint Sept. 5 at First Baptist Church of Pontiac. Husted C. Shower Fetes Future Bride Glenda Clark Bride-elect Glenda Clark was honored at a shower Tuesday evening given by Mrs. James E. Harrod of Rowley street in Drayton Plains. sister of the prospective bridegroom, Ron- ald L. Brown. t td * Cohostess was Mrs. Donald C. Brown, a sister-in-law of Mr. Brown. The couple wiil be married Sept. 5 at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Clark of Richwood street and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Columbia avenue. Guests were Barbara Miller, Peggy Clark, Patricia Clark, Joyce Frias, Mary Cerventes and Mrs. John Zink. * * * Other were Mrs. Marvin Mc- Vicar, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Frank Cohoe and Mrs. Myrl Lindquist. Webster PTA Adopts Theme The first board meeting of Webster Schdol PTA was held Tuesday evening at’ the Mur- phy street home of Mrs. George Watters, president. Twenty-five members attended. “Living and Learning with Children” was adopted as the theme for the coming year. * * * First regular PTA meeting will be Sept. .17, Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, principal of the school, will be guest speaker. The school fair will be held Oct, 15. Pontioaks Sup Members of Pontioak Chap- ter of National Secretaries Assn, met for a picnic supper Wi evening at ‘the mg of of Mrs. Michael Keren- Thomas eperecare , a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ‘AUGUST 13. 1959 ; ’ u f \ No Necking or Bikinis! THIRTY-ONE Nine out of 10 fur coats sold in the United States are made , |within a five block area in New Teenagers Say Strengthen Beach Etiquette Sima RIKER FOUNTAIN ~ 4 Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby ,are, and, they ook silly to me,”; commented one boy, aged 18, ‘but girls thought it perfectly accept , ‘Why not?’ demanded a 14-year- able to meet new members of the old Philadelphian, “You can't help swimming and meeting girls at the beach. At least I can't.” By EUGENE GILBERT | 5 A : r ; Most beaches, public and pri-added a 16-year-old Evansville, in most cases she’s only showing vate, oy such Warning signs aS/Ind., lad. The boys turned thumbs) Pony wits and a shocking-lack of, Sooosite sex at oad? ane si ses ost 1x0 va down on seaside necking by 91 per ; beach. parties. a LS EF eee ee | oak werdict | The survey showed that 83. : ‘obey lifeguard and no picnic, . . . ; | per cent of the boys and 67 per fire. Even more conservative displays; cent of the girls preferred to go As far as an overwhelming ma- i affe ction, say holding hands Of t the beach or pool with men. jority of teenagers are concerned, ee to the tunes of a portable pers of their own sex. Girls (24 a new one should be added in radio, drew a reproach frpm this’ per cent) were far more inter. large, red letters: youthful outdoor morals commit- ested in geing to the beach or “NO NECKING.” tee. | pool with a date than boys (7 per rs ; “There are other places and , cent), but boys (9 per cent) Ping ite on the beach or at pool- better times for such behavior,” | would much rather go alone than cowarine te pigs = said a 16-year-old Carlsbad, N. | girls (5 per cent), f : gz, say 92 per - “« ’ . ; : cent of the 583 boys and girls we! MeX. sil, “amd it’s very incon- | put both sides agreed it was interviewed in a nationwide sur- abtersie of the rest of the more fun to go to the beach with vey. group.” Nearly nine out of every |, group consisting of members of “It’s cheap, vulgar and inde | 7® ‘Westioned agreed. ‘their own sex than to go on a icent,”” commented @ 16-year-old) So much for the amorous ay ee And _ for going alone. eavens, no! be 3 No need to look like a shrounded ‘ghost at the beach these days. The more protected you are from | the sun, chances are the more glamorous you will look. Big, eye-catchitg sun glasses, whimsical hats and greaseless sun lotions are all designed to make sou both stunning and unburnable. explained Newlyweds Will Reside in Pontiac Upon Return |Dayton, Ohio, miss, and 93 per) havior of others. How about them-| | cent of the girls interviewed agreed Selves? Would they indulge in “I feel less self conscious when ‘with her. (necking or hands» holding on the I'm with a bunch of the bovs."’ * x. * beach or at the pool. Never, an- explained a 16-year-old Philadel- “Exhibitionists, that’s what they|swered 94 per cent of both boys phia boy, iand girls. Despite their preference for go- | Brief bathing suits, particularly ing to the beach with their own . * . ‘the bikini, also were ruled out of kind, neither boys nor girls say Shrinking Violet bounds, although here the boys they restrict their activities to N F | wavered a bit. The vote was 96! their own group once they arrived Oo I agr ance per cent against revealing feminine! there. - “ ‘swim suits when the girls were: x * * for Big Evening counted, but dropped to 90 per! More than half of the boys (53 cent with the male contingent. per cent) and 36 per cent of the Many American women shy x *& * girls admitted that they usually go away from what they consider “Most girls don't wear them-be-' to the beach with a group from the more exotic perfumes. [cause they can’t, but those that their own sex with the idea of They tend to rely heavily on (¢an should.’ said a 17-year-old meeting a group from the opposite the flower-scented colognes on | spokesman for the male minority. sex. the theory that they're playing But most of the boys agreed with “'Safety in numbers, it safe with these. most of the girls that bikini wear-' one girl age 15. But the truth is that a flower- {ers were vulgar exhibitiomsts out) While frowning on necking, bi- scented cologne is all wrong /|to attract attenion. kinis and other overt examples of for a big evening out. This is “She may think she’s sexy,” sex at the beach, both boys and every woman's chance to feel qe sa a ee ee -+F like a femme fatale even if she’s spent the whole day over the kitchen stove and got a sit- | ter for the children only at the last_moment. To make their -home on Mrs. Trout wore a dress of For such big events, she Liberty street following a | gray lace over pin taffeta with should reserve one perfume honeymoon through upper which is musky, exotic and white accessories and a cor- Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. . sage of pink glamelias. Mrs. : ; very nearly Oriental in feeling. Lidon W. Runkel. The couple What with the high price of al- oR RAT ‘of Livonia: was married Saturday evening at United Church of Christ. The Rev. Donald Gabler offi-- ciated at the ceremony before 150 guests. The bride. the former Jean Margaret Trout, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Trout of Waterford. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Runkel of Livonia. The bride's floor length gown was of white Chantilly and French illusion lace over satin with a Sabrina neckline. A Juliet cap held her finger- tip veil of French illusion lace | | | | | ' Runkel was dressed in a blue lace dress With white acces- sories and a yellow rose cor- sage. Preschool Tot Finds Freedom in Water Play Little children Jove to play in water. Mothers of httle chil- dren usually object to this kind of play for the verv practical reason that it is messy and requires a lot of cleaning up.- most everything these days, she probably can’t afford a large range of perfume scents. But she can fix on one favorite which she knows dczs the most for her, And she can let friends and family know that this is what she would like on gift- giving occasions during the year. For it perks up any Woman's spirits to have a really big evening out now and then, Jazzy Colors for Men’s Wear rom om VELVET 4 Garden Another effort to jazz up and she carried a_ cascade Also there is always the ques- men’s conservative clothing: bouquet of white glamelias tion of the child becoming Designer Julie) Tacion shows centered by pink rosebuds. chilled. i . : 66 o Mrs. Raymond Ebey was ties in red, gold, orange and fat {| 4s These are valid objections blue in 2,000 patterns. Most ron 0 yonor an susan : aay . A and yet waterplay has a lot of ties are washable, d hand i. 6 Chapman was __ bridesmaid. real value fe the pre-school sewn, —— One of the season’s important silhouettes. They wore ballerina length | Ghiig, Shapes range from slim bow | In. jewel-bright costume colors. Designed to dresses of white dotted Swiss over mauve taffeta with scoop necklines and matching head- pieces. Their cascade bouquets were of orchid glamelias and pink rosebuds. The boisterous, aggressive child often quiets down when he is allowed free rein with a tub of water. Also the timid youngster seems often to gain ties to narrow four-in-hands. Ends are square and have inside pockets ‘‘for bus tokens or tranquilizers.”’ VUOUUVOVGVV000000 000 CO000000 DO > collect compliments . . . See our new fall collection. Millinery Salon — Second Floor # ON FINE FABRIG COATS - ke ¢ ' a new freedom when he is Gary Clark of Livonia was Splashing sudsy water about. best = man. Ushers were Every mother knows how I) FFF FE Richard Trella, the bride- | Much children enjoy their Je > If you've ever owned one . groom’s brother, David Runkel baths. It is certainly not the on beautiful woolens and John Heinz- man of Livonia. A reception was held in the church parlors. For her going away outfit, the bride wore a pink sheath dress with white accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. * * * getting clean that entrances them, it is some quality in the water itself as it drips from a sponge, pours from one vessel to another, foams up with soap, trickles down the arms, that fascinates children. With some planning, it is not impossible to give youngsters of these unmistakable inven knit Forstmann woolen and Cashmist on 100% Cashmere and on beautiful woolens _ Both attended Michigan State the joy of playing in water. were University and the bridegroom Try it and vou may find you you wont A ‘ also attended University of have a happier more coopera- | to add ~ (90% wool, 10% cashmere) Michigan. ive y ‘ A hands. : Michigan “tive youngster on your han to your collection. Priced Higher in Sept. Ms Elegant for fall... the perfect answer to ‘what to wear’ for town... travel Chubbetta 138 Ee errr es ONT naa VOVUGCOCOUUVOVUCOUUOGDOOCGGSbGOGObOobO OO b OOo oO aba Oa eae ho obo fa = | *s. é forthe yoursercivsby nt §s SHE Can $ +. desk. UNTRIMMED CASHMERE COATS......$100 have $ OPULENT FOX—Lynx-dyed, Norwegian blue fox, dyed white , +o % 35 fox in luxurious face-framing collars. a and ELEGANT MINK—Ronch mink, dyed mink, natural mink, diadem mink, cerulean dyed mink in beautiful one and two skin collars. NEW SILHOUETTES—Featuring the new slim-lined coats, sun- burst backs, new drop shoulders. MILIUM. metal-insulated , all-weather linings. tummy ...and still look yummy! 45.98 sketched iC from 2 stock REMOVE COLLARS at WILL, for SMART CASUAL COATS ENCHANTING COLORS—Two beautiful new blues—marine and steel, rich grey shades, pale natural, toast, deeper browns, : elegant black. ] : Every little girl will want to go back to school looking slim and trim in this dainty CHUB- BETTE frock. Smart fall colors in press-less lustrous cotton, brightly ac- cented with white Buy Now ...+ you won't be billed ‘til October or - use one of our other payment plans. We'll store your coat without charge ‘til fall. sketched from stock | advertised in | collar and cuffs, and ° : a Contrasting bodice You'll love the white edging, the rhinestone <9 Wastin thei: Won? Renadniied 4 “Tt. . a n & stitching. From our buttons, the pretty seed-pearl. touches. Fur Products Labeled te Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs And wherever you wear it, you'll feel like the smartest woman there. In Blue Star collection of espe- and Gazelle. Sizes 10 to 18. ; cially designed fash- ions for chubbies. Pick Up your copy of “Pounds and Personality” Book for Parents. The MARGARET ANN SHOP Above: Costume dress and jacket. Prettiest look going this season and it’s going everywhere. It's Kimberly's gently devastating little sleeved dress and its own cardigan . jacket, all knitted of 10004 wool. Black, blue. Sizes 10 to 16. ae , Coat Salon — Second Floor ; - ‘ Riker Bidg. PT SS OR pret re ae RT ee ee ee Med eee ae a te © ‘ ae | ' THIRTY-TWO ' . By RUTH SAUNDERS _ BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Vis- iting grandchildren are the in centive for gala entertaining— this month and one party in particular is fast becoming a tradition,” Taking . place this coming Saturday from 5 p.m. on it will be a swimming and supper party of at least forty guests at the W, Carleton Scott ! home on Lane Lake road a | Gilbert Lake. . | Honorees are Mr. and. Mrs. Alan Spencer and their three children who came last week from their home, in Towson, Md. and have been dividing their time between the for- mer Dorothy Scott's parents and Alan's parents Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Hopkins of Dark and off-beat up the wardrobes every day. pure silk, olive green broadcloth. The shaul collar is notched and the sleeves are set in. of more and more women nephrin teresa Carleton Scotts Plan Traditional Party | colored shirts | , | are sparking | tert eg This one for | example, is of DEL FASHION DISCOUNT STORES AND (ALL SIZES) “Shop Where Eve Sede. = 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET GIRLS’ KNITTED JUMPERS (SIZES 1 TO 6X) FULL COTTON SLIPS € Esch Reg.$1.99 Value $1 Will Hold Your Selection in Our Lay-a-way Department ry Day Is Sale Day” eee AFGHAN KITS ..... ....from 11.95 to 14.95 PATTERN BOOKS on AFGHANS DMC Crochet Cotten from size 10 to 150 | THE OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron FE 4-7213 | @g x West Long Lake road, Also here will be another Scott son-in-law and daugh- ter, the John Cooper Adamses of Breckville, Ohio. In September the Alan Hop- kins will reach their 10th wed- ding anniversary but its cele- . bration will take* place Satur- day, * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart waved their three grandsons off Monday after a week long visit. Their daughter Mrs. Rob- ert Kershaw with Rock, Fra- ser and Carter drove back to State College, Pa.. on Mon- day. * * * Mrs. William R. Tracy Jr. stopped off in Birmingham a few'days with her three sons en route to Naples, Fla. for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Ibsen. They had been spending a month at AVeque- tonsing. * * * Mrs. Waldemar A. P. John who spends nearly every week- end at the Old Club, St. Clair Flats, had as her guest last week Miss Margaret Walsh of Evanston, Il]. Miss Walsh is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Clark of Adams road. Frances Kyes, dauginter of Mr. and Mrs, Roger M. Kyes, is motoring in Europe this summer and is mot expected home until late September. Kathie Kves was also in Eurdpe where she attended Sarah Lawrence summer School near Florence. She re- turned home last week after six weeks study. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gra- ham were hosts at a supper party Sunday at their Wing Lake home. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Van- deveer arrive Sunday from Phoenix, Ariz. for a visit with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Leroy G. Van- deveer. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Giffels have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Fitch of Mesa, Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Symes and their son Ronald of Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs, Giffels were hosts at®a Sunday breakfast for their guests at Oakland Hills Country Club. Non-Stick Metals for Kitchenware If you need a new spatula or pancake turner, look for flexible metal with smooth finishes so food won't stick to them. Handles should be long enough to keep your hands away from the heat when they are used at the gas range. Kitchen forks should have long tapered tines with a smooth finish so foods can be pierced without tearing. Pour- ing lips on pans and ladles should be on two sides and the lip should have a sharp edge to be dripless. Handles * on all housewares should have loops or perforations so they can be hung. Inal Clearance ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK Dresses Shorts Swim Suits (ZY, Skirts Jewelry Blouses ’ Park Free Rear of Store THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST { i i 1 } | | States, sy The William C. Nelson family of Lowell street left this morning for a two-week vacation through the southern Two-year-old Steven, left, and Billy, three, were anxious to begin the exciting trip as their parents packed the Ala, 13, 1959 Pontiac Press Phote last pieces of luggage in the car trunk. They will travel through Indiana, Ken- tucky, Tennessee, and visit several of Mr. Nelson's relatives in Birmingham, | Map Coming Year Junior Women Confer - The executive board Junior Pontiac Women’s Club met Wednesday evening at the Red Cross Building to discuss plans~ for the coming year. “Mrs. Russel! Auten presided. Members attending were Marguerite Buttolph, Mrs. George H. Watters, Mrs. Brad- ley D. Scott, Mrs. Margaret of | | j | ‘other cotton square. | ; | | Phony Lashes Need Trimming Before Gluing Now that false eyelashes and eyebrows are gaining accept- ance for daytime wear, it’s obvious that a girl must de- velop technique in handling them, Otherwise, she'll look as if she’s heading for work in a chorus line, third from the end on the left. The false lashes should be trimmed with a scissors before you put them on. Fun is fun but you're not trying to imitate a centipede. Snip the lashes a bit shorter towards the nose. Press the lashes on with the glue that comes with them and quickly blot the excess with a quilted cotton square. Now, apply mascara if you like. False eyebrows go on just as easily. Spread the glue sparsely along the netting that lines the brow. Press the brow on, blot up any extra adhesive with an- an eyebrow pencil to darken the brow to the wanted shade. Two shades of pencil will prob- ably achieve a natural effect. Then use Why Spoil Her Fun... Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN do about a great - aunt thinks the Fy people on TV can = see her? ~ She talks back to them and every- thing. Also be- fore going in to watch Per- bias ry Como. or Gary Moore (they're — her 2 favorites) she * gets herself ABBY all fixed up for them. I am having a terrible time trying to convince her that there is no use talking to those people. Can you help me? [ am 12 and my great-aunt must be about 100. ROSALIE DEAR ROSALIE: If your great-aunt enjoys ‘“‘talking’’ to the people on TV, why spoil her fun? Live and let her live a little. * * * DEAR ABBY: My husband has his own business and makes a very good living, Here is my problem. He resents pay- ing doctor and dentist. bills. Ile pays all other bills on time, but he puts off the doc- tors and dentists until I am so ashamed I could die. He handles all the money so I can't do a thing about it. We see some of these pro- fessional men and their wives socially and I can’t look them DEAR ABBY: What do you who | | in the face knowing we have owed them for a year. Can you help me? MRS. L. DEAR MRS. L.: Your hus- band ought to sit down with some doctors and dentists and learn about the sacrifices and lean years that were a part of their training. Doctors and dentists have only their time and skill to sell, and they cant afford to give it away any more than a grocer can afford to give away groceries. What a pity the memory of a toothache or an ingrown toe nail is so fleeting. * bd * DEAR ABBY: I am 44 vears old and have just found God. I am married to a man who daes.not know God and does not want to seek Him. We have four children and they do not know God, nor do they seek Him because they are just like their father, but I pray for their salvation. I study with a Bible group five nights a week. I have to drive 60 miles as we do not live in the city. That means I must leave before supper. My husband tells me I am sinning to leave my family while IT go to be in God's pres- ence. Please tell me if I am sinning if I am going to seive the Lord? . ME OK. DEAR M.K.: We best serve the Lord by serving our fellow men. The Lord will understand if you perform your wifely and motherly duties first, and wor- ship Him when it does not re- YY POF DOM SOM: aS A dress that goes any speed, and at! top speed in your wardrobe. With the flick of an ac- cessory it changes tempo entirely. We show it here with Jantzen jew- elry and its own], leather belt. Af “must” for school, town, travel! Made of a non- wrinkling almost indestructable new knit of wool and Acrilan. 29.95. quire that your family shift for themselves. * * * DEAR ABBY: I have been seeing a certain guy for about a month. He has a ear and we park and make out quite a lot. My problem is: He won't say “IT Jove you.” He will say. “You're the greatest.” or “I think you're terrific,’ but he is very careful not to say “I love you.”’ And these are the words I want to hear the most. IT have said, ‘I love you’ to him but he won't say it back. How can [ get him to say these words? KAY | Auntie Thinks People on TV Can See Her DEAR KAY: This fellow is trying not to mislead you. He thinks you are “terrific”? and definitely ‘The greatest” but he isn't certain that he loves you. He is honest. You are lucky. If he ever says, ‘'I love you,” you'll] know he means it. * * x CONFIDENTIAL TO R. B: If one does not like another because of his race, color or creed, why not just leave him alone? * * * What's vour problem? For a per- sonal reply, write to ABBY in care of this newspaper Enclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope to wear contact lenses and that Discover Contact Lens Although nearly six million people in the United States wear contact lenses, most wom- en are not well-informed about the lenses. The reason for this is that once a woman has be- come used to wearing them, she doesn't discuss them. For contact lenses, when they've become comfortable are like second sight. That's what they're intended to be. They are not intended to be worn evenings only or as an alternate to glasses. They are intended to be worn al! day and evenings, too, and for sports as well as reading or office work. * * * Many people entertain idea that it’s difficult to learn the. | f i i |CHANEL | INTRODUCES NO5 SPRAY COLOGNE A PLEASURE TO GIVE— A TREASURE TO’ OWN CLOONAN’S a the y’re uncomfortable. The truth is that it takes five min- utes to learn how to flick the lenses in and out of the eye. As for discomfort, the lenses float in tears and never touch the eyeball. ° * ® * The newest type of lenses cover the cornea only. These lenses have four vents on the inside surface to allow normal air and tear flow, They move with the eyes and are com- pletely invisible to others. And therefore, they provide a wider field of vision than glasses which do not conform to the eye. ‘ BS x * * Today, bifocal lenses are available in contact lenses. So are colored lenses, to wear in the sun or to change the color of the eyes, if you like, from a light color to a darker color, * * * Any woman knows that re- moving glasses entirely opens up a whole world of new hat types, new hairdos, new make- up possibilities, rt Hutchinson,- Mrs. - Russell French, Mrs. James C. Clark- son, Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Charles Crawford. Others were Mrs, George ’ Brinkman, Mrs. Max G. Morey, Mrs. E. Milton Evans, Mrs. ‘William D, Hanby, Mrs. Vilas L. Newcomb, Mrs. John Shee- han, Mrs. Phillip Long, Mrs. Donald McCandless, Mrs. Allan McLintock, Mrs. Donald K. Ely, Mrs. Edward Lauchner, Mrs, Claire Hinckley and Mrs. Cecil McCallum. Career girls’ favorite—the easy- o-sew sheath that's slim zs a ‘streak. Make it in cotton, silk, ‘or jersey—change its ltooks from ‘day to day with bright beads or a (smart pin. Tomorrow's .pattern: | Child's dress, isizes 12, t if | Printed Pattern 4901: Misses’ 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 akes 35s vards 33-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pet- ern part. Easier, accurate. Send 930 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- it ern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 1 7th St. New York 11, N.Y. | Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Jewel Tone BLOUSES in PURE SILK by Blousemaker Autumn prints and stripes in both shirtwaist and suit blouse styles. Hand washable. Sizes 10 to 32. SHOPS 61 W. Huron Street ae Back to School DRESSES . We've assembled a gay collec- tion of cotton plaids and gay pastels for smart mother's on 3oB°° 72. N. Saginaw HURON. ot TELEGRAPH Mon, Thurs, Fri. 10. to 9—Tues., Wed, Sot. 10 to 6 " > yay ‘ nas i y~ : : . ai eg “ x ’ ~~ r ; j ~ { =. , 4 * s é - Ny ie | . ; . —— | _ , ; ae :\ f J jabato f — 3 4 ERE Start Exercises THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 Poor Posture Harms Pelvis Raise your trunk an fingers on each side of exercise for strengthening d touch the floor with the you. This is a splendid the abdominal muscles. Baby Sitting Ups By RUTH MILLETT “Write a column about how to be happy at 75 with every friend, gone and having to live on $100 a month, social security,” asks one of my readers. It can be done. A number of women in my town are doing it. It takes good health, courage and a determined effort to be happy. With those assets, a woman of 75 isn't really old. * * *® The women I'm talking about are widows. Some are closer to 80 than 75. But they've found the solution of how to add to their fixed incomes by baby-sitting in their neighborhood. Baby-sitting not only gives them a chance to make money, but gets them acquainted with their young neighbors. Many of the neighbors become interesting and obliging friends. It also gives them a feeling of being useful, which women need at every age in life. Instead of sitting home alone, night after night, these women are often booked weeks in advance by young parents who depend on them for a little freedom and recreation. Baby Makes News Make a scrapbook of impor- tant events that happened the day baby was. born. Start it with newspaper arinounce- ment or regular birth an- nouncement. Ensuing pages could have newspaper clip- pings on national and inter- national events, fashion pho- tos, advertisements, enter- tainment blurbs, etc. &-/3 ate When a fellow breaks his en- gagement, the girl can either take it to heart or to court. Oldsters’ Incomes To the children, they are like adopted grandmothers. The money they earn is a real ego-builder. So are such swords from grateful parents as, ‘‘I don’t know what we would do without you” and ‘“‘we never worry about the children when you are with them.” So if you hav~ the health and strength, look into baby-sitting as a way of adding to your in- come and making yourself a contributing member of your community. As for friends, there is no age at which a person has to stop ac- quiring new ones. You must have friends are gone. A wise man once told me, one.” making sure you don’t outlive all of your friends. stopped a long time ago if all your ad By JOSEPHENE LOWMAN Many women have an incorrectly balanced pelvis. The tendency is to’ stick the hips out in the back. Yet the balance of the pelvis is of the greatest importance. In the first place, when the hips tide out in back like a trailer on an otherwise lovely;-silhouette is ruined, Then, too, this poor pos- {ure causes strain and fatigue. This is a very prevalent femi- nine figure fault and every woman would be wise to check on it. You may have fallen into this poor nosture habit without realizing it. In order to get the feeling do the following exercise, Stand tall. Pull the hips under as you bend the knees about one-third down. Hold while you count to five slowly, straighten legs and continue, Weak, lax abdominal are often a contributing factor to swayback. This is a splendid exer- cise for strengthening these im- portant elastic bands so that they can do the work they should. Lie on the floor. Bend both knees and place the feet on the floor. Your muscles | arms should rest on the floor over- head. | Keep the knees bent and the} ‘feet on the floor as you raise your | jtrunk and touch the floor with the, | fingers on each side of you. Lower} ‘trunk to the floor and return arms | to overhead position. Continue. | It also will be helpful to you | if you will keep your knees re- | laxed when you stand or walk. In other words do not hyper-ex- | tend them at the end of each step, If you do this you are al- | most certain to develop sway- i back. If you would like to have my -tested abdominal exercises send a |Stamped, self-addressed envelope jwith your request for leaflet No. '2 to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. . a |. THIRTY-THREE. Pontiac Girl Weds Need for Early | ™ ‘ ag - | American Decor Marine Corps Man at White House What the White House needs is some American furniture, says Chicagoan A. L. Margolis. An authority on Early Ameri- ean furniture, Margolis re- turned from a visit to Wash- ington, D. C., and said that he never before realized that the White House contains no + Be Karen Elaine Bowman and L. Thomas Conley were mar- ried June 8 at Central Metho- dist Church, the same church the bride's parents; Mr. and Mrs Wilfred H. Bowman of Draper avenue were married: in 32 years ago. The Rev. Charles E. Sutton officiated at the ceremony. a brief glimpse through a door- 5 way?” a & Margolis, a furniture manu- 4 facturer, turned his production : to Early American reproduc- ; tions sevcral years ago. “We had been making con- temporary furniture,” be said, “but T felt and stil) feel, that we were moving too far from lowing his overseas duty they will live in California, The bride attended Univer- sity of Michigan and the bride- groom attended Highland Park Junior College. Cold Water Soak Attending the couple were Baby has a way of dumping examples of the pure. artistry our origins.” Mr. and Mrs, Jack P. Moule his milk over his head rather of the founding fathers. “All households. have their ; of Detroit, the bride’s broth- than getting it into his stomach. “There may be some pieces cleaning problems, even the % er-in-law and.sister. To clean milk-stained gar- of the real thing here ‘and | White House. but it would be The new Mrs. Conley is at ments, soak them first in cold there, but if they are, they | nice to have one room the home while her husband is sta- water before washing them. are overpowered by _ side- children could walk through boards after Sheraton, chairs after Chippendale and every- This assures removal of stains and a cleaner laundry. and where thev would fee! welcome,” he said. tioned with the U. S. Marines at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Fol- Easy to hold, light in your lap! | é Crochet a square at a time , . : Look—just 35 squares make al 30 x 70-inch “wheel of color’ af-| ghan. Use scraps of knitting wor-, sted. Pattern 939: directions 10-) inc’ square; color schemes. Send 35 cents (coins) for this’ pattern—add five cents for each’ pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send! to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-| craft Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old! Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Num-, ber, Name, Address and Zone. | Send for a copy of 1959 Laura, Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has’ lovely designs to order: embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving,' quilting, toys. In the book, a spe-' cial surprise to make a littlé girl, happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to! color, Send 25 cents for this book. | “for | every friend I lose I make a new | That is the best way of The Lady We ars. | | We Have an 1 Unlimited Supply LECITHIN The vitamin and mineral supplement as suggested by Kordel in “Stay Alive Longer” available here. LECITHIN is the product which helps arteries. Stop in Today NATURAL Health Foods 8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-4601 prevent the clogging of the |, Black Suede Only le NORTH NS - ° a | unlined shell of a shoe, weightless ! for barefoot comfort, threaded with _ elastic lacing. clings as if it were _ poured to your foot. sy | : , AT ONLY 13” PEGGY’S | | — | August Clearance. Up to 2 Off on Summer ' Gowns’ E/, why de Ye, py; o “ily Uf _ Fa Il Is the Time for Brides and a truly beautiful bride is gowned by Alicia .. . always. Everything to make shopping for your wedding enjoyable and re- laxing ... Beautiful Lovely Bridesmai Flower Girl and Mother of the Bride Gowns, plus _in- terested and competent as- sistance. BRIDAL SALON 55 W. Huron Bridal Gowns, Dresses, FE 5-3675 Pontiac, Michigan Li C open a convenient charge acount. Pay only $1300 per month plus small service charge PEGGY'S 1@ NORTH Saginaw 51. Clothes for College - Class or Career 2 Turn-About The coat that lets you change sides 545 Special for Friday and Saturday Only At last, a coat that lets you change your mind! It’s all so easy, so smart with this new reversible by Halldon, Ltd. An exclusive salt and pepper Donegal Tweed, collared and cuffed with alpaca, or reverse it and have a wool alpaca with tweed collar and cuffs. Brown and cocoa or grey and grey. The Town and Country Dress “FRINGED FLATTERY” 29>. , The fashion point for 1959 is in this curvacious wool suit with separate long fringed scarf. Slim skirt in muted green menswear tweed with coordi- nated jacket and scarf in overplaid of tangerine and blue. Available in sizes 5 to 15. you'll see it in Seventeen ZIP... THE COLLAR’S OPEN! ZIP... THE COLLAR’S SHUT! bulké knit The Perfect SWEATER for college or career and only 895 Two wonderful ways to wear this tong, double-pocketed casual! Zipped closed it’s F terrific turtle meck... zipped open, it’s a sporting Johnny collar. You'll want more than one of the beautiful colors. Sizes 34 to 40. ' Let us pay for your parking Present your ticket at time of purchase } i j . THIRTY-FOUR OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. Sem Benson Says Yes, Ma’m! (* if you live in a UNIFORM You west style, comfort, quality and most of all SELECTION AT BUDGET PRICES! td ARRIVED $12.95 Famous “Uniformily Yours” & | Rains Soaking Formosa Again Halt Rebuilding Work After Big Flood; Airlift of Food Held Up TAIPEL (UPI'—New rainstorms lashed flood-stricken Central For-! z>. UNIFORMS mosa toda, halting reconstruction | $ 91 work Telegraph dispatches réported | Js heavy rain falling in Taichung. | others $3.99 to $14.91 | center of the disaster area, threat- | Sizes 7-15—8-20—14'2-24!2 ening fresh floods. » | " A new storm center enveloped | bg tate Schorr the entire Nationalist Chinese is- | Shoes land where 2,200 persons are | SHp-Ons Nylon | dead, injured or missing from * Tle meres | the biggest flood on record. Oxfords ose Taichung Airport was closed by rain, halting emergency airlifts of, food and medicine. *® *® $19 * Cetten or Wash ‘n Wear Reports from Central Formosa _ —_—— Nylon said heavy rains forced workmen; Messe, ; ea to abandon emergency repair proj- Uniform Aprons .ects directed towards restoring the] The prince, 10, is heir apparent Slips O7* jisland’s crippled rail and highway , Systems, The U.S. Seventh Fleet amphib-| ,ious assault ship USS Thetis Bay Margaret joined her sister, $491 TUTOR FOR PRINCE — Canadian the Queen, lieutenant with her to Balmoral Castle in Scotland. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST. 13, 1959 Hollywood Headlines: Nancy Valentine Works ‘Publicity | AP Wirephote Army Lt. Jean Lejeaun- 27, poses outside Buckingham Palace where it was an- nounced he would be a French tutor to Britain's Prince Charles. to Britain’s throne. Queen Eliza- beth met the lieutenant during her recent tour in Canada. Princess today and brought the for Job, Not > By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer ' ducers I want to act. They wonder i where they have heard the name Nancy Valentine. | Then they say, | ‘OH, yes, she was the girl who was married to the Maharajah of Cooch Behar. She must be so rich that acting is just a hob- by’.”” Not s0, says the beautiful THOMAS blonde. She’s ‘acting because she needs to sup- Let Each One Make His Bed Whites and Oslers steamed towards Formosa from, $291 $391 |Hong Kong with 21 big Marine heli-; \copters to aid in rescue and supply’! SAM BENSON |cresstows NO. SAGINAW ST. ‘The warship, a converted es- 37 Between Lawrence & Huren cort carrier, was expected to reach the stricken island tomor- | al LANSING uw — Budget makers| Its helicopters will be dispatched kept tinkering today with a 1959-| GUITARS from $16.95 AMPLIFIERS $49.95 Complete Musical Instrument Line E-2 PAY RENTALS, LAYAWAY EDWARD'S iss. sAGINAW jiau, |military advisors on Quemoy when items adding up to $17,400,000. ithe Communist bombardment] The House - Senate Committee started a year ago. sic the building package is ex- pected to be submitted to law-! makers when details are ironed, out, probably next week. i * * * The total is far below the amount administrative officials contend is| /needed to modernize the state’s) physical plant and keep up with AMERICAN increased services. QFE MARIETTA | 22:cor2 i last year’s meager allotment, SATIN | A cubic foot of bituminous coat | 2° ! weighs about 81 pounds. Rep. Frank D. Williams (D-De. troit), a Capital Outlay Committee member, warned that nothing can, | be accomplished until] a tax pro- ' gram is agreed upon. | MAJOR EXPENDITURES Major proposed expenditures in- ‘clude $6,635,000 for state univer- LATEX PAINT i state hospital expansion, $2,000,000 \for continuing construction already | under way, $1,400,000 for main- j tenance and $1,200,000 for medium: | security housing at state prisons. | The University of Michigan will receive $1,800,000 to start a new institute of science, and tech- nology. Michigan State Univer- sity will receive $1,750,000 for a new classroom. building and expansion of the administration building. Wayne State University will re- $6.1 @ NO PAINTY SMELL ® WATER THINNED © 20 FASHION HUE COLORS © COMPLETELY WASHABLE © ONE COAT COVERS ® EASY TO APPLY WITH BRUSH OR ROLLER ‘CCLEAN UP QUICK WITH SOAP AND WATER AT THESE DEALERS: | PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS McKENNA HARDWARE oe Senate- House Group MONTCALM BUILDERS A nee Ree 56 W. Mentealm OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. WALLED LAKE ue —— LUMBER . Pontiac Trail Agrees on Water Bil ' WASHINGTON (AP)—A Senate- |House conference committee has agreed on a $1,206,748,549 water projects appropriation bill. This is ‘|about 30 million dollars more than ;|President Eisenhower had asked. Chairman Clarence Cannon (D- Mo) of the House Appropriations {'Committee reported the agree- i Both houses must approve | CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 8c SUPER SPECIAL Ladies’ . Men’s ... . Boys’ the compromise bill before it goes to the President. | bd * * The compromise provides: mon- ey to plan or start about 8) new LEATHER OR RUBBER Regular $2.50 Value | Projects, The President had _ rec- ‘e t t MEN’S WHOLE $ ag | e' ommended no new starts “iQ SOLES OUR jeee SPECIALTY ATTACHED 1 oa eal pr. Wisconsin Synod Votes There. Prt. 'to Maintain Relations Sat. Only i | SAGINAW uw — The Wisconsin =| Children's Ladies’ Top ,Evangelical Lutheran Synod has = Halt Soles Lifts Pat on \voted to maintain relations with =~ f Cheaper tn 3 Minates the Lutheran church's Missouri B® je" . Synod, with reservations. |sities and colleges, $3,364.000 for! | building; € Allocate State Tax Money to Universities, Institutions | Plan for Youngsters | Before School Back-to-school for youngsters! imeans back to a full or daily | celve $1,000,000 for a start on a} schedule for Mom. To get every- new classroom building and remod- iby U.S- Army Col. Franklin Flin-| 60 capital outlay program despite, eling of the Old Main building to: who commanded American. fairly welP settled agreement on) meet fire safety standards. Com- munity and junior colleges will re- ceive $1,000,000. * * * Other spending proposed ‘higher learning institutions: | Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, | $600,000 for a new classroom building; Houghton College of Mining and Technology, $75,000 to complete plans for the first unit of a mathematics and phys- | ies building; Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, $75,000 for plans for a science building and $500,000 for a new power. house; Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, Ypsilanti, $50,009 for plans | for the first unit of an indus- trial arts building, laboratories and classrooms; Northern Michi- gan College, Marquette, $60,000 for plans for a practical and fine arts building; Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, $800,000 for the first unit of a natural science building. Proposed spending for mental in-| stitutions: Ionia State Hospital, $800,000 for} to the top taut, fold back sheet executive Spyros Skouras said| a unit to house criminal sexual! psychopaths: Kalamazoo Stat e| Hospital, $778,000 for the first unit| Home and Training School, $720,- 000 for the first unit of a 160-; ‘crib nursery and administration | Mt. Pleasant State Home and Training School, $750,- 000 for administration buildings; Plymouth State Home and Train- ing School, $800,000 to pay two- thirds of the cost of a 220-bed unit for retarded $115,750 for utilities. * * * Proposed prison spending: Marquette Branch Prison, $600,- 000 for the first unit of a power- house to be located outside the prison walls; Ionia Medium Securi- ty Prison, $450,000 for a housing unit, $500,000 for a vocational and academic building arti $250,000 for utilities and site development. for of a female center; Lapeer State’ 0 children and, ‘one back into the routine give even ithe smallest tike some responsi- bility. A simple bed-making procedure | for the younger set helps each day get underway. * * * If, after the dressing is done and before breakfast, ,.bed-making becomes a ritual, the children seem to accomplish their other tasks a little better, according to researchers. Bed-making can be used as a timing device to relay everyone | into the bathroom at different times. Also, when buying sheets for ‘their beds, remember that a con- tour sheet on the bottom can’t be ivery wrinkled even if they don't |smooth it. That solves half the problem. Basically, the top sheet, blankets and other covering should be treat- ed as a single cover. This auto- matically reduces steps around the ibed. First, line the covers up, keep- | | ing the hems parallel. Pull them top and tuck overhang under the | mattress at sides and bottom. Second. plump pillows, place n bed and tuck bedspread over “| the top. The only catch in the whole ‘routine is the adults had better make their beds before they leave in the morning, too, or they’re in for an awful lot of ribbing. Cuban Delegation Tours | in. Yugoslavia Today BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) |—A six-member Cuban delegation on an around-the-world good will. tour began a six-day visit in Yue goslavia today. The party, headed by Maj. Er., nesto Guevara, was invited by the: federal executive council in return! for a visit to Cuba by a Yugoslav delegation last month. of Veterans WASHINGFON (AP) — The! Senate Finance Committee has| slashed the 40-year estimated cost of a House-passed veterans pen- sion bill by 21 billion dollars, it was learned today, The effect of the cuts, voted by the committee in closed session Monday, would be to make the eet You Must Present Coupon With Shoes Senate Slashes Cost Pension Bill The bill concerns pensions for veterans with non - service - con- nected disabilities anq their de pendents. The administration proposed, and the House accepted, a new sliding scale for pensions based| on need affording a 40-year sav- ing of 12 billion dollars. HOLLYWOOD (# — “The biggest | problem I have is convincing pro-/ Mom Should Work Out) ~' May Britt, Mate Split tress May Britt, wealthy college student husband, jonly 125 square miles. , | oat Janss Gregson, 20, have separated oh a trial basis. HOLLYWOOD (® — Swedish ac- 23, and her} Guam in the Marianas chain, has ; Port herself and her daughter. And | she’s making headway. She is now doing her first feature movie. * * * | | Nancy is admittedly a publicity-, j created personality. To the gen- }eral public—and film producers, | too—she is one of those elusive ;names that pop up in the news, and gossip columns, But can she act? “I've appeared on hundreds of TV shows,” she says, “but pro- ducers always ask me, ‘What have you done?’ It’s dishearten-, ing.” At least one producer is in her! corner, That's Jack Webb, for| whom she has acted on his vari-| ous TV series, Now she has a' good role in his newspaper movie. —39—."" i Between scenes, Nancy recount- ,ed some .of her amazing history. | She first came to Hollywood from} New York as one of-the long pa-| rade of Howard Hughes discover-! ies. She said that she grew rest- — 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. $1.25 inc. tox WED., SAT. — Matinees 90c, Children 50c NOW! INTACT! UNCUT! EXACTLY AS SHOWN ON BROADWAY! BUDDY ALR OSA GAN a 6, sx In the Wonder of High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND ce less with inactivity, but he told PPPPPPPPPPPPPPRPPPPPP PPAR AP PPP PPPPPPPAPP PPE EM ‘hcr: “Nobody ever quits me.” She broke the precedent, then be- came an acting hopeful for David Selznick and Mervyn Leroy. * «* * Enter the Maharajah. Their allian¢e is clouded in leg-, end, but it appears that they met 4 |in a Hollywood night club, he fell) P | head over turban for her and took her to India as his wife. 4 “But India was undergoing an 4 economic shakeup,” she said. “If the country recognized our mar-'4 |riage, it. would have meant ine ‘loss of investments that the roy-| alty had in banks overseas. About this time, my relations with the § Maharajah were getting a little)$ FOC CCC CCC V TT rox re ~ te te tp tn bp by tn tn i rh tp Ap tp te, bn ho tp tn tn tn tp ty tn bn tn tn shaky anyway, so I decided to call/¢ UV VV VV VV VvvVvVvUVvvuVVUVVUVVVVTVTYTYTVTeVuwVY CLUB ROCHESTER’S _ FRIDAY SPECIAL _ FISH DINNER FISH, FRENCH FRIED | 25 Large Martinis and Ai CHEF’S SALAD, Manhattans CLUB ROCH ESTER ROLLS & BUTTER BANQUET & DINING ROOM = CATERING LARGE & SMALL GROUPS 306 MAIN STREET—ROCHESTER OL 1-6351 a rwwrvevvvvVvTVTVvVeVvVuVvVTVeTVCVCCC UVC CUT VTCC CCC CC CCCCW YT. “Try Our Ecea sevevevVvvVvvvewvvvueVeVeVvVeuVeVeVveVvevuWwue’W™ eb bp by bp Op Op bp bp bp bp bo bn bo bp bo be br bo br it off.” Dai a i in An in Mn Min Min in i i Mi i i Li Mi A Mi Minn Mi Mi in hi i Min hi hi i Mi Mi in i Mi hi in in Mh i nn She returned to Hollywood—and religion. She became a convert of the Self - Realization Fellowship ,and renounced her worldly goods , including a big settlement from 'the Maharajah—to enter its herm- itage on nearby Mt. Washington. | After three vears, she left. | A marriage followed to wealthy. ‘Frederick Tillinghast ITI. This| broke up after two vears and one! daugier. Now at 31, Nancy Val-! entine is working hard to make. her career catch up with her pub-| licity. | Russians Want to See. DRIVE-IN MA 4-3135 "THEATRE FIRST SHOW STARTS MA ue ROAD EAST OF WALLED LAKE More U.S. Movies — VIENNA (UPI) — US. film |Wednesd: y his trip to the Soviet | {Union convinced him the Russians | iwant to see more American. movies. “From what I saw, I am con- vinced that the Russian people are great theatergoers and would like to have the opportunity of seeing more American-prodticed motion pictures,’’ he said. Skouras, president of 20th Cen- | jtury - Fox, stated that he went to! the Soviet Union as a member of President Eisenhower's commit- | jtee for the American Exhibition | ‘in Moscow. | “It has been a great success | and a remarkable achievement," | ‘he said of the exhibition. ‘‘The, \thousands of Russians who have | attended the well-balanced display | ‘have been very enthusiastic, to; say the least.’ Skouras said that he met top| | Russian cultural officials who were optimistic about the potential in- | crease in exchanges of films be- [tween the two countries. ‘Switzerland Job Haven; ‘Only 760 Unemployed | | BERN, Switzerland (UPI)—The| federal labor office said today SOUTH END UNION LAKE COMMERCE _ reap ano naccerry DRIVES THEATRE OPEN 7 P.M. EM 3-0661 NOW SHOWING ALL COLOR PROGRAM UNSVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents LANA TURNER JOHN GAVIN' ~ SANDRA DEE DAN OWERLIAY SUSAN KOHNER ROBERT ALDA JUANITA MOORE MAHALIA Ma Sonn sew ating A SEVEN ARTS past, / lo teemanee Be CONROE Proteced ty CLAMEMCY GREENE - Chrected by MUSSELL ROUSE Sceberpion ty RUSSELL MOUSE - Adapeaion by STOWART STERN Bega there were only 760 jobless per- sons in this country of 5,300,000 as of July 31. | The figure was an all-time low| in unemployment, beating the pre-| vious low of 960 in July, 1957, the| agency said. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airpart Roads—Box Office Open 7:00 P. M. Five hours of debate between pin save $10.974,000,000 of the 105/ 5 . A! * * To Receive Above Price | delegates to the Wisconsin group's! pilfon dollars which under _pre- * The House, hdwever, voted to, NOW! thru SATURDAY S S KRESG E'S ff 35th bienniel. convention here yes- e e te |terday-ended with a recommenda- sent law will be paid in pensions between now and the vear 2000. As || tion that the synod’s commission it passed the House, it would have DOWNTOWN STORE ——- SCARLETT’S Headquarters for Over 200 Bikes in Stock Choice of Colors WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 26” Spittire $4.36 Down Only $1.03 Per Week SCAD ETT’S BRANcH store 4524: Dixie Wighwsy Bicycle and Hobby Shop dvyrer rae 20 €. Lewrence $8. OR 3-002! FE 3-7843 Free Parking Behind : WE TAKE TRADE-INS: C2 \lof doctrinal matters wérk toward cost $104128,000,000 more than the reconciliation with the» larger Jaw now provides, ‘Missouri group. * * * The synod voted to remain in| The cut, estimated by the Vet- “protesting fellowship’ with the grans Administration and con- Missouri Synod. The Wisconsin firmed by several senators, is far! Synod has accused the Missouri deeper than newsmen were ‘given ‘group of participating in religious 44 understand Monday after the fellowship with organizations committee voted. whose doctrines are not in accord: The bill is to be called up on the! lwith accepted beliefs of Lutheran Senate floor today. | Veterans organizations are urg- Committee amendments. | Senators Robert S | Okla), ‘Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn) filed minority ‘views protesting committee's action, Kerr mised a floor fight. | BRACE REPAIRS | | AND TRANSFERS TO NEW SHOES | Repairs on All Types of | Artificial Appliances American Orthopedic ! Service 1066-68 W. Huron Pontiac } |. FE 5-7523 25 YEARS/OF EXPERENCE Kerr | | | pro- jing senators to reject the Finance | (D-| Albert Gore (D-Tenn) and) the} make widows of World War II and! Korean War veterans eligible, at! a cost of 22 billion. At present only World War I widows = this benefit. Although accepting the widows [equalization feature, the sion scales. This provided most of! ance Committee chairman, said) Ithe 40 - year estimates would be Marterie Senate| | committee heavily trimmed pen | CASINO BALLROOM the big cut. | * * * | Sen. Hrry F, Byrd (D-Va), Fin-| And His Orch. FRI. and SAT. WALLED LAKE Phone: MArket 4-1881 | i \affected by future changes. | i Meet Your Friends at Bob’s Cocktail Bar e@ FISH PE TYTT 1 COMPLETE DINNERS @ STEAK 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. : Lunches — Short Orders @ SHRIMP : @ SEA FOODS ‘Thursday, Friday, Seturday, Sunday @ CHICKEN TAKE OUT ORDERS Call Ahead—-FE 3-9821 Your order will be ready when you call. BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE Leis: Yo ye FE 3- 9821 — “You've given me everythinga mother could 4 .»» but yourself ge when I needed -you most!” tie “The color line madialiay k in 5 Ma! ape fel ik Imitation of [ife COLOR PASSAGE” Boacted wy DOUGLAS SIRK « produced y ROSS HUNTER PLT Tice Screenplay oy ELEAMORE GRIFFIN and RL SCOTT Soovenas,, eves? j pues apie len < move drinking an extra glass or two of > ‘ ; the ral capital i from. milk a day he might livé six ye: fa Nee maa NI Ta CU UMS RUMP RM) Pf overcrowded Karachi, lowe Ct aoe ms FLY WITH THE HEAD OF A MA —_—“——>—>_—~>_—_———=—_—>—>=—> —— | A seaport and industrial center,, pat pal euelisicertain baa Al + oe | s Karachi is the Moslem republic’s’ pe; / : ~/hl: ‘ Ge) ee HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY! largest metropolis, the National wen Nar "ieee svans Kuew ; 7 me ge NOR sve the ; |Geographic Society says. In 12 4 h. milk needs. = \ “3 PUTA MESSE UORSMUMMIPU TSI | sears since the partition of Brian! hoy meh mika man needs ff VN SOW OF THE FLY EE ieee ns Atgceteaa eigen , TL mL OMG TM MEIN ® 9000 to 1,500,000. | Grink more milk. Bos gat Tv Depart: t i ; Seas of mud and straw huts wan ee oe pace surround Karachi’s handsome, | The best thin ser : g about these rat 19th-century apae and broad [studies is that they indicate that avenues, Vital facilities — wa- lthe super milk drinkers have a ter, light, and housing — are potter time strained to the breaking point. | x * * The new capital will be built. They mature quicker. That is,! | on a green plateau in the moun- they get interested in girl rats at! noting what effect shows up tainous north near Rawalpindi, To\a younger age. They stay younger, when a man varies the amount the east is Kashmir,,a pocket of longer. That is, they don’t get sen-) of milk he drinks. Does he lose lish valleys guarded by the Him-jile and scraggly as quickly. And calcium from his bones when jalayas. To the west are Khyber they stay interested—at even ad- he drinks this amount of milk? 'Pass and the bare, hulking shoul- vanced ages for rats — in the Does he throw off calcium as ders of ranges in the North-West ladies. - waste when he drinks so much ‘Frontier Provinces. | Researchers have now carried more? | A healthy climate, availability their studies on for some 90 gen- ‘of food, water, and building ma- ¢rations of rats, Apparently milk ‘terials, as weil as defense, were !8 Just as effective in the 90th gen- factors in the selection of the Ra- ¢ration as in the first. t PPP PP PPP PPO PPP PPP DP PESTS CCC EEE Eee COLORFUL AS THE — BIG TOP ITSELF! These results will give them something to work on. Then they'll, work on other factors in milk. | A aa ; : Apparently the Russians enter walpindi site in the fertile Punjab. Why all this work with rats? even into this milk problem. There The new capital will not rise It's because researchers have are some Congressmen who want. ‘overnight. The move will be made, found that rats are affected—in the Department of Agriculture. in stages over a considerable pe- some ways — by some of the men to begin looking into exactly: riod of time as resources of the same things in a diet that hum- what the Soviet Union is doing. | young, hard pressed nation permit.’ ans are. . There are rumors the Reds have As Asian cities go, Karachi’ Is shortages of some essential food @ secret way of prolonging life. a youngster. It was not until the elements hit rats in about the Milk? 18th century that Hindu traders|..me way they hit humans. But! settled the arid area known as: h , ; Kalachi or ‘‘Land of Sand Dunes.”’| ete ares Sine ee a ieee Even’a century ago, Karachi was |; jae sully ceculvements at being He Would Prevent ‘hardly more than a fishing village Ae ea | | . |sandwiched between the Arabian” peoartment of Agriculture rene Ity t M | Sea and barren deset. |— spurred on by the farmer —are’ rue 0 ai men ' Karachi might have remained (already pushing for a bigger boom) ' @ quiet backwater had not the ‘in milk drinking. ' area's first colonial governor, | * * * Sir Charles Napier, realized its = They're advocating powdered: . a . possibilities. He was largely re- ‘milk in everything from soup to Broan pet owners have been. “| sponsible, in the mid-19th cen- meat loaf. They're recommending aFECS. ; ; | tury, for developing the harbor that you “enrich” the milk you! Postmaster Edward J. Quigley, facilities, Today the port fs the drink with a spoonful or so of Says 60 letter carriers were put | ' outlet for all of West Pakistan powdered milk. out of action by dog bites last and Afghanistan. If you don’t like milk: eat year during the simmer month: During World War I, Karachi | Cheese. Regular postmen generally make ‘wae a snain stop on the Miami (Side not: one of the top mu. [ends with dogs, along thet, Sy Sg Sg ggg a a WOOO OTT OT ‘India lifeline of the U.S. Air Trans-| trition researchers for the De- , ‘ = port Command. It was not uncom: | partment of Agriculture can’t eee ao dite = mon for one pilot to ask another stand milk. She can’t eat much , . BLUE SKY to pick up laundry left the week cheese, because cheese has too before in the citv. Karachi remains many concentrated calories. “So To9 Many Make God DRIVE_IN THEATER a terminal point for international what does a poor woman do?” Th ru SATU RDAY airlines and has one of the busiest; she asks. Sub for Blue Cross Plan 2150 Opdyke kd FE 4-9611 airports in Asia. ' It will be a long, hard road be-- PHILADELPHIA (®—A New Karachi was not intended to be ,... ; aq ae the permanent capital of Pakistan fore the Department of Agricul-, york psychiatrist, who once was ‘ . j ,ture researchers find out whether a Lutheran pastor. told a meeti ’ Geote and SE oe ee exes milk adds to the life pf 2 here that toe many people itashl HIS FINGER’S ON THE TRIGGER OF THE GUN... AT THE THROAT | people. sca aus _|human or not—how much milk it make God a “substitute for a Blue. ’ Pare athe of Moslem refugees (2423 0d How many years it adds. \Cross_ program.” | OF THE MAN WHO'D VIOLATED AND KILLED HIS WIFE ! ral “Because, if you begin with “when you need Him.” said Dr. }and civil ie ment has|ctildren. you'll probably die be- Paul A. Gualben, “you call Him, |. Thougn the a t to ro. Ore your experiment is con- down, Then when you're finished ymade ‘a Sirenmous eco Pro-| cluded,” says one researcher.’ ith Him. you send Him back.” vide housing to countless refugees) .. And who could get even one! =) : ithe sidewalks are often a home | human being to live on a con-| without walls, The streets ate trolled diet all his life.” Youth Has Close Shave crowed itn ietoriagstretcars,| But some private university re-) MONROE, Wis. »—A_ young ;buses, cars, taxicabs. and, typi- Search men have a substitute plan gefendant trembled as Green : lin mind. They aim to find out just i : > : jently, mubberred carts pulled by how much milk and calcium older County Judge J. F. Collins told j | people need to keep running - nor- efeece ° eee IAS TTT LS LTT socnccoenssesee les ’ ° , i i i in tin i in i hin An Ann Minn i Min Mi Mi Mi Mie Mi Mi i Mi Mi hi ti hn Mi hi Li Md VINCENT PRICE One second ago it was HUMAN! Also 2nd Thriller i te ee POC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCCC CCC CC CCC C UCC CU UC CCC CCC CCC CCU CUT EY ‘werwrrrererve,* pinata eoese® AGAIN! The Supreme power of the UNIVERSE is DEFIED! The son, like his Father is trapped in a nightmare of ATOMIC MUTATION! 2—All New Terror-Topping, Super-Shock Thrill Sensations!—2 IRWIN ALLENS THE BIG CIRCUS | INEMASCOPE * TECHNIC, c FLOR" NEW YORK (?®—Take pity on the substitute mailman and use a muzzle or leash on your dog, — pi bbb bp pb » » - dp bp bp tp be be bebe be be be be be bebe be nn Dae le i i i i a i i i i i fo i i i i i i i i hi i i nl e » ee ee sath . ‘ 0000S O 00S eOOOe Poorer eeererccccccs BoeeseDeesseeeerrrreSecceny M-G-M presents be TARZAN heey FIGHT FOR LUFE’ 2 \ GORDON SCOTT with EVE BRENT RICKIE SORENSEN JiL JARMIYN and = © CHETA Also “AMBUSH at | » BOSTON—Rope ki yas one CIMARRON PASS” THEATER | of America’s Tay inmaatcies. Tt! ;was important commercially in | Boston as early as 1630. HURRY! HURRY! [gyre LAST 3 DAYS (iegemaies | THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN IT! NOTHING BUT, PRAISE FROM ALL! | ] ia cl him: “I wish it were in my power. i from month to month. aes lasts HUE | | They'll determine this by “I mean the barber chair.” ‘Made Rope in Boston prrrrrrrrend F === NOW PLAYING HELD-OVER WARNER BROS. presents AuDREY HEPBURN mw FRED ZINNEMANN'S PRODUCTION OF THE NuNS STORY TECHNICOLOR® 4 4 Really One of the All Time Great Motion Pictures It Has Been Our Privilege to Present, to Our Patrons. A MOTION PICTURE THAT MOVES HEAVEN AND EARTH AND YOU! ALSO | FIRST SHOWING: | HIS GRIEF...HIS RAGE... SAID “SHOOT!” BUT DUTY AND HONOR...SAID “NO!” [n “Last Train From Gun Hill” waiting for him to make one slip, Kirk Douglas is a marshal sworn one misstep, and down he'd go to uphold the law, to punish the —s under an avalanche of lead. transgressor under the orderly This ig only one episode out of SHOWN AT 8:10-12 P. M. LIKE A NOOSE this perilous mission, forty men “Last Train From Gun Hill” one with drawn guns stalk the streets of the great, great Westerns. you'll cheat him and cheapen THE MEN HUNTER: process of law. the 1 hour and 34 minutes of NECK SHE HUNG mary | And while he tries to carry out action and suspense that make 1 HATED NAME... | woman s secret | .. hunger! J i ee nee ee All the human depth and electrifying drama of ! KIRK DOUGLAS ANTHONY QUINN HAL WALLIS’ LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HiLL Bae TECHNICOLOR | es the most gripping best-seller of this decade —— FEATURES AT —— PETER FINCH 1:12 - 3:56 ~ 6:40 - 9:24 eee eee eee OTE TU C UCC UCUCUCUCUCCCCCUCCCCCCCCC CCC VV ww v NEXT “LEGEND of TOM DOOLEY” & ATTRACTION! “HAVE ROCKET, WILL TRAVEL” | a i ll i i i i i i Ni Ni i i i Ni Ni i i i hi Ni i Mi i i i i i i i hi i hi i i i Ni i Li i hi i Li li ho Mi hi hi Mi i hi Lh i di hn i a hi i hi hi hi hi in hi hi ti Li hi hi i hi hi i hi i i i Lh Li hi i hi i Lh hi in ll PS SSS SS OO OFS COC CCC OC CC CCC CCC UC CCU CVC CUTE CUCTCCCCCUCCTCCCCUVCCCCCCCCCCCCCUCCUCCCUCCCUCCCCUCCCCCCT? wrwwrwrvwvvvvVVVYTVTeTTY % 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q L 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4q 4 4 4 4 4 4q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , q 4 4 4 mye’ yy —* see : Reduced « = ee eo corccwns wOTrowCwESY | Prices ntottnen $$ PLUS SCOTT BRADY in “BATTLE FLAME” 3. | OPEN AT 7:15 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:00 P.M. — COME EARLY FOR COOD PARKING emt ~ Cn nn | lan i 7 ee ge Ne a. <= ; : \ . 4 \ é e @ é i . q THIRTY-SIX _>® ww Who Will Get Hurt? BY BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer planning is complete, ads are set’ aum. The Big Three’s “Little, ~will they sell, and if they do who| small.” will get burt? “big car” ride and handling, they 99 cars, fall into the compact '%€W represent a multi-million dollar! cass of 109 inch wheelbase or less. the auto manufacturers. ~ Will the ‘Little Three’ Cars Sell?. ‘and found Volkswagen, Renault,| erably mere than 50 per cent. {this summer. In a spot survey in DETROIT ~The dies are cast, Rambler and Lark slieflg it up} “We look, ‘then, for the probably suffer amazing owner loyalty market place at under $2,000 All of which goes to show why | switch in thinking by the major This makes a total of almost 1), list price to sell. Used car prices, the sales campaigns will be some ‘million against a 1959 market of 'iginally expected to fall sharply of the hottest ever. You will be. While American Motors 750.000. To come out even next With the approach of the new cars, feeling them soon. Big Richmond,. Va., dealers generally and production lines are ready to) Neatly with assorted other imports. | Three . .. to scramble with Amer- predicted a little additional busi-| Now, says an industry joke, ican Motors, Studebaker and the ness but several feared cuts in Three” cars are on their way with the signs on Detroit auto execu. imports for the balance of the their established lines, or in used only two big unanswered questions | tives’ desks all read “think ‘market. The imports might well, car sales. |bear the ‘brunt of this indicated: ~*~ * * Preliminary production figures decline in the non-Big Three poten-' A Nationa] Automobile Dealers The Corvair, Falcon and Valiant \ouid suggest that during the next tial market, but American and Assn. check found what it ‘called are Detroit's versions of what it vear there will be more than one Studebaker woul hopes you have been waiting for. |mijjion compact cars built in the t@ Some extent, too.” Pitched to a theme of foreign car United states Among the imports) There are these other random vital factor in determining what! economy combined with American .ome go per cent, or at least 400,- factors involved. Dealers insist the these owners will buy the next ; smaller cars must come into time. among ‘owners of the small imports—a' 4 THE GIRLS ‘ ‘““How much do you generally tip the tow driver?’ BOARDING HOUSE WELL, HERE WE GO, SO THICK THERE THE ONES ON TOP HANE SUNBURNED BACKS / MASOR » OFF TO LAKE} 1 WINNIGOSCRAM! THEY TELL ME THE FISH ARE ea mar © 1950 by NEA Service, Ine. T.M. EGAD, BOYS, IT'S Mf WE'RE NOT HOIST QUITE A PANG, “XB, ING THE NOSE PARTING WITH YOU: BON YOU, MAJOR DIT SO HAPPENS THAT I Wy wei ’S JLIST HANE A FREE SCHEDULEIB THAT THE FOR THE NEXT COUPLE ZCAGIN ONLY OF WEEKS, SO THAT HAS THREE (F YOU THAT IS, I Jf BUNKS AND THERE COULD BE WOULDN'T BE PERSUADED ANY PLACE FOR YOU TO SNORE S fax gambled everything on compact year the market for this particular, Ramblers and Studebaker-Pack- ‘sized car would almost have to: Cary ied from t all. | puadand a a : Arnold Bernhard & Co.. a New) ‘York investment firm, estimates in this country until the market the question of who will get hurt approached 300,000 cars a. year. responds: ‘Somewhat charitably. : ‘a - | _* *« * : Cl o00ses ' The investment survey continues: “The Big Three will probably have, ‘operations, *‘We see no reason for doubting “Go will they make any money doing) In ; vernment but i We beliéve that the Big Three: Don’t Get High Post munist-supported government into ‘profit per unit or none at all. office Wednesday but none of the! “‘However, such merchandis. | * ; pendent domestic and foreign | After four rounds of voting. the’ manufacturers, both sales and — Regiona) President Silvio Milazzo.. They included three members of, sident Christian Democrat and a! Democratic Socialist. { new evidence of Milazzo’s domi-| nance of Sicilian politics. All but, ] | | Milazzo is a former Christian : Democrat who quit the party say-! doing enough for the Mediterran- month with the backing of the Communists, left-wing Socialists, * * * The assembly met July 31 to: election. Communist and left-wing | Socialists had so few votes that! president's candidates all the way. Planning More Study Michigan and other Great Lakes states that Chicago and Illinois: greatly strengthened, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said today. i OUT OUR WAY By Franklin Folger | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1950 ADAM AMES BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES AND ASTROLOGY DOES OF STARS ON WLMAN | BERRA ICH... TANK) VEAL UW THE INFLISENCE! L CAUGHT THEM DOING ¢ YOu'LL NEVER GUESS — af JUST KEEP ON 1 BEING NICE TO Wer y 4 “ ay ae C io regres iS f ie As iy NOT es itt ff 7 ° Hewiil/ Vs i (_ = AND YOU KNOW WHAT ALLEY OOP A, ker tae CS ge Fie OH, OXY... ITLL HELP US A LOT! & ’ ard cast its lot with the Little double. . Lark, General Motors, Ford and ALL GET HURT For the record they said they the 1960 market at about 1,150,000 weren't interested in building them compact cars, and in response to perhaps, we assume that they all j will.” . to sell at least 500,000 cars a year No Red Cabinet to break even on their smal! car : ithe Big Three’s ability to sell their’ Commies Helped Vote new cars—the only. question is, | .will be strongly motivated to retail ‘at least enough automobiles to PALERMO, Sicily (AP) — The cover the overhead cost of their Sicilian Legislature voted a Com. Production, even if it means a low Cabinet posts went to Communists | ing would almost certainly have or left-wing Socialists. | am adverse effect on the inde- | * * Regional Assembly picked eight’ profit-wise, unless the small car | ministers for the government of, 94 Milazzo’s Christian Social Union, | two Monarchists, a Fascist, a dis- * * * The outcome of the voting was ) the Democratic Socialist were his| | choices. ings jts leaders in Rame were not | ean island. Milazzo won re-elec-| tion as regional president last. and dissident Monarchists, Fas- cists and Christian Democrats. elect eight ministers but only one! got the necessary majority for, they were eliminated from today’s’ ballots. But they supported the | on Water Diversion LANSING \P— The claim by should not divert additional water | from Lake Michigan has been! Adams cited a recommendation of the joint Canadian-United States | ABOUT THE PRESIDE 1 READ AN ARTICLE interparliamentary group that a! further study be made of the re- quest for easing of restrictions on Lake Michigan water diversion. The group consists of 21 mem-.| HOW HE ROSE FROM THE SATISFACTION, OF THAT PLANT AND THE RANKS.’ THINK OF THE PRIDE, THE MONEY HE’S MAKING--- bers of the U.S. Senate and House | of Representatives and an equal | number of Canadian members of, ' Parliament. | re q ate o® ant --- THE SWEAT NT }) AN’ TEARS ON THE WAY, THE SET- BACKS, THE DISAPPOINT- MENTS, THE TAX BITE --- OWO0o0o0! ONE OF YOU GETS ME TO WISHIN’ FER THINGS I WANT AN’ WON'T GET, AN’ THE OTHER GETS ME TO THINK- IN’ ABOUT THINGS by dy — = (tre = Drop Murder Charge ! Against Girl in Fire ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP)—A murder | indictment against’ Jane Ann! Shusko, 15, has been dropped and_| she has been transferred to Chil- | dren’s Court. Her brother and six of her} sisters died July 11 in a fire that police said she admitted setting in her house. Justice Floyd E. Anderson dis! missed the seven-count indictment | Wednesday. The grand jury re- commended this because of Jane Ann’s age and “circumstances surrounding the case.’ The! jury did not elaborate on the circurnstances. Jobs Outstrip People WASHINGTON—U.S. population | increased 22 per cent frum 1939 to 1953 and the number of jobs in-/ Sap eof ! So 4 Sr at Co a VOW tee tg te, tees Wye Anyi! i! uy ty, 1989 by MER Servien, ine, Tat fag US. Pen OF. By Leslie Turn2r iy I REGRET TO Say HE 1S BACK TO MAKE TROUBLE, SENORITA! HE IS HEADED THIS WAY WITH A VAGABOND HE PICK UP! HELP ME RAISE POLICEMEN WHO THE DRAWBRIDGE DROVE OFF MY Or DEAR! TONY'S AWAY ATTENDING TO LAST MOMENT WEDOING DETAILS! FOR PROTECTION , CERTAINLY, MY DEAR! THEN I GUARD THE ROAD FROM A HIGH VANTAGE POINT! By Ernie Bushmiller ae ee ee et en A 2 Ye. fag. th 6, Pat OM. — All righ reserved Cope. 1997 by Demed Pesos trade, tna AUG. IB> I'M SORRY I FORGOT TO FILL YOUR WATER PAN THIS MORNING LA. ae eR ali aie | eweased 35 per cent. DONALD DUCK 4 a 1960 by NEA Servies, ine. T.M. Rog, V.. Pat. Of, ¥ I DON’T SEE WHY SHE HAS GET SO DOGGON REALISTIC ABOUT EVERYTHING .../, TH’ IDEA! USIN’ THIN CAT SUP IN HER WATER PIGTOL / g a Yat 2 % > ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1959 = bad] : , ¢ | _ THIRTY-SEVEN 4 Hot-Spots Could ‘Tsteudes Outcome Waich Virainia i in Integration Battle By RAY CROMLEY RICHMOND, VA, (NEA)—Virginia is again the spot to watch in the schoo] integration struggle. Four major hot-spot battles are in the offing this fall that could sway the integration-segregation duel. Despite’ the reported “col- lapse” of ‘‘massive resistance,” integration is so far going ahead at a snail’s pace in Virginia Around 50 Negro students were “integrated” in the past school year. x “At the rate we're going now it will be the year 2000 before we have integration in Vir- ginia,’ says Oliver W. Hill, chairman of the legal redress committee of the Virginia State Conference of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. Unless there’s some big change in the way courts are deciding cases in Virginia, integration ~ will creep—or even —as Negro families become dis- couraged. . * * * Members of the. Defenders of State ‘Sovereignty and Indi- vidual Liberities are just as de-| termined as ever to hold the line) against integration. They figure, they’re going to gain strength, not lose it as time goes on. Thus the battle lines are are formed for the four battles: Situation One — Prince Edward County, in the deep south of Vir- ginia, where the County Board of Supervisors has just decided to} vote no funds for the schools this fall to keep them from being inte- grated. The NAACP plans a suit this autumn to challenge the clos- ing of these schools. Basis of the challenge: the State Constitution says Virginia shall maintain a system of pub- lic schools. The NAACP argues | the county is an arm of the state, therefore must maintain schools, The are Prince Edwardians—wiho' organizing segregated pri- vate schools—wil] fight this out: in the courts. They’re backed by a number of other coun-' ties, like Albemarle, which have, put their school budgets on a month-to-month basis. he expecis continue to! edge backward! | VIRGINIA’S SOLID stand shattered last February when Alverazo Gonsonland (above) and 16 other Negroes were admitted ‘Situation Two—Warren Coun- ty, 60 miles west of Washing- jton, where 22 Negro students ‘were ‘integrated’ into the high school last school year. The 1,000 white children refused to attend, went instead to private segregated schools. Reportedly. the public high’ school will open again this fall.| jIf it does, and) only 100 to 150 for fewer white students attend, | \it’s understood the citizens will petition for a referendum that will permit selling the school to; a private white school group as_ “surplus.” That could be the opening wedge for a whole series of pri- vate segregated schools in “‘sur- jplus’’ public school buildings throughout the state. The NAACP plan is to try to get the white children volun- | tarily to attend the ‘“‘integrat- led” school. They don’t know ‘yet how they will attempt to do | this. Situation Three — Charlottes- i ville, in central Virginia, where ‘a group of private white citizens are already building a $300,000 | campus of brick school buildings! ‘scheduled to be completed in Food Should Be Cheaper and Employment Better By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Cheaper, or at least stable, food prices and the wherewithal to pay them are, implied today in two government) ing reports. One predicts abundant harvests. The other reports record employ- ment as the nation heads into the period that usually sees the low- cst volume of unemployment for ‘the year. * * * : A prolonged steel strike could cause layoffs in factories that need the metal, This would cut total consumer incomes. But if settlement can be made by mid- September, unemployment should dwindle further. Any more pay- checks would add to the increas: | ing total of personal incomes. Abundant supplies of most food- stuffs is reported by the Agricul- ture Department, And the chances for cheaper Meats soon are based on two factors: above-average production of feed grains and hay; ‘and the steady buildup in livestock herds so that more ani- mals wil] be shipped to the mer- ket this fall and next year. x* * * e) The corn crop is expected to} be the biggest in history, topping last year’s record by 10 per cent. The hay crop is larger than the 1948-57 average. The department estimates total production of feed grains as 135 per cent higher than the 1947-49 average. This; means that livestock raisers will have abundant feed for fattening cattle, pigs and lambs. They have been build- up herds depleted during the drought years, This will soon be pushing more steers fnto the stockyards. And it should end the policy of recent years of with- holding breeding stock. * * * The hog_ population seems sure to stay high through the fall and spring. Big corn harvests tend to boost hog production. Thus meat supplies should grow more plentiful and prices should ease. last 10 years—and there is a huge, carryover from previous harvests. The department puts rice produc- tion well above the 10-year aver- age. So far this year milk and egg supplies have been higher than the 10-year average. And this also is true of most fruits. At the pocketbook end of the food business is the spreading re- covery in business and the rise of employment. This assures the farmer and rancher of customers, With more money, consumers tend to buy better foods, From the farmer's point of view this helps offset any price weakness the bumper crops foretell. against school integration was | | to Norfolk schools. | September. They've , already re-. ceived applications from around: 225 white elementary students and 450 high school students for) the fall term. This elementary academy are not temporary stop-gap but as permanent : jwould operate on the State- | ‘authorized tuition grants of slightly less than $250 per pupil | ‘available to Charlottesville chil- | dren who do not wish to attend) public schools, If successtul, this schoo} could | be the forerunner of a series of private schools that would | complete with the State school system. The NAACP has no plans for handling this school-academy situation. Meanwhile, the city’s public schools are expected to desegre- gate for the first time this fall. A Federal judge ordered nine Negroes admitted to two schools last fall, but the two schools were closed to put off integra- tion. The number of Negroes that will be admitted this year, jis uncertain. Situation Four — Aviingtod |County, just across the Potomac i from Washington, where a hand- ‘ful of Négro students were ad-! mitted to ‘white schools” last | school year. The courts have or- dered a few more admitted this fall. | The NAACP is seriously con- sidering using one Arlington case to fight for an'| entirely new method of integra- | tion in Virginia schools. * * * | The NAACP lawyers will ar-! gue, in essence, that the whole | case-by-case method of integra-) tion is illegal. They'l] say the} courts should require each Vir-| ginia county and city to zoe | a complete plan of integration. The NAACP has argued this! before, and lost. But this go-| round it would carry the point | to higher courts — would aim at! the Supreme Court if lower courts turned down the arguments. These four battles could strike | decisive blows at either the in-| tegrationist or segregationist | forces. They could set a pattern for other states. ‘school intended as | measures, schools that * Wheat output this year is 4 per,Gov. Williams Names cent above the average for the, Macomb, Berrien Agents | LANSING (UPI)— County agents. nounced. Wednesday by Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Named by Williams were: } Danie] D. Griffin, Mount Clem- | ens, as Macomb County agent; Ervin J. Paulin Jr., St. Joseph, Berrien County agent; Mrs. D. Carole Wier, Mount Clemens, as- sistant Macomb County agent; friend of the court for Clinton: County; “and Eugene Krasicky, Lansing, as a member of the State | Employes Retirement Board. | | Steven L. Dykema, St. Johns, | | } | House of TV SPECIAL *ee*¢ 3 MONTHS. fre ferret nd Waist Yepe Seo test OS IF YOU'RE NOT PLEASED WHEN YOU LOOK INTO THE MIRROR, LOOK INTO 1.50 * tinea hata nee The Famees Heaps of Vouts Guarearees . 1 wo fal to get the following mantic in Osseve ~ UNDERWEIGHT or Average: Venus FOR FREE TRIAL CALL FE 49982 - 3 House of Venus Figure Salons J 8s ph at I ke we ederal 4-9562-3 Center upcoming | . for Macomb and Berrien Counties were among five appointments an- ff Expecting? ors she and Eddie Fisher are ex-' diculous.” Arabia has no rivers, but dur- the invitation of Chancellor (Kon- a good contrast to a classroom. ing the rainy season waters make rad) Adenauer.” he said. ‘We will their own river beds. ‘work out the details.”’ |Hagerty Lands in Bonn to Arrange Ike's Trip: of ah official party which will er should do something really dif-, pecting their first child are “pj. | Make arrangements for the Presi-|¢aiont in the summer. So he’s do-'Ernesto Cristiani ‘at ident’ s visit late this» month, Miss Taylor said there was no . x ke * truth to the rumors which started| Hagerty declined without in Paris yesterday after she board- ‘Fascinating and Different’ Ridiculous, | pons ouse Teacher Is Circus Clown — in Summer. NN (UPI)— ‘House _ = Claims Liz | Press Secretary Jamd¢s Hagerty oe . oy ae —_ z Spai ee _. arrived today in President Eisen-| LOS ANGELES (AP) — School- done some work in the East, al-, Tom's no relation to the famous eckar wate aoe oe hower’s special jetliner at the head teacher Tom Kelly thinks a teach- ways in character parts.’ |clown Emmett Kelly. He wrote of his ambition to; “I don’t even come from a Sarasota, ‘theatrical or circus family.” he |Fla., and was invited to join up. says. “You might say I came io “It is fascinating,”’ he says. “We ee We don’t over the side wall. fing it—as a circus clown, Kelly, 28, has been teaching the expla- imove almost every day. ‘nation to read a statement pre-|fifth grade at Lowville Academy play in a building but under the! Tom says he’s found a lot of ed a plane for Barcelona wearing pared for him by ‘the U.S, Em-|in Lowville, N.Y. a brown, sack-like dress often worn bassy, but he did chat briefly with) “In the summer he hits the road _and eat in the cookhouse.” for six years.'big top. We live in house trailers| satisfaction in amusing people. | “In this day and age there just Circus, w hich | in France by expectant mothers. reporters. | With Cristiani Bros. Kelly works with an Italian doesn’t seem to be enough laughe “It is completely ridiculous,”’ she’ x jopens here Aug. 20. iclown, John Bogoghi, a veteran of ter.” he says. said. “I’m not expecting. I'm here’ ‘We hein merely an advance par-' * * * i40 years. i * * * to do a picture.” jty, preparing the program for It was in 1956 that he got the, x *«* * | But even under the big top he ‘the President's visit here later at'idea that a circus ring would be, “He's the hobo,” Kelly said.\can't get away from. teaching en- “I’m the neat clown, I'm all in, tirely. “I had always been interested white with white m: ikeup. iin the theater. 4 he says. “T had ‘old European style.” Each morning he holds It’s an|class for the circus people's chil- idren, FALL ‘ SAVINGS EVENT We Must Urgently Make Room... CARLOADS OF MERCHAN- DISE ARE CONSTANTLY COMING IN and frankly our shelves are loaded... We must have room .. . Hundreds of items now on sele at rock bottom prices... Be early... Don’t miss out . . . 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FULL STOCK OF SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS — 172 South — EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES — Sesinew St. Free Parking on Wessen St. Side Ph. FE 4-1S16 or FES-2100 | % ot rms ore } , poy te ) \ ys A \ Ba ae E : | ~ To Handle City Bias Problems Relations Group Pontiac has a new, nine-member chairman and make itself available human relations committee today, to the city: at large. ironically born after a half-hour’s Ay bickering at the City Commission “It ig the purpose of the com. table . | mittee to be available to any pean 4 ani Phihp E | citizen who feels he has a griev- ppomied Dy “layor ’ *-' ance because of race, creed or Rowston to serve on what was’ ee explained Rowelow ° described as ‘‘ari advisory board” were: ‘ “It is hoped that citizens will a oy lodge their complaints with this Irving Steinman, Fred V. Hag: omittee so that an informal solu- gard, Leon Hubbard, Addison 114, can be worked out between Oakley, James F. Spence, Rabbi 14. gicputing parties without a Israel Goodman, Joseph Kosik. fom) complaint to the state the Rev. Galen E. Hershey and pp-pc Fr. Fabien K. Weber. * * * The first five named were mem-, bers of the Fair Employment Prac- tices Commission, which was dis- banded early this year. SHOULD BE AVAILABLE Rowston said he would ask the) He brought out the fact that the new body to meet soon to elect a committee would have only recon- ee ere The committee will be available ion call at City Hall, said Rowston. é Commissioner Milton RK. Henry | mittee on grounds that its duties _ and responsibilities’ were ‘‘too Vague.” ~.ciliatory powers and would be oper- ,ating without a budget. ‘BETTER GROUNDED ! ary .) ran | Henry argued that the former iFEPC, set up by city ordinance, | was better grounded. From His Dad | Rowston and City Attorney | William A. Ewart answered that | the local FEPC had been sup- Bing’s Oldest Son Feels! pianted by the state FEPC. They all time champ is refreshing Bitter Because of Past! said the attorney general had ‘Personal Things’ | Styles for Little LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—Gary | Crosby, eldest son of crooner ning: Men Look Like Crosby, admi today he is} : . bitterly estranged¥rom his father. Dad's Clothi ng “We just don't get along,” he' . told United Press International. Boys will be boys and they want x & & ‘to be like Dad and even dress Gary. 26, said Bing has not yet like him. come to see him and his three’ For this reason, major clothing brothers—Dennis, Philip and Lind- themes for big men are repeated say—in their smash new nightclub in clothes for little “‘men.”’ act at the Sahara Hotel here. , In boys’ sweaters, for exam- ‘And, he added, he has no in- | ple, you'll find low button cardi- | tention of extending an invitation gan, and vests, mainly four- | to the crooner. , button models, in fine gauge and | | ; ' | i { “The other boys can invite him| bulky knits, Contrast trims turn if they want,” he said. “It ain't "P im one or two colors around gonna bother me in the least.” _ the neckline and button closures, There have been reports from’ just like on Dad's sweater. friends of the Crosby family that! Crew neck pullovers are another! Bing might slip into town quietly/continuing favorite of the young some night to catch the show,'school set. Some shawl collar which began July 28 and will end'styling, which is a new theme, | Sept. 3. jalso emulates an important men’s’ x* *« * sweater trend. But in Hollywood, Bing’s brother’ The Knitted” Outerwear Founda- and business adviser, Larry, said: tion suggests young students watch | “T doubt it. Bing has no such for bulky sweaters with some plans that I know of. One reason novelty stitch. Also high on the is that he’s with a group fishing | fashion list will be the high v- off Alaska. jmMeck and a modified boat neck. | * * * * * * “I'm not going up to Vegas.! Sweater-shirts and polo shirts The boys want to be on their own, |round out any student’s wardrobe. anc I imagine Bing feels the same |He’ll wear them this fall with jong way about it that I do.” \sleeves, collars, plackets and the * ek ‘continental collar stying. Expected | Gary, sitting in ~his dressing |to be a favorite choice is the solid room between shows, said: ~ color with chest motif or varying | “Dad did some things last |S‘Tipe arrangements. Christmas tha; I felt were far om right. =~ personal, Burglar Covers City, rsonal, ai can’t ex- | ° pinto omy msate. inet he's Qane \Town in One Theft ‘it one -— re pl gees | MADISON, Wis, —A $7 burg- Git inens tg ce aan hoa ae jlary at an industrial plant resulted Wh. log of pocgie. think ae jurisdictional problem a they do. << * * | Evidence indicated that the burg: ‘lar entered through a door in the’ Gary said one of the main rea-'city of Madison and left by one in| sons he and his brothers went the adjoining town of Blooming into show business was “‘because|Grove. The building straddled the: of all that propaganda Pop spread city-town line. i about us wanting to become Officers finally decided to make ranchers.” PARK JEWELER’S SPECIAL| 6) GENUINE Fiery D | ee F Sold With A — . Lifetime Guarantee cs $3 9 5° PAYONLY $1.00 WEEKLY ——__——— FREE! with purchase 50 Piece Nationally y Advertised ~- SILVERWARE SET Service for & Wwe 4 JEWELERS | NORTH SAGINAW \ “I have been asked to form a@ plug the gaps in North America’s ithe investigation a joint venture. | | ~ |Plan to Plug Holes. . F, orm ed in Warning System OTTAWA (AP) — The defense ministers of the United States and (Canada haye agreed that a big lnew radar program: is needed to | ruled that local FEPCs no longer | had any power in Michigan. ‘body to replace. the local FFEPC; warning system. The. expansion is here and this committee is my expected to cost at least 100 mil- answer to that request,’ said Row- lion ‘dollars. 'ston. | Agreement ~ in principle was) Henry dubbed the committee “a reached in talks Tusday between, lot of foolishness,’ and said, ‘I Neil H. McElroy of the United) doubt if it could accomplish any- States and Maj. Gen. G. R. Peark-| thing.” es of Canada. oar The United States would foot at; be wenty i ie = least two thirds of the bill for the, submitted to the full Commission i project, which would set up at, _ the question whether he should }.,.1 seven new radars to fill a form an advisory committee or gap in the network between Win-| not. nipeg and eastern British Colum.) By a 5-0 vote, formation of a bia. ‘ | } ‘committee was approved, Henry. ‘dry abstained from the vote. | on the bill. He knows he has, not yet been worked out, senators in the chamber, so far as/ Solons Ask H Ow ithe record shows, didn’t know! |whether or how they voted, hey Have Voted "wien ai’ missing senators : . in the chamber,. the pretense is to Gain Time eonve’ and the vote is an- jnounced. , WASHINGTON (UP{)—When the; ‘ - late bell rings in school, that’s) UN General Assembly it for the laggard student. ¢ | Ik But not so in the United States|tO Hear Khrushchev Ta Senate. The dignified lawmakers’ UNITED NATIONS. N.Y, (UPI) have a.special gimmick to cover ITED up for dawdling, senators, | Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- \chevy will address the United-Na- dust before the roll is closed, a tions General Assembly when he} senator in the chamber will ask ‘comes to the United, States next. innocently whether he has voted ‘month but the date and time have 3 for Men This Fall This is going to be a sartorial semester, especially for the men. Topping colorful wardrobes for campus wear will be hats galore in an infinite selection of color and. style. ; All hat designs. are extremely youthful and flattering to the cam- pus contingent, Glad hatters over at Adam, for example, are intro- ducing ‘a new series of car hats. the clerk knows he has, and s0 reported today. does the presiding officer. Never- . N. Sources said Secretary theless, they go through the (General Dag Hammarskjold invit- to stall for time for the missing ‘speech and Khrushchev accepted. colleagues. Actually, a formal invitation was it WAS these have a sleek, low crown and ‘extremely narrow brims that, are, | | formality of checking the record eg the Soviet leader to make ai with fancy braids, | ornaments and emblems, the car i hat can well cross the fashion Styled for sports and casual wear, perfect with slimline short coats. ‘ing, this rippled felt has been translated into telescope and cen ter-crease styles, Incidentally, scaled down open-crown ‘Tyrolean is bound to earn a dapper diplo- ma, too, along with suede- felts. ; Young meh will show up in hats ‘of exuberant yellows and cognacs, light beiges, and jet blacks. 12 Gamblers Buy Stamp From IRS in Michigan DETROIT ®:— The Internal \Revenue Service reports that 12 | professional gamblers in Michigan ‘have bought $50 federal tax stamps ‘for the fiscal year which started July 1. * In the previous 12 months, 25 of the stamps were sold in Mich- igan. Purchasers must pay a tax of 10 per cent on all bets, they i ¥ } Ed 4 ] Big D ~ If more time is needed, a sen-\not necessary since the head of the| = ahead of car betets and handle. In oa mat eee 59 foi , [ator will even ask how he voted,|government of any nation can ad-| ©®P*- 7... {yatax te Michigan fam < wad , attacked formation of the com- and Commissioner Robert A. Lan-| Minnesota is first in butter pro-jas though he didn’t know. There| dress the assembly as a member | Another new sport idea is the vand the previous year it W iduction in the United States. have been times when half thelor head of his country’s delegation. 'pebble finish hat. Textured in feel-'$31,973. a : : e ww oe @ \, : ® Suits all sportsmen to a tee...light, refreshing Big D...Drewrys...the quality beer with the One Big Difference... more flavor, less filling! Here’s how DREWRYS scores the One Big Difference. DREWRYS is brewed by an exclu- sive process that keeps all the flavor in, the sweetness out. That’s why you can enjoy glass after refreshing glass of Big D—with no full feeling after. It’s the One Big Difference in beer-—and only DREWRYS has it! Pee ye OUT SWEETNESS - The Quality beer with-the One Big Difference ® ' % _. MORE FLAVOR, LESS FILLING — a REWRYS BEER i ae "_QIPSD, Orowey 1. 8.5.4. fn, South fond, ndioneTHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AU ‘GUST | 18, 1959 ' i... # ' 4 From the * Press: Box There's an interesting story about Ingemar Johansson THIR'CY-NINE ie in a medical magazine which gives support to the previ- ous claim of this writer that the Swede is a true heavy- weight champion and why we think he will flatten: Floyd Patterson again when they meet in a rematch. * * * Many readers were led to believe that Ingemar was acting like a playboy when he came over here with a’ plane full of friends and relatives to train for his fight with Patterson. ‘Retirement Far Ott for Archie MONTREAL (® — How much | longer will Archie Moore keep : ow fighting? ing who sayy he will be 43 on Dec. 13 and has been fighting pro 23 years, put it this way to- day: “My wife has presented me with two girls. I want a bey. She | | promised me a boy. When | we get that boy, and when he | = = ¥ But what the readers did not know is that Jo- hansson has lived according to training rules every day of his life since he was 13. While in camp his roadwork amounted to five miies more than Patter- son’s. His sparring practices was three rounds more than Floyd’s and on an average his calisthenics were Tigers Find Out How Chisox ‘Make ‘Em Count five times more enduring than the ex-champion’s. | ‘His right was never exaggerated publicly because he admitted he had great fear of hurting his sparring: partner. To show the strength of his right hand,. the medical magazine shows in a sequence of pictures how Ingemar, with a glove on, pounded away at a cinder block wall until it crumpled. His doctor says his constant training routine is far greater than to which the American fighter adheres. This information comes right from a medical publica- tion and leaves little doubt that Ingemar keeps to is training rules with constant diligence. . DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Carl Karilivacz and Bob Miller, both ex-Lions, have, called it quits in pro football. Carl was a holdout this year with the New York | Giants and when they told him he was fined $300 for | | } | | | not reporting to camp, he told them to join him for | a cup of coffee when they play the Lions in Detroit, August 28th. , Both Karilivacz and Miller asked for releases from, their respective teams. Miller, who is well situated in’ business in Detroit said He would not go to the Eagles to whom he was sent. So as of now both are retired. and are occasional spectators » at the Lions’ training: camp. One of the safety mar kers on the water that boaters should observe is the red and white flag of the skin’ diver. The rule is to stay 90 feet away from the flag’ when in a speedboat. The Lakeland Skin Divers’ club has sent a word of thanks tothe Sheriff's Department for apprehend- ing a speedboater who persistently buzzed the flag | while members were diving. * bd * The “Jones to Rome” fund is richer by eight Canadian dollars. Pontiac couples, including the Carroll Osmuns, Collis Scotts, Addison Oakleys, Donald Bergerons, George Petroffs, Jack Haupts and Ralph Norvells send’ their contribution from their Canadian vacationland. The Jones Olympic fund should be mailed in care of the Pontiac Post Office. 7 the | tage of every break the other team offers. © ibreaks yesterday, in the form of Detroit Has the Most Hits, Ball Game, 11-6 DETROIT « — By ‘necessity, Chicago White Sox have learned not to go around squander- ing base hits. | That's why they were able to, defeat the Detroit Tigers yester- | day, 11-6, while being outhit by a' 14-8 count. A lack of power in the lineup | | has forced the first-place White | Sox to make the most out of their base hits and take advan- Tiger — pitchers offered eight eight walks. Five White Sox runs Scored as a result, and the Tigers dipped four games under the .500 ‘mark once more. i x *« * The go-go Sox, protecting their first-place advantage over Cleve- land with their biggest offensive ‘burst since May 17, have scored {56 fewer runs and made 43 fewer hits than the fifth-place Tigers, ‘who trail them by 14 games. Ex-Tiger first baseman Earl Torgeson, who helped the Sox with one hit and two runs-batted- in, examined the totals and com- mented: “Those walks are just like errors, just like bonehead plays and bad-hop ‘ground balls. They're part of the game, too. Without ‘them, I suppose our club wouldn't |be in first place today.” _ He was too kind to say that without them, the Tigers might | , hot be in fifth place, either. | The Tigers could blame poor. \pitching for their latest flop. | Starter Paul Fogtack was belted for three runs and four hits in the three innings he worked. For- tunately for him, he escaped the 14-8; Hose Win) official defeat when the Tigers fispurted with four runs against 4;Sox starter Barry Latman and reliever Gerry Staley in the fourth. Harvey Kuenn and Al Kaline hit home runs in that rally. AMERICAN LEAGUE aa! Won Lost Pct. Behind NATIONAL LEAGUE | x * Chicage -7 AS 8 uy |San_ Francisco oa Se The Sox got the victory for non we 37 3 Soo 2 | Noe Anweles oe E = se . 34 (Staley, the veteran reliever, when Baltimore eS toda. Pittsburgh 3 ow 102 |they scored four times off Pete ee 2 | Chicago 3457486 *1Oh a Di Pome Kangas City 5 SB ind cinema 2 08 4 a Burnside in the fifth inning. Burn- sae . 33 62 5 i, . ut , : . Wasbington 45 SB 398 2a Philadelphia 3 66)« 40 «ts «Side ~worked two innings and YESTERDAY'S RESULTS hess i Tor Angees 8 yielded just one hit, but it was ch . Detro ca Cleveland 9, Kansas City 4 night | Milwaukee 6, Ci mana night a three-run home run by Sherm | Washington 3, New York 2. nigh | Pittsburgh 6, Philad elphia 2, night Lollar. Boston 5, Baltimore 4, night ‘Only games. sched = TODAY'S GAMES AY'S GAM Burnside walked two batters and | San Gun eee al omens ras P m.—Sanford Washington at New York. 1 pm —Kenr| aay oe Ceccareli (41). Rrerer (3-12) vs. Turley (89). eee i= Keies the Tiger infield failed to retire a! cniehee a Spee) ee ee a “ cnneten” a Miler “e .. pun) /D2tter on a fielder’s choice before City, 9 p-m.—Harsh-; Milwaukee at cinnati.. p.m.—Bu egy ee! a-L. |. (#7) ve. Newcombe (10-4). Lollar drove in his first runs in| Only games led. joa so W's GAM 18 days with his 14th home run. | TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE Boston at New York, 7 p.m. eel . ouecram, 7s on ™ Barney Schultz became the De- Colatgo St were as San Francisco at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. troit pitcher in the sixth inning, p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 8:15 pin. | Les Angeles at St. Louis, 1: 30 pm. Washington at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. and he was even wilder than j not been told, where or if he fits ran | not soon given some indication of _| done a tremendous job. When we a Rommel, T+2:55 12,820. ~ : | Tigers, 11-6 af Briggs Stadium. F NA ros LEAGUE Burnside. Schultz faced seven AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Se ee cc Laak Pet. Behind | ja, 8 ' - : RASTERN OfV MOON ss eckind Butfalo mn 33 = ers. He got only one o bg < aay ow Hav = s 2 a0 7\2 | them out, and “that came when 4 r ' pi ae lumbus a c 2 . Minneapoils , a ‘Riotmons a 8 * 10% |. Chicago batter sacrificed two St. Paul $ ‘ 2 | Montrea : A a : Indianapolis = e pe Lan | Rochester 6 6 a0 is runners along with a bunt. 7 ‘ 7 iam : : . . coe WESTERN omar Toronto 38. 685. Schultz, pttege for ‘ne first var’ oo oo ‘time since July 18, was charg Fort Worth 6 6 500 — Dallas o 72 455 6 | SOUTHERN, ASSOCIATION Bening With four runs in one-third inning. pall SS os [Mobile 41 25 621 — - |He walked four batters and yielded | eusIOS [Birmingham =| 378369 ity PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Shreveport MoM S08 A Won Lost Pet Behind, Nashvilie E 29 491 fo Be ue ie leon not yactes | Portland 63 57 595 = ew jeans , 3 P j r-| | Vancouver 63 «39 «6516s | Memphis 2% 33 ©4359 10% |since July elped y ava " Salt, Lake 62 59 512 1 | Atlante 24 «41 «36916 4@ leski with the mop-up job. poaniy stecahh Me vee oo : {—_ a § eco A 2 ‘ P Spokane! E 60° «663 488 OAM | sik Phoenix 5964 ABS Seattle 5764. Dal! 6 ‘ : DETROIT | cee abr h bi ¥ = ab J a Tandis cf 1210 ‘ost 3 5120) Fox "tb 4323 Bollmg 2 5222) Goodman %6 3122 Kuenn rf 5132 cPhillips 3b 11006 Kaline cf 5121 Torgeson 1b 4112 Maxwell if 506090 0) Lollar c 4123 Harris tb 4126! Simpson rf 5001 Wilson c 1010) McAnany rf 0000 aBerberet c 3011) Rivera If 5000 Veal ss 3000! Esposito ss 3100 eLepcio ss 10106 Latman pb 20006 Foytack p 90900 meat $188 Samay 1888 dk urnside p omano £000 Bchuls p” 0008 isler p 1000 er 1066 Narleski p 00006 Totais M1811 Totals 41 6146 @4Ran for Wilson in ard: fh now out t for Foytack in 3rd; c—Ran man in 6th; d-. Struck out for ‘eae in ' 7th; o—Singled for ens in sth; ce out for Bisier in . . 003 044 09—11 soe 000 400° 200—— 6 | ito. POKA—Chica, 77-8, De! t wh DP—Lollar and Esposito. LOB jcago 7, Detro , i Fox. Goodman 2, Berberet. Lollar. —— Kaline, Bolling. “gy bey iP HW RER BB SO xLatman So's 6 Staley (W. 5-3) 2 ° L : $ i. Lown : 7 LS a De a of REACH TO SAFETY — Chicago White Sox centerfielder Jim Soles 3? $$ & $) Landis makes a reach for first base and gets back in time after b} “ P A Naeleakt ci oe. Tiger pitcher Paul Foytack attempted a pickoff. First baseman P etiers _ 5s . } WR HBP By Sisler Candie) uv or Bee! Gail Harris took the throw too-late. The White Sox blasted the Stevens, Napp. ae ; | feud, Anderson said, was an art- jiele in an Air Force magazine ote. oe RIGHT UNCORKED — Archie Moore winds up a right hand punch for Yvon Durelle in the second round of their title fight at the Forum Piel 16, then I think I'll hang | up the gloves.” He grinned and added: “Maybe.” heavyweight Moore — Archie Flattens Durell in 3rd, Challenges Ingo’ SPO White Sox Dont Squander Base Hits ‘Moore Starts Pounding Early. The light heavyweight cham- * m 2nd Meeting ‘Quick- Money’ —_ Tour Through South America Next for Champ (UPL) — Light- champion Archie “Old Man Dynamite” MONTREAL Mrs. Fox Wins |who again knocked out challenger iYvon Durelle — today planned a “quick-money” South American , ;tour next month while negotiating for a ‘“‘three-million-dollar’”’ fight I ith heavyweight champion Inge- mar Johansson. bd * * js WMGA Crown After a one-year lapse, Mrs. C. 'F. Fox has regained the annual ,94-hole medal play championship, jof the Women’s Metropolitan Golf, Association. * * * | Mrs. Fox fired an 82 in yester- iday’s final 18-hole round at Bob-, O-Link Golf Club to win the three- day event with a total of 235. Mrs. ES G. Martell was right behind in j2nd place with a score of 236, fol-, lowed by Mrs. Lou Godard, wom- : ven’s State Amateur champion, af 1239. * * ® Mrs. Bruce Hilkene, last year's) ‘champ, took 5th place with 243.) {Mrs. Fox won the WMGA title in) | 1957. | | Leading scores: iMrs, C. F. Fox... 74-79- #2238] Mrs. R. G. Martell 11-79-80 236 {Mrs, Lou Goddard 77-81-71 Mrs. Joseph Koss 76-83-85—244 |Mrs. Bruce Hilkene 18-85-85 —248 iMrs. W. D. Wright 83-82-85—250 \Mrs. J. W. Menefee 79-83-89-—251 ‘Mrs. William Rodgers . 86-81 -867—254 Mrs. D. T. Graham $2-86-88-— 256 AP Wirephete Mrs. C. L. Zahm 86-80-91—257 ‘ A 4 : Mrs. W. H. Falco 84-86+88—258 in Montreal last night. Moore retained his light ‘Mrs, Max Evans $3. 1-90 90-298 5 . o = i. Josephine Pashek . 7-92— heavyweight title with a third round knockout. gry? James Miller | ees = Senators Stop Yankee Streak on Home Run NEW YORK (P The lasfa count of one ball and two place Washington Senators strikes, the substitute first base- pp reeanoate iat ie iat ” pn p: ee ee BOUNCED — Yvon Durelle goes bouncing against the ropes just before he went: down for the count in his fight against Archie Moore. The Canadian went down twice before having the lights snapped” New York's six game, man golfed a pitch into the lower! winning streak Wednesday night,! right field stands to put the Sen- defeating the Yankees 3-2 on pinch|ators in front. It was only the hitter Julio Bacquer’s home run: second home run hit off Duren this. with two on base. |season. The other was hit by Bos- * * ® | ton's Frank Malzone on April 19 | The. winning blow came in the x «® * eighth inning, off relief pitcher’ Gary Geiger's homer in the, Ryne. Duren, and wiped out a 2-0 ninth inning brought the Boston: lead built up by the: Yankees! Red Sox a 5-4 night victory over} against Pedro Ramos. | the Baltimore Orioles. ' and” —239) .. The ring’s all-time knockout king and record-equalling light-heavy- weight defender will receive a guaranteed $175,000 for belting out Canadian Durelle last night at 2:52 of the third round, and he wants to pick up ‘a couple hundred thous- in September .and October fights in Argentina and Brazil. Manager Jack Kearns has re- layed to heavyweight ruler Je- hansson the offer of a $1,000,000 guarantee to defend against 43 year old Moore. In Kearns’ ca- ble to Johansson, at Goteborg, _ Sweden, he said the million guar- | antee would be in a bank when Ingemar signs for the defense. Kearns declined to identify for the press the ‘‘very important Ca- nadian and American interests’ he says will put up the guarantee but predicted a Moore-Johansson fight would draw a $3,000,000 gate. * * “Certainly I'd like to fight Jeo hansson,’’ Moore said, “but right now I want to get busy with South American fights. Yes, I may make a defense down there.” Another successful defense would break ‘the record he equatted last night before 11,555 at the Montreal Forum, where his eighth defense tied the 175 pound division's mark set by Maxie Rosenbioom. Maxie lost the title when he risked it the ninth time against Bob. Olin in 1934. Archie stretched his all-time, ail- |division knockout record to 128 last night when he floored 29-year- ‘old Durelle four times in the third {round for a kayo that was counted out by referee Jack Sharkey — |with heartbroken Durelle flat on |his back. * * * Moore, weighing 174% pounds for ‘their return title fight, shook up \the British Empire champion seven times in the first round with sneak- ‘er rights and one left-right com- ibination, And Archie had the bet- ter of the hard fighting in the pitch to Washington pitcher Tru- man Clevenger after Hal Nara- gon had opened the eighth with a single and advanced to sec- ond on a one-bagger by pinch hitter Clint Courtney. They were only the second and third hits off starter Art Ditmar. Washington Manager Cookie; Lavagetto countered by calling on go out on him. No Word Yet on Job iBecquer to hit for Clevenger. With Dykes Is Wondering: About 1960 DETROIT .®# — Jimmy Dykes, hired him, we expected bidato deserves to know where he stands) 40 a fime job. And he has.” ~ with the Detroit Tigers for 1960.; About 1960? The Tigers aren't The manager does not know, has! saying. Not just now, anyway. * * * It would appear that the Tigers cannot justify getting rid of the man théy hired May 3 to replace Bill Norman. The Tigers had a 2-15 record when Norman was fired. Their record going into today’s game against Chicage was 55 victories and 59 defeats. That's a 53-54 record under the grizzled Dykes. That aiso is a .546 percentage, into. the club’s plans. He wants to know. He would like to know before the Tigers end thei current home stand Aug- ‘ust He has not, and will not issue! any kind of a statement about the} matter. It is possible that he will | ask General Manager Rick Fer- \rell about the situation if he is |his future with the Detroit club.| | Ferrell says the club has not; |gone inte fhe matter of a manager: ag 1960. “Pm just Gehcer acd about this | season, and Winning as many ‘to be a thorough professional. games as we can,” Ferrell said); manager who knows what he can recently. “I think Dykes has jexpect of the talent given him,| manager who can ascertain Army ‘Mad’ at Air Force COCOA, Fla. (AP)—The Army;claiming that the Air Force is mad at the’ Air Force and will| Academy was better than the be. out for revenge when. the two! other two service academies. service -fgetball teams meet in “It had a picture of a West New York's Yankee Stadium Oct.| Point cadet in rumpled khakis 31. after a plane trip, and one of an That's the word from Bobby! Air Force cadet standing in his Anderson, the Army's ‘All -.Amer-| room in a fresh uniform,’ Ander- ica halfback who is vacationing son went on. “They said ‘Air| at his home here. Force cadets even look better’ or “We're going to clean their| something like that. socks,’ Anderson said yesterday. x« *«* * “They made us mad and we want) “Somebody at Annapolis wrote |we want to beat Navy.” ashamed of themselves, that West x & Point had it all over them, That ought to show you hew bad it was when the Navy stuck up for the Army.” . | good enough for a solid third place occupancy, | ij The thing that’ touched’ off the which at the moment would be | 1: quickly @ club's limitations as well jas its capabilities. The Detroit players respect Dykes as a manager and as a man. He was a big league man- ager long before he came to De- troit and he'll have no trouble find- cide they want someone else. like to know about it, just in case. Hits 4th Straight Below Par Round PORTLAND, Ore. | Butler of Pasadena, { iF Calif., shot} Dykes long ago proved himself his fourth straight sub-par round) scored three runs in the, second $122.627 to lead the field into match play, inning and put the Indians ahead’ : t * of the Western amateur golf tour-! ng P o the United States brought $125,- nament Wednesday. Butler shot rounds of 68 and 70. for a 72-hole total of 278, ten under; Duren had been summoned to ing another job if the Tigers de- It's likely the club will rehire him for 1960. But Dykes would Art isecond session, although one of{ | Geiger’s circuit clout, his ninth, (the three judges thought Durelle | was hit off Hoyt Wilhelm, who | won that round, | had watked in the tying run in tbl when the wesclnchiiad cad the inning before. The Oriole ; knuckleballer was charged with | pag Arata champion si his eighth defeat. He has won | 0 1 rd session, a quick fin- only two after his brilliant start | ‘*# “4s apparent. Body smashes of nine victories in a row. | almost doubled Yvon. Then the | head attack had him reeling Ike Delock, who pitched the last) until a right to the chin dropped jinning and. without letting the’-him te one knee for a count of Orioles score, was credited with! pine. lata his 10th in 16 deci- Again Moore went after him and +: © + sent him slithering down the ropes with a right-left for another nine- An error by left fielder Ted Wil-) jcount.- Shortly afterward another liams opened the;door for a three-| right to the face -sent Yvon half run rally and a 4-2 lead by Orioles} through the ropes and down on the ‘in the fifth inning. Williams| canvas for a count of six. A final | dropped a liner which allowed|right sent him flat on his back Brooks Robinson to reach second, for the full count. He was bleeding after one out. ‘profusely from his nose and mouth, * bd * | * * * Cleveland mounted a 13-hit at-| Durelle, who had floored Moore tack including hqme runs by Minni four times in their Dec. 10 ‘‘fight Minoso, Russ Nixon and Jim Baxes, of the year’ before being knocked that gave the Indians a 9-4 vic-,out in the 11th round, almost wept tory at night over the Kansas City in his dressing room, ls Athletics. | He said, “Moore just nailed Gary Bell, sophomore Cileve- | me. I was too weak. Maybe it land righthander, got credit for | was the heat. I’m just heart- his 13th victory and kept the | broken.’’ The heat was estimat- Indians 212 games behind the | ed at 95 degrees. Chicago White Sox. |. Promoter: Eddie Quinn appar- Minoso and Nixon clouted their ently lost money on the scheduled four - baggers against Johnny'15-rounder, which had been ‘post- Kucks, who started for the A’s poned twice — once by Archie's |but lasted only 1 1-3 innings. It bruised left heel and once by an pees Kucks’ eighth loss compared e¢Mergency ear operation on Arch- vith six victories. Minoso’s solo ,ie’s wife. namie in the first inning was his’ ‘17th, and second in two days, Nix- lon’s smash was his first ¥ *® * Quinn announced the gross gate It as $140:519 and the net gate at In addition, the telecast ,to stay. Finals of Swim 000 fee. There was no television in Canada. * * * Moore's $175,000 guarantee was } i | "| par on the Waverley Country Club, | golf -course. Only 16 players qualified for match play. The field started with 107 and was cut to 58 Tuesday. Ron Luceti of San Francisco had rounds of 68 and 71 to finish as runner-up in qualifying play. His total was 283, five under par. Even with par were the defend- ing champion, James (Billy) Key of Columbus, Ga.: Bruce Cudd, Portlander - stationed with the Navy at Clarksville, Tenn.; and| The demonstration program Pete Dye of Indianapolis. will start at 7:00 p.m, with skin { diving, ijuctieotend Hermann! forms of rescue and Program Tonight Starts at 7:00 The finals of the ist Annual Swimming program sponsored bry the Pontiac recreation depart- ment will be held tonight at Pon- tlac Northern High pool with numerous demonstrations to be held prior to the meet. » & Keep in Shape, Girls ‘progression being auatiastedied. ALMA, (® — Miss Helen Bar- x * * bour, formerly of Michigan State| The races and diving finals University, has been: named direc-| will follow inimediately. ‘There tor of' women's phySical education) is no admission charge to watch at Alma College. the program. apaing 40° per cent of the net |gate and TV money, totalling only ,about $98,050. He’ll take the guar jantee. Durelle was guaranteed $15,- |000 against 20 per cent of gate and iTV, only if Moore’s percentages equalled Moore’s guarantee. Dur elle will receive only his $15,000, Piston Signs for '59 | DETROIT uW—Shellie McMillon, whose strong finish was one of the: ltew bright notes in the Detroit | Pistons’ performange last season, kz signed Bay gp contract, | The sale Bradley « cager avers aged 143 points ‘over games and hit on more lof his field goal prvi soe He ee, all: put one aon: in) that stretch. ¥ er final 12/ £ a . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959. “AUGUST ~ | Sporting Goods $5.99 $3.99 -Golf Shoes Golf Bags Fishing Tackle Canvas Creels Ree. $2.95 Reg. $12.00 Reg. $8.00 $1.79 ik ok Overpower Reds as kk * L.A. Bows | By The Associated Press Milwaukee's Braves may not be the all-conquering champions they, , Were a year ago, but it hasn't bea the fault of Eddie Mathews. The slugging third basemen, a consistent performer all season, is making a determined effort to atone for last year's dismials show- | ing, climaxed by a _ horrendous | also got a fine pitching perform- ance from veteran Bob Rush who US. Army Riflemen Take 2 of 4 Titles. Graham Discarding Unit Substitution! x & & ¢ : =. @ Braves Second Again | . . : | di idual Basi |% Gary masa. illamette =. 19th consevutive game. The Braves hurled scoreless ball after relievi ing| n IVI SiS 3 oe ge vere” a cabanas Southpaw Juan*Pizarro in the sec- ond, Chicago’s Cubs dropped Los Angeles into third place, a half game behind the Braves and 3'; behind the idle San Francisco Giants, by thrashing the Dodgers 11-8. Pittsburgh walloped Phil- adelphia 6-2. Fe < ta All-Star Coach Colts Are Choices in 16 - Point Football. # CHICAGO (AP) ~— Head- coach, \Otto Graham has discarded the: to Use Subs on :Eios | Classic. at Chicago Be a oe Ww ar 41 Willmer Fowler, orthwestern McFalis . aa = — ‘ Maury Sc Silcher Placek. Pietrosante, N Dick Petithen, Tulane Hiinois 49 Nick 3? Ellison Kelly. Mich. Siale .... Ss ed Reifsnyder, Navy . edhe Wetoska. N. Dame .........- Fons | re = rrison, Cincinnat) ieee HB | All-Star Game Rosters Following is the. TV for the All-'64 Marv Matuszak LB Star football game in fer Find Pre eve Hrure R ht: Don k . LB eo. Nanie hoo! Pes.| 68. Alex Sandusky .G 1 Lee Grosscup, ORY) ck csisice baiee ls os Q5'70 Art Donovan Pee 12 Dave Baker, Gi) eccesvesebeea ese B\73 Rudy Sy. 422 Dick Haley, Pitt. WL. BB] 76 Gene lig ha Bob Newman, Wash. State ....... QB 77 Jim Sy 25 Bob Coronado, PO savers HA 78 Rey ean. 26 Floyd Dellinger, Tex. Tech ....... B/79 Sherman Acre ¢ 27 Emil Karas, yton . TY, 60 Andy Nelson ..... -. HB Buddy Dial, Rice ...........0-+e. E81 Ordel) Braase ...... sere | oJ 29 Elbert Dubenion. Blnffton, Ohio «. 4 7 p ob aenes eee ~ Baylor ....... OR #4 Jim tulschetier eo) | wo, Houst Saree alaie waters HB! a7 Jerry Richsrdson me x] 33 Bill Austin, Rutgers veeeeesss HB BB Jesse Arnelle ....ccscscscesrnereees E Hickman, Baylor -... FB 89 Gino Marchetti ..........-.0eceeeeee E a Champ Retains « Distance Swim ‘ on unit substitution strategy and w ill} $ Fn eta “Wick state veeeee. eneer : tr G.T rar * Crown of AAU Stale GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)— LP Jumping off to an early lead, a a '1?-year-old Indianapolis lass suc- T ‘cessfully defended her National ' World Series in which he batted 7 his All Star Lh 163 Bob Grottkau Oregeu tse }. ae 7 ei 7 lights last night. The Colts ar-|41 Jackie Simpson |... HB U.S. Net Team Adds 2 575 1.49 Casting Line. 49c at - |rived today and also will have a/{ Harold Lewis a) &- ie oe . | ; private practice at night in the 451. "G ars re #R) NEW YORK (AP)—The roster | | . 2 huge lakeftong arent, e * 7 Jon ‘Sample ss tenser ast aie ae ot the us S. Laws Tennis Assn. - * Reu BO orice ee eee see eee unior Davis p team was in- 0 My s Ferd Burkett HR re) ers 50 0 re) Graham's new substitution tac-|5@ Madison Nutter ...........-..05- ci/creased to four Wednesday with PP . . | Your reat never te S . tics are a reversal of the unit sys- 133 Leo Sanford... se see OTB the addition of John Karabasz, 18. Automatic Reels Simple Action Reels § |, {tem he used last year in the Allie tomes Addieon 2..0.000000/8. up| Of Coral Gables, Fla., and Robert R N | « {Star's 35-19 record offensiv® dis-/6 Art Spiuney G'‘Siska, 17, of San Francisco, eg. ow Now Reg. - |play against the Detroit Lions = : = 7 = | $15.00.....$7.49 $4.50...... $2.79 § pesstilg = “ deciteon to spell + ewe eYESE * ms x ye a lefensive players 13.00..... 6.49 frequently, until all able bodied oe aes 1.25...... .79 ff i ln Ai ey FREE INSTALLATION! : soos . ; . {a turn, indicates his manpower « 9.00 a eel sie 4.69 i é i as deep as last year. 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. ¢ e starting quarterback spot is TT : unsettled, Graham saying that all WRI EN GUARANTEE four of his candidates are good ~ V Oo D K A and leave little leeway to base a ee... == * choice. E§ a. * * * je COMPLETE PRECISIUN INSTALLATION BRAKES | “We'll be using all four and stick the longest with the one who is going the best,”’ he said. The quartet includes Lee Gross- cup of Utah, Buddy Humphrey of Try bubble-light Arrow Vodka in a Martini . . . Screwdriver . . . Bloody Mary . . - Gimlet ",.. Collins , . . or with Tonic. Delightful, too, Over-the-Rocks or Straight. eee eee ee ewe Reg. a er . | Insist on Arrow, the charcoal filtered ~ |Baylor, Bob Newman of Wash- +f ka that blends beautifully ington State and Bob Ptacek of! Ball Shoes bese an Severn : ? Michigan. Tulane’s Dick Petitbon aoe 9. ue 5 BASED OH AEE Now 4.69 y By is an a fine effensive threat but Reg. 4.95 2 ki eee ae 20% Now 3.39 will be used only on defense. 1ir There is little question but that COMPARE THESE SAVINGS - While You Wait bg LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES the All Stars will fill the air with Make aie Wer tes -< m - Were 3.98 ...... ere Now 2.89 passes with such fine receivers 95 as Buddy Dial of Rice, Rich pir $20.80 s 2593 satis BALL CAPS eee 68c Kreitling of Ilinois, Dave Sherer PLYM. | 27. 00 eed Laps x of Southern Methodist and Boyd Poy ‘ CHEST PROTECTORS | Dowler of Colorado as targets. OLDS | 35.00 12.95) 22.05 AN4 be Now 4.79 ace certainly can't overpower NASH 34.45| 12931 21.50 Wheels £% Now 3.49 the Colts’ line," said Graham. DODGE | 30.85) 12.95 17.90 Plymouth “So, of course, we'll pass a_ lot. |, feet. Seewy. : : We have the receivers and the ALL OTHER US. CARS ONLY . . $12.95 Powe Mere. throwers who are good enough if Ford, Ch a eS our line keeps out those: horses.”’ «Ferd Chor — - * * or Pane! Trucks Soft Ball Bats Starting at halfback will be Dick BRAKES Haley of Pittsburgh and Don RELINED Reg: $2.95:::: sas eh sennanec. Now $1.89 lg a Gate eee * . an or or Nick Piet- Reg. 2.50.0... 0... e eee eee. Now 1.69 rosante of Notre Dame will start s] Oo” x at fullback. Reg. 2.25......... ..Now 1.49 Elbert Dubenion of Blutton sie tei (Ohio) College, the squad’s near-| — slightly bigber. Reg. 1:60in aamee A sive eo = 6 Now 1.19 est approach to the breakaway} speed of last year's sensational : Reg. 1.25.0... 02. eee ....Now .79 Bobby Mitchell, is shelved with a 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac knee injury, Tackle Ron Luciano behind Federais FE 3-7855 of Syracuse is scratched with 4 damaged shoulder. Otherwise the squad is sound. Shin Guards Reg. $24.00... Reg. 11.50......... _ Now $11.99 5.79 Detroit Printer Has Field Day at Plate ST. PAUL, Minn. (»— Dick Caudill had a field day at the ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT 7, MICH., 80 AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN “Guaranteed for the life of your car.” Protects your car Quiets your from rust-out. 4-Player Badminton Sets ! | Reg. $ 12.00..... Ge dee we Pan a= Now $5.69 plate, driving in five runs with five car-ride. Beoutiful “ " satin fin- hits in Detroit's 16-4 rout of New Reg. 10.50...........:....Now 4.39 ish! Sharpens up the wheel York yesterday in the 45th annual trim—high polish. “Ta- pered-to-the- center” design. Rustproof! a Printers International Baseball i i eague tournament. Caudill led the Detroit attack a\with a triple, three doubles and Pontiac Undercoating 136 S. Seginow FE 4-5453 ‘Badminton Rackets Reg. $1.50. . 245.0 ccues: _Now $ .89 ~ ja single in six trips to the plate USE J&R CREDIT } Eee See Shuttlecocks . . . 3/49¢ ro 2 YEARS par ors 988 | , sacs asl ae to | Detroit, which plays host St. Tennis Rackets | DRIVE SAFELY with J&R BONDED | |S LAST Reg. $9.50.............. Now $3.99 a R ws Reg. 8.50... . Lees Now 3.69 & CRONEY S$ | Reg 650............... Now 2.99 [i h\_20,000 MILE GUARANTEE Transmission | ae ee) ® ie Ski Tow Ropes fi eas a 4 Shoes for 2 wheels | Service | Reg. $6.95... 0... ee eee Now $4.29 BE ote ros 339 abe —____«) ° HOLE COVERS. cant 9¢ 4a 7OR1 sort aa ved Hondy too! maties the ¢ BRAKE SPRING PLIER : | brake fonds Preneycde easy. Hes =: 59 8% in. or 14-498 - 16 é, Cass J&R AUTO STORES mea has beater bee ‘| ar . i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ‘AUGUST 13, 1959 Swim Title to Hunt Club ‘Motor City Open Under Way Today Bloomfield Hunt Club was the! winner of the Inter-Club swimming meet held recently at the Forest Lake Country Club pool. The Hunt Club swimmers had 138 points, followed by Pine Lake . with 109, Meadowbrook with 87, : 18.2 — Girls—1. Jean Rosi (Orchard Lake) 2. Paula Cather (Bloom. ase gore 3. Busie Smith (Pine Lake) Boys 11 and 12-8, Stephenson (Bir- min; ee 2. Pete Foley (Bloomfield Spt 3. Gene verpetnna (Meadowbrook } 15.6 — Girls — Terry Lerchen (Orchard Lak - 2. Gail Hammond ptseee ioe, a) 3. Gini Walls (Forest Lakey Tim * YARD FREESTYLE Boys 13 and 14 — 1. Brent Miller (Bloomfield Hunt) 2. Matt Mathews (Pine Lake) 3. Jack Hoyt (Bloomfield Hunt) Time: 31.5—Girls—Marty Pioch Lariam yeaa 2. Mary Dorough (Bir- ming 3. Ann McKenzie (Forest Lake) Time: 35.8. Boys 15 and 16—1. Pete Fisher (Bloom- Announce Top ‘Seeds’ BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)—Aus- tralia’s Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson were seeded first among foreign entrants Wednesday night for the National tennis doubles | tournament beginning Sunday. Alex Olmedo, Peru's gift to American tennis, and Earl Buch- holz of St. Louis, were seeded first! among domestic players. : Matt smith (Orchard Jack Bracket fpompep aie D field) 2, = iment (Meadowbrook) 3 Bill Pioch (Birmingham) Time: 39. : Saere Pierce (Bloomfield) 2 Marion Ginman (Orchard Lake) : — Lampe (Meadowbrook) 50 YARD BUTTERFL Boys 15 and 16—1. Bil] Pioch (Bir- mingham) 2. Bill Alderiso (Pini Se YA ls 15° and 16—1. Judy Lester (Bloomfield) 2. Mary Pierce (Bloomfield) 3. M. MacLean (Pine Lake) Time: 43.7. Swede Breaks : 4-Minute Mile; 4th for Cawley VAESTERAS, Sweden (— Dan Waern, Sweden’s No. 1 miler, again broke through the four-min- ute’ barrier Wednesday night when he was clocked in 3:59.2 in win- ning the mile at an international track and field -meet. Jim Grelle of Oregon was fourth in 4:01 as Poland’s Stephan Lew- andowski finished second in 4:00.6 and Norway’s Arne Hammarsland third in 4:00.8. sprinter, won both the 100 and 200 meter dashes, taking the century in :10.5 and the 200 in :21.2.. War- ren Cawley, Farmington, Mich., was fourth in ‘the 200 with :21.6. Bob Humphreys of Los Angeles won the shot with 55 feet, 6 inches. | Stewart Thomson of New York was ithird in both the shot and the! !hammer, YOUR B Here are three big extra values we guarantee to deliver with every gallon of famous Sherwin- Williams SWP house paint, ~~ ~~ ® The long-lasting house tween painting owners than any other CORWIN LUMB 117 S. Cass See us today for ... @ An extremely high-quali lated for your type of exterior surface standing reputation for stretching the years be- © The completely reliable house paint . . by leading painters and used by more home EST BUY if | | NOuss pain? | : : ty paint precisely formu- paint that has an out- . endorsed brand us ER & COAL CO. FE 2-8385 Ray Norton, San Jose State) #:|Top Pros Head Field of 134 in Ist Round and Middlecoff Among Contestants Defending champion Bob Ros- burg and Cary Middlecoff, twice winners, paced a field of 154 today into the first round of the $25,000 Motor City Open Golf Tournament at nearby Meadowbrook Country Club, They face strong contention from Dow Finsterwald, last week’s win- ner of the Cleveland Open; Art Wall, top money winner for 1959, and Billy Casper, National Open champion. Others like Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros, Tommy Bolt, Pete Cooner and Jerry Barber are ca- League. pable of walking off with the | $3,500 in first prize money when _| the 72-hole tournament concludes | Sunday. The rolling, 6.616-yard Meadow- brook course is back in champion- |which played havoc with greens. Its narrow fairways and big greens will penalize the inaccurate hitters, but the traveling pros are used to such conditions. * * * Predictions indicate a winning \score of 274, or a stroke ‘or two lower. Par is 275, 273 and 278. Ben Hogan and Dutch Harrison posted 275s in 1948. Hogan won ' an 18-hole playoff for the title. | Middlecoff and Lioyd Mangrum tied at 273 the following year. They staged an 11-hole sudden- death playoff that still ended in deadock, Middlecoff won in 1954 with a |278. The golfing dentist was forced to withdraw from the Cleveland ‘Open last week because of an ach- |ing wrist. However, he underwent | treatment and decided to compete. * * * Rosburg, of Palo Alto, Calif.,| won the Motor City title in 1956— the last time it was held. The tour- /nNament was set aside for the last ‘two years when the Western Open |was held here. After the first two rounds the | bulky field will be trimmed to the low 70. There will be another re- duction to the low 60 players Sat- | urday night. American League Casey Stengel, Al Lopez, Harry Craft, Cookie Lavagetto and Bill Jurges played all or most of their big league -ball in the National} Rookie pitcher Jim Perry of the |‘ (Cleveland Indians attends Camp- _bell College at Buies Creek, N. C., Ex-Champions Rosburg | managers Diamond Dust ‘By CHUCK ABA 4 Lytell;Colegrove yesterday wom the right to be Pon: Peoes Farm at Pittsburgh, Pa. tiac’s only representative in the state junior baseball “°" over the Pin Oak Farm in finals and the local lads did it the hard way. The charges of Jim Hoke not only had to win a doubleheader for Class D honors but they were forced ‘ca Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Person| to come from behind each time. Lytell eliminated Warren in the morning 5-3 after| Three other yearlings were sold trailing 1-0 for three innings and then nipped St. Clair|for more than $50,000 as 51 head| Clair led 7-2 early and still was in front 7-5 going into the 6th. Dave Jones hurled four-hit ball and fanned nine against Warren while Jim Paschke was the bat- ting star with three hits’and three | rbis. Two in the 5th clinched the issue. John Studt, who had homered) earlier, got the only hit in a five-| run 6th that finished St. Clair. | ‘There were six walks, a passed | ball and an error in the frame.| INorb Robaert belted a two-run ‘ship condition after a hard winter, ihomer for the losers in the 7th ‘before relief pitcher Chuck Kirken threw out the last batter himself. Kirken was outstanding after replacing Rich Lamphere in the 7-run 2nd. He allowed only two | runs and two hits and fanned | 12—7 in a row. | Pontiac Boys Club was shooting’ for Class E. honors but could not) cope with the pitching of Saginaw’s | ‘Bob Ursuy, who fanned 14 in a) 4.0 shutout. * * * | The locals garnered only three | hits but had men on base in six of the seven frames including | three in the 4th. Tom Zink al-' lowed five hits in defeat. Saginaw | Varren 6-3. Lytell-Colegrove canes back | into action Monday at 10 a. m. at | Jackson with a chance to take the state championship by win- ning a doubleheader. Jackson, Albion and Grand Rapids are the other teams. The morning victors tanpie at 2:15 for the crown. Monday will also be an important day for local softball champions} as districts begin for Stadium Inn | (Class A), Casa Mia (Class B),| Harrison’s Grill (Class C) and} Buttercup Drive-Inn (Class D). Chuck Oertel added a pair of homers during a week’s span with Miami recently. A three-run blast helped him bat in all the runs in a 15-4 defeat. The other featured a two-run victory. He also had two big rbis_ in one-run triumph. ‘Ducky” was 9-for-35 for the week. Former Royal Oak Dondero: ichucker Mike Joyce is going great, Shores 10-9 for the title. St.\+ also won out in “FP” dumping jj won three of the post team’s 1st six wins—one on a no-hit, no-run| job . . . Rest.gooms at North Side Park have been found looking worse than pigpens after some re- cent softball games. Joins Drexel Staff PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Don Shank, former Penn State line-; man, has been named football, line coach at Drexel Institute of, 'Technology. Douglass T,. Greene,, Drexel’s athletic director, an-| nounced Shank’s a ppointment_| yesterday. FORTY-ONE _ Television receipts — $100,000 Radio receipts —~ $8,000 Moore’s share — $175,000 Durelle’s share — $5,000 Net paid attendance — 11,555. x MONTREAL (AP) — Financia! facts and figures of the Moore-Dureile light, beavyweight charmpionsnip bout: Gross gate — $140,519 Net paid gate — $122,627 | ||/Bay Colt Brings Second » sig soon | WEATHER FORECAST | Winter's Just Ahead SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. a @ — A bay colt by Heliopolis out of No Strings was sold last | | night for $80,000, the secohd high- | est price ever at the sereiogn yearling sales, Leonard P, Sasso, No matter what the weather, enjoy the warm com- fort and convenience of Premium Sunheat with SUNGARD.* It eliminates service calls due to oil... sells at regular price. Order NOW. owner of MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ' BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS PHONE NOW CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 -S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights | Spirited bidding for the’ colt, con- ‘signed by James L. Wiley, The. price compares to the record $87,-| paid for a son of Hyperion in 1956. | UL 2-4000 |passed through the ring for a total |] of $723,100, an average of $14,- 178. Cass Avenue Brake Service 109 N. Cass Avenue “Pontiac’s Oldest Brake Service” BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL FORDS ‘49 to ‘57—CHEVIES ‘49 to ‘57 $] 6” OPEN BOWLING EVENINGS (Except Sundays) BRAKES RELINED We free your emergency cables and pack the front wheels at this price with regu- lar lining. We Guarantee Our Work! BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT. b® Resurtaced Lanes Now Ready for Bowling Practice © Summer Prices—3 Lines $1.00 © Teams and Individuals © Register Now tor League Spots MOTOR INN REC. "alae 18 8. Perry - Other Cars in Proportion sas They treat you fine at the Goodyear Sign -T TIRE RICES ee © OWN te! TUMBLE! Pre-Labor Day Sale! SAA Ql! as => first major price oe ‘in the off season. iguns at Fort Leonard Wood. He. Sag 7-= | — 31—= reduction i in 12 yea years! } . e 5 5 . ‘ a Two Chevy middleweights prove their rawhide stamina! EA “YY /! HI. LS <3TNYLON Safety All-Weather Dollar savings are not a!! you get. Proved Tires are built with exclusive You get the extra savingofGoodyear's _—triple- tempered 3-T Cord and the extra mileage... up to 25% more toughest tread rubbers ever. Don’e A t mileage... because these Turnpike- —_— miss this great sale! Ss L E a The kind that comes on new cars! RAYO 0 PER ' | BLACKWALLS | WHITEWALLS | |TUBELESS Former Former rarer ] {TIRE SIZE! tow | SALE | jow | SALE tube-ype pis tat | prices | PRICE price* PRICE and recappabie te 6.70 x 15 | $25.55 | $21.75 | $31.30 | $26.60 7.10x 15} 28.00; 23.80, 34.30; 29.15 SALE PRICES ON OTHER |_SALE PRICES ON OTHER SIZES, TOO! _ gered 7.60x15 | 30.70; 25.95) 37.60] 31.95 . : TUBE- SA ; hal Pe de pone: «tei 7.50x 14} 26.85;| 21.75) 32.90| 26.60 u pope ee ee ue Arey PRICE* — i: —— : 8.00x 14] 29.40] 23.80] 36.00| 29.15 Top h d t h ' 8.50x14| 32.20| 25.95| 39.45| 31.95, | 7-10x15 $23.50 $20.85 p hands on high-country hauls! merermmrmnertiten | 7coxis | 2ses | 2200 ‘Ask any trucker who’s been over this kind of treatment-—and ing work that used to be reserved BLACKWALLS | WHITEWALLS TUBELESS Former SALE Wolf Creek Pass, 10,850 feet up they’re going stronger than ever! strictly for bigger rigs. When a TUBELESS | Former Former SIZE low price* PRICE* in the San Juans: a 9-mile pullto © Watch Chevy trucks at work truck’s built the way a Chevy is, TIRE SIZE. low Race: low eaece . the summit and low gear all the out in range country. It’s a sight lean-muscled and rawhide-tough, price* price* 7.50x 14 $25.15 $20.95 way down. Mr. C. H. Phillips of to see the way they pack into it takes to ugly trails the same 6.70 x 15 | $28.10 | $23.85 | $34.45 | $29.25 : ‘Alamosa, Colorado, has a 6403 high-up mountain pastures and way most trucks roll over the 7.10x15| 30.801 26.201 37.701 31.95 8.00 x 14 27.55 23.35 { and a 6503 Chevrolet truck that handle through brush and rock highway. It just keeps going, : ; : : : Tl are up over,this route the year like a cowman’s favorite cutting without a big to-do, but looking 7.6015 | 33.75 | 28.70) 41.35] 34.95 8.50%14 30.20 25.55 f round, taking sheep and beef to horse. Take any truck work for good every mile of the way. How ' 7.50x 14] 29.50} 23.85 36.15} 29.25 . : pasture, later marketing the stock that matter. Chevy middleweights they do it is your Chevrolet deal- 8.00x 14} 32.35| 26.20] 39.65| 31.95 plus tox and recappable tire in Denver. In less than a year, probably handle a bigger variety er’s department. He'll be-glad to 8.50x141 35.451 28.701 43.40| 34.95 Terms as low as $125 a week? his Chevy middleweights have of Ta than any os, ae sapply ee ae ee : eh — : ssablntne FREE INSTALLATION? t 50,000 miles of About i uname, includ- on the of mode u need, sto your reco i averauee id m . a ang tiing. 79 . oe 7 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND} , 9 ‘ * 4 : No job's too tough for a Chevrolet truck! aiZar GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 7 | , 30 S. CASS AVE., PONTIAC FE 5-6123 | Sos t TIAC MILFORD ° CLARKSTON See your local authorized Chevrolet. dealer oe NTA cot sa. sacks Santer Sr | ' : lt ad MU 4-5085 MA 5-573 : Gene Richter's UTICA ' HIGHLAND _ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. = eee a FE 8-3417 : 4025 Auburn Rd. In Highland ” FE 2-1403' | _ MU 4-6572 BS ong OAKLAND « at CASS PONTIAC, MICH, ; : FE 5-4161 y . é < i FORTY-TWO J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1959 - Former NBA great Joe Fulks famous jump hoe ‘into use tp was the first to put -the now | enaivet ball, B. i NO pe POS pines tae Ee EE a Sk. ad / ie ¢ and Champion Spark Plugs ORI SIP WHEEL ALIGNMENT @ Scientifically measere & eorrect caster & camber. @ Correct toe-in & toe-out (the — causes of tire FOR ECONOMY DRIVING , ] 2% 670x15 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire £ ECONOMY TIRE CASH NEEDED! wear) MOST $595 _ CARS GUARANTEED Brake Relining 95 Monroe Shocks 15,000 Mile Guarantee $© 95 completely , J”? Comptael Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 Blow-Out Proof Most Cars a eee get Farm Clubs Are Doing Well Te DETROIT ~ r ~, A h ‘for Detroit t NOBODY, BUT NOBODY .. » NOWHERE! . . » LEAVES COLE'S WITHOUT A DEAL Then We'll Save DEAR FRIENDS: “Drive All Over— and Guarantee... . A Car You'll Like ata Price YOU'LL PAY... So, Come on in and DEAL TODAY!” Pm oncy...°]3 32 JACK COLE, Ine. _Vo00 w. maPLE RD. waLleD LAKE PLYMOUTH canrster 2 Carolina guard: Bob Grottkau, Ron Luciano, Syracuse tackle; Most ars | LION ALL-STARS — These six Lion rookies Blazer, North High quality fining, bone mile MUFFLER ' are with the College All-Stars in the annual Oregon guard; ! adjustment. As low as $1.25 WRITTEN $ 15 game against the pro champion Baltimore Colts Mike Rabold, Indiana guard and Harry Jacobs, @ week. 1-year 20,000 miles sate , tomorrow night. Back row left to right are Nick Bradley guard. ‘ FREE | Pietrosante, ful Bas from Notre Soe oe a shoulder injury. guarantee. INSTALLATION Luciano will not play because of yp — At least there’ Things are looking up down on iger ; fabs. “BETCHA wee IF WE SEE YOU ..» YOU'LL BUY!” Jack Cole t New or Used, We Sell See Me... Both You Dough "59 Sedan THOUSANDS SEE US FOR REAL DEALS ON QUALITY PAINT and 1000-and-1 ITEMS eee BOX ABOUT YOU? OFFER GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! ~~ SAW BLADES ee tle 00 = Combination. Val. to 3.98 THINNER EB We nstettor BEST QUALITY MADE! BMon-Chatking 5 One Coat $88 cal | FOR ALL TYPES PAINT i Hoases FOR ALL BRUSHES Trim Value 5.98 4 for 11.00 led eee Reg. C Full U. S. DECK PAINT Battleshi “Gray P $ 88 Gal. One Coat Durable ies. 4.95 59c Value Quart No Other Purchase Necessary ‘clubs occupied first division posi- |may be good news in the future 1. farm Five of the Tiger farm) tions this week. | The top club, the Charleston | | Senators of the American Asso- ciation, continued an uphill climb toward the first division. ord and George Spencer, 8-4 in relief, had 56 appearances. Hank Aguirre was 54, Jim Stump 7-10 and Jerry Davis 3-5. * * * Birmingham was in second place jin the Southern Association, Steve Boros batting .315 with 16 home day workouts and will leave to- runs to his credit. Bob Miller j Good pitching had the Knox- Ville Smokies in fourth place in the Sally League. Jim Proctor led the league with a 1.93 earned | run average. He had an 11-4 record, Bob Dustal 11-8 and Bulls occupied third place in the! Flint was 8-7. * * * Joel McDaniel’s 18-7 pitching record and Bob Jingling’s .321 hitting helped Decatur into fourth place in the Midwest League. in earned runs and strikeouts, Five players had a total of 55 home runs for the Erie Sailors, who held down sixth place in the League. Ex-MSU halfback Dennis .215, had 11 homers. ROUBUBUBUEUBURS RYEUEUBUBUBUBUEURUE ¥ | RUBBER LATEX | 3 REET $69 88 ca j ne oa | Reg. 5.98 > fer 11.00 : LINSEED OIL on J 98 at ri or It & Painting “U. S. ARMY PAINT One Coat. Docks Decks, Weather $ 00 Gal. Proof. Origina! Is- sue, Reg. 5.98 4 for 2.98 COC ii 1 Coat House Paint, Reg. 6. 95, ) Now 3.88 Gal. DuPont Enamel, Reg. 5. 00 eee New 1.94 Varnish (Valspar) ............Now 2.98 Marine eget Paint, Reg. 1. 95.. Now 3.88 Super Latex, Reg. 6.99.......... Now 3.88 Clear Tape 2 “ii: Now 2 for 25c ACTION cua FIBERGLAS YOUR BOAT 1651 S. Telegraph FE 3-7688 Super es $e pons STORE HOURS: uding Free Hard- Mon., Thurs,, Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 6 P. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. M. mM, ener. All Size Boat Cloths jin stock at Wholesale Prices. They were in fifth, near the .500 | i mark. Don Lee had an 11-5 rec- | ! t {game Friday night and then come, “se Lions to Face New Look’ Cards Cardinals. Own Exhibition Win Over Argonauts Contest to Be Played in Norman, Oklahoma Saturday Night | experts figure that without Olli | Matson it’s going to be the same old story for the impotent Card * * * | The Matson-less Cardinals will, face the Detroit Lions twice th ‘season. The first encounter is Sa -urday night in Owen Stadium, No man, Okla. | The next time the clubs meet | will be Dec. 6 at Detroit's | Briggs Stadium. Rams, * * * A crowd of nearly 50,000 is an-. ticipated for the Oklahoma game. It will be homecoming for Fran (Pop) Ivy, the Cardinal coach. Ivy, ' played his college football at Okla-, homa and got his early coaching! experience there before moving | into the Canadian coaching ranks. He came into the National | Football League last year, and his Cardinals compiled a 2-9-1 record, His club received nine players | ‘in the trade that sent Matson to) the Rams. Ivy expects the added talent to more than offset the loss | of Matson, long regarded as one of} the top backs of all time in me NFL. x «x * The Lions are down to one a, morrow for Norman. Six Lion All-Star players ail was 11-7, Wyman Carey 12-7 and fly to Norman after the All-Star, | Phil Regan 7-3. 'back with the team Sunday. Pharmacy Team. are Trt sats pata REOCHES Finals Carolina League. Phil Kliewer had! Lakeland Pharmacy battles Dob- i the best earned run average in the ski's Bar for the Waterford’ league, a 1.75 mark, while ex- ‘Nationg] League upper bracket! Michigan Stater Larry Foster com- | softbal piled a 7-5 mark. Dick Sheldon of ‘tonight at 8:30. iteam reached the title round last, ‘night by eliminating the Arrows, 3-1. ‘ tallied the eventual winning run Manager Stubby Overmire's ace: pitcher, McDaniel, led the league: in the 6th inning when Wayne | White singled, stole 2nd, took ' 3rd on a passed ball and came ‘ home on an infield out. Jack New York - Pennsylvania | Pote made two of Lakeland’s five hits. , In American League playoff) ‘activity, Drayton Drug stayed un- beaten in the double elimination: The Montgomery Rebels contin-/tourney with a 2-1 triumph over! ued to make a runaway of the. Spencer Floor Covering = Jim | race in the Alabama - Florida'Cuthrell outpitched Arlo Flesher-. | League, with a 70-38 record. None|Cuthrell allowed four safeties, | the .400 mark and five were in Wy the double figures in victories, Thre of the Montgomery hit- 1st. iy ters were over the .300 mark, ‘Jim 321 mark. Bethea leading the club with a) =f of the Rebel pitchers were under |Flesher five. | * * * Undefeated Dobski's and once-| |beaten Lakeland collide’ tonight at i8:30 in the National loop finals. Greatest offensive team for the, ‘Nonne's Restaurant and Sno-Bol mm Rams was the 1961 club which ran |square off at 7 o'clock in an} i and passed for 5,506 yards. |American loop playoff game. They're calling them the new- look Chicago Cardinals, but the The first meeting could be billed as a battle of the undefeateds. The Cardinals opened their pre-season campaign last week with a 55-27 ‘triumph over. the Toronto Argo-, /nauts of the Canadian League. The! Lions came back from behind for, ‘a 20-20 tie with the Los Angeles) Bill Pittman Jr. hurled three. | hit ball for Lakeland. which Drayton won the | contest: with two runs in the 6th |after Spencer tallied once in the 1e FOOTBALL SHOES, HIGH & tOW CUT $9.00 SPALDING IRONS $5.95 - BOWLING SHIRTS SALE GOLF BAGS WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 MT. CLEMENS HI-BROOK RIDING TABLE NOW OPER! 70 Acres of Rolling Hills AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA Reservations now being taken OS 8-2495 Ss. | is| t-! r- | | k; | | j ' BOWLING SEASON IS od NOW! WITH BAG and SHOES ‘29° BALL ALONE $24.95 WE CARRY oa COMPLETE LINE of BOWLING crown at Drayton Plains| The Pharmacy | | } ! THE NEW MERC 400 ——— TOP TRADE-IN We must move 25 new 1958 Mercury Motors this week! Absolutely top trade-in allow- ance for your old motor! KEN RASE Boats & Motors Mi 7-0133 1265 S. Woodward Birmingham Open Evenings ‘til 9 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG savines For You IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS Authorized Pontiac-Rambler Dealer Russ Johnson Motors Broadway Corner of Shadbolt — M-24 Corner of Shadbolt MY 2-2871 a | & OR! Wimiiar mee Mea a Every @Z> Used Car and Truck is ini BEATTIE MOTOR SALES | 5806 Dixie Hwy. Eee = | HOW CAN I BE SURE OF THE USED CAR | BUY? CHECK THE MAN WHO SELLS IT! Your FORD DEALER is an established businessman... his good name is at stake with every car he sells. See your FORD DEALER'S USED CAR VALUES Easy financing terms ‘to sult your budget . THE FONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 Another Ace \ at Bald Mt. || Dr. ©. Fy Devereaux of —_ { Ma jor League Boxes | Bald Mountain Golf Club had “s a C. Dillman of, Rochester 6th hole-in-one of the year | Mrs. R. W. Scripps gf Lake Or- | WASHINGTON NEW YORK ednesday when , ~ ab rh bi ab rb b’ Lad y Jim Liddell of | ion, were putting on the ‘17th |asprnie m 4000 Bauer rf Tr gee ace Tuttle cf at Birmingham aced the 170-yard | hole when the ball rolléd into or f $999 dhaneb'a cf 1 8 4: imeid cf 0000 Snyder If 5121) 17th hole with his 5-iron, He fin- | the cup, lisen $816 Monto ct selalatee, 5128 Lampe o gogu Kibr'w 3 4000 Berrac #006 0\pr £23 zeae me 38 e Sievers 3900 Rowere % 331i ‘ices. y attt mm iiss Bvde D 1080 Leper 3 Ne oo ojgalerte. f 4231 Smith 3b 390 Naragen 31120 sRover 3b 004 Fl gong AEB 4 tie 4290 » Versalles ss 20080 fSiebern 100 Olnixen 3s 116 w'ger 2b 4021) ARMY bCourtney 1619 McD’e'ld cs RAAF ROM F 5233 Kucks 9 00090 cConsolo ss @ 186 Rich’son 2% 3120/5°% P 2116 Dickson p 1000 }Rames p- 2000 Ditmar p 2116 - aHadley 2000) NAVY |Clevenger np. 80006 Pp peeeo Coleman p 0000 ‘a r ib 1113 Boone ot @ 12) Tot ae 543 Teale wind 8) ee ee | cy) S . a—Ran or Lopes th: b—Singled for! } . So inaw ft. ~ ie salles in : e~Ran > ini Tomanek p 00006 3 S FE 2-0022 | sth; 'd-Memered ‘tar i — " paddy arencos ge - a4 e—Grounded for Bauer in 8th; f— Struck out for eckson ; T AR P A LI | Struck: out for ‘Boyer in %h. singled for Coleman in 6th; ¢—Struck qut New Terk ir coe 002 eee Ge i. ree 130 621 611—9 New vee i ' E—' ope PO. 4. -Washineton (aloe + pote City : 106 612 900—4 3 5x7 $3.50 9x12 ; $10.80 | New York. (27-6). DP—Ramos. Aspromonte| E—Terwilliger, Francon Sturdivant. 3S lend Sievers. LOB—Washington 3, New] PO-A—Cleveland 27-8, Kansas City 27-15.) 6x7 $4.20 10x12 $12.00 ‘oR Sumer. Mantle 3B—Richardson nag ee ~ di T a ‘ateer . és 5 williger an 8; Lumpe. Terwill'cer 4d 6x9 $5.40 12x15 $18.00 een ee ee pr gn| 2d Williams 2 LOB—Cleveland 8, Kan- k : sas City fd xRamos-....... 6 € 2 2 0 3| “98° — Colavito, Baxes, Snyder. 3B-- 8x9 $7.20 12x18 $21.60 aaa CW, - 6-3) i : . . i * Lumpe. HR—Minoso, Nixon, Daas: = 8x10... $8.00 15x20 $30.00 Ji livia Po Est ates IP #H R ER BB SO . pore c ete 11 3 |Bell (W. 13-9) ...9 8 4 3 5 8 Special Sizes Made to Order | two batters iD atters in 7th: y—Paced ss cL, 6-8) ey 3 5 A : y ° oe 3," HBP —By netkee CHoward. 1 ree Gsonnesce - Manila Rope, e Qe tt—-4a" 4e ft. WP—Ramos. U—Chylak, Summers, Mo goons alin MY : : Ay i. : Kinley, Soar. T—2:28. A—22 Tomanek i... 1 tit 6 4 100% INSULATED SLEEPING BAG Jn ssirmorr,, Country Store in Finals > Gites F144 Eilat’ tag unne! 0 alus 36" x 82” Adult Size Runnels 20 312¢ Kalus se, $1221 Russ’ Country Store moved into il if 3010 Woodling If 300 0ithe finals of the Waterford J hRushy Hoan Rovd 4000) ve unior Thermocloud Insulation |Delock p 1000 Ginsberg ¢ 4010/Baseball League playoffs in the! |Jensen rf 4012 Car’souel °h 400 5 nd-und oO ge di h| Oderiess < Dustices J | jernert 2 3010 Robinson 3b 31060,2and-under Orange ivision wit | |e Wertz 1 emen tei 0 Mildew & Mothproof 88 ‘eters soda wine teen 11-5 victory over Gabriel's Mar- é aVenhens If 1N 0A Firher p 1aoqg ket yesterday. In another playoff Will not mat or pow- Buddin ss 2019 O'Dell p 0000 derize. aKeotiah 10.00 Witheim p wane game in the same division, Pan-' : ahone} 0 hn Rubberized Bottom Lopresti ik ‘key’s Hangar Grill shut out Rye- Kiely Pp 1000 ‘son's Market, 10 0. elielev oc 1TAneé 5 wash o ° - | Tetals 36594 Totals 3484 uilted-Rubberized | a—Fouled out for Buddin in 7th. b—Rar 36 x72 Sleeping Bag. ° Q $5.98 | for Williams in ‘sth. ‘c—Singled ‘for Ger- nert in ath. d—Struck out far White in) . $42.50 $24.95 Two Man Rubber Raft—New.... One Man Rubber Raft—New.... ar >w SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL + CAMPING TENTS LEFT IN STOCK | WE RENT TENTS &th. e—Grounded out for Kiely in 8th.! f—Singled for Robinson i» $th. g—Ground- | | ed out ~ weele in 9th Bosten 2A OMA G1 | Baltimore ‘ i” ete 000—4 | E—Carrasquel. Williams -Bosten | 27-15, Baltimore 27-13. LOB. Boston 9.) Baltimore 6. + 2B—Pearson 2. Runnels 2. Williams | HR—Klaus. eee nn as j H R ER BB 80 Hoeft a @ 2 t 2 | ruener eras 6 2 1 3 0 6 © 6 1 6 ‘Witkel m (L, 11-8) 2 3.01 1 4 M'nb'quetie 44.3 4 11 3 Kie' ely oC 2 13 2 6 6 2 , Delock (W 10-6) 1 60 6 0% 9 v— Fepareite. Muriey, Stuart, Runge. | T2: 7. A—12,2 TUNE UP SPECIAL! Your car will run like new—have greater power and amazing economy after our factory-trained mechanics have given your car's motor a tuneup .. . Drive in today or call FE 5-4101 for an appointment. HERE’S WHAT WE DO: @ Remove, Test Distributor on Machine @ Adjust Carburetor @ Clean Fuel Pump Sediment Bulb @ Adjust Timing @ Clean & Replace Spark Plugs if Needed @ Clean Air Filter NO MONEY DOWN—TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY GENUINE FORD GENUINE FORD BRAKE RELINE SPARK PLUGS Regular $24.95 Value for 47 ¢ Each $ 95 ac I 3 With a Genuine Prices Include mess Laber and Material CY” Owens Tuneup Ford-0-Matic Special 1. Drain transmission and terque Converter 2. Adjust transmission bands and linkage 8. Clean out pan and screen 4. Refill with new Ford-O-Matic fluid SPECIAL! Aluminized Muffler *13” 5. Read test car INCLUDES Reg. $ 95 LABOR $18.95 FLUID Installed Free GASKETS 1955 through 1959 “CY” OWENS, Inc. Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer 147 South Saginaw Street FE 5-4101 | Softball Crown | Fuller Beats Langdon’s, | Sportsmen Take | “MAVERICK NEW! SPECIAL” Jeep | Butler, 1-0, in Mound | Duel at Northside | | | Marvin Fuller outpitched Dwight | ‘Butler in a brilliant nine-inning | ‘duel last night at Northside Park | = the Sport Shop won the Inter-' ‘national League city softball cham- | ipionship with a 1-0 victory over | 'Langdon’s Boat Livery. | In the Internationa] loop's con- solation lower bracket playoff, the, ‘Pontiac Police advanced to the fi-! inal round against Griff’s Grill by defeating Rogers Electric, 6-0, be- | STATION | WAGON | ONLY | 1995 plus optional equipment, transportation, state and local tazes. |hind the two-hit shutout pitching of | | Harry Kunkel, | | Fuller and Butler battled tooth | | and nail until the bottom of the | | 9th frame when three consecu- | | tive hits brought the title to the | | Sportsmen. A double by Jim | Glynn and back-to-back singles | by dim Reynolds and Dave | Diehm ended the contest in the 2nd extra stanza. | Langdon’s made only four hits J off Fuller and he struck out a |dozen batters. Butler fanned eight, lanl allowed the same number of) | hits. }| Griff’s and the Police clash for) ithe IL lower bracket crown to- | | Seats sixe Hauls 1 ton of cargoe | White side-wall “Captive-Air’ J] Safety Tires and choice of two- tone finishes, at no extra cost. JOOP Vehicles by Willys Motors See it! Drive it! OLIVER MOTOR SALES, ING. 210 ORCHARD LAKE RD. eee Returns to Ring COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) — ‘Rademacher, who started his pro-| fessional career two years ‘ago by| -\ieesting Floyd Patterson for the} world championship, will seek his) Thompson at 195, FORTY-THREE s first pro victory tonight when he meets Tommy Thompson of Wash- Pete ington, D.C., in a scheduled 10- round bout. Rademacher is expected to en- iter ‘the ring at 203 pounds and i @ 76 Get Called at ‘M’ six football players have been invitedsto report for the dificial opening of fall practice Sept, 1 at the University of Michigan. The squad will assemble the previous day for picture-taking . . and dritis will start the following morning, There are about 314,000 inboard motorboats on U.S. nonfederal - iwaters. 14” MARKET TIRE CO. No time or mileage limif... with Dayton’s NEW > Honored by All Dayton: Dealers Coast to Coast u Price Reduction AND SAVE AT Coan nce The Fl RST Price Reduction on 14” Tires Since 1956 on Dayton Thorobreds! Price Reduction Applies to Both Rayon and Nylon Blackwalls and Whitewalls. As Always, Market Tire Gives One of the Best Tire Values in Town! RAYON | NYLON SIZE | | | BLACK |. WHITE | BLACK WHITE ‘750x14 | -$00x14_ Pee 19.95 22.95 | 18.95 23.95 24.95 | 20.95 25.95 “850x14 | 21.95 26.95 22.95 27.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE RAYON TUBELESS WHITEWALL 750 x 14 $7 i FIRST QUALITY SPECIAL PURCHASE RAYON TUBE-TYPE BLACK 670 x 15 FIRST $ 95 QUALITY SPECIAL PURCHASE NYLON H.D. TUBELESS 670 x 15 BLEMISH WHITEWALL a a ALL ences PLUS FEDERAL TAX and EXCH. IF NO EXCH. ADD °3 PER TIRE | inight on the Northside diamond | jat 8:30. | Two exhibition games are sched- | \uled tonight at Beaudette Park. Stadium Inn, city Class A cham- | | pion, meets Harrison's Grill, Class’ |C champ, at 7 o'clock. Sno-Bol, cas AA titleholder, faces Casa | Mia, Class B winner, in the 8: 30) | ni ightcap, —o feature usually found only on mowers rselling for $100 or BUILT TO MOWER iN Fo | — Start, Stop, Choke ond Speed ‘Controls at your fingertips! Simple! Easy! A Special “Toggle-Action” Control Throws Mower in or out of “drive” safely and easity—at your fingertips. © 8 In. Rear Wheel with Friction Type | Drive Tires—7 In. Front Wheels with Traction Tread, Non-Skid Tires. And Your Old POWER MOWER 241NCH New Automatic RECOIL STARTER at the Handle —keeps you safely away from engine or blade wigs starting. CONTROLS at the HANDLE Simple Operation SELL FOR ‘79.95 WHILE THEY LAST! BRAND NEW ‘59 ONLY © TWO DOORS © FOUR DOORS OLDSMOBILES 4T0GO! All Models to Select From... © HARDTOPS | © FIESTAS o © CONVERTIBLE COUPES BIRMINGHAM SUBURBAN MOTORS CO. 565 S. WOODWARD Midwest 4-4440 LOWEST FINANCE RATES! LONGEST TERMS! #4 * AUGUST 13, 1959 Weakness Hits | MARKETS Stock Trading Grain Futures CHICAGO «#—General weakness marked grain futures dealings again today on the Board of Trade with rye and soybeans under fur- ther but more moderate pressure. Most setbacks were in small fractions of a ‘cent during the first several minutes of trading as deal-| ers appeared to be testing the. market following its broad adjust- { The following are top prices, ‘covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’: ‘Market by growers and sold by) them in wholesale package lots. Quotatiuns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Mills at Low Ebb NEW YORK «® — Stock market prices milled inconclusively in dull trading early today. Gains-and losses of key stocks ° went from fractions to abou Detroit Produce a i anout &. point, FRUITS A brief spurt of activity accom- |Apples, Dutches, bu ....... => j ee) cena MA panied by a late ticker tape: Apples, Transparent. bu . |Blueberrtes. No 1k. 12 pts 3.42 ,Cantaloupes. 32 bu Peaches, Golden Jubilee Reds Fire New Charges US. Sending TOKYO (‘AP)—The Communists fired off new charges today that the United States is attempting to threatening Red China and North! Viet Nam. Peiping declared the situation in| the Indochina kingdom, where | royal troops have been clashing with Red rebels, “has weraened Fe atid become more grave While the war of words ground | om, Laos’ frontier with her .Red:- neighbors apparently was quiet. Reports from Vientiane, the Lao- tian capital, said there had been’ no significant skirmishes in the, mountainous jungles of northern’ Laos in a week or 10 days, * * * The U.S. State Department | ‘brushed off Red China's charge | that the Americans are fomenting | | | this is the same propaganda’ line Communists have been ped- ig for Weeks. There are 90 military advisers Laos. -but , the oeuse denied. J is Aid to Laos the United States has any hases or troops in the little Buddhist kingdom. U.S. military fiscal year totaled $22,900,000. Red China charged “American. imperialism has extended its mili-| tary threat right to the borders of ;China and the nore eeecenis Republic _of The language of the article. in the official Peiping People’s Daily was reminiscent of that used by Peiping before Red China's intervention in the Kor- ean War. North Viet Nam, which Laos | highway financing crisis. ‘has accused of equipping and The committee tax writers, ‘training the rebels, added to the meeting behind closed doors; were propaganda din. Premier Phame Van’ Dong sent!f{avor of the boost. The action is! Southeast Asian|subject to a formal roll call vote trouble in Laos. A spokesman said countries — Thailan, South Viet}later, notes to five Nam, Burma, Cambodia and .In- donesia -- warning sending troops fo Laos Nam's sanENy. Y / 4 is marked the opening. and se- (Peninsular M. convert Laos into a military base: curity aid to Laos for the 1959) [tee zt Hs ag "OKs Gas Tax Boost | A very small, 2 assortment of opening blocks was) ‘Net change ‘to come) Thurs. ito com Net change ....Unch + 2 — 1 Unch| Noon Thurs 344.5 139.0 99.4 230.2 base day 345 1388 99 3 230.2 ago . 383.0 140.8 99. [Mont o 4461 1424 «B82 -....275.9 10099 82.3 | loon, Hie sistas 6 x 3556 1476 1026 ' aot neo 306.1 133.8 93.7 - 312.0 1365 957 1988 Lae 7347 809 129 DETROIT STOCKS ee With Rocks, Paint ze MOUNT CLEMENS «—The in- 185.5 cident-ridden, 10-day-old Cross Co.| ails strike may go back to the aa 156.6) again. Vernon - FE. Riddell, general su- THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. lly meeting of the Sylvan Lake dinance codification and new build. | ing and traffic: codes were the major topics at last night’s month- t ncil. Che aa audit of the 1958-59 budget showed a surplus of $896.04, ft was reported. ; This was the first time in sev- eral years that the city succeeded in finishing with a balanced budg- et. Councilmen voted to adopt a new system whereby all city, or- dinances will be classified. Up to now there had been no for- mal classification, The new system will group or- | perintendent at the automation ma-. ‘C. J~ Nephier Co» chinery plant in nearby Fraser,. Pigures alter decimal point s are eigh'hs " High Low Noon said last night the company, in-) Baldwin Rutoen cee °° 75 425 428) volved in an organizational dispute , Boss Gear ce 424 444 with the United Auto Workers, 3 Ol & em Co* 13 j Howell Elec. Mtr. Co* 116 122) Probably would seek another in-: Prod. Co* 10 ; 11 | junction. t Co*... 16 16.6; coe ite ts) Riddell said UAW Local 155 hed! Teleto Baison Co 63 163 16.3 *No sale. i and asked House Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) japprovéd' fod. ny - @ - gallon faxes to ‘help ease crease in gasoline the super reported to have voted 16 to 9 in The financing plan would pro- filled with orange paint. them against vide fer boosting the federal] He said gasoline levy from 3 to 4 cents a in this would undermine North Viet gallon for 22 months, 5 lSept. 1. — The, Cars leaving House Ways & Means Committee| slowed by milling pickets and John a temporary pen-| J, Mikton of Allen Park suffered beginning remained inside ‘the plant, work- sleeping. broken its no-violence agreement. The union denied the accusation. Company officials said strik- ers yesterday threw paint thin- ner and coffee at cars of engin- eers and office personnel when they arrived for work on the day shift. last night were a lacerated lip when a rock was tossed through the window of a car in which he was sitting. Lynn E. Schochinger of Warren 'said someone smashed the wind- shield of his car, _ Ludwig Baur of Detroit told Ma- comb County deputies his car had been hit by a cardboard container } No one was arrested. { Non-striking production workers: i ing, — and , AP Wirephete NAMED TOP MARINE — Secretary of the Navy William B. Franke congratulates Maj. Gen. David M. Shoup Wednesday after the Medal of Honor winner was chosen by President Eisenhower te be the new commandant of the Marine Corps. Shoup’s selection was announced from the temporary White House at Gettysburg, Pa. He will succeed Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, right, whose ’set- ond two-year tour as commandant ends Dec. 71. The Senate must approve the nominatjon. Shoup is 54 and wag born in Indiana. He is known as a man of few words, and a oe See under heavy fire against the Japanese in 1943, winning the Meda of Honor. ne Fea : ss { Sylvan Lake City Council Votes on Ordinances, Codes A complete revamping® of or- Bloomfield Township. Annexation fiéw will be decided by the Oak- The matter was tabled for fur- ther study pending a public hear- ing of which al] residents living or owning property within 300 feet of the Steele property will be notified. * * x Firestone announced that $50,000 worth of U.S. Government Treas- ury Bills had been purchased with surplus city funds. He also publicly commended the city’s summer swimming program recently. concluded. Undertow Sweeps 3 Children to Deaths PETOSKEY, Mich. (AP)—Two | young brothers and their sister were swept to their deaths by an \undertow Wednesday while wad- ing in Little Traverse Bay. Drowned were Connie Paige, 9, land her brothers Wayne, 8, and ‘Gary, * x * Judy Clark, 11, told state police ithe youngsters were wading fully clothed in about two feet of water ‘when a big wave rolled in. She ‘said all three were knocked off ‘their feet and swept out into the ‘bay. — The bodies were recovered. Hart, McNamara Lose in Housing Bill Battle WASHINGTON ( — Michi- gan’s Democratic Sens. Pat- rick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart were on the losing side yesterday as the Senate refused , to override President Eisenhow- er’s veto of the omnibus hous- | ing bill. The roll call vote was 55-40. It fell nine votes short of the required two-thirds majority. Navy Plays Cupid DETROIT #—A process that is}; supposed to beat the bugaboo of rust on new cars will be used by Chrysler Corp. on its 1960 models. In giving the details today Chrys- ler omitted the fact that it will use unitized bodies on all of its cars except the Imperial next year. A | frame. vice president for automotive rustproofing process is a seven stage system which cost more than 18 million dollars to install at Chrysler body plants, It involves three metal cleaning baths, seven anti-corrosive dips, seven spraying operations and sev- en external paint finishing opera- tions. The solutions into which the body is dipped include phosphate mic acid and a new anti-corrosion primer paint. Does Court's Dirty Work MIAMI (UPI) — As they say on television, it's a tough job, and sometimes a dirty job, but a necessary job, being a United -for vidlation of interstate com- unitized body is a single unit, rather than pieces bolted to ". R. 8. Bright, Chrysler group coating, an alkaline solution, chro-| appointed for Space Monkey - Dr. Donald Stullken, physiolo- gist. and other researchers say that all evidence from the space test itself points to a happy motherhood for Miss Baker, with litle or no fears from radiation. * * * The room prepared for Miss \Baker and her bridegroom is sev- en feet wide, five feet deep and ‘walls and ceiling are covered with formica: rather there will be special lighting and there is a tile floor; and iair conditioning. It looks like a young bride's dream. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of School |District No 5 Fractional West Bloom- field Township and Sylvan Lake City, Keego Harbor,. Michigan will receive sealed bids {or the construction and jcompletion of West ‘West Blo High School cetrence Road, West pani CAaen a Michigan unti) onday, Aug. 24. 1988" a the cttice of the ‘Board of Education, 3384 hard Lake Road. Orchard Lake Maiceieany, = which time and place al! —_ = publicly opened and read Se erate al Proposals will a follow ai Base Bid—Compietion age s nished | | be received of Entrance as must be- on forms fur- the architect and be ac- specifications may he obtained on and after Monday, Au bard 17, 1959 at the office of the archi Tarapata-MacMahon, Architects, 130 Woodward Avenue, Bioomfield Hills. Michigan. A check tn the sum of $10.00 must be submitted as a deposit for each set of = and specifications, sane to be re- ded u return of plans and ag cations good condition within ten (10) days. of the opening of bids. Accepted bidders will be required to piel as ol satisfactory Performance Bord ment yesterday to the goverh- Peaches. Gold mB Jubilee. bu. 3.00 traded dinances under four major classes: . ; nes . AL . . ment’s important August crop re-| Betcnes, Red’ aves, ba -330/ Most of the electronic.missile- administration, police powers, pub- port (Pasre, Caup 6 a. i ne wee. lic service, and miscellaneous. ; }Pears, Sugar, OU. .... 24.02. wee eee 250 recket stocks continued te back eras Pa After about an hour al] prices) Plums. Burbank. 1% bu. 2.23} A new building code eliminat- 4 1 700 away in a follow through to the = i were near previous closes. Wheat ,"*termeion, bi. «---.----- | o— ing two old, outdated ordinances onGuvacuns late selloff yesterday. | u was unchanged to % cent a bushel accnn - fan oe 35 was adopted. lower, September $1. 895%: corn UN-! Beans. green, round, bu. ............ 2.25! Steels, utilities, drugs and rub- | * * ® changed to %s higher, mee eagle we Wonders, bu 250 bers were easy. Motors, rails, | u . 4 AP Wirephete The new city code is, in cteence. y 1, L r, Sep-|Beans, Roman, bu... _ 325/\airlines and aircréfts were mix : : + e- s as establishe Se orphan SETAE eamerunge Aeros mete rot ao te ng ee gr 2 = a : ies on the San rnardino Freeway in s An- cles on the crowde reeway, A ” - . \Beets No 1, doz. ocha ........ 90 : : vas re- rye unchanged to ‘s lower Sep ‘Broceall, Ne. a sana 0. + + 8 geles today after it plunged through the guard for an hour. The cab of the truck missed a car (ence of America, Inc., it was re tember $1.3112; soybeans 's low- Cabbage, bu. ...... .200 Smal! losses were shown by ; . a : D 2 i Oni ported. ; : > 117, (Cabbage Curly BB eerie sense 115 y rail (upper left) of an off-ramp as it rounded (below Fickett sign) driven by Toshiyoshi Oni ex to '* higher, September $2.11"s8./Covcage. Red. bu 73. .oungstown Sheet, United Aircrait, | ; : : : = oe enti “There will be some increase in’ the corner yesterday. The driver was killed and by an inch. Oni is an aviation expert recently ; S ‘carree: dhe eee ree 139 International Telephone, General rs h { J fees for building permits in order, Grain Prices (Carrots, des. bchs sss a5 Electric, Southern Railway, Stand- awe ether pereons jpeceived ieee InRUEIES. Jie ; rout whe eeu Ue t a ‘that we: tiay, offiet the loss sus. FOI EHICe eat, pasate as do +3 3 lo Jersey) on da tained from the old system,” said, CHICAGO GRAIN an —— tear oats 1 00 4 1e remical was down about | . : City Manager David E. Firestone. | GMICAGO, Aug 13 ‘AP —Opening ‘Cucumbers. oe saree 2 338 a point. If Born 1n 1958 : “But no exact figures can be de-, grein: , ; ‘ \Cucumbezs. siteers. Fancy, pu. ... 239 Ahead = slightly were Boeing, “ 0 eS ew l . | termined at this time.” ott! vaete gett (ee BE DM, dos. bens ee es 100 General Dynamics, Anaconda, Child Can Plan | The new traffic code adopted is, nal if “ee 70'+| Eggplant, aay. type. pk. ise American Tobacco and Baltimore . 1 the Michigan State Police Uniform . ‘8 i972 | Kohirab ‘i. i : May. 197% May 6979 Leen. gon bens 28 & Ohio on 69 lp Years 1 end iar for cities, townships Sep web ele St etter len as. U | | ser Lane Mir 1 38>.) Onions, Bry, ae -) New York Stocks WASHINGTON i child adopting the code ard | De a = 13m Parsley. root. doz. .............. 13s . ‘born in 1958 could expect to live cit feoealen 10 present city ordi- bed iw as ou \Peae"auck Eye. bu 5.00 ‘Late Morning Quotations) Tighter Regulations Will hae years on the average. Final Plans Received nances and most of another deal- ina eee .. 200/Figures after decimal point are eighins Affect Older Rooming| Announcing this estimate today, by Pontiac for Building ing with traffic. lPesoers. Waa cence PE yoo Admiral 192 int Tel & Tel 345 Pp ,the Public Health Service said it Ci Center | “The new code is greatly sim-; [ stators Eye Hee nee. is ‘tia - 2.50 \Aited “ch me Goes eh ee Houses in Pontiac ‘compared with a life expectancy. in Civic plified and clarifies regulations to, “"° ¥$9| Allis Ch 3: ° 67 9.3 years for the infant born : ; . ,” Firestone said. oe se Chie. do, escola 18g Alum Ete 4 Kennetor’ 102 6 _ = ae rears for the child’ Cj ici » looked to es ee 5 ee a. ees outéoor doz behs......... 90 Alc iris 105.5 Kroger 217 A tighter housing code will go ind an y e€ City officials today e George cTav x eee Tp Am Can Ae as SeNer |. 736 into effect in Pontiac a year from born in 1949. ‘early October as a target date for patrolman with the Sylvan Lake | Squash, Butternut. ‘sbi < iene ee 611 Ligg & My #1 now, aimed mostly at old, con-| But it was not as high as the letting contracts on the new $500,-'Police Dept., was named acting ieseese: test 1) Bu aes: : loo Am Met Cl 25 5 eens Tee . 31 “| verted rooming and apartment; 69.6 expectancy figured for babies 000 Pontiac public library. |chief of police in a program de- Scuash Summer ag Lye ay 1.00 Am vo come S Com 22 22 houses: jborn in 1956 and 1954. x *« * ‘signed to reorganize and rebuild omatoes, outdoors lbs SE ies +. 422) ss in. BAT Revision Would, (Faroe by 150 Am Tel @ Tei so yorillerd a t Operators of multi-family dwell-| |e Fane said Mane nt biel Final plans for the one - story | jthe poe » lives at $001 Je. Pa ee . a= T - 97.6 Manning 28.6 ings will have a year’s grace De-| pect glass and brick building were sub-: Give Relief to Firms phage! ite ae vocececene. + lanac WAC ss ara Ce & | riod in which to comply with the during a spf oo wa i mitted to City Hall yesterday by ae a Pi a ad ge been Suffering Losses iconars. No. 1. bu. -i co 3s Merr Ch & & 19.4\new plumbing regulations, the City of 10 y the influenza epi CMEC the architects. O'Dell, Hewlett and 219 3 : ee ee iMiane Geen Minn M & M 145.2|Commission decided while passing Of 195 Luckenbach Associates, of Bir- In oth * . * A LANSING & — Th Legislature § ota tig g SHodans «asonsndocadpace Sey galt & Oh «2. i Mina P & L 35.6 the new law Tuesday. - = expreseed it ae = ae | . si» pascomraeteganaatelorori : 4 -| today cautiously eyed a 12 to 20, i coe DBs rte i 130 pohe “alum .. 308 Mot Prod g0.2| _It_Is expected that only the The architects are scheduled |in° to the city land at the inter- million dollar tax tap on profitable, SALAD GREENS eee re et ieee te) ee Se eeetl Peerty emipeet ongress 0 uit to go over the plans with clfY (section of Middle Belt and Or-| business — with relief for losing Gelery Cab Cabbage. eos. ee 432 Mueller Br 29.1| buildings will be affected. Not commissioners at 7:30 p.m. TueS- | chard Lake roads now in West! firms — despite a salvo of big Recsrcle ou. ae 12 Nat Bis” | sag; MAMY owner - occupied single | day, . aa ae Nat Cash R see, dwellings will have to be im- bysiness protest. 7 eee pearl gO 2 4 Nat Dairy 323 proved te meet the new stand- ar a City Manager \alter K. Willman The ticklish problem politically’ Tetice: ket’ bu. 3 Nataged 1266) ards, building inspectors _ be- ; ‘said it is hoped Commission ap-/ Will Check Offspring was to devise a business activi- Romaine ov |... s 28.4 xy Contre] me lieved 'proval will come in time to adver- E isi Dem- | ( o Am Av a. 5 bel bot . Der Deparige ined tax Poultry ond Eggs fe Pac ot Nor Ste Pw 337 Adopted to nieet federal require-; Ike Would Be Happy if mid sae i exis! ; ‘Capital Airl | 16.7 Ohio Oil : : | and Senate, Republicans could say Carrier Cb. 404 Owens Ti) Gi. gga; Ments for an urban renewal pro} Blasts at Khrushchev * WEEKS To STUDY was something else. DETROIT POULTRY ‘Case JI .. 214 Pac G&El . 62.8/ect here, the law requires more S$ TO x & ‘ear aan ob Detrolt for wot a ches & oh pan. Fpl Air 256) bathroom and toilet facilities in| Not Concentrated | It is expected that the Commis- | ; 1 4 ! : i a ee i di As House-Senate tax bargainers |7ye¥* Seay ocak Vi-16: Nest ips hens iGities “pre... $8. Pere Da... ag |0ld apartment buildings and room sion and city building department started anew yesterday down this: ae penny type broilers and frrers 3-4 one eee 3 ‘ Eenney. Je ..110.4/ Ing houses. WASHINGTON (AP) — The, will need about two weeks’ study| Uy. | se 17 path, dismissed last week as too 20-33: caponettes Under’ 8 br 21 Rover (COlg a Gee cope Celt =. * * * Eisenhower administration ap- . pa before awarding contracts. - complicated, these were other de-}5 1% 22-24; ducklings 26-27 \Gon Edis... 63.8 Phelps D s0.1|_ In converted apanmen houses, ‘parently will be happy if Congress he sal | PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) — The! velopments: DETROIT EGGS jCon N Gas 51 Philco 254'it requires a full bathroom for goes home before Soviet Premier Financed from capital im- |, : TR Aug. 13 (AP\—Eggs fo »b ;Consumer aol 56.5 Phill Pet 47 —_ : f : a | Navy is planning to get a husband 1. Many lawmakers, mostly R €-|Detroit in case lots federal-state grades: cont Bek OE Preck BG... 093) EVELY apartment of three rooms OF) Nikita Khrushchev comes to town.| provement funds on a pay-as- lfor Mise Faker’ the half - pound! publicans, regretted putting a tax! 4:43" farge 30-41; medium 27-20" eman|COBt COP watt Roa $3.3) more. That is the definite impression’ you-go basis, the library '8 monkey which made history as. bite en Mesiness bot saw po other) 18-5, Grade B large 32: browns Grade Cont = Republic atl . 338; City Sanitarian Charles Cohen| Vice President Richard M. Nixon scheduled for completion by 1961, one of the country's first space. way out of their gruelling, seven small 18: cheat ‘210ct05 0) Tetum 27: (Copper, Rng .. 227 Reyn Met .... ow4)Said this later provision would|has obtained from his Capitol Hill, Pontiac’s centennial year. coavelers: ° | months stalemate. i Commercially greded: 3s eiivs tree lSeetin wus 0 HET, Rey te os have the greatest affect, since a|associates. Many members of Con-) It is to be located in the Civic) And a brand new home is being| Deere - 612 : 38. jac’ av it be known the ; 34-35; large 34-35%; medium 2§-27; Safeway St .. 38.1)number of Pontiac’s older con-|gress have let it be known y, built here for the prospective’ 2. Gov. Williams’ latest pro- small’ 18: rowne—Grade A large nine 2 ae St Reg Pap .. 521 \ verted apartment houses have only|hope Congress will have finished CeMter. fronting E. Pike street, een, ep oh a Sevan posal for raising business taxes |™edium 25: small 16%. [Boug nem te «Seats Roeb - #44/ partial bathroom facilities for each| its work before Khrushchev area S. Parke street from City, feral for aw honeymoon! cottage | putting them under a con- . e . 80. decane ceiling was promptly Livestock (Rest air L387 sce oe Srereene rives Sept. 15. * + « *« & (though not much larger than a : Fast Kod . 80.1 Sou Bac .%0 | ‘The law also requires all dwell- = land is couple of telephone booths. rejected by Republican sena DETROIT ock Eaton Mig .. 834 Ry $41 The adjournment date still is un. A ™atter of land acquisition tors. ETROIT, Aug IS (AP) Cattle sal-|El Auto L |”. 512 Sperry’ Rd 24.1| ings, including owner - occupied t 43 still facing the city. s = .™ able 150. Bulk early supply cows these|z) & Mus 17 Brand - 33°| single homes, to have heating fa- | °°" ain. ae But the .Navy's cupid - playing) _3. Democrats spiked 2 ae 18.80. eunners Saal cater: 1050-18 90: Erie RR. 138 Std ou Ind | 48 cilities capable of heating every Nixon and other administration Most of the proposed site a role is largely scientific lican move for quick adoption Of | compared, and choice/EX-Cell-O Bs Ha Oh MS... 533) seabie temperature |!¢@ders apparently believe that if the library belongs to the city than romatnic. oa pena wh _ Geady igiFitestone 1384 Std Oi] Ob |. 57 | hal room to a pera the 120 million dollar GOP use!tiche ie and. standard, grades F00d Mach .. 522 Stevens JP 304) o¢ 29 degrees when the tempera. |the legislators have returned to’ a strip along Water street does | 7), “marriage’’ was disclosed, " (sales) tax increase and deferring strong to S0c higher, cows fully 80¢| Pree Mot nee oe 606. ture outside dips as low as 19 (heir homes, blasts by individual) not. it is owned by Stuart A. today to a reporter checking on a decision on business taxes until nigner: ‘moderate showing high choice. piven re A Suita Co 44.5| degrees below zero. members will be less likely to draw| Austin, operator of Austin Track- [ihe status and future prospects of October. |yearling asesis — aa —_ ex prime | Gen Dynam . $0 —<- pa Robert A. 56 tant | national attention. A concentration ing Co., 74 Water St. the tiny, goggle - eyed ecuieret 4. The six House-Senate tax ne-|smali_jiots prime 1100-1192 Ib sists Gen rae dee fee GO Oe zig) OUEr lerer, assistant city of adverse remarks, they feel,! | Willman said recently that nego-/monkey that survived a 1,700-! gotiators knocked off talks until 30.50-30.06: ees acice ease 200 1200 | Ge Mills 1on.4 Textron, ae manager, said the city’s old hous-'could create embarrassing | anal , let buy| mile-long, 360-mile - high, 10,000-; ; - Gen Moto 55.5 W AI ing code, based on a 1917 state! d hi Kt hchev is n _tiations are nearly complete to | ee ee food to low choice ‘sects 26-00-2730, Te & El, 86 Transamer la h for th aciagon ah lance | "from Austin the land needed for|M™ile-an-hour ride through space, cided on Wednesday for its Next/ftandard to low good steers 23.50-28.80;/Ge> ime -- $1 Twent Cen ay Ww, Was not tight enough for the Washington and touring the coun. ‘the library and also the site of/May 28. Her companion on that! ing in force, hopeful it would utitity steers 21.50-23.50, most “choice 336 Patetle -1an| federal government. [try at President Eisenhower's in-' a ng fl female rhesus monkey) — —— heifers 750-900 Ib. 26.25-2700: load high| Genesco 33.6 Un Carbide . 1a | “Urb 1 lati the trucking firm, which is located| flight, a female rhesu have something ready to vote OM. |choice ‘to prime 884 I> heifers 27.25;/Gilette | oL1 Uae air cin’: 3a man Fene Wal Tegueations | Ye: sitation! lin the area earmarked for Civic 2amed Able, survived the adven- J low choice heifers 25.00-26.25; year 1326 Unit Aire .... 45.2, quire that dll Pontiaé’s housing be a ‘ture but died later. N : B x f comes oe re ae np oosarenaal Grab Pai e as Unit lene ees up to the minimum ac- Thi A Th htf ‘Center expansion, < x * ews in rie 18.00-19.00: canners and cutters 1450-iGt wo Ry 52. US* Lines 314, ceptable modern standard if fed- |meves Are ougnitul | The XN i ereasted Wi 18.00, utili bulls 23.00-24.00; cutter Greyhound "2914 US Rub 6? eal e avy is interes . bulls 21.00-23.09. Of] ....1133 US Steet 100.6 ‘eral money is going to be invested | KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Ward | Develo Water Purifier romance for Miss Baker because Someone stole an electric power trade ‘compared last. week: “veelers ‘steady Holland. r 137 ee a6 Rete'to) halt the spreed of diight,” | Kyle opened his. farm mail box’ P scientists at the Naval School of; wrench from the Hewitt Transpor-|¢?, *S¢'0d-45.00° few ap pre goes S Hooker Ch ... $18 waikreen |. $1.6 and found the spotlight which | A mobile water purifier used by, Aviation Medicine here want to! tation Co. office at 1395 N. Perryjard, and | good | 26.00-2¢ ‘oe; eu! and nd. 05 West ‘Un rirel i 38.5 had been stolen’ from his son’s the U.S. j Paes can process 3,000\find out if the monkey's space St., it was reported to Pontiac) sheep — Saiable 25: not enough tolinteriak ir eo yess 4 A Bk .. 314 UI0SS fri é truck. With it was @@is note: | gallons of water an hour 24 hours|flight could result in ‘ any abnor- police yesterday. scree te Grime serine saneieer Rite aot Bus Meche White M Mot. 53.6 ' “Your spotlight didn’t fit, so we a day and can remove radioactive malities in reproduction’ due to Nancy Evans, 433 FE, Tennyson Sot’ sSushte eres Sina teens lambs fa NICK |. 102 Woolworth | are returning it. Thank you for as well ag conventional contam- (possible radiation exposure. Ave “reported to Pontiac Police Se8¢¥:, most, good and choles spring Int tne ae yoke ate 12 | your cooperation.” inants, esterday that someone stole her lambs Je45, ullltty to good lambs 800-|22¢ Silver .... 423 Zenith Rad «103. LOUr ound! ¥'! t § 2 | 2 cay 21.50: cull to ehoice siaughte rab oman eet ate tates ent HO") arocx avemaors | Chrysler Has Process = * ~s NEW YORK, Aug. 13. {Compiled EN Rummage. St. Theresa's Thrift] Hogs, Salable 25: not enough offit’ tne Associated Press). ompany Claims Union Shop. Every Thurs. 674 Sunset, close barrows and gilts 25¢ higher: sows! z 30 18 15 | fo Prevent ar Rust Orion. steady. Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Broke No- Violence Pact | proposals « hail remain firm for period of pay (30) days after official opening of bids. The Board of Education reserves the Pog hg to eet _ or a)! bids in whole rto waive any 'n- formatitten there. BOARD OF EDUCA ATION, School District No. §& Fractions! of West Bloomfield Township and Svivan Lake City, | Secretar? Aug. 13, 20. ‘68. DINANCE NO. 1392 Adopted August 11. 1959 rele -August 11, 1959. inance to amend Section (1) < (Ordinance No. 1379 entitled an Ordinan: provide for the adovtion of the Michigan Empldyment Security ity of tise. The ay 7 of Pontia¢ Ordains: Section oun anit {2.5 iad ¢ same er ie to tead as follows = by ‘its various depart- ments with me omy « S of ee and within the wunains ment Se and passed by the City on the lith day rad hegun a ra 2. E ROWSTON. i 4 merce regulations, & s Re ‘3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1950 THEY’LL MARRY HERE — Following the wishes of both to be married in Steven Rockefeller and his bride-to-be, Anne Marie Rasmussen, have chosen this Lutheran Norwegian style, Aug. 22. Steven Rockefeller Wants. Simplicity ’ O AP Wirephote church for their wedding ceremony. The couple will be married at the ‘‘new’ Sogne church Only 60-70 Invited to Wedding Party KRISTIANSAND, Norway — The Rockefellers will rub shoul- ders with a fishmonger and a ship chandler among others at a wed- ding, reception here next week. This will happen at a reception for 60 or 70 guests after the wed- ding of Steven Rockefeller, 23, and the belle of the village of Sogne, Anne Marie Rasmussen, 21, * * * Authoritative sources said the party would be held in the Busi- nessmen’s Club and the guest list includes,the Norwegian girl’s rel- atives and friends of the family. Among those invited by Anne Marie’s parents are Kristen Tor- soe, who sells fish, and Carl Axelssen, who supplies merchant shipping and fishing beats, The groom’s parents, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, and his wife, will be there. The “Club” as it is known in this part of the world, could han- dle some hundreds but the recep- tion has been narrowed to keep it within family bounds. Exceptions are such as Joergen H., Lohne, mayor-sheriff of Sogne. MAID OF HONOR There are fairly firm. reports Ike’s Veto Upheld ~ Trimmed Ho using Bill ~ Likely to Get Fast Vote WASHINGTON (AP}—The Sen- starts work today on a new compromise housing bill. Both Democrats and Republicans predict quick agree- ate Banking Committee ment. Some members said the Senate vote Wednesday sustaining Presi- dent Eisenhower’s veto of the $1,375,000,000 housing bill sent him in June had cleared the air and paved the way for fast action on a substitute. Committee Chairman A. Willis Robertson (D-Va) announced im- mediately after the vote that his group would meet today. * * * Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala) told a reporter the full committee Children Know Right Clothes But Sometimes Thay Prefer to Wear Old Togs to School Youngsters usually know that they will start the season with some new clothes but offen some pupils would rather bypass the new togs. Why? Because many mothers, in their anxiety to have their young look their best, tend | to overdress them. A manufacturer of children’s sportswear says children become frustrated when parents buy clothes that are too fussy or don’t dress them like their classmates. “They don’t like feeling out of place any more than you do,” adds the manufacturer, When buying school clothes, select wash and dry outfits, since the 7-to-14 age group is an active one. Find crease-resistant -fabrics, whenever possible, since nothing makes a child look more be- draggled than trousers baggy at the seat or knees; dresses that are wrinkled and mussed and slfding off at the shoulders. Look for the jumper-type skirt for gitls and the suspender-top trousers that have wide shoulder straps for boys, They hug the shoulders securely. In recent years it’s become the mode to dress even pre-teen-age girls in slacks and pants for school if the allows them in the —— would base its new proposal on a trimmed-down $1,050,000,000 com- promise bill written last week by the subcommittee he heads. bd * * Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R-ID Ind), senior Republican on the|? subcommittee, predicted that Ei- setthower would sign this new bill in it. The Senate voted 53-40 to over- ride the veto, nine votes short of the two-thirds needed. The outcome preserved Eisen- hower’s record on his vetoes—he|™ never has been overridden. The President won support of who voted, with only Jacob K. ‘Javits (NY) and Hugh Scott (Pa) in favor of rejecting the veto. But 53 of the 63 Democratic sen- ators on hand voted to override. The 10 noes were cast by nine Southerners and Frank Lausche (Ohio), Sen. Joseph S. Clark Jr. (D- Pa), who had strongly urgéd the| "1 Democratic leadership to make a try at killing the veto, told a re- porter afterward ‘I am glad we had the vote.” * * * “The Democrats made a very good showing on this vote and now we ‘have something to talk ‘about |: next year in the areas where housing is a vital issue,” he said. “We made the effort; now we've got to write a bill the President}, will sign.” Eisenhower indicated at his|* news conference he was in a com- promising mood on housing. He said there were objection- able features in the measure ap- proved by Sparkman’s committee last week but added “I do not, by any manner or); if only minor changes were made = 30 of the 32 Republican senators be sub- | pied oe 20, 31, 22, 23, 94, 98, taAE as ® 3 that the mayor-sheriff’s daughter, Signe, will be maid of honor. style. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. dolf Svendsen, and 10 uncles Rockefeller home. Her uncle a Bronx policeman now, the south Norwegian coast. New York was ‘in telephone tact. EXPECT RETURN the wedding day, The simplicity of reception plans was in keeping with young Rockefeller’s demands that his marriage be done Norwegian The relatives of the honey blonde girl who went to work in the Rocke- feller household as a maid and now becomes an important mistress in the family fortunes will make up a fair share of the 60-70 guest list. They include her maternal Ru- and aunts including Mrs. Andrew Svendsen who lives in New York and returned here two weeks ago for the wedding. Anne Marie stayed at the Svendsen home in the Bronx be- fore she went to work in the is ; Steven and his fiance remained in seclusion at some hideout along Not even the official Rockefeller fam- ily representative sent here from The couple probably will return here with Anne Marie’s parents after the weekend to get ready for NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASS — — ideale Drive. : Regina. ee Pree albfleisch, m ae ae J. including lots 20 and 36, A.P. 1 now on inspection. Notice is also hereby given that Commission and the Assessor of a of Pontiac, jon Cha p.m. will be hea Dated August 11, 1959. ADA R. August 13, m, Carr Harrison, Mt. Clemens street to =F] 43, is file in my office for public the’ the to review said aseesament, “A okies time and place opportunity ven all persons interested to City Clerk "59. ORDINANCE NO. 138: Adopted August 11, 1959. ’ a. August 21, 1959. tion The ne of Po pectsa 4 ntiac Ordains: B. said ad follows: _ City of Pontiac, the followt: ara re shall be require: < ms . Ba ttment). A separate bathroom ining a water closet, ‘as or shower shall, however, be vided within every dwelling unit w has a total floor area of 240 square or more or is c a. In all rooming houses, boardin lodging houses, hotels and occu fed dwellings there shall be — or fraction thereof. citer yp tts dwel = In all dwellings, except cag — of Michi Eve are working condition, and hea rooms or water a tem of at ature 1 nus 10 d Pah 8 3: minus legrees ren a og All dwe 7 of Section 2: im conflict terews led. tion 3: are hereby after its final is days from and the Commission ‘of the City jac. ce ant PA ADA City Cler Avg. 13, “60. dinance to amend Ordinance ust a scams to said Ordinance Sec: That Srdiaaate 1127 be and the sam + hereby amended by adding Section section to read Section III B. In addition to uire- ments of the Michigan State Benine Law as adopted by reference for the and rooms. In every dwelling exist- ing prior to effective date of this Ordi- mance there shall be provided at least one Water closet, favatory and bathtub ed shower for every two dwelling unit con- lavatory, bath- ro- ich feet three or simi arty pro- east one water closet, lavatory and bathtub or shower for every ten (10) Ruth, 2131 Co’ 83. beloved wife of year G. Hen son; r of and a held Monday 17, 1959 u 2:00 p.m. oes * fo. Home with Rev. Austin B. Stew- ard officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cem: . dr. Grandson of Mrs. Marie Guin- don. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schu- children great- dren also survive. Mr. yers is at Donelson. s Puneral Home. Puneral arrangements will be announced later. WEBB, AUGUST 12, ~: THOMAS J 64; lov Webb, dear brother of Neilson Webb. Completed funeral arrange- ments will announced later by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Webb will lie tn state ot the __Voorhees-Siple Punerel Home. WOLVERTON, AUGUST 11, T1908, Mrs. Guerney (Lucille), 3921 Iris, Waterford, awe 53: beloved wife of Guerney Wolverton, dear mother of James W. Fowler, dear sister of Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mrs. - Bowman Wyatt and Frank Strat- ton. One granddaughter also sur- vives. Funeral] service will = held Friday, August 14, 1959 at 2 p.m from the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. G. W. Gibson officiating. Interment in Lakeview eon. will Me Serer Mrs. Wolverton will state at the Lewis E. wine veer Home. ___Gard of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY OF ROY SCHNEIDER —— to express our thanks and ppreciation to our many friends, Sianbers and relatives for their fons offerings, cards of sympathy and kindnesses during the recent bereavement of my husband, a end thanks to Rev. James Dee Libby one Loucks, Mr. Kenneth McGilvery. WE WISH TO THANK OUR KIND friends and neighbors for their kindness and donations during the. illness and passing of ,olr son and brother, Howar Duane Beck- man. Mrs. Warner Beck- Mr. & man, Brothers and Sisters. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MOU- sheg Hermoyian. Who passed awe? * “August 13, 1954; It ts lonesome here without you, And sad and weary the way Life has not been the same Since you were called awa ey missed by Wife a: ren IN LOVING MEMORY OF BEA- trice arene who passed away Chil- August 11. When a aher ‘preathes her last farewell, Tre stroke means more than tongue can tell. world seems quite another Weis the smile of mother’s ace. And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always Sadi | res by family. MOVING TRUCKING 36 uiont HAULING FE 5-4213 Funeral Directors 4 ARR Ree oor COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR 3-7757 PARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL rhoughtful Service FE 2-5841 Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME “Designed for Punerals” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor PE 2-8378 Cemetery Lots 5 PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY graves. $25 & up. FE 4-0882. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today t*ere were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 2, 5, 6, 7, 14, 28, 30, $1, 32, 35, 56, 63, 64, 65, 73, 89, 90, 96, 100, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 118, 119. ee The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FF 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. should be re ediatedy. The 8s assumes No reéspon- for errors other . cancel the charges of the first advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error. When cancellations are made be sure et your “kill number.” Ko adjustments will be given without it. All errors rted imm Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes Brest than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon the ay previous to publication. NOTICE TO wptylbch simapirs ° 1 tion of neseur, "want Ads is now 9:15 a.m. the day of ohare after the , first rtion. Bane ot CASH WANT AD RATES = aye 3-Days ‘on $2. $1.50 04 3 1.50 2.97 4 2.00 3.84 sie 5 2.50 4.50 6.70 6 2.00 5.40 8.20 qT 3.50 6.30 9.66 8 4.00 7.20 8 8=611.04 9 4.50 8.10 12.42 10 5.00 9.00 8613.80 > Why only tell the neigh- bors about what you want to sell .. tell everyone through a Pontiac Press want ad. Just Dial FE 28181 * and ask for an ad taker For Sale Houses 6 FOR SALE BY by ana ine ardha’ ond Mrs. Howard; also survived by B.4r8 crand- or service will Wan > meee towe * ae a qiitle 7 3-2508 after i large ore shaded Lg with ae eect —. large eee % Patines $300 SOWN Includes césts, For this 3 bed- room. 1% month. Ib cludes taxes and insurance. DOV * 2 bedroom modern. cena a month, Includes taxes surance. C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA. 17-2815 NO MONEY DOWN will = . wanes home on your lot, Full basement. oust, write. “Your plans,or ours. RUSS McNAB ART MEYER 4 RM. AND BATH. LK. PRIVI- weet: ey 50 x 150. Lege. 3 shed 985.500. OR Prairie Lawn, Drayton Plains. 6 RM. HOME. — SCHOOLS. _Large lot. 91 Eucli: 3 BEDRM. HOME. © six BASE. ment. $390 down, ORlando 4-0110. “BRICK” 2 BEDROOM HOMES $7,500 $250 DOWN $60 PER MONTH "OPEN" DAILY & SUNDAY $65 in- — SALES OFFICE -- 544 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO., Agent FE 4-7833 OWNER NEEDS $2,500 FAST. Ranch home, Cass Lake, worth ore er Sacrifice at $13,300. FE Owner Will Sacrifice DOLL HOUSE A lovely smali home with garage and acre of land peer nods! pag Custom built Four compact rooms include one bedroom and a combi- nation utility-sunroom. All modern, clean, colorfully decorated, white aluminum coop, Chan in sition forces me ial sell se immediate or early possession at $7.200 with very small down pay- ment. Discount for cash. 5634 Tubbs Rd, Telephone ORlando 3-1186. Nothing Down will | et warses home SO lee lot. ans or you ———— vinclude d. Also rough SLICES OF HAM Only $5 down Nearly New 3 Bdrm. 1% CAR GARAGE 4 BDRM. & 2 BATHS Attached 1% garage Center ee hall. =< ft. livin, i er 18 ft. pivture Ow. ‘Alsminum vee JD with caus & screens, 2 ceramic — with vanity & shower stall. & range. Built into birch is For Sale Houses LP eee 3 BEDRM. 1's BATH BANES type, A-l cond. GI. Mortgage 4's per cent, best offer for $1.3 equity, $78 per mo. incl. taxes and insurance, extra large util- ity room and lot, near Pontiac _Lake. OR 3-411 8. ELIZABETH LAKE -ESTATES. b . ranch home. 2 shop in bsmt. Lk. priv, ne 4494. after 5 HAGERTY RD. AND_ PONTIAC Trail area. 1725 sq. ft. Bi-level. Brick and redwood, 2%2 car at- tached garage. Fireplace. Big lot, gas heat. = ak en ig a Nay must sell. MA 3509 FOR SALE BY OWNER MADISON HEIGHTS Attractive 3 bedroom brick, storms and screens, fence, ting, large utility room, available. Call LI gege of 4%2 ‘per cent. LAKE ORION. 2 bedroom home completely finished outside ready for you to finish inside, Only $4450 full price. Nothing down. $30 per month. ROCHESTER AREA. 3 bedroom rancher. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. down, $90 per month. H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. UL 2-3310 At Wolverine Lake LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive 3 per ranch type Commerce Walled Lake. MArket 4-2285, Owner. Is all the cash you need to move in this 2 bedrm. nee Close to shopping center. ares fenced yee Fruit and grapes. ull base- ment. 12 car gara, ORION INCOME = comet 1-3 bedroom apartment -4 room apartments. up. al with bath. Gas heat, Close to schools, betet osm Wl and trans- portation! ‘Well worth the money. We're glad to assist ha with your wiring, See our model. Don Mc- Donald. OR 3-2837 $450 DOWN - 3 bedroom brick. Full esas bees Gas heat. Hot water. Lot 1 Lpaoll privileges. Near schools & Gi NOTHING DOWN Garage, Is bare Heights ONG. WHITCOMB, RLTR. UL 2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO Lake oat 4 large bedrooms with Don ample c: "t worry about being ‘ate for work or school for there ere 2% baths to 2 car garage with $4,950 down. "Elizabeth Lake Privileges a few —— Lovely 3 bedroom brick paler a evens closets. Beautiful 12 room with raised eack deesiaee. nes kitchen with plenty of cupboards. This home is only 4 years old and oe ~ one ee —— hardwood floors Older Home In excellent condition from top to bottom. Wall to wail carpeting io the living room dining room. 3 bedrooms, full basement with paneled recreation room. pe baths 1% car wet 120 127 ft. lot. Only $il New mt, Wgeotad neoene ledge oak Ts. Brand 3 bedroom hom completed. Beau ing room _ with rad of cup Pull ceramic tile bath. Lake privileges 1 block Pot 9 rr. aon TED Mc LLovan. REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth ae 4-3844 Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 # BEDROOM HOME WITH BEAUTY Shop. Lge. shady lot. Tile base- ment.. Auto. heat, Water softener. Low dn. payment. FE 5-1448 aft- er 4 P.M. _ 5 RMS. AND BATH, EXCELLENT neighborhood. Cash or terms. PE $-6048 after 6 p.m. RENT R SELL home and _ lot. School. MI 4-6261. BEDROOM Near Pierce “THRIFT WEEK” BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! FOR ACTION Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for an ad taker CRAWFORD AGENCY Call now for appointment. 609 E. Flint MY -1143_ FE 8-2306 For Sale Houses 6 N. ARDMORE & MICHIGAN See this one to appreciate it. Cr. lot, 167 ft. deep Full basm'’t. New forced air gas furnace. Beautiful living rm., hegarpoet a cup- bath. Ce rms. North Rochester Rd. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch hom with full Ressmant. paneled a e bar, Stone fireplace living room. Hot water heat. Built 1983. 2 car attached garage. Paved drive. Enclosed breezeway. A TERRIFIC VALUE ACT NOW! a faa 1-8221 OR FE 68-0458 sell, or exchange C. "SCHUETT, Realtor 5_ offices serving 4 counties _ BOBOLINK 132 basement. — other wanted features. We'll c tom “QUALITY BUILD" it. $is- i Terms, j Top. $$ for Your Home W. H. BASS REALTY *| Builder FE 3-7210 -|2 Bedroom, Lakefront -| Only $1,500 Down Quiet and secluded neighborhood, rd re, good fishing. Excel- lent basement, automatic gas fur- nace, 1 be 2 foot living room, good - kitchen. Imme- alate possession. Dandy 2 Bedroom on Large Fenced Lot x 160 feet with beautiful en lakeviews and lak chain of kes. ing. price $14, 500. ila Co GENERAL REAL ESTATE 305 Dixie Highway OR 3-9701 RD. inine | G.I. RESALE ODERN 6 Large living — huge @ rq room, com tehen, 2 M bedrooms. th enty of closet home with ataea liv space. a nd rooms. Full f —< New floors, p t ment. Well landscaped decorating. Large basement with Loca North sid Ol heat. 100, fe. lot. with lake tock Gate mene rivileges. Will take lot, or cieces Gna . . ruck ss down ment. Call Full pric $10,350 — _owner, Mayfair 6 ‘ _ —= sams BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM + house, tase lot, full t coaeak. SU BURBAN RANCH Tile bath, and ¢ tile, round IDEAL FAMILY HOME lo- stove. After sm down pay- cat on 2 lots. ia ment, take over our low 4's West Suburban area. Fea- r 2. No mortgage tures 3 bedrooms, 18 x 20 ee. CALL FE 2014. fone z = jerge i ci arage. va weary FOR COL price $16,500 — | be terms. This home on a ag on Porter E4. ta White Lake Township. Nr. . A. TAYLOR Tn ESTATE & INSURANCE HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS | 1732 Highland Rd. {230) Pontine Le. Lote of | area air and romping FE 40306 room COLORED G.I. , ONLY $7,000. RA 350 TOTAL PRICE | Nothing down. Pymts. $91 monthiy ELL OR EXCHANGE Modern 6 room home, 1 bedroom, C SCHUETT FE 8-0458) living soem, dining | room, $ Offices Serving 4 Counties eee Coder as ate oe WO BEDROOM. RESIDENTIAL base oll heat, nice street near Fisher Body. shade, garden Pty ms Pur- Basement, New Gas Furnace, Wa- niture all you offer. B Gasen “No B teen . — No Brokers. PF 41673. “BUD” Clarkston Area 3 Bedroom Brick Like new brick rancher with full basement, d atr of heat, auto-gas ho’ gas incinerator, ceramie tile wired for automatic washer and dryer, birch kitchen cup- boards, exhaust fan, coen¢ oe ve. nei fer the! Teal t schoo! “term, call now. Acreage Parcel W. Walton Blvd. "Near Lake Oakland, approxi- pee Ay acres with 140 feet front. on W. Walton Bivd. 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. “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Coser ts st. Call Mr. PE 5-1201 or Pr 73370 Gome See Me Sure! ‘am located in the shade of full grown maples, on 2 corner lots. I am 651 ft. long, 26 ft. wide. 3 levels. 3 zone heating. I am brick and aluminum, I am a real bar — and you can have me for $11, Td worth an additional $6.0 000 if ~~ come fin- — me. Foxpro - Bargain. Yes! C’SCHUETT. FE 8.0458 COMMERCE ERCE TOWNSHIP, 4 4 | BED- room; aluminum storms. Lge. lot, A rea! MA FOR COLORED YOUR CHOICE INCOME . oes ILY HOME 3 bedroo 21 at. Hving room, 12 ft. dey full dining room, all nicely dec- orated. Basement, m Reasonable terms — tor a point- meet call Mrs. How rE ar Wm. Miller Realty, 670 . Huron 8t. - “OWNER. 2 BEDRM. HOME— excellent leeatioa $8200. Sun. & Mon. and eves. FE 2-4218. OWNER LEAVING STATE 4 bedroom, 2 story home, near General Hcepital, Must stust sell. ¢12,- 600, to Paul a Jones, Re Real Est. 832 W. Huron PE 4-8550 FE 8-1275 1 MILE WEST OF PONTIAC. Real nice 3 bedroom, 1 story ranch. Plastered walls insulated. got ng ares. — buiit- for Ww dryer doors, ‘Additional sun- lot. Only Ate large dining room & kitch- all basement, gis —— Tn eg r tr err. with small down carmen” Hagstrom ALTORS .e ~ 4000. mighie and Ra. (asd) St. Michael's s Large 6 room. modern brick home. All oak floors, Built-in . Nice kitchen. ° Recreation room. Gas Bee. 2 car me gerens. Nice size Tot, oe you have a good Westside = — 5 — Soon oan 40368 Peon I Attached lawn, Own e Tide bo " WILLIS M. BREWER jogeen F_ REISZ, SAL Mon. £., Huron & : Eves. FE #0823 jor. $400 moves you in, | FOR VALUES & TRADES GI FHA TERMS 3 bedroom home off Joslyn. “Only 2 years old. Fenced yard. utility room. Quick ments. _ wEse CLARKSTON 00 tot. Lake Exceptionally a Garage, month pays Fives May rr pa deed gamma — Near Mace- farm ¢ fam- yi home. 4 bedrooms. 142 baths. with new oil fur- oll “Only $8,050. Terms. $300 DOWN — Practically new 3 bedroom home in ent. Nice lot. No Hills, full basem other costs. ~ R. J. (DICK) VALUET on ay a Bg ad unday OR FE 5-( 0693 or FE. 4.3531 CHA NG OLD 28TORY COLO- nial 1% acres in country, on good county road, near center, Nice setting with trees circle drive. 2 bedrms. & bath up; ise: aves Ee ree fireplace, n, pan room. For sranéfather s clock stairs third bedroom or study carted. Pull basement, oi! forced air furnace. oe Only $ 0,000 with good terms STEEL loos 135 Fae Rd. ( ‘ord High- land, Michigan. MU 43088, NEW LOCATION 83‘) W. HURON SUITE dvers Greed Romsckeuping Shep DRAYTON WOODS 2 ave Lol gg brick Poni ee privilcres. reezeway. down. $73 per cited’ nettehortnes. TWO FAMILY = blocks from General sare ine venient FOUR all us today! 450 a ddl bobsled with $1, 000 “town. 7“ re CENTRAL Brick 3 bedroom home, a rae! property, $14,900 — 617 : ‘can incom: oe A real : ¥ me. mon maker, $12,500. Terms, ~ THURSDAY EVENING CALL: Ask for Bob Castell NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. a, one dae eh per coat. ~~ [ASSOCIATE BROKERS—— 4) ORCHARD LED AVED PE 8q6ed. Val-U-Way Lee i mort nal PE age costs. Cla 35-7888, Res. > ROUSE FOR “man’s opportuni: Hand Large six room bungalow, fisia-seeke ena IN. at ern INCOME. $6,750, Terms. $50 PER MONTH = 2 bed pons ot ee Gee & sma yment: — ou right in. On- rey anger “pees ‘For KEITH = SI SECWART Custom Buildin: W e $700 She a a teat Se a $11,900, porgene, "gas GOING OUT OF STATE — MUST te Loud Tat aed base: ae ta oe c for quick NEAR 14 MILE Lot . Fi paneled family rm, Your Choice. Stove, refrig. or dinette in the no down 3 BEDRM FULL BASEMENT 389 EAE RON Ist house $99 MOVES YOU'IN aN! PAYMENTS $79.80 _ tenes & ins M. R. Wilson ak; EM 3-6556 Readme, Fy basement, plas- tered wate and oak fiers. laa ft. lot. Phone OR 3-€446, pa TWP. heat, tr cone ™ Ps 400; $760 down. Easy fact, payment:. OR 3 GI RESALE, 5 ROOM cH, blocks from Waterterd “ites \s r mo. $750 down. OR 1, 3 1. lot, $1000 down be PE 4. $49 a month, NEWLY DECORATED SMALL . OR 3-881t. Or, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 .. For Sale Houses. 6 For Sale Houses | 6| MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6) __ For Sale Houses chee ae ae ar (6 1 ec pone es Sag one Eel. Partridge "SMITH! Fee tet tis ° BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE, a 1200. DOWN goed Gara. 8a aad cowa BIRD’ TO SEB wp abe rome, New : $ wor Test, your do-it) yourself ability Ottawa Hills also 1% car aluminum garage ee oN a a Ale ‘6 rms, & bath. Nr, school & bus.| on fixing, up th , “be: a Lovely 3 bedroom brick bun paved os hs ge 236 Sagina i, ResaesiBeadiorrt $8,000 with $780 down. FE 23-9063. / bousel Will trade for a ying low with carpeted living room « 5 cones ee: Ot Noling : aterford Hills tates pines teens A ee Tnat tins | OF $180 CASH DOWN: 2 excel ment com Fe Nee law taxes and insurance approxi. |* A toy sooo ova Fer OTM “bathe ‘reslly “pice kitchen, lent lots in good location ’ lot. Very coslventent location. $17 mptel $55, hoy BE ey EE, cai KWOOD MANOR as heat. Underground to . 900, Easy terms can be arranged. | WIL pe LAER cht nouser ay OAKW Al citer plus dear garage on viack-| CEDAR SHINGLED t” Jusemed” garage. "| * wun vat» bedroom, ranch, sri RBERT C. DAV topped street in. the Clarkston! atsractive. 2 bedroom e. 3 ° ment. Recreation space. Ot ‘tar home on your lat. .< basement, HE Ao IS LAKE PRIVILEGES | school, district. won't last/ biocks to school. Near stores and Clarkston Area ae tas metp a 18 oak s, tile reh cup- 4915 IRWINDALE DR. long with $600 down, Call OL | transportation. Landscaped 70 Large 3 bedroom brick ranch privileges ncroes the street Call | _ boards. O fae a Maver af FRANK vd SEP REE REALTOR Asking Take over 4% ber: Pull basement, 2 lovely fireplaces . 200. down Russ McNab Gs ss You Can’ t Afford to Miss SANDY BEACH [Tui MMdams “Ra Roche cent mortgage. —Bes chen dnd. “dining | WATKINS LAKE: PRIVILEGES = This beautiful building site. 109 h brick home LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS coplamally well planned. “bags ‘Alractive rier natural trepiace. Suburban Living a oe § eee fees Ty westricted: sub = tts 3 bedtccm wih 2cer ee. and we can pve: excellent fi- a Jt Best of fin qa ta Other a highly ig le subdivision re EB: 00: pel “L” with wall to wall to subdivision s beach. Sale by owner. Price $22,500 PE 86-1784 BY OWNER. WESI sIDE, 2, story, 3 bedrm., gas heat. 2 car erage. Excellent condition. Low | ran ayment to qualified buyer. ‘a Pe 24075. a is 4 sae. vile ears FT soe oad ‘Good ‘discou BIRMINGHAM shingle rans FHA “available. Nothing Down 7 fae dOuSE, OIL FURNACE, garage. i reened porch, i-car Sreasew % acres. Call eter 3} ier ci to contract. FE 5-1 WEST i¢ ae By owner, 3 bedroom, cedar ranch, patio, trees MI 4-2210. EET, finished attic, Tile bath, full basement, ms & screens. Gas i N _ tone $10,300. OR 3 IAN VILLAGE, 7 R F rm. & 4 bedrms., gas heat, vestibule pvenines: $16, 950. -3855. Near Pontiac, down. Call Mr. Going, ee, 1-3194, reverse charges, after m. _— Acherk and Bask -PE 8-2340. Cl's 3 BEDROOMS with base- ment. Up - to - nade bere ae Anibeod pc ae ean ‘lente ied cons own. HERE IS an ——— nice two m with full basement and Pts cellent a neighbor- pra at gieisoen ee a . on = GI terms. See it today! . HOME with plenty of charm in ap older section the Side. bed- A th Seating plant. pel 1y garage. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 9 fu Ra. re 71338 Tl N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 5-8165 Seen Till 6 P.M. STOUTS Best Buys Today INCOME Choice 2 carne ae con- veniently iocated paved best. is <9 For the tow i) & as $12,350 with tires. ST. MIKES Solid uilt, decorated to choice location only one block from school aod church. Full basement with new gas cr Livni insulated, 144 car e, price includes carpeting, stove tor er. Only $10,950, cash to mortgage. SMALL FARM Ideal for the family man, large 6 room ne bath bome with basement, fruit cellar, with chicken house, os shaded yard eh = dates. Only $2,000 w: 4 BEDROOMS own moves you 8 room home. e level lot . Vacant for tm- possession. HUR- Warren Stout Realtor ANNETT To. T... PAYMENT — ¢.. LOW DOWN rooms & bath plus utility, large wooded lot. Nice. neighborhood. close an schools. $6500, $900. } N | * @ ° | INCOME—3 room apts., all with private baths. A real: money maker—near factory.' $11,500 and only $1000: down. i | N... | VER LAKE ARBA—Lake | 'FE 3-7103 SIL Privileges with this 2 bed- room home on 3 grees a lots, in excellent condi Very reasonable. $1 3.950.. ISHED — summer cot- rooms. Pan- & dining room. On a West of Pontiac. $16,- PRICE REDUCED—A well, med ranch home with a — = a Syiven | replaces, n- "Bea for an ap- pointment to see. cer bome mtd many’ wae $35 00. te laa REALTORS | FE art BEDROOMS | ‘pigs ah g low low md FE 58, "8 ene. serving + copies down; m _ Realtor UL 2-1700. $400 DOWN 2 bedroom bungalow. 5 yrs. old. Nice corner jo. with 27x24 fs Smalley, Realtor. UL 2-1 " DORRIS TRI LEVEL BRICK An outstanding buff brick and frame, 3 bedroom home, with oumerous unigue selling appoint- ments you cannot help but ad- | mire, Beautiful carpeting. a cream kitchen with thermov oven and grill, lovely modern bath- room, aluminum storms and acreens, nice large lot, commu- nity water system, Michigan State college area. OUTSTANDING HOME 10,000 terms For dollar vaiue in a three bed- room ranch style home we feel eye appealing cedar shake bun- ‘palow cannot be beat on today’ market. Wonderful step saving design, large exterior planter, nice carport, wooded lot. Located off Tele- graph road. FOUR BEDROOM HOME living room, large di: Toom, arse streamiin bath, bed atholic school and church. MR. EXECUTIVE BEAUTIFUL RANCH Hi One of the finest most eye ma pee ae in Bloomfield nis ments demanded by discriminating buyer, — a dryer, ca and _. car attached ga- rage agic eye doors, a wonderful tamily room with built in bar that is just Legions aves lot sees ample for swimming a home you should inves- tigate, DRAYTON PLAINS es $7950 $1000 dow poe over Mtg. at cag ienie of only $56 including taxes and in- surance, a two bedroom aa @ g°od iocation, arpeting ee) a oe has a 1% breezeway. Priced oy *Si297 v5. Call for appo! ‘tment. WE ADE DORRIS & son REALTORS 52 W. HURO! PH. FE 41557 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SEVEN Room ranch type lots. Huntoon te privileges. 12 x 30 family room, paneled. 24 foot liv: room. 24 foot kitchen and breakfast area. Oak floors, panered walls. Partial basement val et agrengye Carpeting and drap- home on two You may have immediate session. $2 Make sl pee 1 + . INCOME Va- cant, due to Estate. 2 one bedroom apartments Outside calvaane large qiessed front porch. On paved street with all City con- veniences. Walking distance to downtown. $8,750 full price. Im- mediate possession. _ INCOME North side. Lower apartment of five rooms and bath 5 wd apartment has living room, d- room, kitchen and bath. Very good condition. Good locattion. Humphries esi) 9236" Eves. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 BEDRM. 43 BELLEVUE. $6,500 FE 2-9084. with $500 dwn, Owner. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . ON CLEAN AS A PIN ig this 2 bedroom bungalow space; Go fishing in Mace- day Lake. Only $10,950 full price. RETIRING — Stop — Look & Listen as we tell you about this 6 acre estate. that are money makers. $8,000 with $1,500 AUBURN HEIGHTS. cute and A real e honeymooners or retir- ing couples. $7950 with about $1800 own. INCOME. Only $8950 with $1.000 down will buy this 2- family income. Each sas has 6 rooms and full bath. One side now rents for $75 and the other is vacant. It is located in a good rental area If you're looking for an income, this may be it. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8 Telegraph Rd. PF 1890 ed} ACRE BUILDING. SITE ~ NEAR Square Lake. FE 2-11 John K. Irwin & SONS | LAKEWOOD FARMS: Three bedroom Ranch Home with aluminum tached oes: Large living family tile bath with built-in vanity, carpeting, drapes and water softener. Large lot with lake Privileges. Priced with terms DRAYTON PLAINS Five room bene’ with full base- ment. two car garage, three lots, $10,500. . REALTORS SINCE 1925 313 West Huron Street Phone: 5-0447 or FE 2-4031 86-4274 Elizabeth Lake Privileges ily hh — 4 bed- teres SL te ola basement _ eate. an Gad on two well-landsce, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7S West Huron St ¢ FE 6-814 or FE 32-0676 Partridge ASSOCTA ~ i900 We . Huron TIL 9 AND FE 4-358 2 OPEN Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE THE MAN WITH LOTS ’O KIDS It's a whale of a house for sp large family or 2- Flat 3 bedrooms and bath at main level; 2 bedrooms pare ares parcel and only bloc to schools and Haein ed =e Hike to e ju about tf ,000 down good momuty payment will handle. 3 BEDROOM BRICK ' ans new. Full basement. heat and hot water. Excellent location. Owner Must sacrifice because of illness. Only — 50 — Small down payment. GI Excellent Cu = privileges. oZy bedroom Aapeonimacen Pees ee plus taxes = no ce — LESS RENT. JOSLYN AREA payments with mort- gage costs. Al Re awn- ngs, storms screens, fenced yard. Close to schools ons Pe so Excellent val- WATKINS LAKE ON THE CANAL boat senthuslast ce awn end shru Only “feudin’ & fightin” Ee FE 4-0528 —REALTORS— 377_8. TELEGRAPH. OPEN EVES IRWIN GEORGE R. NORTH SIDR . 3 bedroom ranch-type bungalow with full leon a automatic oil heat, walls, vas lace and Tot bo x 145. Rear fenced. Can be bought terms. soe bedr — f edroom me with full base- ment, automatic heat "hs ‘ood i be bought va GI te WEST SUBURBAN Small home with lake privileges. rad couple. Has large living ng room, ki ons and 2 bedroom. ai i with $500 dow weice £6,008 4 R. IRWIN, " REALTOR MULTIPLE — G SER vic BROWN ort OR TRADE — Clean as a pin. $ Teom modern bungalow. Oi] A furn Storms “and arene: Full m Northern High. Will trade for land contract. ar, your equity or house er. * f aH tra: Brown.” Priced at only $7,950. “A good home for economy-mindg. ed people. led. ter ticket for handy DOWN Large tccma mod- = sora " Needs ainting and e or repairs, but priced at coy, $5,500. “Ideal for large fam- ved street. cation, “A $15,900 COLONIAL — 6 rooms and bath. Right on cana] between Sylvan and Cass Pink ; condition. Tile bath. 2-ear garage. 4 lots. An excellent home with a lot of | real livin State.” 6. “Owner Jeaving SELL OR TRADE — ath 20acre farm Tractor and all tools. Only 11 miles north of city. Will trade for cheaper home or land contract. LIST WITH US — For fast and effi- cient service—Over 100 salesmen peas | for you. ‘‘Multiple List- years serving Pontiac & Open 9-9. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 2407 Eu Ph. FE <— ay PE 7-4810 re Ndultiple Listing Service free & clear Trinity: PIONEER HIGHLANDS. 3 BED- room, brick front. Full remem convenient to stores, schools an churches. City water, sewer. tans privileges. $1.400 down, FHA. $450 corn Williams Lake. Canal it. Lot $0 x 247, Reduced from $9,000 to §7, 500 and only $70 per ae Approved for GI. No mon- down. ba is Bar 3 bedroom brick. per cent interest, T adlehes with emple cup- boards Eating space in kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet in is room, dining L and hallway. base- ment, Large — Figo on paved FRA street New car gar Only | ae down. tear full rice. f you want a nice clean home, is it it, List with Lt for a fast sale. Con- tinued service = more 3% years is Pontia FE ¢3560 FE 5-5841 WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR 3101 W. HURON 8T. $100 Down ~ Compicte exterior, 3 bedrms. Full bemt, Rough wiring, $6350 on our jot, Nothing down on your lot __MA_ 6-3 BY SA! DE—OR LEASE witty —_ -~ 6 bedroom home foosti ica % ile North of Post on Office ved -end : (Boe pe Sorte ‘terme ears ‘of equal value $<-13 “The food in this place isn't much, but look at that decor!” FOURTH ST. Off Joslyn. Good 5 Room home OAKLAN Immediate Possession. Ow SEYMOUR 7500 is PONTIAC LAKE ROAD NOR noe A good buy on this 2. . asement, gas furnace. $5050" with low down yment. ping house is or Ne clean- ng é decorati: " HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton Fe &-0441 Open Eves. For Sale Houses 6 | Rn SS HAYDEN BLVD. Wer calient home with 2? B.R. and rs “i feet of birch cupboards. Formica countertop. Finished recreation room in the basement, extra — & shower. Oi] furnace. 2 qnee: Lot 75 x 250. $1 5,000. built in 1957. Oak floors furnace. Water softener. Penced yard. Paved drive. $10,950. Terms. 'D LAKE FRONT er leaving state. Must sell this 3 B.R. home. Natural fireplace. New alum. storms & screens. Oil fur- nace. Fenced yard. Terms. LAKE FRONT the full price for this room home on nice lot. Terms. A 2 Story 3 =a home = large’ lot. Basement, furna Close to school. Exeelient eras soil. $10,500. Term: SIDE Ort Baldwin. Immediate — Near McConnell School FE 5-6175 GILES North Suburban ‘ ove § room frame home ust miles North of the city. cany $4,975 full rms arranged. Ca appointment. for m e. Full basement, gas heat. Screened porch. Paved street. Near stores and rag cplerigrart Best of all only $7,950 with $950 down. Ranch Typ 6 rooms. Brecseway © oa a car garage. 2 Lots — Only $9,500 with terms. GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE. Le} A.M.-—® P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CAN hen FRONT NEAR DRAYTON PL. be R 942 YN, COR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM bedrm., brick ranch with 12x19 lt | rm. with fire- 0x13 kitchen. Oil —— ar best, 14a car at- Located on "to Loon Lake. a Sean ibe Terms can Price is bas be arran. INS drm. jaace ith carpeting. Gas pest: 2% car attached ga- rage and fenced lot. Priced at only $13,500, $3,100 down. Plus the escrow fund, with monthly payments of $73 including taxes and insur- ance. IVAN W. SCHRAM EALTOR FE 5-9471 sie EVENINGS & SUNDAY OSL MANSFIELD MILLER - ALL THAT OT trees, shade. Large carpeted living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms & den or built in range & fast nook, full carpe eae, room. Divided basement, denne ec. room, 2% car garage, out- door ire This home has in- ROW—North side school. 7 rooms all nicely decorated. Pull basement, steam heat, Tpot for to ok Give us a cal BUY & ENJOY this moderately priced lake front home. —4 bedrooms, 3 Alum. ment, oi] heat, good be dock. A R berries, 7 rooms bedrooms. Very sharp kitchen eee prose UY TODAY, MOVE IN TOMOR- ‘4 block from rooms & bath—4 bed- erage & low taxes. aa ideal for Lat! e family--9900 terms. er, it as nothing 7 rooms up—1i1 down. storms @ screens, base- beach, boat real bargain at 15,500 terms. William Miller ealtor FE 20263 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 $300 AIAPORNIA 8 Overiookin: THINKING OF SCHOOL YET? a2 W. HURO SMITH mare is your chance to Le Ships bier start by pur- bedroom ge sarees lot, on tare Only $5,900, per month. TYLE RANCH Jake in gree Hos secluded area. 25 ft. ing room with fireplace. 43 grills-—1 in kite 1 in screened pa es vr} large dressing rooms. 1% baths, Thermopane windows, These are but a few quality fea- tures — SAY MORE? . mber will at Be fore you know it. bedroom home with yee ust tr SEE Wideman . shad blocks. ad school. T TODAY LE 4-482. For Sale Houses 6 MODEL HOME $9,400 LOW A TERM OPEN DAILY 12 eh o- 263 W. COLUMBI _Sales BY GANLORD . Nice lot, $11,200, ene osts down for veteran, SYLVAN LAKE 1180 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has new 3 bedroom = tri-level ranch home. Fireplac uilt-ins, 2-car garage, 185 ft. Seeded lot. Exclusive community sewer, wa- ter, paved streets, lake privileges, $24,500, $5,000 will handle, Open _ Sunday. or 4-5000, FE | 2-2108 WE JUST OUTGREW A 3 BED- room brick in new area. Large kitchen with knotty pine cup- pare: full pea eos with huge ‘am room, gas heat. Lakeview =a c ‘Paved street, down, ADORABLE 2 be tar? r. to start. 7114. Anderson Se iW Ww. i4 Mile, Birming- ™ NAGER Experienced ype of direct sales. contieceny good op oe rtunity now available. Confidential eintesview arranged by peouis wR 'snoerr Opportunity Is Knocking seek - financial jus retirement in If you honestly security now in real estate, surance. credit or collections or in- Lake Dred Septic Tanks — Drain 3 iD _ Stalled. Free Estima’ Estimates. 0 OR 93-6932. ASEMENTS WATE Work qunrageeed: Free Estimates, FE 40777 BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK, and fireplaces: FE 5-8007. ENT WORK, icbiggtecss large or small. 20 y: Free estimates. Gpec OR 3-6172, CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Residentia! & comm'l. Licensed, bonded & insured. Raymond Ww. Commins, OL _1-0772. CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. Floors, bi ts. EM 3-4879. CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES TERMS. Advance Floor Co, OR 3-8701 CEMENT WORK TOO rience. price. 2 years Call 4-0738 for inter- Walks = _Drives Floors — view. ° Bonded. UL 2-2762, OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED a investment required. , 26 or FE +4: \R WAITRESS. NITES. 30 OR = sober PE 5.0072, 122 Din, fr r 2 men or women, full GOUNTER & CURD GIRLS. MUST| tithe preferred. Top Commission. be 18 or over. A & W. Root!) Plenty of fldor e. ASK FOR Beer. 128 N. Perry. R. WIDEMAN. SMITH-WIDE- nee RE..-TY, FE 44526. q ETIRED UPLE CLERICAL — a. man, a or “ASSISTANT arias en a uired. Apply To work _i3,, office of {WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $50 downtown ready - to - wear weokty fe quar epere. met Call Be S00 shop. yping and PE 8-1193 for personal interview. required. Apply YOUNG LADIES (4) 18 OVER in ice a work from our pees "Por | & e. —_ telephone orders. ’-PEGGY’S’ appointme phone FE 4-2013. 16 N. Saginaw PR 2-2041 § F No matter how loud ‘you blow your horn ... it could FE £05 never be heard by as many people as a little Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 28181. and ask for a friendly | Wait Ad Sales Clerk | sified pesition. Including Employment Agencies 22 OOK Must Be Capable & Reliable 100 PER Wann 0 TO START call, Evelyn dwards FE 41429 ~~ PUBLIC purer | aged 10-38 for attractive HOMES BY LICENSED Cur r. Free estimates, UL 2-6175. bull $6643. or DRY WA WALL TAPING AND FINISH. | 5 ing, F mates, FE ELE nee Vv ms f Pa FE 5-6436 E aes comeise’ iter we Ci Is. é ee Ho ron. water heaters, for ors, FE ceil Co OME ARA INS, A ieenned | be PHA— ferme, Fie iors pixie oe piles ayatas tabie _ Paint, Marea, a4 Vern Keller. UL: 9-740. ING, NEW & REPAIR. PE and finishing Phone PE iy ST HES Eh | ee ~ ROOF REPAIRS Custom Asphalt Pavin Excavating Grading. MY 3-5821, Lake Orion. . LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND Outboard Mtrs — Parte & Service New Way Asphalt cutter & wire cutter and Auburn “Heights, LI 1.5233 after Upholstering 40 p.m. — a a EAKLE’'S CUSTOM UPHO! : Business Services 28) ing. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd, EM OP eS eee 3-2641. ACME AL'S OPFOR BRING Asphalt paving company. L d a THOMAS UPHOLSTERING pe Jed, all an sinrentees 197 — PERRY 8T. B WALL CLEANERS.| LOST: BLACK & TAN POLICE Wal) windows. Reasonable dog. Female. Li No. rE ars On pe le eense No. 19315 MOTOR LOST: MAN'S GOLD RING, guaranteed bonded. Free esti- 4-7980. FURNACES CLEANED AND service. a Nelson. FE 5-1788.. PLA waa — NEW OR REP. Work Seataniaed. PE 5-034. ~ SAWS MACHINE FILED | Manley Leach 10 Bagle WE caane ARTS aL = bl er washers. Whole- Pay's Replac t AK — ement Parts , yeni Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 30 DRESSMAKING, “ot at AL- terations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-0053. Our iioeneed and FE ESSMAKING TAILORING AL- aoe. drapes & Form y_ home. Call FE pean WAVE SPECIAL. $650 woes Tues., mete ie evenin rothy’s. FE 2-1 “ CHARLES CHESTER IR CUSHIONED SHO! E. — MILLER OR 3-494 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 739 Seo ne Mrs. Wallace. FE BOF a “On . Mrs. Gardine er. WEIG GHT SAFELY AND economically with newly herrea 1 ROOM WITH’ en, bath, util. 140 Mt. Clemens. 2 ROOMS A BATH, ALL ety ate. 19 E. ward. FE 5- : RMS. WITH Pat TH. Electric stove & fl gray Very _clean. Ladies only, 26 Summit St. 2 RMS. & FULL BATH. 263 Norton. 2 FURN. — 405 W. HURON. FE 2-1249 32 & 3 ROOM. PVT. BATH. 79 Clark. Apply Apt. i. 2 sue. & BATH. PLEASANT front apt. Adults only. No are: ers. 25 Monroe. FE 5-2140 2 ROOMS & BATH. NICELY Adjacent. t Pp en Bchool. 102 See GTEASLE FOR RE- tired or werk ao Private en- _trance. 2-714! KITCHENETTE, PRI- 7 ROOMB. nm, no crimkors. ¢ Saute. se 2 LARGE ROOMS. CLOSE IN Private bath and | 2 13 2 BEDROOM LOWER. MODERN, clean, automatic oil heat and hot water furnished Near GMT. FE 5-2864, 3 RMS. & BATH FE 40401 after 6 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. RE- frigerator & stove. Hot water & gu. Heat, hot water furnished. E 8-0544. ~ REFRIG., STOVE, WASH- —— “machine, util, furn. New! MA . $12 weekly. Phone FE 2-0074 and Sun. $ RM “APT. 1 HEAT & HOT WATER turn. aa bed. Stove & Refrig. E 5- ; _¥ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, rivate ccnrance: Nice ie ently decorated. Ideal working coupie. = and oe ie erator ished. 203 8. Marsh — FE 29. ROOMS AND BATH, $38 month, heat & hot water fur- _hished. OR 3-5754 from 9 to 5. 3 BEDRM. APT. LGE. YARD. Children welcome. Keego Harbor. FE 8-0479 or FE 2-4361 Eves. bath, odern apt. Adults. Best addresses in Pontiat, off street parking, stove, refrig., heat, hot water furnish New rents. See Managers. SHIRLEY APTS. 180 E ‘GLORIA APTS. 57_ Mechanic St. FE 4-4226 4 Room 1 BEDRM. APT. STOVE ref FE 3 16. 36 8. Johnson ae 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, private, a $15. a week. Also 3s car siete may be used as _bump _shop. FE 47884. 4 RMS, & BATH, H, WEST SIDE. Dec., adults. FE 2-1523. 5 RM. APT. D_ GARAGE IN AN the country. ba apn ging $65. furnished. Adults only. FE 5-( ama tablets. 98 cents cnitonce "Greund floor, Wellare | 5 RM. APT, NEWLY SE CORATED, : _acepted. No drinking. FE 2-2181.) Will take 2 small children. 87 NEIL'S BARBER SHOP, 49335 PON-|}- LARGH ROOMS AND BATH | Judson St. FE 4-0965. Boccia! hair cthiea tos'mens mest | 0B Silver Lake, util furnished. | 5 RM. MAIN FLOOR. EXC. CON- ene anes AGF men. wom- | Adults only. OR 3-1372 dion 132 W. concent = adults. ton't beceuitne te you, You should |2 BEDRM. LAKEFRONT T APART |§ LARGE RMS. HEAT AND HOT _be coming to me. — pees = rnished. FE 5-1050 5968. furn. $70. sais St. FE AND APTER THIS D. rN enings. mis ust 13. 1959 I will not * Ute G@ FURN. BA-|5 ROOMS & BATH. ON PAVED sible for any debts contracted pee any other than myself, aries L. Cobb, 410 Central AoE ag _ Michigan USED JUKE BOX RECORDS. OPEN UBATURDAYS ¢ ONLY. 210 E. PIKE. REWARD. WILL BE PAID TO i8T authentic information orceer Lk., Mich. Address re: plies to Pontiac _Press Box x 101. Special For School 00 SHEETS « DIVIDERS. a notebook paper. ~—FREE— —Ball pt. pen or 2 doz pencils — ~—Name NLY 2b. in ob rhs W on binder— - OW (EEK 19 East t Lawrence PE 2-1414 WE RENT D: ISHES, BIL VER ARE. punch neh bowls A W. Wtd. C Children ts to Board 4 ‘d 44 BABYSITTING. _LOVIN day or night. rE ate. Cane: RM. EVERYTHING ‘Hagen 65 E. Howard, FE 2 8 nished Privete entrance. 1414 Oakland Ave. 2 BEDROOM INT APART- LAKEFRO ment, geen ag furnished. FE 6-1059. Weekends or evenings. 2&3 ROOMS. “PARKING. % 4-0608. 2% ROOMS, oni, RIV. BATH & ENTR. _ville, floor ro welcome. Gingel- ¥v RMS. BREAKFAST NOOK, TILE _bath, utilities. Inquire 95 Dwight. 3 RMS. PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH. lll N. Telegraph. 37 AND 2 VERY LARGE ROOMS, Modern, PE 2-5408 o a TRMS,, PVT. BATH ap a ea 27-4456 or FE 81407. 368 a af Pty 37 LARGE RM&. 9, $20 WK. _Couple only. 7 RMS. LARGE, FURN. M MODERN. Gas heat. $45. mo. Children wel- FE 2-3705. saute PE? 8362 7 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE Wtd. Household Goods 45 CASH FOR sep 1 TV'S, FURNI- _ture and misc. FE ee CASH POR FURNIT ND AP- pliances. Odd pisces or housefull. ca ee set etee ve FURNITURE NEEDED ae ee uu. Bale’ phone’ OF 2-27 sapien BUY ? avEnY LES Michigan. OL 1-5631. Wanted Miscellaneous | 46 HAVE en Sa add furniture “ore On 3-9767. tl igh i? R, ece of office vo OL pa] not in y these items. —_ Also Ww anited to Rent _ steam heet ia in rye a Heights, FE 3 ROOMg & BATH. UPPER. PVT. Py Vicinity seer Heights. UL LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE bath & entrance, | 3 13 Pine Grove. § WITH pose IN 8UN entrance and rch. driveway, vetfutes furn. Ground ie. Sylvan Lake. FE 2-3238. 3 ROMS AND TH, bus line, PE 29-0661, After §-5322. one: 76 per utilities. Bos RMS, . i & ENT. “162 Augusta, OL oer 52, OA “4.3766. 7 RMB. NEWLY DECORATED. PVT. —— & ent. 63 Poplar off Bald- win. T Roe APT. WiTH PRivate bath and entrance. Very clean, small cote A welcome. $16 per Fes fost. re at 273 Baldwin Ave LADY WISHES 4 NICE 3 room furn. apt. Priv. bath, close | WANTED 4 BEDRM HOUSE FE 2-648. Ask for manager Share » Living Quarters 4 ” in, reas. Pontiac Press Box x | th Ite only. Gee after CH:‘CASH CUS- Classi- 2-8181, oka aa / ALL UTILITIES, | josets. Neat Clean. Weil | _ Street. FE 2-6332 or FE 2-5788. 5 RMS. & BATH. MODERN. CAR- ted. Redecorated. got oe! Nr. ontiac Central High school. $90 Ate oe FE 5-6151 or "atter § ROOMS, STOVE & REPRIG. Children welcome. $80 mo, FE _5-0737 or FE 5-332! CHANDLER AVE. FL. 2 BEDROO! , 166 UPPER Recor sted, parking, bsmt. J Nhdulte. COLORED. 2RM. APTS. RMS. eee or unfurn. Call FE FOR COLORED 3 rooms & bath. Private en- Cal #eOesi08 heat. $12.50 weekly. Paul A. kern, Realtor _ Rentals FE 2-9209 PALM VILLA APTS. ig —- refrig. Sere $60 0, BO rm. mo, _Adults only. FE 28630. NEWLY DEORATED UPPER flat. 4 rooms & bath, Garage. Heat furn, Private entrance. on 2- line. 216 8, Marshall. FE ~, Bemt Ot) —_ SrOvE. AND REPRIG. PORN Hay eilctae lala sadls bedroom. OR 3-7571. | ie 5. UNFURNISHED APT 7 nooms | “EAR | WATER SON SORT APTS. Are you looking’ “% clean. pane e Electric range _bets, $65. OR 3-4320. ciao tS eee Serta vows Woccouabie rent, PE 4-600. gas heat. 08 E. CLEAN RM., & BATH. PVT. ENT. _PE_¢0122." 51_ Pine. LARGE 7E COMFORTABLE E= 1 or - Pm aus REAS aay los Widow's | hese A light sert nertices. Ref. F 68-8678. 350 W. RG ROOM. 8t. — Reve wit 8 Board 60 , young. i = meals NO ice’ OR oa Nick CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATB ee, North end. FE 2-001. Convalescent Homes 61 ws oVres oe pote = ang service, In at rea oe Men or women. Be ca gebeeeer. weer oor Hotel Rooms ODPL ARDS Ne HOTEL AUBURIN sue n or # room 4&8) 2 coc Gookune, “hod, refrigereing om For Rent Stores 63 ULTRA-NEW STORES WEST ide. FE 2-2144, : ie. __ Rent Office Space 64 a 2144. 'F F ICE . win Ave. FE 65-1061. Fe oe | ‘Business Opportunities 66 A-1 STORES we. Price salsbo0 000. incjuaes 510,000 inventory. SDM. One of ° Gross she aie Soe Groceries & ae Sell on melee STATEWIDE Real Estate service of Tone . CHARLES 1717 8. Telegraph fe 4-0621 A PART ” te | OPPORTUN- mce necessary. on arive afouna and pick up oney. needed for equip- ment ee Write set up ior ou e & peal —_ oe "PE IS 88. BY ows age 0 ouitable any re or - iH Dixie er Grand Blanc. BUSY BAR OF c rAR Ope Soe os 60) down. PARTY STORE—SDD ee “REAL “ESTATE rE Faye Elizabeth ine gu DRIVILIN | RESTAURANT NEAR | Hagstrom Pontiac, Mich GROCERY STORE OR place, ese, cabins, 2 barm. home. 66 North. Write P.O, Box 503, _Lake City, Mich. HERE AN TU TO age & . 1 300 well-kept trees wit crop on. under §400 per acre. Very a terms immediate posse ornet ingston County farm LE seas 4 a, hase) at Milford, Ra. Bg land, “Michigan, M Hotel & Bar Located north om -E2- cellent Class fy BOR ie Mi. A busy spot with hunting, BS & vacationers. Marve building. Nice rtment for owner. 12 clean . All very take ® wae M BREWER 0 par “aig SB FP. REms, Seles Maris — Eves. a FE 6-0833 ‘M-80 HI Bas Tanke eel SY as ance airport. $1,900 Paui M. _ Jones, R aa Est. FE 4-8550 Pe 8-127 STATIONS M N 8ER oa Witt et Bir’ oo call FE #1448. The _Oit_Company. efrige’ | jin WRIGHT, OPA un years fide ranch home. 5 neatly. > ci®us rooms, plus bath . utility. & ready to ig, jot 183 x 233° Room. in back for living quarters. bes a copacity + approxima srveryining ‘1, so eat Rites = EAL . 4900 Bghiand Ra on Mat | , eb e ae } PORTY-EIGHT_ é “~ 2 "THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 18, 1959 \ Business Opportunities 66' Sale ldaslladd Cieuds 73 Partridge “s THE “BIRD* TO SEE MACHINE SHOP 5 iN of ae me clock? ana ? = is — faloe mY farm oor a a go ios 2 buildings » mac $1 $5,000 down. DIXIE CORNER BAR Liquor bar plus one of tse most corners in Michigan. So: much — be done == this - Sapstnens an yon to make you money. Offered at the right prise to close an estate. Fine old ta ern, some lake frontage, too. in. vestigate! Partridge ND ASSOCIATES THRUOUT MICH. fos ayaa $350; will sell | washer, used 6 mos en e eaco for . MA 6-6075. Dave ond tables. | Lamps. 7 PIECE GROOM 38 resser, . Chest raw. ood cond. Reasonable, will| ers. s lish Racer. Twin Erede-tn dost or motor: Or hat} beds. O sath ve you. EM _ 3-5473. FREEZERS — NORGE FREEZERS 3 AL, ALMOST iy sere |_new. Also =e set. FE 4-3450, =~ maton, en “slight ratched or # REMBRANDT LAMPS, MAHOG.| Crate-marred m oe ae | step tables ye mahogany shadow y 7 oe | box, day bed, gee ee vo sys same, af cash 3 RS. oe “BEDRM. SUITE. | 12) N. 8 —| eae §-6189 ; B EEZERS AT BARGAIN PRICES (2 x. ROSE pe. LIVING ROOM’ all sizes aaliabae. Samusl's Ap- | suite. $40 FE 6-115%. oo . Davisburg. MA 5-6011. 3 PC , BEDROOM “OUTFIT. GOOD | GREEN DAVENPORT. REASON- |" cond. $75. OR 3-4495. able. Fi 5-8546, after 6 p.m. re ROOMS OF pba: ITURE. BLOND, PE 2-4218 after 7 p.m. ‘7 RMS. OF 1 PURNITURE. FANCY dishes & misc. Very reasonabie. UL 32-4590. ~*~ outfit al’ for $80.50. Pay Pearson's Yurniture. Lake Ave 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new daven and chair, GRAY RECLINING CHAIR, $35. $4. MY Child's Rocking Chair, « ~2-6041. GAS Lei $15: CHROME TA- ue and chairs, $12; sink, $3. E Soe ih MOVED home to small apartment. Have too much china, ens, ding, furniture, pictures, lamps, A - gets, Give-away prices. 69 Mon- roe, corner Newberry. HOMART 66 IN. PORCELAIN CAB- 2 modern step tables, matchi i : i ¥E pen W20 W- HURON) coffee table. 2 decorator lamps _ Colgate. ce c , All for $00, Pay only $2 weekly; | teNMORE STOVE, GOOD CORD. ‘S s Sale Land Contracts 67) Lake Ave. Glass door, ari riddle, ete. $80; _——— eonard refrigerator Finsega “cond., 8 PIECE WALNUT Ee RM.| $90; Westinghouse dryer, $83. Var- 25 Per Cent Discount suite. $75. OR 3-02 ious hold items. FE 8-1593. $1,085 off, $3 5 will handle, Pay 9x12 Felt Base a s $3.95 | © KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Rec. pe ic. con se Et ett feat unterest. Secured ry smal} RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3.75 LEAVING are % “ROOMS OF Rj. oe) VALUET EALTOR s Oakiana *& E 5-0693 or FE 4 “3331 Pa' ts $50. apo t ged cent. men E es: discount $1500. Call Pontiac 3-0135. CONTRACTS TO = Rens Garreis. BUY. OR EM 3-211 et LAND to or EM a 68 Money: to Loan A eS. Ue BUCKNER | FINANCE COMPANY BORROW. UP TO $500 Signature PH. FE 29206 OAKLAND fae oo = rt eae LOANS $25 TO $500 ‘Bees fui Visit our office or phone F. Borrow with Cankdeace $25 to $500 Household Finance Py —y eee TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN . 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER | ROMEO lc PAINT SALE 414-Ft. Wall Tile.....25c 30! 5287. SS 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 9X12 RUGS, WUOLFACE, $15.95. Reversible” $16.50, i o = rt : d, $34.95. ‘— e ug =e sit ro py Ponta 42 Orchard La Lake Ave. ‘-| {22 INCH TV, MAHOGANY CABI- — net. Fone Fe Sees 13 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, ‘58 model. iin OR _3-3884. 16 FT. GIBSON UPRIGHT - freezer ll ft, Admiral REPLACEM freezer $169 FAY's NT PARTS Gatland Ave. 17 — SILVERTONE TABLE TV, . Montgomery Ward elec. manele $25. Call FE 65-5146. 1%° ADMIRAL .............. bd bad 8 Beaeconcanecn 25 ai rebuis Scuaranieed 90 aye al) re —— Pa =~ ei labor. ery, 330 — Rd, rr arene 40 «IN. eT | bogey stove, $35. OR 3-5026 afte a w. machine. Mono- rams, a Hon holes. sper = sh 40 ae month. "Capital eae ‘oor NTIQUE CANOPY BED, TU- reen, small pine blanket chest isc. Ifnens, glass, silver. Mi ABOUT ANYTHING ak, WANT HOME BE Visit our trade dept. for real bargains. NTHS TO PAY We buy, sel’ or trade. Come out : miles £ Forttiac or 1 mile of Auburn Heights on Auburao APT. SIZE ek YR. GUAR- antee. Like new. 8-2515. AIRCONDITION 1 TON. ALMOST new. 2923 Voorheis Road. CONDITIONERS, NEW $169.95 Used TV $19.95 Seago J Radio 422 W. ‘on. FE 41133. CONDITIONERS. NEW & ay low prices. Samuel's. bes . FE “Rollaway, bed, jcomplete, $10.85 Hollywood ee frames, $6. nersp: mattresses, $17.95. Cut. ton m $12.95. LOANS 3 $2, TO $500 Furniture 42 Orchard Lake A BAN KRUPT ST OCK 7 So Shoe tS SERVICE” springs a and tat Must sell To vine Lou | ieee cats bat Li Seaboard Finance Co. Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains.” Ming — Phone PE €06s}|_of A & P Market. . WHEN YOU NEED |Peshnet tipo goo, wie Jute woe, TO AUTOMATIC WASHER, STATE FIN? "F ANCE “cb: Good wens, £30. Cal eter 4. FE = 4is74 BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds Complete with springs we Dare VOR TORR and ond mattress, es oF OS . ee 8 “ eka xren Li St. 4-1538-5 seeonron ZIG ZAG Mortgage Loans 69 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE $600-32,000 LOANS BY . 3-5 YEARS EVES. DI 1-1689 Free BUILT - IN RANGE AND OVEN, Stainless Steel. iden eset Buy. | Hi _chard Lk. Ave. — 29. BUY AN ELECTRIC & BATTERY je radio. $8 to $14. RE 55. BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER. _ FE 3-7202 Sherine CUPBOARDS, DROP LEAF tables, antique chair, marble top tabie, renee — machine, projector, m master, silver and mise. ie 3-3497. BiG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron inOoTON 209 National ‘hie. FE 4-4729 » Swaps 70 YR. OLD, 3 BEDROOM RANCH , I a teams seme — and poten extras. ar, boat re equity motor or py 6 ROOM HO we — ACRE , Cash, terms, or trade. "@ OR 81 “FORD DUMP TRUCKS. would like small housetrailer, or _cash. Call eves. MAple §-3602. $900 EQUITY FOR BOAT & MO- tor or seil. balance. 4 rms. 129 before 2: oan —— taht IN 3 —— 15 be trade © equal value. C. Pangus, ed M15, Ortonville. NA 17-2815. CASH FOR USED "Ss, TA recorders and tadto-phonographs. or not FE ea- 833 | CABINET SINK. APT. REPRIG- peat Like new. FE 8-8302 aft- er CAPITOL APPLIANCE Sewing machine trade-ins. Excep- tional values Kenmore, } year old, ree Kenmore, 2‘, year old. eee Be in le cabi ger, & console cabi- net. $88.40. ae These machines were selected for their like new condition from FE. 5.9407 CHROME. BREAKFAST TABLE. Davenport, occasional chairs & _end tables. Reas. FE 2-2218. DARK OAK DINETTE SET IN- cludes 32" x 48” table with 12” leaf, 4 chairs and buffet, $25. Two new 16 piece set dishes, set. New 6 ttle cd raed a $4. Duncan Phyfe giass reget cocktal] table $5. Thor W - type washing machine. $10. odds and ends gtiighen oy GOING IN SERVICE. MUST SELL °83 Sepa v-4 condition. we, car fd ang 3 & parts for cash. | t SALE 55,000 B.T.U. COLEMAN air haeaes or will trade insulation, sheet rock or . FE 5-5959. SWAP AKC BEAGLE, BEA black bianket for 1 whee! trailer. Call after 6 p.m. FE 8-6158. forced pegin> oes aauicK : 5) Mecar garage. ear Fishers. $3,250 cash. “Or | trade for tendem d 2 6=C UL 2-3259. ITY IN WA-) ee 61.000 tj lo = ommerce Lake. sam o equal value. MAr- TAKE OF Can & Caen or equity in nice 2 bedrm. hom of Pontiac. Take over PHA. mort . OR 3-8244. j A NERS TO RENT | oc _ sell. $3.50 montn. OR 3-2360| L TRADE A lot at Lake Geneva (Off | Phone FEderal 8- a DRASTIC* aa ON ALL NEW MERCHANDISE. ' $395 Frigidaire ee ++ $269 $199 Washer .....-csesseees $i $95 Gas Stove .....s..es-seee $74 $209 Electric Range -ec0ee.. $2 7 $195, 6 Pe. bedrm. Set ........$139 Li} $29 hee Mattress .... $19.95 DISE 8OLD SALES MERCHANDI FOR CASH ONLY. OAKLAND FURNITURE CO. a thing For the — |104 8. Saginaw 2-5523 DAVENPORT & EDRM. CHAIR. sulle. FE 4-2885. 41 Likert. a eee IRONER. LIKE NEW. zy AUTOMATIC LIKE NEW. __ $125, MI 6-4508 after r_ noon. EASY SPIN DRY WASHER, | LATE mode}. GE rte. Baar t De- luxe elec ran asy terms. _ Schick's, MY_ 3-37 L FREEZERS — UI = OPRIGRT FAMOUS ‘atched. Terrifi brands. Scr Lk. Rd.) and ih oa ritor late model used car | yale a pe ther ast WILE Fake A SMALL HOvsE On oat Rlubreseent. sot Gremard Lake png Beg as iy, PE been, | POR: a 7\s ae We. For Sale Clothing Good ondition’ “Flee ne plug well. eon on. T uy = " SPECIAL FEATURE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR asia + atta Hah Tnate DR rE R, GAS —$168— GE. AUTOMATIC WASHER ew. lied—Delivered New—Instal —~$190.95— GOOD HOUSEKAEPING DON'T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily Classified Ads. To through dal dial FE 28:8. swap, hire, furniture. Misc. FE 4 LINOLEUM & PAINT ALE HALF price. At Jack's. 261 Baldwin, LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand new, $15.95 Pearson’s Fur- niture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave MOVING — BARGAINS IN GLASS, china, linens, plants, misc. MI — 271 Euclid Ave, Birming- OVER 50 UsED TV SETS. FROM $14.05 up; TV antennas, $9.95. WALTON TV . 613 BE. Walton FE 2-2257 OAK DINING ROOM SUITE. MA INE COMPLETE SPRAY P. - ing outfit. Suitable for commer- _Cial use. FE 8-1457. ~~ PaINT- THE-LINOLEUM 9x12R OVERS SHO 140 5. soi REFRIGERATOR i =a ae TV - Mp0 ishwasher, : Trailer hot water heater, $20. Gar- den tractor w: attachments Like enn, $125. Record player, pom Swin moe set — Like new, . RE SOLDe FACTORY REBUILT softener, 64,000 grain unit. a Frigidaire washer. UMP ELECTRIC 3465 hekate | PE 43573 UL_2-3000 SOLD HOME MUST SELL ENTIRE Tugs, cloth- contents. Beds. TV, set & chest, %_ 3-4695. ing, blond dining de-bumidifier. OR STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, EX- changed. Turner’s, 602 Mt. 'Clem- ens. 2-0801. SINGLE ROLT-A-WAY BED, MAT- tress. $10. FE 2-5206. SAVE $$$ AIR CONDITIONERS Now $184.00 Were Deluxe G.E. 220V, 7700 BTU DOWN DELIVERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1 6 © 1959 by NEA Serves, ing, TM Bes 118 B20 mee “Ronnie seldom eats between meals, but he eats more meals than the average person!”’ By ‘Kate Osann MH For Sale Miscellaneous 76 2 WHEEL TRAILER Lge SALE. Good FE 331. 2 POT KENMORE OIL ae $55 Smail trailer. 5560 Blackmoor near Commerce, Carrol Lk. Sub. 2 WHEEL TRAILERS, NEW. UL 2-4128. 2 FUEL OIL TANKS, GOOD CON- dition. Will deliver. FE 5-0120 #IN. SOIL PIPE, PER LENGTH, $3.78; bg soil Lage per length, $3.39 A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. Ones eves. 4INCH one PIPE, 6 FT., Sump pi SAVE. “PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 S. Sagina E 5-2100 56 ROOM SPA = Feat WITH blower. $30. EM 3-6532. 10 YR. 52-GAL ELEC. WAT ER heater. $67.56 cash & carry. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59. West. Open eves. 14 - 2 ROMEX SPECIAL, COIL lots, sed Laer ft. Boxes. aeunes at s ai pric A. omp- son, Pr008 wi sa West st. Open Eves. 21 CU. = aeee FREEZE. NEW. Used only 7 mos. ‘58 model, __ FE 8-8520. ake *$0 CHRYSLER MOTOR & PARTS. Parm wagon a $15. Blond _ piano. $20. FE_4-9884. §2-GAL. ELEC. . HEATER, $60.95; 30-gal. auto. gas heater, $44.95; . sinks @ fittings, $54.95 up. mart ie 7s and stand & fau- ay PLUMBING 173 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100; 30 GAL. SENTINEL AUTOMATIC gas water heater. MA 6-3859. 7% LB. PRESSURE groin GOODYEAR plastic ope 2 ne T5e; * 9e. n ic prinkling a me SERVICE STORE figured. G. A. a 7005 M: 30_8_ Cas: 8. Cass FE 5-6123 est. Open E SUBURBAN, EI BUILT IN A-l ame at oven and — sot never Picture Windows used. OR 3-79 EM 3-8379 EM 3-8003 SINGER meena MACHINE IN beautiful blonde cabinet. Zig Zag equipped Balance $69.43 cash my. $8.19 month for 9 eee Call credit mgr. FE 5-4721. A&A Products Co. SAVE $100 New —_—- air-conditioners, 9,000 ahs Our 485 Sq. Ft. Ree: et $249. Papa rice, yr. $149. hick's, MY aan0 emcEn PORT. ZIG-ZAG a oe Apl. FE 5-404! SINGER POR’ TAB LE SEWING HA- MA- chine, $18.50. $1.25 wk., Michigan Sew! Center. FE 2-3337. SOLID MAPLE DINING SET. leaf table, 4 chairs, uphol- cabinet. $90. stered seats, kins FE _2-1383, TRADE GAg RANGE FOR ELEC- tric range, R. B. Munro Elec’ Co. 1060 W. Huron. — — TOP GAS or GooD - $20, MY 2-4361 Fears ore - RANGE —_ GAS range. B. Monro he 1060 W. Huron ‘aiid ii THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS HOTPOINT ing Sold at Reduction an iate cu. ft. deluxe freezer NOW $228 Ce earn YOUR _ CHOICE— OTHER SUPER VALUES 8 = ft. Refrigerator WAS $199.95 ..........7. NOW $162 so" Electric Range WAS $229.95 OW $158 AUTOMATIC WASHER WAS —: SG anajnieeBlacemmcciace NOW $164 AUTOMATIC DRYER WAS $189.95 NOW $124 OTHER CHOICE VALUES R. B. MENRO, Electric FE 5-8431 ASHER. GOOD CONDI- tion. THfon_ $20 Fl PE 5-5970. USED GSED CONVERTED TIMKEN OIL furnace omplete. 7 -cubic ft. Frigidaire. Gas range. FE 2-4728 after 4. Used Trade-In Dept Occasional chair Drum table .......... Swivel rocket wiievers oe 9X12 rug pad Bevenze: ane chair. 6 8 piece di RT WOMIAS ECONOMY” 361_ 8. Saginaw ___FE 20151 “TRADE-IN DEPT. — Eas iyfreron x ee 05 Stu = & Ae L. cg suit $20.95 pe dinette $19.95 Metal bed & springs $19.95 5 ae bedroom suite $89.95 G.E. Guar. Refrig. $69.95 36” gas range $39.95 W YMAN’S ANY OTHER ITEMS AVAIBABLE ANCHOR FENCES No money down. FHA aporared FREE ESTIMATES. FE 5-747) ‘al AVAILABLE NOW _ Taylor steel overhead doors 8x7s and 9$x7s. Factory seconds, Also a few used doors, reasonable. G&M Construction Company 2260 Dixie Highway > BATHTUBS damaged — 4 & 415° FRANELIN LBG. SUPPLY Telegraph nr. Northwestern gin FE 8-4220 __Open_dat'yv & Saturdays BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR & tools. Very good cond. OR 3-5161. BABY CARRIAGE & PLAYPEN, (Hopkins Dix.) Bargain. FE _ 42730. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water & steam fotlers. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock & tile. Galvanized | copper, black, ipe and fi s. lowe Brothers aint, meee emtone and Rust- oeee EIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 taone Rd. FE 45431 BUY AND SAVE 4” soil pipe, 5: weeeeeee .-$3.79 Igth. 3” soil pipe, §° .......... $3.38 Igth. 3’ outs! ; oe door ..c<0-: $12.95 No. 3 oak flooring ........ M Complete 42" si cabinet with wall cabine' Wolverine Lumber “| 320 8 8, Paddock. FE 2-9784 CUSTOM GAS CONVERSION UNIT $4. Apply 349 Judson St. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER i940 cokes take ned a" le Open dail euaday So gear Zpm. Deliveries available BEEF AND °ORK — HALF AND _Quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-741. CARPENTERS TOOLS, LIKE NEW. CLYDE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO 4807 N. Milford Rd. 1 Oe, Mich. Dee tile at 10c sed 2x4's 4 ft. 2x6's at 8 - "s at 10c Bo casi per ft. CLOSE OUT ON FAMOUS NAME track combination windows. veral sizes. Ideal for porch or breezeways. so a few J fe and combination doors. Terrific —vuy. FE 82000. CULVERTS INSTALLED, RE- paired & replaced. MA 6-2114. CEMENT. MIXER, ‘', BA PM. E Reas. Call after 6 3-8852. FURNACE WITH screen & rods. _3-0672. DUO - THERM coutrols, Fireplac Buggy wheels. ee Thyle's Electric, corner N. ohnson and Howard. FE 45169 WESTINOHOUSE, HI-FI, REASON- able. FE N Warehouse Release — Large Selection Newly Reconditioned And Fully Guaranteed Used Refrigerators $59.95 AND UP TERMS TO SUIT CONSUMERS POWER FE 5-8151 aX W Saye RENEE ye bates. Off a 8. Bl othe gril - Antiques 74 EARLY VICTORIAN LOV iti MA 4-2045. = eet, Hi-Fi, TV & Radios $ 74A ar oy ¢ your home. 2098, | bo Water Softener 75 UTOMA avTOn vy tegg | FEW OR For Sale Miscellaneous 76 Am TRONG $s 18 W. Pike E-Z terms. FE ¢1122|OeVELVI8 SPRAY BOOTH, 12x25 WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION with 28° exhaust fan. $500. OA of re-built — __8-2007. Easy terms. O am. to 8 “DRAIN TILE & SEWER PIPE ALL SIZES IN W.P. Combination Doors ... $14.95 Foundation Coating, 5 Gal, $3.00 Roof Coating, 5 Gal. ........ Cement, Mortar & Plaster Color. BLA COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundreds of colors to choose from, interior or exterior. See our wall paper and matching fabric selec et Bros. Jelied Magic no drip int. POAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-615 §-6150 IC LIGHT PULL DOWN fixtures. Newest, exciting, modern light fixtures. Ideal lamp for stu- dents. $12.95 value, =< 5. low wea an Fluorescent, Orchard _ Lake Ave. — 24 ELECTRIC DEEP WELL PUMP tank Bae oe ai fixtures. X 178 & a2 X 105. 473-9738 8 after 5. jo House. New and 9 100" Pet 2-4210. Fireman Stoker, OR 3-1 FRE STANDING TOI LETS 1-98 able bow Re ws; f\. bara copper es + ie ft. we peed copper | me ft 3-pe. bath sets with trim |. .$80.95 . colored batth with rim $08 172 8, FE 5-2100 actory Inds — premier. __ SAVE _PL 'G SUPPLY GRANITE BLDG. Size Sxix4. UL 2-4585. A For Sale Miscellaneous 76 #& CLEARANCE SALE Changing Warehouses Everything Must Go 70 Lin. Feet Wood Shelves STORES OR HOMES COUNTER 8 FT. LONG FOR STORES OR HOME BAR. Alum. Siding ALUM. AWNINGS 30” WIDE .......+-$5.00 40” WIDE .........$7.50 40” Door Canopies $12.00 FIBERGLAS DOOR CANOPY ORNAMENTAL TRON COLUMNS $5 UP ALSO IRON RAILINGS ONE — s ROLLER — TWO 20" ELECT ANS—OFFICE FUR NITURE — : COMBINATION SAFE & STORAGE CABINET—CHAIRS, vier OrISanOoe TABLE, ONE EW: 3 SEC- wo 98" WIDE X 517° HIGH, 1g" ELECTRIC DRILL .seeee....$25 Hurry Must Be Sold This Week NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED VALLELY'S Anus & Roches-er now UL. 2-4900 OL 1-6623 HI Fl COMPONENTS. SPEAKER, ee turntable, §100. FE HOT WATER EEATERS, 30 GAL. gas. New Consumer Power ap- roved. $89.50 value, $39.50 and 59.50. These are slightly en Also electric, oil and bottled heaters at terrific value. Mic a ene wives gccenk, 393 Orchard Lk. ve. — Haggerty CASH & CARRY SPECIALS 2x4—7 fir economy — 39c ea. lxi2 WP shelving lin, ft. 1x10 WP sheath “aise lin. ft. 1x12 WP sheathing ....9c lin. ft. Prefinished Lauan ..... $7.20 sheet 4x8x'4 sanded fir plywood $3.84 ea. pond sanded fir plywood $7.52 ea. Mixed Concrete id ady *Sfort OT bag. We Build Roof Trusses MA 4-455] HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY 1947 ry wren High hway Walled Lake, Mich igan spleen ey a.m, p.m, SATURDAYS 7 a.m. te 3 p.m. PICNIC AB Mi ion LES FOLD For Sale Miscellaneous 76 PLYWOOD, % INCH AT $4.25, AND ‘Se inch at $5.25. FE 4-463. OR ao “PITCHER, PUMP AND PIPE. $12. ‘209 8. Shirley. PATIO STONES OFF sIZES es $1.20, 12x24, $.70. gexie, $.60 2. = 6 om tality Fac’ to Authier oo. 7 10570 High . (M59), 4 miles west of Poutiae Airport. EM 3-4825. Viet ponte On USED OR NG gs. 6 top, “KD.” FILO Fiber las panels, 57c sa; fl ft. WwoOoD WO NCE, Fac — 48” Hi, fone MoE run yd URN Ls 7 8. F vtrdck Rae 5-9293 RANGE HOODS WITH FAN, ONLY rong G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 ROTO - TILIER. MONTGOMERY Ward. OR 3-3509. RCA GEIGER COUNTER. COM- lete with batteries and a $35. Phone UL 3040. Weekdgys after 6:30. 2 et ee __ $20 & $25, FE 8-44 STALL ow with faucets value at $24.50 t ortiese are factory seconds. Michigan Teens 393 Orchard SPECIAL $06.5 CHURCH’S, INC, UL _2-4000 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STOR rE to meet your needs. ee Furniture. liances. WEST TAWRENCE | Salle Office Equipment 80 1 LIN. EF, WOOD SHELVES FOR store nape pnd vow sections, 8’ h, ree shelves de aatr aren es oF . — Bact Bn 9g “s go meiner 7 : ster Rds. Fr alll . < OL 1-6623 THOMAS A. EDISON DI iCTAPHONE pecnins, used 6 mos. Best offer. Sale Store Equipment 81 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. Good cond. MA 4-2100 after 6 p.m WANTED: FRENCH FRYERS, stove with grill and _ broiler, cheese grinder, ete. Call EM 3-4852. ~Sve Sporting Soo barrel, «3 Se ry R. F Pioyd. MU U Sass go ore “LUNGS, ete ud AND USED, _com essed Parkhurst. GUNS - BUY. ax TRADE. Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. __ ? SET, NEW, NEVER USED, “Statens d‘& b remistered., op lete w type c pe Pars cart, beat tt FE s-6819. One neat ad seope mou E re a Sar : . 315 8. Telegra: , NT x 12 x 14 WALL’ . Used once. $15.00 week. Phone FE 5-5760 or FE* 5-0716. NEW & USED TENTS. WING tents & Pop tents. Station wagon window screens, rear gate cov- ers for Ford wagon. dise used ds sales display. hance to obtai: rehan- Your warn Birmingham. Ml _ 4-7500. PING - PONG TABLE. SMALL 1 table. 2 portable radios. ' Portable ice box, electric train, _power lawn mower. 307 Chandler. REGISTERED D OL, CLUBS, ¢ — Fete ulding tr- } and bag. ideal 0. 310 re- and caliber “TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed in sash. Thoroseal for water proofing basements. Paint. Hardware, plumbing elec- trical Bs pe & lumber, 1025 Oakla: FE 4-4595. SINGER 31-15, TAILOR, FUR MA- chine. Sewing stool. FE 2-1048. tooi sen, Pacific powder scales. Cus- tom caliber 30-06 rifle. OR 3-7047. Bait, Minnows, Etc, 82A CRAWLERS, 2 DZ. 50c; RED- worms, 50 for 45c; big worms, 50 60c. Tackle. Also clean used ants from 35c. Open Orchard Lk, Ave. oe FIRED FUR- ays, pace. 190.000 B.T.U. Like new.| “ Sand, Gravel & Dirt t 84 SAVE ON PAINT 4 A Spred Satin Rox - Deft - Koton — (Blister Resistant) — Waterlox. Waterlox MS LOWE scceeecce WARWICK 2678 Greuanart ir or TRACTOR AND TRAILER. REA sonable Phone id 2-1457 after 7:30 p.m. or 203 E. Blvd. N. Tractor & Mower Sales Several used tractors ant mow- ers, all re-conditioned. David Bradley tractor with se biade cultivator, spike tooth, sickle, and plow, $275 Gibson riding tractor with snow blade, disk and cul- tivator, $345. Reduced prices on some new machines. Credit terms. Evans Equipment, 6507 Dixie _ Hwy. MAple_5-7878 or on pea USED WATER SOFTENER. OR 3- ae Mitchell Distributing’ Co. g & Office Supply. 4500 Dixie Hwy. Next to Pontiac State Bank. USED OIL ee ae CALL WESTINGHOUSE HOME AIR CON- ——- $150. FE 5-5586. 405 Bay Wenoind AND ENGAGEMENT ring. Brand new. FE 2-7742. 76A Machinery PP PPL LLL el BURKE MILLING MACHINE, * n.p. 3-phase motor. Never been used. UL_2-3089. FORD DIESEL ENGINES, 4 & 6 P hen for trucks, saw mills, etc. asoline engines for erga tions apes applications. A few used en, available. Call distributor. +6083. JOHN DEERE: MODEL 420, Crawler tractor with frent end loader. Used 545 hours. A-1 cond. Can be financed. Davis Machin- ery. ville. NA 17-3202. LAKE CLEANING Sa as AL for subdivision. OR 3-6 1-A TOP 80IL, BLACK DIRT, FILL sand, or r clay. gravel, and bull- dozing. 10A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE, $2 yd. Also crushed stone, mason sand, sharp sand, top soil, 633. Sashabaw. Clarkston. MA 5-2161. A-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL gang. gravel & peat humus. FE A-1 BLACK ed TOP SOIL, FILL Hunting Dogs 87B 1-Y¥R.OLD AKU REG. GERMAN _shert hair. PE 2-261¢. BLACK & TAN hound. 2 yrs. old. Not tqatoed. _Best_ offer. $6 6 Je Jessie. ———— _AKC. -MU Movual 4 OTe into WEIMARANER PUPS. AKC. 6 _mos, FE 4-0616. REG. M MALE E BRITTANY old. Had all $60. FE sesal. ALL*TYPES OF 18ST & 2ND CUT- ing hay, —s a corn, Wil) de- lever, OA 8-21 ALL KINDS. = HAY, STRAW, ae manure and lumber. MA PURE ALFALFA HAY. CLEAN, DRY put up. 50 cents bale. EM 3-2688. For Sale Livestock 89 one etna Me, poet Or swa or Ww ve Terms Pe desired. UL 24353. € HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, DUE = IN August and September. Ted Sam- uel, f Devisburg. ME 4-5896. — Mea! HORSE, SEES $200. Uh ee GENTLE YR. old, palainine S taiten: Phone OA REGISTERED MORGAN STALLION, also —— horses. 3130 Deland, _Drayton Fising —____ STALLION YEARLING. 6- ear-old getging 2 12-year-old show —- Beautifu harness. 535 an Rd. MElrose Eats. Wanted Livestock 90 WANTED FEEDER CATTLE, avd feeder pigs. OA _For Sale Poultry 91 WANTED FRYERS, ROASTERS, and stewers. Call MU 9-4344. Sale Farm Produce 92 Ca ae eae cauare & RORY APPLES. TRANSPARENT & For Sale Housetrailers 98 Hay, Grain & Feed 88} _FE 008 ae for rain tas to 5. FE , BY 43. L sg hat 8 00. FE 50135. ‘oe 9 FT. TUB BATH, ged 30 FT. a ib nice, er est f sell. Make of- oR” 031 1 days; or 2-5065. ie PALACE. 10 x 45. 1015 IRWIN. =e x 8. 2 BEDRM. ae a tid Swonen, full size ib “Jaouate & storm Windows. _ 92900. FE 8-1312. AIRS * rae M COR TWEIGNT uoees for life. See ‘oonlead on get a demonstration at Warner Trail- er Sales, W. Huron. (Plan to join one of Wally Byam’ & ex- iting caravans). fer. BOB HUTCHINSON best buys in ac eats Detroit Mobile Homes. PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITS. Also saves hundreds of dollars on clsaraoee of 1959 meas on ay, waa. 10 BOB HUTCHINSON | 4301 Dixie Hwy. ti Dinywon Plains OR See iced RENT. NEW 17 ie VACA- tion trailer. EM 3-0241 OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD HOLLY VAGABOND ermal LAEES & ZIM R 40 PEACHES AND APPLES ARE ' Tipe at Sutton’s Orchard, 324 N. Lake Angelus Rd- PEACHES FOR SALE. PICK THEM or we pick them. 18673 White Lk. Rd. 1 mile East of Clyde. PEACHES-RED HAVENS—FINEST for are hearers one eate- ing oe les. Highest Guatite. “trait and Hokaeetde 8S. 2205 conmares sand. Shredded. Will deliver Sun- Between Duck Paks Rd. _day. OR Bane Rd. Milford. a TOP SOIL. CRUSHED 5 5 S nd, gravel, ar Lyle vee STRAWBERRIES 8-1112 or FE 2-8572 OA _8-2035 Bice DIRT, $10, 5 YDS. PILL, TRANSPARENT APPLES, _PLous sand & gravel. FE 8-0877 or fresh produce, {Ringwbe ry’s 2330 8-3743, Clarkston Rd. Orion BLACK DIRT FILL, SAND | AND LON TE saath Fre: Sale Farm Equipaiead 93 BLACK DIRT. i ait & menere. t tot yen Oe | * TABMAEE Ete chi with corn head plu eo dos ott Lake Rd. FE lower. weet 7 eeanened: arti tl rR K. Floyd, 2744 CHOICE FARM TOP = 6 YDS. eecmanse Rd. Milford. $10_delivered. FE 46588 aavieal ERAL FARM IMPLEMENTS IN. IN- FILL DIRT, MASON SAND Wa rE | __cluding a baler. MA §-4801. each sand, Pea gravel, black|ia VID BRADLEY GARDEN ot Pi gi tnrigpo ey bs 4 tractor, with cultivator & blade. 5-0602. FE 23891 oe CRUSHED STONE, SAND, GRAV- el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0631. GOOD FARM DIRT, STOCK on Walton at Giddings Rd. Load- ed or week 1 mile West of Perry. MY FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND used. Proulx pried a Sales on M24 just north of Oxford GRAIN degen PLOWS, HAR- rows, new. used. Davis Ma- gl OGLE *ortenptlle, NAtional GOOD ROAD GRAVEL § YARDS for $7. Delivered, FE 4-6588. INTRODUCING OUR SPECIAL Fall Prices on Top Grade Black Sp ae Credit _— arranged on loads or more. 6-¥d. Loads $8.00. ae Wait — Call Today. FE 4-6595. MARION ots SOD, 2c PER YD. 59381 Van Dyke, Washington STillwell 1-9531 Tr Bot LAKE BUILDERS SUP- To vel & dirt. Cement, nar ing & tile. OR 3-1534. OLIVER OC} CAT. eaetoa Front end loader. 4-inch Rex wa- ter per rt 3-phase electric 5-5986. motor. _5 Do It Yourself 77 DO IT THE EASY W FLOOR SANDERS HAND. ‘SAND-- 489 8. SANFORD FE 461 Wall paper steamer, floor sand- ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur- nace vacuum a Oakland. Fue; & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6159. LOWER PRICES ON COPPER lumbing, ere and fenc- ng. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6. Sundays 10 to 4. tie we ace Bulld- rs, cate” — 156 W. Montcalm, Cameras & Equipment 78 FOR SALE ONE REVERE FILM splicer and one GE light meter. Both A-1 condition. 4-8819. GIBSON REFRIG., OJL FURNACE, typewriter $25. furnace parts and _motors. FE 8- "GARAGE "DOORS Factory seconds, all standard sizes in stock from $25 and up. Electric doar operators, folding closet doors snd disappearing stairways. We give estimates on garage re- modeling. te — ane — so BERRY DOOR - SALES 371 8. Paddock FE 2-0203 JANITROL GAS FURNACE. LIKE eee 90,000 B.T.U, $100. EM LOOK HERE and You'll Buy Here PIBLD TIL cocice cen .cac se lle Ge Shelf boards ....e........... 16c Chloride ..... ceca $2.93. per 100 Steel clothes post ...... $9.45 Ready mix concrete or weer eA $1.23 bag PIPE—BRICK—STEEL FHA Terms Free Estimates Open 8-5:30 MON, thru SAT, SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 Highland Rd. (M50) OR 3-7092 MOTEL FURNITURE. SIMONS beds, springs, mattresses and rugs. Call after 4 p.m. 975 Or- c Lake. NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & ducts, MA 5-150l-or OR_3-3703. _ (airge Qilordalensee HEATER, HOT ¢ heater, and 200 gal. tank _op ow All for $35, EM 3-4207, oortnged — MAHOGANY 24c per ft. Birch %4" . Cherry paneiti BENSON LUMBER CO. PLYWOOD ces 14” Plyscord 4'x8’ Aluminum siding 100 s Genuine formies Cc PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-2543 —PAINT— FACTORY TO YOU 1.94 Gal. +i 00 Gal. Gal. MARS racle Mile PE 37688 ite Blcomfie Pashion ane ‘Speer se a eras IRON, 2 USED i 3 girl's coats, 1 =. cloth oe * feats ines pis 8. Huron vate uois, Frida LARGE POLAROID, CARRYING case, flash attachment, light me- ter. aes condition. $50. FE POLAROID CAMERA, HIGHLAND. | er model, prac tteally new. First $40 takes it. Cal) FE 5-8856. Saie N Musical Goods 79 1 NEW SUPER STRADELLA. 120 bass. Call before 10 or after pm OR 3-1934. § FT. GRAND PIANO IN Exc cond. po for quick sale _5-2286. CHICKERING-CONCERT GRAND 95 Maes old, 105 £, Huron. HAMMOND CHORD Beautifu. walnut case, This instrum ORGAN. slightly ent car- Li’s, “Like a o Player a with organ attachment. Small piano, walnut case, Exc. —— Small Ebony Grand pian GALLAGHER'S: 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 MAHOGANY BABY GRAND PIANO, satisfactory for student or rec- reation room. $150. FE 2-9917. RENT A PIANO WITH OPTION pdt 5 down ment. be ed as apple’ GALLAGHER S 1s_E. mera “PE 4-0566 Rent a piano of your choice FORE YOU BUY! UPRIGHT STEINW PIANO, | 3 yrs. old. 44283 Exc. ae. $1,485. UNUSUAL OFFER. BUFFET clarinet. FE 2-1533. USED LOWR: NIC OR- ears old. Ex- 1E gan. Less than 2 ~ Soient condition. % off original 8 ENN aan WALLWORTH PLAYER PIANO, antique music Eapinet and 193 WANTED USED PIANOS | Wiegand Music Center BAZAA GALLAGHER’S __ Pee 4.0866 Warlitzer aa Cree Plants, Trees, Shrubs 86 OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- ming & removal, FE 8-2275. 87 For Sale Pets — ARRAN eee 2 PRECIOUS KITTENS, FREE TO older couples. FE 4-9701. 7 YRS. OLD, 5 GAITED SADDLE bred gelding. MI 41233. AKC COCKER .PUP, ONLY left $30. UL 2-3713 AKC REG. oo PUP, 10 WKS. _old, $30. OR 3-0870. AKC ¢ RES. ~ DACHSHUND PuP- pies. AKC SAORENONDE: $25. 60455 MT. _ Vernon Rd., Rochester. OL 2-3194. AKC BEAGLES, SOME RUNNING, some ready to rigors 3 not reg- iste 0. to $40. Come look them poag 12 N. Eastway, _Pontiac, FE 8-6158. AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND puppies. also 3 aaa males. 1220 FE 2-6418. AKC REG. COLLIE PUPS. ALSO 3 grown females. 3-6022. - BEAGLE PUPS. Ak: C. REGIS- tered. 8 weeks old. $25. 1850 Hill Rd., Milford. Mutual 4-0526. JPPIZS, AKC. FLASHY _tawns. M U_ 40644000 BEAUTIFUL WI BASSET HOUNDS, POODLE PUP- pies, Siamese kittens. MUtual 4-0045 M 3-6146. BOSTON TERRIER STUD CHAMP a CUTE TOY, COL: LI= PUPPIES. R 3-4250 CHIHUAHU re FOR SALE, REA- BOXER Re WEIMARANER, 6% yond _yre. old. Must moni. EM 43-0138 BASSETT HOUND PUPS, MALES, AKC reg. E stock, Curtiss. OR 3-0296. sonable price. 18 Short St. Pontiac. CHAMPION SIRED COCKER PUP- pies. re. 4-3560 after 6. GERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE uppies. fon 3-4256. COLLIE PUPS, 8 WKS. SABLE & white. $25. No papers. After ‘ _FE 45817. DARLING KITTEN FREE TO good home. FE 6412. ENGLISH POINTERS. 10 WEEKS “ 3 males hd ae Lab rer om £7703, 3775 Deland. Drayton Plain: GERMAN SHEPHERD _AKC registered. $35. MA 6-2504 GERMAN D PUPS.” AKC registered. MAyfair 61549. — PUPPIES, DOG BEDS, ALL PET Shop, 55 Williams. FE 46433. POODLE. 8M. FRENCH MINIATURE Black. Reas. MI 6-5287. POODLES. BLACK & WHITE. Toys, AKC 6303 Bg bore corner of Maplecrest, off Hatchery Rd. me Lk. a es ANAR: ies Crane’s Bird Hatchery Mie A PARAKEETS NARIES, CAGES | Fae Sin re eet. er Dariasd’ Ave, RED DA ND, 4 MOS. MR. Gorman T Park, Ha REG, TO mos. old, . FE 5-1086 eee io & th hs. Proven registered. Call after 5 p.m. 2107. < WERGLRANEA POPS 6 WEEES old. 4-0838. Dogs Trained, B'rded 87A ~ SPECIAL WE HAVE THE NEW M MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS ON DISPLAY. COME IN AND ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TRADE-INS PAYMEN co , YREE COFFEE KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdy ke FE 40734 E 4-1112 USED SPECIALS GARDEN TRACTORS, PRICED from $75 Lawn mowers & Roto Tillers HOUGHTON & SONS J. I. Case & New Idea Dealer OCHESTER. OL 1-9761 Auction Sales AUCTION: _ SALE - FRIDAY - , AUGUST 14-7 P.M. USED < MOTORS—BOATS SPORTING EQUIPMENT AUCTIONEERS: R. J. (Bud) Hickmott, Jr. Assisted By: J. A. Arnold Aero-Cratt | ALUMINUM BOATS Big-Big_ SAVINGS A TRAILER LOAD... of these fine Aluminum boats will arrive at our jot on Thursday. ao remorse prices and we = org 1 pass the ‘eeeas on to THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT OUR STORE Slaybaugh's 630 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 8-0453 B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Every Friday .....7 p.m. Every zeruray oe-7 p.m. eal ae Sunday ....2 p.m. and Sell Daily ORlando 3-277 DOOR SAT, & SUN, Holstem dairy auction located _Oxford on M-24 to are 2% a fe head “of ou datry cows, Dome trek. A eset poe gS gen co-op milk > gual Uni other dairy ent.” tn ay ae renee Peters, F 8-2159. —_—— For For Sale Housetrailers 3 iv arta STREAM TRAILER. 0 Astrachans. Sores orebard 14 53. 5 to 10° side, to 5460_Orchard BILVER- ick trom. We part peony tea BLACKMORE ame ae VER- e some wonde bell Ra. rie les, Beaches, Pears,| right now! See us today. One and Plums. Open Sun. 1 to 6. OL ly south of Lake Orion on M24. _1-64 : ; ~ CUCUMBERS 7 CANNING. . P ARKHURST BURBANK PLUMS TRAILER SALES 231 N. Squirrel Rd. 1540 Lapeer uy 2 Lake Orion Featurin Hom ew 1959 New Moon Moun’ omes. Between Lake Or- _ion and Oxford, On M24. FOR RENT, NEW 15 FT. VACA- tion trailer. 1263 Venice Ct. off Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-5458. PIXIE TRAILER SALE‘ Rental, 1045 — Lapeer and, oS Oxford OA 8-3783 SCHULT, 10 WIDES, “Now ON OUR lot. We can custom fit a new Schult to by family from over 30 different floor plans. See these e finest selec- until 8 pm, HO & COA CH SALES, is2i0 HOLLY RD., HOLLY ME SHGRT’s MOBILE HOMES aes & Service. Complete line of pa: and bottle gas. Hitches oLeiea and cars wired. 3 3172 W. Huron. Phone FE 4-0743. SEAN SRATT ERS FOR SALE VACATION TRAILERS, FOR SALE or rent, Jacobson’s Trailer Sales. Williams Lk, Rd. OR 3-5081. 2838 Rent Trailer Space 96 AUBURN verre —— VIL- finest, 4a mile 5E FE_5-3361 2 BLOCKS Pontiac Trailer Coach Park, 5-9902. MOBILEHOME ESTATES, MOD- = lakefront and playground. EM woBrL HOME ST TO RENT. M near with h- Ee Ff batied Hi Trailer Park, 60 aes South Hickory Ridge Rd, MU OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the best. 40°x60 lots, 16’x40" cement Nien. One mile‘east of Oxford on Lake- _Ville road. OA 8-3022. ae LAKE TRAILER MY 2-4611. The best for eed Wonderful location acres between Lake Orion Oxford. YOU'VE EENTHE REST; NOW see the Boot. a Lake ‘prailer Park, FE 97 Auto Accessories BALE. ‘299 CHEV. MOTOR. FOR A-1 cond. FE 2-60 FOR SALE, DUAL quand COoM- pet fits 55 or '56 Pontiac. $75. For Sale Tires 98 A-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE buy, sell Also whitewalls, 503 Saginaw St. FE 40687 FOUR 060 x 1¢ TIRES. $20. FE 5-5586. 405 Bay S GOOD i TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron FE 2-1218 LOOK! 750 X 14 BLACK TIRES, ALL name brands. Off new cars. $15.50 lus taxes and exchange. State 503 6. w. PE 567 or FE 4-0687. STANDARD - BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade in on General Safet: sgh to 50 per cent off Black o tewalls. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw At Raeburn Tire Headquarters FOREIGN CARS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Cass FE 53-6123 Auto Services 99 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE = Senn tas eek Ly bo pe Zuck 4 23-2563, pune Sale Motor cookers 100 “Sn with new e cial carb, yong, license. MI 6-1100 from "54 74 HARLEY oon coment condition, ‘57 LAMB er mode] 125, Ve condt- tion. § "iB, very 157. 6] CUSHMAN EAGLE. MAN K- tras. MI 6-3555. ae oo i963 ALLSTATE CRUISAIRE, EX- a condition, FE 42044. = NEW & USED CUSHMAN scooT- ers. 230 E. Pike. FE ease For Sale : Motorcycles 101 48 HARLEY. DAVISON OVER- head, Lot of extras. rn 2-6130 "W@ HARLEY, 4, er COND, On piss ||, ont Diase,_ Drazen Stee ait Biwi ang PE et Salen sat 321 On| Boats & & Accessories 103 GAs ‘CAN and tea over a } : ‘ < ro soe | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ‘AUGUST/13, 15 > - FORTY-NINE Wanted Used Cars 106| For Sale Used Trucks 107) For Sale Used Cars 110) For Sale Used Cars 110) For Sale Used Cars 110/ For Sale Used Used Cars 110) For Sale Used Cars 110) For Sale Used Cars 110 Boats & Accessories 103 Peat Tat cx 1M FORD 1 TON, STAKE, RAH, 1954 FORD HT. BEAUT. co- | 80 ‘0 LINCOLN, \COLN, Ae). COND. COND. BEST : FACTORY BRANCH ral tinish, | binck sop. M, PS8,! offer. FE 5-0398. ’ ; : = ROLET . “ Wich, 2% pine o Steck No Fw. Y tree. chrome | '§9 MORRIS 2 DR. SEDAN, HEAT- 54 PONTI nC OOK! BUY! ie New| Grey Marine “ashe dual wheels power ran vee _ 688-5. N Eat Bie Guiy $399. | wheel “covers. Full price $800. cag W: Low mileage. aa LOOK! BUY! SAVE! g, 1m hp. call UL_2-3068.| OW sosn ‘New condition. 35 BUICK Pe ee . spon es 1999 PONTIAC save i) I duis INTERNATIONAL Shige: | meray = Bacio & Heater NORTI { CI LE V. “FORDOMATIC RADIO & HEAT- 5 DOWN _ Radio a Heater, Hydra- Starchief 4-deor sedan. VPowsr C ARI Mil take -housetrailer in pax. Eee ewe | oe as Woodward Are ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY | male. Runs & Drives very steering, power brakes, radio, ~ GET THE M 35 Se 5 Birmingham 4-2738 it. per mo. Gall Cr Credit Mer. 1954 Mercury Monterey Ha “8 tires. 2,250 pee miles. Used a5 »>MOST | % TON FORD, RAH, EXCEL) ......... _ Parks at MI 47500 2 tone green. overdrive. radio demonstrator. . FOR IT! lent Cond. EM 3-0739. . and heater. Exceptionally nice. z ; it eT. STEEL SIDE TRUCE BODY ' $5 DOWN 5 DOWN $395 1988 BUICK 2008 And the most is Sagan tig bpm sae | ae ©)! itiac : Eddie Steele rere ng lg: org a a ety te tee 1956 Ford Fairlane, 2 door. V-8, ' ; Fo what you get at ‘'7] CHEVY PANEL TRUCK. Low oe Fordomatic, radio and heater, straight atch, alte “ena ‘hee neater »FORD . Green finish. ‘88 Buicks are Used » uae. very clean, reas. FE e al white wall tires. Like new. Rea! sharp. 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD |. C MMUNITY ‘scarce, 50 shop early. a saat taE ME, |t8ec= 2 Eddie Steel ie Steele | Eta ae maori ror saies | got CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Gah i] FORD DUMP. ie oteele Eddie teele | is6 6 4DR. OLDS. 1 ARDTOP. “POW. MOTOR SALES as hardtop Power” ‘decom. : FE 8-4402 Daily 9-9 Sunday ‘ti! 6 “Bright Spot” '%@ FORD % TON... $05 | t FORD FORD . Tindowa, power steering. com Auburn & East Blvd. peres branes ee AUTHO reed FINANCING git oe A ped hake n ogg 2887 Diste "a oe #AOR 4-001 OF e 2705 OR ee caene LAKE_ROAD 27108 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Lo oie shies MUiual. €3e21. =e guaranteed actual miles. Hurry! MARLIN U & CROWNLINE |Em a ae ’ FE REECO HA® FE E52 Keeee Harbor «FE (22529 3; “OLDSMOBILE 8% HARDTOP = 1955 PONTIAC $ 805 | “C a CH | Pontiac’s ae FE 3 7 117 DEMO SALE 33, FORD, CONVERTIBLE, RA: aa RADIO & HEAT. _ | “Fedoor sedan, Hydramatic’ radio, 4 | Ns ST. TER. ER. : eater 5 new whitewa. res, OR BOAR a tad Rd | Track Center opp POST OFF fate A@omene, RAH. Pull power eS oe tikes mo'| S280 per mo. Call, ai Mar | 1955 ; PONTIAC. CATALINA, COUPE | Etra sharp. a Sere | per mo | “Mop at Wms. Lake ANY MAKE OR MODEL | “MUST HAVE ROOM Call C Mer) Mr. Parks 4! Mir. Parks at MI 47600. Harold | 41-200 PE 4-068 1956 CHEVROLET . si20s a(UMA-CGRAFT BOAT, Mi aeGoRY FOR 20 YEARS WE RAVE ( sMC PRICES SLASHED HODGES INC. | MI 47500. Harold Turner Ford Turner Ford. — | 1953 PONTIAC, «DOOR | "Bel air ¢door sedan. V8 e ee ee ioe wales ‘this. | FOR THE ROHT CAR” -d1 ord, Convert ............ 0100 | tr wane neeo: so “x0 EEA. NBSOLUTELY |< = 0 a ee 7 REPOSSESSION ging. “Powerglice, “radio, “heater. Sine S38 mg wheel, water skis SEE MALEN ELLSWORTH Factory Branch 32 Chevy. Convert .......... cin ‘Sl FORD 5 HARDYOB PULL, RACE 5 ONEY DOWN. Assume! ; Comm bis Fe soa AG FE | S18) Meiance No saan cecdeg.| “Sitewalls.. 20.008) octual: miles. os OR LEE KELLEY. r I . S 50 Chevy, Conyert ae St Seen ceed albridg NO sees GO aint) pet we ca. OLps.” 88. °6) CADILLAC. FE) 311-46 Mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. “1938 BUICK BOAT. 15 HP. EVINRUDE, RE- H. J. VANWELT OAKLAND AT CASS _|:33 Pontiac. Overhauied. Conv, 3305 | CL 24264 ‘redit, Mgr. Mr. Parks at Mi tases Super 4door sedan. P Seer: mote controls. Complete $450. OR OR 3-135 4540 Dixie Hwy. sam | oY Ford, good running ....... $65 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. | rr) a GOOD COND. NO RUST | ‘81 PONTIAC WITH HEATER &| ing” ang ote agora 53-6910. : Auto Insurance 108 "63 wash overhauled cc 20S $5 DOWN 87 FORD. RETRACTABLE HT. | - °° FE 2-5692 after 5:30 Hirsi $65. "36 Dodge coupe. Runs} whitewall tires. * pynafiow — BOAT WINDSHTELDS, $20.95. ix. Top EDR ‘83 Packard .................. $295 FOM. RRH new tires, red and “#9 PLYMOUTH. GOOD RUN: | Fe. ee: eee privela. ; ° “ite Taos aL, sss Pgh FOES aT PRM ew coe gi Miche aN Ts TA 4 Monten. BEE ertace une GOOD COND. | *EAEOED saa sons ns “ . , mos. Pmts ea. |, . tte e eee nd heater, red and white. _—- - Fairlane 500 ¢door sedan. V-8 Paid PE 43556. Eves PE 24353. “ | 1938 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, RADIO. | $165. PE 8-3684. __ Fordomatic, Radio, heater, white- | FOR ; F ACTORY BR. ANC iT heater and automatic, 6,000 ac- | 53 PONTIAC. VERY NICE. @NE wall tires, 2 to choose from. eee ter ood oe GOOD USED CARS Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 "Eadie Steele ‘9 tual miles, A one owner beauty. | owner, EM 300a!. H. ai a Both sharp. ° cemmelaig GOs utfit. R D : 57 s| ORE stock: Mo me ‘$9 PONTIAC CAT. VISTA. LOAD- on s complete boating o uss Vawson 0, ENO, AUATIN. a90p, conn. | °° '5§ isciccte os ces ‘ FORD 7 ORD Cocos —_ ed. $2,150. Consider trade. 33) OERSin de tu a Evinrude motors, Crestliner, Lone| 232 S, Sagi S ae © os_mileage te ‘39 Poniiac—The Best cits ORCHARD LAKE, ROAD Radic & Beater Power Packard Clipper. Exc. cond. $275. eftain de luxe ¢door Hydra Fn timanscn! wostc, Gator & . Saginaw t. 38 CORVETTE R&H. WW TIRES. FEGO HORBOR FE 2-2529 eearia eee Fo. N h h 1184 Beachland. matic, Radio, heater, solid green Tee eens Wailers. We trude,| OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND So Paeieian afer E y Cate ae A uburn ise 6 DOOR. FORD SEA, uu O-Matic: W.Walls, 7 | ort oe ‘PONT. BONNEVILIE ALL pOW.| | 1 pet cent down he radio & heater. $850. MU er. Tri-power, immac. 30 Doves ios exOE NO MONEY DOWN, | $42 DR CHEVY. BEL AIR. Pa. | _4-3319. $1595 ee Wood a-2735 | off Elis. Lk. Ra. varcee caoee ila. Paver Seer 3904 AnbuTh at Adame FE 2-881 “CLEAN CARS” eee a ce ij) _R&H. MY_3-1015. CLOSED LOT — Gor TO SELL} © ** *" * * * * 1956 PONTIAC. BLUE & WHITE. and brakes. Radio, beater, 8 -8811 w. 33. CHEVY CLEAN BEL AIR.| ‘55 4 dr. Chevy. Bel Air, sharp. ‘7 PLYMOUTH, _BELVEDERE.| W Wells, Hy dee. trener Musi whiteway res. Solid) white, BOATS AND ACC 103 WE'LL 1957 CONVERT EXTRA/| Best offer over i EM 3-2888, ‘55 Ford custom sharp ' . All power sbtomatic. R&H. Low} Clean. no rust. Orig. F owner, Must ® CLEARANCE SALE GIVE You nice. OR 3-1372. bet. 5:30 & 9 9°51, ‘52, 53 cars. Will trade on Pp t ; mileage. OR 3-4806. sell. $1045. OR 3- 1987 CHEVROLET _. $1795 ey a WA vial Up Wo a $$$ CASH $$$ LARGEST STOCK OF. DUNLOP | ‘55, CHEVY 8 GYLINDER DELRAY, | ‘ater’ models or for your equity. on lac 33, PLYMOUTH. 2 DR_ CLEAN | PONTIAC, 37 *STARCHIEY: "4 DR.| Station wagon with V-8 engine. ave to go by p to FOR YOUR EQUITY oF importes sports gna antique tires| Good cond. Pvt. owner. 2425 Voor- Clark's Corner, FE 5-9868 or = No rust. $400. OR 3-6668. 6602; —!#1- Power. 1. 765. FE 5-3802. Aubphy sl camrach radio and heater. eg oe Despont laa bar-- a GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR ee = All saat Ss regs _heis 41988 ' Oak Ridge ‘So PONTIAC 4 DR. fone STAR-| . hsdevemgbe yc Low miles. Lav- ro — ems. Marke — —— an NICH chief, All power. 2,000 miles er vory. GUARANTEED USED MOTORS sae Boca gg oi 1950 CHEVY, RUNS. $5 Retail 1955 PLYMOUTH, ¢ DOOR. NICE | WE 6-2025 after 5 19596 H.P. Mercury ........ $125 BILL SPENCE — _ FE 6-8861 car. No money down. $27.24 ois a 1956 FORD 95 ; oe : Lucky Aut 3 8 | 1053 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. HYDRA- VON ete ee ee ue 1054 OPEL CONVERTIBLE. HERE'S | MF, CHEVY,2,DR 6, CHLINDER. | 957 Ford Fairlane $00 hardion ane reat Smee 18 | Made. gaa On sama, OP | ine Portomue’ aio, “ota “RAMBLER” —a—real clean little foreign car.) good gas mileage, 8200 eater. popular red and white, fordo- \— a a3 PONTIAC’ ClumwTain bE.| “niuewals On er radio, beaver, USED BOATS Lots of miles to the gallon of | $47.56 . hoe "| matic, radio and heater, white ore | 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB DAN. ee RA rostity aS whitewalls. Green and ivory. 8 aluminum Pram ............ ont e ee ee ere | Sern A resi buy for 4s78. BIRMINGHAM ves | So se SION ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY | 1957 CHEVROLET $1605 13’ aluminum boat ........... : FE 3-71]17 | $398 full price. No cash needed. DOWN. Assume payments of| Be) air ‘ded hardtop. V-8 Ia Bee) BOR So eats eres 5| Edd S | : | $24 mo. Mr. Beil, King Auto| $5.83 per mo. Call Credit M oor hardtop. ba 13° Plywood boat... ne MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND R H “as pees 1€ ice e 65 MT_CLEMENS ST | 2s me ae Bell: Eine SS oo Parka at Ma tcTbos. Wacoid “Poser a lowaes ead ies mileage. on cheap cars FE 2-2666, days or N ee eet Hie EDR RA. FORD _BEHIND_THE POST OFFICE _ | -95; ~pLyMOUTH NO MONEY | —Twmer_Ford. icialaneelaniiiiaaiiibia DEMONSTRATOR — 16 Pontoon _ eves. : | “down. Community Motor Sales, ‘56. STARCHIEF HARDTOP Hunter Bivd. at S$. Wodward Ave | DIO & HEATER. AB 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD $5 DOWN Y , : Raft with 12 H. P. Scott esi TOP $$$ USED & JUNE CARS Biriiaghars ih Ape ro * es amb oeee KEEGO HARBOR "9-258 ‘Auburn at East Blvd. oer dine test eiteen i958 RAMBLER ........... $1505 . os payments of $22.03 per mo. Call, ‘54 MERCURY, PS & ae ern seta. Ward Gusta v's). 2 cost 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 4 DR.| Hydre, Excellent car, FE. 2-3283. Super, radio. heater. whitewall Now ts the time to buy | CASH FOR CARS Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at MI/|'54 Ford 2 Dr. V8, R& H ... $375 :.| “also have a nice Starchief Cata- a tires. 1 owner, A real gas saver. aud take advantage o our HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Lor Sale Used Cars 110) _seo._ sisroid Turner Ferd. ere wears BT ee Cae La | cere Som monthty ‘pym'te, Lucky 1 Oe eee ein, | 168 B02 — < ‘ t t c es low prices. ahsk sbout our Cass at_Pike FE 5-7398 1956 Baiek Hardtop Me ACATION SPECIAL (-33 Piymoun Station” Wagon yee Eddie Steele Auto, Sales 1938 eae. PE _ $2,450. ,FE 2-9711 after § pm. Century scouvertible Fun “vower, , |TOP BUCK — JUNE CAR aoe PECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS ,ORTH MOTO . _#-1000 $3 PONTIAC, HYDRAMATIC. PER- n ideal car for this idea, as lo per cent and 24 PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-0009| Beautiful ivory & red century | WEEE, 1958 FORD Dem O en | ee HWY OR 4-0001 FORD fect cond. No rust. 6399. FE| weather. " TOP PRICE r. Radio, heater u yer. , tom -cylinder, oor sedan a fy ae r re = Wichary Midge Ra sbout 7 Bae ee FE Gasia. ow Mee care Your | nae ‘pester, | SPECIAL. THIS WEEK KEEGO HARBOR a. aT FACTORY BRANCIT | jgss pomrscacen cos ies e coper bardien. Pat or) Redion ———__—_— os e it. . | white tires "88 Ford Fatriane hardtop. R&H. | ; OR 3 uper hardtop 1 power Radio, and: follow’ signs to” Dew: |See M & M Motor Sales | ¢ oskind tO ® OAT E 2-2351 finis Our price tt ne, ta ef 108 “MONEY DOWN. FE) 56 PONTIAC is PONTIAC CATALINA, PULLy | DOster: And All accessories. son’s Sale at Tipsico Lake. | Por top dollar on later mode) cars. | ———— pemooss SB rc. : TATION WAGON equipped. Very nice. Your car Open every night til 9 Phone | 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 AUGUST CLEARANCE TOM BOeE: 2 = aus ie FORD P46, V8 DUMP, Goop i Radio i Heater Power! _tn_trade. EM 3-0061. H. Riggins. | voeccat bavaeen. Dynaflow Radion Main 9.2179. _— SALE BY OWNER. Boot ates ars dag) fine) good |ahiapa! a6! ie brakes, Hydramatic, white | ‘$9 NASH RAMBLER AMERICAN| heater. whitewall tires. Low miles pee OR Sar { NOW RE AD $5 Mer Ford cee * gues cui wee Since 1930° | Autocraft. FE 8-82 trace ro ce oss heey aes Walls. ene wagon, Exc. cond. FE/ nd sharp. ercury Monterey r., $695 OR 3-1291 ractor 0 after 4 M a CRUIS-ALONG '54 Ford custom 8, sh 95 t_the Stoplight t ~~: RD 500 CONVER ~~ $1495 1955 B Holiday. ribregiae Mercure Bioters THIS "93 Buick, 2 dr., extra a cleans $395 eee eae anes Goer $5 DOWN ay aD ee es seen og rs King Auto, nie s."Seet Special ¢ convertible New tres, INLAN ‘D LAKES SAI ALES: Aes — sare sigs ERGLIDE. RADIO & HEATER | 1954 Ford Custom V-8, 2 door. St Oks Spe meee | open eae POR, Toe) Bes cae ee RSE: 3127 W. Huron FE 7121, BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR 605 oe & SERVICE or AOWN Aulume payment ar Leal ON pes and heater. | Fora getup : Pon t] ac coehiplester Motor Sale. revoke aa youl ic wasonl 64 $1405 14 PT. E RUNABOUT | TOP DOLL AR USED JEEPS OUR SPECIALTY Me Parcs Fs BSE Eddi "Si ] HOUGHTES & SON ns SOE DAZER SDA HARD. er. ey ees Saem rakes. AS aAveniAL TO Cov.) WE,NEED 500 CARS FOR OUT- Nore, Crooks & Aub SMITH MO | 1956 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE. le oleele rOUR ERIRIDEY ore = ‘ top commrander. 34.000 miles. New| © “nuine- Ferdematic. FIBERGLAS 3 MAT RIAL TO COV.) OF.STATE. SHOP THE REST. . uburn. Fully equipped. Beautiful condi- FOR AND SERVIC etal tires, Call after 4 pm. OA) i957 BUICK $1895 er your ecks, etc. Plexi: BUT GET THE BEST AT i954 2 DR. BUICK SPECIAL. LOW] tion .......... .........8. $1295 D $28.N. Main, Rochester OL 1-976! | — Roadmaster “T5': 4-door hardt giass for boat wi elds and) ! mileage, reasonable. MA. 5-4821. 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 58 FORD CUSTC 2 STUDEBAKER LARKS. ONLY A #H spa i ona and Eabeetgicwmianis | AVERILL'S — |scaeesa boon wagorga | it Boh fut 2,tr Mee | EEnoORAEMGR “'TTTE Ron Me ee te i iy cate end arpein, | Aru ete heater, 4-walls, clean, $500. MA e ack. l-owner ... $545 Hi M “| Get today’s terrific deal a ; tic resins compounded for any 2028 Di 3-621 c : 1953 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic uron. Mtr. Sales. PE 8-9973. | Ore Lh od own : xie Hwy. 211. - . Fr real econo’ 1988 FORD... $2095 special Car Repairs, | FE 2.0078 ‘_FE_ 46806 | “50 BUICK CONVERT. 50. OR Pe; meen) ee eae 26 FORD 8. REROSSESSION | PE S77 MAZUREK STUDEBARE Cara | ae: hardto patie power, Sat. | 3 7 : interceptor - ae eater, | arageral D ciicrced’ Plastics 1957 BUICK CENTURY, 2 DR. |1957 Chevrolet. 210 V8. Powerglige BLATION waite pown | %498 balance. No cash needed. | 65 MT. CLEMENS ST FE ress: whitewalls. | W. 14 Mile Rd. at John R Hardtop. Power brakes, low mile- $1345 | $27 mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto BEHIND THE POST OFFICE — =~ | _ LI 3-442 a age. exc. cond. $1850. FE 42665 test Buick. ate dr. - sedan. iss ook ae ox i936 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF « DR | #55 STUDEBAKER. WV > 8 COM: | FOR SALE OR TRADE. 14 FT. D K fre! p.m. 10. a heater. 1 32 HUDS NO MONEY DOWN. hardtop, ‘| meander, : eo n- a Crestliner aluminum Dost & M-20) CX KENNEAY Buick 33 SUPER V8 CLEAN. | OFS $1495 Community Motor Sales, Auburn | tomatic’ bronse &” Ce sibs. ee ee | Mercury motor, want station Wag-) auto. trans. 2-dr. H-top. New . . _ at East Blvd. matching interior. You would like $. ng 0. |. on. 6265. s AND GET THE white walls. Call FE 5-8055. 15 minutes from Pontiac 1953 HUDSON HORNET. HYDRA. to own this one. $1095 full price. ORVERT HYDRA. Pontiac- Buick FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT. SW A 954 BUICK HT.” BEAUTIFUL oe MOTOR SALES R&H. 4 Dr. Beautiful 2-tone fin- | $200 down. $38.37 per month. 1954 | PONTIAC c reene:| Across from new car sales for aluminum canoe or sell ci TOP DOLLAR’ dicen fist) Ran. Aviinely oo | DOMER HIGHT AMIRS:. >: eh areea) Sud! white (Pell) price BIRMINGH AM an, eS ‘Fan sa | Open ‘til ® p.m. or later $150. Call EM 3-0692, money needed. Just make pav-| Oxford, Michigan, OA 8-2528| DeSOTOPLYMOUTH DEALER 8195. _King_Av ante et wheel spinners King puss FIBERGLAS PONTOON BOA ATS FOR YOUR CAR Sarce ch PE $0402” a Sass Ae Wh UPIKE S78. ee ay laa 1, 000 RAMBLER ‘ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Munro's Boats aterfor X E i 5 666 S Woodward MI 6-3900 3-5193. 1959 BUICK LASABRE 4-DR. HARD - $5 DOWN a ' ‘538 PONTIAC, CHIEFTAIN CO a | ae s . ; AIN CON- | 1957 RAMBLER, 4 DR. CUSTOM !ANTEED | CASS OAKLAND ee pou equipped. Low mileage. | 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 door, reo ee Ut die eee Ljarscaa SEDAY vert. Tri-Power. Power windows| sedan, radio, heater, automatic, U SED S*MOTORS Pontiac's Newest Lot = ; pon ee a aay | milsioa Mas been eur oid) Indy) neta ee ae eet bctaoe | one tee eae reams camel TN eee TRItE. RADIO & : op oe Jot oss | ® CADILLAG-COUPE_DEVILLE | Pr" steering. “1 owner. De ae ae mission. Has becn an old ladys | FE 4.2554 ask for Ron between| tone bronze. thow room condi-| ON. , OY urate No SLAYBAUGH'’S | exY TO OAKLAND AVENUE ous full price. 648 Balboa, FE Eddi S l megane bargain. EM 3-0081. H. ven Priced at! § ain to 5:30 p.m. Can be| tion. $200 down, $44.12 per month. HE! ATER AP Assume ees ___ 630 OAKLAND ____ | WANTED JUNK CARS. TAYLOR 1e teele i944 FORD ? DR. FOM, R & B. seen evens pON u ments of $1146 per mo. Ca INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO-| Rd. Used Parts FE 5.2000. = D W W. Walls, PE 5-8496. FOR SALE BY OWNER. °$¢ PON- BIRMINGHAM Creat Mere Mr. Parks at BORE CL gash per side ot FORD ort eV. tiac 2 dr. 34,000 actual miles 47500. Harold Turner Ford. EU ag RSIS [eda pl con too eal laid) My ap eerie pen | eye ah ee ree - RAMBLER i966 VOLKSWAGEN, SUN TOP. __2-0828 or FE 5-6278._ ecONGIEY Ck Ke a RcECEn ery foe ee 7 oy KEEGO HARBOR FE 27-2529 OR 33405 brakes. Call after §:20/ Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave | 1954 PONTIAC. CUSTOM. STAR | o66 8. Woodward MI 6-3900| radio & heater, good cond. $1,100. —JOHN ISON ON MOTORS — WTD: CLEAN, GOOD RUNNING] : cor trade| o> GHEVROLET BEL AIBN | ins FORD SEARION” WAGON Birmingham . MI 4-2735 | Chief. Clean car. $500 FE 8-1457. By owner. MI’ 6-0425. Stay Craft boats, Gator and Air-| (94 Ford Hardtop. No junk. FE : REPOSSESSION $297. $17 Mo. cash needed ae - buoy trailers. Everything for the _2-€075. le oteele $128 balance No cash needed. Rips Bell. King “Auto.” PE #040. boa } $758 month. Mr. Bell King Auto. 1958. FORDOMATIC. | 6 CYLINDER. Fas ob OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES FOR hiss. : 4 dr. MAyfair 6-2959. lime tf i] ial 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE_2-8020 "Used Truck Parts 106A onal ee ROAD boo ge i055 FORD CUSTOM RANCH WA- H A \/ E JO NSON' A-l FORD DEALER - MERCURY MOTORS — DUNPHY KEEGO HARBOR FE 2.2529/1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR sTA-{ 60, R&H, Fordomatic, good boats. New and used. We trade) 417) MAKES AND MODELS 2 i CHEVIEA, RAH VEny| ton Wagon, green and. white, | shape, $028. 905 Mt. ‘Clemnes. Ar *UkLOReR, MARINE SALES HEIGHTS MOTOR clea eee ee original paint. Our stock No. 701. | FE 2-49)6. rode as Macy a Sarina 2635 Auburn Ave. or 46632 | 1953 CHEVROLET 2D re) He Cs ne _ | 1955 FORD RANCHWAGON. NO USED CAR 8HOPPNG CENTER Lie fool Clean. Private. $225. OR wuts ; men. ee aa es Ca S | FEW ANT OED ROMY AND Used Auto Parts 1068) SPECTAT, North Chev. | sir sit coarou ORION |” Tae . equipment. ank terms. nen ¥ Hunter Blvd. at 8. Moods ard) a -8. i dally i « 6 10 to 3 on Sun. a PONTIAC. GOOD MECHANTI- | °54 FORD Station Wagon .... $600 | Birmingham MI 4-2735 Vs ee ee re onl Ao Auto. RRINGTON s cal cond, Fo: parts. UL 2-4861. af roRD — Sharp. OFFERS ° ios : RD H-Top .......... $325 | GHEVROLET 1957 CONVERTIBLE. DO DOWN _ BOAT WORKS ‘For Sale Used Trucks 107 | {22 FORD ;Motroa” $15] Ve Power ak. Standard, trans. IF, YOU'RE FOUR BVMRODE DEALER [2-23.38 | ee aeka cis aa ise || Radio @ heater Whitewall ures | 1966 Ford. @ cylinder, 2 dost, FE_2-8033 e me an offer!| Black Bel-Air. MYrtle 2-6501. _ | fordomatic, radio and heater. i woes (‘49 CHEV, %4 TON PICKUP. FOR 33 DODGE — Make me an offer! SAVE $500 ON DUNPHY WAYFAR-| sale or trade. OA_8-2334. Factory Official Car omnes 57 Scoda_........-$ 495 Cury mot tandem ruler Mer:| 45" GHEVIE DUMP TRCK_wiTh | SMITH MOTOR SALES] ‘39, Desoto. mirettte, « ar. et.) E'ddie Steele | T avel Gas Barer. ea Y to O A re Box, Hydraulic holst iB Red and white. 1700 miles. Ad- ise peices, oe: Sil (ser Wan ime cond, § good tires. $175 1501_BALDWIN_AVE. venture engine, full power, R&H, | - . ‘37 Pont.. B-Ville ..$2295 fo suiey tigen. Bee wa on aipack:| PE 40120 1058 CHEVROLET. BISCAYNE, «| WW tires. Solex glass, More ey FORD 2” * Caataribie. Full power age deal, Our location saves you/19@ 1'4-TON CHEVROLET DUMP Orrin heaton under coated. wr ite traa too numerous to mention.| — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD. AND vm pomes GO IN STYLE money" OLIFF DREYER'S GUN, truck. Good m walls, top condition. EM 3-37 axeoo NE eor FE 3S 'S6 Buick, TIdt ....$1395 ® SPORT CENTER. 15210 HOL-| $395 ond tio. Clarkston Motor Sales 4dr. Sharp. LY RD., HOLLY. MElrose 4-677! ‘53 CHEVROLET 8 CrLINDER. z= _ TONY'S MARINE” FOR EvIN-|/ HOMER HIGHT MTRS. Sharpe PE 27 dione eray.| Mein St. Clarkston MA. 5-5141 oo. . rude Motors, 23 eee = SE |. 18 Minutes From Pontiac’ RECHT DRT NICE CAR: | 1955 CHEVIE BEL AIR. 4 DR. Low urs O 36 Buick. Hdt .....$1395 O CSS one y perience ch : ‘lOxtord, Michigan OA 8-2528 JS 3-1842. = Riggins. mileage. Very good cond. Call 2 dr. Double power. WATER SKI SPECIAL "56 CHEV. BEL AIR 3 SEAT STA gating before ote $30. FE ONT. ‘97 CHRYSLER ...$2095| +56 Pont. Wen. ....$1395 ALL BRAND NEW tion W xtras. 2-tone W 1 5 hh sz 4 = . . i hed eed Liner 25 h.p. Scott, boat tires. MY 2-3071. R sae throughout. FE 3-7542. H. ew Yorker 4 door. Hardtop. nn | ( ae —— ggins. Radio & Heater. A i" 9 passenger. Beauty. trailer, skis tow rope & ski belt. SE E 1953 CHEVY CONVERT. GLEAM- mission, Power stacting “x beaker” y. W ens Se Or - All hooked up & ready to go! 55 7 GHEVIE, 210 f 210-4-DR_ WAGON - a>: nee yellow finish. Bel Air. S53 For : CG $ 395 $1,188 value. Our price $995. Only Bea cot oe ome na a 3795 inaw. PE -9150 © 35 Ford, Clb. Cpe.. .$ 395 3110 down The Truck You Need apna ee pier |. after 5, FE Shoe 7 BEY MOUTH | .$1295 Sacrifjce. NOW AT Oakland Marine Exe ips? CHEVROLET V- v4 BEL AIR. 32. CHEV. $i00. 118 HELEN ST laza 2 door Sedan. Automatic \-- oe . 279 8-4101 Har FE Receeee transmission, V8 Radio & Heater. | ‘35 Pont. SC Sed $995, ; een. ea 8. gun’ 12 wo 4 48 PONTI AC HEARSE 5 DOWN Cte wie H. OT | 135 PLY MOUTH ..$14 _| > micas Seca simcbe — i a : Just like new, $395 $ ery pice: &s seid G NS a6 ID , ; : : : ‘52. CHRYSLER WINDERS. $125. | ‘55 Lard Patric © R05 _Fiberglas 1032 ne 1950 FORD 1054 Chevrolet Bel Air. 9 passen-| Prone FE 47657 or 829 35 Cristy ° ‘age aaa styiincer.| -> Packas 2 Patric. $ 895) | . ger. 4 door stationwagon, power-| 1952 CHRYSLER CLU | COUPE . ull. power. Be a nts ral sorte ines Ene Beek tee glide, radio and beater. Excep-| bul py. WE King PAute s|OQur Used Car|’ 36 PLYMOUTH weSlO45 52 rona Sedan s 795 || 59 FORD 2 Door «0... seeeeeeeeeene ences $2295 repair. ' midget racer bodies.| *5] INTERNATIONAL a os > : ' pele cere 4 door sedan. Radio| ~ ee a ind Na Aut ti Z Overdrive. A-1. iz, . Rint’: Ofion MY 3010. reper Eddie Steele me Des business has in-| fet inaloes Se ~|['59 FORD 4 Door ...ecceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $2195 epoto 56 DODGE .......$ 795| 55 Buick Hat .. 995 : ‘SQ FORD 2 Door ....seeeeceeeceseeeceees $1495 595158 CHEVROLET Bel Air ......eeeeeeeeee $1795 PLY ¢ : " caz 1S? 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V8 Automatic Ww. Cc 106 ’°53 FORD 34 Chev. Delray ......... § 495 tt l . transmission. Radio & Heater. Ex-|'55 Plymouth Sed.. 9511 .- . , anted Used Cars 100; 4 tom panel, V8 #495 OTHER TIRE RECONDITIONED | 9) yw MOTOES Mr ose bottom Pres '55, PLYMOUTH “$ 645 ipecgeactens || 8 ELYMOQUUM 2'uar azscsnearsoseoe, SUNS — ACTION — ’S4 CHEVROLET CORNER CASS & PIKE PE 5-7398 ST FATION W AGONS You t OO C an 3 door sedan. Radio & Heater. | ‘53 Buick Sed. F 395 1°56 FORD Country Squire ds waerasssernce S125 AND 12 ft, stake, sharp. $795 , Fe ae 2 dr. 6 cylinder, fj d th f Fi RAMBLER. _$ 895 See this ene. . : 2 $$$ MONEY $$$ 34 INTERNATIONAL 58 Chevrolet a Chevrolet. = gon, ee in e car O Station Wagon ‘. door | Ragio & 53 Chevy. Sed! ; 395 56 FORD Convertible aielelie eisrplerele ele si elelbh sl sie) $1045 ckup, bber. $490 ? werglide. : ’ be , 0. 6 : : We Need Cars) reer | mammtemtace |" Jerome [Y OUT choice) SECOFRAMEES 2, arwier 24r $408] pontiac san Wages ccc, S18 FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL 34 ton with utility body. $745 | ONL x $190 ROCPRSTER FORD DEALER from these eCX- a rl V8. Priced | © ” Pull aoe ™ ~ 55 PONTIAC Station Wagon aaheasoneous SH es ann ex. . : OR OLD CAR DOWN _ yam S4 CHEN, .2: Ivory & Shadow Grey. ; NOW $1094 | MOTOR SALES | JEROME) «cueveouer ri Se cy! Wy 8 Tracie. aes nes yer : ee ee Seu On CHER Ria mete OO | Abetaomnte hess | WILSON 7, Chev. Bel Ai a FOR A HAT FULL OF SAVINGS $95 57, BUICK Mon, rvadior Beaters automate ae | PONTIAC-CADILLAC } ICQL SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL CARS AT SO'Batck # Dr. Dyn, aire Pea fares” . y —-WE- 1595 ALL CARS GUARANT EED BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Used Car INVENTORY IS = Ee p= "LOW" ~ -CARS-— WE'RE NOW OFFERING CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward 37 Olds 88 2 Dr. Hardtop—full power $1795 37 Cadillac 62 MI 6-3900 SMART BUYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Auw- gust, September Cleanout Sale of new Ramblers. 88 left to go. 4 DOOR SEDAN Cyl.. Radio & mene oe Pow R. & C. Rambler Sales |... Coupe—full power 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Re 11 | Powergiiae. Ivory Biss | gy" SC ee Nae rassass | Birmingham MI 4-1930 f | P Bright Spot ne OW $1194 : a —_— $2595 FE 2-9101 OPEN EVENINGS |! Oychard Lake at Cass | HOME OF THE s to eater, BUICK OPEL & JEEP FE 8 (488 Open Eve iat "Power waar | Leta es = | FANTASTIC “MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES |. 28Ske. 56 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ‘88 H-T aaa iats eit ina: iene Raia laa "37 Buick. Special + Door Sedan $1695 Trade Allowance ON ALL Clean Late-Model Cars pista delat | HARDTOP : | ’ 2 | CLEARANCE or : \\ you "Now $1194 : — CHECK OUR DEAL FIRST — ; 7495 ( HAVEN'T SEEN 55 FORD | / ; $ H F VY a “STATION MAOON | F | | You ll Be Glad You Did er, 8 Cyl., Canary Yellow. i . N A . ! ALSO: 56 Olds 88 DOOR. SEDAN ' 00 NEW RAMBLERS 10 CHOOSE FROM All Makes — Models — Colors Top Trade Allowance 08 STUDE. ‘99 Volks. $1395 36 Olds Super 88 4 Door Sedan $1495 UNTIL — & Heater, Hydramat- YOU'VE VISITED fe. "NOW $80. Red. ; GLENN'S —||/— : MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON LAND" ! 631 OAKLAND AVENUE WHERE YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND A —Ter ritic Selection— EE poe Vatow™ UsED 107 CARS MUST GO! coe SUN ROOF Wanom power stacting . _ a oy 1595 $1795 $1395 ALL MARES Troma | “Qg'\Sg | NO CREDIT PROBLEMS || 5g RAMBLER 58 METRO ‘56 Buick Special 2 Dr. Hardiop $1495 ALL MODELS — INCOMES — : WHERE THE MOST i _—DISCRIMINATING— ‘SQ CHEVY SQ CHEVY 5g CHEVY | BUYER STOPS SHOPPING! —Buy of the Week— SUPER 4 DOOR $1695 HARDTOP 51395 . ‘Now $2695 ‘06 BUICK i Ul BEL AIR B-AIR 2 DOOR 6 STATION WAGON 56 PONTIAC | 97 BUICK so Chrysler Feel injection oe, wae Brookwood — V8 Pow. (56 PONTIAC | CONVERTIBLE HARDTOP - ‘56 Cadillac Cpe. sealer” Aste teases Bie paints nn ON £ aces hn radio [Bogie guia ecl-ay tet te | | $1645 $1295 DeVille—full_ power Was's2705 er PBS WAS $2195 WAS $2995” cee ue | $2295 “ONLY $1205— | ‘98 METRO .Now $2395 58 CHEVROLET .Now $1995 $88 CHEVROLET "58 CHEV ‘ROLET Manv One Owner Cars _ TODAY! CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL 4 DOOR "35 Pontiac Starchief : BISCAYNE 2 DOOR o otn SeusY wMEALS acio b Peater, 6 ° by attempting to organize all bad check passer writes bad/#:0@ (2) Brighter Day. mobs under control of the check so she can be sent to (4) (color) Truth or Conse Mafia. prison; girl in her twenties quences. (7) Real McCoys. Comedy: turns to bad check passing. (7) American Bandstand Grandpa, who believes he (9) Starlight Theater.|#15 (2) Secret Storm. knows just about everything Drama: Deception concern-|4#:30 (2) Edge of Night. there is to know, learns dif- ing lowly-born aristocrat as (4) County Fair. ferently when he almost “Bride Wore Red.” ('37). (9) Sherwood Forest. spoils Hassie’s chances with Joan Crawford. 5:00 (2) Movie. desirable young boy. 11:00 (2). (4) News, Weather. (4) (color) George Pierrot 9:00 (2) Zane Grey Theater. (7) Soupy’s On. Presents. ' Drama: Steve Cochran and/11:19 (2) Weather. (color). James Whitmore star as an'11:15 (2) Sports. (9) Looney Toons. unpopular marshal and very/11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater./5:30 (7) Mickey Mouse Club. popular outlaw in “Debt of Comedy: Shirley Temple. i: 55 (4) Sports. Gratitude.” Repeat. “Kiss and Tell.” ('45). | | ) Answer te Srevicee Pussle 11:30 a Ste Variety with Begin Bridge Work guests Teddy Rooney, and Hans Conried. si Bis (7) Shock Theater. ale {0 Cross Narrows ESN aMagte Eis) drama: Lon Chaney J r. 4 POL eM eT MEAT Pillow of Death.” (45). | ew YORK (AP) — Ground:| ENSaE IES SEA, Ze 4 IAT FRIDAY MORNING tae baa agar ae ad Bins : nay — Sie 2) Mediates | Care connecting Brook. ZMOCien aot aE. 2 aa S88 (2) On Faraa (Scat: ia and Staten Island REN sis ON INT 7:00 (4) Today. i ; oe t LAG Mies eat (2) TV College. + The bridge will have the longest WLRie) tei (2) Big Show suspension span of any bridge “in - the world. It will be 7,200 feet: long and have a clear span of | anlar anus ; rT | il 4.260 feet, exceeding by 60 feet [ma |the center span of the Golden painter. if | Gate Bridge at San Francisco. sila It is slated for completion in 8 Dutch painter, 1 1965. Frans —— i keer i i 14 Century plant . ‘comb. form) my 1 [) 65-Year-Old eon Téacher Hikes eone ——! . 20 salar asks in Mountains © 24 Fat 28 Taian TWIN LAKES, Colo, (AP)—A| - Sant! —= — few days hiking alone in ae ot Raropess ; ku rado’s roughest country—that's a4 Card. game % i Cee 4 Dr. Mary McGehee, 65, has been eee i cot 4 : The reired Vassar College ni Threestoed 9 teachér returned late Wednesday 38 Soaks “hemp : to her Aspen, Colo., home. An 18- 38 Scottish fe ye {3} |man search party called out by a Sir Henry iaalneetoned . frantic companion from “whom she a sof = 61 Golf mound 1 rene al 34 a fecame separated was also back’: 2 Cereal grains eight ace DOWN 11 Oriental coins © 40 Sculptured i ing 42 Btair part 1 Italian 19 Suffix ornament 44 Primeval ainter 20 High 41 Three times diety uido —— mountain (prefix) 48 Tealian bove 22 Retinues 43 Aftersong medalist, 3 Sprinkling 23 Dutch “4 eae volume Vittore —— 4 Presently measures 45 M 53 Verbal 5 “Mona Lisa 24 Sheaf 46 Edipie 54 Bustle inter, 25 Mr. Lugos! roots’ 56 ae metals onerdo 26 irecoctes 47 Drinks 57 Greate 2 Indian 49 Alone Gantity 6 Brazilian 21 Thick slice 50 Melody 58 Sight tow caw 29 Demigod 51 Bird’s home 59 Roster 7 Pen point 30 Arabian gulf §2 Hops’ kilns 60 He lived 905 8 Lame 31 Grafted (her.) 54 Emmet years 8 Toward the 32 Scottish miss 55:Female deer hee nen for . home, Sirice last Thursday, said, she has hiked approxi- mately 80 miles across the Conti- tal Divide and back. “I. know my way around the mountains,” “Thefe was absolutely no need to }get those men out of bed ‘to look she explained. me.”’ - Today's Radio Programs - Wik (760) CELW (800) ww (950) WUAR (1130) —- WHYZ (1270) WPON (1449) WBE, (1500) TUNIGHT oe Hopwood WRYZ. Breakfast Ciud plese petal pai . ra) wi an WIR, wees AMON, Muse WIBK, News. Reta ue tees 2 uste = 1:30—WWJ Bob Mazweli CKLW W& te WCAR, News Martyn WIBK. ews “ee WPON News Lark 2:00—WJR Bil) Barris sic — : WWJ. Newa, Maxwell N News, Gports | pRIDAY MORNING "GREW. ‘Mary Moreno” WJBK, Reid 6:30—WJR, Oinner Date 6:00— WIR, Agriculture WCAR. News wee bay w ig Raperce yw o. Newe, tr story s way Wolt od ~ 2:30—WXYZ, P Winter WEAN Cendienent eae. Roorter Club - Wave cu ven e = CRLW News Shift Great , WJBi ly 1:00—WJR, City Open WON te Bira can News $:00—WJR, Composite oe ° tonto tr 7 - ao WWJ, News. Maxwell ween’ § gent Belt Cwm ume 88 wnve Guus Winter _— — WOAR WJBK. News, WCAR. nett we fare dire Bports 11:00—WJR, Dear Shirley wean map tare 1:30. ve tgpe ty -_ i oes, News, Theeter WJBK, McLeod 100— WJM, Dan Sirbdy Q . h Saw ae vi ww WXYZ. Around Town $:30—WWJ, Frenc , BL - . yes ews Wolt eas ¥ & News ‘£5 CF°W News. Davies | $100 —WIR, Composite wike. Hove, Chuck Lewis ai WIR Muse aan 5 Newe a ews. Sean vale - WPON. News Canev 11:30— 2%: a | tor Muste BIEN & tnor 48:30--W WJ, Monitor 1:38 w Gel , WEAR & Bennett weve Nite gounnes Wk ara _— WPRON Catringe Trade = Wiabt trate ¥ WS } atta hod WIEK. eleee = #:00— WIR, News, Music PRIDAT AFTERNOON CKLW. Bible $:00-— WIR News, Guest 4:30WIR Music Mal WOAH awe w d, ews weer 7 * he acoso ¥: o- WKHYZ. News. ie 6: wows. Musir ron te’ bound oth Ee fers Deve Pars A wes, wi, a Frencb Wine weer! coe AR News WB c oRLw 8 Mr tvort i ogi et wen New wows’ Casey wean, News, Purse WIBK Soloed tome. Wik mphony . WPON WCAR Tenn. Ernte ww mm f CKLW Rnomier "Shu News Seen “Davie 12:8 WIR Time fot taste " ne 00 WIR Showcase cate % oy le ida i a "See bnert hes 0:00 WIR News Mire Page || WWJ News. Saggard . wave wwe, Pave CKLW, Joe Ven - t Klan, Inc., in Arkansas. from the sponsible.”” Rock High Sehools. KLAN LEADER RETIRES — A. C. Higkfower, 61, gives a wave in Little Reck, Ark. Tuesday after announcing his resigna- tion as grand dragon of the U. S. Klans, Knights of the Ku Klux Hightower explained fhat he withdrew an so that “if anything happens, I won't be held re- Questioned about the comment ‘if anything happens,’ Hightower said it had nothing to do with the opening of Little ‘Church Leaders Oppose Probe California Episcopals Lash at Un-American Hearing on Schools ITV's Hans Conried ‘Now a ‘Personality’ By CHARLES: MERCER | program. The - actua] contests, NEW YORK (AP)—Hans Con- Played in a studio, will be ob- ried was brooding the other day served by Goren and Alex Drier over the new phenomenon of “‘per-,{rorm another studio so that their lers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Epis-, ecopal Church leaders are object- ing to a scheduled hearing next, lack of opportunity to adduce re- butting testimony.” * & & The Episcopal statement argued | the hearings could serve no legis-| lative purpose because Cal- \ifornia’s school systems already ‘are covered by a loyalty oath. Lawyer to Seek Post to Help Rockefeller ROCHESTER, N. H. (AP)—A AP Wirephote TV News and Reviews ‘Nixon-Rockefeller battle for New Hampshire's 14 seats at the Re- \pears virtually certain in The Steel Hour’s ‘Guilt’ | Surely Was Just That By WILLIAM EWALD NEW YORK * reaction to last night's U.S. Steel Hour can be sum up in one _ inelegant | Prhrrrrrrrp. * * nounced by opening the m slightly and blowing a quick rent of air along tongue. bazzoo or Bronx cheer, menclatur categorized * of Guilt,” a slopera titude. “Seed of G EWALD dings that the Steel Hour whips’ up every other week for viewers crack that he's craz who prefer to watch TV in a semi- Ito be a movie star comatose state. This one was was school. accused of stealing |ciled, contrite and* a-twitter love. * * * them rather erratically. Dr. McGe- Duke played the small girl 1 SHORT SHOTS: ABC-TV’'s a telescoped version of “La Tr King Show last night... . audiences are a THE CHANNEL ‘SWIM: berry Blonde,’ the NBC-TV 18 special . I believe in unchie circles is sometimes referred to as the! /of a previous commitment — The whole business dissolved in| a predictable wash of muck &t the|; close with everyone suitably recon (UPI)—I'm_ not Screw,”” an NBC-TV Tuesday night, quite sure how to spell it, ee eer special which wil] be video Urion said he has ‘no author- med! sound: | That monosyllable can be pro-| outh} cur- the extended it. the e, ‘Seed one- by, Barbara Chain. with some exac- uilt”’; around a | small adopted child, disliked by |; a patrician grandmother who hated her double after the child |: in with Peggy Wood and Gloria Vander- bilt toiled in the cause, both of Patty with her eyelashes going full blast. Mu- sic for a Summer Night Pena viata” last night that struck me) as rather rigidly acted and staged) . Sandy Stewart, a singer I'd! never heard before, was a swing-| ing addition to the NBC-TV Dave studio peculiar breed.! igh -TV's I've Got! Siemeee thes apubaaded to © jactress Lorri Scott cooked for Janet Blair landed the lead in ‘‘Straw- Oct. Brenda de Banzae and Holly Mills, daughter of actor: “ John Mills, will join Ingrid Berg-/Sam Shaw's script of “Paris television sets for the adven TV in October, today. bd * * the western region, announced plan and said the government had ordered 1,000 TV sets schools, hospitals and other lic institutions. Jet Fighfer Crashes Into House; Kills Man ‘man in a nearby house. * * * Anderson, 68, was killed and daughter; Leona, 21, oe eee ee ee 7) ‘Nigerian Civil Workers American” in Siam next spring. Being Loaned TV Cash LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) — West. actress ern Nigeria's givil employes will George Lang of the Brass Rail, get easy repayment money ad-.got a call from an agent who t of! it was reported: also for pub- OAKDALE, Calif. (AP) — An out-of-control jet fighter plane wag abandoned by its ‘pilot Wednesday and crashed into a ‘barn, Flying wreckage killed a’ his, was injured! March 8. Paul B. Urion, a Rochester law- yer, announced today he will run ‘for a delegate post ‘either .pledged or favorable’ to the nom- ination of New York Gov. Nelson ‘A. Rockefeller. * {man in the cast of “Turn of the * * |taped in Brooklyn starting Sept.|ity, either expressed or implied,” iS; from Rockefeller. NBC-TV is planning a 60-minute, Several New Hampshire sup- John Wayne special for 1960-61 |porters of Vice President Richard i hich will be videotaped at Brack-|M. Nixon had announced they ettville, Tex., this October - it'll would also seek delegate seats. be tied into Wayne's upcoming x *& * movie about the Alamo ... Harry| Neither Nixon nor Rockefeller Belafonte can't join the. cast of|has announced any plans for the “A Toast to Jerome Kern,”’, the|New Hampshire primary. which Sept. 22 NBC-TV special, because! also includes a preference poll in Bela- which the voters have a chance ‘fonte leaves for England Sept. 2\to register directly their choices ‘to star in three TV shows — for the presidential nominees of Whatever its no-/one of them live, two on tape.iboth parties. it , Paul Newman Replies to Curtis’ Stage Jab By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Paul Newman's answer to Tony Curtis’ y to act on the Bway stage if he wants is: “He's right if you want to be just a imovie star — but who wants to be just a movie star?” we After courteously explaining that he didn’t want to clash with Curtis, Newman then let him have it with: “Why didn’t he use the word aan in- stead of star? “Being only a movie star in the field of acting is like being a swimmer who never swims under water. No, that’s a bad example. It’s like being a great race horse, but fe can’t run in the rain. “In pictures, you acquire certain suc- cessful mannerisms you can’t get away with on the stage. “On the stage you can’t stop and say, ‘I got off to a bad. start. Roll ’em again, fellows.’ Nor are you able to cut out a bad section. “I have seen some people get lucky and do a movie scene right after seven takes.” “_hope to do a play every third year,” said Paul, who's starring in “Sweet Bird of Youth.” Gently, he added, “I know this slows down my movie career. But what the hell, I don’t thiak being a movie star is the end-all _ every- thing!” was one of those| semiliquid pu d-) WILSON = * * * Marlon Brando forgot the shish kebab dinner oe ‘him, so she’s indignantly send- ing him the spikes with a note, “This is all that’s left of what you missed”... Marilyn Mon- roe’s reading Photographer Blues,” which Brando’ll pro- ‘duce after filming “The Ugly * * * Because she’s expecting, Doe Lang, B.W. of DOE LANG vances from the government to buy said, “I know you can’t do ‘Showboat’ — but could you do; something from the neck up?” So, just from the chin north, she posed for a tooth-paste ad for Puerto Rico. . ‘stand Frank Sinatra says Harry Golden’s book, “For 2c Plain,” Officials in Ibadan, capital of |S “a gasser.” the | x * * | ghetti’s new Italian hairdo. Reporter Gael Green's coiffeur said he could do it better . . cause she’s in the new. Mary Martin show, but “because I got four phones in'my house and can listen in on all of them” . Gene Wesson, while m.c.’ing at the Pendulum strip tease place, won $6,000 on the horses, quit and became a TV producer . Jackie ‘Gleason moved into the Astor for his “Take Me Along” ‘rehearsals. His pal Toots Shor said, “Bill Zeckendorf’s too nice \a guv to deserve that,” WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Kim Novak says she'll do a B’way ishow if she can find the right vehicle. She can use my car any Oakdale mail carrier Kyle Le 'time” — Eddie Condon. “Why don't the Gabors do a family autobiography,” says: seriously when the jet's landing Bill Shipley, “titled “Goulash’?” .. . That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) e | {publican National Convention ap-| the 'state’s presidential primary next j, . We under-, Hairdressers flipped over my blast at Anna Maria Alber-— declared, as he excitedly pinned her chignon upside down, that - Anna Maria’s hairdo “is the coming thing’ — although he) . With her husband Larry Puch. over his heart attack, Marion Marlowe's blissful not only be- sonality” as introduced to modern) comments won't disturb the play- ~ After years of steady employ-| life by American television. * * * ment as a perfectly respectable} Rock Hudson will make his TV al van actor (everything from Shekes-debut as host- and star of a 90- rere Crane fai fe a pearean roles to mad scientis ;)|\minute special on CBS-TV Qect. 8. ijenia) echoole |Conried went on the Jack Paar Other stars signed for the variety ° | Show and quite soon found him-| program include Tallulah Bank- The Department of ‘Social Re self a ‘‘personality.”’ head, Sammy ee Jr., Mort : Soci > * * * Sahl and Esther Williams, pair —— Dioc es i of; “at first I felt naked,’ he re-; pm —— ifornia, issu a resolution s {Wednesday ealling the House | called eet vet Conried| ARTHRITIS : playing Conried, with no role to caine te the’ pets te ae [nite beni. 1 bas fo tale acd perie. Ree = that wasn't too hard, of course | BUR 1S--N is ‘ age innocent ae I've been talking since I was a U . at the public conscience is and year old. Then, I guess, I began THE NEW WONDER FORMULA jmust thereby be outraged.” ‘| creating the personality of Hans: 1S HERE— ‘The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, Conried, a role to hide behind.” | Berside-’X” is its Nome ibishop of California, said: ‘‘My; But who, asked a fellow, really; “Satistaction in 10 Days ideepest objection to all this sort) is Conried? What is he? _Gyaranteed” of thing is the a of penne) Conried fixed ae dark eyes on tion of witnesses by the accus the fellow somberly and offered: lack of cross-examination, and the ‘an item, a clue: The true Con-, ried lives happily with his wife} and two sons in a large California! house that contains 7,000 books, most of which he’s read. But ml \ |refused to divulge anything | furs ther about the secret life of Hans Conried except that he wants an- other bookcase in his house and there doesn't seem to be room fer it. Conried has become a “‘person-| ality’ thanks to his appearances] on the Paar show and other TV) panel programs. But it hasn't hurt his professional career as an ac- tor, In fact, his career has been enhanced, with more offers for better roles. x * * Next Sunday, for example, he: will co-star with William Bendix “The Ransom of Red Chief,” an NBC-TV special which also fea- tures Mickey Rooney's a yeareG son, Teddy. A new idea in network program- ming comes on ABC-TV Oct. 18] + in a weekly half-hour series called “Championship Bridge _ with Charles Goren.” In the Sunday programs Goren won't teach you to play, but he’ll offer tips to make you a better player—if you'll concentrate on it. Two teams of players will go four hands during each half-hour} Oakland Rexall Drugs OAKLAND THEATRE BLDC. | FE 4-6800 Vandals Kil _ ===. Rare Bitds by Beating 4, CHICAGO (UPI)—Nine rare; BUILDING SERVICE ‘birds were found beaten to death’ CUST O lin their nests today at the Lincoln. ‘Park Zoo. : BUILT GARAGES No Money Down—FHA | ' Price for 100 Tablets | Only $5. .00 « Bottle RS “XX” has been known te bra your bedy preduce iis own 3, BERSIDE-“x~ steps, really stops ERSIDE--x” doce ast site pressure conditions. | Zoo director Marlin Perkins said’ it apparently was the work of van-| dals “with very sick minds.”’ Rookery keeper Lee Bradberry discovered the dead birds, They apparently were attacked during the night. Slain were three wild turkeys from Texas, two Demoselle cranes) We Will CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS FE 2-7004 2255 E. Walton Blvd. MUNTZ TV | SERVICE | goose, and a rosy billed duck from South America. They were valued at a total of $1,300. Perkins said the vandals ap- parently used large sticks or baseball bats, stuffing the bodies under nests, boxes and a bank of a lagoon. One of the birds had been placed under a nesting Member of bex, The vandals apparently’ Electronics Association jumped up and down on the FE 4-1515 box until the bird died, The vandals apparently climbed over a gate to get into the locked rookery. A similar attack last year by teenagers resulted in the death of seven birds and the wounding (of five, Announce 541 Killed lon British Roads in June | LONDON (UPI) — The Ministry jot Transport said today that 541, persons died on British roads. during June, a record high death toll for a single month in Britain. | Total killed and injured over the 30 days was 30,930, with the ,heav- iest casualties among motor- cyclists and scooter riders. C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Onklané TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEEK The New Philco TRANSISTOR PORTABLE TV No electricity needed $250 Geed for picnics, etc. HAMPTON’S 825 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2525 — 1S YOUR rv Now is the time to get another | \ | | set. Stop today and choose from * over 40 good use ts” | % | TV SE a: From *] 4” and 5 Only LJ Up FA WALTON ; RADIO and TV FE 2-2257 515 Walton Blvd. Corner of Joslyn Read THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1950 ae / pi eal _FIFTY-TWo ‘GENEVA (UPD — An experts committee of the World Health Organization (WHO) recommended the aboliShment of all ‘lepers has become outdated since|Give Bermuda Date the. discovery of the drug sulfone, which permits the handling of fep-) Bermuda, rosy as an. ordinary public health| founded in 1612. LANSING @®--The second meet-| 7, , : j movement was : ing of the newly organized “Citi-\jaunched June 19 when some 200 British colony, W&S/2ens for Michigan” will be ‘held| civic leaders met at Michigan State : here Sept. 21 to push plans for'University at the request of George the meeting would include adoption| The St, Louis Zpo , of a: conntiation and o- heleet,|* ney Oe eer by a stock Cloouan’s and "your favorite drug election of permane: selection of topics for study. ty Rs P (Advertisement) hich: ‘2 le colo nd treat-| 1 t r+ ne * bs ’ the p's. goal of solving the Romney, president of American H $ BUGGY? i Would Abolish Colonies ‘sper colonies ng eat | ; songs ee eet eos as Citizens for Michigan aie pruble eS mews Memietbem * Animals Turn Table: es ae eli: for Isolation-of Lepers~ -jorsy sufferers at home. Plan Meeting Sept. 21. action, | Romney, temporary chairman of} ST. LOUIS uw—Now the animals) Johnston's Ne-Reach, the medern ° The committee said isolation of * * the group, said the agenda forjcan laugh at the people. brush-on method of insect control, nt officers and| It is surrounded by a stockage| store Dist. tional, McKesson, \ \ \ \ \ WN SAVE 287-NC ally 1014-1014. @ 1) PEG Os A VA more than 1s Ibs. | of virgin wool in pile for excelient resistance to crushing Choose from 5 Wanted Colors © Shell brown @ gray, black.and ivory tweed ® brown, beige and ivory tweed © green and brown tweed Floorcovering Department. Second Floor Shop Tomorrow Nite ‘til 9 newest, happisst outdoor lighting idea... . gas light: for your lawn or patio 49> Buy It om Sears:Easy Payment Pian Only $5 Down ... months to pay camel glass. 9 Our Shield of Value continues to keep Proof you shop at Sears and save! © Spice beige now only Enjoy the full richness of gas light with its warm glow of welcome... plus the added beauty and charm it gives to your home Made to last a housetime with black bonder- ized steel, solid brass trim. Two mantles for natural or bottled gas. with distinctive gas light! Light up your yard Beautiful beveled Electricel Department. Main Bosement 5 “és re St a: our best selling 7*° broadloom carpet Now only square yard 9, 12-ft. widths *on wall-to-wall installations over $275 on Sears _ Modernizing Credit Plan. Take up to 36 months to pay/, look at these low prices for big room size rugs sale sale size reg. price size reg. price 9x12-f¢ -.. 94.80 70.08 12x15-ff. .156.40 115.20 9x1 5-ft...117.30 86.40 12x18-ft. .186.40 136.96 12x12-ff. .126.40 93.44 12x22-ff. .226.40 165.96 SHOP AT HOME Phone FE 5-4171 Call for an appointment today. Keep Your Chorcoal Ina Plastic Hopper papel 2. 98 “CHARGE IT” Clean way: to h&ndle char- coal! Just pour briquets irom handy spout. Holds 10 Ibs. With sturdy metal handle. Easy Operating | Ice Cream Freezer 11.50 “Only at Sears will you find so much quality for so small 4-qt size “CHARGE IT" — Hand operated to use any- where. Has fiber glass tub, tin plated steel con and metal top. Never leaks, warps. ; = Ice Cream Freeser 14.95 00 oe money back SEARS. @ 24.-in. bowl ® While they last We're Holding the Line on Prices! prices down! Value Packed, Low Priced Kenmore Motorized Brazier - @ price. Has a UL Approved motor with turn switch. Rugged steel bowl, wind shielding hood, 5/16-in. nickle chrome plated spit and many extras. Housewares Department, Main Basement 154 North Saginaw St. Shop Tomorrow Night Until 9! SATURDAY-— LAST SALE DAY... HURRY! eee ae ~ WRECEARO KE Birarerrss y _eade a gene Ceeunne Cente s \ ere 4 t1ctre hadibeahinaihd eu? . a hed “nee dant raga — — save on sheets good quality white muslin 4 62. 72x108 or 81x99-in. flat or twin fitted bottom sack 81x108-in, Flat Sheet....1.82 Dbl. Fitted Bottom Sheet... .1.82 “Charge It” lenty of service at a low price tag. A firm balanced weave with 134 threads per square inch after washing ... smoothly textured and durable. Wrapped in clear air-tight plastic. Hurry in today during this gigantic white goods sale . .« « Save! Gigantic sale ends Saturday, shop Friday night until 9 p.m. Sears finest Harmony House White Percales 72x108-in. flat or twin fitted bottom sheet 92 Here's true luxury ... smooth and lustrous with 190 threads per square inch after washing. A firm and exquisitely textured weave. each Bleached snowy white. Wrapped in clear air-tight plastic. “Charge It” 81x108-in. Flat Sheet 2.12 Double Fitted Bottom Sheet.2.12 43x38'2-in. Pillowcase 52c Our Prettiest Pastel Percale Sheets 72x108-in. flat or twin fitted bottom sheet 3 7 Flower-soft colors that flatter your bed and are washfast for lasting beauty. Harmony House Horizon blue, Sunshine yellow, each Frosty pink, Ming blue, or Mint green also spring violets. “Charge It”. $1x108-in. Flat Sheet.2.57 Double Fitted Bottom Sheet.2.57 42x38'-in. Pillowcase 64c Handsome Checked Towel Ensembles Reg. 98c 8 8 ¢ “CHARGE IT" Modern checked pattern on thick, Wondertfluif finish cot- ton terry. 5 colors. Hand towel 55c. Washcloth, 25¢ ea: Bouyant Dacron* Filled Pillow on Sale 3.99 “CHARGE IT" Reg. 4.98 Plump. non-alergenic Dacron* in a zippered pastel cotton tick. Full 19x25-inches. *Du- Pont Polyester fiber. 6 “Charge It” Fitted Mottrest Pad Cover Combination 3.98 Reg. 498! Smooth, seamless bleached muslin. Cotton. fill- irig won't lump, 6r_ shift, Reg. 5.98 Full Size .... Phone FE 5-471 Fitted Plastic Mattress Covers 1.67 Twin or Fall You can’t wash your mattress, protect it. Designed for easy- on, easy-olf, Full 54x76-inch or twin size. Reg. 1.98 Twin Size F 7 S| SRE ET NOS ORE REE I LOE ALOE RT EEE LEI ESTE N TIT LET TTT, aT WKC is getting ready for its once-a-yeor inventory. We're clearing the decks for action. This means savings - for you! Hundreds of items are now priced fantastically low for clearance. — IN TODAY and SAVE! Back-to-School SPECIALS! : BL 0G TRIDENT e 6 epee SAVE *20° New MAJESTIC “MAGIC” © Cordless © Lightweight TRANSISTOR RADIO " Bynaime TcTone specler pow $9Q5 ered by 6 transistors G 2 diodes. Choice of colors! Reg. $49.95. New PORTABLE Phonograph : Plays 33 V3, 45 and 78 rpm | rec-.. ords, Attractive carrying case. : Sygpss with records — “ ‘ ud * rs * oS a . Sa ome | OPEN FRI.& MON. to9P.M. MCE LSU RCE TVs % » - Your Choice 62° You get all this: stand- ard keyboord typewriter —handy carrying case— sturdy all-metal type- writer table! Big, full size ’STUDENT’S DESK ec Roomy drawer compartment, brass-tipped legs. Smart ma- i nis 7 finish with plastic top. Phone FEderal 3.7114 Royal Portable Typewriter Ensemble SE i ee ee ey ee ae Me ae _, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 - ? ~ : : —") 11 cu: ff. Refrigerator - .. is all you pay on WKC’s Exclusive Meter Bank Plan. It’s the Simplest, Thriftiest Way to Buy Your New + Refrigerator. - : é — ears ae armas ae " rm ye 49 LB. FREEZER WITH fe SSeS S38 | em 17 LB. CHILLER DRAWER | ron | re = if FAMILY SIZE ao hy || I" 10.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY 1690. FT. OF MEL USABLE SHELF AREA fp) | : 139” $5.00 Delivers i 30" ELECTRIC PUSH-BUTTON RANGE SUPER-OVEN—AI! the even space you'll ever need. gece PUSH-BUTTON ‘CONTROLS—Ecsy to see and use. EXTRALFAST COOKING UNIT — For high heat in a hurry. NEW “RIMMED” TOP—Spills stay up-top, clean éasily. $ 2 FULL YEARS TO PAY! YW .. E b~ GELS % 3169°° $5.00 nore THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 13, 1959 _THREE SPEED QUEEN ~~ AUTOMATIC PAIR BOTH § 00 for ONLY... DOWN New Automatic Washer hos bow! shaped tub and agitator principle, flotation pre-rinse, agitated over- flow rinse, sediment ejector. Fully guaranteed. 148 New Automatic Dryer hos heat control for safe drying of all fabrics, exclusive ‘‘conditioner-air"’ drying principle, exclusive ‘‘in-a-door’’ lint trap and many other wonted features. +1238 omplete Home Laundry Ensemble! SPEEDQUEN == WRINGER WASHER ‘Ke plus All These EXTRAS! ned, : sc, eli Seth da sabiancaeaanca oe * ay A fay } ae ? 9 : Big Supply of Famous Laundry ~ Famous Speed Queen Laundry _—Full Standard Size Metal Iron- } asi meet Soap. No Extra Charge. Tub. All Metal Construction. ing Board that Folds Compactly Pe Of Easy-Rolling Casters. for Easy Storage. 5 oo ie : is ALL FOR ONLY $99”" = ie ee @ ‘ 3 i. This Speed Queenisa bs be $ quality-built washer and ee OF O carries the same guarantee 3 — as the highest-priced ws es h ; DOWN machines. Has 20-gallon = | porcelain tub. Big, safety mr release wringer. i TAKE 2 FULL YEARS TO PAY FOR YOUR OLD WASHER _.. IF IT’S WORTH °40 on Any Sparkling New 1959 Maytag Washer or Dryer! Maytag deluxe washer with square aluminum tub... won't rust, rot, chip or dent. Hinged lid — permanently at- | tached, makes, handy work table. Deluxe automatic washer has exclusive underwater filter agitator, suds dis- penser, bleach dis- penser, 2 speeds, 3 temperature con- trols, water level control. Deluxe Maytag dry- er has 3-button tem- perature selectors, revolving disc lint filter, automatic de- wrinkling, and air- fluff setting. This dependable Maytag has white porcelain enamel! that’s beautiful ond easy to clean. Fam- ous Gyrafoam wash- ing action. Sediment trap. Maytag deluxe washer with square white porcelain tub. Maximum capacity. Famous Gyratator washing action. WKC, 108 N.SAGENAW...FE 3-711 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1959 FIVE = ‘ es * 7 ie ‘ - : : 7 ee —.° <7 ae ; ar ag 3 eee . : = Se Sa eee F Cd -_ < we 3 : : . 2 PS d ~ ! Z : . * Double Trade-in Allowance DEEPEREEZE — } e | Bel | — j yf | - me ~ i 08) I, Vea wg: CS eey - HOLDS 686 LBS. Amana Freezes Food up to 2'/2 Times Faster ... HOLDS MORE! COSTS LESS! the All-New Deepfreeze HOME REEZER MOST FAMOUS NAME IN FREEZERS FARM FAMILIES KNOW IT'S THE | WORLD'S BEST ! * Full Vision Light * Uniform Temperature * Adjustable Baskets and Dividers * Fiberalass Insulation & Floating Counter-Balanced Lid * Tamper Proof Lock Holds 609 Lbs. — 17.4 Cu. Ft. Capacity Other Models from 11 Cu. Ft. to 24 Cu. Ft. Available HOLDS 875 LBS. Prices AreSolow § Pouble REFRIGERATION SYSTEM We Gan’t Quote Them! -3-YR. WARRANTY AGAINST Check These 6: 477. Exolusives! Q Warranty! wot rae © Antematie areatity ° Deftever sbetf , } control @ Six Amana-Matic © Full-vision lighting fast-freexing surfaces NO DOWN PAYMENT *2°° WEEKLY Se ne ee a a eee er a fo + Guaranteed Used Washers... Choose from Maytag, Norge, Speed Queen, G-E, and More! NO ¢ MONEY DOWN YOUR CHOICE te Guaranteed Used TV . Choose from Philco, Admiral, G-E, eestoreshny, Silvertone! s— 43 MONEY DOWN YOUR CHOICE Guaranteed Used Refrigerators Choose from Philco, Coldspot, Kelvinator, Frigidaire, Hotpoint “6 YOUS CHOICE #@*teeepee trey THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 SKVEN [INVENTORY SALE — Genuine 7G ZAG Portable Sewing Machine sil WHC S iil SAVE 830% Regularly Sells for $89.95 § 5 G? 5 NOW ONLY... It Does All This Without Attachments! ©@ Makes Buttonholes © Sews on Buttons © Embroiders © Appliques © Sews Backward and Forward © Automatic Bobbin Winder © Sews Over Pins and Needles © Mends and Darns $1.00 DOWN-ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY THIS WEEK ONLY AT WKC... Roto-Matic Model 805-B Over 500,000 units were sold at the original $69.95 price! Was rated “No. 1 Bese Buy” by leading testing laboratory! Hurry—only a lim- ited number available for this special sale. SENT TO YOU ON i7 . aN | P ary: ' / ad FIP he pevemnaan compan 2 i ’ *AFG'S ORIGINAL WAS $6995 # a © 7-piece set of Deluxe Attach-O-Matic Clip-on Tools © Super power! 20%, more suc- $ tion, full % H. P. motor ©@ No dust bag to empty © Se quiet, so light Add to wo account or open one! WKC. 108 N.S. VGINA AW... .FE 3-714 EIGHT | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 NINE. KC ii | INVENTORY SAL a SALE! SAVE 50% NEVER BEFORE SUCH FINE QUALITY AT LOW PRICES: pan with Cover and all con- trols. ONLY I" "DOWN Pe Ser th BREAK-RESISTANT DINNERWARE SET TORING THE WEW ELECTRIC EYE LIGHT METER . ¢ haere Wienala — Sa ae CUATUDIC —s ae SP | , Eo case FIeeo Automatic Electric Pop-Up 0 U - i | 4 e ; _ M! Toaster with Westinghouse F F in f) p VW/ E t ; ~ No Thermostat. __ Lightweight 3-speed Fort- able Mixer for the Pertect x gitt. 50¢ $777 reel can A WEEK ri 300-foot { te omple a sate and } k $1.00 Down $1.50 Weekly Automatic Steam or Dry lron with Westinghouse YK EASY READING LIGHT METER. Think of it! A light meter buitt into UDED! 50¢ $9777 : the tgp of the camera measures light for you... . tells you lens setting. “a ° A WEEK a ‘ No figuring — no guessing. You get perfect color movies every time. Ye KEYSTONE K-20 MOVIE CAMERA with tast £2.3 tons. Think of it! A color movie camera so simple to operate that anyone — even a child — : = can take beautiful sharp, clear color movies the first time. No learning ’ how — it’s all fun, no fuss. Your family and friends will say you're an expert. But you'll say movies with the Keystone -K-20 are as easy as snaps hots. EVERY ACCESSORY YOU NEED INCLUDED! You get the camera, the projector and ail the accessories shown in this ad at one tow, low price. Carry them home in the new. handy package illustrated. * poy tes K-60 MOVIE PROJECTOR with /1.6 Magna-Scope tens end Super-Optic beam. Think of it! A small, compact, movie projector that’s easy to carry and simple as ABC to run. Throws a big, bright, Es 15-cup Automatic Coffee Maker with Westinghouse . word $00-watt picture, filling ont screen with color, motion and life. reanciensts masenacronars et rae kg - soup sow pitin VG soon ke 10 ox. Kit for. Quik yt and, PINK, TURQUOISE Yaitng. Gxt Bed like P WHITE, iting. i ret oe eee | PA a Holly woo “pooh, Pt? PY folowing tne FADE, RESISTANT 99 US Par. OF AARC AM CE AMAMID COMP wry “MAIL COUPON TODAY Scieet® = OPEN FRIDAY G MONDAY] @@ SoSSusos Just add to your account Scns een NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M “PHC Spe ete eee = . No Money Down e e . 7114 ~ ><. OF open a new account! rnam 3 Registered in your nd Projectors | 4 Keystone Cameras 4 ‘38 FREE Parking Behind WKC!| Shopper envy. State b= ghia THE PONTIAC EES THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 pblew 1959 ‘Olwhpic STEREO True HIGH FIDELITY CONSOLE . With FM-AM RADIO with 3-dimensional sound Plays Stereo, Hi-Fi and regular records. Dual - channel living sound, 4-speed phono plays all! sizes and. speeds, dual ampli- fiers plus FM-AM radio. 3-in-ONE value! COMPLETE FOR “I'd 3 New 1959 Lightweight, Powerful PORTABLE TELEVISION DOWN Powerful, easy-to-carry tele- | = OPEN AN vision with a deluxe hideaway $ - ACCOUNT antenna that brings in excel- P lent pictures. : : “ae Fimerson 21 -inch TV SET Best Buy $ Price... | ) , e Full Year Warranty on Picture Tube © 90-Day Warranty on All Parts @ Free Service Contract © Free Delivery 3-711 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 . ELEVEN - is Watch Has EVERYTHING} : NCLUDING THE LOWEST PRICE TAG EVER! ee eh im ee ee ee ee ee ae 2 cw g PRK RRARARERKAAKARRARSRRERK eee Tew Eee RR RMR NOE eR ee le ee a ee ee See ee ee ee ee en oe en oe. a, ees ee ee | a, a ee ee en ©, Oe freee ee ee | ensue (wae } auaee ee ee ef we HME K wens ye war a a eee RRR eRe RRR ewe nee eee eee BY ws rer (ME MAR ORE RRAKRH RAK Ree eee feevvr _(@& Oy RP «e¥uewwe ene ewe wo Be RR wry KK RAPA ROKR RRR RH Pee Kee RR ae ee te id an tse 5 > ee a eR Re A Qe 2 ee ee ee on nee ee oe ed ee sPaRaEE Fa desided eran cc —6—6dllti‘(“‘i‘é‘és I sisllincctnll Tce @6#8 lr ltl MI weeewee eee ater gee WW Reg. 339.95 HF .. All You Pay Is... “T2z 50¢ ‘° \ Week NO MONEY DOWN High Fashion Streamlined 3-PIECE LUGGAGE SET Reg. $39.95 . 19% 3 Week A terrific value—you get all 3 pieces at a price you'd ex- pect to pay for one. Beautiful finish, compact, sturdy and designed for large packing space. Ww KC, 108 N.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 wt Y i Za —— See It! You'll Want it! yA The Smart Watch That’s YARNS. Built to Take Punishment Just Add (iy s ait: ,! ( to Your Account 1? Jewels “2 50c WEEKLY Give The Bride this smartly styled fa- mous make 17-jewel watch with expan- sion bracelet. Newes? Summer 4 COSTUME = you $929 JEWELRY — Choice: Stunning new styles thot ore do Rattering. Exquisite neck- laces, earrings, bracelets, pins and clips all spe- cially priced. ae : * 7’ ge TWELVE F° See eee ome THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 FABULOUS GIFT 3, 1959 toe. FOR ] Magnificent 1 Diamonds 2 WKC, 108 N.SAGENAW. . FE 3-711 No Money Down et 51° Weekly! } WKC’s EXCLUSIVE MIRACLE DIAMONDS Guaranteed and Insured Protects your diamond against fire, lightning, windstorm, burglary or hold-ups for 1 year. FREE SERVICE fer 1 Full Year EVERY MIRACLE RING IS GUARANTEED IN WRITING! * a Every Diamond Complies With Rigid U. S. Government Standards y 7 AAS: SX 1. - ~~ \ © 3 iad 10-Diamond Ne Bride! Duet 551950 Ld \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 THIRTEEN NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $1.00 Weekly “@ Smooth top...no bumps or lumps e Yours on easy terms v *.@ Hundreds of firm coils in every set. @ Reinforced handles and vents ~~ @ Decorator-matched ticking wears — @ Heavy layers of quality cotton padding like Iron over tempered springs ® Crush-proof, pre-built borders can’t @ Hurry! Shop during Sealy’s ae cen sag—they’re really made to take it! Values = Lj ’ . . e *,°8 : Here’s your orice-a-year chance to save many chair you’re looking for, in traditional or modern dollars on lounge chairs, occasional chairs, high- styles, for your living room or bedroom. These are back chairs — all in a huge variety of upholstery “quality chairs, at a low, low price! fabrics and colors! At WKC you'll find just the , , . NO MONEY DOWN -LOW: AS $1.00 WEEKLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 FIFTEEN FREE EVANS BICYCLE YOUR CHOICE BOY’S or GIRL’S with the purchase of 30 sq. yds. or more of carpeting! ie Kee at oe ‘ek = .: : 3 ROOMS ih a i? your bedroom, livingroom, stairway or hall A | $80 WG | ls SEQ — emmeret NO MONEY DOWN— . witere!, | || 2 Years to Pay! 2% | 4 ons states) | oe : , (ee Be, SR, *. 2 oes 3 i. ' ets 4 tide nba a. ah : * ~ OPEN Fi AY and, MONDAY —s EL we TIES . “NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. as cS . ~ SIXTEEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, wo UNE GULUK Only 50 to Sell at This Low Price! srtnes 9AQ9S @ Versatile Modern Styling @ No-Sag Spring Seat, Beck @ Durable Hardwood Frames i * 4 2 ; @ Decorator Upholstery A fabulous special . . . bringing you twice the value ot half the price! Trim lines of smartest styling... rugged steel coil spring understruc- ture... choice of decorator fabrics EACH SOFA OPENS INTO A FULL SIZE Saeco BED THAT SLEEPS 2 COMFORTABLY! aa —< om — ie FAMOUS INNERSPRING MATTRESSE ATT GOING AT THIS ONE Low PRICE = 2 SES 1 Take your choice from | i eR Selection! c- = § = e . Tes. Coil construction | aN Yk iit Gir vent ee Ae I oo ce a ae 50¢ WEEKLY THEY'RE IN GREAT DEMAND! HURRY FoR BEST SELECTION! Sire | if