a: : : . state, matching whatever monies _ it is opposing a broad investiga- - session today, ‘They scheduled The Weather | N Home — U.S. Weather Burdaw Forecas:, Se~ THE PONTIAC. PRESS: =x inh AEA ~*~ (ee BET Ae _RONTTAE, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 31,1959 —88 PAGES ae RO 8 He May Get Anbther Chance ‘a AFTER FOUR YEARS — Chheng Guan Lim, 28-year-old former University of Michigan st from Singapore, who hid under the Methodist Church roof loft in Ann Arbor for four solitary years to ‘save ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A young Chinese University student who spent nearly four years in self- imposed solitary canfinement in a church attic because he was ashamed of flunking his studies, may a chance to redeem him- self return to college. * * * Roadblocks began falling away today for 28-year-old Chheng Guan Lim, of Singapore, who chose to become a “living dead man” in a church attic just off the University jcampus rather than face friends and relatives with ‘is failures and risk return in shame to his home- land. . ot * * yesterday when Chheng was found hiding in the attic of fhe Ann Arbor First Methodist Church, said they would not stand in the way of Chheng’s return to U. of M. County Promises Money fo Guidance The Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic was promised financial aid from some strings attached. Meeting in s Committee of the Board of session, the Ways and Means Clinic, but... the county today, but with Supervisors pakty to rec- shown at a press conference this morning in Ann Arbor City Hall. The university has said Chheng could return to classes. Chinese Student Found in Church Attic. ‘Recluse’ May Return to School Immigration officials, called in). AP Wirephoto face’ for academic failure, is “If his story is true, we are disposed to permit him to re- turn to school, if the University of Michigan will allow him to enter,” said Earnest McFadden, deputy district director of the immigration department in De- troit. Walter Rea, dean of men at Extra Like One-Cent School Aid Hike Has Drawback for Dr. Whitmer City School Chief Blasts Increase in Deductible. Millage Provision Pontiac will be getting ‘more state school aid but) Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Su- perintendent of Schools, isn’t entirely happy about ig aid program adopted by the Legislature this weekend will net the Pontiac school district about $5 more per school year, or around U. of M., said ‘‘the university would like to have him: back.” * * * Rev. Eugene A. Ransom, pastor) ot the Church where Chheng had hidden out for four years, an- nounced that the Wesleyan Group, of which he is a director, has discussed sponsoring him as its international student for the year 1959-60. The group sponsors: one student a year. * * * Rev. Ransom head one sad duty to perform at the Washtenaw County Jail where Chheng was be- ing held pending disposition of his case. He had to break the news to the young Chinese student that his father, a Singapore -school teacher, died last March of cancer. ommend a $32,500 appro-* priation for the clinic next year, the same figure as this year. The clinic had asked for $35,000) last spring, then this month found) itself pleading for funds as county, officers set about trimming more than $1,000,000 from next year's budget proposals. The clinic appropriation will be included in the final budget which supervisors will be ask to pass on next month, sai David Levinson, a committee member from Birmingham. The committee made two stipu- lations aimed at giving ‘the county | greater control over the. clinic’s| activities. xk *« ® First, the $32,500 won't be given the clinic in one chunk, but will be doled out periodically by the Board of Audiéors on specific request from the clinic. Second, the clinic will have to use the county purchasing ‘agent’s office for any purchase it wants to! naka with county funds. ~ * * * The committee also went on rec- ord favoring stronger control over the clinie’s activities by its admin- istration. If said the clinic’s board should review fee schedules and |” revamp its program to give more service to children held as wards of the county. * x * The clinic has branches in Pon- tiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak. To operate, it gets funds from the are forthcoming from the county. News Flashes WASHINGTON (®—The Team- sters Union served notice today , court-appointed WASHINGTON (i — Senate- Howse conferees: on the labor regulation bill failed to reach agreement at their . forenoon another and last-ditch meeting. * *« * ST. LOUIS, Mo. ) — A feder- al Court of Appeals decided to- _May to speed consideration of an appeal from court-ordered in- GMCs fractor Is V-6 Diesel New Truck Features: Lightweight Engine, Can Carry More __An entirely new GMC lightweight highway tractor with the long- awaited V-6 Diesel engine goes into production this month, it was announced by Philip J. Monaghan, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. “The cab, chassis. and engine represent a major mechanical de- velopment that will enable high- way haulers to realizé maximum operating economy and efficiency,” Monaghan said. ‘‘The diesel en- gine alone’ represents a break- through in engineering design in that it is a V-6, long a technician's §| dream. “In. this new GMC the V-6 of- | fers more power per pound, far better actessibility for servicing, greater smoothness of opera- tion due to better. balance, and increased rigidity,” Monaghan" said. ‘ Whilethée V-6 Diesel alone weighs 200 Ibs. less than the in-line unit of the same displacement, this is only one of the many weight-sav- ing ‘features of the new GMC model, the DFR-8,000. Equally im- portant is the new 696 Ib. alumi- num tilt-cab. With its dimens of 48 inches from bumper to back of cab, it actually provides the driver with more useable space than some 72 and 90-inch dimension * * * With these weight savings, a new fabricated frame 300 Ibs. etter and: elimination of the front axle through the use of independent front wheel suspension, the trucker — this highway tractor can on. an extra ton of cargo sad still be within’ the 61,000 Ibs. gross combination weight rating. The new DFR-8,000 has a ¢om- panior’ model, the DLR-8,000. The DFR-8,000 has a front axle posi- tion of 28 inches from front bump- er to front axle, while the DLR- 8,000 has the front axle set back 50 inches from front bumper. These two units offer complete dlexibility in the inter-state systems where there are many varied weight and length regulations, Outstanding in the design of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) a et ee cnt - ave, Mere! See Dur Back to School pero Nat ergs Ayre distridt near Pine Bieff, Ark. The cise ‘w was set for a hearing Sept, * i F : @lothes at Georges — 14 N. Sagitaw — Get Holden Stamps. a we Heat Wave Gone as City Breathes Sigh of Relief The summer's longest heat- ; wave — 11 days — finally ended his morning as a fairly station- ary cool air mass moved in over most of the state. * * * The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts temperatures in the Pon. tiac area will remain, two to four degrees above the normal high of 78 and normal lew of 58 for the next five days. Tonight will be fair and. cooler with a low of 59 degrees and tomorrow will be fair and pleas- ant with a high o 80. & & & The lowest recorded tempera- ture in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m. was 66. At 2 p.m. the mercury had reached 86.. The wind is from the northwest at 8 m.p.h. The Pontiac Press rainfall gauge showed no rain downtown since 10 a.m. Saturday, although it rained in several sections of the city. $100,000, Whitmer said. The increase will add some ex- itra funds to the school budget, which was drawn up on the as- sumption that the aid formula would remain at $190-a-pupil for the second straight year. -Pontiac’s aid never reached $190-a-pupil last year, though, nor will it hit $205-a-pupil under the.new aid program. Therein lies Whitmer’s objec- tions to the aid program — it's a “matter of principle,’’ he said. The new bill, like the old one, contains a formula under which) poorer school districts get more money per pupil than the wealth- ier ones. The $205 - a - pupil school | pupil during. che coming ¢ + + ae Like Ike’ | AP Wirephote LONDONERS CHEER — The crowd cheers President Eisen- hower who waves from open car as he rides through Fleet street in London to St. Paul's Cathedral. Behind Ike is the motorcade which accompanied him and British Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan from the latter's country mesigeri e, ete) where they spent the weekend. : * * * - Last year’s deductible millage rate was 2% mills while this year) it has been upped to 3%%: mills, Whitmer noted. Under the formula, Pontiac was” getting $147-a-pupil last year and will be getting only $152 this year, Whitmer said. OBJECTS TO HIKE “I object, on principle, to the Legislature upping the deductible millage every time it increases the school aid,’’ he said. “The larger school districts— such as Pontiac’s—are suffering at the expense of the smaller schoo[ districts. The school aid distribution is becoming dispro- portionate. “Although Pontiac is getting more money from the state, the State is sharing a proportionately smaller portion of our_budget.” * * x -Ten years ago,. Whitmer noted, state funds accounted for ~ more than two-thirds of the Pontiac school budget. The percentage has he said. The school aid deadlock was broken Saturday when Lansing| Democrats retreated from de- mands for $210 per student. Gov. G. Mennen Wifliams said he considerd the new formula a' “good settlement’ but he warned. ( Continued on Page : 2 _Col. 6) ay Unpleasant Memories Revived _. (Editor's Ne Aes is the _ Germany and ‘olaty But lin is different. She still bears the scars. They're very real and what that looked like when the little bombings must have been as devastating. * its infancy, x * * Although Berlin has plowed bravely ahead, comes as a shock to confront suddenly the ugly scars that remain from those blockbusters. London shows some mute and graphic wear and tear of war, but’ London received the ' German attack when this horrible bombing business was in t of a series of articles on Russia, By HAROLD ‘a. FITZGERALD Publisher, Pontiac Press The; city of Berlin suddenly revives unpleasant mem- ories dnd leaves you a little breathless. We all knew Berlin was bombed—badly bombed—but time erages distaht horrors especially when we're not con-’ frofited daily with the haunting reminders. And so, the ravages of war are slowly forgotten by those untouched. | * they’re still present. The equntry has done a wonderful job of restoration and her rebuilding so far-is an achievement. I shudder to think and magnificent citadel must have German jerk gave up; mar- ried his girl friend and went. over the hill. Those final horrible an enree as well * it still * xk * After the us got in and established air supremacy, s dropped to about one-third now,! Report Strategy Resolve ‘month battle over taxes. Cent Sales Ta y to Face Court Test LANSING (P—A new $128 ed debt-ridden Michigan on Gov. Williams was to sign into law in time for retailers use (sales) tax tomorrow. day night in a dramatic cli-| max to a seven and a half Michigan thus became the third! state to adopt a four-cent sales| tax. Washington and Pennsylvania! both raised their sales levies to! the same level this year. The increase, which includes removal of present exemptions on hotels, motels, and materials used in federal construction, will net the state about $120,000,000 a year. Business was hit for another $8, - 500,000 in taxes retroactive to July 1. Most of the increase will come LANSING. (UPI) — Doubts about legality of the Legis- lature’s tax cure for Michigan's cash crisis were raised official- | ly today even’ before signed into law. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams an- nounced he would hold = an extrordinary 8 p.m. press con- ference. , Adams said only ‘“‘the subject of the conference will be the new use tax legislation.” of President, Macmillan FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LONDON — President Eisenhower returned to Lon- don amid cheers today frown weekend talks with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan that brought broad agree- ment on the strategy of future cold war negotiations.” Qualified informants outlined results of the confer- ence of the two leaders att Chequers, the Prime Min-! ister’s country estate. "Wednesday and Friday. They said Eisenhower and Mac- ‘Foreign Minister Fernando Cas- millan displayed a resolve to do} tiella of Spain opened talks with all they can to bring French| | Eisenhower today in London and President Charles de Gaulle back)delivered a letter from Generalis- into full cooperation in the North! simo TRUE Atlantic Alliance. * *& o* Casticlla appealed to Eisenhower for an increase in U.S. military and ;economic aid for Spain, talks with Eisenhower between Eisenhower's coming exchange | of visits with Soviet Premier Ni- | kita Khrushchev was said to have | been the most important single | topic eovered in the American. | British exchanges. | | In Paris, De Gaulle returned| from a four-day tour of Algeria llast night and today began mak-| | ing last-minute arrangements for’ Macmillan’s backing, coupled with a previous vote of confi- dence from West German Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer, places Eisenhower in a strong position for his talks with Italian and French leaders when he goes to | Paris Wednesday. his clini teria Eisenhower), As Eisenhower and Macmillan x * jrolled through suburban villages, It was certain the Algerian issue groups of townspeople gathered in / would consume the lion’s share of clusters to wave and shout greet- |De Gaulle’ s 10 hours of scheduled ings, Berlin Still Bears Scars of War Hitler had to abandon the attacks on London and in their placé came those days and nights of power bomb- ing in the opposite direction. A German expressed some guarded indignation to me over the extent of these attacks but an Americas can’t sympathize, even at this late date. Who started the bloody business? Germany asked for what she got. © She begged for it. * * * The average German is more or less prepared to admit this. He senses now that Hitler was the false gods’ false god. And rather to my surprise, those I saw were inclined to for- give the Kaiser for the misery he brought in World War I. I don’t think he’s a very big cut above Hitler when you evalu- ate objectives. But the German people think differently. Well, that’s their business and Berlin is still a well bombed and somewhat devastated city. * * * It’s a grand town and they have made great progress in eradicating the signs of defeat, but too many remain. The present generation accepts them. with a shrug of the shoulders. The attitude seems to be: “There they are. So what?” - * * We -visited East Berlin. Lim prejudiced, but the morale, the spirit, the physical properties and things in East Berlin are definitely below the West side. There's 6 | -/said the governor. from a higher Business Activities, Tax. The package was designed to balance the record $411,000,000 budget and trim a $114,000,00 def- icit. Lawmakers will return to ‘Lan- sing Sept. 16, mostly to deal with secondary matters and close out the longest legislative session in * * * Two major questions, are still unsettled. First, legislators must decide whether to pump quick cash into the state treasury by liquidating all or part of the 50-million dol- lar Veterans Trust Fund. Second, they may be confront- ed by a court suit testing the constitutionality of the new use tax law. however, Democrats, who fought a losing fight for a personal and corporate income tax, have asserted the tax violates the three-cent limit the state Constitution sets on the sales tax, Williams, in giving reluctant en- dorsement to the new tax pro- gram, indicated he would not en- courage a court test, But a mer- chant or consumer might do so. Should the State Supreme Court throw out the new tax, Michigan would find itselg ence more in a_ state of financial chaos, The governor tle over $40,000,000 on the bond market, The state owes public schools alone $40,000,000 in state aid, he said. The total cash shortage _is climbing toward $100,000,000. Passage of a record $326,000,000 school aid bjll.Saturday eased the financial troubles of the schools. The measure cleared the way for them to borrow against anticipated | state support. | | ‘But. that certainly does not give, ithem the cash they need so badly,” Senate Republicans months ago refused to utilize the Trust Fund until a use tax bill cleared the Legislature, And, Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo), top GOP tax strategist, let it be known yes- terday they might try to keep it in- tact, it was | | believe the battle is over be- state history. | . ginning,’’ warned that the Trust Fund, actually worth a lit) must be utilized without, \delay to mect pressing cash needs. aX Collection Due Tuesday; Other Levies in Package 900,000 tax program start- the way to recovery from a colossal financial mess today. ‘ the three-bill tax package to start collecting a higher What amounts to a penny increase in the three-cent sales tax was the key feature of a tax program adopted |by the Legislature Satur-| x * * Oakland ‘Solons Split en Tax Law Now that the long, tedious political war over how to get Michigan out of its money dol- drums is supposedly over, Oakland County Sen. L. Harvey Lodge and jfive of the county’s six state representatives were home breath- ing a sigh of relief. They held mixed opinions, how- ever, on what the over-all effect will be of, the $128,500,000 tax package finally rammed through the eight-months stalemated wegis- lature Saturday -night. Pontiac's Democratic RK e p. Arthur J. Law said he doesn't cause he said he believes the State Supreme Court will find the one cent increase in the use (sales) tax unconstitutional. “Then we'll have to be called back into session and come up jwith a more realistic answer,” | Law said. t ; ©. ae ‘ Because of a business engage- ment Saturday night, he was not in his seat when the long-awaited ‘votes of agreement were taken. He .said had he been ihere he would have voted against the use tax hike. FAVORS INCOME TAX “I've held from the very he- he said, ‘“‘that this increase was unconstiutional be- cause the people approved the three cents once and that was the ceiling.” He said he favored the defeated piggyback income tax proposal instead. Republican Lodge looked upon passage of the three-part pack- age as “a victory for the peo- pie’ in that he and his fellow Republican senators held firm against any form of income tax originally advocated by Gev. Williams: He said by Williams terming the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Area Residents Hit Sales Tax Interviews in Pontiac Reveal Mixed Reaction; Most Oppose Law Pontiac area people expressed mixed reactions foday to the new four-cent sales tax — mostly they were against it. . No one at the corner of Huron and Saginaw streets had any en- thusiasm for new taxes, but a few saw the financial necessity in view jof th: state’s cash shortage. M. A. Kelley, 3053 Longview St., Avon Township had the latter out- look. “The state obviously needs more money and we have to raise it somehow. I personally prefer paying a higher sales tax than, for instance, a personal income tax. “They've got money tain."' to have more in Lansing, that's cer- * ¥* %>- Mrs. Elizabeth Spear, 2586 Lance St., Orion Township held the: same ,!opinion, but for a different reason. Mrs. Spear. a housewife, felt there is a possibility the new tax might be dropped when the fiscal crisis is relieved. * “But you'd never be able to get rid of an income tax if one were * | adopted,”* she believed. “I ‘don't mind paying more taxes as long as they. don’t take (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ieaepestacege sta ise 9H: OER In Today’: Ss Press CCEE NB REGRESS 2S OE ES Comics ..........i-...+..-- 30 County News ..........-5:- Zt Feditorials ..........-.005. 6 WORPROUR © oes virkeccccuneeec 31 Obituaries ....--......00.. 15 BORNE opens ceeas eases » 23-25 Theaters ....... tote eeeees . 2 TV & Radio Proxrams .... 37 Wilson, Earl ........... e.. @ Women’s Pages ,..-..., 17-19" ¥ (Continued on Page 2, Col. §)- t Oakland County Sheriff's depvu- ties and detectives led by Sheriff Frank, Ws Irons arrested 36 per- sons in a Sunday morning raid of a Groveland Township farmhouse. The raid took place at Green Acres Farm, 13269 Dixie Hwy., “ewned by Edward M. -House, 50. House, his wife, Marguerite, 47, and Porter Anderson, 64, of Mus- kegon Heights, pleaded innocent to charges of maintaixing and op- erating an illegal gambling place, E. today before Independence Town | 97: ship Justice William H. Stamp. They were freed on $500 bonds — and their trial was set for Sept. 3. “We have had our ecye’on the place for several years,” said Sheriff Irons, ‘and were waiting’ for the right time.”’ The raid took! place at 4:30 a.m. * * * ! Irons and a dozen of his men broke up a dice table and poker table and confiscated bar equip- ment and pinball machines. The owners were running the restaurant and selling liquor with- out licenses, according to Irons. Officers watched as customers be- gan arriving at about” 2:30 a.m. “They kept coming after the raid was executed,” Irons said. “We possibly could have arrest- ed 100 or more had we waited several hours longer.” Nine women and 24 men were charged with loitering in an il- legal gambling place. All pleaded guilty before Stamp and then all but three changed their plea, appealing a $40 fine plus $10 costs to Oakland Cooaey Circuit Court. * * * The others arrested were: Leo A. Turner, 38, Ernest Mickie, 62, Walter Virges, 44, Elbon L. Per- kins, 34, Henry L. Turner, 33, Ruth Banks, 21, Geraldine Readis, 24, New GMC Tractor Features V-6 Engine (Continued From Page One) not only for its many engineering advantages but also for its con- tribution to the safety and stability of the vehicle and its cargo. * * * Eliminated is the hard ride erally encounteréd when ri enipty, because high only a source of comfort for the driver but also a material factor in the increased life of the entire vehicle. The engine in the DFR-8,000 has many features which contribute to long life, economical ‘maintenance and low-cost operation. It is a GM 6V-71 diesel, direct injection, 2-cycle unit with 4%-inch bore and inch stroke with a compression ratio of 17 to 1 and rated at 189 gross horsepower at 1,800 rpm. County, Gambling Raid* Nets 36 at Farmhouse ~ _ |a victory for the Republicans, in ing he voted against the BAT, but 73. Hucidine Brown, F. White, 38, all of Flint, Other Flint were: Myrtis R. Henry, 33; Helen L. Jones, 28; Beverly A Simpson, Hayden. 32; Wil} Henry Jr., ¥; Wicks Attyberry, 39; Charles Hughes, 38; Adam Parks, 34; and Marzzulles H. Wilson, 46. . * & & Also from Flint were: Thomas King, 21: Walter J. Waters, Richard FE Allen, 38, and Wil- ile M. Pea, 54 i Detroiters arrested were: W al-| ter Owens, 26. of 15'0 Seebaladt;| Wiliam L. Weston, 41, of 2009 La-| Salle, and Craig Bo Morris, 22, of} 12616 Payton : Others arrested were: John Fish- er, 34, of 6522 Larry Rd., Holly Township; Willis L. Taylor, 45,. and Chappell Herring, 59, both of Gary, Ind.; James C. Edwards, 37, of Chicago, Ill.; Maggie Spears, 40, of East Chicago, Ind.; Leroy But- ler, 26, of Muskegon, and Joseph Donwell, 47, of Belleville, Pea, Morris, and Owens each paid their fine an” costs. New State Tax Law Gets Mixed Reaction (Continued From Page One) package a ‘Republican tax plan,” the governor is only “admitting defeat for his own socialistic pro- gram.” * * * “This package actually did more than I wanted to go for.” Lodge said. ‘I fee] that there isn’t any need for an additional tax on busi- ness in Michigan. If will be a fur- ther detriment to what business and jobs we have now, and cer- tainly not be much of an attraction fer: new businesses." PLAN ‘ADEQUATE, He termed the compromise plan “most adequate’’ to help the state erase its deficit. Besides doing this, the past months of bickering in Lansing has created in the pub- lic an increased interest i. govern- ment and taxation, Lodge said. “Which party won isn't impor- tant,” Lodge said. ‘‘The question is, what was the principle involved. What did we accomplish? Sure it’s that we stopped the onrush of Wil- liams’ wild spending and showed him in his true light.” He said he veted for the use tax increase, the business ac- tivities tax (BAT). and the hike | in the intangibles tax. Rep. Farrell FE. Roberts, Repub- lican representing the county's Third District, said he would have favored a tax plan to provide more money “‘in order to erase the def- icit faster and at the same time n-| sta uilding up a general fund er brevit e.”” He said he voted for all and Lucille residents arrested 21; Olla M. Young, 21; Harold R.| . three provisions. * + Roberts, an attorney in Keego! Harbor, was reluctant to predict} what the Supreme Comt might say, about the use tax boost if it is put! to the ‘test. | ‘BI-PARTISAN PACKAGE’ | Rather than being either a Re- publican or Den.ocratic victory, Roberts said it was a bi-partisan package which came out of the six- man conference committee. * * * Another fellow Republican rep- resentative from Oakland—Lloyd L, Anderson of Waterford Town- ship—said the package provides a little more money than what the state really needs. “It's our victory because we upheld our position for the sales tax increase as opposed to any form of income tax,"" Anderson said. He said he believes the sales tax hike would have been sufficient. Anderson said in Friday's vot- Saturday voted for it ‘because it Displacement is 425.6 cubic inches. Its 138 lb. crankshaft, 6312 de- gree V-block angle provide a short, rigid compact powerplant balanced | was the only compromising way we could settle this tax picture lonce and for all.’ ‘VOTED FOR 7 Pies 4 —_— NEW HIGHWAY TRACTOR — Posed against a rugged back- ground which parallels its toughness is this new GMC model DFR- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959 ies 2 a wheel suspension, and V-6 diesel engine. Weight saving features permit an operator to load on an extra ton of cargo and still be within the 61,000 lbs. G. C. W. weight rating. ‘See story Page 1, 8000. It has a lightweight aluminum tiltcab, independent front (Continued From Page One) a border patrol and you have to go through painful pass- port-visa motions again as the red tape slowly unwinds. Just instinctively I liked Poland and I liked Polish people, and although they gave us visa trouble, I cotton to them as a race and as individuals. You can’t blame the regular citizens for the sins of a few stuffed shirts in authority. * * * ° Berlin is beginning to speak English surprisingly well and we're becoming the world’s “second language:” The home tongue is first, but English is a comfortable secorid. Once .French was the accépted internationa] language of diplomacy, but we’ve taken over that niche without a mur- mur—except from France. In Germany, notices in the air- planes are in German and English. In Russia, you find English translations everywhere. This is true in Poland. The French resent it, but they can’t do anything about it. I said to a lovely young woman operating an elevator in the Ber- lin-Hilton: “Did you learn your English in school?” “Partly,” she answered, “but the hotel taught me the rest.” * * * There's a beautiful park in Berlin that the Russians forced the Germans to build in their “honor.” It’s to commemorate “the liberation of Berlin,” which is inter- national mockery on the top level. ~ We had lunch, dinner and meetings with representa- tives of the Associated Press, United Press International, Reuters, Tass and independent newspaper correspondents now in Berlin and Warsaw. These men are international linguists and very interesting. We were shown through Ber- lin’s biggest newspaper by the editor and we found their mechanical equipment an approximation of our own. 4 The Morgen Post averages 18 pages a day—compared with’ four in Moscow. * . * * Warsaw, capital of a conquered Poland, is an inter-’ esting city. This is the land of consonants and I quote you four consecutive towns as we neared the Polish bor- der. Krosniewice, Leczga, Wyszogord and Zakoczyn. They sound like four of the late Knute Rockne’s best linesmen at Notre Dame. And if you really want a Polish phrase that raises a doubt in your mind, try this: “Chrzszagrcz brzmi w trzcinie.” Maybe a smart and well educated Pole was taking me for a ride, but he swears it means: “The insect buzzes in the shrubs.” * * * A rather distinguished and elderly man/arried our bags to the hotel‘room and Maxwell said: “Maybe a former Baron. Who knows?” The German and Polish roads are excellent but again I suppose they’re “that way” for military reasons and not for the comfort of the citizens. * * * Warszawa (Warsaw) means “the city of wars” and it’s aptly named. The Poles have a secret resentment against the Russians and the Germans. Remember, it was the Germans who had them evacuate their great city, after which they did a systematic job of spot bombing that pock-parked the Capitol. You can’t forget these in- dignities when they’re so cruel and. unnecessary. Men. tion of the Germans in Poland justly brings a deadly and chilly silence. * x * to operate with vibrationless | smoothhess. Main bearjngs are 414! Republican William Hayward, in Nvery day, hundreds and hundreds are.deserting East inches in diameter, an inch more 5S first year in the House of Rep- Berlin for the West. The main trunks are patrolled, but be- than the in-line six. jresentatives, said althoy@he vot-| tween these points are miles that can’t be guarded. East ied yes for all three provisions he | doesn’t believe the’ plan is per cent perfect’ **100) in that an added | The Weather Fall U. 8. Laas! Bureau Re CINITY — roi and PONTIAC A "a —— _ cake emerrew fair and pleasa: with = bigh oe On Winds a nerth nerthwest at five miles burden will be placed on large| ifamilies and those in the medium) income groups by the sales tax, increase. | “But that’s what the people wanted,’’ Hayward, of Royal Oak said. “My mail rai 209 to 1 in favor of the tax as against an 7 Today in Pe in Pontiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 +? nertbvest. 8 mph. h- income ” = sets Monday at 7:08 | tax. | Sun rose Tuesday at 2:37 am “What we will do if they (the! Moon rises Tuesday at 4:23 a m. Supreme Cour justices) declare it Downtown Temperatures ‘unconstitutional is anybody’s. waerers 1 m.. yo0 ae a 2 ca ™4 guess."’ he said. He predicted the | oe ipm . "8 ‘next alternative might be the flat’ 16 6.8. oe . 13 om 80 rate income tax | Another freshman representative Sunday in Ponti as recorded dewntew |— John C. Hitchcock, Haze] Park a) Pith astern 7. Democrat — was fast to pin a Mean temperature .|..........00. 0000. 81 Republican tag on the tax pro Weather-Partiy cloud ponte gram, as the governor has. One pe eny temperature vee! “Hts Republican and sure not temperature .....0.... 000 ceuee. i : ’ tem ure jeticicseunepareune seen = a Democrat victory,” Hitchcock Weather—Pair E | said. aed Levees Temper ares | He said he finds fault with the | wm ss 4¢ tn 1938 measure in that he doesn't believe! Sunday's Temperature Ch Chart ‘it will raise enough money to help 25 «6h the state out of its fiscal fiasco. 8 " Miami Beach 15 | “Although I voted for all three | 85 ¢ Minneapolis #8 «62 Sections ] don't think this is the) Chicago pI me a ° ig| answer,” Hitchcock remarked. Cleveland 85 64 Omahe 87 & Rep. James Clarkson, Democrat | $4 58 Phase 184 $3 |from ‘the county's Fourth District. | ¥ za — rs] “ and a strong critic of his party's a7 64 & Frencisce 72 sajdrive for an income tax, is on Hi i Bar ony ae etivacation in Canada ahd wasn't in , HH Sates on Yat Lansing Saturday or available for pe 6 7 comment today. : ? r +* . r Berlin admits these defections uneasily, but says ‘a lot of them come back.” Wanna bet? * * * And also, they say there are defections the other way that go unmentioned. Well, the main reason they're “unmentioned” is because there are so few. In fact, as I understand it, you can leave West Berlin for East Berlin - any time you want—if you want to. The facts are — you just don’t want to. ie * * Don Maxwell had a birthday in Warsaw and it may not have been his greatest natal occasion but it was one of the most protracted celebrations, starting modestly when the newspaper boys dropped in for breakfast. And it con- cluded about midnight. Have your birthdays in Oakland County, m’friends. * xk There’s a universal language in this world that is too often unspoken, but which is very real. At one time in Poland, I was standing near a. beautiful young mother who had a youngster in her arms. On an impulse I brushed the tip of the youngster’s nose and offered a lit- tle heartfelt Michigan baby talk. The baby didn’t rec- ognize English—or me—or Polish—but it did respond to affection and attention. It gurgled in Polish, kicked two little feet and held up tiny hands. I shook a weeney mitt very gravely and then looked at’ the mother. She was all smiles and spoke rapidly in Polish. I shook an ancient noggin, smiled my U.S. best,and said: “You're both won- derful” and hurried on to: an impatient Maxwell who hadn’t seen the girl's face—or we'd have been late for: ' dinner. : * * * The language of an inarticulate infant is pretty won- tary, of 2919 Virginia Ct., Keego Scars of Bombing Still Show. in Berlin derful and pretty individual—let's say ‘‘worldwide.” We all pay homage to babyhood. How can people who agree on this ever plot to kill each other? - * * * We saw several hundred little children going to a huge Berlin park.. They were laughing, friendly and waved. I saw several hundred aged Russians on their knees before an altar in Moscow and their faces reflected the Glory of the Lord and universal peace. I’ve talked with servitors and with the heads of departments and businesses. Two ten- year-old Russian boys tried for ten minutes to talk to me in Moscow. They were delightful companions even though we never understood a single word. I watched little chil- dren play along the highways as their mothers handled the threshing of the wheat. They greeted us with friendly waves and the buoyancy of irrepressible childhood. Youngsters waved at our car over’a 1,200 mile drive. And we were strangers. 8 ; * x * It seems to me “the whole world’s in tune.” War clouds don’t scare me as much as they did. THE PEOPLE DON’T WANT WAR. You can write that against the horizon with letters of fire a mile high. And I doubt whethe~ ambitious overlords or madmen can put us” at each other’s throats again. We don’t hate each other. ~ This werld is friendly. It’s lovely. And with that I close. —HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Here's How Tax Setup Will Work ‘ LANSING wW—Here is where the money will come from to pay for Michigan’s new tax pro- gram (estimates -based on a twelve month period): City, County People Lambaste Sales Tax (Continued From Page One) them out of our paycheck,” she added. x * * j Mrs. Elizabeth Fulcher, a secre- Harbor, wished the Legislature had forgotten about a sales tax increase| GAINS: ; and adopted, instead, Gov. Wil-; One-cent increase in the use liams’ plan for a personal income} (sales) tax . . . $110,000,000. Removal of sales tax exemp- tions on hotel and motel rooms and meterials used on federal construction projects . . .$10,000,- 000. Increase of 1% mills in the 6%4 mill business activities tax - . « $12,500,000. One-half mill increase in the tax. ‘CAN’T AFFORD IT’ “People in my income bracket wiil pay more in sales taxes than we would have in income taxes, and we can’t afford it,” she said. Mrs. Douglas Shebby, 433 Sparks Lane, Walled Lake has been too busy rearing five chil- dren, aged three to eight, to pay much attention to the tax battle in Lansing. ities . . . $500,000. Intangibles tax increase of ten cents on each $1,000 of bank de- posits . . . $1,500,000. “Holy cow!’ was-her reaction on} Gross gain — $134,500,000. learning that later this week she’ll| LOSSES: be paying four cents tax on a idollar purchase, instead of three. « VER ‘ENN , ax aE see COUNTS Up to 25 per cent tax credit My husband’s a factory worker| 4, the BAT to firms showing and, with five kids, every = little or no profit. $4,500,000. counts with us. : Net gain: $128,500,000. “Now when we buy two or three | Raise basic exemption on the BAT from $10,000 to $12,500. $1,- 500,000. lit he sales t th li almost amount to. the pce of State School Aid Hike another "purchase." ~Figuring quickly, she discovered that the sales tax on a $5 purchase would buy a quart of milk. * * x Has Its Drawback {Continued From Page One) i one and % mill BAT on util- Alex Joseph, 68'2 W. Huron St., -\viewed the new tax glumly. A retired factory worker, he noted that prices and taxes go up while his retirement funds stay the same. “It'll be hard on me. Working people shouldn't have to pay it. They should have ended the sales tax after World War II, an@ cut the federal taxes, too.” . ~ Alex Spears, 334 Wessen St., a factory worker, accepted the’ new tax with misgivings. TO ASK FOR MORE? “If it will help remedy the situation in Lansing, I dun’t mind paying it. But I wonder how long it will be before they come back and ask for more taxes.” “They said then that it was only temporary. Later they said they would have to keep the sales tax on the books but they wouldn't need any more. Now they want | A California businessman, who preferred not to give his name, expressed sympathy for Michigan residents in their tax troubies. Piksge I can’t feel too sorry for , Our gales tax on the West/souri Coast ‘is going UP, too.” hard-pressed school districts may have to wait until the Senate agrees to cash in the 50-million- dollar veterans trust fund. Tax money won’t come in fast enough to make up the school aid fund deficit before schools open next month, Williams warned. But trust fund money will not be available until at least Sept. 16 — the day the Legislature returns from a récess. ‘ Report Appointment in 9th Naval District Adm, Emmet P. Forrestel. Forrestel, commandant of the Ninth Naval District since 1955, retires Nov. 1 after 43 years the states of Wyoming, Colorado |§ souri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, In- {diana and Michigan, Rear sme join, Hie ane No Extra Charge Naval District. Ask. for ine Peewee a FREE to the Bureau of Naval -Personnel in Washington, would replace Rear service, The Ninth Naval District is the), largest in the nation and includes : North Dakota, South. Dakota, Ne- : » Kansas, Minnesota, Mis-|9- BIRMINGHAM — Wet grass on i a: oH hg : ibe if three passengers. were injured on the pleasure trip as the plane had slowed to 10 miles per hour when it crashed. The plane’s landing gear col- Gala Parade Starts ‘60 UF Chairman Sets Oct. 1 for Procession to Push Fund Raising A gala parade throggh downtown Pontiac Oct. 1 will officially in- augurate 1959 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, it was an- nounced today by Robert R. El- dred, campaign chairman. The colorful procession, tenta- tively scheduled to get under way the participation of all local United| Fund agencies. The accent will be on youth, according to Eldred, with more than 500 children trav- eling the newly-lighted Saginaw street parade route in agency floats, trucks and cars. Additional highlights include: Eight bands, many clowns, mili- tary marching units, a 1909 Oak- land automobile, and a represent- ative selection of the new 1960 | Pontiac. Eldred has appointed David reation, as parade marshal. Pa- rade committee members include: parks ahd recreation — special entertainment chairman; Leslie W. Langford, Pontiac Press — mili- tary and armament chairman; Van Braidwood, Clinton Valley Boy Scouts — in charge of UF agency participation; William Aho, Parks and Recreation Dept. — special parade details, and Larry Stuart, Pontiac Motor Public Relations Dept. — director of parade pub- |} licity. * x. * parade preparations are: Boy Scouts of America, Clinton Valley Council; Boys’ ‘Club of Pontiac,. Inc.; Camp Fire Girls, Pontiac Council; Family Service of Oak- land County; Girl Scouts, Northern Oakland County ‘Council; Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Pontiac Branch; Salvation Army, Pontiac Citadel; Urban League of Pontiac; Visiting Nurse Association of Pon- tiac; YMCA of Pontiac; YWCA of Pontiac; Catholic Social Services; Oakland Child Guidance Clinic; Michigan Cancer ‘Foundation; American Red Cross; Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc; Big Brothers; Community Activities, Inc.;. St. Jo- seph Hospital Clinic, and USO Pon- tiac Committee. t Bring All Your PHOTO FILMS — to SIMMS for FASTEST SERVICE & LOWEST PRICES PRINTING ENLARGING All Rolis ty 24 H0UR NOON Back Next Day at NOON Why Pay 6c to 10c Each? LIFETIME FADEPROOF Photo Prints — C between 6 and 8 p.m., will feature |E Ewalt, director of parks and rec-|E Leonard Buzz, assistant director of Local agencies currently making |— The Day in Birmin ingham - ; Blames Plane Crackup on Wet Runway Grass | lapeed when it hit ‘the ditch. Dam- They consist of a social hall and three church school buildings with administrative offices. The structures are grouped around an open courtyard with enough space remaining on the four-acre plot for another build- ing to be added in the future. “Work on the new buildings is .|progressing very satisfactorily,” Loomis reports, “And, although ‘jlandscaping will not be completed will conduct the opening service. Construction of an addition to the Christian Science First Church at 191 Chester St. in Birmingham is presently under way. It is be- ing made at the rear of .the pres- ent building. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. SUPER-SPECIALS TONITE & TUESDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS New Improved HI-SPEED ANSCO Full Color 8mm Movie Film $2.85 y 22 ROLL | Two times faster than regular film < get pertest movies paged mornifig late evenings—even cloudy ae Unconditionally guaranteed. SUBS B eB ees ees ‘Fast. Easy to Use KALART 8mm Movie FILM SPLICER $5.45 List 487 Do it yourself — sure splices _ — steel blades. Professional re- eu seu eB aU Eee Ses ee 6-REELS & CANS - in Handy BANK $5.95 499 Kalue bank epord odie a (gy e holds 6 reels and cans. 8mm 200 f. size. Néw — reel loading. Handy carry handle. 2B eee Bee eee ee 5-Section Legs-Panhead Camera Tripods Regular $7.95 587 og & rc leg tri- revolvin: 4- + 8009089089888 S88HOSO88SSSS8 ct i ca acca aia = lete satiooaction gens Autous EYE ames Saeet baat tabi Chr Tin = wDavate sss DAILY DELIVERY to Siinms from Kodak or, Direct-to-Your- |, House mailing hervice. New Added Service Color Film DEVELOPING MAILING ENVELOPES We Are Now As Near | As Your Corner Mailbox SIMMS Pay the Postage S¢ ein. Floor Mrermrertrn iin TD iredkepenerccceccocncsecceccoccccoe nese rae dec seccsceetoocacess 00000 000000000000000000806C08 weabicd For mos! er cameras, $12.00 TRIPOD & 7 Sec. §° Elevator model ...... tsa eeeaeekhaeweee For MOVIES—S4i—Potareld Famous ALPEX Exposure Meters is, ? With LEApHER CASE toed reflected or incident po “buck"Ead white. Wh $8 N. SAGINAW —Main Floor XN j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUS ST 31, 1959 _ THREE ‘A Fellow Has Rights’ BRADFORD, England (UPD, Clifford Thomps@f, 34, arrested after walking g behind two | blast furnace are almost two, tons, teenage girls stood up for his jof iron ore, rly one ton of rights yesterday: “If looking at |coke, girls is a crime ‘then I am guil- a ty,” ‘he told the local magistrate. He was bound over for trial. _ It takes more air than minerals! to. make~a: ton of pig iron. “The| proportions normally used in- a a breach of peace charge a half - ton of. limestone, | and four tons of air. | AP Wirephete TOUGH YOUNG GUY — Although a large hook is imbedded in his thigh, not a whimper is evident from five-year-old Robert Hatvey of Boston. The boy’s mother Jean, who is carrying him to an ambulance, expresses greater concern. Robert was ‘sliding down a steel bulkhead door when the hook became imbedded in his leg. Firemen freed the hook from the door. ' to arrange ag talk with Soviet Pre- American Jews Seek tions behind: the Tron Curtain. IE Meeting With Nikita A special conference represent-' ing the three religious divisions of: ‘NEW YORK (AP)—Jewish lead-| American Jewry—Orthodox, Con-| ers°in the United States are trying servative and Reform — was or-: ganized last week to seek a meet-| ing with Khrushchev when he! comes here next month. | mier Nikita Khrushchev to dis- cuss reports of anti-Semitic ac- | SUPER SPECIALS on SALE TONITE and TUESDAY — Hurry for YOURS 2nd auele).e5 246) \ nee Rust Resistant GALVANIZED Jumbo Garbage Cans With COVER Canister Sets $ revere Molded .of Special POLYSTYRENE PLASTIC -4-Piece Canister Sets 18 | Regular $3.98 value—exactly as pictured. Red or yellow colors with modernaire lettering. One for tea, coffee, flour and sugar. Save over §2.00. Polystyrene Plastic NUT and CANDY Reg. 88° $1.98 Exactly as pictured—Candy & Nuts in modernaire lettering on canis- ters. Choice red or yellow colors. eeeeeeoeeeees eee ecccccesee eoccee: eeeeees : Heavy Duty Tubular Steel lroning Boards $5.00 88 Quality Rubber Standard 54-inches. feet, rigid bracing. Ventilated top. Model #220 hot or cold liquids. SPOOHOOOHS FOCOHHSOHHOHOHOOHOHOOOHOHEHOOCOEE All Metal--Stands 111/3” High WORLD MAP Waste Basket Regular $1 Seller 43° Workers Lunch Kit With THERMOS Bottle 2.29 || 17 Seller As shown—hip roof box with pint size vacuum bottle for As ictured — all metal paper waste basket am- 98 N. Saginaw | —dnd Floor 4 $3.29 Quality | 99 Big 20-GALLON size approved for use in city and townships. Ample size for aver- age family use. Side drop handles, tite- ; fit cover. Limit 2 cans per person. Ee ES Full 20-GALLON—With COVER Perforated TRASH BURNER Regular $4.95. Value As shown—completely perforated 31 cover, sides and bottom. Set on legs for bottom draft. Limit 1. CoP CHOC OO SOOOCOOOL OSOLOL SEE CESOOOLEOOOOLLS Stock Up at SIMMS LOWEST EVER PRICE. DUST STOP Furnace Filters * 15x20x1 * 16x20x1 * 16x25x!1 * 20x20x1 * 20x25x!1 * 10x20x!1 Values to $1.21 Genuine ‘DUST STOP" fiberglas filters. Tonle g: Sueec) pes’ peveeme Boece ree 5 9 and save. , ; Seeeoocessesseessoosoooescoosoosoeoosoooeeeeooeeeeee Sturdy 2-INCH GALVANIZED STEEL Clothesline ‘T’ Post : with 6-HOOK CROSS BAR $4.95 Seller 3? 29 E ACH . 90-inches tall, 36-inch cross bar with 6-line hooks. Rust resistant, galva- . nized steel. Limit 2 per person. BUNGALOW VINYL Interior Wall $5.98 Per Gallon aint Easy to apply with roller or brush. Fully washable latex paint in white color - only. 2 In Rain or Shine Paint With FORMULA ‘99° 2% PAINT 57.95 Per Gallon Paint any surface anytime in ;6%8 any weather. Dries in minutes. White or te COeCocovoocsonccosccoocoonecesce Stops Water Leaks in the Basement e x ROX Masonry Paints Easy to apply to blocks, brick, shingles, concrete etc. in colors 50-POUND CANS .... $16.57 For All Paints—Famons BURGESS ; Regular $12.95 Value . Built-in motor — just plug into. 8" ing. Full guarantee. , —Znd 10-POUND CANS 355 Electric Paint Sprayer electrical outlet and ~~ spray- Floor NEVER, KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD! YOU Expect More From. SIMMS ... and : YOU Get It! LOOK! All These New FAMOUS BRANDS at LOWEST PRICES Look for Other Bargains Tonite & Tues. cd $2 HAZEL BISHOPS Hair Spray—11 0z.. 1.50 TON! ADORN 2.50 LIQUINET Hair Spray—15 0z.. 1.25 MISS CLAIROL Hair Color Bath. ... $2 PIN IT. New . Permanent 29c NESTLES \ Color Rinse 35¢ NESTLES Color Tint $2 BOBB): Pin Curl Permanent... . 1.50 TEMPO Heir Spray by Curtis... . 1.50 H. H. AYERS French Shampoo ... 60c PINK PAMPER New Shampoo . 1.75 R. HUDNUT Egg Shampoo .. 1.50 NESTLES color Hair Kits ........ $1 JERGENS Lotion Shampoo ... a 3 $2 LUSTRE CREAM IMM: Cosmetics a ‘—Main =& Floor ROTHERS apt Nippon eeeaeonae” Sherer eee oe ‘til 10 P. M. OPEN TONITE ‘ANKLETS ano SOX @ for GIRLS’ @ for MISSES’ Genuine FRUIT-of-the-LOOM Boys’ Underwear T-SHIRTS 0 or BRIEFS Your C Choice Any 3 for $1.45 White cotton knits with nylon reinforcing at openings. All sizesffor boys’ 6 to 16. reoeCoccccccccccoeece: FAMOUS MAKE ALL FIRST QUALITY ‘Mavericks’ Boys’ Dungarees 1 i Heavy 133% Ounce Denim | i Sizes 6 to 16 @ Western Styling @ Zipper Fly Front Western taperéd legs, rein- forced at strain points. Easy to launder — fully sanforized. Stock up at this low price. eeoeee8 POCORTTE OOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OHO OOOOOO OPO OOOO OOSOOO OOOOH OODOOCOOEOOOHOOOOOCOOOOOCOORCOOOEE ~ Over 25,000 Pairs! All Records Broken for Values and Variety 49¢ Sellers Irr's and Ist Quality of 29¢ to @ for BOYS’ @ for LADIES @ for INFANTS’ @ for CHILDREN - Complete Size Range — 3's to I1 You're sure to find many, many styles in- every wanted color in this tremendous selection. BUY NOW! Sensational low price effective until the last pair is sold. @ Fancy Cuff Tops @ Stretched Nylons @ Boys’ Blazer Stripes @ Infants’ Mercerised Sox @ Girls’ English Ribbed. @ Girls’ Fidelity Teps @ Misses’ Cable Knits e ys’ Link-on-Links > Ladies’ Sport Anklets @ Solid Whites @ Girls’ Ribbed Cuffs @ Nylons Helenca We Bought All This Famous Maker Had —entire stock of his first quality and others that failed to pass inspection... wearing quality guaranteed. SORRY — No Laways at This Low Priee. WASHABLE and COLORF AST Girls’ School Dresses 3 to 6x Sizes colors include: wears, fancy prints, plain ® colors etc. Compare any- SR where. 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Sizes 8 to FE eee eee eee eee —Oww———y——E—E————=_ eeeeeeo Ed 0000000000000000000008 f School) Starts Next Week: RIGHT NOW is the Best Time to Shop at SIMMS | Biggest Bargains -- Best Selections NO LIMIT —Buy As Many Pairs As You Like 3 Pairs ... 49e 6 Pairs .... 96¢ 12 Pairs ... 1.89 ZIPPER with COLLAR Boys’ Sweat Shirts , LORE >< Wash ‘n Wear =e Reg. $1.95 e ° T 49 4 g e ENDICOTT-JOHNSON. ‘Playwelt’ Quality ° : Compare these smartly tailored sport shirts anywhere in town! Colors, patterns, olen etc, All sizes for boys 6 to 18. 1OCOOCHOHCOOCOOOOOOEOO: Heavy WOOL Lined WINTER WEIGHT Boys’ Rambler Coats Reg. $6.95 3" ton Sateen finish with neal fiber lining quilted to rere. Convertible nit collar, kit cuffs. Red or sand color in sizes 6 to 12. GIRLS’ Lined Winter Car Sizes ’ 599 7Tto 14... All with hoods .. water repellent. . all colors. eeeceocecosooooosoeeeeet BOYS’ Hooded. Zowrd Rain Coats Reg. $3.95 T 66 ‘With Hood Rubberized coats in yellow or black colors. Sifes 6 to 16. rain Bea ‘ . i, THE PONTIAC a SS. MoNpAY, ‘AUGUST Bt, 1059 « Hg Corset Month at Waite’ s! , @ ‘ Whether it’s a new foundation or | | . a bra, choose from Waite’s famous brands! & -_ just say, 7 “Charge it, please”’ EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED EXPERT CORSENERES WILL FIT YOU.. . SECOND FLOOR .e 0 ° : , You'll be a dream walking in your ; | I dreamed . ’ 1 posed for a fashion ad in my maidenform Miss Pageant. Miss MacDonald, as Miss Iowa, finished . * . p scond. THe we Sept. 12, same day as the Miss America finals One look ... you see a light, elastic A,B,C cups ©..... 2.50 meen ‘ bra that breathes as you breathe. Cut criss-cross under the arms, keeps its CONCERTO ~ 5 ; ‘ ‘ W . shape, feels like almost flothing on. TRI-LINE Oklahomans ill See Another look . ,. you see the cups are 4 GONNA GET MARRIED — She lost a beauty contest, but won a future husband. It happened - whose fiance Thomas P. Johnson is They met after he offered a $5 prize to the runnerup in the last AP Wirephete to Jeanne Lucille MacDonald, holding her picture. Ist “Wet' Day Tomorrow ; oat ful lift dreamily. White broad- OKLAHOMA’ CITY (AP)—Okla-ly in recent days. Supplies will vo cloth. homans today prepared to come|still be incomplete on opening off the wagon legally for the first/day, however, because of slow de- A, 8,0 CUD. cs ccevewen cccce 3:95 A, B, C cups ..... 3.00 time in 52 years. * * * It is the last full day of a pro- hibition era which began at state- hood Nov, 16, 1907. Legal Sales livery of state tax stamps. Puts Doctors on Their Guard fashioned of silky cotton broadcloth, circular stitched to mould and hold D cup oeoeeeeeeeeeevn ee eee eee 4.95 cleared the way for the new in} UCLA Official Warns asi l calling by~ siidinasiors World Parley Against Smoothest bras called for an era of temperance. Elizabeth House, of+ Stillwater, president of the Woman's Chris- for protec- The sock * hegee running out on prohibition last April 7 whem Okla- homa voted for repeal. Nearly three suse months later the Legislature Alcobotic Mie Haaetbe Conse | St Satoshi comet Whisky and other liquors have been shipped into the state steadi- | Someone Steals Pin From Body in Coffin COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Hun- dreds of visitors viewed the body of Jasper W¢tring, 71, prominent restaurateur, between his death and funeral last week—and one of them may have departed with a $3,500 diamond stickpin from his necktie. Police said Sunday they had no clues or suspects in the casket- raiding, The gold pin with dia- mond setting was missed shortly before the services. FE 3-71011 Government Curbs CHICAGO (AP) — A doctor to- The counsel came from Dr, Ray- mond B, Allen, who once prac- ticed medicine in North Dakota and now is chancellor of the Uni- versity of California at Los An- geles, < He 'spoke to educators from 61) countries at the opening session of second World Conterence fo Bai al Edneation... Oe Allen, president of the con- ference, said that governments everywhere are taking wider views of their responsibilities to their people. physi- rey “must be constantly alert lest the independence of the practicing physician or health officer be re- stricted in, his relationship with his patients.’’ Dr. Allen urged the 1,500 partici- pants in the week-long meeting to join in a “great crusade for the health and“welfare of every living soul on this planet.’ Mayor Stingy With Talk, Governor Ups It to $27 ’ WARWICK, R.I. (AP)—It cost Republican Gov. Christopher del * “GIRL FRIDAY’ Scanless NYLONS for the busy career girl ... sale priced~ Neumode H losiery Shop — Saginaw to fit all hosiery budgets. Buy several pair now and save! FE 2-7730 _ you never ironed Water Bats DRIP-DRY WATER-BALI BANDEAU Bali ironed out all the wrinkles when they designed © this snow-white bandeau. Even the shotlder straps are pucker-free after washing. Drip-dry cotton and breathe-easy elastic insert plus all the Bali features give youthful support. A32-36, B32-38, C32-40. .2.50 B32-42. .3.50 — do the girls who wear one! * B32-38, C32-40 3.95. D32-42..... _ | FOR COMPLETE = |/3c3° 77 © make = speech Sun- = ee | INSURANCE SERVICE || Te te tr speaking publicly at REGISTER and Win a Bali bra shown! CALL - as $i a minute. ane Penis - | DANIELS AGENCY |} The only other speaker ‘ was 563 W. Huron Your bust line is your age line ee keep young with... x PETER PAN HIDDEN TREASURE® in Lustercale . 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All elastic back, shirred =: underarm elastic. Every Bali has a bow, and so 5.00 Long Line B, C..5.95 D.......... 6.99 CONCERTO® You'll look more curvaceous the minute you put Concerto on... it’s done with magical rows of tiny inter - locked stitches that catch the inner lining just enough to shape you. The same curvesome Concerto construction, but 3-point mir- acle straps distribute a beauti- D cups .......... 3.50 RSC Rs AN RRR . 4 Ps Love, ‘Romance and H High Prices ~ Ah,. Paree! Ze. City. of ze--Seine! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUG GUST 31. 1958. _ ~ _ s | Boe tpt Cleveland Group the else on earth. test tats tend wotere (tO Aid Harmony | of Two Races ~° . _ business institute. a *§ * ° . ry By PHYLLIS BATTELLE demanding and oafish with peoples per cent tip to the waiter’ after, look’ for the little share-a-bsth C lry Rid A CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)— The, f po . PARIS—Ah, Paree! Ze city auloe other countries. being automatically charged at: 15| hotels and ts willing to stroll the | ava Ides gain Ce ioelt week $1500 t2 as otic | O ntiac candlelight and ze Seine. Ze city As a guest of the comtrias he'per. cent service charge on his| Seine by moonlight and forget p N Ad f fi ae wanrian Ladexibtew a of love ahd romance. Ze city of|Visits, he too often treats his hosts|enormous dinper bill- the tourist maps; he is going to (IT NEW AGQDIGHON eiet Neroes and whites liven : nekked girls and existentsi (ze|like servants—counting on his dol-| The party who pulls this ungal-|. spend his year’s savings in Paris noe OS marti. Sarretarial Riudiok word I can never spell): Ze city|!ars to pay off the citizens for his}iant boo-boo—which in any other| 4@@ should be reconciled to that | IRONIA, N.J. (AP)—The co! rhe neighibaghosd satiahing : “eggs . that always inspired me to sit back|imbPoliteness, Warcpegn country woied be com| tet: orful blue and gold uniform that|.or4s of Cleveland and suburban Business Administration in be $30-a-day hotel room, plus} The “nice” American tourists, |Sidered the height of generosity) It is the attitude of the people of/Marked the U.S. cavalry of the|Snaker Heights. is one in which Accounting : service charges, and wonder: however, are They are is frequently lucky enough not to Paris which always depresses me. 1870s is once again being worn 80 or 90 Negro families live along- What's the, matter with me? I) the ones who an honest |Motice the nasty looks. by a group of horsemen. side 500 white families in pore! Office Machines just can’t get with it. attempt te speak, in halting They are pot only anti-American, Eight men, who call them-|o¢ the 20 to an heard -dollar class. . Here I am, in a cit ted f can IN STATE OF SHOCK they appear to be anti-everyone—|selves the Morris Troopers, a OO Free employment service ; city no! or) Berlitz, the language of their y appe ryone pers, ap-| : 7 romance, and I keep sensing al hosts; who e tly iry © iy This is because he often, at the! and they’re not so sure they like’pear in parades carrying the The Cleveland Foundation | Approved for veterans sneaky feeling that noventy here| derstand a toregia ry; and end of a meal, is in a state of: ives, -guidon of the 7th Cavalry, made the grant to the Ludlow | Community Association, a group representing both whites and | Negroes, to ‘create a workable | plan for democratic living” be- | tween the two races. ice ae. shock at receiving one of the| Still, it is true that no amount of/Custer’s regiment which was get the country to understand us. |nichest priced tabs for fine’ food ‘trittered francs and cold glances wiped out at the Battle of Little Probably just a lack of under-| 1" Paris, the ungentle and the in the world. can change the fact that Paris is|Big Horn in 1876. standing between me and the Pari-|S@%tlemen Americans are treated} At the nightclubs and bistros, an ithe most beautiful city in all the} The troopers. sian French; They seem to feel) #/ike- Here, the tourist who “tries’’|American will find that anything! world. With the most exciting|penters, painters, that I am loaded with money, and|*® SPeak the language is not greet-jcan happen to his bankroli—none food, brilliant museums, elegant}a banker, own their own horses} The association will sponsor an, NEW CLASSES SEPTEMBER 8 IN THE DAY I seem to feel that they are out|° With delighted laughter as in of it good, with most clubs having/fashions, a partridge in every potiand have made their own uni-|educational and promotional cam-| SCHOOL PROGRAM AND SEPTEMBER 10 IN to take it from me. I probably am other European countries; he is|a cover charge and a minimum Of/and a bidet in every bathroom. |forms. They are completely: and paign to prevent a repetition of .. . wrong. They certainly are wrong./8ected with grunts of despair. about four crisp dollars per drink.| | will always leave Paris feeling |authentically equipped, from their what has happened elsewhere —| THE EVENING SCHOOL PROGRAM. | mot fide, eapaaae! aie auaciest' And the tourist who tries to throw But this doesn’t bother me, that I have been absurdly ‘‘taken.”|McClelland Army saddles to their |a mass exodus of white families, distrust be s mutual /his weight around gets what he| Unless oue is smart enough te | But I will always return, with a/sabres. : iwhen Negroes move in. strust between Frenchman and |richly deserves: A dirty look and American tourist—has gone on ja few meaningful words, fortu- for many decades and I am not jnately in French. es it ever can be other. . x « x As a woman, I am usually treat- I have never been one to stand/ed with tolerance. But I have seen up for the great American tourist|men (as recently as last night) in foreign lands, because I believe| treated with the mostdnsulting dis- too often he lives up to his reputa-|dainsfor same infraction of tourist tion as being a touch too Swaggery,letiquette—like leaving, only a 10 Sixty-two years of service .7W. Lawrence FE 2.3551 * * * including car-| mechanics. and Drip-dry cotton : : = ig Shirtwaist EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED . : | SHOP TONIGHT Charmer am and Friday Nights til 9 in new a fall’ colors! ' Use one of Waite's convenient a tiny Charge Plans 4 Your new drip-dry cotton broad- cloth shirtwaist is so very versatile, Alluring Little Charmers : so lovely and so easy on your ‘ : Z ee St SAT a) en for School or Dress .. . - | . Italian collar. Glorious fall colors: a oy stone blue, moss green, nugget ie Eo : UPI Telephete WHAT PRICE VICTORY? — Sure, his face and shirt were a gold, serge brown or black. Sizes P RE I I Y * : bit mussed up. 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BATISTA must be breathing easier now. The former Cuban dictator has taken-up residence on the Portuguese Island of Madeira. : * x * ; The general left the Dominican | Republic where he had been living in exile because he was an acute em- barrassment, although a major source of income, to Dictator Tru- JILLO. Ex-dictator Peron of Argentina is still his guest and we ourselves are harboring another former Yictator, Gen. Jimenez of Venezuela. Batista is strongly suspected of having used the republic asa base . of plotting against the Castro Government. In any case his near- ness to Cuba was a constant threat, as recent events have shown. x *« * .* It was logical that Batista should - & Po le ee & be welcomed in Portugal, another _ dictatorship. but ‘of a gentler kind in contrast to the tyranny, graft and bloodshed of the former Cuban gov- ernment. But there is the same re- pression, controlled economy, unrest and scorn of democratic ways in Dictator SaLazar’s “unitary. and -corporative republic.” Granting of asylum by Portugal has eased our Latin-American relations which would have been badly strained had Gen. Batista been allowed to join his family and supporters in Florida. i a aia Our State Department was under heavy pressure from misguided and self-seeking quarters to admit the former’ dictator. Fortunately, good " s and firmness ican US. Reading Matter Tempting to Russians It’s good news that our bookmobile at the American exhibit in Moscow has reopened with a new supply of 2,000 volumes flown from New York. The project to refill the shelves was sparked by Joun C. BULLITT, a Princeton, N.J. lawyer. x k * Our display was so popular and tempting to book-starved Russians that pilfering had depleted the sup- ply. We can’t get indignant over the case of the vanishing books. If the basically honest Russian people are so anxious to learn about us that they can’t resist the temptations inherent in a shelf of books, our State Department should seize this ‘unexpected op- portunity and put worthwhile American books and magazines in their hands. * * * The citizens of this country would be delighted to donate thousands of books from. their own overflowing shelves. Better Working Terms Due Migratory Labor The spotlight is being turned on - American Migratory Fa bor. The AFL-CIO’s executive committee is currently discussing plans for or- ganizing the nation’s farm workers. © * * Secretary of Labor Mitchell announces he will hold public ‘ hearings on certain amendments to prevent the use of tax sup- ported facilities in undercutting prevailing wages, working cohdi- tions and transportation practi¢es in areas where farmers recruit workers from out of state sources. - Probably the lowest group in earn- thgs, the American Migratory Farm Labor Force is between 400,000 and : _ 500,000, over 20 per cent above 1952. Average income totals $892 from " Joun A Ruer, . and .£ Ad Director G. Marsnatt Joapan, Gioncr C. Inman, Local Advertising Classified Manager Manager farm and non-farm sources. Work- ing and living conditions often are appalling. kok «ke A special Senate Labor Subcom- mittee on American migratory labor held hearings on August 7 on pro- posed legislation covering crew regis- _ tration, minimum age and minimum wage. At présent agricultural work- ers are not covered by such social legislation as minimum wage, unem- ployment insurance, labor-manage-. ment relations or, in most states, workmen’s compensation. Recently they haye been included in Social Security coverage. x * * There’s no reason why these -workers should not share in the nation’s prosperity. Protective legislation is long overdue. sessment The Man About Town A Nature Center Our County Now Has One of the Best in the Nation Mercury: A planet, a Greek god, a messenger — also some- thing that’s been boiling over. Chief Naturalist of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, William Hopkins, wishes that more Oakland County pegple would visit their own new Nature Center. It ts located at Kent Lake Park, near Milford. ; In addition to displays of most every- thing of a fauna or floral nature found in our county, recently added have been specimens of the insect eating plants from our tamarack bogs, also wild bird eggs, ranging from those of the humming bird tothe bald eagle. The new center building is open from ten to four o'clock every day, Monday through Friday, and from ten to five o’clock on Saturday and Sunday. An hour’s browsing among the exhibits will give you a better appreciation for what we have right here at home. “Hay fever ‘sufferers will please note that Alan Hoffa | of Birmingham, (who wilf not admit any relationship), back from a weekend in the Traverse City area, says he saw more ragweed and goldenrod along the road- sides there than we have around Pon- tiac. Retiring today after 42 years in the Pontiac postal service, Arthur L. Ewald | was on the job when the horse still was a factor in handling fhe mail, and before the first air mail stamp was sold. A letter is received from Chairman William Scramlin, thanking The Pontiac Press for sponsor- ing the freckle contest, and for the other publicity whieh we gave the recent 4-H Fair. You also did a good job yourself, Bill. That Pontiac should have an annual dahlia show is the opinion of | Mrs. Merton Bellhouser 7 of Auburn Heights, who has them in a great variety of colors, some:of the blos- soms measuring nine inches across. A pair of deer and a fawn who come out of the big woods just off Baldwin Road, near the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Almond to raid their vegetable garden, now have clear sailing. Since the hot weather en- sued the family dog will not chase them. Gladioli plants with 35 blossoms and buds are reported by Harris Cookson of Keego Harbor, some being six feet tall. That member of the linden family, the basswood tree, also is becoming very scarce in the Pontaic area. According to Bradley Sinnett of Waterford, he has one two feet in di- ameter, and wonders if there are any thaf are larger. Our forests once had plenty of them four feet or more. Their tender leaves make good chewing. Verbal Orchids to-. Mrs. Mary E. Gauscen of 1225 Silver Bell Road; 97th birthday - Mrs. Ira A. Baker of 25 Lewis St.; 85th birthday.’ George W. Dawson of Birmingham; 90th birthday. Garfield Scott of Bloomfield’ Hills; 83rd birthday. James McMaster of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday. “7 THERE WAS A 7 TIME WHEN A GUY COULD GO FISHIN’ ALL BY HIMSELF! The Wraiths... NEA Service, Inc. David Lawrence Says: Dem Party Must Act... ... and Soon WASHINGTON — In a few days there will be several important tests which will tell the American people whether the Democratc Party majority in Congress elected last autumn has proved respon- sible or irrespon- sible, First, a bill calling for more than $1 billion in public- works projects which are not provided for in the Preési- dent’s budget, but which selfish “does 3 interests in vari- LAWRENCE ous congressional districts have promoted, will be up for decision as to whether President Eisenhow- er’s veto shall be sustained or overridden. Second, the labor-reform bill which the nation demands and which was passed overwhelmingly by the House of Representatives has run into a deadlock in the joint conference committee of both houses. Now the Senate” must vote ‘whether to follow or ignore the public sentiment that favors an end to racketeering and the “blackmail” picketing that in- jures innocent third parties. . Third, the House leadership of the Democratic Party has bottled up a bill that calls for higher interest rates on govéfnment bonds. The issue has not been per- mitted to be voted on in clear-cut fashion by the Democratic leaders of the House. Failure to act could mean a crisis for the dollar, and produce more inflation. “ SAYS SEN. BYRD The best exposition of the case for the bill that would give the Treasury power to go beyond the present limit of 44% per cent on bonds that mature after five years has been given by Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia, Democrat, who is ‘chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, He says: . ‘The distinguishee speaker of the House of Representatives, my good friend, Mr. Sam Ray- burn, is quoted in the newspapers as saying that the House will not consider federal interest rate ceiling legislation at this session, as requested by the President, because, said Mr. Rayburn, ‘there is not the slightest chance ® e @ the Senate will do anything this year.’ “It seems to me to be somewhat inconsistent for the House to alibi itself around this very important matter when it has allowed the Senate no opportunity to act. Under the Constitution and custom the House originates legislatibn re- lating to taxation, debt, interest, etc. As the House, after weeks of consideration, has passed no inter- est rate bill the Senate has had no opportunity to act. “As chairman of. the Senate Fi- nance Committee, I want to say to the distinguished speaker that should the House pass such -legis- lation, I will immediatey call a meeting of the finance committee for action on it. I do not pretend to speak for what either the Senate Finance Committee or the Senate will do, but I regard some legisla- tion as vital in the fiscal crisis involving the sale of federal bonds which now confronts us. ss * &® “We must be realistic. We know interést rates on nearly all non- government issues of securities have increased, and the govern- ment must meet the prevailing interest rates. I deplore this, but such is the case. . . bd * * “Within the next 12 months the government must borrow at least $85 billion, and, under present legislation, ° this enormoys sum must be sold in short term secur- ities. «) 4) “There is not a single treasury bond selling at par, and some are selling as low as 81, meaning that the purchaser of that particular issue of bonds at par has had a loss of 19 per cent on his principal. . . “I personally am _ convinced that it is imperative that this Congress act before it adjourns, to increase the rate on Series E and H Savings Bonds which are held by small investors. Holders of these savings bonds are now paid an interest rate of 3 per cent for the first 3 years and 3'4 per cent if held 8 years and 11 months to maturity, while the large owners of treasury bonds, at present quotations, can earn as h as 4.67 per cent. This is not only a great injustice to the 40 million citizens who own in Series E and H, we cannot overlook the fact that the owners of savings bonds have the right to cash them in, after 60 days. And, should they do so, a crisis of first magnitude will confront the United States Treasury. ... “It would be calamitous if we tried to solve this preblem by forc- ing the Federal Reserve System purchase of more » government bonds. This would mean printing money. Unquestionably it would lead to disastrous inflation.” Dr. William Brady Says: é Respiratory Infections Keeping Doctors Busy From a survey in numerous urban and rural communities the U.S. Public Health Service con- cluded that about three-fourths of the everyday work of doctors everywhere is the diagnosis and treatment of respiratory infec- tions and their sequels or conse- quences. The respira- tory infections : aa are so called be- DR. BRADY Cause the infed- tion enters the body through the lining of nose, throat or,preathing passages. They are common respiratory infections (CRI for short, pronounced kree) in that they are spread via cough, sneeze or conversation spray (drop- let infection) and in early hours of their course they may be, and too frequently are considered to be ‘just a cold.” Here are the conmmmon respira- tory infections: Mumps, whoep- ing cough, measles, scariet fever, German measles (rubella), diph- theria, influenza, poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis), meningitis, pneumonia, chickenpox and smallpox. If you think you know better than I do about these infections J won't argue with you.: Instead, let me quote what Boyd (Preventive Medicine) says about smallpox: . “Entrance.of infective agent into the bod y — probably through the nose, : “Exit of infective agent—in the . Secretions of the mouth and nose (possibly the feces and urine) and discharges from the lesions. The disease is probably most infective "in the early stage, when lesions are present in the mouth, nose and throat.”’ MANY OTHERS Besides the 12 specific respira- tory infections mentioned, there are many other acute respiratory in- fections, such as coryza, pharyn- gitis (sore throat), tonsillitis, quin- sy, laryngitis, otitis media, mas- toiditis, sinusitis, bronchitis, bron- cho-pneumonia, the germs of any of which may cause any of the other troubles in another person. * * * . Some of the complications, : se- quels or consequences of the re- spiratory infections that call for surgery are sinusitis, mastoiditis, middle ear infection, enlarged or infected tonsils, adenoids, empy ema (collection of pus in pleural or chest -cavity), pleurisy with effusion (collection of serum in pleural or chest cavity), lung. ab- scess, pneumococcus appendicts. So you see, when you prevent the CRI you not 6nly save a lot of money, but you ) the doctor 4 of most of his bread and butter-s or anyway the butter. x *« * It is not that this will saaierialiy: reduce indiscriminate spread of _ the CRI, but I do believe that when we remind people of the facts set forth here a fair proportion of readers become more conscientious and more careful about the spread of the CRI. Signed ietters, net More than ane page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and not dis- ease, os or trea ill be answered - Dr, William Brady, if a stam: alts Tessed = ome to The Pontiae Press, Ponti: sv Michigan (Copyright 1950) "Voice. of the People. ”. Quality of Administration at MSUO Impresses Her’ Do we realize how fortunate we are to have a branch of Michigan x * ~ State? Judging from recent Press articles, we're doubly fortunate in the caliber of men chosen to administer the branch University. * é - Im remarks to incoming -students, Dean Robert Hoopes advised them to make a critical examination and discard many of the no- ~ tons and-prejudices they'd acquired. What.an excelient challenge for all.ef us to help us meet the challenging and changing ions of this age. x * * Dr. Ekelund’s point about degrees wasn’t revolutidnary, but he challenges those seeking degrees as to the meaning of degrees. He rightly says no level of our formal schooling can adequately educate a person for the whole of life in our complex society. No degree should mark the end of one’s education but rather the beginning. * * A sheepskin in itself holds no magic. We all knew individuals without college training whose alert minds make them assets to the community and a pleasure to know. This is humbling to those of us with degrees, but it makes us realize we must study and learn as long as we live, think critically, meet dissenting opinions with fairminded scrutiny and watch for fallacies, especially those in our own conclusions. x *« * If this University and others will make each student feel he’s on the threshold: of a thrilling lifetime of learning, he can live fully and contribute’ greatly to society. Then indeed will the future of public education be assured, and the graduates of our universities and colleges be proofs of the credit due our alma maters. 150 N. Johnsin : Mrs. Floyd H. Smith oe) India ‘Finds Co-Existence With Red China Difficult By The Associated Press India is finding it increasingly - difficult to live with Red China in peaceful coexistence. — a policy loudly proclaimed by both New Delhi and Peiping , a few years ago, Red China incursions from Tibet into northeast India and India's section of Kashmir are but the latest of a long series of incidents along India’s northern frontier. The mountainous and remote Tibet and seized contro] of mountain land of the Lamas in 1951, In the days when the Chinese Nationalists exercised nominal control over Tibet, ‘their maps often showed ‘sections of north- east India within the boundaries they had laid out, for Tibet. The Communists have shown no inclination to revise the maps drawn by their Nationalist ene- mies. i 2 xk & ® . Reports out of Tibet that Chinese Communist officials were laying claim to parts of India’s wild northeast have caused concern in New Delhi. So have reports of sporadic border crossings by Prime Minister Nehru, striving to get along with his big, tough neighbor, was inclined to” shrug off or ignore the incidents and re- ports. . ' It was not until earlier this month that his government made inquiries through diplomatic channels about reports that Chi- nese Red officials in Tibet were talking as if parts of northeast India belonged to Tibet. It was not until the end of July that Nehru sent a reconnaissance force to check on reports that Chinois Wroepe had cccugied part of the northeast’s Kamong district, although the first Red troops had ‘entered in October of 1957. The revolt in Tibet, bloodily sup- pressed by Red Chinese soldiers in February and March, forced New Delhi to take a new look at its relations with Peiping. x * * The flight of the Dalai Lama, * Tibet’s god-king, to the northeast district in March sent a wave of Subsequently, the Nehru govern- ment accused the Chinese of vio- lating financial agreements in Tibet, obstructing traditional trade over "the Himalayas and denying the rights of Indian citizens in Tibet. Nehru took public cognizance of the Red Chinese eruptions into India for the first time Fri- day. * * & He said: hundreds of Chinese troops erossed into India’s north- east frontier area three times this month and drove back Indian bor- der patrols. He also said the Chinese have set up a camp in an uninhabited area of the Ladakh area of Kash- aot more than 1,000 ‘miles west C¥éssings on the northeast feouiier The Communists are building a road across the section of Kashmir, blocking off several hundred miles of Indian territory, Nehru said. * * * This area is as rugged and re- mote as the northeast region where the Red Chinese are operating. India’s northeast district is a wild, mountainous region of 35,000 square miles. Much of it is un- explored. Red Chinese maps claim nearly half of district as part of Tibet. Casé Records of a Psychologist: Psychology Pays Off With Public Notice Dr. Andrew’s confes- sion, for it should apply to all doctors and clergymen, lawyers and “front” men or women who face the public. Scrapbook this case and send for the booklet below, for it can literally zoom your earnings even before 1960 arrives. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-431: Dr. Andrew, aged 42, is a very successful Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. * * * He has a big “Cat & Dog’ hos- pital and is one of the most famous veterinarians in America. ® “Dr, Crane,” he began as we lunched together recently, ‘‘do you know why I have succeeded much better than many of my colleagues who were just as caiin scientifical- ~ ly trained?” Naturally, I nodded my head for my specialty is Applied Psychol- ogy. _ “Well, I learned that people with pet cats or dogs, parakeets or even gold fish, regard those pets “much as if they were children. * * * “The owners subconsciously as- sume the role of” parents. So I decided it would be smart to memorize the names of the pets who were my patients, MEMORY COURSE “In fact, I even paid $75 tuition ‘for a quick | course in memory im- ‘pravement, © “Then I made a special point of listing. the pet's name on my filing Fluff. When Mrs. Brown entered my reception room, my recep- tionist would instantly call via our intercom phone and notify “Then I'd ask my nurse to look in the files quickly and lift out Mrs. Brown’s card. I'd glance at it and note that the cat’s name was Fluff. “As soon as Mrs. Brown was ushered into my consulting office, I'd greet her with a smile and then ask: ‘And what's the matter with Fluff?’ “Well, Mrs. Brown would beam in delight and. express surprise that I should remember her pet from the thousands which I had treated during the year or two since I had seen Fluff last. “But I'd modestly wave aside her compliment by saying Fluff was such a pretty cat with such glossy fur. REMEMBER NAMES “Well, Dr. Crane, I actually can name over 1,000 pet dogs, cats and parakeets in my area, not counting those others which I recall from my filing cards in the manner just mentioned, * * * “If I am at a social gathering, I ask people about Fluff, their in their pets. & © 2° “Isn't ,it a shame that protes- sional schools stress introvertive items like chemistry and so excessively that they oe teach doctors a memory course on names and faces?” = = “Mankind’s greatest hunger is for ego inflation! We all bear = tattoo: “I Want to Feel Important.” it not only may be worth $5,000 more per year to a physician or dentist, veterinary surgeon or lawyer, to —— names, but it is also a great boon to clergy- men, too. ‘ And all businessmen who “front” before the public, find it spells dol- lars and cents to remember names and faces: So sefd for my booklet ‘‘How to | Improve Memory and Study More Efficiently,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non- profit), It can zoom your income re- eros before am arrives! # ‘ oeeepe nae ~~ eee = : ___THE PONTIAC C PRYSS. MOND AY, AUGUST ai, 1959 7 Flopping Hose, Sea Lion Trouble 3 in Motorboat abandoned ‘ship in the bay. Then Jerry Anolik, Fred Man- was a shark. again and waited an hour for leak, They spent Sunday raising their craft and found a loose hose be- hind the engine responsible for the a Black creature circling them! Ru ns 5 Ou art er But the shark babhe lion = AS ear peers of M ile Wi th passing yachtsman to pick them Snake B I ting SAUSALITO, Calif. (AP)—Their om 18-foot motorboat was sinking un- der three San Franciscans, so they OWASSO, Okla. (AP) — A 27-; year-old farm'laborer ran a quar- ter of a mile Sunday with a water moccasin biting into his leg. get it ies. ie’ ran to the home of relatives who pulled it off. He was reported. in good condi-| tion at a Tulsa hospital. Jordan Seeks Arab Aid AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — Jor- dan will appeal to the Arab states next month to support its bid for ley and Gunnard Mahl climbed right back in when they decided long. Jesse Crippen said the poisonous The Missouri River is 2,700 miles|snake struck him while he was membership in the United Nations Security Council, a spokesman said fishing at a farm pond, Unable to} today. ONED COMFORT FEDERAL dept. stores Incredible but true! Reg. 59.95 Avon strato-swivel chair’ only 29” Now, the chair sensation of all times, at an amazing low price! Modern as tomorrow . . . and look, it swivels too! Great for TV or conversations . . . turns a complete cicle! Self-leveling glides, tapered legs, brass trimmed. Easy-clean plastic. Ivory, coral, beige. No money down—easy terms : DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Furniture dept. - 2nd floor * Reg. 69.95 Avon swivel rocker, now 39” Custom designed beauty rocks, swivels. Glides gently on self-lev- elers. No-sag springs, sleek legs. Toast /brown or beige combina- tion. Fabric and washable plastic. No money down OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday | with No New Era, Warns Nixon’ - Communist hai The twins were born face to face. ‘Heflin is Emmet Evan Heflin. Puts Damper on Hopes |= for Cold War Thaw LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Wice President Richard M. Nixon, last! night warned the nation not to ex- pect a new era of sweetness and. light to result from President! Eisenhower's exchange of visits! Soviet Premier Nikita’ Khrushchev. “Ike will have his guard up in| the conversations with Khrush- chev,” ‘said Nixon. ‘‘They can’t} Pits Mr. and Mrs, Stamuel Harris at | \Methodist Hospital here. \ ‘eight other children. SEVEN rar id (ad ment) Siamese Twins Dead = ph Meir bodies jowsed at be a Birth in H ‘tal "breast bone, Ie irth in ospita Mrs, Harris,. 40, was reported | eass' DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Siamese \doing well. She’ and her husband, | 3 Times Faster R e girls were born dead Sunday 4 Dallas city bus driver, have| lebareher testa rome OOUL-ARE ta. Get hy ira AMS “taey ie oy oy known | Real name of movie star Van ans, . 35¢ at cep LL talk one way in one paft of the’ world and have the Communist | forces act another -was (as in India) world. in another part of the J “It is a warning to us that you | can’t count too highly on this being a new era of sweetness | and light, the Communists are still on their aggressive course.” Nixon made his remarks at a press conference on his arrival here last night to address the 60th national convention of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. He said he. reception during his current Eu- ropean- tour would give him a psychological edge when he meets with Khrushchev. “|believed Eisenhower's tremendous | “The President’s tour has ex-; ceeded -expectations. so far that his prestige and the prestige of the U.S. is higher than It indicates. at any time since the war. It has_ demonstrated the unity and will of the free nations.”* National Commander John W. Mahan said one of the propos- als to be made at the conven- | tion was the formation of a new American “Indian Ocean Fleet” by taking some ships out of moth balls, Mahan, of Helena, Mont., said: “There is a tremé€ndous. power | vacuum in India and_ southeast Asia. It is obvious events that the Comunist world now intends to start agitating in| this area.” Mahan urged that the U.S. ‘‘im- mediately make up a fleet to be | known as the Indian Ocean ficet, from ships presently in moth! balls.” Shawneetown Was Planned by Government SHAWNEETOWN, Ill. (®—The city of Shawneetown, which is pre- paring for its sesquicentennial next year, shares with Washington, D.C.|: the distinction of being a city planned by the federal government. Congress established Shawnee- town in 1810 when it authorized a survey to establish a distributing post office for the raw frontier territory, The town is located on the Ohio River about 35 miles southwest of Evansville, Ind. For the next 20 years, Shawnee- town was the main cross roads of the frontier territory which later! became the ‘states of Illinois; In- diana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. Here is modern design at its functional best and priced at very special savings during Lewis’ great Midsummer Sale. The uncluttered perimeter styl- ing allows the units to stand attractively by themselves or side-by-side lend a long, low modern look to bedrooms. Deep and roomy drawers, with hand- some hardware offer the maxi- t# mum in storage space. Bookcase Bed available. (PARK BEHIND STORE—IT’S FREE) MORE DAYS TO SAVE during our 36th ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE! satiny. glow two-tone walnut Danish-inspired Bedroom 159 516 DOWN INCLUDES - INCLUDES: TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR and PANEL BED! 42” Chest — $79.95 Nite Stand — $44.95 OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 S. Saginaw at Orchard Lake Ave. TUS SPP aI ie isis, ais aa este gate a ea by recent | | | [ lx te IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO GET LOW SUMMER PRICES! ; ... but, HURRY and ORDER Sey NEWI With RT-98 Mobilheat - PHONE FEderal 5-8181 TODAY! Low summer prices are still in effect and you SAVE MORE by ordering NOW . of a warm, There are no delivery problems and REMEMBER when your storage fank is filled there is no condensation’ or corrosion . . IT BURNS, eliminating costly furnace repairs. NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE, YOU TOO, CAN ENJOY MOBILHEAT FROM GEE We can ‘now make surrrounding area in one of our new modern metered trucks driven by experienced competent drivers. One trial will convince you that “There is a difference.” We Give Holdens Stamps You assure your family ATTENTION comfortable, home this coming - winter.. COAL USERS! AND, NEW MOBILHEAT CLEANS AS SAVE 75° a Ton delivery anywhere »Red Trading Order your coal in load lots of two ton or more in Pontiac and the [and save 75¢ per ton. 9) LAKE ST S| NGER SALE-A-THON BIG-6-DAY SALES MARATHON ELECTRIC CONSOLES SINGER ‘SEWING CENT te “102 N. Saginaw St. redemork of ‘Me SINGER MPO, Alege 29" - SLANT » NEEDLE Deluxe | with ZIGLAGGER aes ER ‘Downtown. Pontiac FEdéral 2-0811 a ae ee | ion: tant nied » v FA tt = ~ — 9 oo ‘ . . P ! ey as + > / « Le fl F 5 i j . ' 7 \ Ee 4 5 j / i = ’ ' = use +e | . } / ; « « \ ! ‘ f a é * 5 f H a - 2 } © £- / i ! . MONDAY, ‘A ' UGUST 81, 1959 % - —< a ee mm _— EIGHT . Ten THE PONTIAC PRESS a - Profs to Wield \.n*."2i'*tac'uate(Quits Legion Brooms, Replace asain. scouts WUD LUQIU, Striking Workers |x" tis proteson. instructors Over Color line it ¥ ‘and staffers stepped forward. y~ FULTON, Mo. (AP) — Twenty-| Davidson assigned himself one -~-" ‘seven members’ of Westminster|of the toughest jobs. barbering| . ‘College's faculty today drop their) tha campus with a mowing ma-|- Negro Lawmaker Hits textbooks in favor of work clothes! ching “It looks like a hayfield,’”’) Barrier to His Joining and . brooms, _~ ‘he commented. « 40&8 Societ They'll replace 10. maintenance, —_——_—-_------— ocie y men, on strike in an attempt to| Texas produces about 12 per | win recognition of : Teamsters Un- cent of the total crops grown in NEW YORK (AP)—Another Ne- 5 ion Local 774 ag bargaining agent. the United States. gro legislator has resigned from \ -— — ithe American Legion in protest lover the Legion's refusal to drop |the color bar in its funmaking so- 1} ciety—the 40 & 8. The Legion itself has no such membership So Smart — So Comfortable clause. . ° x * a i WwW riced State Sen. James Lk. Watson, aj . a and unbelievably lo P Harlem Democrat, announced his ii] _— at only |resignation from the legion Sunday “night. | U.S. Rep. Charles C Diggs Jr '(D-Mich) resigned Friday over what he termed ‘'a shocking dem- onstration of intolerance.’ He re- ‘ferred to the action of the Le- ;gion’s national convention in Min- |neapolis, which last Wednesday | voted down a poposal to permit voluntary racial integration in lo- {cal units of the 40 & 8. x *& * Martin B. McKneally, of New- burgh, N.Y., in which he wrote {that Legion members were “‘turn- ling their backs on herocs of the past wars.”’ | “As a three-time Purple Heart |winner with the 92d Infantry Di- ivision in Italy during World War | II,” said Watson, ‘I feel this af- {fects me personally, and I can no ‘Blonger support the organization.” * * * Another Legion member, U:S. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY}, who jis white, said he will remain in |the Legion and fight from the in- side what he termed the funmak- ing society's policy of racial! intol- | erance. “This is no time to turn and |run from a fight,’’ said Javits, a strong supporter of civil rights legislation. eats Ba on r By re : fay Spt ae Be : ; : , ; : ; ee % o° GET DOUBLE COLA °s 5 ee _ FREE *.*° wien you *. Pope Praises . +. and mixes easily with companions modern or traditional . . . You may select the color of fabric or: ‘plastic leather of your choice if you act at once. ; * e BUY Se | ‘Many, many other chairs and rock2rs to choose from e SAV E e “ee . | now on display. Convenient terms. | CASTELGANDOLFO, Ita ly ® e Flash-o-Freez or Tasty Frozen e | | (UPI) * Pope John XXIII praised e ST EA KS 20-0x. 89¢ @ : Americans yesterday for aiding ) . rks: Ci | ° | stricken countries since the end of e ° ” - 6% €c e| “ ee ke , Cola. 49¢ @ ' Monday and ao ee also praised ‘‘the 6 ar a, uble 0 CF retties e ; Friday |strong state of American Catho 9 : oe fiaSF OOO 7 ; Rea. Price $] 38 e . i? ‘ ; G ¥ aa, ee j e. r pS lic’ and said they made good, 7 ° pet TO SOP RONG ay J 8 ° e 4 4 Wednesday charitable usé of their money, Vat- % — el ° ‘ PLus . Afternoons ican sources said. D Oo i} B Bucs E You Get C Deposit 6 . Both F The Pope made the statements or Cf ‘ FURNITURE during a half-hour audience with ONLY e* ane ; Msgr. Edwerd Swanstron, execu- ger st ; 144 Oakland Ave. tive director of Catholic relief serv- pats ca ‘ices of the National Catholic Wel- A F , . e mple ee Parkin —Care Fre D eo 'fare Conference in New York, and | 10° | . Se e @@ r fai er ful . ; Delive FY |i Msgr. Andrew P. Landi, head of Del Crest—Vanilla or Neapolitan we wee og e ame eee —E—E——— American Catholic ‘charity here. veatce: with Coupen belew [10% n.| imperial—Semi-Boneless Whele 9 HAMS == * Skinless, Shankless SAVE : 7 Ate. 136 | Wrigley—93 Score ‘AA’ ) s\wee' BUTTER “= = : (a at . in Qtrs. < yp. es L10 A feoture normally found only on the most expensive desks! Come see it now! Open Tonight Until 9 P. M. Ample F Free Parking —- Free Delivery The committee urges individuals as well as local, state and national|Smokers use about 96 per cent of organizations to send it any infor- mation they may have on unsafe Complaints will be investigated jand forwarded to the manufac- } Schedin and his son, Thomas..5, suffered critical head _ injuries. | Schedin’s daughter, Susan, 14, was the only occupant of the Stucks-* lager car not hospitalized. Tobacco Used at Home | NEW YORK (UPI) — American all U.-S. tobacco output, while the remaining 4 per cent is accounted for by commercial] exports, indus- | Lightning Causes Fires -NEW YORK (UPI) — The Na- tional Board of Fire Underwriters reports that one out of eight fires is caused by lightning. Matches and smoking cause one in four. FINE BOOKS AND TROPHIES Only $3 Down WASH "N WEAR LITTLE OR NO IRON SX SHIRTS CUT MOM’S. HOMEWORK IN HALF! BE PREPARED for BACK-TO-SCHOOL! SHOP PENNEY’S...you'll live better, you'll save! a New styles! New burnished tories! New-Look fabrics! . Plaids as only Galey & Lord can make ‘em! Superior all-combed cottons... now in new burnished tones colorful ‘as fall itself! A snap to care for, too... they machine wash ’n wear, little or no | ironing needed! Tailoring? _ You'll..be more than pleased with Penney’s ‘strict attention to detail and Penney’s smooth. E98 MEN’S SIZES Ss, M, L, Xb. ~~] > a . as nee a) + no nneshl 4 Sse natant { ' Pam { bef ij ; +i Meh: eeietennes ox eee + . Jenene atibe nee % ] } Sack Semen ae f Hite wna ks " > Plaids? We’ve got ’em in easy-care Dan River © Ginghams! Fine woven cotton ginghams carefully tailored with reg- ular collars, long sleeves. Get them.in burnished tones, fall colors! Machine Boys! Galey & Lord Easy Care Sport Shirts! Superior combed cottons ... prepared in new burnished tones colorful : | i no touch up. All colors 2 and boys’ sizes 4 to 18. _PENNEY’S—Miracle Mile Store Hours: : Open Daily Through Saturday . 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. wash, little or no ironing | needed. Boys’ sizes 4 to 18. as fall itself. They’re . easy to care for and hand washable with little or PENNEY’‘S— Downtown 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. 3 ele ‘* * os mall eg wee / e THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959 Seek Parents Who Teach _ Kids to Steal. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)—Po- lice today said they were seek- ing a father and mother who supported themselves by teach- ing their seven children to steal. Kenneth Myers, 39-year-old for- mer Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., guard, and his wife, Do- | lores, 41, were wanted on charges of burglary, receiving stolen property and contributing to the delinquency of minors. The Fagin-like couple was believed traveling in a house trailer with four of their chil- dren whom they have trained as professional pick pockets, shoplifters, auto thieves and burglars, according to police. _Activities of the Myers fam- _ ily were revealed to juvenile bureau detective Simon Bolger Saturday when the couple’s 14 year-old son was arrested at. _ temptigg to steal a small ma- “ chine tool in a store. The youth told Bolger that his father spent a year schooling ‘tthe seven children in the ways of crime. * * * He estimated the family made about $6,000 this year and was responsible for about 600 minor thefts since moving to the San ’ Diego area last Christmas. The youth said his elder broth-| | er and sister refused to take’ part in the family theft scheme and were ‘“‘ex-. subsequently pelled’ from the family. He |- didn’t know where they now were, he said. West Germany Stages Mock Military Battle STUTTGART, West Germany (UPI) — Troops and planes par- ticipated today in West Germany’s biggest military maneuvers of the “Operation Ulmer Spatz’’ got un- der way yesterday with a mock battle involving more than 18,000 men toctest flexibility of the new; West German armed forces under the stress und strain of battle. The parece in South Germany will A RUGGED GAL — H. Flanagan Gray 4 of Levittown, Pa. stands beside his new ‘‘girl friend,’’ the Navy's ‘‘Iron Maiden.’’ The ‘‘Maid- |‘ en” took Gray on a simulated trip through space’ during which he withstood 31 times the force of gravity. The .) AP Wirepheote test was conducted with the de- vice completely underwater and whirling at high speed on a human centrifuge. Gray is attached to the Navy’s Aviation Medical Acceleration Lab- oratory at Johnsville, Pa ‘Who? Why, State Legislatures \ By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Caught with their budgets down, state legisla- tures have made more major. tax changes this year than~in any since the war. With few excep- tions the changes were to get more dough. * x © ‘|them changed fren rosy to dave between 1957 and 1959, the Tax The fiscal picture for se of Foundation reports today. “Two yéars ago,” says the gr vate research organization,” future appeared bright to most states. They had larger general fund balances than they had an- ticipated. Tax revenues were pro- ductive beyond expectation.” Then the recession pinched tax Relatives, Friends Wait... Quake’s Toll IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP)—It} has been a harrewing two week: for relatives and friends of those still missing in the. Montana earth- quake of Aug. 17-18. * * * Mrs. Rex Miller of Idaho Falls is one. Her brother, Robert J. Wil- liams, his wife and three children were in-Virginia City, Mont., sev- Socialite Is Off on Honeymoon Atter Quiet: Rites SHORT HILLS, N.J. (AP)—So- cialite Jacqueline Gay Hart, who became Mrs. Stanley N. Gaines over the weekend, is off on a “three or four-year honeymoon,” says Ralph A. Hart, her father. * * * She and Gaines were married Friday in a quiet ceremony at the Hart residence here. The ceremony was a far cry from the impressive one that had been planned for the 21-year-old ters which do not concern them’ /was issued by Iraqi Premier Ab- del Karim Kassem and broadcast by Baghdad radio. Tells Iraqi Teachers, Pupils to Shun Politics ‘BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)—Iraqi teachers and students were told today to keep out of politics. A proclamation calling on teach- ing staffs and students to shun political activity and other ‘‘mat- The national capital site was removed from New York to Wash- of President John Adams. = ington during the administration’ Officer Delivery Expert | Robert Dezendorf J C Brooklyn Sunday, but NEW YORK (AP) — Patrolman; 33, de- ‘|livered a baby while on duty in he re- mained unruffled. It was his 40th delivery in 21 years on the force. blonde, who touched off a nation- wide search last month when bri- 'dal jitters sent her running to Chi- cago. * * * Miss Hart at first claimed she had been kidnaped, then admitted she had taken a bus from New York. The reason, she said, was the strain of elaborate wedding preparations. Unknown eral hours before the . quake struck. Virginia City is not far from southwestern Montana's Hebgen Dam where the earth shook hard- est that Monday night and Tues- day morning. “They may get back,” Mrs. Miller told a reporter who phoned her early today. ‘“He’s not due back at work until today.” Collections, merce Department reports. * * * The Tax Foundation, has re- viewed legislation where the lawmakers have ad- journed. Eight other legislatures At the same time there were more demands. due to rising populations ang, higher When new budgets came up this year many states had deficits. Others feared deficits soon. Even so, total tax ‘collections by the states set a record in fiscal 1959 of 15% billion dollars, up about a billion in a year, the Com- in 38 states Caught With Their Budgets Down legislatures still in a will add to the final total of major tax changes. * * Counting in all the minor changes, including technical amendments, the Foundation looks for:a grand total of 2,000 this year. Among major tax increases ap- proved to date are 8 on individual incomes, 8 on corporate incomes, 12 on sales, 4 on gasoline, 17 on tobacco and 12 on alcoholic bev- erages. Fifteen governors - submitted budgets asking for new revenue sources.. They planned a balance are still in session. And there were | by use of cash on hand, increased no sessions in the changes, compared with, the pre- vious peak of 101 in 1955. Of this year’s major changes 87 are new taxes, and 5 are reductions. One state repealed a tax. Six started general withholding of per- involve tax increases, 12 sonal income taxes. The Foundation feels sure the remaining states, It reports 111 major tax collections from existing taxes or by borrowing. However, three of their legislatures increased taxes anyway. kt *& The one repeal was in Kansas where, the oi] and gas severance tax (based on depletion of natural resources) was withdrawn after having be@h declared unconstitu- tional. - * * * Sheriff Donald J. Skerritt of Gallatin County in Montana says his staff is checking with relatives and friends of the 13. ‘‘We want to determine how “many we can, presume dead,” he says. | e Williamses were traced to a museum at Virginia City where they signed the registry Aug. 17. They were on a vacation trip with | plans to camp out. The Hebgen Dam area was a popular camping | spot. ‘Search officials have reported no further trace of the family. Soviet Paper Accuses Tel Aviv of Stupidity MOSCOW (UPI) — Izvestia ac- cused Israel's government yester- day of “dragging the country into a military conflagration.” “By its irresponsible actions, Tel, Aviv is making itself look more| and more like Bonn,” the Soviet| government newspaper said. Izves- tia specifically complained about; Israel’s arms deal with West Ger- many. FRIGIDAIRE seo LAUNDRY ure QUICK CLEAN WASH 20° - OPEN. 24 HRS. DRY 10°. ALL WATER NO RUST! 371 AUBURN AVE. FREE PARKING SQFTENIZED NO STAIN! e $69.95 price! 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Phone “en 3.) 108 NORTH SAGINAW T Want to know how to best help your child in school... | then beginning , Tuesday September 8th READ THE TIMELY AND INFORMATIVE SERIES- G ‘ S Sy = a > isseenseace i. i mm coO- authors .are educators of nationally acclaimed recognition Dr. BENJAMIN FINE and LILLIAN FINE THEIR BOOK HAS RECEIVED CRITICAL ACCLAIM Says Says the Book of the Month Club>. the Saturday Review of Literature: “It will certainly take its place on that small shelf of precious volumes no home can afford to be without. Amid the snarlr ing, moaning and carping works that have battered the reading public on ‘educa-_ tional subjects’ during the past decade, there study is happily unique.’ “Among the many books on the subject, there are probably few others more specific or down-to-earth. Every chapter offers facts t many parents discover through bitter and too late experience.” Read every one of the —— ‘ et y : . a . 7 = ' :? | . | ° ; ¢ »; : - 1 aes _._!___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959 ; ELEVEN Air Farce Is Some Life! ‘Chicken’ Game FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Kinnon, 27, won a on cycles the cour that her husband, ax |[njures Boy, 9 Force. Maj. John McKinnon, |. “spends all his daylight hours} S8T- LOUIS, Mo. » — Two playing golf and ail his nights | boys raced their bikes at each | watching television.” other Sunday from opposite 9 R ona of a street in suburban ‘5 AMBLER Maplewood, Neither swerved RADIO ; $] 4.Q00 and the bicycles collided. HEATER Cheese Your Own Eq at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER k oe ks: Mi 6-3900 dames Stewart, 11, threwn to Cockroaches the pavement in the collision, was reported in critical condi- tion” today. His skull was frac- . Written Guarantee From H Apart t —~ Groceries, Factories and tured. The other boy in the test of nerves, known among the young- er set as the game of ‘‘chick- en,” is Dennis Wilson, 9. He was not seriously hurt. Restaurants. Remain out only || : coe bout, Neagas used.” 1 State School Funds Rox Ex Compan W 't Deluae 0 1014 Pontiac St. Bk. heal Y on t e uge ut LANSING (®—There will be no sudden, silvery shower of cash for the school districts despite weekend agreement by the Leg- islature on a record high sup- port level of $205 per pupil. * * * Special Trade-in Allowance on Musical Instruments €Z PAY RENTAL LAYAWAY EDWARD'S aidstin | % é. ee 207s) 4 State officials warn the money will dribbie out of the treasury — unless lawmakers agree to cash in the $50-million veterans trust fund to help support the schools over some lean months LOANS [ie é * Many districts still will be forced to borrow to open schools _| on schedule. But at least they ij t‘} mow will be able to borrow against the pledged state aid — estimated at a whooping $326,- 000,000 for the current fiscal year, x * * Z The bill includes a 34% mills deductible millage formula which . provides for channeling more ‘money to the less prosperous dis- tricts, It was approvd. - $50 for 2 wks .-- « only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to. repay CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS ® $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 Ps Skin Diver Has Whale of a Tale to Tell of Ride WELLFLEET, Mass. (UPI)— — at 3% per weath on belences | Philip Amero of East Dennis thinks bed Jos he may be the only person ever Sk at he eo eee ee to go riding on a whale. : The rugged skin diving instruc- LO AN COMP. ANY tor had a group of pupils in a , boat a quarter mile outside Well- . fleet Harbor when he saw four in DRAYTON PLAINS: whales swimming past. , 5 4494 Dixie, Hwy. He jumped overboard with the CALL: OR 3-1207 hope of driving them into shal- low water where he could pho- tograph them with an underwa- ter camera. ‘ But the whales didn’t frighten. So Amero ‘swam right up and grabbed one by the dorsal fin, in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mao Opposition Found in Party Criticism Against Red Party Leader TOKYO (AP). . — Communist China today admitted Mao Tze- tung’s domestic policies, — includ, ing the peasant communées—have encountered violent and wide- spread opposition. There were in- dications the revolt against Mao was on the highest levels within the party. The announcement | said party workers were among the ‘rightist opportunists’’ who attacked Mao's 1959 line. However, it did not say whether any of his top-ranking as- sociates were involved. The campaign follows last week’s confession that the na- tion’s production figures were ex- aggerated and this year’s goals unattainable. The announcement of the cam- paign to silence Mao’s critics was carried in Red Flag, biweekly or- gan of the party Central Commit- tee. Red Flag hinted that the revolt against Mao may have been in the Central Committee itself. Troy Crash Kills Man, Injures Four A Tl-year-old Troy man was killed and four others injured in a two-car collision at John R. and Big Beaver roads, in Troy, Sat- urday. , Dead on arrival at William Beau- mont _ Hospital was Harry Rinker Oakland oll in "59 St., one of the Toll in °5% drivers. He suf- 47 skull and crushed = chest, Injured in the ‘a Doles 60 Rinker car were and his wife Von- nie, 21, both of Wabash, Ind. Kudla, 31, of 1825 E. Wattles. All were taken to William Beau- mont Hospital for treatment. Arches Collapse, Kill 7 LISBON, Portugal @ — Two 10,000-ton arches collapsed at a construction site near Lisbon today, Killing at least seven workers amd injuring about 56. The workers were excavating from this city. ‘securing his hold by plunging a |short knife into the whale’s blub- ‘ber, but not deep enough to hurt ‘the big mammal. . Not until one of the students istarted up™the boat’s motor did ithe whale streak for the open ocean. Amero estimates he trav- eled 50 feet before he was washed Mich. Miracle Mile “CALL: FE 8-$641 overboard. ] Laborite to Meet Nikita MOSCOW (UPI) — British Labor Party leader Hugh Gaits- kell and Chief Lieutenant Aneu- rin Bevan will meet with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in Moscow Friday, it was an- Whatever your visual needs and preference —’ “You get the best in sight” — at Nu Vision. If you prefer glasses—you are assured of the wid- est selection of the latest attractive frame styles and exactly: prescribed lenses. If your choice is Contact Lenses — you can expect to be fitted with the newest; most comfortable, invisible lenges available and by the most modern, scien- tifie methods. Whichever your choice, you'll “get the best in sight” at Nu-Vision. E. CHORYAN, 0.D. NU «VISION tues 10) N. SAGINAW 'ST. FE 2.2895 at NU-VISION Optical nounced here today. “Get the BEST in SIGHT”... Studios hit chart i [ conveNIEN BUDGET i T TERMS : AVAILABLE OFFICE z HOURS Daily 9:30 A.M. 4 ‘to 5 P.M. I Friday 9:30 A.M. 2 to 8:30 P.M. of 305 E. Maple) N ewspa pers: in Britain Hit Hagerty. LONDON (UPI) »-— Britain liked Ike today but White .Houge Press ‘Secretary James Hagerty got a terrible press. Not even London’s Communist Daily Worker had a bad word for President Eisenhower. * * * ~~ However, Britain’s national- ly - circulated newspapers heaped abuse on Hagerty, the man responsible for the Presi- dent’s press relations. The Times of London -devoteg more than half its~Eisenhower coverage — two columns — to detailing anti-Hagerty complaints and then supported him. But other newspapers were frankly critical. * * * The Daily Herald accused Hagerty of playing ‘‘Ike’s visit for laughs” in its main editorial. The Daily Sketch reported news- men left a Hagerty briefing “disgusted and bewildered.” The Daily Express spoke of “fantastic secrecy’ surrounding news about the President. * * * The Daily Worker headlined: “We’re Only Told What. Ike Ate.”’ The British newspapers com- clninad Hawerty, tafled ¢ id The deaths brought to four the) of: 5 gerty fa 0 provide |number of young people killed in q “real news” about what Eisen- | teen-age violence in a week. The wet cee eS hower did. A London (Daily Her- | city’s toll so far this year is eight sat Z tee vant ald) reporter yesterday inter- | dead. th o cents Back or Front Door! rupted a Hagerty briefing to x * * 52 to 77 cents = eek ov een shout his displeasure at Hagerty. A third boy was stabbed in the 78 cents to $1.12 four cents FE 5-6107 x & Stomach in Sunday's violence, a| 1-15 te $1.37 Sve: cents FE 5-6108 . Hagerty explained he was al- | bottle was broken over enother| $138 to $1.62 six conts lowed to tell only what the Pres- | boy’s head, and two other boys] $1.63 to $1.87 seven cents 12 E. Pike St. Adent wanted told. and a girl were roughed up. =! $1.98 to $2.12 eight cents 2 Youths to Face Charges| sre. sx in Brutal Knife Murders NEW YORK w@ — Police said today two youths were being held in and would be charged with homicide in the fatal stabbing of two 16-year-old boys—the latest victims of New York City street violence. * * * At least 10 other youths were also in pelice custody. They will be held as material witnesses or charged with unlawful assembly, ‘according -to the chief of detec-| ‘New Sales Tax List Heres What Youll Pay LANSING ™ — Michigan merchants and others will start tives, James B. Leggett. . x Xk * The Victims were stabbed to death Saturday night. A gang of youths armed with-knives attack- ed eight teen-agers sitting in a playground, The leader of the attacking group, police were told, wore a black cloak, carried a cane and had large buckles on his shoes. Police said they recovered a black cloak and buckle shoes from one of the youths held. * * * Leggett said the fatal stabbings apparently did not represent or- ganized gang action, but were a personal matter, growing out of an~ individual grievance. He did not explain further. x «* * dix boys and two girls were sit- ting in a darkened playground on . Manhattan's West Side when they|2~Car Crash Kills 2 ae { PORT HURON (UPI) — The to broadcast today’s te appearance by President Eisen- hower and prime minister Harold Macmillan, Britain's independent television authori- ty cancelled a program called “Tell The Truth.” * St. Clair County sheriff's office One of the: boys who Was| reported twe persons killed and roughed up, Jimmy Orphanos, 15, ! Said the gang leader wore a black| day in a two-car crash near “like the kind Dracuja| Emmett, 18 miles west of here. wears in the movies,” and care The injured were taken te Yale ried#a cane, . cape, at least two others injured to- A faithful Moslem prays five’, times a day. . , » & +* (advertisement) Hospital in Yale. collecting what amounts te a four-cents sales tax from their customers temorrow Technically, tax payers will pay a three-cent sales and a one cent use tax on their purchases. But merchants are expected to everjook the fine print in the new use tax Jaw and treat them as a single tax. ; The Michigan Retailers Assn. and the Detroit Retail Mer- chants Assn. jointly worked out a brackets system as a guide for merchants collecting a four-cent tax. Letters outlining the recom- mended system were sent yesterday to members of both groups — and to some 400 chambers ef commerce across the state.————_~—_—— Here’s what, you, the tax payer, likely will pay on a purchase IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC.... You Will Find It So Convenient ‘TO DROP OFF YOUR DRY — CLEANING | We | Also injured were Daniel Kozicki | 23, of 1820 E. Wattles, the other | driver, and a companion John Dean Jines, 20, Believe These A for a new steel plant at Paio | Pires, across the river Tagus | vie] 4:itid @\, lenge) \e fj q 4 % ” 9 eo 4 ys ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUAR ; 1. LIPETIME GUARANTEE egeinst ot detects in moteriel end work- menship prorated en treed weer, 2. TWAE SERVICE GUARANTEE @geinst ofl types of reed hererds preceted on months used, 2. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your meney beck. All edjvst- meatibased on current price with- out wede-in ot Hime of return. SS ee eee . Compare Guarantee Price and a Quality ... You'll Choose Tubeless # ALLSTATE TYREX } SAFETY CUSHIONS AND YOUR OLD TIRE Regardless of Condition — -8.00x14. . .20.88 Each, Plus Tax & Your Old Tire Guaronteed coast-to- coast for 18 months — against all types of road hazards. Honored at all - Sears stores. @ Super strong Tyrex cord for safer, more comfort- able driving. Made with “emulsamix” precision blended rubber. _ | When You Trade-in *, Your Old Tires 194 N. Saginaw St., Phone FE 5-171: »> Plus Tex ? , rari: ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959 |° SPYING ON SUN — What a sun spot? Man has been troubled for years by the solar phe- nomenon and now, in this photo, probably has the clearest picture ever taken of such an oc- curence. The spots consist of -a dark core of UPI Telephote cool gases embedded in a strong magnetic field. This shot, taken from a balloon 80,000 feet up, shows the cause of a strong magnetic storm on earth Aug. 16. be . for Pennsylvania Road Battle of the Grape ‘Educate’ America to Like Wine By WARD CANNEL SARATOGA, Calif. (NEA) — And then, suddenly, this quiet little valley town wads filled with Important Persons — the kind who know what's what and how much it pays quarterly. The Governor from Sacramento; an un- der-secretary of Commerce from Washing- ton; seven millionaires; a whole file of In- ternal Revenue Men—and all for a 45-min- ute dedication ceremony of a champagne winery. For America has, it appears to the smart money and their tax assessors, developed a national appetite for pre- mium champagne. And this is no small thing, either for California or the rest of the country. And so a venerable vineyard in this San Jose Valley town is banking on a $3,000,000 winery to expand the necessary—but slow —means of production to pay off this fan- tastic change in American taste. This vineyard’s competitors tell me they will have to follow the same tack or get stranded in the port and sauterne. Dis- tributors and retailers are already well along in their studies of champagne prefer- ence and etiquette. Food trades schools are beginning to require.that student-wait- ers learn champagne service and sugges- tion. ; Sf Ld * Now, this new American taste and its burgeoning industry is hardly an accident —like hoola hoops or automobile styling. “We taught people to drink cham- pagne,” purrs executive director Otto Meyer of Saratoga’s Paul Masson Vine- yards. “The whole wine industry got to- gether and taught them, right up the scale; —meee= drinking was inevit- able.” After World War II, the industry assayed itself and us and began a program to ex- plain that wine was inexpensive, pleasur- - able, versatile—and above all democratic. * * * “Only snobs talk about color, grape, origin —and in French at that,” a wine industry spokesman told me 10 years ago. “The wine you like is the wine for you.” In those 10 years the anti-snob approach has paid off so well that hardly anybody talks about “domestic wines” anymore, ex- cept to buy them. Today, not surprisingly: 1. Wine sales of all kinds have climbed to a high of well over a half-billion. domes- tic dollars. 2. Almost all of that money goes to American producers. The grape has be- come California's second richest crop. 3. Champagne consumption alone has leaped by an average of 12 per cent each year since 1950. 4. And the wheel has gone full circle. Paul Masson, for example, now prints its labels part in English and part in French —identifying color, grape, style and origin. “In some strange way,” one of the millionaires at the dedication told me, “it is the triumph of Main Street over Park Avenue.” It is also the triumph of California over France. But strangest of all, it is the triumph of Saturday afternoon over Saturday night. For if champagne has stood for anything in America it is the pomp and circumstance of high leisure; the celebration of mag- ‘nificent fortune; the slake of unearned thirst. It was not a reward of having eaten your spinach. It was a dividend to be drunk before the spinach—by people who didn’t have to eat their spinach if they didn’t want to. x * * What would Cotton Mather have said? Or Jonathan Edwards or John Winthrop or Sam Adams or Thomas Paine? What would . they have said? It is the triumph of Twentieth Century, fringe-benefited, over-taxed, status-ridden, movie-educated America over Plymouth Rock. And if our Puritan fathers were alive to see it, as somebody must have said, they would be spinning in their graves. A at pean eesti : 4 j ALUMINUM « ~» BAK-R-FOAM <. - hes inselating qualities egual to: %s 9% inches ihe of) {uin——4] CZ 207 me 2 acd . ° Complete House Leber & Material 24'x26'x8’ ik S YRS. TO PAY : 6 Call for Free Home Estimate Cova OR 4.0388 = AFTER 6:00 P.M. j ° CALL FE 4-8200 . America’s Most Becutilul ‘- > Be PRECAST ‘ DAO — AS LOW AS anorieved Ag = 145° 2598 Pad ENTS’ [special “Tn. TIL SUNDAY—Triple Tilt] | “&.. 4 fd STORM WINDOWS || “2-5: Reg. $18.00 $8 00 Good Househe NOW ONLY 14 2s mens EDERA Modernization Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. 2 Blocks North of Telegraph Couple Bound. by Rail Ties They Share Careers'y as Signal Operators BEAVER, Pa. (UPI)—William Freed is one husband you'll never. hear complain about being “‘rail- roaded”’ into marriage. As far as he and his wife Jane are concerned, railroad ties are the ties that bind. Not only their minds but their eareers have been running on the same track even before the'- marriage 12 years ago. Both come .from railroad families. They met while working on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Now, they are both signal tower op- erators on the day shift. Their 45-foot trailer home in Ra- cine, not far from here, exudes large oil painting of a Pennsyl- one wally a model railroad seetion is displayed on their small spinet organ, Railroad magazines ature. enthusiasm for railroad life. Aj vania piggyback train decorates| # and| ¥ timetables are their favorite liter-| @ camp out — choosing sites soir railroad tracks ‘‘to see and hear * * * A typical evening of relaxation mandolin and Jane the spinet — harmonizing on railroad ballads, at home finds Bill playing ,the) Grand Rapids Bishop to Resign for Health ' GRAND RAPIDS un — Rt, Rev. Dudley Barr McNeil has resigned Las bishop of the Episcopa] Dibcese of Western Michigan, effective Sept. 1, becduse -of ill health and the need for less strenuous work. ’ Bishop McNeil, 51, was elected to the post.in March, 1953, suc- ceeding Rt. Rev.’ Lewis B. Whitte- more, who retired. On vacations, the preeds like to'S Auto Races Tonight Modified Stock Cars 2% HOURS OF THRILLS and CHILLS MICHIGAN’S GREATEST DRIVERS The FINEST in MODIFIED Stock Cars TIME TRIALS 7:30 ~ Racing Every Tuesday and Friday Night M-59 SPEEDWAY 8 MILES WEST OF PONTIAC RACE TIME 8;30 These days it's easier to” become a millionaire than to stay One «+6 The big trouble with being rs grouch is that every few. months you have to beak jn-a new set of friends. —Earl Wilson. ~ JU 8-1144 ¥ Prices Effective Shru OCEAN Whole or REFRESHING STOKELY’S SERVING YOU BETTER Tues., Sept. Ist GOV'T. GRADED U.S. ‘CHOICE’ Conn FED BEEF SPRAY Strained CRANBERRY SAUCE 249: _LUNCHEON MEAT SWIFT'S PREM...........- i { 4 @ . ‘ my 4 Va bey yt ame F eee ¥ Y * CHEFS DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD ...... ASSORTED FLAVORS BEVERAGES ... PING, PONG -- PI-LI FRUIT. ERIN 2 ,e @ SAVE 10¢ SAVE 6c —_— IN HANDY THROW SAVE AWAY BOTTLES 16¢_ SAVE 16¢ ae You MORE We reserve The Right to Limit Quantities SWIFTS - PREMIUM @« : Sliced Bacon Lb. Pkg. 12-OZ. CAN i“ * 2} ' P ' * [. . ta >. Yona _ PLUS DEPOSIT oS | : sty ¢ “ = 2 ‘ \ . | : : a ‘% | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 31, 1959 | -_ THIRTEEN | : iLittle Schools Vanishing | Ye#" in Virginia since 1925. [Big State for Its Size _ (First of Its Kind jlised in 1943: at Mount Holyoke/ Hang Around for Dinner ; ' g e Dr. Davis Y. Paschall, state su- 2 : \College in South Hadley, Mass. : Ohio is only 36th in size among| The ‘first school for officer can- : Australia’s mistletoe bird feeds : MOON SIGNAL BOUNCER development specialist at the University of Texas in-Austin, pre- pares the Texas-size 28-foot parabolic receiving antenna to catch another radio signal expected from Malvern, England. The signal is bounced off the moon. The first successful experiment occurred one night this week. RICHMOND, | Va. (UPD —One- perintenderit of public instruction, : room, one-teacher schools have|reported that only 289 were left|the 50 tates of the nation, but it/didates in the women’s reserve of| Oldest. breed of cows in Ameri-|its young while hanging upside been vanishing at the rate of 100/during the 1958-69 school term. — is fifth in population. the U.S. Marine Corps was estab-'ca is the Holstein. down. Ap Wirephoto — Charles W. Tolbert, systems Believed Outnumbered Over 5-1 | India No Match for China By The Association Press _™ India, with about~360 million people, and Red China, e with 600 million are the two But their military power is not so well matched. India’s armed forces number about 500,000, with 400,- 000 in the army and most of cording to military estimates. ‘Red China’s army, U.S. mi 2,600,000 and 3,000,000: The Indians are reported force, mostly*equipped with British planes. In 1956 Red China was re fighters, and 500 to 700 light peller-driven planes. The jets were made by Russia. Pre- sumably the air force has received more modern planes | since 1956. Nationalist Chine Russia's newest’ MIG17s. coastal vessels. The Indian and Red Chinese navies consist of small Neither country has atomic weapons. biggest nations in the world. the rest in the air force, ac- litary men believe, is between to have a good but small air ported to have about 3,000 jet jet bombers, plus older pro- se believe some of them are Ford to Disclose Falcon Details 2-Way Closed Circuit and News Conference Set for Wednesday DETROIT w—Ford Motor Co. is going to be the first of the Big Three auto manufacturers to give the public full details“of its small car, the Falcon. The company will use a two-way | closed circuit telecast to 21 cities on Wednesday to describe the smaller car and show ‘it in action. Information given in the telecast and a following news conference will be- for immediate public re- lease. Ford said it expects to disclose all details about the Falcon dur- ing the conference. Chrysler’ recently held a news Sit-Down Strike First Staged by Convicts \ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)—| The first sit-down strike in, [America took place in 1886 at | Coal Hill, according to the Ar- kansas Publicity and Parks Com- mission. During the early days of the Arkansas penitentiary system, convicts were leased to private contractors in agriculture and in- dustry, The convicts had to work long hours without pay and were treated harshly. The sit-down strike occurred when a number of them working for a contractor in a coal mine sat down in the tunnels and refused to leave. The sit-downers erected bar-} ricades, killed the car mules for | food and fashioned a crude can- non from iron pipe. They loaded the cannon with scrap metal and briefing on, its small car, the Val- iant, but disclosed no details or) specifications for publication. - | The Chevrolet Corvair, so far} the only one of the three cars | in production, still is running un-| der wraps. Chevrolet has sched-; uled a new conference about this | = Discriminating Thief Knows Rare Coins LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Police to- day sought a discriminating thief who stole rare gold coins valued up to $11,000 from a jewelry col- lection at the UCLA library. Mrs. Catherine Hearst, wife of newspaper executive Randolph Hearst, was owner of all but two of the 14 to 16 coins stolen. Among the valuable coins taken were 2,500-year-old Greek and Roman money pieces, a Spanish doubloon and a pre-Columbian coin. “He skillfully picked the coins to steal which are hardest to iden- tify and most valuable,” said a bah bb di A he hh hn te he he hn et a bt blasting powder and dared any- After 18 days, the various de- mands of the sit-down-strikers for better treatment were met, and a_ subsequent investigation brought the abolishment of the system of leasing prisoners. ° WILLIAM K.COWIE Custom Upholstery 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake ypwvvevsevwvevrvervwvwsrvvevwewvnN% VyYVVvVvVVVYVYVYeWVeYVVYYVYVYY MIMEOGRAPHING : SERVICE > >. » > > » ° } Bulletins, > > > > > » > Letters, Etc. FAST SERVICE! ’ Christian Literature Sales ; > 39 Oakland FE 4-9891 $ PCC CCTV ee VCCCVCYT. rwvvvvvvuevvvvevd™. 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THE PONTIAC PRES “ARV RB ec 4LOsser “Iniatem TELEPHONS FE 6.3 74a 820 mr. CLEMENs STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN August 18, 1959 Mr, Harold Fitzgeralg © Pontiac Press after my first year in Pontiac; ~ C resident and ag a daily Teader fication hat fhe Pontiac Press ig far a all respects that I have ever re thing to find 8uch a Strong ang independent and completely competent ‘Newsaper and staff ina city of this siz center, ainnninite tele your Newspap in my opinion, is an Tefinement"' about the total Production but completely wholesome and natural; inspiring health Of mind and Trational Opinion, As a churchman I have been keenly ; ligious items, Particularly Of a local nature, In this difficult field you have Shown the Tare genius of Anglemier 1s the most COOperati Sly ] terate Church Editor Of my many years experience, : greatly honored and blessed to have ‘ ™Portant Communications Media, ' and Milton of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Lf ¢ of THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1959 ‘ Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas. . WILLIAM J. CEanURED . Service for William J. Clendenin, 30, of 2780 Grandview St., Drayton'. Plains will be held at 1:30 p. m. : at DontenJohns Fe Rev.. Walter Gibson assisting. Tuesday ‘Mrs. Green died Friday at her home in Hudson. .The Rev. Walter Ballagh will officiate at the service with the _ neral Home, with burial at White|SU"! will follow in Lakeview Chapel Cemetery. M-~. Clendenin died Saterday... OTTO T. GLOSCH Otto T. Glosch, 63, of 1654 Gid-|- Cemetery in Clarkston, The body will lie in state at the church tomorrow from 12 noon until 2 p.m. a Surviving are a son, Guy of dings Rd. died suddenly Friday|Hudson; seven grandchildren and at his home. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Chapel with burial at Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. | RONALD J, HAYWARD Service for Ronald J. Hayward, 44, of 190 Starr St., elson-Johns Funeral Home, three great-grandchildren. MRS. MAURICE F. HADLEY HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Maurice F. (Jean) Hadley, 43, of: 700 E. Bairl St., will be held at 2 p.m, tomorrow at the Dryer Fu- neral Home. Burial will be in will be held|Lakeside Cemetery, at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Don- Mrs. Hadley was found dead in with|her car Saturday in Kingsley near burial in White Chapel Memorial|/Traverse City, An autopsy ‘is be- Cemetery. He died Sunday at his|ing conducted. home, He was aq tool engineer at Gen- eral Motors Truck and Coach Di- vision, and a member of the Amer- ican Society of Tool Engineers, F.&A.M. Lodge 21, and Elks Lodge 810. Surviving are his wife, Ruth, hi mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Hayward, and a son, Robert B., at home, MRS. CHARLES HENRY Mrs. Charles (Mabel L 69, of 3801 Joslyn Ave. denly Saturday at her home. She is: survived by her sons James A. and Allen L. both o Henry, sud- Surviving besides her husband is a son, Thomas and a daughter Janie, both at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Gerald Lozen of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Elliott Irwin of Detroit and Mrs. Walter Busch of Manistique and one_ brother, George Lind of Huntington Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wareham, Ss Deaths Elsewhere BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. f | (AP)—John Corbin, 89, author and | Pontiac, Robert R. of Walled Lake | former editorial writer and drama Two brothers, Libby, Mont., and Emery Gass o: Keego Harbor, a sister and eigh grandchildren also survive. Service will be held at 1 p. m. é Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial at Perry Mt. Wednesday _ at Park Cemetery. ——MRS. FRED HILLER C Mrs. Fred {Josephine} Hiller, critic for the New York Times, William Gass of|died Sunday after a long illness. f; Corbin, who was born in Chicago, t; wrote voluminously on drama public affairs and education. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —W. Hogan Brown, 82, a veteran of stage and radio under the nameg ‘Billy Brown” and “Ole Olson,” died Sunday. He was in vaudeville as Billy Brown, a song 85, of 298 Judson St. died Saturday|@nd dance man, and was known at Pontiac General Hospital after|to National Barn Dance radio a three-week illness. Surviving are her daughters. Mrs. Bernice Wilson, Mrs. Rhods Miller and Mrs. Merle Vernier, al of Pontiac, Mrs. audiences as Ole Olson. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — j colm L. Stewart, 55, ceaiad'G a Beulah Walsh ofthe. National Restaurant Assn., Highland Park and Mrs. Lorena died Sunday of a heart attack on Chandler of Flint, and her sons, Herbert Taylor of Pontiac and -Ralph Hiller of Flint. One brother and two sisters also survive. Services will be held at 10 a, m. the eve of the association's na- tional convention. MANHASSET, N.Y. (AP)-—Louis Phillips, 66, viee president and genera] counsel of the Paramount Tuesday at Pursley Funeral Home, | pictures Corp., died Saturday of with burial at Avondale Cemetery Flint. ROBERTA and ROBIN KINNEY »'a heart attack. He was born in Poland, WELLAND, Ont. (AP) — Louis Graveside service for Roberta! Blake Duff, 81, an author and a Gay and Robin Sue Kinney, infan daughters of Mr. and. Mrs. Rich- ard M. Kinney of 724 Melrose St. today at were held at 1 p.m. White Chapel Cemetery. The infants were stillborn Fri- day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. EDWIN LINDERMAN Edwin Linderman, 53, of 5803 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, died Sat- ‘urday at his residence. He is survived by his father, George Linderman of Pontiac; his ti former publisher of the Welland Roehester, and two sons, Bill and Telegraph, died Saturday. GREENWICH, .Conn. nary thrombosis. Ginsberg, who was born in Poland, was active in many philanthropies. Lemkin, 58, who coined the word ‘genocide’ and was a leader in his| the movement that led to the! sisters, Mrs. Cleve Chamberlain} United Nations pact against mess, of Waterford and Mrs. Paul How-| Slaughter, died Friday of a heart, ard of Grand Rapids; brothers, Calvin of Roscommon, Carl of Detroit and Leo of Pontiac. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks - Griffin and his| attack. Lemkin, wao was born in Poland, had taught international law at Duke University, Yale, Newark, N.J., Law School, Rut-; Chapel, with burial at Sashabaw/ at Princeton. Plains Cemetery. MRS. GERTRUDE GREEN CLARKSTON — Snes (AP) H, Millikan, 79, one of the founders Service for|of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic Mrs. Gertrude Green, 91, formerly| fraternity, died Saturday after a of Clarkston, will be held at 2.m. long illness. ‘He was associated tomorrow at the First Baptist with the Indiana and Marion Coun- Church here. ty welfare boards before his re- tirement in 1954, Mrs. Lederle, Wife of District Judge, Dies inventor of the amphibian tractor, and member of a prominent New. DETROIT — Mrs. Margaret Jersey family, died Saturday aft- Lederle, 71, wife of U.S. District died Judge Arthur F. Lederle, Sunday night. * * x She was’ born in Ludington Mich., and was a graduate of East ern Michigan University. * * * She taught school in Sherman and Traverse City before coming} that his family includes 129 Roman | to Detroit. Services will be in Lud-|Catholic priests -and 265 cousins, | ington. er a long illness. He was the, bling, builder of the — His Tree Is Religious PROVIDENCE, R. I: (UPI)—Al- fred Gendron-Denault, Providence College sophomore and amateur) genealogist, says research shows ’ aunts and nieces who are nuns. | PROTECT YOUR CAR BOTH NIGHT AND DAY, 1 | BUILD THAT GARAGE, T Tule SURELY PAY/ 16x24’ Gable with 8’ Steel Door and: 3 Windows FHA financing thru th © cE /UMBER S49 NS GINA 2) j Roof Garage 512". Do-it-yourself or we can recommend garage contractors to build i - you. aes terms with a ot. Holly, her aunt and uncle, also survive. BURDETTE VAN ORMAN AUBURN. HEIGHTS —~ Service for Burdette Yan Orman, 45, of Lineolnview street will be held at Mr. Van Orman died Friday at his home of a heart attack. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Douglas, Greece, and Mrs. Marion Rowman, Terry. Will Reconsider| ee eh tie Police Bonding THIS IS YOUR... , srtsantc “SYMBOL OF CONFIDENCE” Also May Change Rule] ‘| = Requiring Deputizing One of the main items slated on tonight’s agenda of the Waterford Township board meeting will be ac- tion on police department opera- tion, according to supervisor E]- mer E. Johnson. ; * * * A request for loca] officers to be released from: being deputized by MRS. DAVID PAINTER DAVISBURG —_ Service for} ‘Mrs. David (Bessie) Painter, 53,| of 2950 Davisburg Rd., will be helq at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dfy- er Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rose Center Cemetery. Mrs. Painter died in Goodrich Hospital Saturaay after a long illness. Surviving are a » brother, Albert Crawford of Toledo, three sisters, Mrs. Maude Kaiser of Toledo, Mrs. Anna Thomas of Pontiac and Mrs. Grace Schoells of Richmond, Va. CLINTON R. VICK WASHINGTON—Service for Clinton R. Vick, 44, of 58412 Ruth Jean St., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Our Redeemer Luth- eran Church under the direction of Milliken Funeral Home. The body will lie in state at the church from 12:30 to time of service at the church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Vick died yesterday at his home after a lengthy iliness. Surviving are his wife, Helen, two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Michael of Washington and Joann at home; *two sons, Larry of Walled Lake and Jerry of Wash- ington; and his father, Frank of the Oakland County sheriff in order to perform their duties has been presented by Police Chief Millard VJ. Pender. At the preseat time, every Wa- terford Township police officer must be deputized and bonded by the county sheriff's depart- ment. The local officers are also bonded for $5,000 by the town- ship. By operating independently of * the sheriff's department,.. police- mien will be bonded only once. Both “ departments will still work togeth- er, but as separate units, Pendér said. : * *® * 6 In other business it i. expected that a group of residents in the Telegraph road-Dixie highway area, headed by D. P. McLain, will be present to protest the issuance of an amusement park license to David Senter. Senter has opened a : midget blacktop racetrack in the area. Bids on the sale of $32,000 for j special assessment paving bonds \ for Lansdowne, Camley and Ma- | rion streets will be opened. Bids on a one-half ton pickup truck and also bids on a fractor-digger for the township water department will al- so be opened. * * * In the first of a series of town- ship ordinance revisions, attorney » ‘The heating season soon will be underway. Owners of oil heated homes can relax, secure in a hepeiies that their homes are being heated cleanly, economically, ar some, fear of danger to loved ones. If yours is an oil heatetl home, it will pay you to keep the “Symbol of Washington. Two brothers, _j@ sister, Mrs. Pauline Haberski | of Washington: and five grand- children also survive. LOAN J. WALTER CLARKSTON — Service for Loan J. Walter, 98, formerly of Clarkston will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at’ Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Walter died Friday in Mi- ami, Fla. His body will lie in state Tuesday afternoon at the funeral home. Maynard of|his recommendations on a speed Washington and Roy of Romeo; Itrack ordinance. He has been au- Paul Mandel is expected to present Confidence” in mind, for \t is the sign of a quality fuel oil dealer—a member of the Oakland Qil Heat Council. Y@U CAN DEAL IN and make revision recommenda- CONFIDENCE. % . tions on all of the township's ordi- : nances, : \ Fale OAKLAND OIL HEAT COUNCIL the township board of health, made “Symbol of Confidence”’ ne ‘thorized by the board to review up of the township board members, will meet and review an ordinance pertaining to health improvement and restriction licenses. Under the boundary waters treaty of 1909 between the United States and Canada, both countries have free and equal navigation Surviving are four daughters and one son. rights on the waters of the Great lakes. | (AP) —| | Moses Ginsberg, 85, builder and) shipowner, died Sunday of a coro-| NEW YORK (AP)—Dr. Raphae! | | | gers University and most recently, t BOSTON (AP) — Donald Roebling, 50, of Clearwater, Fla.,, grandson of Col. Washington Roe- | Let our Designing Engineer visit your home and show you the amount of stone your home will need 4o make it the most. beautiful inthe area at this time man cial DAY 1 OFFER rance of © ony ding: spe- perts and + these two ni __ FACTORY-TO-YOU OFFER We feel that by offering a package price advantage of the DOUBLE SAVINGS See for Yourself How A a Can Give Your House the Ofypearance of a@ $20000 "ome ?100° For As Low As WITH EVERY INSTALLATION OF GENUINE PRE-CAST MAGNOLIA STONE “ALUMINUM SIDING *9 (GABLES, DORMERS AND TEMA AT Smat ADONOMA COST) INSTALLED: NO Limit! ends your painting ‘problems foréver / gage Pee tS / [7] \=\ ey "7 COUPON WITHIN 4 DAYS FOR A “oR MA NO-OBLIGATION HOMEOWNERS FREE ESTIMATE. MAGNOLIA STONE | 4169 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN y homeowners will take Ce ryan reine ET aa Fee ee SE er eee. hv COU Ue rm erlmUmh Yh Ur Ue hr YN VO > Over 800 a Cans Madé Here |Since’ Invention * NEW. YORK (AP)—It’s enough thinking about it. Since the first ‘canister’ was patented in England in 1810, ‘more than 800 billion cans have ‘been made in the United States alone. American Can Co., which figured out these statistics, says that if these cans were stacked end on end they would stretch beyond the planet Mercury, which is 40 million miles from earth. There are more than 600 dif- ferent sizes, shapes and_ styles jof cans made. Americans open about 42 billion cans a year, an) to make @ dog’s tail sore just| as a statistical cinachiak: Canco reports that ‘American car openers travel more than, half es million miles -a year’ opening Finds Out What He Does on New Job TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)--A rookie on the Tucson police force went home after his first day on the job and his wife said, ‘“‘Show me how your handcuffs work.” The officer snapped on _ the cuffs, then realized he had lost the keys. A frantic search was futile. Several hours later a_ fellow policeman arrived with the neces- sary keys and the wife was re- Expert Predicts Atomic Powered: Tractors Soon ‘ | NEW YORK (—Atomic power may reach the farm soon, Dr, Finn J. Larsen, research di-; rector of Minneapolis-Honeywell| Regulator,Co., says fusion atomic and fission atomic energy thusly: fusion results from the combining of lighter elements rather than the; breaking up of heavy atoms as in the fission process: Fusion atomic energy’s ereetest. advantage, he says, is that it does | not require shielding because it a) laverage of 940 per family. And, leased. not radioactive. and at the Same Time PAY OFF YOUR PRESENT BILLS LOWERING energy for farm equipment trac- i tore and the like ison its way. UME RMU pERM | wf vou nex 92,000 2:5" roth He distinguishes between fusion @ NO BONUS WE WILL 500 LOAN $g4q "tr, MO. FREE APPRAISALS and CONSULTATION | BIG BEAR CONST. 92 W. Huron—Pontiac [MONEY TO LOAN TO IMPROVE OR MODERNIZE YOUR HOME | You weep $3,000 contract or mortgage iF YOU NEED $1,500 Bocce o.2uctut FOR EXAMPLE... To pay off existing tend 12 YEARS at 6% This is All You Pay For INTEREST and PRINCIPAL CALL FE 3-7833 a AP Wirephoto STILL GOING STRONG — She’s 101 years old, but that doesn’t keep Mrs. Lulu Caldwell of Kalamazoo from tending the regular — landscaping chores in her daughter's yard. Since moving in with the daughter, Mrs. Albert Frazier, 12 years ago, Mrs. Caldwell has planted peach and plum trees, bushes, flower and moss beds, and kept a yearly garden. More Beet Cattle Will Be Needed in the Future MINNEAPOLIS (UPD — “There is more room for expan- sion in beef cattle between now and 1975 than for any other class of livestock,’’ according to Hal Routhe, University of Minnesota economist, Routhe said that by +975 Americans will need 50 per cent more beef annually than they are now eating because of the expect- ed growth in population. In actual-riumbers, he said, there will need to be about 103 million head of beef cattle on U.S. _|planning future operations. farms in 1965 and 127 million in 1975. Right now there are about 97 million. Routhe noted that the nation also will] need much more pork and dairy products in 1975, but he -said improved’ technology can supply much of the increase without an addition in animal numbers. He said the same holds true for poultry. The economist said farmers should keep this in mind when Station Gets Big Clock NEW YORK (UPI) — _ The world’s biggest indoor clock — measuring 15 feet in diameter — will be installed in New York's Grand Central Station. a BG WHO BUT KROGER CAN GIVE You 4. (PULL SHANK HA ‘ SHANK PORTION IF SMOKED HAM (PWS FREE ToP VAWE STAMPS) . yi CENTER SLICES ' HYGRADE or SWIFT PREMIUM FULL SHANK HALF SMOKED HAM Don't be mislead .. . There is a difference! The combination of the shank portion and the choice center slices gives you the. full shank half... Your best Ham Buy. HYGRADE OR HORMEL SKINLESS - ALL MEAT HOT DOGS......... Ib .. ‘ ARMOUR STAR OR MOUNTAIN MAID BELTSVILLE ‘TURKEYS 4-8 o. AVERAGE * . 35: HO BUT KROGER HAS SUCH BIC wscious FIBERIA PEACHES (PIUS FREE TOP VALVE STAMPS) Ready for freezing and canning... featuring a com- lete line of famous err Jars, Lids, Rubbers at every- day low prices. FIRST OF THE SEASON— MICHIGAN Big blushing luscious beauties perfectly nipenee ee at ine peak oj qc ind with the superb peach flavor goodness. The easy to freeze or can you prefer. LBS. = Cc : BUSHEL 2-DAY SALE-PRICE GOOD MON. & TUES. Elberta Peaches $ “— CSCSC CC CC CCST SCTE WITH THIS * COUPON BEET SUGAR SAVE 16¢ 10 x. 89: Coupon valid at Kroger co Fart and Eastern Michigan thru 1, 1959. | PIONEER PURE ET SUGAR 0: BAG 89° COUPON LAWNDALE - IMITATION PROCESS — SAVE 10c CHEESE SPREAD 2: ao: ‘ @ customer. NQanaeononngongons STV U UT UU TU UU YUU UU UY UU UU UU AVIVITEEVIETIL ELE eee es T) 1 cree — oe ce cee fee eee ee cee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee ae ae oe t SAVE 6c — PLAIN - SUGAR - COMBINATION DONUTS . ee é ome 19° SAVE 10e—KROGER FRESH SLICED 20.02. @ tor 95° hd r 12-02. 39: e@ CAN. A RY DELICIOUS TASTY —SAVE, !0c SWIFT PREM * eq @eaweaeamm@ GW GT GE GZ . Wa reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items affectioe thru.Tues., Sept. 1, 1959 at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. 3 ‘ : : ‘ ; ey i ° _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959, Sue Mary - Jennings, daughter of Howard H. Jennings of Lansing and Robert Nathaniel William Gordon of were married Saturday afternoon at Mount Hope Methodist Church. MRS. ROBERT N. GORDON - ~ Gordon- Jennings Vows Exchanged on Saturday Sue Mary Jennings, daugh- ter of/Mr. and Mrs. Heward H. Jennings of Lansing and Robert Nathanial Gordon, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Gordon of Dwight avenue were married Saturday after- noon at Mount Hope Methodist Church. * * * The Rev, Warren Emerson Brown officiated at the dou- ble ring ceremony. The bride wore a taffeta peau de soie gown embroi- dered with sequins and Alen- con lace. The gown featured a portrait neckline and the full skirt formed aq chapel train with a bustle in the back. Her illusion fingertip veil was held by a scalloped crown trimmed with sequins and she carried a bouquet of white pompons on a prayer book. * * x Mrs. LaMott Bates of East Lansing was her sister’s ma- tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Jeanne Plont of Dear- born, Mrs. James Mahr of East Lansing and Mary Ellen Hewitt of Lansing. * x * . They wore identical dresses of white sheer over taffeta with narrow pleats accenting the ices and skirts. Beaded aqua velvet ribbon outlined the Empire waists and their headpieces were velvet Juline bows. They carried cascade _ bouquet of white gladioli. , * * * Best man was William A. Gordon Jr., the bridegroom's brother; LaMott Bates of East Lansing, William Ulmer of East Aurora, N. Y., William Bowman of Clawson, Robert Boyce of Pontiac and Dr. John Mills of Ann Arbor. * * * A reception was held in the church parlors, and a buffet dinner followed at the home of the bride’s parents. After a honeymoon through north- ern Michigan, the couple will live in East Lansing. * * * The bride wore a dark fall cotton dress with matching accessories for her going away outfit. Both are graduates of Mich- igan State University. The bride. who is now attending MSU graduate school, is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. * * * Mrs. Jennings wore a cinna- mon colored dress of lace over taffeta with chiffon panels and matching accessories with a matching carnation corsage. Mrs. Gordon wore a _ crepe aquamarine gown with match- ing accessories and a corsage of tea roses. Wed Saturday Mrs. Vance H. Day, of Birmingham and O. L. Beau- dette of Pontiac were married Saturday at All Saints Epis- ~ copal Church. If You're Brave... Abby Try These Cures for Snoring Mates By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: ‘My husband used to snore so loud it almost broke up our WD. A neighbor of mine told me she had the same _ trou- ble with her husband and this is how she solved her problem: Say She took aj) % plain ordinary gauze band- ABBY age (about three inches wide) and she tied his mouth shut. As long as a person’s mouth is closed he can’t snore. I have been doing this for about four years now and it works very well. I can't \sign my name because I promised my hus- band ‘I wouldn't tell anybody, so if you use this letter, just . sign it— “FIVE FOOT TWO” * * * DEAR ABBY: In reference the back of his pajama tops. Sew it right in the middle of the back, between the shoulder blades. If he happens to turn over on his back, this spool _ every night, night. My husband, who had been sleeping in another room, promised to stay with me all night to see if it worked. He said it was a miracle! I didn’t make a sound. Since then,’ I’ve been taping my mouth closed and I haven't snored since - PROBLEM SOLVED * * * DEAR ABBY: I don’t care ’ what anybody says. There is ‘NO cure for snoring. I married a man who can win a prize as the world’s loud- est snorer. He can snore in ANY position—on his back, on either side, or 6n his face. I simply made up my mind that I wasn’t going to let it bother me. When he starts to snore I just Teetend that he is Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, son of Dr. and Mrs. i Dwight avenue Sp ecial Case Calls for Tipping By EMILY POST’ Dear Mrs. Post: “I have a tipping problem and ‘hope you can help me. I would like to know if I should tip the elec- trologist who is removing fa- cial hair for me. This is a process which (in my case) has required regular quarter- hour appointments every two weeks for the past six months and will probably continue for another six months. “The young woman who is doing the work is one of two qualified electrogolists who are located in the beauty salon of a local department store. While not, strictly speaking, the manager of this service, she is the one who started the service for a national firm who owns 4nd serviges. the machines that she and the other woman operate: This firm pays her wages. “It had never occurred to — me to tip her as I’ve always looked upon these treatments as more medical than any- thing else, and I'd certainly never dream of tipping my physician or my dentist. How- ever, since her conversation with me regarding her salary, _ She is surrounded by beauty and in view of the fact that shop personnel, maybe she does expect a tip. Is there any established rule on_ this subject?” ¥ -* »& Answer: This is a _ rather unusual situation, but I think you should tip the young wom- an who has been giving you the treatments#®@about twelve or fifteen per cent of your bill. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am go- ing to be married the week after Labor Day and the men in the wedding party would like to wear white coats with their tuexdo trousers. Would this be proper, or does Labor Day officially end the summer season?” * * * Answer: Here in the North it will be too late for white coats. In our Southerns states they would be = even in winter. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it not the correct thing to send a corsage or a small gift to a young girl's ‘‘coming out” party on receiving an invita- tion to it?’ * -M *»* Answer: Only if you are an intimate friend of the girl’s ‘ parents, a relative or a special boy friend of hers. ‘aingang?’ to me and I go right to sleep. * Now if I don’t hear him snoring, I can’t go to sleep be- cause I know that he is wor- ried about something or he isn’t feeling well. _ Sincerely yours, CLINT’S WIFE * * * DEAR ABBY: What’s all this jazz about a wife complaining because her husband snores at night? At least she knows where he is. STUCK WITH THE KIDS x * * DEAR ABBY: I hope you will pass this sure-cure recipe for snoring on so that woman whose husband snored.so bad. Before retiring, fix him a ‘ and Mrs. ings Highlight Loca ‘ x é Sharon Kay McKenzie married /D Brant Cotterman Saturday afternoon at Methodist Church in Marcellus. Parents of Howard J. McKenzie of Don R. Cotterman of West MRS. D BRANT COTTERMAN Sharon McKenzie Weds D Brant.Cotterman Sharon Kay McKenzie and D Brant. Cotterman were mar- ried Saturday afternoon at Methodist Church, Marcellus. The Rev. Francis Anderson of- ficiated at the ceremony before ° 250 guests. Parnets of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Mc- Kenzie of Cassopolis and Mr. n R. Cotterman of West Iroquois road. * * * The bride’s peau de soie gown featured a fitted bodice and floating panels outlined with peau d’ange lace and the floor length skirt formed a chapel train. A crown of lace accented with iridescent se- quins and seed pearls held her fingertip veil of imported silk English illusion, She carried a white orchid with rosebuds and ivy on a white Bible and she wore a Single pearl necklace and pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Keith H. McKenzie of “Cassopolis, the bride’s sister- in-law was matron of honor. Kay E. Bainbridge of Marcel- lus was maid of honor, Brides- maids were Frances Fox of Niles and Susan Womelsdord of Detroit. * * bd All wore sheath drsses_ of peacock blue silk prganza over taffeta with net overskirts and matching net headpieces. The matron of honor carried a bouquet of pink carnations and the maid of honor carried pink carnations. The’ brides- “snack” of yogurt {one cup) mixed with one raw egg and a heaping teaspoon of wheat germ (you can buy it in any health food store).-Add a pinch of dry mustard and about half a cup of finely chopped raw fish (any kind of fish will do, but remove the bones first). It is delicious and is guaranteed to cure snoring. I haVe tried it and it works! MRS. R. M. B. DEAR MRS. B.: It is no wonder your husband does -not snore. After this ‘“‘snack,'’’ Who could sleep? * * * For ABBY'S pamphiet, “What Every Teenager Wants to Know,” send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to this paper. Fricksons ‘Married in Waterford Margaret Jean Dwire and Edward John -Erickson were tiac. served as matron of hon- or, She was dressed in g gown of white nylon over’ taffeta in-law, Mrs. Albert Erickson, and Donna Dallmann.. They wore dresses of white nylon over taffeta with blue acces- sories and carried white roses in their bouquets. The _Eagle Hall, best man was. Gar= ry Crake of Pontiac, Albert Erickson, brother of the groom, and Duane Dwire, brother of the bride, were. ushers. Following a reception at Mr. and Mrs. Erickson left for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls and New York, The bride wore a yellow sheath. dress with black ac- cessories, The couple will re- side on Motorway drive- Mrs. Dwire wore an aqua print chiffon dress with white accessories and Mrs, Erickson was dressed in a beige eyelet sheath with rust accessories. : ’ Pontiac Bonneville Bridge Club Meets The Pentiac Bonne- _ville Bridge Club held its reg- ular weekly duplicate game Saturday evening at the Elks Club. Winners were: Mrs, Marga- ret Pitkin and Steve Lear- | month; Mrs. Joseph Jancius and Mrs. Helen Sherwin; Mr. ands. Mrs, E. J. Formhals; Mrs. John Cornish and .Max Rohrer; and Mrs. Waid Hood and Mrs. Stuart Murphy. maids carried bouquets of pink and white carnations, Robert Cotterman was his brother’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Keith H. McKenzine of Cassopolis, Theodore Wiersema Jr., of Tuscon, Ariz. Frank E. Mehwald of Parma, Ohio and Stephen Poe of Cassopolis was junior, usher. Flower girl was Nancy Young and Dean McKenzie was ring bearer. * * * A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. For her going away outfit, the bride wore a rust and green plaid transitional cotton dress with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. After a honeymoon to Florida and Nassau, the couple will live in East Lansing where they both attend “Michigan State University. The bride is a member of Chi Omega So- rority and her husband is af- -filiated with Alpha Tau Ome- ga. * * * Mrs. McKenzie wore a sheath of deep rose lace over taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. Mrs. Cotterman was dressed in beige Chantilly lace over sdtin with matching accessories and a yellow and whitesrose corsage. * MRS. Mrs, JOANNE TAECKENS Joanne Hagerman Taeckens, daughter of M. Sgt. and Mrs. Jess Bradburn and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Webb of Liberty street graduated Sunday from Hur- ley Hdspital School of Nursing in Flint. Bride-to-Be Is Honored at Sylvan Lake Barbara Hutchings, bride- elect of James B. Knapp was honored at a personal shower Friday evening at the home of Sue Whitfield of Sylvan Lake. Guests included Mrs. Mar- gery Hutchings, mother of the bride-elect; Vivienne Hutch- ings, her sister; Mrs. Bruce Knapp, mother of the bride- groom, and Mrs. Thomas Whit- field. Other guests were Arlene Westfall, Jacqueline Kosky, Maurine Callely, Gail Pearce, Mrs. Roger Maison and Mrs. Gordon Bray. The wedding will take place Sept. 12 at All Saints Episco- « pal Church. Wash Room Ordeér If you are right-handed, ar- range your laundry area for working from right to left. Sorting area is at extreme right, then comes the sink, and next, the washer and dryer. Another work surface to the left of the dryer is handy if you haye the space.. \ ” ¢ x the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Cassopolis and Mr. and Mrs. Iroquois road. ‘News Daughters of Union Host Meet Michigan Department of Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War 1861-1865 were host to the 69th national con- vention of Daughters of Union Veterans held at the Hotel Stat- ler last week. Mrs. Inez B. Farmer of Minneapolis, Minn. presided x * * Members of Frances C. But- terfield, tent 9, Pontiac who attended were past department president, Mrs. Foster Baker; department guide, Mrs, John Beechum; department junior vice president, Mrs. William Paetow; department color bearer, Mrs. William Vandrus- ka; past department guard, Mrs, Blanch O’Neal; past de- partment press correspondent, Mrs, Dessa Quinlan, and local tent president Mrs. Arminda Earhart. * oe Mrs. Beechum, Mrs. Paetow and Mrs. Vandruska assisted in the ritualistic work put on by Michigan department offi- cers, Shower Fetes Mrs. Mehlberg A pink and blue shower was held in honor of Mrs. Garrett Mehlberg at the home of Beverly Axford in Rochester Friday evening. Co-hostesses were Miss Axford and Mrs. Dale McCardle. * * * Guests included Mrs. H. D. Axford, Mrs. Lester Mehlberg, Mrs. Bessie Royle, Mrs. Merton Brummett, Mrs. Jack Williams and Mrs. Gerald Hargraves. * * * Others were Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs. Willard White, Mrs. Gary Peters, Mrs. James Rahl, Mrs. Kenneth Davidson, Luana Mehlberg and Sandra Ballinger. = Women Have Fine Intentions, Wrong Tongue UPI) — The (el had wro CHICAGO Waukegan Won good intentions bu language when they ‘set om to hold a fiesta for 100 Latin American participants of the Pan American games. x *«,* The fiesta was scheduled for Saturday and for the occasion the clubwomen prepared 300 orders of fried chicken for the athletes. Tables were set up in a local museum to hold the food and two bands were on hand to provide the entertain- ment, * * * There was only one trouble. No guests showed up. , The clubwomen sat and waited. They finally gave up and donated the mounds of chicken to local hospitals. What happened to the ath- letes? * * * Cirilo Nassiff, secretary of the Argentine group, explained throygh an interpreter that signs in a dormitory announc- ing the fiesta were in English and no one in the group speaks English. Judith Allen James Carroll Braid were married Sunday afternoon at Central ‘Methodist Church. Their . parents are Mrs. Allen W. Palmer and the late Mr. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Braid. MRS. JAMES C. BRAID Braid-Palmer Vows Exthanged on Sunday Judith Allen Palmer and James W. Braid were mar- _ Tied Sunday afternoon at Cen- tral Methodist Church. Dr. Mil- ton H. Bank and the Rev. William R. Richards officiated at the ceremony before 450 guests, The bride was escorted to the altar by Norman Allen, a close friend of the family. * * * Parents of the couple are Mrs. Allen W, Palmer of Da- kota drive and the late Mr. Palmer and Mr, and Mrs, Carroll C. Braid of Rosewood drive. . * * * The bride wore .a_ white Princess style gown of silk bombazine with a round neck- line trimmed. with pearl and sequin studded Alencon lace. The long sleeves ended in points over her wrists and the full skirt formed a chapel train, The bride wore her mother’s Brussels lace veil with a lace cap which she had pur- chased in Europe last summer. Her flowers were a semi-cas- cade arrangement of stephano- tis and ivy centered by a white orchid carried on a white Bi- ble, a gift of the beidegroom. * * Normalee Braid, the bride- groom’s sister, was maid of honor. ay were Mrs. “H. Hal: mn of..Flint, ,and Mrg, Irvin W, Wilbur, of Cincinnati, Ohio,“ both sisters of the bride; Mrs. R. W. Cook of Philadelphia and Margaret Berry of Detroit. * * * They were dressed identical- ly in’ strawberry pink embroi- dered silk organza street-length dresses with Sabrina necklines and bel] skirts, Their head- pieces were bows with nose veils. * * * The maid of honor carried a semi -,cascade of strawberry pink tipped white carnations. and ivy. The bridesmaids had crescent arrangements of the same flowers as the maid of honor. x ww Carol Marie Flynn, flower girl, wore a white embroidered organdy dress with a circlet of flowers in her hair and she carried a white .basket of mixed flowers, Allen Palmer Wilbur was ring bearer. * * * Best man was Raymond Dahlgren. Ushers were Jack Niggeman, the Rev. Thomas Area News of Personal Interest mona, Calif. Wednesday. two weeks. mk & Sheila West of Ann Arbor will be the weekend guest of the Ivan Gill family of Oakhill street. Miss West and Ivan Gill Jr. were both students this past year at the University of Michigan. xk k - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller (nee Barbara Barnard) anriounce the birth of a daughter, Theresa Gay, born Aug. 26. . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller . of Euclid avenue, Mrs. Alvateen Barnard of -Forestal street and James Barnard of State wk =k * z Mrs.. Bertha ‘Williams of Raeburn street: and Mr. and Mrs. John Tuson of Gerdon street at- tended the Disabled American Veterans’ national convention held in Miami Beach, Fla. ‘Sally Waddell and Gretchen Ruhl will arrive at Wellesley’ College, Wellesley, Mass., in time for the beginning of Fredunes week activities: street. Sept. 21. They have been visiting Mrs. Anderson’s parents, the A. Floyd Blakeslees of West Iroquois road for the past ‘ Visitors Coming, Going Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Anderson and chil- dren, Blake and April, left for their home in Po- =. Brown II of Dearborn and the Rev. Philip Doster of Detroit. * x *& A reception followed in the church parjors. The bride left for a honeymoon on Mackinac Island wearing a two - piece blue and beige silk sheath dress with matching accesso- ries and the orchid from her bridal bouquet, * * * They will live in Detroit, where the bridegroom will be associate minister of Alders- gate Methodist Church. The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan. The bridegroom is a graduate of Albion College where he was affiliated with Tau Kappa Ep- , Silon fraternity and of Boston eee ERE ae (Sitio Women’s. Section EES: University School of Theology. * * * Mrs. Palmer wore a Cotillion blue lace sheath dress with a cornflower blue and she wore a pale pink cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Braid was dressed in a champagne peau de soie sheath with a lace bod- ice and back drape, Her ac- cessories matched her dress and her corsage was of beige cymbidium orchids. SALLY GODOSHIAN . Mr. and Mrs. Mardiros God- oshian of North Anderson street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Sally, to Zorob Kabodian, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kobodian of Utica road. A fall wedding is planned. ~ LES AO EMI 8 OLS le Miss Waddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Waddell of Cherokee road, graduated from Kingswood School Cranbrook and Miss Ruhl, daughter of the Harold B. Ruhls of Birmingham, is a graduate of Birmingham High School. * xk * - Mrs. Earl Martin of Mohawk road has just Findlay, Ohio. Sept. 14. a freshman. returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia, Pa. and Ocean City, N. J. Her daughter, Mrs. Dan ‘Driscoll and sons David, John and Peter returned with her to their home in Philadelphia after a month’s vacation in Pontiac. * OU * Mr. and Mrs. David Pox of Washington, . D. C. (nee Mary Ann Gatley) announce the birth of a son, Clifford Gatley, on Friday, August 28. Grandparents are Dr, and Mrs. C. R. Gatley of Oneida road and Dr. and al Ciftord Fox of xk & &* *: Deanna S. Dovre and Gerald. H. Gavette will be among students attending Augustana College; . Rock: Island, I. this fall. Classes - will begin Miss Dovre, daughter of Mrs.’ Helen Dovre of Pingree avenue, will be a senior and Mr. Gavette; son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. ’ Gavette of West Bloomfield Township, ie be ‘ i inte " rm Paap MOM APR ane NE Rac i ih ee es eS ea ae Bye Siam eased) os Tay Wa ti ra SS eat tears EIGHTEEN , Pontiac's Complete —_ CORSET DEPARTMENT. | ‘BOBETTE SHOP _ 14 N, Saginaw : bee ~ A | Don’t Be Careless , last longer. Many women who are other- wise wel] groomed are careless about shoes. Check yours once a week to see if they need pol- ish or new lifts or other re- pairs, And rotate them if you want them to sfay fresh and The “Different” Look _ an | 2 for you eee -PERMANENTS 2275 Complete Styled Hair Cutting from a) sie) ie ew A ww ee ee « 80', N. Saginaw St. ~ S150 ~ ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON (Over Tasty Bakery) ‘e _ FE 2-5600 look smart PROPERLY ay _ ‘CLEANED =SUITS_._ | 719 W. Huron be smart-fock emart im MRS. ROBERT L. EDMUNDS Janet Kay Stutesman_be- came the bride of Robert Lee Edmunds Saturday afternoon at St. Michael Church. Par- ents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stutesman of East Corng]l avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Edmunds of East Walton boulevard. If you have a definite skin _-|problem, it may be better to leave your face clean and shiny. Apply- jing make-up and- powder exag- jgerates large pores and roughness. ‘lhistoriec times have been found ‘womankind have headaches, _THR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959 Most Folks Have ’Em - Headaches Are a By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Headaches are not a new dis- comfort. Some skull$ from pre- seek medical help for headache alone. It is interesting to know -vhich Classifications of humans have the most headaches. While in- dividual susceptibility cannot be predicted it does seem that the distribution of this malady is somewhat subject to occupation, age, sex and marital state. Dr. Henry Ogden of the Louisi- ana University, School of Medicine has made some interesting sur- veys along this line. He studied a sample population of 5,000 peo- ple to obtain information concern- ing recurring headaches, It seems that unmarried women under the age of 20 have the greatest num- ber. As to occupation, business ex- ecutives and professional persons to have openings from which disks of bone had been removed. Arche- ologists guess that thig was done to relieve such miseries as head- aches,. epilepsy, or evil spirits held captive in the skull. Evidently many sufferers survived since many had several holes in their heads. ~ $ So far ‘as I’ know there never have been any surveys to discover what percentage of mankind and but well-informed physicians estimate that about 70 per cent of the pop- ulation have them at one time or another, Of course there are mil- Mystery head the list and housewives are third * * * I must admit that it gave me a complex when I read that 80 per cent of medical students complain of recurring headaches while pa- tients in mental institutions al- most never have a pain in the head. This gave me a complex be- cause I NEVER have a headache; the two exceptions being once when I played badminton in 100 degree temperature and once when [| ‘1d a sinus infection, DON’T draw your own conclu- sions. I hope that the statistics are misleading or that J am the exception which proves the rule! * * * Tomorrow: More About Head- aches, ; lions of mild headaches which are self-treated with one of the pain- killers..which can be purchased at the corner drugstore. SEVERE KIND Then there are the headaches which are so severe that they force the victim to see a physician. Dr. Harold G. Wolff of New York Hos- pital — Cornell Medical Center, who has made studies of the me- chanics of this difficulty, estimates that 10 to 12 per cent of adults => COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE FE 4-1 336 < | Tony’s New Budget Dept. on Tony’s Mezzanine “Floor, Riker Bldg. PERMANENTS COMPLETE only °5°° With or Without Appointment All Under Tony’s Supervision TON \ °® Beauty Shop | Gwendolyn and $ge Grace Lutheran Church was the scene of the Sunday eve- ning wedding of Gwendolyn Joyce Gallo and Alan Denton Cornell. The Rev. Donald Ort- ner officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. * * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallo of \ y Fat) =< oni= 29 GQ © me — = 25 =. == =) —_ | | | | | FE 3-7186 | Main Floor RIKER BLDG. Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeland Cornell of Beacon, N. Y. x * * ENJOY THE BEST YOURS ON EASY TERMS-—ACT NOW | AUTOMATIC DRYERS Your Choice The bride wore a gown of Italian peau de- soie silk with long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline offset with Alencon lace, reembroidered with seed pearls. The Princess style skirt formed a traditional chapel length train and a cap of Alencon lace with petals out- lined with pearls held-her fin- gertip veil of French illusion .she carried an arm bouquet of Calla lilies. * * * Maid of honor was Lenore Gallo, the bride’s sister and Sally Decker of Longmeadow, Mass, was bridesmaid. They wore dresses of French blue silk organza over silk taffeta with oval necklines and three quarter length puff sleeves. Their hats were velvet leaves of French blue accented with pearls with circular veils. They -Wed Sunday Evening carried bouquetts of pink gla- mellias with lemon leaves. * *® * Neil Cornell df Beacon, N.Y., was his brother’s best man. Gwendolyn Joyce Gallo, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Gallo of Bloomfield | Hills married | Alan Denton ’ Cornell of Beacon, N. Y., at Grace Lutheran Church. Joyce Gallo of Castleton - on - the - Hudson, N. Y. and Daniel Riley of Bloomfield Hills. * * * A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. For her going away outfit, the bride selected a beige silk shantung suit with black pat- ent accessories. Following a -honeymoon to Southern Califor- nia the couple wil live in Holl¥y- wood, Calif. The bridegroom is employed in Burbank. * * * The bride attended Skidmore College and plans to attend the University of Southern Califor- nia, Los Angeles. The bride- groom is a graduate of Rensse- laer _ Polytechnic Institute where he was affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Try a ‘Mud Room’ One of the adhesive wall cov- erings, applied to walls of a hall from baseboard upward some four feet, makes a ‘‘mud room" where small fry can hang outdoor clothes. Supply hangers, of course, and a rack for muddy boots. Big Belt Season Paris says belts are back in fashion in a big way. This fol- lows the return of the normal waistline. Daytime belts are about two inchés wide and. Ruth Ann Tower married Anton K- Simson at First ‘Church Saturday evening. MRS. ANTON K. SIMSON Ruth Ann Tower Wed to Anton K. Simson. Before an altar banked with gladioli, carnations and palms, Ruth Ann Tower became the bride of Anton Keats Simson. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton at an evening: service at the First Presbtyerian Church. Two hundred guests were present. : * * * The bride wore a gown of white Italian silk with appli- ques of Alencon lace and seed pearls. The gown had a rounded neckline with short sleeves, a large butterfly bow and a short chapel train. White roses .and white carnations were. her bridal bouquet. * * * Mrs. George Kirkland of Perry, matron of honor, wore a pink silk organza dress with white accessories and carried a hand cascade of pink roses and white carnations. x * Joyce Grover of Three Rivers and “Dolly Owens of Pontiac were bridesmaids. Marvel Simson, sister of the groom was junior bridesmaid. All wore gowns matching the matron of honor’s dress and carried similar bouquets. . Arnold F. Simson of Pontiac was best man. Ushers were Nightly Care Aids Oily Skin Squeezing blackheads: is a dandy way to get a skin infec- tion. Besides, it’s ineffectual. The best way to dislodge those oily deposits is to use a medicated cream intended for this purpose. There are a num- ber of good ones on the market. After you remove the cream, apply an astringent. You may have to repeat the treatment every night for sev- eral weeks before you see re- sults. But the treatment takes only 15 minutes. For Entertainers For the homemaker who en- tertains frequently, a hand- cranked food slicer can be a real boon. Machine can be adjusted to give cuts from ul- tra-thin to man-size, half-inch slices. . ‘ All men’s wool trousers will be made with permanent “ereases within the next five years. So forecasts Max F. Schmitt, president of the Wool Chuck Sites ~ of Rochester, N. Y., Terry Toleffson of Pon- tiac, Bruce Church of Ionia and Bill Tower of Pontiac, brother of the bride. Val Gene Simson, the bride- groom’s brother was ring- bearer and Kari Linn Tower was flower girl. The bride was given in marriage by her unclé. . Before leaving on a honey- moon in notthern Michigan, the new Mrs. Simson changed to a blue dotted swiss costume with white accessories. Mrs. Robert Scholtz, mother of the bride wore a beige em- broidered sheath dress with pink accessories. Mrs. Arnold Simson wore a dress of blue nylon chiffon with white ac- cessories. The newlyweds will live in Boston, Mass. £2 D> K > 6 <2 PP ° a Oo’ Oo pvP SIZES 12-20; 40, 42 Presbyterian Whirl into fall activities in this graceful step-in with a rounded yoke and easy skirt. Smart in ees print or solid with crisp contrast. Tomorrow's pattern: Half-size /dress. . Printed Pattern 4691: Misses’ - Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size ‘16 takes 4%3 yards 39-inch fabric; - ‘3, yard contrast. : | Printed directions on each pat- . tern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents in coins , for this pattern — add 10 cents for » each pattern for Ist-class mailing. ,Send to Anne Adanis, care of The : ‘Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., * 243 West 17th St., New York 11, : N. Y. Print plainly name, address ' ‘with zone, size and style number. Charm Chats SIMPLE STYLING by Rowéna Wilson A simple Hairstyle is a ‘must’ for summer. Although this season may be half over, it’s still a smart con- " sideration. A smartly simple |. hair style is §; doubly endearing | © this time of year. J: In order te—sur-— 4: vive beauty-wise |. your coif has to fight the elements of beach breezes. bathing water and humid air. Have an attractive “do” with a chic and polished look, When ar- ranged properly it will create a flattering effect and requirc | & minimum of fussing | A proper hair arrangement will provide You with little fuss and ho muss. Why not let us make a flattering coif Bureau. _Ushers were Kenneth Decker evening belts wider. i eee Hamilton or Maytag — AUTOMATIC WASHERS Your Choice ° - | | | 3198 % -—-— em wm ... to keep skirts and sweaters attrac- tive they need expert care. Our special. finishing process was _ especially created to give all your clothes that clean, fresh, eye appealing look. BE READY FOR SCHOOL. Let us show you how we can make your clothes look alive. : ~_- we 2 & san , Call at Any of Our Convenient Locations Trade Free instdllation ... Free delivery... Free service ... Free warranty. |] syne Zhe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING _ Terms — 90 Days . of PONTIAC ‘ CLEANERS For Home Service 368 Auburn Ave. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. ' 379 E. Pike St.’ 269 N. Perry St. possible for you. Rowena’s |‘ Same as Cash > Phone Beauty Salon, 4831 D : : i 1 jon Lake Rd. , ixie Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 23 N. Pontiac Trail 560 Union Lake Highway, Drayton Plains. OR |‘ 3-3541. 14S. Main, Gjarkston. |; MA 5-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pon- | tiac. FE 5-3735, : _ FE 4-9593 o «51. W. Huron St. 4481 Highland Road (M-59). . FE 4-1555 c : 7 : 1, = ‘ - * / ‘hm, _ NINETEEN" . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SUGUST 31, 1959 | , % \ Pf lla k of Self-T ust Ofte Leads t Fear. eS Norma Lee Cc r no O I Have You Tried This? | Kass became |- . Pj bigs the bride of By MURIEL, LAWRENCE. | my mother is always at me to{all the reasons why you can’t. You| mother, and just as we used to run | aKe Dp risp IicCKIesS a She's divorced, the working}make them do as they're told. *."|need. someone to supervise the|to. her to zip up the dress we jj Jimmy Joe _| mother of two small boys. They; Maybe, dear reader, it’s not your oh eos ood eS * ou rant = ml dh reg td oe * by Short Easy Recipe Murphy . ner Niaig, sprog ori Her ote es . pate — a wit. Now let's look _what, may be} children we think we can’t train | : — Saturday |Problem is: the neighbors. They): ond ashy you to consider the| (Be rea! one. , ourselves, . By JANET ODELL BREAD AND BUTT want quiet> But noise is often the Does what I've, said frighten Pontiac Press Home Editor PICKLES afternoon at: see neighbors lest she appears to be} A marriage failure can leave ? It at | : ; St. J S ae no” to es want consideration’ us with a fear bs: Leyes = a hey ue so, just let things rest as wo a) ie ee By Mrs. si: Tommasi - James rse ers as we've as wives, . , n we went to market on 1 gallon cucumbers { oe She writes: “My kids| won't lis- . can be such a deep fear that we | But while they’re resting as they) saturday we saw several stalls 4, °0o8 nomsiod ied white “i es ts Episcopal, |ten to me because they know I —— over —— viDg | don’t want to know about it, So | are. think occasionally about the|§ tering pickle-sized cucum- 2 eee eet oaard eccd O Church in ee a 5 te anything oe -_ a a sa it can manipulate us without our ae of what you've written to/@ bers Try Mrs, James Muir's ¥o, tenapoon ce lery seed 4 . m isturb the neighbors. Yet t’s assume you've ju me; beirg aware of it. ; family recipe for Bread and 3 cup Hent brows sugar 4 B irmingham. : With this secret fear driving us,| You want your boys eel Butter Pickles. Stir salt into cucumbers and §& The Rev. we will return to our parents’| te you. Well, you couldn’t want —= During the school year Mrs. onions. Let stand 2 hours. © “ homes, not for any of the reasotie that without some conviction that — Muir has a full-time job. In Drain in a colander. Mix rest | Kenneth H. we think we do but because we) you're worth listening to. Let’s © her leisure hours she likes to of ingredients and boil for 20 7 Case don't trust ourselves as mothers.) let the conviction grow. As you ©, paint and. to embroider. She minutes. Add cucumbers and A . The mother we trust is our own}| become surer that what you {i has three grandchildren to onions and seal in sterilized © performed the! i PVE: teleay to your boys rates: | enjoy. jars while hot. Makes 6 pints. ceremony. MRS. JIMMY JOE MURPH Y Murphy-Kass Wedding Held in Birmingham Rona tee Kass became the bride of Jimmy Joe Murphy Saturday afternoon at St. James Episcopal Church, Bir- mingham. The Rev. Kenneth H. Gass performed the cere- mony. ‘She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kass of Birmingham and the bride- greom is the son of Mrs. Charles Luther Murphy of Morrow, Ga. x *k * The bride was dressed in a white embroidered Swiss or- gandy gown. It was accented by a waltz length skirt, a square neck, and a_ small crown of seed pearls holding her shoulder length veil of illusion lace. She carried white rubrum lilies and ivy. Mrs. John Tisot Jr. was the matron of honor. Mrs. Doug- las Evans, Mrs. Edward G. ae and Dawn Hines were her attendants. All were dressed in gowns of white or- gandy over moss green tafetta with headbands of ivy. e * * * The best man was Wyndom Lee Clarke. Charles C. Kass, Dawson Lee Murphy, Loren- zer T. Jones,’Dewey Fredfick Bell,. and Thomas G. Jorden were ushers. . Following a reception at Birmingham Country Club, the couple left for a honeymoon in Jamaica. They will reside in Detroit. The bride left for their honeymoon wearing a tan linen suit. * * * The bride’s mother wore an avocado green crepe dress and _carried green cymbidium or- chid. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in a mauve chiffon dress. It’s Parents’ Job to Halt Marriages By RUTH MILLETT ¢ High school marriages are on the increase all over the country. In some cities the school boards are trying to figure out ways of discouraging teenage marriages. Actually the only people who can put the brake on high school mar- riages are parents. But if they are to do it they will have to start on their campaign before their chil- dren even hit senior high. The first thing parents can do is stop encouraging their children to start dating when they are still just kids. Make no mistake about it, it’s the parents—not the kids— who start planning dances for youngsters in the sixth grade. It’s Mama who can’t: wait for her little girl to have her first Young Ladies’ Days TUES.. WED Shoppiag Center re | hRox 4 PONTIAC OFFICIAL HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER ALL’ MAKES REPAIRED 90-DAY GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUP “and DELIVERY A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SALES and SERVICE 21 Water St. FE 4-3777 evening dress, and who thinks it’s just too cute that another mother is chauffering her son and the lit- tle girl on an afternoon movie date. Then parents will have to quit Saying they ‘‘don't really approve of steady dating for 14, 15 and 16-year-olds, but what can we do about it?’’ They simply must say, “I don't care what the custom is— you aren’t going steady.” Parents can also keep their kids on foot longer. The sooner a boy or girl has a car, the sooner he is out from under parental supervision. Still another reason why 50 many high school kids marry with- out any thought to the future is because their parents have been so indulgent all along that they figure their parents wouldn’t dream ef not pitching in and helping to marriage. paren right. to tell their kids whom they can and whom they can’t date— a lot of unsuitable romances never) — would be started in the first place. Parents shouldn't look to the school to discourage their children from high school marriages. They ought to look to themselves for that. Life is full of ups and downs, like putting up the down pay- ment. Carol Dorris Young and Wayne Larue Pyke were married Saturday evening at All - Saints Episcopal -Church in the , presence of ~200 guests. ‘MRS. WAYNE LARUE PYKE Pyke-Young Carol Dorris Young and Wayne Larue Pyke were mar- ried Saturday evening at All Saints Episcopal Church. The Rev. C. George Widdifield of- ficiated at the ceremony: be- fore 200 guests. * * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Horace H. Young of Riviera street and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pyke of State ave- nue, The bride wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta accented with hand clipped French lace forming long fit- ted sleeves. The Sabrina neck- EILEEN STRELING Eileen Streling graduated from Independence Sanitarium and Hospital §chool of Nurs- ing, Independence, Mo. Aug. 21. While a student there she was selected ‘‘Miss Student Nurse” by fellow students for her achievements in theory and practice of nursing and leader- ship in activities at the school. The daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. A. L. Streling of Adelaide court, she also is a graduate of Grace- | land College, Lamont, Iowa. Rites Held at All Saints Church line was accented with scal- loped lace, sequins and seed pearls. The full skirt was trimmed with a scallop of lace and tucks and formed a full chapel train, Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls and se- quins and she carried a semi- cascade of Album lilies, steph- anotis and variegated baby ivy. Mrs. John Devine of Drayton Plains was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Grover, Barbara Magnus of Bloomfield Hills and Sally Cook of Owosso, They wore identical street length dresses of Jewel rose silk organza with portrait neck- lines and bands of ivy and stephanotis in their hair. The matron of honor carried a semi- cascade of ivy, stephanotis and white gladioli florettes and the bridesmaids carried ‘semi-cas- . cades of ivy and stephanotis. George Pyke of Birmingham was his brother’s best man. Ushers were William Heffer- ~ man, Lyle Lampert and Frank Roselli. A reception was held in the Rose Kneale room following the ceremony. For her going away outfit, the bride wore a crushed cot- ‘ton sheath of black, brown and gold print with black patent accessories, Her corsage was . the Album lilies from her bridal bouquet. They will live on Mi- ami road. . Both are graduates of Mich- igan State, University. The bride was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority and Kappa Delta Pi Honorary society. The _ bridegroom is studying at De- troit College of Law. Mrs. Young wore a moss green moire taffeta sheath dress with matching accesso- ries and a gold eymbidium or- chid corsage. Mrs. Pyke was dressed in gray lace over pink taffeta with matching accesso- ries and a pink cymbidium or- chid on her purse. Leathe ds. the Thing for Men NEW YORK—The leather in- dustry is in a lather. That's be- cause more and more men seem to be buying leather jack- ets, and more and more com- panies are getting into the leather and suede act. Designer's drawing boards are crammed with new coats, short jackets, sports jackets and other outerwear garments made of leather. And this isn't merely leather for winter, but for spring and fall, too. Some of the newer garments which you'll find around are these: _ A black leather Eisenhower- type jacket, with knit inserts on the collar and under the arms. A hip-length ivory-colored lambskin, with bulky knit trim on the collar and cuffs and a four-button closing. * * * A leather suburban coat, in a variety of colors, with a knit insert on the collar and sides, and multiple stitching trim on the cuffs. It's the short length, and has a new kind of closing, without buttons or tracked clo- sure, What generated this revived enthusiasm for leather is most- ly the new treatment of the fabric, which now “makes it easy to clean and keep neat. There never was any question of its attractiveness and mas- culine appeal (feminine, too), but it used to be a hard fabric to keep in decent shape. No more. Give leather a thought for your next sportswear jacket. Clean piano keys with a cloth moistened in denatured alcohol. Water can turn the keys yellow and cause them to become un- glued. self able to consider the idea of | becoming their only mother. ~The day respect for your own homemaking competence equals competence, you'll be able to walk out of her house and find the one that belongs to you, your respect for your mother’s) their attention, you'll find your- € | apakot ne Eliminate Puckers er Synthetic fabrics may puck- along seam lines when chine. Clothing specialists sug- gest longer stitches and a loos- er tension may help eliminate puckers, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Saf. Drayton Plains PA Yes. Wright custom builds new furniture too...of the same superior quality and workmanship as his re- upholstering work. And this fine furniture can be yours at very reasonable prices—because you are buy- ing direct from the maker eliminating the usual “middle-man” costs! WILLIAM WRIGH 270. Oretiard Lake Ave, FE 4-0558- Serving Pontiac You, too can have this new COLONIAL WING SOFA Custom-Built by Wright for as little as ... $169 WING CHAIR as low as $89.50 @ Choice of many beautiful fabrics! $ ——— or spring- @ Steel-reinforeed, full web bet. tom and hand-tied springs! @all workmanship guaranteed 5 years! Furniture Makers arid Upholsterers Over Bextey’s : i. | ALL PERMANENTS ONE PRICE PY) COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get: All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator ~ Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 ...None Higher HOLLYWOOD 782 North Saginaw Street BEAUTY SHOP FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned a v eR ee SHOP IN AIR-CONDITION yatistactio ‘ locked. stitches! Sh the figure of your ton. 32-40 A-B-C. Shop Federal’s the easy way! Just say... Dreamy “Concerto”® Rows and rows of tiny inter- ED CC JMFORT aanayil dept. stores” America’s apes you to. dreams. Cot- 2.50 Downtown AND ) stitched on the sewing ma- = atta cenea aaa _ dept. stores “Chansonette”® bra | most famous bral Spoke-stitched cups accentuate as they round to young. 32-40 A-B-C, "5 b0 2.49 value 18 Girls’ corduroy new easy-wash jumper It's a joy of a jumper in every way! From the spanking bright buttons to the elasticized back. She'll switch it around with blouses and sweaters. Red or turquoise in full-cut sizes 7 to 14. Be sure to buy now! You don’t have to be a school genius to see that Maidenform has put all its know-how into these bra new bras! You'll notice the exciting difference the very moment you try one on; the difference that makes your curves look more curvaceous! Shop for back to schooll # New "Star Flower’® Petal-patterned circular-stitched cups are underlined with twin elastic bands for custom- White. 32-40 A-B-C, 2.5 i acl pile at Re Row r% Pee wee Ree st i, ae ‘ “TWENTY £ " THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST ' ‘Bl, 1959 ‘Thief Leaves Thanks for Empty Safe INDIANAPOLIS’ (AB) — The purglar who broke into a’ lumber |. distrustful but bitter as well. ’ Disregarding~ a helpful sign which said the company safe was unlocked and empty, the burglar cracked it anyway and left a note saying, “Thanks for nothing.” Water Needs Rise; Foresee Problems lem of providing enough water for gréwing industrial and home use is becoming more critical, accord- ing to the experts. They predict that by 1957 some 207 million Americans will need 50 per cent more water than is FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary Call Tdday Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 available today, and that meeting ) this need ranks as the nation’s number one civic problem. Lovers’ Lane Owner Dislikes Loud Kisses TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)—A Tucson resident told police he didn’t mind young couples using his private road as a lovers’ lane. But, he added, some of them are loud kissers. They awaken his dogs, which bark and awaken his family: COULD YOU STOP IN TIME? WITH A Here's what we do: 1. Adjust brakes 2. Add brake fluid if needed 3. Pack front wheel bearings 4. Align front end 5. Balance both front wheels COMPLETE CAR _ FRE F SAFETY CHECK pessone — Brake and ; Front End Service -Monro-Matic too late. See us. StICGR ABSORBERS Faulty shock absorbers are extremely DAN- GEROUS, and are not easily detected until it’s Satter NEW YORK (UPD — The prob- MINOR WOUNDS SHOULD BE CLEANED WITH SOAPAND WATER».+ DONO GIVE ANTI ~ DOTE FOR POKSON WHEN PATIENT 15 WN COMA, WASHINGTON «Ph — Today, a week or Maybe a year from now you may have only seconds to save a life. But if you are like most Americans, you're not well trained to take action. The crisis would require stant, correct first aid. You may have had the training long ago. But now it’s outmoded. This is especially true if you're one’ of the 15 million living vet- erans of World War II or one of the millions of women who took the training as a patriotic war- time duty. Sinee the war, four major first aid techniques — control of bleeding, artificial respir- ation, cold injuries and trans- portation methods — have been reversed. What was formerly the thing to do is now the dan- gerous thing to do. in- A host of other minor treat- ments have been changed and some new techniques initiated. But the public’s knowledge has not kept pace. “The majority of people have some first aid knowledge, but while some of it is good, some of it is bad,’’ says Earl H. Breon, director of first aid service for the National Red Cross. , * * * “What the first aider does can make the differénce between whether the accident victim lives or dies . . . or whether he lies in a hospital for months or soon goes home to his family,” Breon says. The skills of first aid are most needed at home, he adds. “Every parent needs it, mothers ially.” Accidents killed almost three times .as many children in 1957 as any disease and are the leading cause of death among persons aged 1 to 36. By far the greatest number of injuries were in the home — 4,200,000 — and the sec- ond highest number of deaths — 28,000. CONTROL OF BLEEDING In dase of severe bleeding, apply direct pressure over wound area with a clean cloth or, for quick action, with your hand. A major loss of blood can cause death within less than a minute. Seek Strike Insurance WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Association of American Railroads says railgoads ‘‘are actively con- sidering’’ adoption of a ‘‘service interruption’ insurance policy to protect them against certain losses growing out of strikes. are built to~fit muffler for -your car. FIRESTONE MUFFLERS - Custom engineered for the re- quirements of the car they priced ... the right From UP “ 1° 1 2 3. Inspect brake drums 4. Adjust brake shoes s 6 . Test, adjust brakes *Size 6.70-15, tobed type, plus tex SAFETY-SERVICE - L—) Here’s What We Do: . Inspect front wheel linings . Pack front wheel bea?ings . Add brake fluid if needed _ PEACE OF MIND BRAKE TO PLEASE A MAN, CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING Bandage cloth over wound. Do not remove it. Tourniquets should be used rarely, only when severe bleed- ing involves an extremity in which large arteries are severed or in cases of partial or com- plete severance of a body part. A tourniquet — put it near the wound — should not be released. Former advice was to release it every 15 minutes, Get victims to hospital quickly. ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION Most persons will die within six minutes or less if breathing stops completely. Artificial res- piration Should be started at once . . . death may be seconds away. The back pressure - arm lift method is recommended for gen- eral use. COLD INJURIES Firm pressure with the warm ell TOURMQUETS SHOULD BE USEDRARELY ANOWOT =} RELEASED PERIODICALLY AS FORMERLY ADVISER New First Aid Methods Are Not Widely Known hand against frostbitten area is helpful. Rubbing it with the hand or snow is definitely harmful. Cover frozen part with woolen material and provide extra cloth- ing or blankets. Bring victim. in- doors, give him a warm drink. Quickly warm the injured area if still cold and numb by immersing in water. at body temperature (90 to 100 degrees F.). but not hot water, or by wrapping in warm biankets. Handle, frozen part with great- est care. Avoid excessive heat. MISCELLANEOUS TIPS Minor Wounds: Clean with soap and -water. Cover with sterile dressing. Do not use antiseptic. Burns: Cover al] burns, no mat- ter what degree, with dry sterile dressings. If victim suffers shock, do not apply heat but keep him warm. Poisoning: Where cause of poisoning is unknown, adminis- ‘Tetanus: Danger from lockjaw ls now. associated with all wounds — not merely with cuts’ from rus- ty nails, etc. Wounds should re- ceive- medical attention and pos- sible immunization against tetanus, are complicated. The key is prop- er instruction and practice. Breon says there are “thousands of cases where people have done things that called for ‘first aid skills . . . skills they read or heard about or saw on tele- vision.”” But he says by far the best way to prepare for an emer- gency is to take a first aid course. Find Turnip Greens Canned Near Home Transportation: New methods}. Spend More Money on Pets Than Books: -NEW YORK (UPD — ‘Animal lovers spend more on pet foods from bird seed to dog biscuits than the nation’s school system pra Lona & mao fur p ducing area. unable mrcatoan anes a lew WORRIED OVER DEBTS? you con many you owe. M BUuEETL BES Sts Yor pens See Sos . NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors 714 Pontiar State Bank Bidg. - “Let 14°Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT. COUNSELLORS | BALTIMORE (AP) — Capt. and Mrs. Reese Layton scoured the city and its environs for canned turnip greens because the fresh variety was out of season. None could be found. Then, on a trip through the South, they found a case of turnip greens in a South Carolina eountry store and snapped up the whole case. : * * * They were canned, of course, in Baltimore. : Stations Filling Up NEW YORK. (UPI) — The num- ber of service stations in the United States has soared from: 15,000 in 1920 to more than 181,-| 000 doing an annual volume of business in excess of $15 billion, according to oil industry statis- tics. + Gucrantes’ Attachments Included $1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration FE 65-4049 Complete eae and Repair Service on All Cleaners! e Sell What We Advertise! | We Service and Steck dar sie aati ogee ae Disposal Bags—Heses—Br CURT’S APPLIANCES 1077 W. Huron SPECIAL RECONDITIONED “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliance Using Cur Own Paris” After Hours OR 3-9702 Get built-in in gas-savers that give Bonus Miles .more of * Not only his valuable DRIVE wit Firestone Sib dds your recoppoble tire sad TIRES MOUNTED theta a “146 West Huron FE 2-9251 clothes _ but the whole family’s | ‘deserve Pontiac Laundry’s gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs mo more ‘to have finer dry cleaning. Call Careful Dan at FE 2-8101 Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE | PONTIAC DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations 540 S, Telegraph Road « 933 S. Hunter — Birmingham | [oon West 12 Mile — Berkley Have happiet riving worry ce and thrifty on Standars lines with built-in gas-savers that give Bonus-Miles. High octane stops gas-wasting knock. A corrosion inhibitor helps keep carburetors at high-mileage efficiency. Cleaner combustion keeps engines freer of carbon. And GOLD CROWN rejuvenates most fouled spark plugs, saves gas. Before you leave, see your Standard Oil Dealer for specialized lubrication, a fresh fill of Super PERMALUBE Moton Oil and a tankful of GoLD CROWN Super-Premium or RED Crown King-Size Baguley have a good trip! ‘b your BIG BONUS at Standard .. driving worry-free and thrifty on Standard’s quality gaso- You ex expat more from Standard. i arid you get it! ' cu ~ i s ye . oe / foi. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959 / ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS _ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 4 rd TWENTY- ONE Weekend Rain Misses Event , Record Crowd Jams\Armada Fair ARMADA — Crowds which jammed the carnival midway and packed the stands for special events Saturday and Sunday topped attendance records set in previous years at the 87th Armada Fair, ac- cording to Secretary Ervin Klus- endorf. Rain which fell in outlying areas missed the Armada celebration over the weekend and all activities were held on schedule, dudging of all 800 4-H exhibits took place on Friday beginning at 9 a.m. and ending with pres- entation of Demonstration Con- test winners at 2 p.m. Displays hgd been set up by youngsters from all over Macomb County. ik addition to vegetables land = fruil swine w .. @@ttle, sheep and 1 judged for trophies and ribbons. © is The largest | mber of prizes in| division were won! avid Mendham of! -Fun”’ 4-H Talent Romeo team 9 to 0 on Friday. Show was staged on the grand- stand Friday evening. Highlight of the program was the coronation of the 4H king and queen. They were Ava Parker of Armada and Jack Ferguson of Romeo. LITTLE LEAGUE PLAYS Other events of the: fair were tractor pulling contests Friday, — Saturday and Sunday afternoons and Little League baseball games all three days.” The Armada nine blanked the Highlights of Saturday's pro- gram were horse judging and the Black and White cattle show. A: grand revue of 4-H livestock UP BUT NOT OVER — Young farmer Joe Kitiuk, 17, of Richmond, tried his darndest to win the tractor pulling contest at the Armada Le yesterday. The tractor had to pull a — iron. He failed with a barrel filled ‘with rocks and sand that he had on the back of his tractor for ballast. was paraded before the grand- stands Sunday, after which trac- tor-pulling contests and the final Little League baseball games were held. A top winner in yesterday's horse show was Mrs. Joyce Griffin of Romeo who won first prize on her western saddle horse and another first prize ribbon and trophy on her Shetland stallion, Specia] guest at the fair Sunday afternoon was Romeo Peach Queen "Lorelie Hoxie, 18, of Armada. She and her second maid of honor Carole Bird, 19, of Rochester, were intorduced to the crewd and tossed peaches to the spectators. * x’ * Lorelei is the second girl from| Armada to win the Peach Queen! title in the past four years. She| will reign over the 27th annual Peach Festival which opens Fri- - 4 day in Romeo. A stage show last night conclud-! ed the program of events at. the gala Armada Fair. Pontiac Press Phote by 6-foot flat-bottomed stone boat filled with pig Southfield PTA | to Begin Course to move the huge weight even Wilson-Johnson Rites Held in Sioux City, Iowa AUBURN HEIGHTS — Augus-|second grade teacher in the Den- tana Lutheran Church in Sioux|ver Public Schools. Her husband, City, Iowa, was the setting forja graduate of Michigan College: of the recent wedding of Audrey Mining and Technology, is an elec- Marie Johnson and James L. Wil- tical engineer’ for the Eyyeeu ot Reclamation in Denver, © son. Pastor J. Norman Carlson performe@ the rites. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Johnson of Sioux City, Iowa. The bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Prosper G. Wilson of 55 Oakmont St., Auburn Heights. For her wedding the bride chose a‘ g0wn of white sheer nylon over taffeta. The sculp- tured bodice was fashioned with a sabrina neckline. outlined in embroidered scallops and short scalloped -sleeves. The bouffant floor fength skirt featured tiers of the scajloped embroidery. A half. n of pearl-embroid-’ ered tulle, petals held her bustle length. veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade arrangement of white butterfly roses and ivy. Maid of honor was Joyce Ann Wilson ‘of Auburn Heights, sister of the bridegroom, Bridesmaid was Dorothy. Munson of a inn. + x * Tem os ser gat AMVETS Awards Go to Nixon, Hoover MRS. JAMES L. WILSON were .Charles Kirchner of Sica Cit, Iowa, and Robert Selander of Omaha, Neb. Homeowners Group Studies Sewer Link BLOOMFIELD . TOWNSHIP Prompted by sewage disposal and septic drainage problems, the Board of Directors of the Hadsell- Highland Property Owners Assn: has decided to investigate the possibility of hooking into Oak- in Leadership SOUTHFIELD ~— The Southfield Area PTA Council will begin a leadership training course being sponsored by the Wayne State University Sept. 9. The course will be held at the Southfield High Schodl at f0-Mile sessions will be held. * * * Among the objectives of the course are to provide factual in- PTA’s and schools. \Mr., Mrs. Alan Ladd Jr. on Honeymoon Today with Bloomfield Township Engi- neer Homer Case and other of- ficials to discuss the proposal. Newly plected seciation offi- cers art Perl an, | president: J. Davey Gerhard, vice president; HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Alan Ladd Dean Crowder, secretary , and Jr. 21, son of the actor, is honey- Richard Yerex, treasurer. Circuit Court Gets Traffic Death Case OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The North Branch man cliarged with negligent homicide in the July 5 mooning today with the former Patricia Ann Beazley, 23. The couple, who met while at- tending the University of Califor- . |nia, were wed Sunday in a church ceremony. Young Ladd is an ac- tor’ Ss agent. Novi t Discuss Incorporation ing of the Novi Village Council has been postponed until 8 p.m. and Lahser roads. Eight two-hour Sept. 8 when the proposed incor- poration of the village as-a city will be discussed. poration issue is scheduled for that land County's Evergreen Inter-|formation regarding PTA purpos-|same even when the palo they return for a cleanup ses- ceptor System upon its comple-[€s and policies and to suggest) brook Civic “Assn. will present a| 105 soot 1¢ waucation is dewn tion. methods on ane good | pane] discussion. for $5,845, facutal kastitelions The board will seek a meeting, “Orking relationships between) yy wit be held at 7:30 p-m. | for $3,963,758 and adult correc- | nue. 17 tions to seek nine posts on a chart- er commission, ; It would be the commission's job ‘Term Nears in Clarkston WHAT A RIDE! — Special guests at the 87th Armada Fair yesterday were Romeo Peach Queen Lovelei Hoxie, 18, of Armada, right, and her second Maid of Honor Carole Bird, 19, of Roch- ester. They are eet her cine on the ferris wheel after which Both Village Council, Civic Group Will Meet on Question Sept. 8 LAPEER — Included in a $12,- 297,200 budget for new state con- struction during the current fiscal year approved by the House at Lansing is $720,000 for the Lapeer State Home and Training School. The money is earmarked to start construction on an administration building and a 160-crib nursery. NOVI — The next regular meet- The Senate delayed passage of the bill, however, And economy- minded senators plan to haggle over some of the items when Another meeting on the _ incor- in the Novi Community Hall on tions for $1,800,000 Novi road near Grand River ave- ‘ Other state expenditures passed in the House include: Miscellaneous — Department of Administration $75,000 for land acquisition; State Conservation De- partment, $450,000 for sanitary fa- cilities at state parks and recrea- tion facilities; Bays Vocational School, $500,000 to complete plans and start construction on recep- State Police, $23,450 Seated on the panel will be the persons who have filed peti- should incorpora- tion be approved in a special, pub- lice vote Sept: 15. to draw up a commission for the they had a fine’ turn on the me Pontiac Press Phote rry-go-round. The Peach Queen and members of her court will reign over the 27th annual Peach Festival craig ey in aces ing facilities and $75,000 to com- plete plans for a first unit of the science building. Eastern Michigan University $50;000 to complete plans for first unit of fine and industrial arts! building. xe k& * Northern Michigan College $60,- 000 to complete plans for a first unit for the practical and fine arts ouilding. Western Michigan University $800,000 to complete plans and start construction on first unit of nat- ural science building. Mental hygiene — lonih State _ Hospital, $800,000 to complete a 100-bed men’s building; Kalama- House OKs $12 Million Budget | Including $720,000 at Lapeer complete the .first unit of Fe- male Center; Mt. Pleasaht State Home and Training School $758,- 000 to start construction on 75- bed hospital and administration building; Plymouth Home and | Training School $800,000 to start construction on 220-bed infirmary building and $115,750 for utill- ties. Adult corrections — Ionia Me- dium Security Prison, $45,000 to complete plans and start construc- tion on housing units; $500,000 for building and $250,000 for utilities and site development; Marquette Branch Prison, $600,000 to start construction on heating plant and 100 State Meeps $778,000 te H oneymoon city if the issue passes at the|tion center; polls. The panel will answer ques- for radio towers at Pontiac, tions posed from the audience. | troit and Ypsilanti. * x * Education — University of Mich-| igan, $800,000 to complete - plans De- traffic death of Mrs. Roy R. Hen- drix, 48, of Orion Township, has been bound over to Circuit Court. and start construction on first unit! of institute of science and _ tech- nology. Michigan State University, $1,- After a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds left on a three-week honeymoon trip to Can- ada. Upon their return they will live in Denver, Colo. *® * * The new Mrs. Wilson, a grad-| uate of Augustana College, is a Bothered by Neck Pain; Gets British Message LONRON (UPI)—The man fe-| sponsible for British Prime Min- ister Harold Macmillan's safety got rid of a pain in the neck yes- terday for the man responsible for President Eisenhower's safety. | When White House Seeret~Seérv-| ice Chief U. E. Baughman com- plained about the sore neck that|! has plagued him for monthsy and GRAND RAPIDS @#—Delegates to the national AMVETS conven- tion wound up their annual meet- ing yesterday with special awards to Vice President Nixon, Senate majority leader Lyndon Johnson former President Herbert Hoover. Nixon was given the peace award for what the convention described the. cause of world peace. The national defense award was given to Johnson. The AMVETS said he had contributed exception- ‘ally to defense of the United States ‘and the free world, Hoover was h@nored with the Americanism award. Hé was de- 'scribed as the American who in the past year has made the outstand- ing contribution to strengthening as his exceptional contribution in| Scotland Yard Inspector Dennis poi Bae Jacobs, a trained osteopath, vol- $23) 3 of unteered his services and mas- we saged Baughman’s neck. Europe-Bound Tourists Shoot to Record High NEW YORK (UPI)—Americans starting out on or winding up Euro- pean vacatioris sent trans-Atlantic passenger traffic shooting up to a|- record high pace last week. The trans-Atlantic Passenger Steamship Conference said 23 lim ers left New York for Europe with a record 16,524 passengers. Eleven ships carrying. 10,879 passengers from Europe docked at'New York, the Association said. Pops Out Command | CARLISLE, England (UPI) —| BARBARA HOWLETT Maj. John Dicksee put all he had| Yesterday was graduation day into it when he shouted the com-| for Barbara Howlett, daughter of mand ‘‘Attention” when the gen-| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howlett. of eral arrived to greet his troops} 227 Romeo Rd., Avon Township. at Camp Durranhill Saturday. He} She completed nurse's training shouted the command so vigorously| at the Hurley Hospital School of ~ ~ |contianed 400 shoes—all for the left Charles L. Lake, 3), appeared Friday before -Oxford Justice of the Peace-Fred Stevens. Lake is still free“on $1,000 bond. Drivers of both cars, Lake and: Mrs. Hendrix’ husband of 3555 In- dianwood Rd., were hospitalized with injuries suffered in the head- on crash. Mrs. Hendrix died en rodte to the hospital. Highland Zoning Meeting at Hall Wednesday HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — The township Zoning Board will hold a special, public meeting at the town- ship hall Wednesday at 8 p.m. for discussion of tentative zoning plans. At the present time, the town- ship only has interim zoning which it is considering replacing with a permanent zoning ordinance. A map and text of the proposed zoning ordinance can be seen at the township hall, located at 205 N. John St. Peeping Tom Lazy SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI)—Lyle E. Jones, accused of being a peeping Tom, offered this ex- planation. when nabbed while carrying a chair through a back- yard: ‘“‘When I go for a walk, sometimes I get-tired and want to sit down.”’ He'll Be Surprised CHICAGO (UPI) — A Wief was left holding the bag today. Police said the bag which-the culprit snatched from a salesman's car foot. U.S. Shoes for Army Landed in Laos Today VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — The first load of the new U.S, military aid for the Laotian armed forces is made up of 2,640 pairs of. shoes. The reserves of .natural gas in the United States were set at from 70. to 100: trillidn cubic feet, ac- cording to the estimates made by the National Resources — that his false teeth popped,out. | Nursing at Flint. ~ 4 ‘ CLARKSTON — Students who will attend classes in grades 7 through 12 in the Clarkston Com- munity Schools are _ registering now for the forthcoming semester. Registrations will continue through Sept. 4 at the various schools in Students Register for Fall their respective schools for orien- tation. Dismissal will be at 11 a.m. On Sept. 11, junior high school students will report at the high schoo] gym at 8:15 a.m., and ele- mentary school pupils will return to classes at 9:15 a.m. to resume the district. Senior high school students will assemble at 8:15 a.m. Sept. 10 in the high school gym. They will be dismissed at 12 noon. Elementary school pupils in grades 1 through 6 also will go to classes Sept. 10 at 9:15 a.m., in briefing. Junior high students will be dismissed at 12 noon and ele- mentary pupils at 11 a.m. School buses will be in opera- tion both days and starting with the first full-day sessions Sept. 14. The kindergarten -¢chedule will be announced later. ‘ AP Wirephote AN AMERICAN IN PARIS — Just like any ordinary American tourist in Paris, James Byrnes, former U. S. secretary of state, turns te a policeman for help in finging his way around. The for- mer statesman was spending a few days in the French capital Cgymmission. , construction on expansion of heat- 000,000 to start construction on first unit of general classroom and office building; $750,000 to start construction on first unit of administration building, and $100,000 for laboratory and iso- lation barns, Wayne State University $750,000 to tomplete plans and start con- struction on first unit of general classroom building; Ferris Insti- tute, $600,000 to start construction on the first unit of an auditorium office building. Central Michigan University $500,000 to complete plans and start Fulbright Asks U.S., Arabs Get Together WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) said to- day the trend of events in the Middle East ‘offers a_ certain amount of cautious encourage- ment.” «He said the present period of “relative calm (is) the time to formulate our long-range policy" for the area. Fulbright, chairman of the Sen- ate Foreign Relations Committee, said in a speech prepared for Sen- ate delivery that he hopes the leaders of the Arab states and of the United States ‘may move ima- ginatively and boldly toward: a new, more mature, and realistic relationship.'; Gum Machines Giving Odds . . . Bar of Candy “THOMASTON, Ga. (UPI) — ‘he cracked down on penny gum machines because they give odds. “It has come to our attention that even gum dispensing machines are now offering odds so as to make it a game of chance,” the grand jury said in a present- ment. “‘A gum machine offers the possible reward of a nickel bar of candy.” The Gold Coast and Nigeria in Africa produce about half the area newlyweds, Mr. Herbert Herr. They were united in marriage|ceremony. ,by the Rev. Lawrence Dickens at jthe Stone Baptist Church here in la double-ring, candlelight cere- mony. The former Janice Lorene Doug- las, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas of 750 Slocum Dr. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edith Herr of 3084 Willet St. A gown of lace and net with a ruffled skirt over white satin was worn by the bride for her wedding. The bodice of the gown featured a sabrina neckline and her long sleeves were pointed at the wrists. A fingertip veil of silk illusion was held in place by a velvet band with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of carnations centered by an orchid on a white prayer book, and wore a string of pearls which was a gift of the bride- groom. Maid of honor was Janet Breck- enridge. Glenda Douglas, sister of, perneoy generato~ equipment. co. 2. a Auburn Heights ‘Couple at Mackinac AUBURN HEIGHTS — Honey-{Rollie, was ringbearer. . mooning at Mackinac Island are] A reception was held at the and Mrs./Auburn Heights Community Build- ing immediately following the MRS. HERBERT HERR the bride, was flower girl. Duties as best man wére per- formed by Harvey Elam. Larry Douglas and Charles Garrison, brothers of the bride, served as ushers. Her younger brother, \ Herschell Hart Riires From News Editorship DETROIT . ®=Herschell _Harrt, radio and television editor for the Detroit News for 27 years, retired Saturday. first unit of vocational academic. Upson County Grand Jury has}: Hart, who was born:in Dunkirk, Ind., worked for newspapers in Ohio and the United Press in Chi- cago before joining the Detroit Times in 1919. He also worked briefly with the Detroit Press before joining the News _ in 1924. Moves Outside Limits; Town Loses Official . LA HABRA, Calif. (UPI)—This community must either annex an adjacent piece of land or ‘lose a councilman. — Councilman Robert P. Lawton resigned his seat effectiye t6mor- row after informing -the council he has just bought a new house 800 feet beyond the city limits. SHIRLEY DOBAT * Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Dobat, of 2460 Dutton Rd., Oakland Township, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Shirley Japan, Hungary Resume Diplomatic Relations Margaret, to Troy L. Penning- | TOKYO #®—~Japan and Comrnu- ton, son of Mrs. James D. Pea |nist Hungary have re-established nington of Berry, Ala., and the |diplomatic relations, the foreign late Mr. Pennington. A Sept; 18 with his wife during a — vacation, worsd’ $s cocoa, office said Saturday. Relations were: severed in 1939. wedding is plannd. a Free ° é / , | : . nation’s. steel production. “to India and Southeast Asia, is _ SWENTY. TWO ee wa ae a Se ee ee a Se ‘ih, CRs Cin S TiS, / sian tiile 08 4 Alert oll Se eT as) ail THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, #0GUSF 3}, 1959 Ur CU EEK. UE. EE aS TF Sa No Hike in Steel Prices GOP Senators Feel Public Won’t' Stand for Another Raise WASHINGTON (AP)—Two -Re- publican senetors think the steel strike can be settled without an increase in steel prices. . .”’ said Sens, George D. Aiken (R-Vt) and Jacob K. Javits (R-NY¥) in a statement Sunday, “there is a strong opinion that in the highest public interest what should result from the strike is a price decrease in steel.’ x * * They said ‘‘we are convinced the public will not stand for a price increase in steel.'’ Steel companies are opposing any in- crease in labor costs on the ground that it would spur infla- tion. “We urge the public to demand a negotiated settlement most in- sistently at this time,’’ Aiken and Javits said. * * * The strike which started July 15 has shut down 90 percent of the In a weekend report, the Labor Depart- i ment said its economic effect was, slight up to mid-August, but -the ’ pinch is getting steadily worse. The report said up to mid- August 126,000 workers had been idled in addition to the 500,000 steel strikers. Most areas report adequate steel supplies at least until mid-September, the report added. * * * A recess was called last Thurs- day in the steel talks. When they resume Wednesday, the strike will be 50 days old. There has been no indication of progress in the nego- tiations. The Steelworkers Union is seek- ing a “substantial” wage increase. ~ Wages of steelworkers before the strike averaged $3.11 an hour. Bar Will Ask Study of Radiation Laws LANSING uA recommenda- tion for a study of the adequacy of the Michigan Workmen's Com- pensation Act in injuries stemming from radiation exposures will be considered at the state bar’s Sept. 24 meeting in Detroit, President Raymond . Dremer, seported. The bar’s committee on atomic energy law expressed concern that the latent danger from radiation exposures might mean ‘‘legal rem- edies may expite under unrealis- tic statutory limitations before manifestation of an injury.” The committee on _Interna- tional and Comparative Law will This committee will also suggest serious study of setting up a sys- tem of federal district courts of iia 7 s AP Wirephoto ‘LET ME IN’ — This raccoon is named Zorro. He becomes an r beaver when there's a chance to retrieve a gum ball from a penny vending machine. Why? Like many youngsters, Zorro likes to chew the stuff. He helps make time fly for the junior custom- ers of his owner, George Ridgeway, a barber. (Houses Shuffle | Labor-Curb Bill Senators Fee! Deadlock May Be Broken Today; Some Dems Doubtful WASHINGTON (AP) — Another Republican senator, Winston Prouty of Vermont, thinks the House-Senate conferees still may agree on a labor bill when they meet today — or at least make some progress. t if the meeting gets no- , the dispute goes back to the Senate this afternoon under resolutions now pending. Senate Republican Leader Ev- erett Dirksen of Illinois said over the weekend he felt that there was a possibility the deadlock would be broken. Sen. John F, Kennedy (D-Mass) and others among the 14 con- ferees, however, fee] the meeting will accomplish little or nothing, with the resolutions hanging over it to refer the fight back to the Senate floor. * * * Dirksen filed the first resolu- tion Friday, after reporting his be- lief the conference had reached an impasse. Then Kennedy filed a rival resolution. Dirksen's resolution calls for the Senate: to instruct its conferees to accept the tough wording of the House Landrum-Griffin labor bill on the three issues remaining— no man’s land disputes, organiza- tional picketing and secondary boycotts. certain provisos which he wants added to the Landrum-Griffin pro- visions to protect what’ Kennedy feels are labor's legitimate rights. 60 Express Slows in New Hampshire WASHINGTON (UPI)—Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller of New York talks with Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) about the New Hampshire presidential primary, Bridges then joins in publicizing a poll calculat- ed to discourage a Rockefeller bid in New Hampshire. For a short period of two weeks in early August, it was understood that Rockefeller would decide this fall on the basis of public opinion polls whether to run for the GOP presidential nomination. Now he says he will not be guided by the polls alone. While in Washington Aug. 18, Rockefeller called on Bridges for purposes never made very clear. They reported that their conversation included some cas- ual talk about the New Hamp- shire primary next March, when the state contests over national | convention delegates begin. Bridges joined Sen. Norris Cot- One which might be of particular interest to Rockefeller showed him trailing Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, now the pacesetter among potential Democratic candi- dates by a 42-58 margin. At the same time, Nixon led Kennedy in another trial heat by the same margin. Whateve r weight Rockefeller attaches to the polls, it is a safe bet that they will weigh heavily in the decision of the Republican national convention when it chooses a candidate next year. Boys Stage Breakout in Reform School CARLTON, England (UPI) — Eighty-one teenage reform school- boys staged a mass breakout last ton (R-NH) in spreading the re- sults of a New Hampshire poll over two pages of the Congression- supporter of Vice President Rich- ard M. Nixon for the: 1960 Repub- | * * * lican nomination. night while police stood by help- lessly. Police said the inmates smashed, \looted and fled the government al Record last week. Though te | refarmatdey after Gov. Stephen committed, Bridges is counted a Stacey banned police frofn the walled-in grounds. Only 14 inmates did not escape. Early today all but 10 of the _ Macmillan’s estate, where Presi- dent Eisenhower spent last night. Rockefeller Hits Snag The polls helped to put a ‘‘can’t win” label on the late Sen. Robert A. Taft in 1952 when he lost the nomination to, Dwight D. Lisenhower. As was expected after his tour of Russia and Poland, recent polls have indicated an upsurge in Nixon’s vote-pulling power. The big question now is whether this new strength will stand up. If President Eisenhower's new ap- proach to Russia should turn sour, Nixon presumably would suffer. ek oe a It was the New Hahmpshire primary in 1952 which gave the Eisenhower camapign its first big push. Although he was still in Eisenhower won all the New Hampshire delegates and de- feated Taft in a contest in which Harold E. Stassen rari a weak third. Cabin Cruiser Explodes in Livery, Injures 7 MOUNT CLEMENS \® — Seven persons were injured when a leabin cruiser blew up at a boat livery here Sunday: ° -Yictor Vivian, 49, of Warren, |boys had been captured. Some ‘owner of the boat, Francis Castel- The poll was made by the had fled 30 miles from the school lano, 11, and Frank Green, 44, Opinion Research Corp. of Prince- which is located 40 miles north of owner of the livery, were taken to ton, N: J., and published in the London and 40 miles northeast of|q hospital. Boston Herald. It showed Nixon Chequers, Prime Minister Harold| “Four others suffered only minor stronger than Rockefeller on all . [tests conducted. | injuries. Green was working on the engine when it exploded. New Facts Most Alarming bart tar the strategic nistan, invasion to Southeast Asia. The dis- La gar td timely in view oy ge ina's probing of India’ . roe cal defenses and vee to the U.&.-backed kingdom By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - While Chinese Communists probe the Himalayan defenses of India, a few hundred miles to the west Russia is tightenin@jits stranglehold on the strategic dom of Afghanistan. * * x This was reported today by American officials who said the Soviet Union now has virtual con- trol of Afghanistan’s 50,000-man army and small jet air force and also is moving rapidly toward com- Plete domination of the country’s economy. State Deparment officials cited Afghanistan as a dramatic, little publicized, example of one of communism's greatest successes |: in all of its probing operations military equipment, is _trained by Soviet officers, some | of them generals. —The Russians have provided Afghanistan with a jet air force consisting of 60 fighters and 12 bombers. Russian pilots are flying the bombers. * * * —Soviet engineers and tconstruc- tion workers are proceeding on a “crash’’ basis with the building of a paved highway from the Afghan- Russian border which slashes 475 miles southeastward across the country almost to the Pakistan border. The road will link the Soviet railhead at Lushkest post with the southeast Afghan city of Kandahar, which already is con- nected by a good American-built highway with the Pakistan railway at the border. GIFT OF $80 MILLION This 80-million-dollar project, on which work was begun within 10 days after. it was announced last. along the Red periphery. from Turkey to Laos, The landlocked kingdom, lying athwart the historic invasion route getting the all-out Soviet political and economic treatment in a big way, they added. RUSSIA MOVES IN Almost 50 per cent of Afghan- istan's foreign trade now is with Russia under long-term barter deals, compared with 10 per cent -— and about 18 per cent ih —The army, armed with 70 million dollars of Russian y \ |May, ig an outright gift to Afghan. istan. It marked the first time the Kremlin had donated a major project to any country instead of placing it on a loan basis. In view of American afid British | >-| officials, it emphasizes the impor- i | - political dominance in aouthonst Asia and Africa. * * * Soviet economic aid to Afghan- istan during the past four years, two-thirds of it in loans, is esti- mated at about 240 million dollars. In addition, military aid is esti- ‘mated at about 70 miillion dollars. The aid program has provided Afghanistan with hydro-electric facilities, oil storage installations, machine and metal-working | plant, The Russians have put 15 million dollars into oil exploration and 5 million into agricultural develop- ment and have established a radio- telephone circuit linking the Afghan capital, Kabuln, with Moscow, In addition to aid from Russia, Afghanistan has received - from Communist Czechoslovakia a cement plant, canning factory and coal production machinery valued at.7 million dollars. American officials declare that this has had a considerable impact on a country of 13 million people myaaie Moving In on Afghanistan being | airfields, highways and a modern with an average per capita income lot $95. U. 8. officials ackkowisdye that the Soviet Union's effort has overwhelmed the relatively mod- est American air program in Afghanistan. U.S. technical and development assistance to Afghanistan during 1958 amount- ed to about 20 million dollars. Total U.S. aid since 1946 is esti- mated at less than 140 million dollars. Officials said the Russians are leaving no angle unexploited in their effort to make Afghanistan an economic dependency of the Soviet Union. Kennedy’s resolution - contains}. Europe as NATO commander, | Landlocked Tiny Laos't in Southeast Asia the remote (Here's 8 © closeup on Saag the tee foreign eorrespondents who has traveled ite rivers and a up to the Red China border ward R. Kennedy was a frequent he reveals little n de abcak the kingdom.) By EDWARD R. KENNEDY NEW YORK — (NEA) — Tiny Laos, flickering with the ‘threat of a new brush fire war in South- east Asia, looms as one of the most difficult spots on earth for America and the West to assist in resistance to Communist ag- gressions. Our air striking force and the 7th Fleet, poised in the Pacific, could do little to aid landlocked Laos, which cuts a rugged, curv- ing path through tropical south- eastern Asia. Efficient carrier - based air operations seem unlikely, The nearest Jand bases are several hundred miles ‘from the — scene. Nuclear weapons could find no targets. The fighting in Laos’ mountainous north is between lightly armed 100 and 200 man patrols which lash out at each other and then fade ite the jungles. When I was in Laos I found the 25,000-man Laotian army a tough little corps, mostly paratroopers, highly pro-American. But its 35 battalions are spread thin hunting down the Red infiltrators. WASTE AND CORRUPTION The counry's frail economy, whose chief support is opium, can't finance the Ro Set effort. American aid — illion an- nually since 1955—pays the army’s bills, On top of that, we supply military advisers and technicians. Even this effort is undercut. My first-hand look at Laos dis- closed waste afd corruption that makes the recently ex- posed situation in South Viet Nam appear almost efficient by contrast. This slender country, now in fresh peril, embarked upon shaky independence after the 1954 Ge- neva settlements that divided Viet Nam and took the French out of Indochina. At that moment, it had one en- gineer, one trained doctor. No soldier had risen beyond the rank of corporal in the French Infan- trie Coloniale. Most Laotians farm the mountain slopes, raising rice, maize and tobacco. * * * Internal roads lead just a few miles north and south of Vien- tiane, the capital on the western border. In tropical rain they are impassable. There is no rail net- work. The country’s chief links with the wérld are rail-truck routes through neighboring Thailand from Bangkok to Vientiane, and the Mekong river, over which barge shipments move on a months-long journey to inland areas. The nearly three million Lao- tians are largely illiterate. They have no understanding of prob- lems beyond the village level. While ‘American aid has sus- tained the army, it has had little or no effect on poverty. Our pro- gram has in fact been such a flop from that viewpoint that Com- skilled in small unit operations, | ; army to integrate Red troops within their ranks, an arrange- ment originally planned in the half brothers’ deal before their ouster. A battalion of Pathet Lacs troops, somé 600 strong, fled into the hills to escape the order. These ‘soldiers form the nucleus of the guerrilla forces now press- ing southward in harassing raids toward Luang Prabang, the royal capital,~ and Vintiane, the ad- ministrative center. Laos’ internal turmoil and its strategic position have made it a natural probing spot for the oo * Today it’ ig a ate buffer be- tween the Reds in China and North Viet Nam and both Thai- land and South Viet Nam, pro- Western. It also blocks, off the Reds from neutral Cambodia, another small land onge part of Indochina, Neutral Burma like- wise has a small border with Laos. x «’* It’sa Tough Place to Keep Out Reds is the long peninsula of newly in- dependent Malaya, stepping stone to shaky Indonesia. Communist conquest of Laos would thus open up a vast rango, While we and the West ponder how to keep those points blocked off, Laos’ fate seems to hang on those tough little paratroopers whose weekly wages we Ameri- cans pay. Asian freedom is at a Not far to the south and west critical test, COMMUNIST TROOPS IN LAOS — They sing a loud song of Red infiltration. ’ National Teacher Shortage Rises WASHINGTON (®—A record 46,- 480,000 students will enroll in the nation’s schools and colleges dur- ing the 1959-60 school year and even higher enrollments are still to come, the office of education reports. An increase of 1,750,000 in school enrollment, to 42,700,000 from 40,- 950,000 in 195859, will mean an even worse teacher shortage than last year. The deficit of qualified teach. ers for the coming year is es timated at 195,000, compared with a shortage of 182,000 in 1958-59. Lawrence Derthick, commission- er of education, said 1959-60 will be the 15th consecutive year in which enrollment has increased. He added this trend, with attend- ant problems such as the teacher shortage, is likely to continue for|# many years. Earlier this month the office made public estimates that there will be a shortage of at least 130,000 public school classrooms when the schools open. * * * Derthick cited statistics estimat- ing the school-age population, made man said it is 52,769,000 for the 1963-64 school year. There has been a steady in- crease in the proportion of chil- dren aged 14 through 17 who attend schools, accounting for some of the enrollment increase. Last October 89.2 per cent of the boys and giris in that age group were in schools and col- leges. Ten years ago, 81.8 per cent were enrolled. The 1959-60 enrollment figure of 46,480,000 is 1,940,000 higher than last year’s 44,540,000. By compar- ison, the 1929-30 total was 29,653,- 000; in 1939-40 it was 29,751,000; and in 1949-50 it was 31,319,000. Derthick estimated that 1,563,000 teachers will be needed in public and nonpublic schools during the coming year, with only 1,368,000 qualified teachers presently avail- able, A part of the smortage will be met by former instructors return- ing to service, Derthick said in a statement, but the number cannot be determined. “The deficit of teachers will mean, in many communities, over- large classes or the employment Expect Record School Enrollment of teachers without adequate train- ing, or both,’’ Derthick said. “In many instances, it will also mean curtailing the number of subjects offered.” One factor intensifying the scarcity of teachers is a turn- over rate of 10.9 per cent. Der- thick said recent studies indicate that is about the proportion of teachers who leave the profes- sion each year, Previously the turnover rate had been figured at about 7.5 per cent. Public ‘school systems are ex- pecting 35,990,000 pupils. nonpublic schools 6,450,000 and _ special. schools 260,000. Institutions of higher learning anticipate 3,780,000 students, com- pared with 3,950,000 last year. Weill Send Missiles ' BONN, Germany (UPI)—The United States has agreed to equip West Germany’s armed forces with 24 Matador missiles soon, informed sources said today. Agreement also has been reached to supply the West German army with 2 Nike missiles, ~ up of children aged 5 through 17, Alaska, and at 48,815,000 by 1963. He did not estimate anticipated enrollment in schools and colleges four years from now’ but a spokes- at 43,347,000 in '1959 for the con-' tinental United States, excluding: 1001 MAIN ST. RAMMLER- DALLAS ' For a BETTER DEAL on ‘59 Dodge Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 munists turn it to their advan- tage. Say the Reds: “The Ameri- cans make the rich richer and the poor people poorer.” In 1954 Communist guerilla units grabbed control of two northern Laotian provinces. The. depredations. But in 1958 I saw these zones handed over to the central government in a deal be- tween two half brothers, Prince Souvanaphuma, head of; the Red-controlled Pathet Laos movement in the north, gained a cabinet post under his half bro- ther, Prince Soupanavong, then Prime Minister. The latter promptly allowed elections which the Reds won in a sweep. Thereafter came a series of coups which brought the half brothers’ ouster, The Red lead- er was jailed. Prince Sanani- kone, another member of the Grand Families, took over the reing with America’s blessing. Since then Laos officially has ‘oon strong pro-Western lean- Sananikone ordered the royal CASH MARKE: 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET BAZLEY’S READY-TO-EAT HAMS ON SALE THIS WEEK SHANKLESS PORTION HAMS x vd PORTION 33: CENTER SLICES 69c 43. BONELESS ROLLED HAM . 59¢ u. ms ee By RIBS. Lb. 39° | SPARE ere ly rugged terrain was ideal for their. } | ASPHALT | PLASTIC WALL TILE I - COUNTER TOPS 1/3 off | Interior or Exterior | | WHITE 1” Gal. PAINT ry Ea. SPATTER TILE [ OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FACTORY AUTHORIZED $95 Y 5 Gal. CLOSE-OUT ARMSTRONG PLASTIC REAL CORK |. LINOLEUM TILE TILE me WQeu we If You Don't Buy Your Tile From Us We Both Lose Money! 1055 Wast Huron Street ‘Gye Many Pars Pa 8 9PM — teen, Wed, Set aera 03713 6 * } THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 31, 1959 4 . * \ \ J ‘ Pirates. Could Be Opponent If Surge Continues € Chisox Can Just About Look for Series Foe Chicago Holds Widest Margin Over Indians High-Riding Buccos Move Within 4 Games of NL Leaders By United Press International Those go-go White Sox can go ahead and print their world Ser- ies tickets but they'd better leave a blank space for the name of their opponents because’ it could easily be the supposedly long-gone Pirates. * * * The inspired White Sox really did a job on the Indians in all but wrapping up their first American League pennant since 1919. Al Lopez’ speecy crew took a doubleheader from, the tribe Sunday, 6-3 and 9-4, before 66,- 586 at Cleveland to sweep a four-game “show down series” and lengthen their lead to 542 games — longest of the season. The White Sox never had it so good. If they win only 13 of their remaining 25 games, the second- place Indians stilt would have to .win 19 of their 24 to overtake + SPORIS This |s ‘Hatchet Day’ or Lions Wilson Upset by Saturday's Sorry Showing Five Players Expected to Get Cut After 38-0 Rout by, Giants By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press These are hatchet days for the Detroit Lions in training camp at Cranbrook School. After Saturday night's lusterless ‘exhibiton won by the New York ‘Giants, 38-0, in Briggs Stadium, ‘coach George Wilson decided he had better chop about five players today and let the veterans “know mey WL nave .o do a tithe more Jones of the U. S. team, cleared to win the 110 meter trials in the Sunday. HAYES WINS TRIALS — Pontiac's Hayes the ‘ast hurdle Pan-Am games Nearest competitor (right) was Elias Gilbert. Tonight, Jones will face rival Lee Cal- houn in the finals of the hurdles event of the Pan-Am games in Chicago. ” By The Associated Press ' The Chicago Bears have an ex: plosive three-pronged air attack’ Bears Slam Steelers, Cleveland Loses Again jtouchdown . passes in the first two ,wins, sat out most of the game to get Coach George Halas get ai PRESS BOX The National Broadcasting Com- pany will televise sthe windup of runt ae Re built around the B-Boys waiting for) ifurther loek at Bukich and Brown. Johnny Unitas and the NationAl; the Davis Cup matches today start- hem. the work. * * * The Pirates aren't in such good shape, of course, but they aren't exactly complaining. They made it nine out of their last 10 hy sweeping a twin-bill from the Phil- lies, 2-1 and 7-6 in 10 innings, with little Roy Face fashioning his 17th victory of the season. without a defeat in the nightcap. By taking two from the Phils, the Pirates climbed to within four games of the first-place Giants, who dropped a 7-6 de- cision to the Dodgers. The Cubs beat the Braves, 6-2, and the Reds defeated the Cardinals, 6-4. e . Among the “‘also rans’ in the A.L., the Tigers took over third place with a 4-0 victory over the Athletics; the Senators topped the Yankeés, 31, and the Red Sox blanked the Orioles, 3-0. The White Sox won their open- er from the Indians with a five- run sixth-inning rally that Ear- ly Wynn launched with a home run. Wynn, who needed Gerry Staley’s help in the eighth, won his 17th of the season and 266th of his career, tying him with Bob Feller and Eppa Rixey for total major league victories. Barry Latman won his eighth game in the nightcap although he gave way to Turk Lown in the sixth. The White Sox jumped to an early 5-0 lead off loser Gary Bell. Highlight of a _ three-run White Sox rally in the second in- ning was two runs scoring on a Jong sacrifice fly by Latman. John Romano scored from third on the play and Al Smith, never hesi- tating, came all the way if from second as Rocky Colvavito threw to third. Smith also hit a two-run homer in i sixth. * Before Tate, Latman ‘yielded Colavito’s 39th homer with two on and Woodie Held’s. 26th homer with the bases empty. Held also homered in the opener to give loser Cal McLish tempo- rary lead. . Face, who now has won 22 straight over two seasons, got away a bit lucky in Pitts- burgh’s second game win over Philadelphia. Eq Bouchee hom- ‘ ered off Face in the top of the 10th to put the Phils ahead, 6-5 but Dick Stuart doubled home two home runs off Dick Far- rell in the bottom of the 10th. Stuart also hit a pinch homer, his 21st, in the ninth. Bob Skinner’s fourth hit of the game, a two-cut single in the ninth, won the opener for the Pirates. Lefty Harvey Haddix gave up only six hits, including Gene Freese’s 19th homer, in notching his 11th triumph, Humberto Robinson yielded seven hits and was the loser. An error by third baseman ‘Jackie Brandt paved the way for ‘two unearned runs in the ninth «that gave the Dodgers their vic- we TRAPPED IN CAR — Ed Elisian, 32-year-old race driver from Oakland, Calif., was killed yesterday when his car crashed into a wall dur- ing the 200 mile race at State Fair Park in Mil- was pinned in into flames a taken. AP Wirephote waukee. The veteran of the Indianapolis ‘‘500”’ his overturned car which burst moment after this picture was ‘Hot’ Tigers Move in Tuesday Tigers, occupants of a lofty third place in the American League standings, rested today before tak- ing on the front-running Chicago White Sox in Chicago tomorrow night. ; x * oO» Don Mossi pitched and batted the Tigers to a 4-0 victory over the Kansas City Athletics yester- day as Detroit swept a three-game series and won their fourth game in a row. * * * Mossi, who had been pounded hard in four straight defeats, gave up only three hits and held the A’s hitless after the fourth inning. x * * He fanned eight and walked two in capturing his 12th victory against nine defeats: * * * Mossi singled and scored De- troit’s first run in the seventh on a pinch hit by Gus Zernial. And he hit his first Major League home | the ninth, after Tom Sturdivant! had relieved starter Bud Daley. * * * Detroit scored its other runs off Daley on a two-run homer by Red Wilson in the eighth. Wilson had returned to action after a 15-day absence with a back injury. & wk * Kansas City hit Mossi in the first inning with a single by Wayne \Terwilliger, a single in the second by Ray dablonski and a double by. Bob Cerv in the fourth. x *« * threatened. was in the second) when Jablonski reached third after his single, a walk by Roger Maris and an infield out. * * * Detroit collected eight hits off Daley and had men on base in almost every rine: * * The Tigers’ Suey cinched - a split with Kansas City in the sea- Final Set Today FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPD ‘— Big Barry MacKay, former Univer- sity of Michigan ace, goes out to- iday looking for “‘the biggest birth- day present I could give myself.” It also could, # managed, give the United States the coveted Da- vis Cup and make the towering young man from Dayton, Ohio, the nation’s newest tennis hero. The six foot, three and one- half inch airman third class is 24 years old today, He'll cele- brate by finishing the deciding Davis Cup singles match against - Australia’s Neale Fraser, When they knocked it off at dark last night, Barry had bounced back from losing the first set, 8-6, to win the second set, 6-3. This was the first time in the history of the Challehge Round that the deciding battle has been forced into an extra day, accord- ing to tennis historians. Alex Olmedo had put the U.S. “tory over the Giants. back in the running for the Cup ‘ -Elisian in Fatal Crash MILWAUKEE, Wis. ) — Speed- way bad boy Ed Elisian, grog last year as the trigger man in the most spectacular fatal crash the flames of his green racing: car. Elisitan, 32, from Oakland, » Calif, returned to the tracks flames. The car rode the retain- ing wall 200 feet, then flipped up- side on. the one-mile paved track, : Elisian waved his arms and screamied as he tried to free him- self from his burning*car, No. 25, owned by Ernie Ruiz of Modesto, Calif, Elisian had been racing for nine years. The wreck came on the 28th lap); Cup Rests With MacKay. with a 9-7, 4-6, 10-8, 12-10 victory in the openifig singles match. “The delay doesn’t mean a thing | to me,’’agaid MacKay. “Couldn’t mean less,” observed | Fraser, “We'll win it,” ‘chirped US captain, 71-year-old Perry Jones, an incurable optimist, He never can see his team losing a match. “1 don’t think it will make any difference to either of the boys,” he agreed. ‘‘But I'll tell you one thing—MacKay won't be missing those high volleys today.”’ Barry was ‘having trouble with Fraser’s volleys and only the fact that he knocked Neale back on his haunches with his cannonball serv- ice enabled fim to win the second set., Bald Mt. Golfers. Finally Win One After five failures, Bald Moun- tain finally hit the jackpot in the Michigan Publinx Golf League. With long-hitting Dick Robertson leading the way on a 69, Bald Mountain scored a 1244-912 victory over the River Bank team Sunday for its 1st win of the season. Joe Burgdorf further aided the cause with a 71. - Ron Rothbarth fired a 70 to lead\ Sylivan Glen to an 1814-344 -rout of Morey’s club and John Lock's 72 featured Brae Burn’'s 13-9 de- hurst squad also won its Ist. match) of the year, a 17-5 conquest of Rochester. Roy Iceberg shot a 77 1 The only time the Athletics cision over Idyl Wyld. The Glen-’ Watch Out, C hicago KANSAS CITY uw — The Detroit ;run over the right field fence in|son series, with five eames still to be played in Detroit next month. |\DETROIT KANSAS ae | ab rb bi brbbi lyost 3b 1010 Terw'ger “» 3010 {Osborne Ib 3000 Snyder cf 4000 jaZernial 1011 Williams Ib 4000 'Harris 1b 1000 Cerv if 4010 |Kuenn ss 5000 Jabl’ski 3b 4010 \Kaline rf 40206 Maris rf 2000 iMaxwell If 4100 Smith c 3000 |Bolling 2b 2010 DeM'stri ss 3000 | Wilson c 4122 Daley p 20 Of, ‘Bridges ss 4000 bBelia 1000 \Veal ss Q 000 Sturdivant p 0000 Mossi p 4221 Totals 33494 Totals 3030 a—Singled for Osborne in| 7th; b— Grounded ot for Daley in 8th. Detroit _........ 000 000 121—4) Kansas vag perunens 000 E—None. PO-A—Detroit 27-10, Kansas orn 27-13. DP- Jablosesh Terwilliger and Williams; Maris and Williams. LOB— Detroit 8, Kansas City 5. ee HR—Wilson, Mossi. 8S—Bol- . IP AR . =F BB SO Mossi (W, 12-9) ...9 3 2° 8 |Daley (L, 15-10) ..3 8 3 i : 9 ‘Sturdivant |... 1 0 1 1 | .U—McKinley, Umont, Berry, Honochick T—2:30. A—9.500. Amateur Trials Slated Tuesday 62 Golfers Pursue ‘7 Berths in Qualifiers at Orchard Lake CC Seven berths in fhe U.S.G.A. ‘Amateur Golf Championship will be at stake Tuesday in 36-hole sec- tional qualifying rounds at Orchard [Lake Country Club. Sixty-two talented amateur | golfers, predominantly {rom Michigan but also encompassing Canada, Indiana and Ohio, will battie for the seven available positions tomorrow, starting at 7:30 a. m, The National Amateur tourna- menteis scheduled Sept. 14-19 at Broadmoor Golf Club in Colorado Springs, Colo. PAIRINGS, — TIMES 7:30-11:45— 7 F anasiuk, Roseland, Jack Zinn, Red Run 1:36-11: ma Be Badger, Red Run; Mitche Saginaw; Belfore Jr., Pontiac 7:42-11: st—Berry Byard, Red Run; Mike ~~. Pontiac; Mort Cohan, Mon 7:48-12: 03—Don- “Cochran Jr., Indian- wood; Wendell R. Al- rich, Pete 7:54-12: Fi cs Whit ach Gowanie; rank - Jae k Em Lochmoor 8:00-17: sbi Michaels, DOC: Bill War Jr., Port Huron; Randall Ahern, Red = 8:06 12: — Ahern. Red McDonald, Beit: pr APB: Art Olfs Jr., Lansing 8.12-12:27—Harold ‘Ssrink, Grand Rapids; Cha: rles Bchlosser, Defiance, Ohio; Ed Dayton, Gowanie 8:18-12:33—Tal @ mith. Premont: Bob Kampfer, Toledo, Ohio; Rich Weyand, Birmingham 8:24-12: = Elistr Dearbo ape Jr., Grand hap. fase endrow, Lansing 8:30-12: 45—Paul Weyand, Birming' ham; George kiater eran: Bte . 8:36-12:51—Bud Reniger, Lansing: John + aee, s Selena’ Harry iacCallum, 6:42-12:67—Jim Ho! Roy Burgin; Grosse lle; Chuck ty PMs of 8:48- 1034-Gene Woodard, Lakepoin Copucki. ¥ wettest: vi Gules, 5 Jackson ” . 8:54- 1:09—Tomriy’ G race, DGC; Tommy seeret. SDestewarost: Pete , Orchard Lake 9:00- 1: 1s—Teay ‘Skover, Meadowbrook; Charles. Byrn¢. Lochmoor; Bill Walsh, Kalamazoo | 9:06- Western CC; 1:21—Bud_ Stevens, bo Bianco, Dearbor lem Jensen, Oakland Hills 9 12- 1a—Jonn Fauster Defiance ooo—o backs and thus decided the time liow;|Michigan’s other Mouw of Birmingham, was dis-|7 te:| qualified last Thursday. 4 “Part of our trouble is that the veterans know they have to play only part of the game because we are giving all our rookies a chance. After a cut, maybe the veterans will know they will have more work ahead of them,” said Wilson. Wilson’s two pdjectives of worth after Saturday Ss sorry exhibition were, “lousy and terrible.” * * * The Giants scored as fast as they shifted quarterbacks. George Shaw started, then came Frank Gifford, George Conerly and rookie Lee Grosscup. Gifford accounted for one touchdown march, and he scored twice from the halfback slot on passes from Conerly. The pair scored with a 25-yard pass in the third period and got together for a 31-yard TD in the final quarter. ~ Wilson got a little satisfaction out of alternating his three quarter- may have come to make a move on which will be the number one man. Earl Morrall started, and Tobin Rote and Jerry Reichow followed. The trio completed only eight of 23 passes as the Lions got into Giant territory only twice as they picked up only 44°yards rushing Football League champion Balti- more Colts. Favored to retain their title with’ ing an easy path, the Colts will be! hard pressed by the Bears’ quarter-| backing trio of Ed Brown, Rudy Bukich and Zeke Bratkowski. The Bears, runnersup to the Colts in the Western Division last year, romped to their third con- secutive exhibition victory over the weekend, overwhelming the Pittsburgh Steelers 54-17, Bratkowski, who had tossed AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen — Pet. Behind Chicago... 80 620 — Cleveland ..... 75 577 S49 etroit = =—s wk eee 65 500 «15% New York ...... 64 66 8.492 161g Baltimore... 61 66 480 «18 Boston... fl 69 469 «1914 Kansas City ....59 70 poe 21 Washington 2 7 28 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 6, Cleveland 3, first game Chicago 9, Cleveland 4, second game Washington 3, New York 1 Boston. 3, Baltimore . Detroit ve pie Y 's. RESULTS ices ago 2, Cleveland and 95 in the air. In deciding on thé quarterback slot, it appears that Reichow may go back to end. The Giants moved to a 10-0 lead in the first half, with the first touchdown in the first period when halfback Danny Lewis fumbled on the 13 and the Giants recovered. In four plays Alex Webster went over from the two. * * * Pat Summerall added a 47-yard field goal in the second quarter. Conerly took over at quarterback and Gifford wenf to halfback in the third quarter and they clicked on the 31-yard TD play. In the final stanza, after Coner- ly’s second TD’ pass to Gifford, Lindon, Crow went 75 yards on an interception and in the final minute Gorrscup hit halfback Joe Morri- son on a 55-yard TD pass, as 28,679 filed .out of the stands. Dearborn Boy Tops eu: Mate Jaycee Team (Special to The Pontiac Press PORTSMOUTH, Va. n:|Golbesky of Dearborn finished with 72-hole total of 311 to place No. 1 among Michigan entries in the 14th 7 Dennis Fritz Leffingwell of Shores, Fla., the leader from the beginning, staggered to a 75 Satur- t a; ing medalist Ronnie Gerringer of | day, but held on to win the Jaycee crown with a score of 290. Qualify- — Dennis|- a six-over-par 76 Saturday for a 7 annual [fternational Jaycee Junior J golf tournament at Elizabeth Man- | .jor Country Club. i English of Lansing © zoomed to 84 on Saturday to run} his total to 316. Willard Kari of 7 Montague skied to an 88 on the|” final day to close out, with 325.)7 entty,: Gary|% Miami : Y's E. New York at Baitinon, 7:05 p.m.—Ford (13-7) vs Walker (9-7) Washington at Boston, 7:15 p.m.—Fischer, (8-9) vs. Monbouquette (5-5). ony eA OMORROW S z ‘SCHEDULE Washington at Boston, 1 p.m Kansas City at Clessianal i P. m. Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m y games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lest Pet. Behind San Francisco .. 57 562 Los Angeles il 59 546 2 Milwaukee 70 60 538 3 Pittsburgh 70 2 530 4 Cincinnati ..... 63 481 - 10' ee, canBone = E 481 = 10% tele Setar 61 - tg) AS9 Priladelphia 54 408 3002 ESTERDAY 's§ RES SULTS Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1, first game Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 6, second game 10 innings Los Angeles 7, San prenctere 6 Chicago 6, Milwaukee Cincinnati 6, St Louis SATURDAY'S ‘RESULTS Pittsburgh ll, Philadephia 1 pcre ‘ii, Chicago . Lou Cincinnati 3, Sted TODAY'S GA San Francisco at ,Los one sl 10 p.m— Sanford (12-105 ‘vs. Koufax (7-4) Only game scheduled TOM MORROW S SCHEDULE - |Slade, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8 p.m. Philadelp ia at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. Louls at Los sugetes. 10 p.m. ea games scheduled N.Y. Det.) cer» age First downs ......00...0...-6 16 “ — Rushing yardage iocsewseusers OF Passing yardage ..veres..-.0 202 P J seenenene 12-20 Passes intercepted os@eseees 2 Punts. ......csccees seesccncees @-51 Pumbles lost .....,eeeeeesss0- 0 Yards penalized eccccccces 26 By DR. CARY Be AS aaa formed before hitting the shot. ie should determine in your mind.the type of shot you MEAN to play — the path it will take through the air, the place on the green you will hit, the roll you will get, etc. Mind you, I’m not saying that even the best golfers can make the ball follow the plan exactly: What I am saying is about the thing. iNewport News, Va., took 2nd place SER ARE Sse fea Ray Lovell, Birming. 5 3 s | of the 200-mile ‘national champion- in defeat. eas vata ‘Tom Draper, Red Run with 292 after shooting 74 Saturday. | TANDINGS. - s J e, Indidnwood; race won by Rodger Ward of nd Seen a Dave MacHerg. pearporn: ro og al @ was the wit o ET 9:0 8: 30—Diek Wetjon, Gram Kepids;| HOLLYWOOD — Boots, Montoe, 122%. 1850 Wiscoasiy. State See BEBE cel Willie Col aa Sel iy ver :306 1: ol eman, Rochester 3 4 0 Morey’ 25 0 : drew 21,856 spectators. Gienburst 1 6 OBald Mt 1 4 t os Molenda,” ‘takepoine Mice —— x ns , x. | \ _& | e . f se NS, aman fine PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Sloppy iron play. DIAGNOSIS: Fuzzy plan of action. TREATMENT: After you line up an iron shot and choose an iron to play it with, the results you get will depend on the firmness and exactness of the plan you By that I mean that you that if you do form a firm plan you'll be more likely | to at least come close to following it than if you go. 7 into the shot with some. vague and wishy-washy idea | ‘Similarly, whén you pick the club for the shot, for- » get about all other clubs. Never try to hit the ball with one ‘club when you have a notion that some other club | might be better for the shot. x & * Brown connected on TD strikes of 42 and 38 yards to Willard scored once himself. Bukich threw a seven-yarder to Dewveall for one score and plunged for another, In other games during the weekend, San Francisco handed Cleveland its third straight set- back 17-14; Green Bay defeated Philadelphia 45-23, and Los An- geles knocked off Chicago’s Card- inals 34-21. ‘Interceptions by tackles A red lead which they never relinquished. rambled 24 yards to the Steeler 7 with another. x * * | Y, A. Tittle passed 48 yards to Hugh McElhenny an@ eight yards to Billy Wilson for first quarter scores, but the 49ers’ margin of victory was a 23-yard fourth period field. goal by rookie Tom Davis. Jimmy Brown scored both Cleve- land touchdowns on runs of 70 ‘and two yards. Thompson Sets Pace for OCSC Tourney Bowmen, Chuck Thompson really had his! eyes on the targets during the fall Archery Fair at Oakland County Spectenens Club, over the week- end. The OCSC Archery Club shoot- er compiled the outstanding per- formance of the two-day event. He shot-a 760 Chicago round, carded 856 for his fielg@ round and wound up with a fine 470 hunter’s round, A big field turned out for the says club prexy, Woody’ event, who this morning re- minded archers that the broad- head league shooting begins Thurs- day at 6 p.m. at the club range. The broadhead tests are in prep- aration for the archery deer sea- son, near at hand, Your Golf MIDDLECOFF Williams and Joe Robb keyed: the Bears to a three-TD first quarter Williams went 77 yards for a score with a Bobby Layné pitch and Robb | ing at 2 p.m. America’s Barry MacKay and Neale Fraser of Aus- tralia will resume their singles bat- tle tied at one set each in a best- the aerial accuracy of Unitas pac- Dewveall and Bill McColl and of-five duel. . Hurricane Jackson has been banned from boxing in most~parts Thursday at Boise, Idaho. Welter champ Don Jordan is suffering from a virus infection. His next outing is Oct. 27 against Art Ara- gon in a 10-rounder. Young Karen Hantze regained the U. S. girls lawn tennis crown Sunday in singles and also had a hand in taking doubles honors. Tony Trabert downed Lew Hoad and Pancho Segura trounced Ashley Cooper yesterday as the dack Kramer net troupe per- - formed in Holland, One of the oldest football rival- ries is the annual game between Lafayette and Lehigh. Lafayette holds a 58-32 edge. Four games were ties. | SERVICE SPECIAL ont End Complete Fr Alignment > Balance 2 Front Wheels p ec ny Reg $5 Front Wheels * Brakes inspect Drums Inspect Wheel Cylin ders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK 9Q95 With This Ad HAUTTUUUUVUQUUTUUTUOAATET ELEN BRAKE Regular YAU At) Value RELINE SPECIAL Most Fo Che wies, and mouth? 2 379% COODYEAR of the U. S. but he will fight again LEAP so ay THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ee Ra Oe AUGUST 31, 1959 TWENTY-FOUR won the 2.000-meter ; oe Ww $ r mately 1544 miles) National AAU with a low score of seven points SeaechO ChP)—Biatstes’ Had \welkieng ‘champivaship’ Sunday in against 14 for the ‘Otlo Treck za. of the New York, Pioneer: Club|? hours, 14 minutes 4 seconds. The) Chub, (approxi- | Pioneer Club won the team title ‘ting Bud Stevens, ing Western Goif PONTIAC- OAKLAND COUNTY A AREA Based on U.S. Gov't forecasts of Tide and baomatre Pesce Fish brte best dung hegh presse - Regsie Myles Jr. and Eee et ub, Cuenbined| cod —. by = ar Stevens, pa Ld for 13 birdies and two eagles Sun-'teur and Detroit District champ, day at Farmington Country -Club\ was the big gun as they compiled) to win the 1%9 Michigan ProAm'a %-hole best ball total of 12 “Myles, Stevens Take Po -Am on: rounds of 65-64 over 3 6 -‘aonr> SUN. ment. * ¥ member. -_ 4 9890 Rewekt i 32 16) Kirieed 00370 1 ree ae een my 's 0 er me , - ; H J t R Power 2b-1b 5000 anoc 2100 . 63001 dander * 0000): Phe rugged 32-year-old, ex-onion ayes ones fe] un Minoso Ho 31 16 c 1 1 ie Bressoud 88 sie Essegien 4 i i ¢ farmer from Chittenango, N. Y., ° . man a 0 P in Hurdles Tonight Colavito rf 41 i 3 cEspio 3b 000 1\bRbodes © 1000 Pigtano c 2010/Said yesterday that reports he was : Stric'l’nd 3b 4010 A. Smith If 5 2 2-3|Miller p 0000 fLarke 1060|-.ady to hang up his gloves were| Aaai Calh Held ss 4121 Rivera rf 20060! Worth'ton p 0000 Wills ss 2000 y & up nis giov' gainst ainoun FitzGer'd ¢ 4010 Latman p 2 0 6 2/cWagner 6060 aRepulski 101 1/hogwash. Bell p 0060 Lown p 1110/McC'mick p 6000 Zimmer ss 1000; ,;,, : h but i Grant D } : 98 8 Jones p 0006 Sherry p 3000 I'll fight Gene anywhere but in F $ rei F; 4 j , Es = CHICAGO — The third Pan- bWebster 2b 1 0 oo sa asoany, Tetale SES. Total 367 12 5 San es “a i : a ie : eg: Total us a—Singled for 8 ; b—Ground-jer, “‘I’m .not satislied wi e American games competition to- at error for’Grant in Sth: | ed 7th; c—Walked, : figures after they were talking about a $300,000 gate. We could have done better elsewhere.” ‘TAMPICO, Mex.—The first sail off the- Mexican Gulf Coast was boated by Francisco Corcuera and Felix Florencia of Tampico. They weighed 56 and 47 pounds. Spoken like true | members of tne Four Roses Society FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF «60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, Putter Burns, Littler Wins tler, a veteran of six years on pro golf’s tournament grind, had an- nother big prize check for his banker today because of a red-hot putter. , | “It’s the best putting I've ‘ever, done for fours straight days in a tournament,” the 29-year-old Cali-' fornian said yesterday after pick- ing up $5,300 by winning the $35,- 000 Milwaukee Open. Littler entered the final 18 holes: three strokes off.the pace despite’ fine rounds of 68, 66 and 64 on the 6,355 - yard Tripoli Golf Club, course, but didn’t let the deficit! bother him, . | He blazed home. in a pressure- paced windup with a 67 and 72-) hole total of 265, one stroke bet- ter than Bob Rosburg, Bo _Win- inger and Ted Kroll, who had to settle for a tie for second. Port Huron, Flint Softball Champs Cadillac Hotel of Port Huron in in Class C won regional softball championships here last night at Beaudette and Northside parks. Port Huron went 12 innings Sun- day at Beaudette for a 7-4 con- quest of Herrlich’s of Flint to win the ‘‘A” crown, following the Flint team’s 1-0 elimination of Ernie Grissom’s of Mt. Clemens on Sat-; urday night. The Flint Thompson squad was day at Northside to win the ‘'C”’ title after the Mt. Clemens Mer- chants eliminated Snover’s of Port Huron, 5-0, on Saturday evening. Mt, Clemens shut out Flint, 2-0, in last night’s opening game to push the double elimination event to the limit. Then Flint scored four runs in the 6th inning of the nightcap for a 43 victory to win the title. 2 Sons of Tom Fool | Capture Rich Races | Two sons of Tom Fool did all right by their old man Saturday when. they won rich races in which the famous Greentree Sta- | ble thoroughbred either failed or didn’t get a chance at the big money. C., V. Whitney’s Tompion and Dunce from A. B. Hancock’s Clai- borne Farm were the offspring of Tom Fool who brought back memories. Tompion soundly whipped eight other 2-year olds in the $114,475 Hopeful Stakes as meeting. Saratoga closed its four - = 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. shop ‘ is 32 ALLEYS ~SNACK BAR 300 LOUNGE RESTAURANT | LARGE CONVENIENT FREE PARKING LOT “ anit H U RO N B OWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-2525 | | | | | = @ ! 50 LB. BAG | $ 4 | . y 6 | : 25 LB. BAG | REGAL spect" - All This Month ‘FRISKIES’ and -KASCO’ Dog Food | wy ie | FEED SUPPLY & CO. 28 Jackson St. 4266 Dixie Highwey | we ae _TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 3B—Goodman, Lollar. HR—Colavito, A.| Spencer and McCovey 3; Neal and Smith, Held, 8F—Latman, Fox, a tear odges. LOB—San Francisco 5, Los An A P H RERBB SO geles 10. Latman (W, 8&5) .5 4 4 4 1 2B—Moon, Neal, Essegian. 3B—Gilliam, als ime aiaras 4 5 0 © 1 3) Moon. HR—Kirkland, Mays, Hodges. S— Bell (L, 1411) 21393 #5. 5 4 1) Neal, Landrith. se rant anpnacs6 as 22-3 3 2 2 #1 1, x—Faced 3 batters in 7th. Garcia... ses 2 0 6 O 6} HBP — By Antonelli (Hodges. U — R. Smith eae ears 2 3, 2. 2 © 3)Landes, Gorman, Sudol, Boggess. T — U—Chylak. Paparella, Soar, Runge. T—| 3:04. A—44,391. 2:37. A—66,586. ‘ Ye, 4G AA XG ed “st ARMSTRONG TIRES J POs ] | | | O) ba \ [Ve J in ‘i\( © FIRST LINE Se @ WHITEWALLS @ BLACKS @ TYREX @ TUBELESS @ TUBED -FREE MOUNTING EASY PAYDAY TERMS Armstrong Miracle—First Line Bik Tubed Tyrex Cord TAKE SIX MONTHS TO PAY SIZE BLK TUBES WHITE BLK T’LESS WHITE 750/14 17.88 | 21.88 800/14 19.88 | 23.88 850/14 22.88. | 26.88 670/15 | 14.88 | 18.88 | 17.88 | 21.88 710/15 | 18.88 | 21.88 | -19.88 | 23.88 760/15 | 19.88 | 24.88 | 22.88 | 26.88 800/15 | 21.88 | 26.88 | —— | 29.88 800/15 | 21.88 |. 2688 | —— | 29.88 e sso THE ARMSTRONG RHINO: High in performance, low in cost—a low priced tire with safety siped grip—hurry, this will be a sellout ! ! ! ALL ABOVE PRICES ARE PLUS TAX AND YOUR RECAPPABLE TRADE Mac Pontiac % SS i » & FE 5.6136] © DONALD TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw St. ¢ 750/14 $7 5% 650/15 5] he 600 16 549% . twenty: SIX ! THE PONTIAC PREss. ‘MONDAY. AUGUST 81,1959 | yo ‘He Preaches in Wheelchair Lutheran Minister Polio. Victim; Travels Through Country HAYFIELD, Minn. (UPD — A@ newly-ordained Lutheran evan gelist says he can preach better from a wheelchair than from a. pulpit. The Rev. Allen V. Lee, 50, con-| fined to a wheelchair for nearly 20 years, explains it this way: , “You're unable to minister to the disabled unless you have experi-| enced what they are experienc-} ing.” | Polio struck the minister just | before he was to enter his. year at the Luther Th Seminary in St. Paul. He attend. | ed classes in a wheelchair and | received his Sacheler’a degree | in 1941, i Two years later, the Rev. Mr. | Lee married his nurse, Helen Carl-' son of Halstad, Minn. They now live on a farm near here with! thei: two children, Jimmy, 11, and Rebecca, 8. * * * As a guest minister who must travel around the country, the evangelist drives a car that is, equipped with special controls, since he can use only his hands! i Doctors say there is no hope | that he will regain the use of his! legs. @ | Last spring, the Rev. Mr. Lee | was ordained into the ministry | of the 1,100,000-member Evangel- ical Lutheran Church. When he meets people with in- Note Monkey Business Booming, Expensive NEW YORK (UPI) — Monkey, business is booming. | i Some 25,000 monkeys pour in . monthly from the Philippines and India, at $40 a heag, to meet the | need of U.S. drug houses, trade sources note. The four major migratory water- fowl flyways are the Atlantic, the | Pacific, the Mississippi Valley, and the socalled Central route. Most bpecies of spiders have eight single-leng eyes, cally spaced, enabling them to see It was Oscar Wilde whe- | ‘Nowadays people know the price of everything and the value of nothing.” The number of persons in the United States covered by health|‘ insurance has grown from 61 mil- lion in 1948 to 123 million in 1956. British and Danish oclentiats Burma, in southeast Asia, be- have proved that sea anemone andjeame an independent republic in other life exist seven miles be-[1948, It joined the United Nations peath the surface of the ocean.|the same year. Nationa! Geographic Magazine The world’s longest cog-railway says. Though the spider is sensi-jtunnel is in Switzerland. The two- eS even wee IEE ig is|mile tunnel took more than 4% years to make, EE OE Sas ee an ES Ce Oe symmetri- in eight directions at, once, the . [eran Tr True Zero Cold for Frozen Foods. ..End Defrosting Forever! Priced im Low That Kelvinator Has Forbidden Us to Advertise Our Prices! *% Nil ALL GIANT CAPACITIES NO MONEY DOWN PS ae Weekly 12 Cu. Ft. Single Door KELVINATOR New ‘’package pantry,’ butter and cheese & chests 68 pound full width true freezer, Automatic Defrost. NO MONEY DOWN $9250 _NO MONEY DOWN $ Ae | | Weekly Weekly 13 Cu. Ft. Single Door 14 Gu. Ft. Bottom Freezer KELVINATOR ~ KELVINATOR Roomy roll out. storage basket, slide out aluminum shelves — 108 pound freezer — 2 door model, Automatic Defrost. | The 000 HOUSEKEEPIN Cp | NO MONEY DOWN, bos th Weekly 13 Cu. Ft. 2-Door KELVINATOR 100 pound full width top freezer — large crispers — convenient storage door — Automatic defrost soy tm OU RETER AN PAY ONLY PENNIES PER. DAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN $493 Al Weekly FOODARAMA by Kelvinator 12 cubic foot refrigerator and 207 pound freezer. Eat better, save money, save time. Automatic defrost. Full width top freezer == 2 large: crispers, large vegetable bin —- storage door — automatic defrost. of PONTIAC Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 St W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 A Special F eature in the Sports Pages of COL. EARL “RED” BLAIK along time. Former Head Coach of Army. WILL REPORT EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY ss” to the Football Fans of THE, PONTIAC PRESS! Read His Report in the Sports Pages EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY BEGINNING TOMORROW! “Red” Blaik will write for this mewspaper. He’ will bring you his forthright opinions and _fore- casts of the plays, players and. games that should . make 1959 one of the liveliest football years in wr Remember! Every Tuesday and Friday Read “Red” Blaik “THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ z i a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1959 USSR. CHINESE : TURKESTAN | Allahabod ‘INDIA AP’ Wirephoto DANGER AREA — These are the two widely-separated India border spots where Prime Minister Nehru says the Red Chinese have launched invasions: (1) in India’s Northeast Frontier Area; (2) In a remote sector of the Ladakh area of Kashmir. Italians, They Should Hep Get to Lingo ROME (UPI)—“Carriage doors|Italian-English dictionary carefully with automatic opening device arejrecords such English words as to be opened by the locomotive.”’!‘‘lansquenet” Gibberish? Double-talk? Not at all. Just one of the many English language “signs posted in Italian ‘railroad cars for the guidance of and ‘‘porteullis’’ but fails to give any clue to*the Eng- lish terms for radar, isotope, air- conditioned, neon lights or sky- scraper. COME SEE...YO QU AMERICAS DEPENOAB Coney #60 Oo “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY, SKINNED U'LL SAVE AT As?! IN VIAAI| \ | | LE FOOD MERCHANT TWENTY-SEVEN __ J UST CAN'T BEAT THAT A&P! English speaking tourists. * Most of the English notices and advertising in Italy are written by Italians who think they know the language and are easily be- x * That modern flying thing is called ‘‘aeroplane”’ or ‘‘areo,’’ and only a later edition tentatively ; mentions ‘‘plane’ as an alterna- yeved & bosses who do not know tive. There is. no trace of ‘‘jet t at all. plane,’ and a bomber is a ‘“‘tri- Some painfully dated grammar|motored bombing machine.” | BIRTHDAY in See _ Center Ham Slices » 89c Fresh! Completely Cleaned ; — 63 “SUPER-RIGHT”—FULLY COOKED, SKINNED C iH ; C K E Ni S “SUPER-RIGHT” ALL MEAT SPECIAL THIS WEEK! JANE PARKER—CRISP, FRESH ° , GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Skinless Franks ae ful, 49 Potato Chips Cc PACKAGE C . | — ~ % Box . [PLIAIZZ&E Frankfurter Rolls = ori 3le¢ u CUT-UP FRYERS Ib. 33c | | FFREN fl ANN PAGE DOWNTOWN PURE STRAWBERRY PARK-SHOP Q ° . 7 , Nw Tl Michigan, U. S. No. 1 Grade, All-Purpose Q Pp ) reserves 2 5% es. | (195 TREN! DATA RL ~ fy For your OLD WASHER 7 ON THIS NEW DELUXE u 5: a. 69: raps pus Biscuits SUNKIST—FROZEN books and dictionaries for which x * x time stopped in the Victorian era| But in fairness, Italians could may be partly to blame. point out that the written Italian “Do not use the W. C. (waterjof some Americans is just as bad. closet) whilst the train is stand-|The Allied Military Government ing at a station .. .’’ reads one|quring the war issued identity railroad car notice. cards for civilians with an_Ital- x * * an notice, which, translated back “Make sure,’ says another,|into English, would be roughly: “that the external side doors fit-| “This card must be shown to ted with lock are closed. The everybody public, official author- handle in the interior should oc-|jzed duly.” cupy the position indicated in the) diagram...” : : From the publicity of’a leading IShot Shows Lincoln Rome restaurant: A ° Wearing Spectacles » the royal houses of Italy, Spain, SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) — Of Austria, Germany, Sweden, |the more than 100 known posed Greece and Russia have been to photographs of Abraham Lincoln, savour the delights of its cook- only one shows him wearing spec- ing, and have left their signa- |tacles. tures in its visitors’ book.” x *« * From the instructions on the| Lincoln wore eye glasses Feb. 9, use of a syringe: 1864, when he and Lis son Tad + “Being every piston exactly fit-|posed looking at a book in the WHOLE e Semi-Boneless Hams “Came too here members of WHOLE LB. ted to its own cylinder avoid pis-/White House. The photo was taken FRYERS 8 Mid tons being changed one another.” by Matthew Brady, famed Civil ‘ A recent edition of a leading War photographer. JANE PARKER—SLICED SANDWICH OR i weg YE AEIAAAZE N “ N u v Double- Walled eee t a : |Lemonade 3% 2%) | 3 xx 2QYc NO DOWN A&P BRAND ; PAYMENT | | 0 Fruit Cocktail 3229 pictured 7 rul oc tal . CANS 7 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! . . m]| YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICES e Regular “2 YEARS A&P Peach Ae 99 Popsicles or TO PAY! eacnes. mC Bene c Price $159.95 X18 NEW PACK—IN HEAVY SYRUP . CANS IN CANS IN Fudgsicles 7 12 ais 2.95 24 a 5.89 G___etaes ese AQ Ae JANE PARKER 7 | fa IN 2 BOXES OF 6 . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH a (LET EYDEDEJEJEJEIJE [=a EL ETEDEJEJEJEJEJEJEVEJELUU EVE BJIE Ar REG. 49e. 8-INCH Cc All Prices Effective Through Tuesday, Sept. Ist e SIZE grt Shay, S WAYNE GABERT iy, “yp, ‘THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY | ' OY. - / MARVEL—Venille Neapolitan’ or F : ~ _ Your Electrical Appliance Specialist oo nase _ “hy } 121 X. aiassaad Oren pie th 7a” =6FE ais lu | Ice Geum” . GALLON aly lp hf pL Df LD LN LDL DLC DEN a s e« ao CARTON t f. ’ Pa w =e F aa . 4 TWENTY-EIGHT we ews ewe ey es eee HY © FF uw yo / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959 bh % % Fy Pasig Reka RR eet am ae ~needs my number, Cat Man First- on Joker List Gets ‘Sympathetic’ Calls -at All Hours Because of Phone Pook Placing £ CUMBERLAND, R. I. (UPI— Francis W. Zyons has a “last man” problem. in the current Providénce Vicinity telephone directory. The problem is nothing new for Zyons—he's been the last man for eight years. * ** * “And it's no joke, either,’ he says. “Especially when creepy guys call me at 2 a.m. just to find out what the last guy in the book sounds like. a freak or something?”’ and Zvons, who is a paper-slitter in a paper plant, allows as how there’s just one advantage to being the last name listed: whenever I meet someone who and all I have to do is téll them to look at the end of the book. That's me.” * * * His name is listed last What am Il— That's" } NEW ORDER PASSETH—Blouse, slacks and loafers make OS ~= He averages two calls a week| from strangers. And a lot of them are from ‘‘shaky-guys in bars who tell me they picked my name out of the book because it was the last one—just so they could talk to me. They usually say, ‘Hi, -Buddy. Come down and have a drink. Muss me tough to be the lass man in the phone book.’ *T tell "em to have one on me, and I hang up.” Zyons says he’s complained to the telephone company, but they’ve told him there’s nothing they can do except to get an unlisted number. ‘‘And that’s a bit too expensive right now, so I sweat it-out.’’ Zyons can’t always be suré when he is beirig kidded. There was one time: “A fella said he was calling me from a Providence radio sta- tion. * * * —fold me to name the mystery song. I was on the verge of tracing the call so I could go down and let him have it. But my wife just happened to turn on the sta- tion and could hear this guy talking to me. I won a buck.’ up the typically American garb of this Turkish miss in Istanbul. She strolls by women who are wearing traditional black ensem- bles. cane ee women are adopting U. S. styles. YANKEE STORES Engaged Couple Saves | Pennies—for License ENID, Okla. (AP) — After their engagement Dean Jane Spickel- mier of Enid and Charles Tobin Bensinger of Midwest City, Okld., Idecided to save their pennies for the wedding. They didn’t get enough to fi- nance the wedding but they paid for their marriage license with 300 pennies. Composer Martinu Dies LIESTAL, Switzerland (AP) — Czech composer Bohuslav Mar- tinu, 68, died Friday, Martinu, who acquired fame as one of Eu- rope’s modern composers before World War II, eras, ballets and symphonies, but was, particularly well known for his chamber music. He went to the United States after the war but soon returned. wrote several op-| «Assocation Offers Tips to Vacationers k BOSTON (UPI)—The Automobile Legal Association offers these tips for sensible planning of your va- cation trip: * * mileage; stops, * * * plete set of current maps; before starting out, Don't aim too high for daily always reserve a few days at vacation’s end for res and relaxation; use 40 p.p.h., not 50, as average speed in planning advance reservations for overnight If you expect to use ferries, ob- tain the latest schedules and time your dock arrival accordingly; al- low for toll costs, which may be higher than you think; get a com- start early and stop early each day; and have a complete car checkup : stitched seams., .«.orced at all points ® Sizes 4 to 12 * Ist Quality Boys’ Ivy SLAC ® Completely washable—sanforized shrunk © Attractive stripes and plain colors ®@ Sizes 6 to 18 SCOR _ McCandless Does It Again! Symphony Latex Paint ::* 59° ‘Rogers Flat Paint . Rapid Dry Enamel . . * 59° Qt. 59* SAVE $1.00 Japalac Fadeless Enamel $] 79 Per Qt. Reg. 2.79 Qt. Now Only Buy Now & Save ASPHALT TILE CEMENT No need to buy seconds. This is Cirst quality? 99 temert. 5 Gals. Glidden | PORCH & DECK . ENAMEL © Dries so test, Buge ang Gust won't Spoil the Deautitul finish @ For shing Siding * COLORS $299 Gal. fee, shakes and a VEN, / ‘ Glidden : ere PAN & ROLLER SET ¢€ With the Purchase of 1 Cal. Paint SPATTER TILE ¢ Per Tile From SOLID VINYL TILE Reg. 40c Per Tile ] §< Per Tile VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Case of 80 $6?" Per Case INLAID LINOLEUM TILE Aas Per Tile Long-Life Interior FLAT WALL PAINT $ 3 98 Gul LIMITED ‘IM ashe? Colors ann White and —— 99 HOUSE PAINT $ 6” Gal. Reg. $7.95 BUDGET TERMS! You can be Sure if it’s from Ist QUALITY e * MISSES’ FALL = slepves in : pr solids. Colorful cottons for eamteee or career. Sizes 32 to 38. 2 bar acetate trico Solids, panel fonts. lace t QPEN DAILY ’ d. Men’s Sheveron Sole OXFORDS ® Scuff-proof vinyl uppers, calf finish. © Stitched moccasin . © Sizes 62 to 12 ® Black and Brown 31 S. SAGINAW ST. --dy weight sanforized denim BLOUSES . Quality Girls’ and Misses’ PANTIES itt Assorted colors. Sizes 4 ‘el re r te 18 of strain KS Ist Children’s Lunch Box with 1/ r. THERMIC FOOD JAR. nots © with 1/2-pint thermic food Boys’ Stretch NYLON HOSE Ist Quality GIRLS’ BACK TO SCHOOL ANKLETS Triple roll bobby sox, Reinforced at reel and toe. White only. Sizes 7 to PAIRS to 9 p. Black Nylon & Leather SADDLES Sizes 4'¢ te 9 in AA and BR widths. and TUESDAY 51 and 60 Ga. 15 Denier. 1st quality, each individually celophane wrap- ' ‘ ped. Sizes 9 to 11. Girls Helenca | Campus sensa- tion in black, red and royal. Sizes 12 to 16 *] 49 Sizes 7 to 10 *] 29 , Ist Quality LETTE ETT) Misses’ Tapered CORDUROY SLACKS 97 Ist Quality Fine wale corduroy, tapered legs, and zipper closing in: red, black and blue. Sixes.10 to 18, Women’s Desert BOOTS Sizes 412 ~~. to 10 Next to Wrigley’s Women’s Penny OXFORDS » Black & brown. Sizes 45a te 19. 2°? Girls’ Block ane STRAP PUMPS Sizes 8% to 8 199 N w 26 Mami to Per 9 We dr y Specialists When It 11 North Perry Street Comes to FE 2-1026 Installations a - Canada ‘monthly courier service was’ start- FL \ THE PONTIAC PRES 3S, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959 i TWENTY-NINE _ The first postal service within “in 1788 when a Typhoon Joan Hits Red China Mainland} ed between Halifax and Quebec: 25c ‘til 1:00 P. M. TOKYO — Typhoon Joan hit the ‘Red Chinese mainland ‘te- f The Coctameniat New China News Agency said it was the “worst typhoon. attack of the year.’ TODAY and TUES. “The True Story of AL CAPONE * * * The storm smashed into For- caused 11 deaths, all Chinese. Officials said the casualties were far less than feared when the GANGSTER _|tre sform raced toward the Island. with ROD STEIGER ete mouetash: range! sll ——PLUS—— Horseplay Causes Death MONROE (®—Judith Diana How- ard, 18, of Livonia drowned in Twin Lakes seven miles northwest of here Sunday when a raft she was riding overturned 80 feet from shore, She and seven other girls were sitting on the raft when four boys jumped on it and it flipped over. Love, Adventure, And 1 petravel In The Paradise Of The » Caribbean’! By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News,. Analyst WASSINGTON (AP) — Every once in a while, as if Communists were punching a time clock, this|ceeded in helping the Communists country gets a jolt, a reminder/of Indochina take over half that that communism is a revolution-| country. : : ary movement which intends tak-| * x* * * ing over the world. It seems incredible to this The United States,is getting two|writer, judging from the nature of jolts now: Communist guerrillas|comunism and the performance are attacking little, almost defense-|of Red China, that it will ever less Laos, Red Chinese have shot|cease trying to take over every their way across the Indian fron-jcountry of Asia, the soft touches tier, after savagely devouring Ti-/first, the bigger ones later. bet, Red China has moved so far ta year the» Red Chinese banged away at Formosa. They had tried to help the North Korean Reds take South Korea. ‘They-suc- Earl's Youth Revisited in Nostalgic Daydream By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-—It is vacation time and I have been thinking of places I'd like to go back to. x * te ‘ I'd like to go back to the first gPade at the Rockford, Ohio, Public School which I entered about 1914— © Starts TOMORROW “THIS EARTH IS MINE” |. — Rock Hudson — but I can’t, for that school has been_torn down, though the first-grade teacher, Clara Penn, still stands . I'd like to go back to Graduatioff Night at Rockford High and to all-the “kids,” now a little gra}, whom I drove around with after- ward, in a car called “the Whippet.” . . And to the ATO fraternity house at Colum- bus the night they gave me my pin (I won- der where it is now?) after initiating hell out a N.Y., hoping for a job onsa N.Y. newspaper ... to the city room of the N.Y. Post a (whole year later) when I first read my by-line on a N-Y. paper, on a story about Maxwell Bodenheim ... to the old Onyx Room on 52nd St. on New Year’s Eve, 1936, when Mike Riley and Ed Farley played “The Music Goes "Round and ’Round” and Rosemary = and I decided to get married . MA 4-3135 LOAD THE CAR ~ NIGHT 80° A CAR LOAD ~ Peyton * Place CinNemaScoPE DRIVE-IN THEATRE MAPLE ROAD WALLED LAKE Russ Lana Tamblynn Turner Tomorrow—New Show & Load the Car Night Again! Diane Varsi Paul Joanne Orson Newman Woodward Wells fia special delivery letter with |street where Jackie Gleason * x * I'd like to go back to my Greenwich i ise spartment, the night the brought me a check for $250 for my first magazine article ... To a newsstand at 54th St. and Seventh Ave. the morning I bought a Saturday Evening Post and discovered my name on the cover... to a table at 21 when Morris Ernst wit- nessed a contract which made me a syndicated columnist ... to the old Club 18 across the ———_ use dian . -\s I had/meant this column to be different, but sometimes my brain or its reasonable facsimile drives my fingers where I hadn’t intended them to go. I was going to say I’d like to go back to the 1939 World’s be an unknown come- ADULTS.......70c Fair to see Eleanor Holm swim . in the Aquacade and to talk to CHILDREN .... . 20c O.: . w LD: FANnit ayes VS {Milt pation of Lift UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents LANA TURNER JOHN GAVIN SANDRA DEE DAN O'HERLIHY SUSAN KOHNER ROBERT ALDA -JUANTTA MOORE HM HS D SUNDAY “SONG of BERNADETTE” also “COMPULSION” Mike Todd at Gay New Orleans ... Or back to Leon & Eddie’s Sunday Celebrity Nights . ELEANOR HOLM Or back to L.A. to Lucy’s where Jane Russell introduced me to the Moscow Mule, the start of the vodka surge . Or to sitting at Doney’s in Rome eating jelly donghnuts or standing at Siegi’s bar in London, or to a hundred other places ... but if you have some “I’d like to go back to’s” yourself, you know that you'd principally like go back to your youth and that youf youth may be interesting principally to you. Age is only good in whisky. EARL’S PEARLS: Some folks don’t have many faults—but they sure make the most of those they’ve got—P-K Sidliner. WISH I'D SAID THAT: The way prices are now, you're lucky if you.can make one end meet. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) a SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE RD. AT HAGCERTY Box Office Open 7 P.M. COMMERCE] TONIGHT DRIVE IN THEATER 150 Opdyke Rd FE 4-461] TECHINIRAMAS TECHRICOLORe ‘WARNER | BROS. ; ROBERT STACK*MARISA PAVAN-CHARLES COBURN- ERIN O'BRIEN sas MACDONALD CAREY + JEAN PIERRE AUMONT + DAVID FARRAR PETER CUSHING * SUSANA CANALES soos BETTE DAVIS & caviar atau SAMUEL BRONSTON, somer JOHN FARROW ne JESSE LASKY, Je sate y wn erme-sanee JOHN FARROW ec ‘The word spread like gunfire... “HE'S BACK IN LAREDO!” 7 7 EXCLUSIVE Ist RUN wel preven CARY ADDE| FIRS “RUN | mostly by direct, or indirc.t, mili- tary aggression, But it - doesn't have to shoot its way in every time. It can use infiltration, in- ternal subversion, economic pres- sure, threats. The Soviet Union has been more exposed than Red China to im- mediate atomic attack if it got too brazen. So it has been less crude, less daring. After the Soviet Union seized Czechoslovakia in 1948 through in- ternal subversion and frightened Atlantic Treaty Alliance, it has tration, threats and economic penetration. Because communism up to now easy for the Western world, so long as it lives on hope, to think the West into forming its North tried to move by pressure, infil- has nipped at its neighbors a bite at a time and then sat back, wait~ \ing for the noise to dwindle, it is) Talks with Khrushchev will hardly change that. So the most it seems reasonable to expect is a truce, * * * acs: of all this perhaps the only ‘ort the West can find is that Kh hchev may be deeply wor- Never Forget Communism Keeps One reminder of the reality of communism—of the long struggle ahead — came over the weekend from the Senate's Foreign Rela- tions Committee which released a report from one of the private re- search groups it has hired to study the various aspects and problems of American foreign policy, termined, threat." + ippi ing This a warned: “The tunda-* mental face which dominates our foreign policy problems is the de- relentless intention of the Soviet Union to control ‘the rworld. It is important the United States realize this is not an idle ried about the growing strength and ambitions of his ally, Red China. There was a time, before the Communists took over China and showed their own strong will, that the Soviet Union may have hoped to rule the world. Not now. In the end, Red China may be- come the Soviet Union’s greatest enemy, ; The world hasn't reached the stage yet where.the spirit of com- munism in any country is greater than the spirit of natienalism. Un- ‘til it does, there can be no peace even for Communists in a Com- EXCLU RETURN— ENGAGEMENT of me... to my first plane ride, Akron-to-/% things may settle down. ° munist world. They never have and it is ques- tionable-they will—for a long time. The Western world considered Hitler a windbag when he openly revealed his dreams of conquest. But lessons get forgotten. The West does not seem unduly excited by Premier Nikita Khursh- chev’s warning that ¢ommunism will bury the non + Communist world, even though he suggests WALLED LAKE] PARK the Picnic Wonderland ! ‘ Tues., Wed., Thurs. FAMILY BARGAIN NIGHTS the funeral’ services will be con- ‘ALL °° e ducted by economics. RIDES Time. #& the greatest narcotic ADULTS & CHILDREN Free Admission—Free Parking communism has for trying to stupefy’ the West into hope and even relaxation. Communism, con- Biecents THIS IS AN vinced it will win the world, is willing to take its time at the gambling table. Khrushchev has said so. The whole Western world will | hope, but keep its fingers crossed, when President Eisenhower and Khrushchev sit down together in mid-September to talk pea e. | Maybe they will even reach some peaceful uhderstandings. It is doubtful whatever they achieve will be more than a temporary peace. By the same token, of course, the West with its military alli- ances and its economic help is do- ing much, if not its utmost, to keep the rest of the world non- Communist. STRAND AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT OPEN ‘10:45=™ NOW! 25c to 1 P.M. 7 MARLON BRANDO'S GREATEST Europeans See Ike, Macmillan TV Broadcast LONDON (UPI)—Residents of seven European countries got the| opportunity today to see an his- toric “‘live” television broadcast of President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan making an in- formal report on their cold war talks, | Television industry experts fig-| ured it to be the most-watched television program in Europe since the corpndtion of Queen Elizabeth six years ago. The network hookup covered Aus- \tria, Belgium, Holland, Italy, Swe-|f / den and Switzerland, aS well as Britain, Hunt Thief With Taste for Art, Gabor Women PALM SPRINGS, Calif, (AP)— ACADEMY AWARDS @e0e0000080 F i Streetcar Named ]esire Police are hunting a burglar with} MARLON a taste for art—and women. But! AND what will he do with framed oil] ® portraits of Zsa Zsa, Eva and. Magda Gabor? The pictures were stolen Sun- __Extra! Cartoon & ‘Novelty Presents RNELL ADULT PICTURE! DRAMATIC! BOLD! 4 a @ DARRYL F. ZANUCK t -“NO WAY OUT” a RICHARD Ppt pte raya ®% DANNY ANO SATCHMO DELIVERING TERRIFIC NEW SONGS... SWINGIN NEW EXCITEMENT INTO FAVORITE OLD’ STANOARDS! Showing SIVE ~ The LOVE- PASSED FOR STARTS FRIDAY DANDRIDG Theme Ever OF A WOMAN WHO “DARRYL F. ZANUCK J a“ it ~ ge ‘PINKY’ & Starring a Distinguished Cast <7 Ste CRAIN © WM. LUNDIGAN HEL WATERS © ETHEL BARRYMORE ${ts At 2:55 - 6:34 - 10:14 DOROTHY The Most Daring Brought fo the Screen! y STORY WHITE day from the home of their moth- er, Jolie Gabor, Other item: taken: a television set and two pink-striped bedsheets. | ~~ STARTS FRIDAY! “The Killer Shrews” “The Giant Gila Monster” * FIRST WITH THE FINEST *— DRIVE! a SS Cm a Open 7:00 Show era 7:40 EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING How can an officer in his right mind 4 pari RAE 5-45 00g \] Officer and Gentonan ACCLAIMED AS THE GREATEST WEST EVER FILMED! Sh TAN a a DRIVE-IN THE FAMIL WATERFORD THEATER Y DRIVE-IN - Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 6:45 P.M. tne "Easily the | peep-showiest ‘of all the | Bardot pictures = and probably the best!” — Ree sieges NOW! Thru THURS. BRIGITTE A frankly shocking film obout a man's obsession with his mistress hy i + Se Louis Will Be Going to the Dogs _, to Obtain Better Law Enforcement Red idee” | Eon eae >a ee a ier “ie ies. all Ae, 2 Re ee ee er eS a SS ee SC THIRTY. ST. LOUIS, Mo, (UPI) — In the morning, the German shepherd ‘Jolled contentedly on his side, tail wagging, as the little boy climbed over him and playfully pulled his ears. That night: the same dog, a helped scatter a threatening mob| of 1,000 persons and sniffed out a burglar hiding in. a dark ware- house. The dog is one of 19 that went through an_ intensive 14-week training course based on Scot- land yard principles which id pets to alert, dog® in the St. Louis canine - corps. If Maj. Andrew T. Aylward. corps commander, and Police Chief Jeremiah O’Connell have their way, there will soon be 40 or 50 such dogs acting as a deter- rent. to crime in St. Louis. © STARTED IN 56 . A four-paragraph section of the Metropolitan London — (England) Police Department Annual re- ported the project started in 1956. After reading it, depagfment ‘officials sent O'Connell, Aylward and Dr. Victor Brannon, direc- tor of the St. Louis Governmen- tal Research Institute,.to Lon- don. The three - man investigating group returned to St. Louis, en- thusiastic over what they had Seen. » *- In the spring of 1958, five St. Louis policemen went to London for a 14-week training session. Each of the men returned with _ a trained German shepherd. The . group became the nucleus of a eanine police corps which has attracted visitors from all over the United States, particularly East Coast, ag other de- partments leok into the advant- ages of the dogs. Members of the St. Louis un- derworld also developed a keen awareness of the four-footed po-{ lice rookies. Dozens of burglars, thieves, vandals agd holdup men were ee out by the dogs. - GOOD PSYCHOLOGY — “They have a big psychological ’ effect, too,” Aylward said. Slams ‘Lolita’ as Czarist Plot MOSCOW (UPI)—A Soviet lit- dogs were off uly but ‘one of the men was inspired demonstration of their when a mob halted two plain- snarling, 80-pound bundle of fury.|cjothesmen in pursuit of a purse snatcher. guns failed to quell the milling crowd anl the call went out for nough to call oose.’ ” ‘Let’s-turn the dogs loose The burglar popped out of his hiding place and surrendered. Three of: the dogs gave another’ talents Fifteen men armed with riot Rebel, Duke I and Duke II. They arrived straining at their leashes and the cry went up: “Here come the dogs!" The. crowd melted. like snow under an August sun. in their handlers’ homes and are part of the family 4ircle. ‘BEST OF BUDDIES’ One of the handlers, Joseph Beil Sr., said ““MY boy Joe, 18 months, plays with Rebel all the time they are the best of buddies.” Bie} was a little jealous of Mrs. Bell’s high regard for Reb- el, however. d dn weather forecasting. __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959 Weather Forecasts fo Save $4 Billion © MADISON, Wis. (AP)—A gov- ernment science consultant says savings of four billion dollars a year, chiefly in agriculture, can be expected in the next 10 to 15 years as a result of improved Dr. Charles Sheldon I, tech- nical representative of the House of Representatives Committee on Science and Astronautics, sald in an interview that the new fore- _ ADAM AMES When off duty, the dogs. live casting know-how will come from experiments with satellites. Pencil Bad on Checks NEW Recently, he said, Rebel fell into a pit while on duty and strained his back. Beil almost fell in with him. ee ee ae “My wife worried and worried about Rebel during the three or four weeks he was limping,”’ Beil said, ‘She wasn’t a bit upset over my narrow escape.” cepted but are not popular because figures can be erased. Checks writ- ten on Sundays are usually, valid. BOARDING HOUSE WH-WHAT-+4. © 1989 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 7, aa a 9% Z i mm Ne WHY DIDN'T, YOU THINK " BREAKING THIS fA «WINDOW IN THE FIRST PLACE : TRIS ni iyo Tot soitigeet mY fl (ip SHUT UP AND GET . IN THERE! WE'VE GOT ¥ TO GET IN AND GET HIM OFF OF li HjAal yo vs VOUT OUR WAY aah isa ne che : uN i MS th wo eu hn HN ie ia Va Wy mat il uit un aff eee Uli it i in! =—_ SS fa le Ay } Hall A oS. = THERE, BEFORE COP Perel 8-H TRWILLIAMS © 1959 by NEA Service, Ine. WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY _ By Walt Disney (Hi6+ _ oo S (His-ER AND re HIGHER. rh f\i 4 care pane f Oo. 4 a} = —& i Gano “SHES gern TECES CSO OR OSES RSs WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT Satisfies ‘the Most More people enjoy it daily than any other eeeeueeweesenceceesececerencees” at ve Wong ¥aaturse Fy adi-ate. You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES .Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section lake advantage of this easy way to solve your buying and selling problems To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-881 e er err) ee Were teesesees ess esesee eee hal ne found the anost wonderful doctor. ‘He ALWAYS ROE ORR EE f = c ay v Vy YORK — Bank checks|' written in pencil are generally ac- > By Edgar Martin BUUTS AND HER BUDDIES ' | TLRAVEN'T WI EARD FROM ROGER (IN DANS, POO! ME MGT EVEN BE CON- QVERING SOMES DESPERATE.. WSry... TN TRE NEANTIME.... oad LU By Carl Grubert Btraiat ik Je ek a os JIMMIE, PLEASE LEARN TO ... MOMMY IS OKAY, ILL SHOW YOU ONCE MORE...SEE 2 MOVE YOUR YOU FEET LIKE THIS! isnt NOW IAT EASY? E TRY IT! yi ° my ws ALLEY OOP oF COURSE I DID! \ NOW YOU CAN ) YEH..100 ; ps BAD iT TOOKT | ADMIT HE TURNED / YOU GO IN ( BUILT THAT CAN BUILD ANY Ne CALIBER OF / THAT KIND OF] | OUT A PRETTY (“FOR MURDER \\ KIND OF A MACHINE! Am \ YOUR BiG- { A MOTIVE TO| | SNAPPY: PRODUCTI] MACHINES! be BRAINED GET HIM a oe } MOONMAN'/~ GOING am mia! A - . fo) ( pe: . ——— % 4 “4 bs < 16 / le ae ae we . \ Sa ( { > eo Bi ek 6 \ xf} ’ i i] \\ 1 SUT Heth Zz | \ e-31 ny 8 Wee \ : © 1909 by REA Gervien. na, TM. Rag. US. Pat OM, ~By Leslie Turn:r L KNEW HE HAD A WEAK « \ HEART! H-HE FELL WAND WHEN MOMMY GOT THERE GRANOPA WAS DEAD! SHE | WHEN L WAKE - || ALE IF LO MINDED HER! ONE HEARD ME SCREAM, LAND PULLED ME OUT! _, I KILLED HIM! SHE'S CALM NOW. A DEEP= SERTED NEUROSIS ISNT CURED} 4 OVERNIGHT...BLT NOW THAT WE 1 KNOW THE CAUSE, IT'S JUST A ‘ THAT WAS QUITE A TENNIS MATCH THE - KIDS PLAYED THERE GOES “THE LOSING Toe. tag. $ Pat Cf — AE righ vonervnd Cage, 1989 by Untied Fostore Syndiata, tne <= BEMLAY /LE- BUS HMA 1.4. feo fue ~ AND HERE COME THE. WINNERS By Dick Cavalli © 1960 by NEA Borvice. inc, T.M. Rog. V.9. Pat. OF. sc ams pea i I: & : . 5 : < “ . e : A ; \ ; 4 . “ : * e H vy - * , : ° s r r . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 31, 1959: | _THIRTY-ONE | d. f / * . + = " . 5 : i - c : ieee : eee woes f- 3 ; Notice ieee ven, chat othe lth - : ‘day of Septem fhe AM. 2 “‘Pipuae chee, Senate Sighs. \ieruse ye ee Bulck 3-Door. Bog. ‘No. 6B 1-192-228, at |” ?p T B i| [ ae ee Perry, bi pectesd at 18 8 . 40 ons i F err Up to ass OX [ bas designed tesqrves 2 the right te bid \ COMMUNITY rmAmce co COMPANY \ ee ¥ : ‘ . : JOHN J. un ide LANSING w — There were Members then became in- , caucus to ‘approve the compre- , speeches’ the news would break August 31, Sept. &. 1 songs and cheers in the House | volved in an acrimonious dis-*| mise—including the business tax | too late for the Sunday papers. reat, Jats of Representatives and sighs and pute on another subject. increase which many had sworn | Morris asked for an end to the ; l er ; * ra a he + *& @ they spever would stomach, | oratory and the vote was taken. | il. 000 Sq. Ft. a few tears Senate when one * * * ichigan’ comprom Rep. Harry Phillips (R-Port The House, in a jubilant | The Sikeatg are ~~ —— =o See) Huron) grabbed the microphone But before they made the sur- | mood, was still in session. Rep. Downtown Corner dfa e if mer covering sales of ies pat rif] ulet rade y ‘ ue. | to object to a $450,000 item for | render official, the GOP sena,| Reimer Van Til (R-Holland) Commercial Building _ |produce brought to the Farmer’: on. - mounted aie sanitary improvements for state | tors rocked the chamber with | took over the plano and Rep. | On sasinaw Street has leading dock Market by growers and sold by manner ra Se Gee it parks and recreation areas. - Jest ek a oratory! Most Hans C. Rasmussen (R-Luding- | facing . sleveler and showrooms them ckag throug Phillips dissented because Gov.-| of them bitterly denoun the led members in singing e or lease. Use for retail, CHICAGO (®-Wheat and oats in wholesale package lots.) new YORK wW—Th- stock mar- 90-plus heat. Veteran legislative | wi)1i a d vetoed ks ad- itv of taxing busi “y we) rail. |j ‘rade sebeo! or warehouse facility. futures firmed up slightly today Quoutatiuns are furnished by the 5 . - ; hee 1 : ha illiams had vetoed a par necessity of taxing busines . I’ve been working on the CALL LU 4-1230 on scattered buying in initial deai-/Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of |Ket.was irregularly higher in quiet| Observers felt the end might mission fee bill. fThe governor | know a lot of Republicans dislike | road.” ScALTORS Friday. trading early today. near—but they had been fooled | was in the rear of the chamber | this,” said Morris. “‘But no one | EHO CORP. — ings on the Board of Trade but 7 © carly y ti bef F ikon | , ‘Rep. Louis C. Cramton (R-La- |] 9235-Michigan Ave. Detroit 10, Mich other grains and soybeans were A majority of small gains out- The first beeak Lame in the at “ eS tie, heen’ wan joane! | sdiaiikes st cope tat 1/00" peer), oldest House member at | : ' . ‘ . leaders. Philli hallen him ‘ ——— SS = mostly easier. Detroit Produce numbered .losses in the same| Hoise. T. John Lesinski, Detroit | t) a debate on the eee but “This tax on business | 83 didn’t share the general mood i . Price changes were within small sane range. Democrat, and House spokesman | williams refused to be side- enetia 8 Lynn 0. | of celebration. | 65— ee eecteiat Be Moe Apples, Crab, ty bu. .......... vs-s++,200/ The market was quite active at or sede et ie tracked from the tax problem. pointedly. a ) me ne hrs back agai a tae rading ‘ 92 ; ; ! nced ‘ s as they and appeared to be further eve-lap oes eo peice ass epeing’ bibcke: verg| compromise, Lesinski had his | | The governor. who had called | «This is a night of sorrow, not unconstitutional,” he predicted | LUCKY FOR YOU : i pples, ‘ . sta wy ’ ning up transactions, __—_[aDbles: Wolf River. bu. ered away! Thea ane pacelsct: three-year-old son, Kevin, in two. a 2 ee “A necessary, of glory,” intoned Sen. L. Harvey | gloomily. Commerelal factors were’ ab- |Cenvsloupes, “bu.” 3 iS \tled down “My boy pointed a rocket | canceled a speaking date at the | L0dge (R-Drayton Plains). ° May ** * sent or meager. However, Bra- |Peaches. Elberta. bu. 333 : gun at Morris, That might have eae peaking | the Lord forgive us for we know The House was the last to ad- ril was expected to make some |priches Minus be 3.00 Motors. rubbers ~~ pees done it,” Lesinski said, refer- eee rh lagi ea not what we do.” journ—at 10:33 p.m.—and a wom- * en, Ss een none . n i, * * . = ov - substantial wheat purchases in |Peaches, Red Haven, DU wee lae cee 3.50 inietale were mostly) NIgher ring to Sen, Cariton H. Morris oe i ak “This is where we separate | 8 had the last word. Rep. Char Pears, Bartlett, bu. 300 & : sd idly changing developments. li Whi (D-Detroit) d a day or two, Pears, Clapp's. bu. |.......,.,...72. 3.00, _ Steels were mixed with some | of Kalamazoo, chief GP tax the men from the boys,” boomed | line White roit) made Wheat was % Wo % cent a, bushel Seep Burbank ie Pe ---rrenes> 3.08 big steelmakers unchanged. The | strategist. ; Aides shuttled between the leg- | Sen. Charles R. Feenstra (R- the Adjournment motion. ind higher after about an hour, Sep- Plums, Prune, ia bu. ..0<00....0.... 2.50 picture was uneven for aircrafts, Memibers broke dite chaste and islative chambers and the gov- | Grand Rapids), in urging rejec- na we se Oe a ber $1.9044; corn ¥% to % lower spermele Ee 2.00 electronics, chemicals, oils, rails | —- 1 ee iy half 5 eers and | ernor's front office and the shirt- | tion of the settlement. “Let's it's ager,”’ she said for all. ie epee iia: TEGETASUrS)” abd utilities. applause. Only half.a dozen spec- | sleeved Williams remained until | show the courage of our fore- | jum — September $1:1642; oats unchanged/Seans ereen fia. ov... -/-83)25) tators were in the galleries. the final vot iled down th : to % higher, September new type |BOS@s: Geen, round, bu. ............ 258) As the steel strike entered its| Perking up despite the collar- epenel yore a own the | fathers—those signers of the Dec- . : Beane Wonders, bu. ... 7: - 2.50 ne ; compromise. laration of Independence!’ Feen- EXCEPTIONAL contract 66%8; rye ,unchanged to oe u ima. bu sect : 3'50|48th day it looked as if it might) wilting heat, a group of diehard The scene shifted to the Sen- | stra shouted 1% lower, September $1.29%; SOY-|Beans, wax. bu... . at a to the metal fabricating in-| members ¥ried to push through | ate after dinner. The Capitol was ; . ; BUSINESS beans 3 higher to % lower, Sep- on top =a sens . 150/dustry. Meanwhile, new layoffs) the bill to jump their pay from | ablaze with lights—an unusual The speechmaking continued . OPPORTUNI tember $2.08%. Broccoll. Nol dos. dehs. * 258iwere announced by some railroads} $4,000 to $7,500. It was rejected | sight for a Saturday night. for nearly an hour. Newsinen, Grain Pri Canmore Cay oe 2 - 159! affected by the steel strike. 42-35 but kept alive for possible | d spread swiftly of the eee nant Tend Gamteuily Here's an essential busi- abbage, Red, bu. ....... a i j é } ' : seins Tees: pg gproute, bo 18000 : ' 30 x «x * ; tater comaieration: pending settlement, About 100 Morris finally was told that if fess, Earvice, bert Ou CHICAGO GRAIN © Carrots. dos. bchs. ...... - 150) Plus signs were shown by Ford,| VOTING IS FAST spectators were in the Senate | any - more ‘senators made |[M international company with ees CO Cat Cae cies ny Oa on and American Metors House votes on acceptance of | gallery when the Upper cham. 180 offices has facolves tre- - t— [Celery dos. stta. ..........ss2es- 1.00|While General Motors took a) ahi ise W mendous national publicity . — , Corn. Sweet. 5 dos. eau oe onnooUna CCU 100 trifling loss. ate oad tax comps mee were nee converted: and is nationally advertised - . ian a) \eucumber, Gb tang ba Sor wift and overwhelming. Republican senators decided in leadi blication ; Mey Cucumbers. pickle, bu. wegeneee: $50; Jones & Laughlin dipped about a, INTERESTED : an leo ing pub es oe teh Lots of people are hguring that age Se : C. coos 1. : * ‘ July cents: ll dos ochs nieise seveee 100/point while U. S. Steel nudged | quick’ “acheine, but a [Gog it °° will be lucky for them. No morg ott basis My eel 130, |Regplant, fa bu... cect: 1.90| ahead ° Senge program regular duties, time to relax. travel >» “eeceeane 2.40% . : eC. occas teers A . : . me atte a A a hee Irabt doa. bebs. , seins 20 ed Weekend Traftic Toll IN YOUR OWN | As an exclusive franchise ric do a hundred other things. May ws. 11s Bep. 188 |Oxra ee aime met New York Stocks. holees i ee con ved | the on ? Firat thee hee S3 a oF Okra, DE. eee nik tens em. How? First. they have Sdcia ‘ Ba ae oes Bry, ia pees: aa . 235, (Late Morning Quotations) Adds Up to | 0 t Or S ta te B 9 ait a operation, all nec- Security. Second. they have aneasy, eee PA Parsley curly aon oché. ... : -}3irigures after decimal point are saith a essary materials, helpful MM) sensible plan of saving over the Parsley. root. doz ase 128 pervision, and contirfued The: th 2 fi wenewes oo Lt . 80.7 su years. This way they need not for- onl Black Eye. bu a re ae repr de aeee oy eee ee oti By The Associated Press Creek. were killed Saturday whi . . direction. Your business con- feit their Social Security after 65 Benes ere tn ay OES creseescreeee DE8 | ited CB. nn. 118.2 Kelsey Hay .. 49.2 y when] Good financial return stantly increases in value fl by having to work. Life of Virginia e ru ee Peppers. Pimiento, bu. .....-...--- edie rage ote ee ong Mot role at 1G A. H Be pariodaey (Gad esce ister Jawaharlal Nehru tod ig Sorte! ‘ 17) Bore Ware. $3, Motorola. 111 her car left a road in Gun Plains|tersection four miles east of Beu-\| George A. oward [Bf tive literature. iste al Ne ay Said|ppinach: bu. 7722... as 1) 38 Og . India would try to solve its border spinach, bu. ou, - 2.38) Brist Bika 108-4 Marrero? <3 stein tree of Allegan County and jah. | ORIan d 3-0875 Franchise Director 3 THE LIFE | canlemna mite Gomnit Chi Murbips. BUo cise ls se scceces:- 1.8 Budd Co ...... 232 Nat Cash R 6 hit a tree. Miss Walroth was driv-| Harlene Hilborn, 16, of Iron 0 / INC. INSURANCE COMPANY | hy negotiations rather than war. eytae CueENs [Gal Pack... sag Nat Dairy --- Be ing alone on the way from a visit) Mountain, was injured fatally Sat-] After 7 P. M 820 N. Plankinton Ave. { OF VIRGINIA. i y z . + |Celery ao aeoe GOR: oc 2 6 s5505- 00 82 35| Calum & HH... 25-6 wot tread .....1224t0 a friend's home. urday when the car in which she Mil k Wi sin i es fe oe mee _ ttn th om ‘ote! ‘nes I et / SN, fete, hd ail alae z > oe ~~ * Ti i, ae a i, tll a, oo Be ae : 2 RS ee Se eg - i Reta ee red: | bert H. Humphr ey (D-Minn t I can’ t talk,” U ’ n * cle Will}as menu A and nd men u B . Each HENRY, . AU G. 29, 1959, MABEL ce 3801 Joslyn Ave; age 69; dest = A HOME? $7995 PE 47833 | Sees 1850 sq. ae = ae ~ Spa = &. f $e en Guz sue vos | Fort orti Z | e for. _THE PONTIAC PRES RESS at Iq ays; TRESS MONDAY A ! WASH U i S Deat ‘ aitduas | 7 INGTON (UPD rO e. eath Noti GUST 31 : own tits have pst Force would be Pee teneliearce >. iia the fu action that to their th to squirt ad Ham AUG 1 Th ‘ Beige yy a Oi oe e gullet with squeeze bot ‘own | Me mn, fio) Grandview, Brayton || fhe: Posting Prats aoe Sale Hee = , . «i a diet o get along| _ But eeze bottl Substituti . rill 4 YS, 203, beloved rayton FO a Sale Hous / rinks of nutriti gz can es. ibo uting s bs father Leon J. son of R WA ses (Just don’t jeus cold — sewerer: live by drink ae the Air ae for squee: Si nde DIA : NT ADS eee For Salo fk : = guzzle beet try to mak vitamins and fortified enus at Wri rce tested li si Sega eg ob — service L FE ‘ S ouses . i : © them| ust protein: with (Milita right-P. iquid meee en Deacon Sokne - E.2-8181 - CH: 6 protein soup sou m publish s? oy and civili atterso fhite Ch nee ee F 1: L “CLA ated For supplement) ped up with| medical Sen fepect, the is a 1 men gangin civilian ae on . EDWARDS. iiapel Cemetery s rom $ a.m. to 5 HH prayro ee. RKSTON - ane Sue eee ‘ setae yee hoe ot weotieal peers of Wei ero | gti age bom 2c Ore Aisin Minton i ome dane so woons GI—0 iY DBFORATED. 27AMILY | under a ong been theori say yes “* Force weet NO SNEA om 21 to . wards: vite of Wa = sce immediaiels be ee ving ee | Must sacriice WNER Pele. Gee furnace, \2FAMILY ay itio rized th » he can ’ jo KING! Gl ards; dea other erb) Ed- ainsie’ fore y- The Fe" pa ace, room ] m. 2 — transf ti ‘leut condition. — new in the a ns of wei at| ( . . T G! as r siste ef Don th: y for no re e m. il and 23 ft. baths. Sc erred. days, F By owne . Ide n the yold the bes siiisemness outvage iis taste he ee Ginko, Ray sonts and | rae corel mow | enti £138, family Ke ted. oak throu rested. pau ae pia ae a gait” t way to eatlup best his taste = you don’t emeck ‘times a am their m areas =~ . ertion portion a fharges fireplace. "2 all food Maple eagereenet sp - m i ee” ; 3 AE a ‘ x acks _—: e. b ra n i i rT ~— : i | 2 : ence 2d is H eel sacks desied in min gud But minal eerie | ee Fitted, = OWNER REEDS, G5 ase ra lla > o for fiv oon, and . id-mornin ae ee Lonel Milford. S0n- are en ca rough the . own. ‘ — one Soper Selli brick ASH TRA = : . ed mid-e g, wee) aa at ee offi with your“ e. be si neel: #650 DOW 1418 after below ranch, Cass Equity DE =z —|their u ays whil vening — Eakest Geclety: Chapel. Ds candies & anceliations fk) Deg o NEW 3 aie cot ee ek heme ant ts x sual ile goi eases sot oe re ee Mar peng ga umber” Wo sar Ap te BED ai Tyome on oystem F y Asks ] Otte uple Marks cal precariemial ten bing about) Richardson wie Ring rea: || mS! Seon ee eee fei closets an ot fore Pian cera ce, tt vance to do no ch medi- ord. Pun ome osing ti fewiy remod: front a oo pboards eh bor e, 2 cera au th Bi Each: pledaed GLOSCH, “AU te at the | F farger ti me for ad notiy, ‘pime Pall. bes porch Satiep wekoek chare ay ft screens. | storm ange, > Siorms” apa 0 1T thda Some of io no “outsid 8 in Theodor AUG. 28. | e, erect eatnins ty vertise- and 1% car Full “epee ping. Eas ool, ile, mites 7 ot Lhe peal ager rms and W liquid - the men e eating.” rey core ee ced 1959, OTTC type is 12 0 verbal daeke ene or, garate. F ssmant som. Kel terme, Qui and shop- water heating psmt'2 sons bot ed 79 Y ys, exe meals c found) ths ores bases eae Rd. TO y previou cloee moos tke 8-0783. Siegwart. oe A ery a hot itement an be | that Glosch; ase so: nd of ‘Alice 5 to Publicaties FOR PERSON wilder. | free ated, marbl ‘jacks eats ed Ame : 5 ears out —the so: acking % Glosch, rod tathe of weerine a NOT! ication. COLOR ALIZED H or nt clear reed window sills. ully rica N SPRU! of findi rt, say ny . soyes Abn al ee OF * ADVERTI ED FE e220 ae Ey ie Pet ot P RUCE PIN or Sa ing pea "you get| gees bisthat oF Alt a “Hoftinan; The de ERTISER Shad Goan ap pees Site ee 742: Agai rotected |, Uncle PINE, N usage in rls in Burdey epreeit Edward” Glosch! ice) of Grausieu : rom home wins Fe " LOSE - In 124 inst Nucle . cle Will” » N.C. (AP a sau oyster Purley Srcext eet Mea ageree padres r_cancell ales nese: with, N $6,750. 7 PAMIL La Ledford ) —, But sage pizz : See e and Mink hans pabbcetics nt Want Ads Raw endian cae IC un DR. A ee Repo ar Atta k, ura, hardly fi and his wi none pizza. Sela. a ueccs oral bere rs. Anna pubbeetns am. the dey of Showing a een :. AYTON 3-8031. = rt Clai ck, |their 1 y finish s wife) *"Y_ vi > of them Phill Hunteek Che =e be io ay of owing 9 nice ‘spartments: eA ON a laims foto antler ene Sa fo that beet Sicciles tececs ve Chapel’ with, Rev. CASH WA om #450 closing Commercial — Full P Zio. ot\" 4400. down Large 130, x WASHINGTO 8. It will o— soieation cents a at 2 and eae He Close ‘park Cemetery. her Gee NT AD RATES RAEBURN wats, ores $7, pice — ¢ RM. HOME. = ; é Enon =e : -Da N (UPI)—Sen. Hu alan Bor ee weading tet page ai con 90 Bt Funeral Home,” * a é 81.0 + Daye ¢Days A. 3. bedroom. ; 500 rae lot. #1 Euclid SCHOOLS. . ‘m so chok rough stra liked : Rena tone age PPeyid RONALE 4 2.00 2.97 $3.12 pesement sod with a ful ed u . ws. dinin: son of Ruth : beloved D 5 2 at 450 9500 dew ‘only aiew 1 | p with dappi The Ai 5 son of Mrs. Eth Hayward, Beas ; ae (Cf 5.76 o- $5,000" with O appi- ir F athe el M. ; dea 7 3.00 50 with | ppi-alternating daily “menus, kno Pa wee gma ee || 2 ois 18 Re SER PER MC ies menus en al H rom Dont Sept. will x 10 4.50 120. 1 66 é TOR. AM | . known ae onelon-Johns at 11 sip ‘ace OPEN FE : NT ull B ! che eas Gietaside se Bee ener | 8.00 13:80 M3 JOSE Com, 5-9471 H ase ae Be neren ide service hoe <0 SOL EL Linen & SUNDA " Ga — ian ¥ s H at Donelson Johns Pu At Loage No. | ISTING BERVICE OPEN” Se Carpeti S Funeral Home For Sale Hou MOD ce_| DAILY AN aa Brick nae SELLIN s 6 EL D SUND aths NG OR BUY E 28 PAL 790 YING 3 BEDROOMS . 544 EAS OFFICE— 150.00 DN. S — T BLVD. Michael D. McM ~~ CO., AGENT FE 3-022 | ahon sed today start wage eek the governm . ent | Said communitie grants to state Sunda tic” ° s to fin s and fri y as na at ten See bee a . = attack. aaa Mitchell a sie od Caras oom calori meals provid arolina' le e His st x * ed many unty. The part rolina's orig s and a qu d about 2, ate deli atement pre red i Saar their five a includ- said eae enough, er of a pound | ivery f par ‘or Se chi ren. and ren : o su the > ? congressi ollowed n- ildren ’ 54 , 36| pilo stain scienti ae ! onal release chi and a great-gran ts wh people 1 sts mother of J | port descri subcommi of a ild. great-gre d-|dow © do thei ike‘ sp Allen L, dames! : bing mittee’s E at-grand n. eir work si ace ister of W Milton pnoter oa ! ple as bei the Ameri re- xcept wh ri OM sitti and Mrs. illiam a enry: ‘ - ing i ican peo ye en Men ng vive Anni nd Em ear ave ureendiness it & tale of eas or cho; a Will was juice u A consisted neval by eight Fanaehi eionne | aualitied esprnsieed war, # to survi total PP tree off . and “ of ay, Sept. @ will be ildren. Fu- A nsultant. praiser, an irst by : ve an have s th prote coffee tomat Voorh 2 at held W 4662. For a mo n . The subcomm atomic|S&thering roots worked t 2 fice added) for b drink” (wi 2 Dr. nes nee oe ;Wednes- | #500 DN. § fol cate reply , coicaiany uate tele < See together chicken See ee apple Haliee aati Me i fear’ Pony" Pachen $495 DO tem costin that a she ex- , sing thei , UN-/ fF, ) drink ning Voorhe enry w ark C n- 1 ac 12 x 60 y kitch USE NO O N ne lter ° heir o or lunch and ch snack HILLE ees-Sipie ill He in onion [oft Fe of! io ineulate ean ize! alee P save gZ 20 billion doll sys- WN af: » apri ocolate mi , 298 R. AUG. 2: Puneral oe Py Dixie H ige. ae garage CLOSING C ORD BED 2 som : ars coul ternoon leot ni milk Judson; 29. 1959, ome t. ow wy. Pul oO. 1 BE. OST ride aaa sie fe lives if e 46 million A id sna ectar f oe ilerbert Tesiot JOSEPH Dretign pute price Kk. mreviace: sa ANCH. 2 dow nd basem paclear ‘ erican drink, an ck, beef dri or mid- Mrs. Berni Taylors Bear inathes n_Plains, 5 ee fall : iz . garage _ NCH 2 BAe As n OL 1-8141 oat $22.9 war should a d coff nk, Mille pall Wh ON nother OR 3.5855. Dr. WELL HOU mi, U- ene aK nd ehoco ee di lem N r, Mr tlson, Hill O 855. Ap aan 3. : SA OF sub d e obs U AP _ ne I handle! ier cea. en da n M DA 1 basem 3 i r loW pri "BUILDE snack, emule § m dinne Renee Scare vain rea cD AILY & tank, rou ent, brick BEDROOMS, g rehases ces throu RS WE or mid eb Rocce, Men a) Meee arene WILL Ona & SUN APPR gh_wirin front. 8 ie homens custo: gh volum -eV oer M siste Loren sta BUIL 2 DAY OXIM . PE 2-246 ‘S. | secur a pen ues RICOT ening Nate) Hone ame r of Albert oo FI -8P Vs " fronta ATELY § 2.246 ees ea aes Da bert basem ome os NISHED M to ge on ACR Bui gage. N ananiwe! NECT tee milli Be Darrow. F niels an besser ith 0 or | QAXL ML. Huro: liz. otra ory uild o obli il AR aoe eld Tu uneral d ve_mod cariiot with Dir EY PAR Rent olte River. Mo Rd, B F ers Excl gation. 0 irom Parsee © sery- | LOSING. el to anew OF ours. Pirectons : K. COM Best offer of ane foes __FE_3-7210 change tes Rev. ereed ee iis ter. 3 MUST 8S w. OR 3-28 urs. | Commere Commerc MERCE L i e. Call a $6 900 _ Romer + 7R008 ae aes dale Cemet fd Meher Ae _ dah Le room ELL. Ive Park Ra. Rd. left Rd. to K. RM. MOD 3-2524 settle ROOM Hot will peer: ao tn alicup | We ie Fenced oF eft 2 Right to Oak 8. basemen ERN H $7,500, OR 3-04 OUSE n int Avon- rr Pa cinit: for block. to R ley $800 t Ga OME 375 15 state at ra Hiller "Poo 4% Pag mente ony take poibet signs. s to a eek com down. FE heat. ME WiTh m. ee DOWN. BY rsley Fu- cent. MY 23791 onth He Cc H Watch OMMERCE ees _ with membership. oe ike. ——s 1 after | 86 E. W AYDEN, Rea sce bree a Sera aie. Deak Summer 0 “sipcaic scene, “en ealtor eerie Saas caaven yous Hina ie a heater. = () 2 BEDRM. NEA person sg SOR FH ua in. aoa ia e. Call before 2 “ RLY FU tee Hee. ER quick. 6 RN. EXC K. Lge. livin eit you will like ety nannedren MUST BEL XC) ginetie a hitcfen ventabule Bi Bolshed att. ull bem’t faces cas | Sa ie ee Pog ar an 5 Eten EM 48. XC. DRAINAG Ez Men u B offered canned orang e| nera 1H KINNE Home. Y. Gay , AUG. 2 Bc. bes Robins ._ 1959, RO Sue, 72 BERTA ur GS : IL E cond. O1 F ak I : sees floors. Near Baldwin. OOM CR DER BLOCK, apeh bed closets. ON aS ee ft scat. 6 DiSwait orchard heat 2 ee bedroo i ft. suing full d g inin new vine room. |Full soon. te garage, o nt, n 3 “VU wn —CWN | : The speci . £ pecial : committee _atomic ene ee ee Cee re he nation’ lens to unde hea ‘ ‘ sible eee = ‘io reskat rine 3 r Humphrey aa blackmail,” * ' In Ye nee for breakf. | will have Ameri ; al anged b ast, but ; ‘against a6 adequate ca never Non ma : aaa ee ae Tons nee ernt nen attack hd scgaeenn Di nufacturin o e the “c - The men d to B tary, en ae — alll ip 11,200 . g Rolls eae juice. iar flavor” fat Richard M. rant Nau = Tain shelter-build- Period in Sam ack, menu B or mid-m the to need a tet a of MES e juice, w: offered orning at whit ondny pein wer rn. He said individual C Re choco: ith chick pinea Mudge. officiatin ug. 31 at an expect individuals ports late m en bisq pple _pade. by Chapel with Rev. E : ed to could DETR . juice ilk f ue an LIND »_by Pursle Arrange den . ca rious! take the not be OIT (R- for or lunch, d tal gions A ey Funeral ments ‘Herri nal to Whi ment a the federal | a Sea Snaaity Conisse Em- us vet poss gg haacie ae pee TH Gag he nate resem on ls He esssa aa mo eee et ain a : s not % govern- tod ‘omm getabl y ex nack c rman: d r son of aterfo = with rge, i uto. off fu HOUSE ciigen’ rE Low balan r : its own bu require sh ed today that ission re-|C° e sou changed eye Chamberla One| ples oe ahr Sues abe ce 30 & 6 only. ThADE OF SELL “ ildin elters i ment gained Michi re-|coffee dri p), le ged fo yore came rother Ce san) ear Ye dina ae se lobe cack koe 6 only. E OR | 5 Even # limited TS in |year en 153,300 int employ-|late abt foe dee, drink and and Led Galvin Lind Mrs. Paul with of ai,” eee ree | See cont fms, FE 200, older gre! SELL. 2 BEDROO! Ia range ted to i . ded J n the fis ilk agai er, and rajdivenl ‘atl adehan Pues at Se ent SF AST BEVE: q08. | >" ype owe. Nes ip orl ee ea nucle: intermedia record une 30 cal snack gain f : choc ept. 2, 1 be Pu arl 500 ew RL Y. ac For con a d lots. States would. Lena: the U ee rolls = showed Fanti on its / we muidtevering oo cney sheld, Wednesday, North Sub room Tull” ‘be Stee Vie Sone ow ‘OWHER_ Nex reage. OR T. ate de ron 3 blocks from of at least result in “ : an Six of e panderte Plains Intranet a A cute 5 uburban ali orchard on ‘lot et as __ water 2 bedrm R BALDWIN AD ‘ Un sureeee moe A r Gar ee eee rom pesemeae er naulated. il boar ent law : et Z id- tor Str rive CHAP. ; pprox. age LOT. TEN UBS la at. re oil f Pe acti ds to assign aws| The United est ban To Aj tot panteuiary Lakdworh Fe ' EN 62 a Mo REASONABLI ENER. LOE. large $0x180 lot ‘ets Oat a *Searee pools for various Fd ean Diates, 1s ex o Aid Portugal sion; win Gane ty me PTY . ust Be S id EASOMABLE BOWN'PAY- | yy terms. ny gregationist “resist a-|posal f mits ce gal’s Fl v OF sell. OL e168) ior St at obese Ve O z+ |, Warren St reported onist resi : m or an imm s latest LISBON eet reer 7) model POC ; ; ~Your-C ; : $700 DOWN . 7 N. Sagina out, Real larwa mountin eee anent ban ediate pro- ment (UPI) — ; THs ots KET You L redit’s OK eat! N Aaige at rE ta y. Op g steadil as|tests on on nucl and per-|ing has aut! _— The Ue oun GOING ° OO EA ook at I ge a pee eine, 0 < ues appealed ponents of ji y at Dol-|U.S ground clear wea ing more t horized 1 govern-|* at R OPPORTU NH | K ASY TO DE t, We'’r ee WILLIAMS ee fue eo integration |effe and Bri Oi dome Wk ele Ve $50,000,000 . totall- lots ‘piscouNr ERY Lore | EAL WIT! NEEDS Io “Hor LIAMS «|? Low down] three os fore Ao Faubus effective a i emands rage chant fect of Cortarale the soe iene te BROKER ITH| $170 M Bue FINISHING. ease pepe SEiOnS he was w S out. Faubuee the ; ystem. spokesmen and fishing i # ince) 412 sel saree: ova" toe Walled CROW * FE 37 =NeE ss VES YOU I ve ones ex san the sit said velopment for the Se ae ean om ED Val) a BLOCK) FROM moe f at responses to not Presa Congr plan said ay de- ies MT. E445 Gpen * rveutigs ATTI : . . EORDITION ERCELL ke , eman ers Oo put. dow is e ys < ves. $25 & ah CeiSTEnS 2) ONLY oe 3. OIL GHOUT - n any ss De ore ea ef iS el _ 7 : = ‘ EDIATE INCLUDED. Co ut ep 1 B 7 B GE POSSESSION. e : rrecti ( ° ox ORG R. . ION. MUL rectional A ; ons . Nn ills . At 1 REPLIES oy Ponti eo HAR: ER. J. (Dick) VA TIPLE LISTING . nN Begins 6-D ssociation |_ WA’ erin git 10 a.m. Today th | iac Press 2 pedroom home i 24 Onniand ‘Ave. turer | Wark SERVICE , -Vay Con WASHING g R offic plies at T y there ' Want: . this area. ae the teat hom pra 5-0693_ LAKE ' M nfab Geo TON C ei he P Ad rpeted. Pire st ho or “nee PRIV is is Prseatoen: BEACH (U rge Smathers Pee = Se SS boxes: nthe latinos s cere . " Fittplace ‘an ed's su room in E 4G S37 aR ILEGES : ican Co; Pt sed that -Fla Sen.| only wi | , ing, | polis Masry e del tached ‘oom R . - begi rrectional Y= w Con ) ha yw : as. P t sp ighted and anch. e nS @ six Aumachatie eek recess gress take S$ pro-| but a ise under the 5, . Gin Ticed right. Call” xa ae : pesca dy famil 3 bedroom : rs = Be 200 3 ven tin Ss Naar a next Fr Six: sity” to be e ieeumnetan 28 31, 13, 14, 19, 26,” | Specialize i We h fi tosay: with fireplace." and out. ri , m ces : , 31, 3 , 19, 26, 27 in one ‘ ni ere ee fests as wen voaltead (3 mathers, in day.| Johnson ost a neces- 65, 66 52, 35, 61, 63, 64, Just Such * cated egy ° feaping. ‘Lots 0 and “iand: for the correctional a aoe don Bd ajslty nade lett ont Cotafese said time 8. 76, 90, 103, on ch Problems! ie Now best bedrooms. tS BROS x" ot a, drapes big, treet, nation’ ional conditi to! Johnson Leade er job u ss shoul and agai ’ . . a pied the of school boa i , in the sxtras vate stove °& Informal S 180,000 nditions | og atinished (D-Tex r Lyn-| tio ntil it passe d stay on n atted baer eres Ow fust S 3,080, Ae a ts ner sa ell co ICE hoon workshops prisone mate o busine: ), pointed nm includi: s Major - the Just + DRAYTON r sts only room Molde “SELL TTAG ORY, on TS. de ver labor SS the rights ng a con -legisla ry °F 3 bedri woobps en and e with fa s2 ty 8) s E juvenih pet nt Eisenh legis! stale- bill. troversi ; No m m! gee brie . oad aig Sate saily ame Kite IG LAK tien prison industry e. Adidas, wate t wer’ ation, Pres al civil atter h aoe pir rancher on a n of On la kitch- AKE” p - . B pay Di rge are ee ak crime Ch T bill, and s veto of i-| On thi x“ *& & blow ow loud ; Thermopane an pelogige a a i pone st ae ie bas agenda the ta ae on lake din snarl over rs Javits R matter, Sen. w your horn ses you Dial FE 2-818 ale oHas| Ne bat nee bias is It has a basement, es on the atchers versio would -NY) , Sen. Jacob geet 1 and term we : ar Wat with ‘would {ak SD tennibear * Niki noted m bill. would lik said K.) > never 2 could ; 4 GEOR 8. ay co This tar eciord. make ke very shed. It An address v * - |Se i schradithev's? vi Preritie! on aa Khrushche Sunday he : be heard b ' a and ask fo GEORGE R. IRWIN, beseim ogg ae has High fous. $650 went re to a Rarethr ‘ ii ry | of the most Oakdale is ‘here hts debate” | sa little * : Sa wnt Ad | OO oaklerk The Tia se at1-000. 878 | CH RE ? the convention Theetey om aeainne —_ ‘ideg sec ual: eo phelps hi P . es Clerk Can OU HAVE 22 aven in He D ROSES . “= pthedonc wt visitas all the ci . our aed mie : ‘ontiac P : : large fer = a VE $200? a. 1 res t en = a strawbe es ns A tecess, he me sco ae date le @ ies ress Want Ad . ones fenced lot. pul £o 8 this Kitchen. 3) 'xith age. eramie a bedreosa” Pu my pateh wa x as . +r call bah of Acyl Large ll shower, Pull” ranc ’ ‘ in séssion about not at 20x HIS F us a beauti and Y¥ ge on 0 we Large tt ce Se ae ! not! mier while Congress ee so ; poxse store. hh OR YO ful "home. Call” sell and living dining. end Bea . ; , visits W. @ the erage z Dial FE ing ‘and miscel dling YOU? WHITE - now. ‘. in porch et i ree na . ashington, pre- ie cause Om, s N cloth- BRO s Ch tet new ed PO aghithe : : andl asi l Are co cine Tan ten, | om Sha, OR 3.1295 ee: Siceoe Vioetlt rage. . ; : . a ask for-a fri ar A This ano A Beauti bo hg SR — OUT A eee Om , pbs oe Want Ad Sa riendly, | / f gs cediere, Pers ce | CHEAPER THA —— UBURN _ * . ’ oe : : ia . .., w 4 Z Loo! les Clerk | = Tall pecement Ut oeasigt| this 2° begioom ‘bu NRENT| ) tm ieebehs _ io, ' , z ; yes Rn hy ee te iving. . : oe or gat FORD AGENC Ys a roms rae ’ ; > . apes, 2 ¢ _<" < - - » . . After a Me ei; ea | . * : \ 2G ri : { oe eh | PM. Maple een . ei} ; ‘ 2 . 4 se a - ¥ “ : . soe, * : . } VE “ a) S o 4 1 : a . 72 i A f ‘< x a % ; For Sale Houses. 6 ‘THE PO | . 4 ha & eee 6\__For Sale Houses 6 _For Sale Houses NTTAC PRESS, MONDAY; AUGUST 31, 1959

, weetuess weet ‘basement. m home with wall-to- ai aS y= eture window ou y. manent & water eared any With option = 5 pedroom be aN ONE. WEEK. one id yeones — Move right in | ag > md porch. Only $7,- —. carpe ei. bedrooms, mod- jac vs nern—ett Sera AYDEN R Tms. | boc extr: rge_ lot eee — rkins off S. Sanford. firosce: oa —— sand otl 8. Walt , Realtor | epetee 6 mie a el Pon JI oa is AKE LOT (4. BEDROOM lakefront, ¥ furnace, eee in taake pears PERRY F PARK on PE 8-044 Oitice on paved dead-end stre ; KE r only $700 — $200 ‘down — ‘round Mee = n ng house. Other outbuild Vouttes = ERRY, 6 Room home. 3 Bedscoms. SILVER LAKE ROAD, ies! for children. Very favorsple pee 12 mos. In Highland good aoe el 5 seas eonditian. rear dl Foo Oil furnace. Elec. water he room home, gara 2 BED- any thi or -will trade equity for i p., nice location. 60 x 165 ft fold oo pecme ta one fishing joke. A real value Ou) fu e20. $8000. Terme. |— eee sown: rage a tats 6. 00: yo 56” of equal value. ES lot, Lake privileges on, Woodrut! 1.00 down $25,000, on te = : fd re ere 1s fishin oe 4 BEDROOMS, | boating and swimmin S| 2 nzonoom lake: OLD FARMHOU A Good Clean home for th $1,000 eT N | $1, 1,500 DOWN HERE'S WHY $70 PER MON NTH ot bo ice 5 bedrooms Se cs Containing A mily, Basement ha the large| 2 bedroom b | Near St .Vincent’ NS HY will brin i | or cicisees =e ated on 8 easement, situ: jarater heater. Lary wes furmage ae Belatee (Chr cise to | math. Gas heat. ‘Nice oS den Mow: are sq. FT. Gas neat, vrai ‘be ige 2 bedroom \* throu fughout. “ey cedscorated side area, ae ier: ar hart 2 Block to school. } block to ge oil heat. rner lot v decorated. | f Living Ares garage. Fenced ba eat x 22. A real ba miles west of ¢ ; ou ck yard wit rgain at own. Priced” at Suis $068 Bown, Bala 6200) 4.4 $950 DOWN - 1.200 DOWN | “ Se — trees & shrubs. Only $600 ngitn_, takse—eno0t" cows. $1,950 en easy terms. room {r rooms. 1'3 bath ; th. LOVEL - NORTH SUBURBAN - mily eocae acres large Connell School. pete ie ceieed: t wea e eben $5,000 . . . Ranch cee pcatures nati i 2 ‘miles north of town Pre sealant arom boise eet flocks “to Union. comfortable. 4 2 CUCKLER REALTY 1], oe com, see aa | famify Foo cee tesa | oo 33.600 on ‘terms. @. Bath. Oil cen on Lake sh 36 N. Sagina anoth ‘ La room, 14, baths $6800. ae neat.| 6 ter. Lake privile opping | ASP lped Uh hed FE_4-4091 er house on rear of prop- | Beautiful hi, 1 3 REs — BALD rice $9.95 ges on 2 lakes | CUSTOM BUI erty with 1 bed | ; acre lot i MT. RQ. _2- AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA pote er aod well worth a we eerie ane | HOMES. cane al ry and Kitchen. Otarae rir ibe Sees uae = ew north, of lig mits, — ice 2 B.R. home ~ h arfire Bldg. Co. EM 4- AINENCE FR wit many trees and - | spring-fed pond apprex, 260. agit, Bucloeed porch ere onn J Vermett SACRIFICE 6531. Aluminum ein serach) Full ecemert ead gat EXECUTIVE'S LAKEFRONT es. | 3000 terms on property. Only $8900. with terns = : j nk -- Only _ $800 on beautiful Oxbow i early ne REVOLUT! down and 1 | Lake. Fe: 4 ACRES - MC. HAYDEN, Realtor 9203 Gouimersie eae | , ee Tee ea earage ae Attached ee own nae only cea Af ou yous land beautifully fenauen ij piscklop eee a pesat pier oe a6 E. Walton aes Commerce Ra EM 3- | scapea ge 1 land- Pioor HOMES. Lov scaped. | te tlooking Wal FE 2-0441 ROOMS. C 6466 | Ds rounding corner acre. Pi Plan Inside ON WEST WILSON | ely custom brick ranch j rs Lake, Only $400 down. Open Eves. Sun 10 to 2 Hardwood CLOSED "1 "IN PORCH. ture windows front & rear. Cases | A 10 room home than can b built by an executive for his : BeOL Iiccur Wackee. nee living room ule bath, oil furnace See Ths Mame You've used for a rooming or bo Paine own use. Must be seen to 9 ACRES — Near Sashabaw Rd MULTIPLE LI ment, ltacar garage. City -s heat. Must be see Read house r bosrding be appreciated. C | in the lake ar ae . STING SERVICE water a A ewer | preciated OR n to be ap- GOOD HOUSEKEE . Ideal for rentals Total | be replaced guid not Priced ea. All level land. churen. Full price $6.00. Call | see ee 34 “READERS DIGEST sPING' | peice 96.500 with) km Gone EY Be eae tught, for $30,400 te ee cotil, ‘ NEW HOM — RO | beds Walk compet one | | are 1 tudea in this | ‘me SEL EY REAL ESTATE mt | re included 1 | . 2 r Ole vat ae yd gh TTLOR | Er ale Pare Me eal Locatio1 ER down save some money. $500 ining room and kitchen recent- | in ‘ESTATE & INSURANCE ~ ——— 1 | = oon or vacant property, house- : e ; ly redecorated, Ful 7132 M59 — P tor Sa ieee Pontiac Engineering & pub | CUSTOM BUILT conte or. what have moun “SC | - NOTHING DOWN with low down pel geen: OR 40306 ees i LY or Sale > Farms 14 i perochial schools. ares = | Compton, & Sons. OR 3- 6352 or!) : EAST BLVD. HEIGHTS | LAKE SHERWOOD LOT 13) sic 94500. 119 ACRES PARTLY W baths. bares: 4 bedrooms, 1? | Near William | 8. FE 2- 7058. $82 “The secretarial sc means ‘Better’ living. “Curved Low dowo paym 131, aproe roomels (6 OODED. 6 Gr mirrde np tormr tory 14) brick and alu Lake. 3 bedroom EAST LeBARO® STREET. rial school taught me typing and shorthand mie pecuctall verses ideal (er | _MU-4-4626. on Schick re 8 ay house ineross nee at the | car attached garage cen 2- | ome. poe attic, plastered SING j but the boxing gloves are my idea!’ and, conse 3 Bedroom Brick Tench | CAKE LOT 090x190". NICELY yuan. | 3-311 P oyt Realty, MY : ty ; -3" ing windows for. cheery eating | Cite te .bisck top: reed. ement | storms & ee er $78 Per Month Total | - : Oe a and | carpeted in| §caped on Schoolhouse Lk. at a “Ac an ing win dowe Aee cheery CRtmE| 1 scaling teal ave @ ov «for gloies OR Seo mies ~— iuing room) and bei MU Gers Walton Blvd. Also, 4 beautiful | cre Estate , family that's doing lots of peeve! : stainless steel stove & oven, | A Rare ( — | For Sale House 1 ag eee and modern | ba pip homes frem $23,500. Open Secluded and Priv : Will Trade | large Built-in china cabinet Rare Opportunity i\FHA-— | not OF Sele Houses | For Sale Houses 613 *Shece Finenis wil bebe: “SUSOMPIELD REAL ESTATE Beautif bivate This 4 bedroom hom [wih saturel) birch finish net Bank ts the owner of these 2 ee Ean |S ‘elect pas tAed pare ale ra) 73500 meres aod thrubbery surround. thi re 5 years ol e is orly 2 , | new 3 bedroom Ye a i : “brit or Grey ———DApbrT E : 1 se s love- scetadit Haat tii) inion Tarn wero | En RRAeeS cae ic ee sectetna Cloene ROCHESTER AREA | ionry" Ics EORDOM HOME OPEN HOUSE eter | or just need m 1 . slate vestibule i down. No clos- | SING COST NEY DOWN on South Ande : ; | 2 a = rage. Panoramic view 4 thee you east) afford ker elas! plastered walls. Cerami cay costs Consider car as down | $82 PIR N Gj On paved road lo at OWN Powell rson. 2-story. Wall , CLOSING OUT | foot carpeted stom this opportunity. ct to miss| bath with built-in eanite: alls ean i MONTH | rooms & bath. Pull bet town. 4| Will build a starter nome on | bas all carpeting. Tile bath. Pull; 2 new brick 3 | burning eieéa on room. Los tude: large 12)" 23 ft. kit in?| ‘basement with large tiled Foe | “PRIM) : | furnace. C Semen Ol 10. any size Full b your, basement. You must see the in- | priced 3 bedroom homes, room. Pull separate dining : f d rec- I, Realto DIRECTION ommunity water. 2 Rough asement. terior to a j ced reduced from $36,000, f : man kitchen with pan- with built-in oven & ft. kitchent Teation area. Wate c me altor | Cc garage. -$11.700. Ea car | wine Your plans or ou h ppreciate a ‘better’ | 1100 to 1300 rom| try. Ceramic tile b Red Misa Gasesient Git bere Tih, coe Realtiful landecaped, softener. | rand River FEeenleaf 6-1210 | Soe gas) elles! North sy Terms. OR 18. ome Payments only 860 per| Priced tron’ @2).360: feevcech | Yooms. closets enn a nea. ssrege. (Total price sin450.7 “* | Son Aluminum “sommes end orp IC ol TROUND | ot ee Aa watck ir VC MAURICE WATSON, REALTOR Ruse CMeNAB gRT_MEYER> Oe orm $21 300, 0 #20. 200- faa"easement. aitomal eae Lakefront — fp) setecuas Many! “other aint | rome. Tate priv. OR 38611. we Sue 31 W. University Dr. Olive 6-037 | one Will se IN 3 BE DRM . Conve abens | crete Lats 78 | Bae eee ee et ingen ote 150 ft. fro ° | Mu “| 2. BEDROO ae ome Wil seal for $3,7 3 | aterfrontage. Acce nusual setting among ing or ntage. af you are look: Huet be seen to be appreciated | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY room. ol] eee siesieianases pea | aa FE 5 poe | ASSOCI: ATE BROKERS | Stop ay 973 Cons tke eis Lakes | fa Dees iiss andl Just, ihe weekends, when the f ot cash 1.950 with er gnc screens. West a ~ | nvestment Company, Inc. | shire Sub neoln-| spot for nature } he togeth amily is al- sh to mortgage. Fo | E ?. 919? ban st subur- | FOR Y 443 ORCH | : overs. Full price opbe rtunit oie peeee! ee Pir ment, phone OR 3-48 ee Y LORD ' tae veteraa! “OR epeo20 Gowalaor ue plecset oie EES ese A aE eee Paul M. Jones, Real Est. | oe mi Oe atur’! mfort. | —_____- \ | “Bil ae = = —————— G raiky gr RE gd Mgt orga - Cag HOUSE FOR SALE | Sor of Battonel homes a Ee ee al AND BATH. , FE_4-8550 $88 We HUFOD pe 8.1275 iroux-Franks about _ be! worr on lar 1 , = sement, oi] fu SEE GE ES eons! wauuinoroN Park BY gwNER. Sele, PoPs og) ATLANTIC HE B9 Clarkston | ae 3Fsi el |__GENBHRAL REAL ESTATE _ to néet ne wey 2a Daths | “For details PARK, BY OWNER. | Some people have the knack ot | ANTIC HEIGHTS 1 with GI terms PE 4-478. | 1 | ~ CHICKEN - “FARM. sh. n | olde 5 a a ee SRS sete M Wit pula 3. bed | REAL SSTATE, INC. |= 0 Ea etn TOR SSE By | Pedant signe wu euad condition ment. $23.950 with $4.9 sees ‘0 ey’ve got a liv bh room ranch style! 8S. Main, Clarkst 2 Ss 34 ' | oftert & condition ; $0 down. OL] E | tractive nome that able at- Some on your lot. Full basement. | FerOss” FROM Bi Mich. | BY OWNER, 3 BE | ering 4 bedrooms. Nicely lend- (et iitaie supine: Wi leaves their) cak floors, tile bath. birch cup-| MApI BANK) icediit DROOM BRICK. | scaped grounds. 3 large hen Wolve | thi: Ny didn't we | boards. OR 3-7038. P| oO ple 5-5821 or quick sale. On West) houses and good b Wolverine ike privihgss 2 Bea: & HARGER CO. arth" mit Rine teas | V ELS — O Down | eens Meret | Qoen pas ae Buitan iz to 8) _fage Lage ot oe «BS Sereda ae “tie: could | wellsed! Aelmlthird bade hich | ‘ a possibilitie st such | mM BRICK, FU z adown } | 4 | s. Also lak TRI-LEVEL 8 LL BASE- | . Large Js as an ota | oTHING DOWN | ee Crescent Lake: e privileges | $100 MOVES Mothink EL STARTER HOME, ment, att co ee 4'a per Gxicrae on aii} Orion. at ae Mea erage, Aaa ceeerD | We have several 3 eearcom | een room FOR KIDS | 30482. lot. G) Pisttiey. Eat Bee ay fealures 9 Monon . ves> bade) PARCEL. 1170 ACRES Aa t omes avatiable. In tow In this six roo | > omes. Located at 151 West ‘ private lake.. Some wood A | and : qm, b m home with full | U IN | way Dr. est- m B k Good barn s. TED > McCULLOUGH. REALTOR | have een Baaly poe | fem blocks ong Bn eer ee al $450 DOWN N | _Blvd. or ¢ call FE 5-9919- East. | . e - r = r1Cc neues: with oh face “Can rE a4 hs Cass-Elizabeth Pd i session Call us today! | to downtown with bus Craneporiee: | Tea OCCUPANCY | Pa bedroom brick. Full basement. '3 BEDROOM HOME. LARG E | ae Builder’s Closeout ie eee aati rea in Open 9 am. to 8:30 p si Sua, -38i4, LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES o town if you want it | Builders close Terme tee ane, ett, | Gas Dee tren Hee Lot 100x116. | obs oe Jno8 Payments like | ' Be = Blackie \. Good et ited 1-5! 3 3 T : b e { y Near scho FE_ | : sell & ; a A era once tuneeoe® Twin "ane Cutt Gace ,beifim race bree, Atache:| (Uf NOTHING vee nena Howe e225 TOT | Price Reduced |," me mee ) ( ) St ll insutat- h ree bedroom. in oven uilt 3 'N ity, breezew ah RIS | raul ames softener. ried | elcancy clout Has nice. al ane carpelne. eee oe dtae | Ae Catenion, poy, | _$7,99u with $1, cay and, caren ' ~ \“° cmicere ome, Reece! LE erage A heat Large lot. R ~ room and livin ning| screens arage. In Auburn Heights -Gl. APPROVED | - {i e. Needs some ‘finish- i ; eee iced at te Reason. © | ill be’ glad ig room ares. We W G. WHILCUMB guts Close to school & SONS | ing: Fall besement. forced at i = show y ! RLTR. is this 3 bedroom , MW DUNS heat. gas wat ‘ terms hoine at oe you this “PR a ’ __UL_2-2930 home with ba | ! | er heater. Full bath. COLONIAL your convenience IRESIDE me peted | iivin sement. Has car-_ Besut ful shade & pi VU. ms ‘ << g room, OTTAWA : pine trees WOODED ii HOME . DRAYTON PLAINS LAWRENCE W. GAY D _—_ SY LV AN LAKE kitchen with birch UF ecard (nore | 4 WP hea brick th firepl | FOR QUICK AC ’ Only 410/906 wie oterst Saree. Ceo 8 room rambling ere punssior 2-car 136 E’ PIKE ; OPEN EVES at Atlantic ave corner Mode! '780 Snerwood —- Sam Warwick has | ae sieye a concrete drive: mean buy (er oar erage | TION Rd os Ree yoeihma. High story old colonia! 2 lots, gas heat _F iE 8- “| sto Bier: ot ba new 3 bedroom bri ots. Hurry & see this | A real buy for $15,500 | 59) at Milf aihomé, that (bespe: home. Easy terms | Reasonably 96S Ss = en Sat. Sun 6 ranc = rick tri-level one today Phone OL 1-7 land. M ord Rd.. High- y M_ Phone Wal b nome Fireplace, built-ins, RANK Sty = Michigan. MU _4-2045 ce of wists the priced at $8,950. 4001 R : | ainut 35455. ‘cbert| 2-car garage 1 | MM” SHEPARD, REALTOR LAKEWOOD, FA RMS | ———— fome for a ay, ideal Meids.ee it todayi CCS Eee ernet Ex¢lusive co 85 ft. seeded lot., 1010 Adams Rd. R R Three b You N Sale Busine ness P’ e fi femuy, two piste aaeie: * oday! ve community sewer, Wa-) ___ Rochester | hree bedroom ranch home with | ow Name the Terms |~ ss Property 16 ‘ la SOUT! ee | | ter, paved st aluminum sidin | eee baths," hot fireplaces: twa 0) 8OUT Piraeus, dst a | IT | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $24,500. 3 Sse RSatte Opes, S) Ravage. Large rs, home you must inspect to 3 bedroom, 2-story family Sunda ET FE_ 2.2108 | NS rs ee Cole-Easlick : 340 FEET across from lake, a ecny | ment, garage. Earl ase MOUN ! | DRMS,, 14 BATHS. | FULL peting, drape d ue ee . a Fi - Tt i ba. pes and water soft- | - terbood‘aPaclt'ceht Mafes | Area as 617 Centra MOOREA Tee | | Bivimente ¢tmo" Balance e736, BEDROOM Boers targe get eniene envy EM 3-0085 | MU 4-8825| Frostare,, owen Bird ee v 1 iv | 7 er transferred eS chiees call for Sopoitinent. thea Peas ne its best in this | ) erates location. Needs . | rain ote bl large par- and will seli at sacrifice MONDA | Fiesacer tctiving soon ao ing. FE 5-6585 aft H (Cee rede: te OAKLAND LAKE — NICE 3 BED-| Sewer avail ey eaien aod ice. pay) EVENING Gate. |) te ere ving room, | Se — j elon thece for this beautiful, ferds home. well insulat 1 sewer availad * \ FE 4- : ; recreation \ six room’ brick ran | hardwood f ated, all | able, suitable for VACANT BUNGALOW ack tort Er ey se.) Hromtage. "These are oe eee $100 DOWN Po ceramic: he bette. fre Separate Idorh3 piece bein, fall | Aug?" “information call : se are but ' 9edroom home incl 4, ' See : rble. sills. full base-| eparate lavator i FE ce Attractive gra TRADE | 531 gee few features. SEE IT TO. l'zcar gare maT | MOVES YOU : ment, gas heat, 2'a ca j. porches, gl DO, CLS || $-8165 Gas bunceione Silks tot eace 535, WES1 HURON DAY! | kinds or beer attached. All | JU IN miele tans. other. tine Ture | Attached glassed and screened. | ment, full base- 2iX\/s f earing fruit trees. | NO MORTGAGE CO Call ine features. garage. 2 septic tanks. : > alkeeeG-n soren ee ee —— FE 5-8183 0 a PLAINS Lae asi ie rare | MOD LESS Haw G RENT tor) information: Ae price $13,900 with $2,000 | | eS “seaias esos Realtor rage, * ga- } ar ; | % é roa r : 5 Ww Ph. Hidors, “lerae: slot, locates ORR aE ote ee ne AREA — | BUYS DEL OPEN John K. Irwin & Sons PONTIAC TARE 3, story, ull ‘ope ful é PM west suburban, s “0.150 A N N tian blinds, dra SF j SILVER | < ‘ | REALTQRS floors. La ardwood | oor termes eosider Sean ETT sesbe@banatie" vs Peete eae vig, | gears ra SUNDAY 130706 312 ,Woali ihe 8 cab, lean rag gains | COMMENGIAN UOT, "sGpcrmartet. i > t te mii x x ' Rouse Wreller,coripern prop: | WATKINS, LAKE, — Sand writes beauudtiy ang: Tit fomet og tour Mus TRADES sic eu once | em rasan BE an et oars Patan ‘on Sota Pere payment. own each, | session. s- a our “Must i ; : 28503 , neat. . Very (Mista Bune Maal. Sai ee ee ae oMES | WESTOWN REALTY ony awe ly WAREHOUSE~. , * GI SPECIAL | ure included, raft, dock and | MORE? 23-ft. living room ancher, MES ArT ves. LI_2-4677 | acant. G city location. A | row boat. $10,500. Term ural fire with nat- tetas < RACTIVE 2 BEDRMS. A | roximately 5,800 sq. ft LF nant 500, OFF JOSLYN LE | WATERFORD un) fireplace seperate 200. ULITES matic gas heat, full bsmt. “Con. | ags ror tor commercial of itght’ manu- Paietment oat fsors, and N (Sn Sad abel a ej with ample cupboards. Roy CONTRACTS a gownionn, wrcel, neg ieee Beate pats ee ate Tred walls, f | | fleges. N f e priv- s in all bed- OY ANNETT. INC., R cash. Call aft . NO’ 4900 placement cos oil h orced air } = | es. ame you ; rooms, 1% bath EALTORS | = er 5, FE THING DOWN — Alm Highland a7 gil (heat. nice lot, needs ¢ NORTH SIDE - Good loca-\ down payment. rea fieap ative Geooe on malt. | OPEN “Se E. Huron Street ae = 5 rm. modern brick anion = | Pontiac. Mich. Ph. One WILLIS M. BREWER $350 ing but a bargain. tion for Fisher Body werk | fully carpeted, Ft gs hall i VENINGS & SUNDAY 1- al 3. BEDROOM MODERN. | Priced at only altnneely | 0358 JOSEPH F. ments eee ee handle, pay- ers. lta story, 2 bedrooms, : ment with are tik base- Breezeway. garage, corner lot decorated: Full ene Oak 94-96 E. Hu REISZ, Sales Mer: ~ reste tet ine Minas nd | re aitentnt on rh oor ideman | mie: ie | ROGGE ty cag Bced | mesa "Eoe ay ts ‘Sak Sale Resort Property 9 Bure e yoeate Sail n first floor. ac ed 2-car a Bialo ollister. Owner. \ 5 only (94 plus taxes and | Leer Nearly complete secon | b garage. On a -O4 | mes. * and | . d | eautifu - i $2.000 DOWN. us. “A sensational V AT. Rent, su kSES sbeBrooms | Poa” News dear. garage: 412 W. HURON gran EVES. Prien Lane Goll Gourse, | Paste: Ra ne ance | see need i» nvene $300 closing | a PRICES, YOU eS | oe ao mune Lease Bus. Prop. 17 . { 4s b | > feom home. with specious Paved rive. sii s00. Terms pas FE 4-452 riced af G00 | RiNteereway. Full price #10900 | Wiitatee™ River. Models. FE Ore re SOON eg reclaurant re - 7 vi = } aw iful modern ome eae | | WATKINS HILLS Subdivi: _ scales —- oe New DO erick AO Na Ne ona ee els. PE) doing coals Go letoar Hebapeterirny wall. carpeting sta to : S | Very glean 3) bedeuem, re Brick Rey mee eT b Ion Choice west side location. oie ie Cenc: reat uve. proposition "othe Src ment ‘sais base- | bath brick ran + ia | mca Quick sal ese- e lot and paved street. Full adjoint we? resort area, R 3-996 right party laund lg ut INDIAN VILLAGE — * cated ch home, lo- dow e $6,800. $1.009| basement. Built in oven and ra ng state forest. Good ¢ 3-9966. ry gee Moor ine bungalow five rooms. 2 bok: to Saw oder eure close — » 4 bedro oom modern, near G | — om Haors: Tile bath nee $m mo" fone n $1195. $100 dn. = RENT OR LEASE, USED Beautiful Tote and’ an idbal ieee brick. fire tee. carpet-| Exceptionally ni ieucol: ‘Gubstantich a: ie 4 Hospital. $12,600 terms. ener@l G1 sPECIAL — Nothing 4 (Skeels) Mich. Garden ees ge. oa Baldwin aifice. ‘160 tk. treat mdy beach for children. ata ule bath, ss mene tiful 100: tee ice guburban 3 payment required. . | Paul M. Jones, Real Est. pope ag oe lots, Live ia ‘one Cie RESORTS TEWaRTON, _Sa0si = Baldwin Ave "F eat, x x * a. 2 c en “ [STORE OR | DORRIS & 8ON REALTOR jas beat, untied Foci | eeee px ee ndae apatites INVEST WISELY—See th | FE 4-8550 Bw Hares condition,”* You ener eee ee mid, 0 eee RTS, LEWISTON, | KEW STORE OR OFT Oe re 152 W. Huron ET DE 8 . location ton Eideriy Co ae | gatered Sea ge bath & rapa brick income Each - = FE 68-1275) free. “All you need uiear see scree: Promage on 5 ee cr : rae on Cooley Lk. Rd. EM MUL FE — Term asement, with fi eaCe i s 2 large bedroom | esas) costs” of room for s. Lots ‘ TIPLE LISTING SERVICE —_—— — \| Se finished recrea:| oom, "near, ‘modern dining | AUBURN HEIGHTS. Immaculate | g7290 LITTLE FARM — 34x32, f Pir 6-003 or expantion and trailer) | Help Wanted Male : | garage. Exterior alu- en. Ceramic itch- Part knotty pine inte: yard. | bungal Sartor OPI A ! ) ' iE | minum on both hou an t c bath. Separat kitch e interior. modern galow with attached breeze- I se & ga utilities. M e B chen. Gas heat wa Sal 2¢ LESM need artrid e TWO ACRES ee boty * aoot buy as resi of upkeep. pear cone a rm. ric bus line and Sthooe’ oan eel & gerbe $900 down. eee ___For Sale Lots 1 fmmediately Por new 23 - Aneel good ache te down 8 one for $1,500 schools and transportation. Build cl - | n. | two acres. 1 ACRE BUILDING used car combination. io 18 THE “BIRD” fies. icture. window. car GEO od north end location “on er's Closeout 2 nEREATPARes "| Square La SITE, NEAR commissions. Apply in per- 70 SEE Paved Brine Croom mature 4 RGE BLAIR | have been sien apartments WC MEMINGHAN | Rese tec Ste seement | y ‘LOTS TOGETHER. RASPBER. sory goo, wai T = : ireplace, 2 bed REALT een steadily , Co * ae | og modern with basement. R, RASP : nee — BI GARe. GHOePLi Pt, iimeraaecnee "UAE tow pant 2 Brameamm aie | Price Reduced | a nan | zat eaten meer gah |_Hetenn set BER:| Sretce *Riwacen” — Wie aN OS . . lose: orid ; . ON ” i F e thinki \ = es 2 | car gar W Laachedndicbats : i w args 2 N SHOW PLACE heat, atached aprane Hr Evesmcall OR 31208 or OR 93-8842. iiscey 4 peonre feet ie | NORTE END trade for large home. © u —_ Fisher St. | 2 REAL STATS = SALSSMEY brecreway. dup car Atl eayane ss i | = Sey Maker’ sodey'l i 2 ace this large income, 5 and SELL OR TRADE — 20 acre farm BEAUTIFUL Lote. miGRUsn es new. homes FE 48550 oe = any kinds of f{ garace | Pay . . ath and 4 and bath Double with 6 fm. modern h ts. From 100-300 ft S. ries, flowers. ruit trees, ber- | ; O'NEIL. Realtor garage. black topped ne ae ayn tey Boe ome. darn. | in width. . hamelanttatl Trade for smaiie: 22 8 T Xealtor Sn Ceclign s 5, good gre A} ouses. Fruit trees & WINDING Blackt wf | e to ' elegraph R = si os Terms 1 toois and t op roads. Handy | electrical business. on small nikim HWY. EOON EAKE | FE_3-7103 d. Open a FOR OL ICK ACTION |; “PON” PlAC REALTY eens washer arsee Sha Pee fo eee Rochester, Pon- | a eat ~ One A . : 2 BEDRC a ‘ a ‘ . 137 Baldwin - a ecated only 11 miles trom | SCEN appearing and good work! CHEAPER THAN RE \T Tile pate, 7 A eetrocm | FIBaE SIME aon ROOMS, en FRUIT NYA 900 Pontiac T FE 5-6276 cue. “Will trade for cheaper desir pre ouniay tise views from. Trent wastes - outside employ= Pontiac a est. routes in cose Pa teatSsttettae abt DAP mk Sing Shot “aetangyguick lee agen 20) 7 on aeos) eM ges veut Auer eles] gee] wiqawen tke eal ants tantra Ee | faveutiied men Phone FE cat : . ardwood floor uick. Price $8,700, $1. a) MIU 4-8825 aay 2407 Elizabeth | 1 k : er FE 5-2953 | —"" nterview ’ T basement, oil heat, ga s. full own $65 mo. 5 rm. all 500 “ 29’ WILLIS M. BREWE Ph FE 4 ed ake Road AKE ORION | BARBER W : tiful lawn Cl garage, beau- lose to schools - modern 7 als BREWER | MULTE FE 2-4810 | LAURA L ___ | ANTED, GOOD ) GUAR- , artridge | throughout. ein see Ge. whistle oe & store. FE AVON TWP “Roomy HOUBE, GA- sOsEEM F REISZ, SALES MGR | PLE LISTING SERVICE x 186, ANE, _NWAR MAPLE, 73 sooner OT _Orcharg | , ; ROO r 10. 10 ° n 5 5 ENTI = FE ess §S8SoS ww ° SOUTH OF ROCHESTER) QPP JOSLYN, € rooms & 2 pREDROOM BRICK RANCH.) Owner for equity. aka Ci eee pe ee sa ee oen Property 7 7 R. 1. WICKERSHAM | Binal icencer 7 were’ Tr sHOF: OPEN ' bese ~ HURON, pees road. Brick and | PB h street. all newly decorated: sees oe Has ererrining “incl Owner _ oo BARGAIN —- | coKnte nr mOueE Ge ‘W. Maple MAyfair® | 6-6250 een wk. MA 4-9852 or EM SS Se rame 10 room home, fire-| ready to be occupied. ach ener 1 block from j — 5 apartm 3 AND LOTS OF LOTS. | = ee SRATANE DRIVE wear SUG —— foo” Batemen! lle Soedrogms "a oat floors tay | Pel egg fease, No oh nl west SIDE 4 pepRooM | {nce safe Side seamen age 3301, TS OI | COLON aly et werk Pee ran j u 1 c ME I J | of wor B bee ox = aki teres fase nome ace peat garage This cae Gait rr's. ane $200 “tel S one Pee kane LOT come 5n000. 8 re one Ne peed to worry about ™ — Bid. ‘ Body Service, rhe 3. * ras, ovin | rms tl reasonabl Z { 250, $175 M : | handle. Rea: asement with a = st Le out erm e|5 | ; MOV soneab \ stata: c et ROY ANNETT, INC, REALTORS erm eH available GI with no See Eid BASEMENT | IN, $70 MONTH. Ee OM power ste Tarender| cade snl, Se chine oes | CALL ng out 3 PMoPM) CLA 78 E. Huron Street | _3-8277. x OR a m the corner of two; for a P u_can qualify jARESTON AREA. 3 BEDRMS | Open Evenings; & Sunday 1 - SASHABAW RD. 6 room ; JIM WRIGHT, Realt noe er Est. 29 Years |. ved roads, 118x110 feet. Only for SUE ABE TIE ee oer “aeek oa een stace brick ranch home — 2 bedrooms down: Sa arta : omMing OWN | Oskland Ave. ig tor | Phone EM Lea (M80) a OPEN SUNDAY irl sul “retain your oreieias i>. Man t. 17 fruit trees.! oom newly carpeted, fu € Open Till 0441 ra VING 3 or MU 4-6417 | 4286 Dixie Hwy. | 3-022, Mr. _ Many extras; by owner. $14,600 3} 0 | room 12-ft, kitchen. d. full dining | ! R 4 meonOokis! wini bee WEST SUBURBAN ae aA - |= EAVING STATB. 2 3 FAMILY “GAs _OR 34231 oo Drayton fisins COMMISSION SERVI te aE. "SMITH" | | venetian, ener kK mene Vaca wet minute | fam, ol eat 829 ‘inne, Sale Lake Property _& q Warrford Hills Estates | tlnges iste, Sugront. ted e yard & shrubs. -1% $9,950 room and ving screens. Nic and | ~nw~~ sn een | A few choice lots a. SS nee Call M . garage $1 950. Car | — cee and plenty of elosets. e lot. $11,200. Mort- left. Average tr. Chapin, EM terms, 8 room mod- Lake privile e costs do | 100 size 100 x 250. $50 4-8825. floor bungal mod Drie eres = plenic FF wo for veteran. OR | FT. LAKEFRONT HOMESITE f down. For ee : front porch. galow. enclosed grounds go with }-8021. - | "$3,650 with ir asa A information call CAB SS RIVERE 5 This tenes ESTATE T | Wilham Miller ing. ‘porch, walitie wall carpet-| On! mortgage costs S gown, | 23-0985. MU. A has EM FE | FE 2-020. =o s truly one of the sh _— R basement ng room. full $800 DOW | CASS LAKE HERBER CAB tS STEADY & PART pieces ot erase county, sme ealtor FE 9.0263 | etoaer to ceeee heat, paved street. EAST HIGHLAND —-. This three Sedlosme iu SUBURBAN. 5 ronrsa'| — riggs | 4915 1 2 DAVIS SS owe ee aa Or of Pontiac, f = 67 OW : extra-sharp 2-bedroo i) $8.000 f CAE age. rnished, 2 more rooms ALE DR. , Pp Or- 4 bedroom, - c, face brick. - Huron ; $1 h m home ull price $72 D | -up not finished. Blee wo NINDALE DR. __| _chard Lk. Ave. 3 p.m. ‘otters Sots Sk] xnantes ee neat, ELL OR TRADE. New 3 pl Heid pene wy Je eer ore tc anh epee a | MOOR BATETNS. "Sun Pasniien” tape RTUNITY FOR spacious dining 8 shed in 1916 b FE 4 RooM,| Ares. 70 f ster-Utica | of attractive cupboards — : down) 911.506 | 02 — down FE 2- | qualified experienced usual! room, un- | boxed in Ir M, oot front lot Ti B full_ pric . _2-9452 a electrical oll a, ry Binns TOmomatic | BRICK RANCH HOME — 3 Good | _lerton._ FE Pen 64) Seem aoe eatetion, ent | De ead a wie Just $450 down. Choice West sid Ope CAVING STATE, ~ Industrial P me ek oe ee auto- pletely ene, on com.|- ‘ized bedrms 23 ft. living rm. | - itt tise bath with chrome | lake privileges ae erat oven a nr nae brick, built-in | Large 6 room bungalow, Ly lots, ———— eee Property 12 12) ‘Applications. taken uci we oc. most ‘beautifully’ landscaped. Re” with fireplace. Mica topped, cup- Mune udler ch tuttees wut ne | tiful sand beach makes this oven ‘and range large kitchen | full’ basement, oll furnace. (Sie |ss ACRES— LS “S403 Auburn. No we bh have ever cotterpa for sal. boards meee kitchen, break- : un your ceseeta tome Leh Chee Soe _an. excelent buy at L, large care Bi oh dining | as) ey Poel Must sell. age. Coetea withia’ tit Na, zona Me At ° nook. r. th, hi- e or equit mort ; ow com- n clty limit XPE. sil of see, shrubt and flow: | St8 tem lovely home. | carpet | “ aulty | FuD’move vou fn see munity water and sewer system, | Paul M: Jones met | vamchy. Priced a 8 by sendy work. top wages tor in froatege and Gf, Black top road south B Bioom{iel4 eee Oa $16,000. SELL OR TRADE. rurze| warp OM a aie: “Sits ber Mn ve ae ne | Terms. . seria cet gcaeexe pela he bepeeend Gemire roee idem Wer = veda Side N Good West $§ ORCHARD — Only dted other several hun- y PR 8-175 2: | een s paid va- hom road. Ideal for f eighborhood. Has light 2 blocks from Dani : thi s to own a home in ELIZABETH LA 1S | 2% acre site with 133 foot from . opportunity for on the poral it cea tment or for de-| PiXge HWY. Frontage with about Bpnceeet Highlands floors, plastered walls, # light oak | field Sehool. Built nso a BESS: LIZABETH LAKE. 3 BEDROGM.| on MS® near Feous: ct frontage | foe toe appomniment. poker on $45,000. Terms. Possible for ogi and" stone std ete, alanine Jot 70x16 room, “oll “be "hems large | 2 blocks. from Dentel ‘Whit: ers ree watrecma ie | ee OTR Bplay Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor EXPERIENCED SROs SE SALESMAN uy a 8 1 ce and ae f rooms, coun w Rolfe ft. Poth | Realtor A good buy at $8,500 with $1,800 | lake privileges. yl oot Serete present home or equity in. tage. | Onl FA neat, “Bena t | firs. large kitchen. 16x12 living extra| home on approximately y CORDA | 204 8. Teregraph R4.__FE > 1008 Miracle Mile Se Shopping “Cente Liga store 8. Telegra: Cail us service. Be first. | $22,000 enced About t in living | wall car-| . Nicely For Sale ENEROETI FE 23-7848 WEST SUBURBAN — ‘ail now FOUR ACRES $400. will . room and hal andscaped. Near bi ___For Sale Acreage 13 iC YOUNG | MAN aN FOR OFEN EAs ‘TIL Wbedrim. ranch type nome. Tiled BEDROOM RANCH. pa, THREE | 10 Te ard to._pest. for adie ae Le I as uitway. | road. Privileges om bake ys ge 13) “odd Jove. MA +001. ; bath, nice kitchen with mica S ‘van Vil | the ry with a Beautiful view of value at $8.900. The pay- with m oe 8 and a full basement wood. es bs should see 1-5-10-29-40-ACRE BUILDING EXP 7, FOR MA POR 84 LE BY OWNER topped cupboards, oak Neots $1 oy n illage pool surrpunding countryside. Well ments will be low too y cavage ae builtins. a 1% car; Moderste : cels. As low as $50 d PaR-| in exchange for @ FE 45268. ABS nS | IE, Paap it ee: RS oa a A a A cer | ERAES eo'N' afin ries | ae ‘Wo roova |G, PANGUS.' Realtor, | “sat srRADY. aN, RREERL att F andsca ce condi- kiteh ¢, large family | basement baths. nes, surance, down and es. | Commerce enced in plumbing and Tactive 3 bedroom i. storms - $16,500 with $2,900 down. | kitchen, Boat canal on property. beat, Will - Rec. room, oil ete. $15,500 full ve best of terms wo eae EM: 3-4181 ia M15, Ortonville, NA 71-2815 oan or! 9.4831, or arhe gre large willy. =e ting.| ROCHES | tiful shad yO ee owed AMMOND LAKE—120 FT South Lyon, Mich. ¥ roo TER AREA — U e trees, yea ! PONTIAC LA , $1 i%0 FT. LAKE 2 & GOOD ALL-AROUND_ MECHANIC. SEM call Li er) Wort. SgaREEPER AE ialls Moe epet: Cail tor further ae CL. RE a QE AT. FE 4-4813 meni ioe hag piers Secoraied, eew sbivaie | aii dell | ioe aap Rather) — large | bom! ee wet nee foi OSrust i lage Manes a rT cent . baths. 24 ft NS 4 f S slope to hard basement g. full c etc. A os e Ss. 3 ,| living room with fireplace. vest TO BUY. SELL EST ry LE bk beach. ft is a year i ncirg | to wakeois aed gine room. close pap ese for a truly & ate A $2,000 ge on Auburn Road. Only | _Good_pay. 22 Aub eave. entrance and center: stairw Watkins Lak \13969 W H 7 ‘. RADE Borat ee i-story: log | from bus Ii blotk omesite. Topigraphica] surve HE Full bsm't.. nice rec. rm. ewe | 918.08 ake }ront MULTIPLE | Open 3x 21 ft. living room has and easy month $8.909 full price included. Cell eunct, Days rE | hina orwuernxs LI 1-ARC V W: =LDERS | bee tiaras, fare ue cee tl ares LISBINOTSERVICE. | tT Mihara moter FT a WHITE TAKE H.°C. NEWINGHAM | Syesiate. apron ee e horses nic setting. Va-| in summe g screened | 705 FOUR kit very modern We build. trade x OVELY LARGE WHIT a orner Aubare, &, Crooks R elding : fight in fe ai Me rite “Only gh ipeptotay eerane Beau Pui sacs ‘rece! fine | ‘ya _3 REDROOMS | Lene eaten heen ou us for a free Sorat Cell pod dain ts Qreatpe pat et — a . | 2706 rong re On 4.3540 ’ reaps | Call for details. Ls, ee This is ani exc orthern High School. Desi rage Veterans — If youve FE ivin a carpeted | ~ | INVEST out valte and well) worth el- }. price. sirabie | wanted to live on th ve 43569 FE 5-58 g room -with natural fire- | 6 Ww ad 1 / SA : i col your | e iors 41 place. ree & | ooded Actes | Advantages - P| Floyd Kent inc., Realtor | ovr RE. io hee Retr} = san ee BS eae "hucrawood floors’ Pull |. Quflang aneator tier” vouee | fue REET a he > veaito orced air ofl fu |s gull ae {iteator bet | : aclusi Qe ter ed'ten” Hwy. at Telegraph HOYT RE ALT Y sy West, Hue tor | RAY Leese om paved. drive See’to bemeve there's Training free, Many sage bene: : Open bo 0) FE 2-9840 Ey filed we ose | 8 O'NEIL, Realtor me | rch welust’ secluaed spot, ealy file, Age 20-43, Gale Ft eee ar . psig" Ra. - Ove ” REA \ Et E REALTY, 138 , Muahland | iC ‘ARL W' BIRD, Realto Ot Mi rm. oy ere . > £ : ane | WURON T. rd R ‘. a Ls oore, v Sales ; . xs 8 ed, “Michigan. MU 4-2045 igh Commanity National a Bank Bidg. meee a: 3-7388,", Investors : : - . $1363! Saginaw, aprvme, lav. 683 8. ® La . . ¥ ry > e ‘ { \ . e it 2 f oe ae . a . Se : f } a Ps 7 ; Se ‘ ( ae 2 ® ae { . . : 2 hs of. . ! 5 AS %o of a z s f . : f . . . ; | *. THIRTY-FOUR : ____..__THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AU GUST 31, 1959 __ oat Hysons Unfech. 97 - . eect - ae 55; Rent Houses nfurn, 57. __Help Wanted Male 19 “Help Wanted F Female 20| Employment Agences 2B Building ag Service ee petces OF HAD | Rent Apts, Furnished $4 Aen orn | ee ncows.~ gata a PORD. care on *s ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS ‘ 2 ‘LARGE ROOM UPPEK FLAT. | 5 ROOMS. | S?one, #0 mo. PE Reege Berber, Couple, | of Se ee errno storms, Home remodeling, FE ; + Aya eee eee Sohn plese, | 59001 or FR 6-228. 2 children, od wee, ue works. OR $2543, 3, 105. Cherryland. _ 41887. ' ~ pice, One small bapy MMCOm:. | TOT AND ¥RM. APTS NICH | COMMERCE RD. ae ores Patan alee WORE. . . 5 FE 4- 1038. ENT. AND, Lk. Rd. 3 rms, ve a TANDeCAPR CREW FOREMAN. |-ADY,TO CARE FOR 2 CHILDREN, iV@: y n “reasonable. eaten FE Te J RM.” PVT. ENTRANCE, AND| BATH §4s' KEEGO. OR 24103. Sete Sca0ts or EM Rn - Experienced. Yeer Round Em-|° i..syust have car. OR 3-3083 aft- é NG & "TRUCKING — bath. rE 5-8466. 184 Mt. Clemens. v ROOMS, 1 FIRST FLOOR CLOSE eC ae OL 21751. ron| 5:30 p.m- * 2 ; Don. TU ULLpoZI §-2853 J RMS. UTILITIES PAID. FE ll FE 23-6863 or PAVED case —e bd Vane os - 3 MEN 4 «A 7S [ " BLDG. REPAIR FLARSERING. - , oe 15 Foster. earn & BATH. ON PA > pete ee riser wee — has Edwards "Back mek. comes: worn: (FS i - oe. AND BATH, DOWN * street. PE 2-6332 or FE ate large. jot trait ane . Papesese: . Dee wood Nu couple, : 36% FRONT S' a eee MECHANIC WTD.: MUST HAVE nings for 14. seven parttime. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE & CE- . — So gong tbls Uppy PE 41-1066 3 vena ¥ bath, upper. ‘% lamer. ment. FS ¢ 2 BEDRM. BRICK . Re-| $50 per — oe fullime, $1087 week. r | E. MANSFIELD — transmission gg per week lp with. fall OFFICE ment’ work. Reside tial & Com-) : ° i ACTIVE was $12.40 BIN- ss rented as one = ari Bod — Basem't and fenced. FE 8-8650. ot poate ee. aeons "Commission car neces: : : . 2063 . : TTR rit yy. FE | separ . = Chil SNNEY ST. 2 BEDRM. FRAME. MALE HELP 18 OR OVER) MUST sigste Med Bak DIVISION BLOCK, BRICK, Bo aot WORK, LOW | Beat oe ‘ perms ft A ee caere: mDulllty. roo om. I furnace, storms ~ to obtain chauffeur li-} 8h." ve 71-1575, VE 17-8731 for c anc fireplaces, , : <= BATH En.| ments or $40 —— Sead ia | & cate lieben “ > Pry iad le will care for 2 children. | 2 Be ea available. Cute 3 rm. furnished - opportunity, ef ‘our. life ri - Registered Nurses “Swank'’ Ag agency, where Cant eee soe ie ve ¢ = 5——| ROOM, DINING ROOM, | house. 5 acres near Eliz. Lake, opportunity ef your life i a4 3 : i : SO nS 5 fall to investigate this program. | wahé salary $36098 per mo. | goed et Toisatence __5-2841 or FE. 5-2017. 4 Bn Meee KITCHEN, BATH, PRI- pie uniurnistied, He mederil Ph. FE 8-8103. Mr. Chuck Clark} gutomatie periodical increases to | can set yuu up in @ dream ~ CEMENT & BLC OCK — Ea 4 ROOM APT. FOR ADULTS. ATE ENTRANCE] 80 mo. MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN FoR top salary of $390.98 per mo. 40 job Type 60, IBM type- __WORK — FE 5-0782 Se ee FE 2-5151 Vv Cass Lk. front. 3 bedrm. home interesting Toduct design. In) hr. wk., must be willing to ro- writer, Shorthand 90-100. me 3 77 PARTMENT. BATH CI OSE TO SE ARS & furnished. $20 wk. electro. mechanical field. with tate shifts Free laundry services. $375. ~ CERAMIC TILE . 5 ROO APAR cea mi SS = Eliz. Lk. front. 6 rms. furnished alert ood, sven pmecrn ou) fats ibe ersoneT poleest+— 4 FREE ESTIMATES-TERM 31 AP Newsteatures Qaw Ginnie Gili wee Aes | ROEBUCK. FE 5-8441. 98 io rtunity t ction as c uty r personne cles - EFPER = . . . race: Plants located near Pon-! Reply, Director of eursing Serv-| - ees trial Sime Top: Advance Floor Co OR | 32701 Phone FE 2-6524. : p= partons others ref. and deposit tiac, in Oxfo: Phone Mr. Mac-| ice, Pontiac General ospital, level Job for top-level girl. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- ‘ 5 RMS: & BATH. GLASS PORCH. FOR COLORED ELWOOD REALTY FE 4-5203 Rae. at Skies 8-2588 Syncro: _ Pontiac, Mich Ellegant interior decorat- _ ing. Free estimates. FE 8-6781 Open Sat, & Sun. Across from : e Pavate on SIDE. SMALL HOUSE, Corporation. Secertonie FOR PHOTOGRA- ing studio. $375. DRY-WALL TAPING & FINISH: oe ii a ‘| Eastern Jr. On Bus line. Across; 3 rooms = $12.50 weekly. WEST as stove. $05 mo. bell MAN, 25 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE.) photo so. Pontes pan ee s ROK EEDING Noe ing. Free estimates. OR 3-0888. supermarket. 10 S. Sanford. : Call FE 48708. e : $5,500 eae FE 4-6223. 60 s&C Tess Ox — oT "PY —~FPREEF ¢ zs ——— Pa is dutint = Cee ert a blah sens Salesladie —— Machine operator. $325. ELECTRICAL SERV. —PREE EST. ! Painting & Decorating 37 37| Share Living Quarters 4 49 a Uk afanee teak Pelverr| ae NE HA ea i... rad. mechanically inclined, have s . Piataticenstimatsteamtl = LDL LOLOL OOD wn BLS : A ply 806 rms. Stove retri Good” driving record and. be ip| EXPERIENCED IN BETTER CLINICAL & CAFE UD ae aero Cn" a1) PAINTING & DECORATING. | WILL SHARE | MODERN HOME mo orem: Ae | utilities furn. $75. FE 89746. | Rent Lake Cottages 58 good physical condition. Perma-' woman's apparel to work full and ere a Cansne mies SCE 3368 | Paper removed. FE 4-6 on Auburn Ave. with married ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM APART. | KITCHEN-LIVING RM. BEDRM. | ~~~ ° Rent employment. excellent earn-|~part time in Pontise & Birming- | SERVICES _ conmoy Eisctie UE 230 | AL PAINTING TER IOS EE Ex. |_ teachers. PE 4-292 ment. pvt. bath laundry room,|! and bath. Heat furn. OL 1-0694.| 4 ROOM COTTAGE, REMODELED Sal eee boosie AseG © oto ay alo Pace FE cases” ter | FE 4(2528) FE 14-0800 SiGe eane iat oa | terlor 10 per cent disc. for cash.| WILL SHARE HOME WI ‘arage. North Shirley and Lois.| 1261 Bloomer. Rochester. foe yest ground wring ee oe: ba ne or | z cama ’ = ll am Sree Se ites | appt. Bloomfield Fashion Shop. ' COOKS—We have a slew of FREE — KITCHEN PLANNING — a Were ot eae ae ay ‘ collision: repair man to work on; Dining Room Hostess : hed ceoerence, ae FREE ESTIMATES ON V WIRING PAINTING-PLASTE: : = FE 4-5203. stove, janitor service furnished oroth Snyder Lavender foauir cars in a quality shop. | ave had expe fer water htaters, ranges and Wall Washing — Paper Remove 9:00 IN THE MORNING, FROM AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 3 _Referenc FE 8-2761. y uire Jerome Motor Sales, 280 afternon » shift, waitress or putes not necessarily hospital. dryers. FE 5-8431. R. B. Munro GUARSAIE: FE 2-2312 Sashabaw and Pelton area, to go rm., bath, heat and laundry facil- = 7 Reaitor kst. 29 Years | Saginaw. Max R. Warren. Apois in pervon on between 3 Lots of openings. $190. __Electric_Co.. meee Ww. wR eon _to N. Perry and Walton. OR 301121 fie: 'gqig’ 8. Anderson. MI 41456. NEAR ~TEL-HURON a 206) signees =e ee OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $6,000 , = HOUSE — MOVIN FULLY). END. PVT. room bath upper. Stove, | Phone : = ae per carte anent| PM " uses eae aad hy Nar _cauipped. FE Meb456. L -_A,, Young. __ Televi vision Service 38 Ww td. Contracts, Mtgs. 51 Ses om ay FE 2-4376 asin rue & apt. “ize washer MOD. FURN. 2 BEDRM. HOME year - round emplofment. Rapid LED'S | a dozen different openings |HOME, GARAGE. CABINS, ADDf- OD “WKeEHELORS. 3RM.APT.INMOD, furnished. Adults or 1 child wel-| on Cass Lake. Labor day to advancement based on your abil- __ Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. | from drive-ins to diner; | tions. Licensed builder. FHA — | CREST TV’ & RADIO. SERVICE ABILITY E ei Everything pvt. come. All util, furn. §75 mo. June lo Reas. rent. All cou- : ity. Write Pontiac Press, Box 22. TELEPHONE | SOLICITORS. SALARY | Cafes to Country Clubs. Terms. FE 4-6909. _when you want it. FE. 5-5270. th nee ae turn. EM 3-4285.| _OR 3-7193. veniences. 1469 Rivona. . stating a . Devious employment d we'll. find TRENC! SAVATING FOR|DAY_OR NIGHT. TV SERVICE | T° Sell your land contratt at the; Parking.e Hea =e eae — and_tele Wahon 'Bivd. be ea Oak | ive fast thanapou sects eee eee tings. FE .5-1296. or FE 5-8390 lowest possible discount — {8 ®| KITCHENETTE APT. PONTIAC — lvd ween | septic ngs. e. e footings = 5 low as given; - - : PART TIME *| Joking for. Salary $ OPEN. _fitches and boat well. UL 2-5464. M. P oa ae : fers see Meccullesen bas ior Eee til. turn: OR 34555 ORCHARD C OU RI ___For Rent Rooms 59 z LASTER: JENSEN'S TV SER rER- . Mortgages avail- | Ser ning. Car” Beceisats: E Toy s— Fun— $$$ - DOMESTIC .™ | pv. aeyers ia EM_3-0163 mes ees ie es 2.0405. | ible, “Utes. -Morteaces ee ee . Sadute pi Brand New 1 Bedroom sinan. Kiteben’ privs, Garage, FE . . | * ~ ome. eee arage: =| * w edroo viv rage | $270. Call ¢8 p.m. compists fnevoe seer gastert 8 SERVICES | PASTERING. NEW 8, REPAIE. Uphalste-ing 40 wo Soligauon. “Cail any hour. FE) OR Yio. * AIR CONDITIONED |_‘Tdyy RiteBen rive. Carag PART-TIME $110) jors priced right No experience FE 8-0417 — PE 8-0418 PLASTS IR-REAS.| . oe eee nee aciee at oF | MAM AROe In wate Er iby «| AY BUS (BIOP (ba PRONT 7a becessary. No investment required PLASTERING & R REPAIR — REAS.| FAKLE’S CUSIOM UPHOLSTER-| - ‘ARRO RE ALTY . Central High. Teacher, m Everything for your. convenience. | ee ee een eee We make vour deliveries and HOUSEKEEPERS — Wanted _Pat Lee. FE 2-792: ing, #114 Coo2y Lake Rd. EM woman. FE _5-6212. FE 8-6918 FE $7332 an =i tonabie Sa sso collections, For interview call FE — All housekeepers! We're RAWL'S CON$T] SOTO "PLAS-| 3-641 sIMMEDIAT E LARGE 4 ROOM | eS Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m. 9 pm. | GLEAN ROOMS. PARKING. 23 8. and $e earth other quelitt- capatle setsen., Live leo ate finishing. FE sfiso" after; AL'S OPHOLSTERING™ - ACTION children!. Call MY 3- 143 for} Paul A. Kern, Realtor | _"addock Fe Belg | gations. Call EP Alen OR 2-002 no-—Cooking not necessary. 6 pm. eT Sore appointment. HS 4 , FOR TEACHERS OR RESPONSI- F med ceah dl , $35 per week. ‘R. G. sNYDER FLOOR LAYING,| THOMAS Ag UPHOLSTERING — Onriecascied. Your coax mpon neg | Gone Ru apr oo ___FE_2-0209 | “bie business girls in widow's nice SALESMAN, “CAR NECESSARY. / sanding and’ finishing. Phone FE am NORTH EESEYEt felaciorgy tapers "Gt ‘property | LARGE, 2 etn a3 Pine Grove.) SILVER LAKE APTS. | west side home. Near pes ie : y. Pappy TrCounty Cr Credit oe eee eet Goes ae ss : ss and title. Ask for Ken _Tempieton. NICE ‘ROOM FOR: LADY, "AND | Now available. Very attractive. | i peboole, parae carpe ‘ sun i bone Wa fe iebel gece dds Saige ed od ~~ R F PAIR a | KL. T leton, Realtor ileges. More like! Pvt. All util. included. Garage deck, phone, and linen. Kitchen asbington rienced women. $7 - $10 per OO RE S Lo t & Found 41 empieton, a kitchen _privileg i i pi Square’ Bid.” Royal Oak Have openings for day. REAVESTROUGHING pF Fetth) a ee - liaT8 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563/ home. FE+ 2-6039. |_imearee™ 220 Dixie Hwy Bee" sad eae privueges. FE 2-¥uud a OUR SEASON IS , = - EAR AUBURN HEIGHTS. NICE, after here, come on in for lunch, and} CURB WAITRESSES EVELYN EDWARDS | LOST: MALE BEAGLE DOG. VI. | rae Vane aoc binie Hey. Lea basement apt. Utiliues furn) WHITE LAKE, TWO BEDROOM, | woven? 5 ROOM NEAR TEL-HU- let's’ talk about you making $300 : __ Business Servi ices 28 Gs or Eire, Sootiec Sor OR %3-1353% $57.50 a mo. MI .6-0695. small year around house. School “ron. Horne priv. Meals if desired. a week. 1700 8S. Telegraph. 10 Night shift. COUNARI EAE WIEE Ne dyke Rd. Friday. Liberareward | a OVGaeTG oo “FASTEST AC. | NICE NICE DOWNTOWN APT. SOPHIE bus. Inside. toilet. $40. MUtual) Pr 3.3338. . : a 24'2 EAST HURON SUITE 4 ACME are re Se \LE COCK- Se ae eae land contract. Cash | Manor Apts. Apply Piper's Novel- | __4-6363, | MIDDLEAGED ANON OPM, sing APPLICATORS Must be 18. | PE 4-0584 FE 4-142 LOST SATURDAY, MALE LS Realtor Part. | ty Store. 35 Auburn Ave. tH F rnished 56, shift wants rdéom and_ board. 4-0584 is 9 1, vi ood d& Ss buyers Waiting. Call Realto a - Ken ouses urn 7 FE’ 5-$306 neat ; == aebbelt Pee A con eee | Stee aie. of Woodwa Jingle Bells. | sTidge, FE 43581. 1050 W. Huron. | SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY, 44 | MEME Tlouses Furnished 00 | Write Box 20, Pontiac Press. _ TELEPHONE mee im pesson on Instructions 23) _Fiee estimates. PE o-fo1) 2 Coe sel wan Geen. a 28h | oeTiced of Looking | ? BEDEM , COMPLETELY rar Motes nee Dole hoe « i See . Le : fa a ‘ + OR SOS ES ~~ | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | LOST: LARGE BLACK BILLFOLD | oy =M +4008 -Tired of Looking: Garage. oj! heat. $20 pe Oe le ee ae CANVASSERS < DIESEL at our oince veers enti s & ran “panter ficase call OL SHOP AROUND THEN SEE “us” 3 rooms. eee coetce es 2 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND. _*1421 before 2 p.m. . TEDS ' Office Supply Co: 17 W. Law-| 92-1904, Money needed for medical Sell Your Land Contract ve : Pied es ieee ie Electric utilities. Private dock and, NICE RM. IN CLEAN HOME. NO For modernization sa'es, good) Woodward at Square Lake Rd. HEAVY EQUIPMENT | _ fence si Phone Fe 30138 _expenses for leukemia child. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Co. crated Sit wk. FE 53749 or | boat of east side of White Lake. other roofers. Call after 8.30 asians. FE 2-8245 or FE _ We need men in this area to| BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.| LOST: LIBERAL REWARD FOR 7_W. Huron st. - FE 4-0561 | E2033 Adults. Belerences cal aoe | p.m. FE 8-4440. WAITRESS _|_‘train for Diesel and Heavy Equip- | Wall and windows. Reasonable. | “return ot ot informatie oot tare __Wanted Real Estate 52 EsteteS? acer cick cokes with new Frese: ater ee | meee YOUNG MAN-TO WORK IN AU- “ = ment. If you are between the| FE 2-1631. black, & white chituahua puppy, (arnltare ain iconadidoned] 1a emis, | 2 oo __privileges. 531 W. Iroquois. Mobile Agency on new and used; Wented. Minute lunch, 9 E./ sages of 18 and 54, mechanically EXPERIENCED INTERIOR AND _ longhair. MI 6-2906. ~ | Sha ‘beth, with extra large liv- | 2 BEDROOM ODERN. P PARTLY | RooM FOR 1 WORKING MAN 88 clean-up. Must be Wow eH a ltinetter eaten | BAM STFS decorating. Free esti- LOST: PAIR OF ORANGE AND. ing rm. All utilities. furnished , furnished MAple 5-5000. week. Close in. Shower & garage. = working 'c onditions. ‘See ‘Mr. Ware NOMEN, hed Nie ANS. | * loa skeet bow cariestsinet ms: mates. FE 8-9044. white bird dog pups. 7 ne ae a eh, bee ee el Se and AT LAKE, gRION: MODERN 2BED- FE 53-6728 epend : : =| treiff, Crissman Chevrolet Roch-| nursing. "cise wit fn a soue gram can help you get started in| ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE: | a — a0 TE ‘5-690 ce et basement (apt 014 ee hes KE- ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. GA-« caer Oakiand County Nursery Service. | this rapidly expanding industry, pairing! = rewinding. 218 FE 8.294 | salesmen to serve you. For quall- | —*'* ee ae 2, BEDROOM LAKE- Bie Teachers preferred. FE YOUNG MEN FOR PERMANENT, Call Mrs. McClure. ORlando| fake the first we ceatel lot ca a | LOST: at Ak) AE AT fied appraisal, and fast, reiiabie WEST SIDE ea soos SP . fork. Good pay. Apply at 10 w. ee * | training mem for ‘the past 18 Custom Asphalt | Wearing blue collar. Reward. ction . Furnished apt. Screened porch. seautipuL OXBOW LAKE Rooms joms with Board _ 00. « Huren Office 318. ae GIRL OR WOMAN POR years write Tractor Training noo Milford area. MU 4-0431. ™ : ee case) a oat)) Gench) Home @mect 16 ee Hen — ~~ velo 1 light housework and care of 3. _Service. Box 18. | Paving LOST. BROWN BOXER MALE ow | Tel-Huron ‘na bus 1 block. FE Jane, "puitable cache. Sil IDEAL LoeaTion Son) pORTiAe - Bp. y pt. school age boys. Must live in Bg eT a Excavating, Grading. MY 3-5821, Vic. Linda Vista and Mt. Clemens. __2-6681. 3-6241 Northern or pi dison Jr. High Teme Ee teas | feces Mie te: Gor ee Dvomes ‘waned te sce: AND, _Lake_Ories pare: TE Ele Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 corrace. pontiac, LK HOT | ‘eachers. FE 2-8975 crovnes 8 am. to 9 pm. MY watts WONMANOt OVER Bi To as.| ‘ate training. Study Ted nome. | LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED J AND _ Lost. me WES A oo vicintry | Hi lm hries = BS CEEOL LEED | water, shower. rurhished. To VERY c L E AN | HO HOMESTYLE 2 é err a -6006. * want: YOUNG MAN TO MAN-/ sist expectant mother with three | Pueraiicnit! ,cxperience in "write | Outboard Mirs — Parts & Service| Sq.nerg nigh School ray weimaran- | Pp 1 AND 2 eet Apa On soit, aes eRicRte Soe age Putt-Putt Golf Course. Be-| small children Live in| Sundays, ‘American Motels, Inc. P.: 0. Air cooled engines repaired _er. $25 reward. FE 5-066. //83.N. — Open Eves, | _ ‘um Lakelront ispis OR = ;/ CLEAN 2 BEDKOOM, 1 Convalescent ence ol tween 18-25. Out of school. Call off. FE 5-5039. Box 996. New Castle, Pennsy|- Authorized Service for a la. ee a a FE 2- 9236 2 2 BEDRM. LOWER FLAT. $45. MO. modern lakefront,. adults- pre-— OO nnn ‘ OR 3-4602 for interview. or come! WouMAN #7 WANTS CHILD CARE | _vania. Stratton & Clinton Engin Notices & Personals 43) 2 o-7e 175 _N. Shore Dr.. Lk. Orion. ferred. EM _3-0430. | VACANCY MALE OR FEMALE. ON * out after 7 Pm. to 3666 Dixie’ JOE'S MOWER & MTR. SERVICE eee oe eee ee MULTIPLE LISTING ; SERVICE _ —— iD 3 RM PARTLY FUR: i LAKEFRONT HOME, MODERN. | ¢, f hs nwy., Drayton Pieias. ence. "Dependabie. Reference. FE __ PRIVATE MATH TUTORING | 00 Cass Lake Ra Fe #1021 |',800 COLORS MINUTE MIXING.|~ CAS}{ ~~ nished, ‘utilities. comfortably furnisheé@, suitable | Peautiful Pontiac Lake. Flexible : WELL ES1. COMPANY CAN) 45471. part-time child care | =e | eee CLEANED AND- "Experts on duty to assure the CAS HOLLYWOOD. APTS small _ially 9 miles trom ioe =O} | guar. vou | stability 4, Pre oo en at ight serviced. C. L. Neison. FE 5-1788.| right finish for each job. Pontiac 48 HOURS ~— Teer . Maden ‘Lake. 6 Almere tlotel Rooms 62 } gute work. Late ‘model —— era at EFFICIENT | SINGING LESSONS — Competent, | NEW-WAY ASPHALT PRIVEE a HOME— EQUITY — | rrooms anp BATH, $30 NEW. _3-2193 : So pecngeataaee : car. Write Ponties Press Bor 16. itl. for cafeteria. also fesse’ | experienced teacher of voice.| All work guaranteed. licensed and Don't worse Kaew the taste Do- ce ; a ly dec. Adults only.” 27 Oakhill. | LAKE ORION. CLEAN, MODERN | HOTEL AUBURIN WE HAVE 1 OPENING FOR A-i| 2,078 week. - "| Reasonable. Call PE 48458, ask | bonded Free estimates, FE| Don't wor Zriminal investigations. WRIGHT-VALUET UL 23718. 1 & 2 bdrm. lakefront. Util. inc. Hooma by Daj ob week ky engine mechanic. Must have own for Mrs. Paul. 7900 _FE_$-5201. FE_5-0693 ___FE_5-0441 | 7" REDRM. LAKEFRONT APT. — | _ 160 Heights Rd. MY 3-1284 | Also 1 or 2 room apartments. soos ff jainimum S-year ex: |WAITRESS. STEADY ALSO PART- POE RING- NEW OR REPAIR. | ayy GIRL OR WOMAN NEED. | GET CAS FOR YOUR HOME OR |“ New. Partly furn. Call weekends LEASE ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOMS,| Cooking ‘and refrigeration. Units. perience. Top wages guaranteed on. coy waar i mo on Work guaranteed. FE ing a friendly advisor. Phone FE equity through an F.H.A. or GI. or eves. FE 5-1059. , bath and shower. Sept. till June. | 46 Auburn — FE 2-92 for the right man. Andy Csiki's| Ci oe x = SAWS MACHINE FILED | 25122. after > pm of i to an: | SulePhone for particdiars. Clark IND FLOOR PVI 4m BATH.) Tork i furasce Ss6) Cascede | Ss F 3 Garage. 722 Baldwin Ave. mmerce Work Wanted Male 24) maniey Leach 10 Bagley St.| swer. FE Soe conte Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron. PE *\ uy. ‘rurn. 205 Florence. | Union Lake Village. | or Rent | stores 63 WANTED: PARKING ATTENDANT|WANTED EXPERIENCED, ~~~... WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL! — ———agpr ——— | 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813. Open eve- 7 ROOMS & PRIVATE BATH. MODERN 3 BEDROOM —FousE. | ~~~ aaa 18 or over. Apply $9 59 Wayne St.| purses aides. — coe on house-/ 4.1 INTERIOR. EXTERIOR | auto and wrinves washers. Whole- rKT . ES nings & Sundays. Stove & Frigidaire furn. Adults * September till June. Accommo-' SMALL STORE GOOD-FOR BAR. between -4-4:30 p.m. weper_ Cal M. | -paagg lawn work, odd (eee sale and retail. KN APP. ‘SHO eS) ~’ GI AND FHA - a 290 N. Paddock. dates 3 teachers 851 Eereride’ ber enep or what have you. 3508 "YOUNG MAN ~ | WAITRESS FOR ‘ A. .M “ro rpw.| Ress or OR 3-4915.__ | Fay’s Replacement Parts & Service Tred Herman OR_3-1592 | me d Oe OUTSIDE Rd., Elizabeth Lake. =| Elizabeth Lk. & Cass ok) Rd. 588 Oaklard Ave. No phone calls. | 1“ paINTING -AND WALL PA- | 96 Oakland FE 24021) Sack TO SCHOOL SPECIAL.| |CASH FOR YOUR HO a BEDRMS. CLEAN. OUTSIDE | NEW LAKEFRONT HOME. FUR-| FE 44423, quiehda’ promatine “aspen brass ee WOMEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR | _pering. FE 2-4721. Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 50| Cold wave $5.50. Dorothy's. FE| Yes. we can sell your hom for * sity _Shildren, welcome. ished On Cass, Lk. oa SMALL STORE FOR RENT OR motel managers. See classifica- | 7- 2-1244. . : _ year. mon lease. 269 Baldwin. FE 5-1051. permanent postion, abote aren) —tie"_23. | “Pree “Estimates | APSE ates eosiekas mation. ‘Do not feel obligated. We | > gGEbw (MODERN, | NEWLY | SwALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN: | Greaciwwa e TORES WEST interview call FE ‘lia t »,|*1_ PAINTER INTERIOR rer D Otrnaae Mrs. peo ee ee “inik cusmioneD siors.< will apo sie reas erersd “and| Central HS. $90. includes heat. > dome mene are ee Ray ek | _side. FE 2-2144 2 terview 8-2913. ‘ 4-6462 : ou the cash you can receive 151 er 6. FE . —erview cal FE 6213. __| Help Wanied ol | __stterion Bees FE AOG. | SaxesitAKING. TAILORING aie E. H. MILLE OR 3-4042| fell you the 7 ee ee ee: | VERY NICELY FURN. MODERN S __ Rent Office Space 64 | Help Wanted Female 20 " A-l CARPENTRY & CABINET | terations. drapes * Formals done | Dainty Res SUPPLIES — 739|. WE TRADE WE BUILD | 2 . 4 hot water. FE| fm. home in Clarkston to res —“—_———_eororrreeeeeeeee- “a ’ mata me meee wo ee te _in_my home. Call FE 8-845. Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE te al iol: et Piatt and hot water. sible people. $125 mo. MA “5-043! NEW OFFICES—WEST SIDE. FE ALERT GIRL FOR MOTHER'S ‘4-1 CARPENTER ___ Garden on Plowin 31| _5-7805. 152.W. Huro ; : 2-2144 af meine . = 2 BEDROOM LOWER. MODERN Hou Uniurn, 57 Sree on See, Other nN aueanerea t a 0: EX Sag | Sant MAID SUPPLIES. 4008 Sell Us Your Equity clean, automatic oil heat and hot Rent Houses Uniurn. 57 OFFICE FOR RENT 269 BALD- Part-time an - Own room, bath, eT e - INTERIOR & > PLOWING, GRADING, DISCING & Athens 8t., Drayton Plains. OR P t- Water furnished. Near GMT, FE win Ave. FE 5-105 uniforms Necessities. Time terior. Free estimate. Reas. OR R. 3-3437. Mrs. Gardiner. Don't lose your home. Promp 5-2864. % ¢ = DUPLEX, CLEAN 4 RMS. = = off. $100 month ° start. Box : ae or _ OR 3-8117. mowing. 775 Scott Lak Qe | ee ~ : Service. Cash waiting. Giroux- bath, basement, gas heat. OFFICE OR STORE api E, IDEAL er, Eras a MORE moan Srepaees Perham | WannER'§ noromiTEmG gxb| EVELYN EDWARDS | frente nygiggsate ton Bile | 200M APARTMENT, HEAT © | Altus" go movin ofl cups | eatin etwaey Marcie le ‘ : ment \ and fireplaces. 8-1218.'| WARNER'S ROTO-TILLING AND wy. ot water furn. = : ae SL eo e --on Tele- Ambitious Young Ladies; ..._. a AVAILABLE: ess CARPENTER | _Yacant lot mowing. FE 48946 ante Comics berate A WANTED: IMMEDIATELY! 3 ROOMS, STOVE & REFRIGERA- 7 BEDRM. ~ HOUSE, eas 28 | Ais gender A Teenie 18 or over to work part time trom| YOU GET TITE MOST | AVAILABLE | work new and re- La undry Servic 34 —DOMESTIC— Homes. farms lake property and | tor furnished. ape SS 30”. electrfcity and gas, and) 4/9591. sree eer office ee telepbene or : _pair. D. B. Murdock. FE 2-7861. ae ——— € 9") service DEPARTMENT— land contracts. Buyers waiting. ; a montl. OR 4-0237. GENT NEW. full bath. MY 2-407! | Serick FoR RENT WITH PARK: ers. ‘us' meat, a; t “4 " ph tee Pe

IN 7 DAYS |1 BEDRM. LIVING RM., SMALL | _temore — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — jug. goods & double tank truck ¢ence Drive, Drayton Plains. OR FOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL | 3-1617 , bid. FE 2-7188 or FE _8-0735. | een “qe ghN ca psc Daily dose | kitchen and bath. On Cass Lake. | 3 RMS & BATH, STEAM HEAT, = 26x39 Delt stares tree: Sparale _3-761 © 8c INTERVIEW | o ‘EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN. 21, 4-1 TREE TRIMMING AND RE- 1 capsule. $1.25. Thrifty; Clean attractive, and well fur-| $60. Adults only. 2-6859. ac QEAUMIFUL ing all” equipment WOW te. BABYSITTER: a, DAYS 7 88 WE inn we nae FE 8-0458 Would like ‘anitor. bus boy or |_moval Free, estimates. OR 3-6826.| Drug Stores. anisned Acai ES 52188) 3 RM. AND BATH. ees CALE) | Fest FoUtes en BRIGHTS cluding stock & a nice 3 bed- in Crescent area. FE 5-0752. 19228 W. McNichols KE 2-2409 | _ Porter work. FE 8-6188. ALL KINDS OF LAWN WORK, FIN- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND 1 ROOM | KITCHENETTE | PR after 6 p.m. FE 4-0401. $15 PER MON NTH room. home on Rood corner lo- , BOOKKEEPER - RECEPTIONIST ESTABLISHED WATKINs ROUTE | EXP. CARPENTER NEEDS WORK, | _!sh grading. Top soil. FE 2-0603. | “economically with newly released | badd oe Only -| 3 RM, APT. HEAT & HOT WATER ceten ost hesitate! Pull price for physician's office in Walled aaa Full or BAM Av. | _Prises right. _ 5-8325. BULLDOZING & LANDSCAPING. Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at = a furrt. Murphy bed. Siete a Refrig. OFFICE: ahi rit Ard $8.500 down. — area. Night hours involved “os per hr. "iso neeer H LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. Top Soil and fill dirt. Phone EM _ SIMMS. i RM. KITCHENET? dete FE 59208 544 NN. _E. Boulevard at _Valencia pictures we oihen: at once! See _ Bor ts, tenbee Fe Apply to| 8 30 am | ‘) Co hr. Exp. and ref. Phone FE | _3-2204. SLENDERELLA TREATMENTS vo aides, Gate pipet + ROO Le, BATH. STOVE RE: 2 BEDROOM >BRICK TERRACE. _. SABTETER ive Ty HOUSERERPER” WANTED_way | _ ‘atte Gee eptg ape Tapaie ims |Hetytgign Or 0 Pee ea) SETAE gies So eae | -aauales agstrom Gord days week " roman oF couple. Rent free. OR | ‘MARRIED VET WISHES JOB AS Scott Lk. Rd. FE 44228 or OR | ES cial for School T AND 2. BEDROOM onARTLy 3 ROOM, ‘EXTRA LARGE LIVING a BEDROOMS, fares Sa - f i . * m chen. =.) COLORED \ == oMan FOR GENERAL GENERAL iF on WANT A BUSINESS OF MAN. 22. WITH APPROXIMATELY. | iAWN akRVIGE MOWING. LAND. “ZIPPER Biod Bind > |a RM. FURN. APT. PRIVATE| bath. Modern apt. building. | 2 BEDRM. HOUSE ON CRESCEN 4900 Hee LaRS (M59) or nd child care. your own with opportunities un $ yrs sales exp. high school bath t $60. FE 2-4579 Adults. Best addresses in Pontiad, Lk. for rent or option to Nay. Pont! M days’ babysitting “2 eves off | limited. Call FE 5-4955 or ne grad. desires permanent position. | sc@ping & sodding. All kinds of | 350 SHEETS of notebook paper. : 1 °8. “Tasmadi , off street parking, stove, refrig..| FE 48641. Pontiac, _ SAS a Mie Ros =F transportation. MAyfair _2-3782_ for personal interview. | _ rE 5-212 after 5:30. _ _3e01. service. MA 5-9602 or FE Divi DERS. _FREE— sa - "Rooms, CLEAN. CLOSE | heat, hot ‘water furnished. New 2 BEDROOM HOME NEAR LAKE | DAIRY eyed er ILK ROUTE _ I WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO}. POWER SAW WORK. —Ball pt. pen or ‘4 doz. pencils.— | ? LARGE ROOMS. C low ‘rents. See Managers. Louise. FE 4-1193. steund wastesen Geet sci CARE OF “I TODDLEW AND, mature menor wonce cn core OR 3-1555. LANDSCAPING. SODDING. AND —Name stamp jn gold on binder— 3 PAMILY, HOUSE, MODERN, with schools & hospitals school age boy. Housework, Have who can talk intelligently to fami- VETERAN NEEDS WORK. PAINT. seeding Free estimates. FE ONLY sed This WEEK 2 RMS.. Pe ENTRANCE & SHIRLEY APTS close in. Adulte. FEL 2-740" nick schools ; ospitals. __ mown room. UL 2-1739 lies in their homes. I must be| “ing. cement repair wall, window | 72404. “ BACKENSTOSE~ bath. Baby welcome. FE 5-568. - : 4 eORGOU = Busingse, Birst Ue eine CURB WAITRESS NEAT 4 — very ee in choosing Just 3| washing. Any odd for Reason- | LAWN “BUILDING A AND REPAIR. | 19 East _ Lawrence FE 2-1414| 2 RMS. MARRIED COUPLE ONLY. , 1 uron 2 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE, to serve public. Both shifts. Super people. Apply in person only to apie. one FE 5- Complete lawn service. Lawn cut- USED JUKE BOX RECORDS OPEN, 319 N. = GLORIA APTS. close toPontiac Motors. OR RESORT LIQUOR BAR _ , In eh Telegraph near Dixie. FE) }y°ndell Wilttams, End Re Kero YOUNG MARRIED aan TA -WOULE OULD | _‘ins_and_maintenance. MI ¢-4109. |" SATURDAYS ONLY 210 E. PIKE. | 3 RMS. PRIVATE BATH & EN. 87 Mechanic 8t FE ¢-4226 | _3-1077. dian River area. 36 Teen 10 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. only. | _ like work of any kind. UL 2-4235, SOD FOR SALE: WE REN1I DISHES, SILVERWARE. trance. Huintes furn. Clean. $14 4 RM. . UPPER. HEATED. } 119 | 2? BEDRM. HOME. ALL ee rustic building with vw CURB AND INSIDE HELP WANT- ik “Ww i Wanted E le 25. Quality lor, fair, prices ai aw _punch bowls. FE 45805. wk. 163 Augusta. Dresden. Call FE 40287. Gas heat. Pioneer Highlands. F ad cae 5 Sayre or over. To: 4 color, fair prices a rm - . 7 RMS. AND BATH. WEST SIDE. 23-8508. e 2 goes for In. 2446 Williams "Lake Ra. * Drive You desire financial security with eens edna eed pee oN St Maniests: Pb: BOR Wed. . Children to Board 44 44 * chork_) - art A a ‘ ‘ soar decorated. Adulte, FE 16 Paty Gees ee per Zaks: ‘otarect oa CAN YOU USE $30 A WK. IN| retirement wn 2-5 years, for inter-|1 DAY IRONING, $3 BUSHEL. + = OO ee ee 2-RM8. & BATH, CHILD WEL- y BATH. UPPER. PE house. Phone EM 3-4171. . yorr spare time. Phone OR 3-3982 _views cnly call FE 40738. | References. FE §-141 Moving & Trucking 36) BABY sITTING. DAY OR NIGHT.|~ come. $12 per wk. FE §-1051. In- a 3 BEDRM. PLUS FAMILY -RM. | raverw — pewntown Pontiac. ~ CURB GIRLS, 18 OR OVER. Top! NEAT WHITE COUPLE CAN BE | 2 WOMEN WANT aie WASH. | “| Loving care. FE 21730. | _ quire at 215 “Baldw bebo oe ieee) Mi. IND FLOOR. waa “cory toe ores join ae Well - established profitable shifts, eg Cd, tips. Day & night; retired) Housework. No children. | ing and house cleaning, FE 3.7581. 1-A Reduced R LICENSED, PREFER GIRL 10, BY ' 2 — 4 ROOMS, CLOSE TO TOWN. | 4 ROO! Pikes call od hesiion Gin to che business with parking space White gebb ip person Pigg Feel Late a yg UTSIDE MY! roca sauce ates! _week. Day care. FE 5-6340. Ue BT side. No children. Please churenes . ythoppine. Pm achgols. | $10,000 Will handle. n ve-in, M-59 at|NEED EXTRA MONEY, WONDER. hom or on stance moving. 1ER WISHES TO e y. $1 r mo. MA 4-2873 Pontiac Lake Rd. ful opportunity. No selling ex- | <-ome $e3, | guts _MOVI NG CO 4-4964 | YOUNG) MOTHER iid. 5 ROOM BRICK. RAMONA TER- _Pontiac =| s 14064 a 2 LARGE RMS. NZAR KRESGE'S, CAR HOPS. on enna Gea perience necessary, Write to Box DAY WORK, 9 ‘Own TRANSPORT} reason: j MOvING 8 SERVICE 7” ws! ase In" ner licensed seee PE | Gaver vee welfare attentants | 5°, Sorgen’ Ol best. OF mo.) EDROOM. CARPETING, WA. STATEWIDE Steady ly in person, Prost-|_ 64. Pontiac Press - | Reasonable Rates * - welcome, no drinking E ji ter softener $100 per mo. Mile _Top Driverin: 3118 W. Huron. |RETIRED COUPLE TO SUPER: CIRL 10 WISHES JOB BABY. | Acring a RUBBISH NAME | 7 ROOMS. NEAR CENTRAL Hion | 5 RM APT. Petal, ehldren. i} from John D. Pierce: "2 miles | Rel Estate Service of Pontiae EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, yise home tor incom p man | home eves. Trans. needed. Loves _YoUT price Anytime. FE 0-005 | Wed. d. Household Goods 45 School, prt bath | & it Con- Judson St. FE 4 from Waterford Hign. OR 4-0102. | 1717 g Telegraph ee col experience, wit - & r 5. utii- awe A a clean. wee = eS a 3p ——— dren. $35. MA 6-3991. chil’! ttles furnished. Good pay for little —Crldren._PE_ $-3247. eee 3 FE 402 Meee * * CALH FOR USED TVs. FURNI- “Phone FE 2-3256. y 3 BEDROOM HOME AND GA; FOR RENT:.A COFPEE sHoP. EXP. SEAMSTR TRESS. A APP’ pret, kakefront home. Pontiac | GRADUATE PHARMACIST, GOOD tue and misc. FE 2 1rROOMS, | WILLIAMS LAKE- Orchard Lake Road fully equipped, good business. person 13) Oaklan alk: a —Press. Bes 2 Lie (Mica. it Bosmhel preferred. Call _ T k t Peat t — rine oe 7 AP- — Modern kitchen, garage, o Bap’ from tranep. me mo. Re- _ le FE Syios on went rea- EXPERIENCED CASaTER HIER FoR | Uneue ECURTY IN Aas | MIMEOGRAPHING ne ae 8EC- ruc S O en eo Pa pieces or housefull. Vo Prefer 1_teacher. OR 3-4876. sible people. iPM: super eee tk Apply in person; advertised product. We trai | _retarial .service. ‘EM TRUCKS TRACTORS Prompt 4 eer service.| 2 R BOOMs: UTILITIES FUR- wn ROOM. ae BATHS, CLARK: tf ; : 1535 Union Lk. Ra. to entnsso te $200. ween Pane | eee ee Jt TER AND EQUIPMENT " ee Prive entrance 141% tas New Kind of Business EXPERIENCED ITR ESsEs. part time. Leads furnished. C ’ a ‘Ton Pickups 1¥%-ton Stakes | [oy rf f akiang Ave. . yee reget pas oaaiTR a ty necessary. TRintty 8 ar work. Thurs & Fri's. FE 5-6398. Dump .trucks Semi-Trailers FURNITURE NEEDED 2%, ROOMS. PRIV. BATH & & ENTR MOVING SOON? C. PA GUS, Resiter Net up to $12,000 in 7 months. fore 4 TEACHER W WANTED ED IN PONTIAC bt ge Ci SI Pontiac Farm and pecs) dimen pend Set ‘or | 2st, floor, Chilg weleome. ingell- . 3100 Mis. Ortenyilie,_ = XPERIENCED WAITRESS Ap. for Grade 6 or 7. Call FE 2-6051, | —20e8-_@ Fri. FE 6-0005. _ : dollar. Will: bu (ok ails 5-1927, ‘ ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE.| The Dairy Bar on wheels. 4 RY Auburn Ave. ‘mornings 8 to|¥OUR OWN Boginews > Your | WOMAN DESIRES WoRK, BABY-| Industrial Tractor Co. sel . tooo aaa Per pte AND ; weap Sas Kennet ante! pm., in-| Preeser-fresh mobile soft’ ice FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR| Known.shoee is aay 138 sgies for Transportation. FES Sooner FE sou WOODWARD as = BUY EVERYTHING soda afte ert 4:30. ote ety, ES Pay moving expenses by ‘ 7 BEDRM COLONIAL. DEN, REC- steel “int interior, ‘hot and ’c id tun we a 8 5 j aebe nen - 4 oe convalescent home. Apply in per-/ ¢ntire family. Earn ___ Building Service 26 | OPen_Paily ___Including Sunday, SUN SALES ene Fai a BATH NICELY FURN. ; Il th 4| Se “8 eieee Essar ning water. Complete and reedy son, 2260 Oxley comm. Write TA NNERS atts 4 syrek Ce HT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, WILL L LIQUIDATE YOUR 1 HOUSE- Adjacent High sehool. 102'selling all those unuse ee arene, Sees grounds. | to vourselt to the rosd x GRILL GIRL. EXPT STEADY Ap.| _B'ockion” Mas 4 > | 18T CLASS LICENSED BUILDER ‘Rubbish fa Se ee or, corn ee wes NORTON AVE privieges, Call EM 4h reat profits. - ' . on . ae. wee , Ns a gy epee. F Frost-Top Drive-In, Employment it Agencies 7 22 FE 2-4855 F603 e & Egat Bal, re. Rochester, | 3 ROOMS, ee items you ve had stored 4 Last pe PARTLY FUR- See Unit 7 display - Tuesday ‘and A-1 BASEMENTS ‘PUT UNDER 7 Se | eee PVT. BATH & hed.) Wednesd : : ' : BRANCH 2 OAKLAND COUNTY | present home. Housecraising & |) DELL CARTAGE Wa nted Miscellaneous % v Rus, Witk re tv ee all tits timer - RE ROUSE ORDRIC. cOFIRE: | Ina raat Pt, Ut, and Sent. H ELP US FIND Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245,| underpinnin ng. Complete line of | Local and long distance moving. cats. We weta tt. parking feo y : piace, near Gaivg Lake. $65. ter. 8. Telegraph at Square Lake - THIS MOTHER |. babysitters "ee procticn) “merges: | 1 COMMERCE 2 & INDUSTRIAL | URW Wiitrap. * TICr ae FICEED PICKED MAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, | Realiy. nice. 20 Nor Le aMs: & BATH, UTIL. ROOM * a pos bane cxverignes io PA Cai Peart McClure SSEMMERE: | “mason & general contracting | up free charge. FEE 5-46 faruitire Yor equipment “oa in|? We, CTiLiTiE® Pa. JUST DIAL FE 28181 | —[ietet Hatures. ve oot | Tih, ene 38 North "sattory? rch or Sunday schol Pearl Mc Also storefront remodeling. John ae n = J ‘ : : v no orth Sanford, hing... club or co 2 | We Caples. MY 35-1128, Painting & Decorating 37) use? We, wilt buy these stems. | = Char iM BASEMENT APART. Pontiac, 1 and can devote 4 ware JUNIO —_— errr Sons | OR 3-0767, vatah 52 s 1 ROoM HOUSE FOR ag ae OWNER fe a * Uustal’ Powitiog SECRET ARY =i fae | a oe oe AND CEMENT IST CLASS INT. EXT. PAINTING. oe sae | Norton 8. MApIS p2008 and ask for an ad taker ° sftren a" Fx “o4e8. aoe: 38 x 22 ft. Ruling, tex 190 ft. I nN ee Oo a a Pp P nd | RM. FURNISE APT, PVT. * = way, next to community ition Al SAND & FINISH. PE_5-3722.| . Rees. Don Beck. OL 1-3141 3 RM. FURNIGE ; ; new entrance to per Saggy to start oni tec _Herdwood Floor service. ist CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- __»_ Money Wanted — at. _ mneluded. 238 a ulpped tor slo fone wat ras ge ad, Perfect, first. job tor a. girl jut | 4-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT | oratine.” Cash or termes. OL J AND (ROOM APARTMENTS ON , pokes Wile — a arent aay be osmess. $8500 full price, $1, » Moatiac out of hort- york . Also fireplace. OR 3-0 22040. ; J AND 4 PA 7 hand & - oe ad = ort r iat GLA t OLD Lot Be TO Merges pe 4. $00, West 23-0661. After 5 reas redeco P MM pel tone & reception eee en | AE PLETE BUILDI DING. SERV. ee LABS DECORATING, PATNT- @ good ill ey good | p.m. call PE ' mgt “atahevs | au es , Real Est. quarters! ment, 406 Pohtiae State Back powkie A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR rate irre oe $4isa any. {3 7 Aue UtLITIES PAID. LOE * ine edistely. “Reasons ble rent. i } ,. = as secu - ie] ; . Bldg. PR §-9227. iMA & CongrabeigN SSoa| “waperings PE Ca tim PE $5503, ; : : — *” Pe e178 = y = 4 = : os : < . . : , : s : < z % a ‘ | an = 4 - . a . . . is . \ f ; ops = ‘ * * o * i, = or ae v & “THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, “AUGUST 31, 1959. é THIRTY-FIVE ee ' siness Opportunities 66! Swa . % 7 eal entin Bu — compe __70| Sale Household Goods 73 Per Sale Miscellaneous 76 TIZZY i By Kate Osann| | For Sale Livestock __89| F For Sale Housetrailers | 95| Boats & Accessories 103. ONTIAC STORE— WATER FTENE: NERS ON ne é z . ‘ i J are . ~ “ a Be ; rine. Nice profitable ousiness Y f0F| or sell. $9.80 month’ OF oN | WNOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF) =AVAILABLE NOW | - BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO GELD. | FINEST DISPLAY OF HUNTING | CENTURY 1 /comp, 95° a couple. $4,000.down inclades | WILL price. At Jack's. 28 gwin. * ing. Ve entle, femilier with | trailers in the area. Used trail-| b.p. \ ; inventory. 2 bearoom. he pee Wa NORGE AUTOMATIC eee] ache mor crore eo ee aii wk.’ Black saddle & bridle,| ers from one JOHNSON M i ,_like new. $100. MI 4-6120. $325. 3651 Bishop wean, ‘Dryden. | Cree se : ; : & TAVERN — ,= Rog tts plus a $1,000 land contract and a few used reasonable. : : * wera. town, on RE) some cash on s larger home with {NEW PFAFP SEWING MACHINE.| G#M Construction Company 2260 BAY MARE, RIDING HORSE aa opel “une of ‘Tour | bury Gralless ieverytning tor he a tate incl les 3 oF more bedrooms, FE Makes button : ith tack. Top condition’ and £s pone 6 : wing quarters. Will ¥ ze ie $:30_pum. * | stitches. Sale” price’ $90.88 65 | BEAUTIPUL GINGER SEWING MA- faults, Shown’ by sppoiniment.| toms trailers, Schult 10 ft. wide| OWENS MARINE tall for particula "|WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 2 Pau dn. —y mo. Mich, Ome chine. Like new. Uses, ay attach- MY _2-2409. ob) homes.” on Jot hard Lake Ave. TEWIDE wee for 2 of 3 bedroo: ter. FE 2-3337. ° : ments. Take on ents of low as $3,905. cupere peleete ace ST Sar clades lateedatgOgel | FORGE WASHER DR alk Fo! oben Wanted Livestock 90) 208,307 G3r jesen, ganee 798 | Ne. ee rai a] Estate Service of Pontiac 5-303 0 $-9075 an ge re Ask new. $200. 19 8. Marshall: = —— COACH ALES. 5216 ~ Y ay of. ; Rus 1 Real ESCHARLES, REALTOR for Ted McCullough Br. OVER (80 USED Ty SETS. FROM | BUY AND SAVE WANTED: FEEDER CATTLE.|_RD.. HOLLY. ME 1, | nylon). All cauipmen yn 5. aelearaph aa wee tet|__| ARRO REALTY | "WALTON TV" 4: son ibe & orm BR Beeftvee tod feeder pis. Ok mony NOME: ete a LOTS OF NEW BOATS Eee gm ena or Ra Tecan MSU |S agen os sn Pry PE tk eetee. Ste ih . at sis er taonth, Balance $584, “EM. 3.0081, “H. PARE Tee Complete 42°" ‘ak cabinet with For Sale Poultry 91) just, tke new. vrelsatt motors to OO LP. inclides v rs. wher '—— — nae $3.05 : . 9 e ONE EA OIL LAA m “must sell Wash for restau: = Wolverine Lanter 8 HENS, HEAVY, AND 6 BAN- OXFORD WE SERVICE WHAT WE ret oye Sreanal furniture. For or Sale Mlothing 7 71 ER'S 320 8. Paddock FE 2-9784 mae = og 1b; 2464 Methred, Oakland Marine Exch, GUS, Realtor |, ie ger et hina 319 8. Saginaw 8-4101 nit» Orrin "na nan |44%, S728, CLEAN Uap, won | PUPORM ROCKER, + GHAI whee ee | 6 TRAILER meBves. & Sundaye | ric TANK CLEANING BUSI-| also fishin rom 15¢; | eye maple h B F cent, Sell all oF part. R ATS AFD SEEN ee enusment MA boar] Tassels Giant Heng Oe | tha Oe Few "| DATO AIS Foie es | - SALES es Bact, Nem. “Spek after | cK TO SCHOOL, | DRESSES OIL SPACE HEATER. 6 YR. CRIB , ~ “FOR 8A E ae im 1040 3,08 : : : Bal ~ SERVICE STATION size 6X and like new. FE UL 2-3629 NEW & USED OR STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD RRINGTON 8-0805. PHAFF SEWING MACHINE B HOLLY VAGABOND STANDARD Boy's CLOTHING SE Ws EX uilding Material ; a For Information Call FE 49658 eeient | condition, "PE e306 2 PE e-o075, TOG BEN. $75.) Combinatoin basement sash $3.36 posle Farm Eroeace 7? 144083. 9 to 19 sige, 40 te OE WOKS SINCLAIR OIL a hild USED ADULTS AND | ROLLAWAY BED, $12; SOFA BED | Quality House Paint ... $2.95 Gal. APPLES: TRANSPARENT & RED| Pick from. We trace. oe rtul buys 2-033 i ¢ aa ‘clothing. Reas. FE $10; gas range. ab Facts Astrachans Homestead Orchards, e us toda SPECIAL. METAL FIsHlL 2 stall service station for) 4-2889. now! Se ay. eae, excellent location, low in-, =| ‘Gen keer une visa eae sng CORISE 362658 shceis'--- £2.59 48 ee PLUMS, ARE wale Fei Take Orien os mat reggae a sibs Grade Correct ventory. Reasonable rent, finan- Sale > Household Goods 73| ¢iecttic range, $19. Felt, 432 sq. ft. $2.15 eee cna Ornard. Sa Craft inboard, only $495. Chris is * help available. Phone FE TO | as TRADE-IN DEPT. MN Lake Angelis PARKHURST Craft Cruiser and trailer, only \ PRS. PALE GREEN DRAPES, a PIPE-BRICK-STEEL SHE Pree Ea Gw! $2,450. Winter prices on all boats EE ee ee ee Ste ee ee ke as . = OP us* 5 i . » ve = t ally, - fen Prominenly acagd ithe) Statengue alterware far Ga. ig a pp 2 W. ron eon ee rs neces | Teaturing Nemousprmates, New| ote 0 t r , Owasso, car, = 'D! : opportunity. For jgformation call 5 5 PIECE BLOND DINETTE, | RUG, ROYAL WILTON RUG. 9X12 SURPLUS LUMBER plums, fresh produce. Kings- ral tng rind oe YOUR FOLD y r EVINRUI E ~MO- we nant after 8 D.t8. ‘eM 28a | lee ar a Mise UL 216 Good _cond. MI 4-0026.__ - | 5340 Haigh and “i (M59) OR 3-7002 dl ama NE ake EE ne Pure Marine ‘Service, 2608, OF: 6 PIECE SILVER GR SWING SET AND = eased te . Orion. PIXIE TRAILER SALES AND ony’s Marine Service, r- en i oufit.. Double . eon “BEDRAL ecauteral Ga. and ace Ay, ‘Pe BEEF AND PORK — HALP AND | CUCUMBERS FOR CANNING §& | “Rental. 1045 North Lapeer Rd.,| chard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor _ Pp t + bed. Large chest, 2 vanity lamps, | _ 8-331. | _ quarters: Opdyke Mkt FE 5-1t esest icon S18 SPS | ponere Sa ee ALL EAR-END eee erc dq all for $89.50. Pay only BATHROOM PIXTURES, OIL AND CLAPP 'S FAVORITE PEA RS. 7S MOBILE HOMES SALES : ar Tl gé Pearson's Furniare: ie SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA- as furnaces. Hot water & steam Burbank plum $2.50 bushel. enon NTURY - CHRIS CRAFT 1S THE ‘BIRD’ TO SBE Fastest Growing Business! Get into the coin operated laun- dry business! Keep your presen ble No employes needed. ittle as 10 per cent down. Lowes terms availa for information. Partridge ND ASSOCIATE BUSINESSES. THRUOUT MICH. FE 43561 1050 W, HURON _OPEN TIL ms WOODWARD AVENU able. Visit eu call ug tn e Ave. tab coffee ate. les, matching or $99. Pay only $2 wee Pearson’s Furniture, tae ree 42 Orchard Pi PIECE” nue to 80 Ca DIN- , Suite Call af 5 tes Pe ci 326. all after t! decorator i eel ly chine in cabinet, will sacrifice for ‘balance of account. Button holes. overcast, makes catens. wee Pay $9.40 per mo. for 9 = bal of $81.20. Capitol. Appl. oilers. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec. supplies, crock & tile Galvanized copper, dbiack, pe and fittings. Lowe Brothers aint, Super Kemtone and Rust- Oleum. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 lc PAINT SALE 414-Ft. Wall Tile .-..25c Biers. 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 Diner en Woodward Avenue doing} Reversible $16.50. imported, ood business. Owner must sell.) $34.05. Axminster, $48.98., Rug wil secs Full price only| pads. $5.95. Pearson Furniture, $17,000 wi L-' 42 Orchard Lake Ave. with terms. JIM WI eat pepe 1483 BALDWIN. \16 FT. GIBSON UPRIGHT __ Sale Land Contracts . 67, “ PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-) ance $6,500, payable @t $65 month.) wen, FOS ia ous centric mim nin t on upright freezer $169 vas : REPLACEM MENT 4 TS & SERVICE \ 96 Oakland Ave. “lt ADMIRAL 2... -2-...... $24.95 6 per cent interest. Vour cost 21’ Admiral : $34.95 $4 ‘850. Clark Real Estate, FI;| 20 other sets to choose from, 3-1888: Res. FE 4-4813. Ask for) all rebuilt & guaranteed 30 days. Mr. Clark. LAND CONTRACTS TO S8UY OR, to sell Earl. Garrels. EM 3- relies _or EM 3-4086. ! Parts & TV. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945. wane trades. TV. CABINET MODEL, $25. Money to Loan sStake) Licensed Leecer”) Borrow with Confidence | ~ $25 to $500 Household Finance 3'2 S. Saginaw 5 E 4- BUCKNER FINANCE Ou ANY WHERE - BORROW UP? TO $500 | SIN ce) Pontiac —, Drayton Plains — Utica Plymouth Walled Lk’. _Birmingham, GET $25 TO $500 ON. YOUR signature 0 24 Months to Repay DH, FE. 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company __ 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS e $50 TO.$500 — $25 TO $500 | COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWREN PE 8-0421 CE rene as eR $25 $500 BAXTER a. LIVINGSTONE, 4 W Lawrenc St. FE 68 Used _one season, $35. | eal | | 8-9 | | i} Shee space heater with biome. A_4-2301. 30 IN. ELECTRIC ede MISC. furniture Sell cheap. MA 4-0352 | between 8:30 and 6 only. 30” GAs STOVE AND ELECTRO- | ma aster. Best offer. EM 3-3476. '1958 SIEGLER OIL SPACE HEAT- ers. aa pre-season special prices. G. A. Thompson 7005 M59, West. 5 A little out of the way but a lot less to pay Furniture -— ony li- ances of all kinds. NEW SEQ, iy rea Visit our trade dept. bargains. | 24 MONTHS TO PAY We buy. sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 Pir) of free parking. Phone FE 5-92 OPEN MON. SAT. 9 To 6 FRI. | 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn Rd. M59 “AIR ~ CONDITIONERS. NEW $95. Easy terms, Schick's. MY 3-3711. AIR CONDITIONERS. Ww used. Very low prices. Samuel's. MA 5-6011. BEAUTIFUL: SINGER SEWING machine in lovely cabinet. zag equipped. Ver: tion. Balance $64.4 $7.80 mo. for 9 mos. Call Credit ton FE 5-4721. A & @& Products Rollaway bed, complete. $19.95. Hollywood bed frames, $695 In- nerspring mattresses, $17. 95. Cot- | ton mattresses, $12.95. Pearson's __ Furniture." 42 goes Lake Ave. BANKRUPT STOCK Living room — -Bedroom and breakfast sets. Chairs and rock- ers. Lamps and tables. Box springs and mattresses. Must sell immediately. A chance or a real “LOANS S25°TO $500 | RPE a oui" it eur geimoninn to eray, Gur ok B's wares, oe ful. Visit our office or phone FE) BET Bice. Terrific” Buy. HOME ee: AUTO thee Lk. Fiiorescen 303 Or- 2 . LOAN CO. | BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON | bunk beds. Complete with springs 1N. Perry St. Corner FE. Pike’ and jan oO ae ep egarsons < urniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave TEAGUE FIN FIN: ANCE CO. GompINaTION RADIO & PHONO: 92 S. MAIN | ome platform rocker, like new. 7 . alnut bed and ees » Elec. 214 E. ST. CLAIR! Deane: ‘& grill. FE 5: =< = COUCH . AND 2 Senne ROCHESTER SO BC) _ chairs. MAyfair_ 6-1000. LOANS. = a $500 |\CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS, L eaecte _ working or not. FE_ 5-8755 OUSEROLE Goole DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY TA- OL 6-6711 OL 1011 ee Fe ee: PL 2-3519 = PL 23-3510 DINING RM. SUITE, TABLE “FRIENDLY SERVICE” QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS Seaboard Finance ‘Co. PERRY STREET Easy backing — Phone FE 8-9661 chairs, China cabinet, and bat: Me Reasonable. 310 Whittemore Fok SALE: ELECTRIC REFRIG- trator, electric Fee 6 Office heir MaArget 132. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-174 Mortgage | Loans CONSOLIDATI: Your debts. Get cash to pay off your land contract or mort- gage &*to modernize your home. We do the work. Anywhere in Oakland County. Free appraisals. Free Consultation. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION A 92 W. Huron 69 ee eee A- - COND. FE ELECTRIC RANGE. DELUXE. New guarantee. GE refrigerator. 8 cubic ft. Like new. Easy terms or will trade. Maytag washer. Schick's MY_ 3-3711 ' FREEZERS ~ “NORGE FREEZERS Chest and Uprights New models, slightly scratched or crate-marred models at big dis- count prices. years to pay 90 days same as cash WAYNE GABERT 12), N. — dition. FE 4-7603. OUR CUSTO! y 1950 4 GOOD. an “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU $$$ CASH $$$ FOR YOCR EQUITY OF A GOOD Ne CAR BILL SPENCE B.M.W. Sales. 321 _8. Edith. ; 4 ” Boats | & Accessories 103 RAMBLER —8ALES & SERVICE-- 5 5 HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR. LIKE | 21! 8. SAGINAW ,FE 8-4541 _new. $65. FE 5- 27166. 14 PT. THOMPSON BOAT. STEER- er Sales, 3 Huron. to join one of Wally Byam's ex- _citing ¢a caravans). BOR HUTCHINSON. SERVING GREATER DETROIT & Pontiac for the past 13‘ years and still continuing to bring you the wery best = in Pontiac Chiefs Detroit obile Homes. NOW ON ects @ different floor plans in ALL NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITS. Also saves hundreds of dollars on clearance of 1959 models = het q Pog Vas ered ally. 10 10 Sunday BOB HUTCHIN SON 4301 Dixie Hwy. = Plains OR 3-202. 4 miles North of Pontiac EQUITY IN. '5b DETROITER, a, 45 _FE 5-5786. ca RENT: TRAVEL TRAILER. Tom Smith, FE 2-5008. FOR RENT, NEW i5 PT. VACA- tion trailer. 1263 be aren ct. off _Cass Lake Rd. FE 2 Lo FOR RENT. NEW pes CAMP. ee eed FOR NEW 17 J, , Vace tion ona, peels NA , Stayton, 1305 M1 as as HOUETR ee a 2 joot * 34486. _* 3 B. Walton Biv FE 8- 4402 2 Daily 9-9 Sunday "til MARLIN & £ CROWRLINE BOARDMAN'S QR 4-0212 M59 at Wms, Lake “AUTHORIZED JOHNSON ae ‘S75 — Rd. NEED 500 ite Lh a FOR Sa OFSTATE. ei BEST AT 1958 14 FT UMPHY DELUX. - = upholstered, steering combination, CASS. OAKLAND net So canvas, trailer. Like new. $950. Pontiac's Newest Lot — Cal ML te. 3 xT TO OARLAND AVENUE. $ =—gxe | 1959 Century ‘Resorter 16 Ft., 13 c Gray marine TOP Eng. Equip. includes Elec. Bailer, $$$ 8ki- -row. becca bh patel oss PAID mooring cover. Heavy duty trall- COM- er of tubular. ee with Lot| elec. brakes. Ph. Royal LI FOR GOOD USED CARS AUGUST BRR Russ Dawson 3 Now = t Big Bargains _ ¢ 232 S. Saginaw St. (Plan SCOTT M & SERVICE TOP §$$--USED & JUNK CARS Sat a A —— Smith Motor Bales. FE 8-244 Pa id ns A. en ha TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR Lays PONTIAC WASTE FE DON'T LOSE YOUR CAR BOATS & MOTORS Get the best 4 Sta Little Dude 10 per cent railers, Munro's Boats. 3-5193. eal of the séason on a complete boating outiit. Frierets motors, Crestliner, Lone m . Gator We trade. ‘KELLY'S BARDWARE 3094 Auburn at Adams 201 B Walertera. OR We will show you how to cut =. fo gle half. Call or Eddie. Steele FO 2705 OR FE 53-9204 as f LAKE RD. See M & M Motor Sales — _FIBERGLAS — be 4 dollar on tater model cars. : OR +1603 a Yo 2027_Dizle_Hwy at DISCOUNT PRICES. TOP CASH $8%§ FOR CARS Super’ Marine Resin ....$6.88 Gal. aoonout ap cr down. uBORN All_size boat cloth in stock. WANTED JUNK CARS. TAYLOR DuPont eres wt $2.88 Gal. had he. CARS... TAY earl wes gy = og Meals F §-2000 1 Mile 8. Mira e Mile PE rose Used Track Parts . 106A leomfild resin ee ae 2633 Auburn Ave, FE 46633 84 @ AS $50 a“ - ears FE 37-2666, days or ‘es. BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR ing wheel. 33 horse Evinrude motor. New trailer. Pull price _ $265.00. 333 W. Brooklyn. . . yceli autor. MECP aaah eeds motor. - D d is, PT. CEDAR STRIP, BOAT. & ex Kenne y ratler. or gell se ? _FE. 8-0145. ? AND GET THE 16 PT. FIBERGLAS BOAT & 3 h.p. electric start motor. Used TOP DOLL AR _ 90 days. OR 3-8156. —~soTer 18 H.P. EVINRUDE MOT Py if : Electric. New. $275 OR 5-603. FOR YOUR CAR ed . “TRIRTY-STX THE PONTIAC -PRESS / MON } NDAY, AUGUS T 3b: 1959 os For Sale ‘Used Trucks I | For ‘Sale Used Cars 5 11d) For Sale Used | Cars 1 110' For Sa Sale Used Cars; 110 CARNIVAL ‘55 Soiee | eres SEDAN. DYNA , ‘56 2 RA HEAT ABSOLUTELY H. “i 5 es eae Smith Bm od 188 pentes 2 ees ee. Raraen. S Hydra | in 1965 Mercury 9 : passenger wagon. car in trade. Automatic transmission. "Radio & | rs] re &-YD WILL TAKE heater. $945. 1955 Ford customline 4~dr. sedan. Pordomatic. Radio & Heater. New rubber. 6745. %-ton bye ah « agency 4,009 miles, Sharp. . Radi Clarkston Motor Sales al Be Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. Radio & DEALER ater. Whitewalls. $1445. -PLYMOUTH A BS ty gg Pa MA 5-514) 1951 Ford. 2 dr. sedan. $95. Main St. Clarkston _ 1951 FORD % TON PANEL. $175! i556 puck 2 ér. Hardtop. Su Call_MY¥_2-3072. z oer se west pr Power” bra = ag A aM penal PICK-UP. UP. $250. Dyoaflew. R&. oye “15 minutes from Pontiac’ CONSTRUCTION ON TRUCK, "HOMER HIGHT MTRS. Booms & winch Good tires. |Oxford, Michigan shape. OR_ 3.9309 OA _8-2528 (57 BUICK. SUPER. 2 DR HDT. steering. power brakes oo. ; | Power argqain Auto. A fine automobile for only | | $1495. Any old car down. TOM BOHR. INC MU 4-1715 FALL, PRICES now tp effect on this 1957 BUICK ROADMASTER CONVERTIBLE DAYS | Turners Truck Center | Choose From 2 12 PICKUPS good white walled tires. Ridicu- lcus low price of $1595 } | $200 Under Average Retail ‘COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES AUBURN aT EAST BLVD. FE 8453000 OLIVER Full power equipment with very | 1950 CHEVROLET, 4 _ pee 1950 to 1957 bas to 1987 * pustes Motor Sales 1951 to 1956 . 2 WALK-IN VANS ‘$8 Ford Wagon $2095 sed oh "58 Chevy Bel Air .31995 F 37 Ford Wagon $1495 3 4t $7 Buick Spl ...... $1795 a wi art, GATES! 57 Buick R’master $1995 2 16ft. VANS 36 Buick Cent: $1305). = Sore 56 Buick Super ....S1195 ee (56 Buick R'master. $1395, 56 Plymouth ...... $ 795} ad ‘55 Oldsmobile ..... $ 805 | 1] CHASSIS & CAB oe Buick Super ee 995 | (1027 CA.) 1956 (55 Buick Super ....5 9931 SPECIAL "35 Pontiac 4-Dr. ..$ 795 55 Ford Fairlane .-$ 795 UNITS (55 Buick 46R .....5 895 < 54 Buick Super ....$ 595 3 ton Ashton —recker . 19 53 Ford 2-Dr. .....$ 295 1 top 1's vd dump—duals 1956 53 Buick 4-Dr. ... S$ 395. No Reasonable Offer Refused | FOR A HATFULL OF SAVINGS CALL LER SEE HANK OR GLENN BOB BUTLEF M | OLIVER HAROLD OFGn\ alae TURNER | 2 22 Orchard Lake myers 32-9101 Eves. . | "BUICK - OPEL - "JEEP | 464 S See Pontiac’s «30 Dixie ‘OK’ Cars: f 36 b BvICE.. FOR BALANCE DUE. , "57 | CADILLAC ¢ 2 2 2.DR. HT. R&H. all poner. miles. FE 5-1222 | or arte roe 38 Cadillac Gonvertible Full Power $3895 | IEROME “Bright Spot’ Orchard Lake at Cass Pi 8-O488 Open Eves. ONE OF . THE Best Selection 1 OWNER? Used ‘Cars |~ IN TOWN "56 CADILEAC Coupe. Full power: Like 55 DeSOTO Hardtop. This car new. 3595 new. ween $1095. is like brana 57 IAIPERIAL $2395 i Hardtop. A beauty. Door | | 33 DONGE ; GOOD COND. HODGES, INC. MI 60029 360 8. Woodward 4 10 Park, rust $250. 8-2044 1959 CHEVROLET SEATION W AS | gon. power glide. 1070 Dover Rd., Pontiac. "53 CHEVY "BEL AIR HT. § FE 2116 1958 BROOKWOOD WAGON $1947. Automatic transmission Power. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward none | DR. NO Oxtord. OA | { | < Bham : | | Your 10's SgGiN | FE 5- 4101 | Birmingham joss CHEVY. 210, 4 DR. As | sharp, $595. FE 5-2766. $6 CHEVY 6. STICK SEDAN. | Very clean: $150. EM _ 3-0081. Truck Center \197 Chey. Bel Air Ht. power $1505, 58 CHEVROLET |:36 Ford Wagen. 8 automatic $ $5 | BROOKWOOD WAGON with 135 Ford d 2 dr. caicomiee _Buto. 8 695 Dowergiide | power Uetecr ne Pont. 9 pass. 8 545 | & brakes, caso heater, Factory Branch — 13 Sieg. ais Um 2a Hy on 613 Can bay ir ustom, r., auto. OAKLAND A AT CASS be ey. Pag igh standard $ 395 a6 MONTHS ON BALANCE WRECKER. CHEV_2 TON, Exc. 33 Sbrysier a ood Se | 5 ydramatic ..$ 295 cond. $1950. 94 W. Auburn, Ro-| 53 Nash 4 dr. 6 automatic | °$ 195 e 52 Chevrolet 2 door ........ $ 175 ; ; 31 Olds 98 4 2 eee $95 ot | vrolet OOF =... ww eee $ ___Auto_ Insurance 108% 30 Ford 2 door... ...... 8 75 -_ MOTORS. INC. | 7 : $0 Pontiac 2 door... .$ 78 012.8. Woodward | MI. 6-5302_ an — ~etd oe ieee rt Ford Club Coupe ........3 65) pase CHEVROLET 210 2-DR. RADIO ABSOLUETLY NO ove wet Eves FE 2-4353 Di Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 Dixie “| OIXIF HWY. NEAR SASHABAW ‘38 MAICO. WAS $1.085: MUST, DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH sell, Urea 6 a re bee Econ- | Sea omy Use ars. uburn. | se = 9513, 0.TD, PERFEGE 3 ew 56 FORD we, ETO, Pear re, Lucky, yo DOOR 6 Sales, 194 8. Saginaw. E 4-106. $95 sed — $4644 PER MO. 1957 TRIUMPR TR3. TEE LERT "55 . shape Evenings, 1755 Rese) 55 CHEVROLET oe STOCK OF DU E LOP: = = rr cues res $95 WN . ite] ai cees to to epee foreign . car owner problems R 6 $40.38 PER MO. iad Market Tire) Gf Co_#i W. Huron FE 8-0424 i ae PONTIAC | JAGUAR, 1933, MODEL XK120 ae ee 4 DOOR 8 super sport coupe, new red $695 FULL PRICE paint. Excellent cond. Barents: | ht 6-2800. JUNIOR SPORT CAR. motor. Rini'’s. 975 S Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion. MY _3-1915. 2k, BRAID For Sale Used ( Cars 110, | words ua, oe 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING | CASS oye PIKE STS. HASKINS OK Used Cars 1655 Chevrolet 2-aoor sedan, Want to buy a anew car? BE sv SEE OUR LECTION? %F —" ae USED CARS ol DEALERS. FORDS SINCE 1930. cae ©) BPATTIE atangard transmission. Air ow | 1953 Packard 2-door hardtop. 8 “Your ron pee! ae Oe et heater. Original Harbor blue fin- ish. Good tires. cyl- inder engine, automatic trans- 5806 DIXIF mission. radio heater. Wav above _ At the Stoplight tn Waterford average throughout “MUST HAVE ROOM ~ "ORK" Lot| : igntewates MS TER. SonEY DOWN. Assume payments | of $865 per mo Call Credit Mgr. | Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold _Turne: Ford. "$2 CHEVROLET, NEW | MOTOR. spotless body, corner of Perry and Opdyke Rd. Kimball ang _Sons gas ' ‘Station. 48 CHEV. GOOD RUNNING COND. | _$59. FE -5-6123. Ask for. Don. CONVETTE 1958. LIKE “NEW. Harta & soft .ops. 4-speed box. 230 Positraction, 6-9868. Evenings. , 1954 CHEV. VEry NICE CAR. FE sin 3-7542. be nici . . 2TR REPOSSESS!ON $8 balance. No caso needed. $7.50 month. Mr. Bell. ae Auto, 115 8. Saginaw. PE 8-040: | | 1953 CHEVROLET .......... 8395 | Extra cleaa. ' North Chev. 8E- | 3-1291 } | i995 Chrysler New Yorker segan V8 engine, automatic angus PRICES SLASHED « $100, radio. heater, Beautiful 2-. H tone blue finish. Like new con- 51 Ford Convert $100 ditien "$82 Chevy Contert $175 50 Chevy, Conve 5 rt 1956 Pontiac 4-door sedan. Hydra- 23 Pontiac Overhadied Conv matic, radio, beater, solid black 5v Ford. good ru.ning : $65 finish. Above average condition , 53 Nash overhauled . $295 33 encked . nox swieweren 6306 1958 oe Brookwood, 4-door 50 Mercur : $97 wagon, V-8 engine, Powerglice, 53 Guesy) ‘ow. Cpe. $285 radio, heater. One owner, Like 53 Piymoutn $195 . Rew. 56 Plymouth. V-8, Pushbutton. | 51 Pontiac EER 0 $05 i bed (oA Geen OCn ron neuns $595 For 595 ‘ 5 $ H k “$6 Mercury—'56 Studeb askins Chev. ~ Das eA 6871 Dixie Highway at M-1< MAple §-5071 Open nites ‘tll 9 Pinance—No Trouble (Esoeoms Cars SPECIAL _ AUGUST ‘35 BUICK BT_ 6695 8 MITH WO | i tore Crooks & Auburo : - | '$8 METROPOLITAN $1395 LEAN Ler ‘59 Pl th |°§8 METROPOLITAN $1295 PO | ymou | Cunvertibie | . | 31 PLYMOUTH $1195 N IAC SWEE] ; 9-Passenger Club Sedan | B8roy" Door . ae | 57 CHEVROLET $1388 FOR OUR BEok Prices 'til Aug. 31st Only | 2 Door 210 : | WE'VE MADE OUR QUOTA $1795 , 57 BUICK $1545 D WERE CELEBRATING. ; Convertible D A COME AND GET THEM Ts- 1 CAYNE 2 DUWR 6 PASSENGER 36 STUDEBAKER $ 895 | SEDAN PAnEreDe WITH DE- Regal Deluxe 6 ALUES! | HAP SR Este Be, , . a UIPMENT. DELUXE yew Car oy in- 06 CHEVROLET $1077 STATE. SAl WHEEL. inciipes | Ne BEN Cdr price an $ Dour 210 1957 Pontiac $ h ALES TAX. PLUS LI- | ’ tu 2 tone aeaeae! Aa? Beau) CENSE ONLY 81.965 DELIV. cludes all standard factory ‘56 BUICK a $1298 | Hea: er Whitewalls Here ts one) =REP 2 4 Doo! H Top — Double power hat has been babied Low down’ i f ; : BEL AIR 2 DOOR SEDAN DE. equipment and federal tax. 56 RAMBL vayment 30 mos on belance. | LUXE HEA TER. TL, Ae | puly id ler tax aA ees Cae $1295 oe a fed }IPMENT. ONLY $2,- a: : HMR arie Rocio, Monier in| 0 DELIVERED. (Michigan sales tax and li- +55 cyrysLER $1295 whitewalls. A tet biack besuty Imperial (HW Ton) — Atr condition: in THREF 1998 TRU = tiie ra. 6 mca oe belenes, a BUY THEse Ayo unvorce. cense extra) Bank rates. '"S — Tul bower. 3 Pontiac Srarchiel a de, t| CALL FOR DETAILS. 400 , 5, STUDEBAKER $795 | eautiful 2 tone green. Hydra ( mi are rOS act I sesident Coupe Matic Radio. Heater. Woeweie USED CAR SPECIALS 754,000-mile guarant . j = as @ pin See it—drive [a ke Micke Ho buy tt. 30 mos on 1983 CHEVROLET 4 Door. Sta- | : Tee a te me, 9056 Ford ¢Dr. sedan. B tion Wagon Mea' nice for 1953 ai oor : : . sedan. Beautiful P| model Only $450. tone FOM. Radio. Heater. White- 35 NASH $ 705 1953 Poona. PON sedan. Radio| 19¢ FORD ? Door sedan Ambassador Hester A real transportation spe-| = standard transmission. Radio. 54 PONTIAC $ 495 ak No money down eayer 8775 Cy | | t | Cr Deluxe 4 Door ‘evtieac 2 dr Hardtop, Hyd | matic ance beauties to piglet -_ PONTIAC’ Catalina Hardtop. ‘35 RAMBIER 845 1087 Chern . i ‘waded. ‘Powlkr: ‘ ; Station Wagon—Custom (Deer aves fase Heater Whitewalls 185s FORD 2 Door Nic $165. D I $3 PONTIAC ' $ 124 “) owner ¢ar 145 down. > CI CS I ' _ ite _Poanertie Satart, tVdrametic Hoty CHEVROLET pane) truck. | . a Doms radio : : , ~ brakes moat eeartas Gancan 5 ° . +1001 N. Main Rochester | 53, FORD $405 | - de balance. cent off. 36 months, 1951 FORD ¥- J panel. M138. - | } sack Merce, c , fs : . | 1954 PONTIAC @ Boor. $165. OL 2-911 BILL | Stop out and buy Many More to Choose Shooee’ Prom f ; Muette, | CARPENTER. MApie §-5566 wale 61 ‘al ets COMPANY } “iit @ = jas oui -34101 | Seles & Service — Pm . Tr Weekdays Fal 8 ney setae until 5 p 22: Auburn | | Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Pit } Brimingne so HEVY W REPOSSE SION $288 full price. No cash needed. eer only PE 8.0402. King. Auto. Mr. (A ROA 1959 CHEVROLET Impala sports coupe 3..00 miles like new. Must sell. Will take trade and help finance. MI 4-2735. Pete Peters. ‘a6 S19 CHEVROLET 6 2DR.R & 1. /W-walls. FE _ 5-58.25 ‘$7 Corvett Opdyke. | FUEL BL. INJECTION. "$7 CHEV. 3 Dr. ir MT., powerglide, . power sieeting! brakes and win- - dows, H, WW tires. Many other- £Exc. FE 5-981 9812. Eng. $1,8000. Inq. 2401 extras cond. 1952 CHRYSLER B COUPE. Aa price $95 King Auto._ 115 ST Nabe ot we REPOSSESSION ; $145. balance, no cash needed Payments only $7.50 mo. Due Oct. 1sth. Mr Bell, a Auto., 115 _S Saginaw. F FE (8-0402, 0 1956 DODGE CLUB SEDAN, RA- din heater nush button transmis- sion. Our stock No. 764. Only _ North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 ). $150. EM 3-3562 —_ 1958 DODGE 2TONE GREEN P _steering & brakes. EM 3-4340 1955 DODGE HARDTOP, ORIGI- Nai Daint, radio, heater automatic epsmiselon: Our sock No. 183 Siv: North Chev. Runt)r Biyd. at S Woodward Birza lepers i I Ave 53 DOLGE © V-8 33000 MILES FE "7 Ford ee MO) Convertible. power P19 IEROME “Bright Spot” eon ird Lake at Cass » 80488 Open Eves. os ‘FORD CLUB SED. very clean, blue and white, radio, heater. auto. shift. Looks ' good and drives good. Come in and try PEOPLE 8 AUTO seus ‘68 Oakla 2-2351 dé —FORD DEALER- A-1 Used Car Shopping Center ‘57 FORD STATION WAGON $1395 * * ‘Cy’ Owens FoRD Dealer W 8T FE 5-3588 | WILSON, PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham 1953 FORD OVERDRIVE GOOD transportation. FE 8-1017 FORD DEALER— yAol Ustad Car Shopping Center ‘4 FORD STATION gn OO* $793 ‘Cy’ Owens Your Friendly FORD Dealer A 147 8. SAGINAW ST FE 5-3084 HE 5-4101 CHEVY | Cons. v. STICK. FULL | | | 4-2735 | ! | | | 1 | | \ { MI 4-1930 > o “I’m going to get transferred to the credit depar{ment where you don't have to Keep a smile on your face all the time!’ For Sale Used ¢ Care Peat aed 110. en eee LOOK!! ONLY 4 LEFT ‘59 Imperial | Loaded with ex-, $9,282.60 NOW ONLY $3980 Imperial ‘Demo. Save over. $1600 ON THIS BEAUTY HODGES, INC. MI 6-0029 . 4 door Hardtop. tres. List price. 4 door | 360 8. Woodward 1956 9-PASSENGER FORD STA- FE; tion wagon EM 3-4340 ("55 FORD V-8. NO RUST REAL- ' ly nice. ‘33 Chevy Bel Air, no rust. Bargain. Sell or trade on late model. FE 4-1008 or _2-8756._ — FORD 58 FAIRLANE 500, 2 DR. HT. 1209, mi. FE 4-9188. | SHOP THE TOWN AND ALL THE REST BUT VALUES BEGIN AT i 1} v {. tS | 1956 Chevrolet 4-Door station wagon, | origina: 2-tone paint wagon that has been nandied with care Our stock No 747. $1089 North Chev. Hunter Blvd a’ S Woodward Ave Birminghain MI 4-2735 “TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS | - $ 89 "46 Mercury Sedan "34 Pontiac Sedan auto trans $349 ‘$4 Mercury 2 dr auto trans $399 NORTH MOTOR SALES 2987 Dixie Highway OR 4-0001 “WHILE THEY LAST ({Hardenburg Motor Sales) ‘59 Olds 88 2 4 $269: ' "58 Chevrolet 2 ae powerglide $1695 ‘57 Chev. B-A. Wagon 1795 ‘S57 Ford 9 pass, Cnty. Squire $1795 ‘36 Ford Fairlane 2 Goor ... $ 995 ‘53 Buick Super 2 doo 29: CORNER CASS & PIKE. FE 5-7308 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE. OVER- DRIVE. ho & HEATER AB- SOLUTE: NO MONEY DOW Assume “payments of $583 m Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at _ MI 4-7500. Harold. _Turner ford. 34 FORD 2 DR. 8. R&H STICK shift. OR 3-5345. 35 ENGLISH FORD. jgg0D ~ CON- dition, $600. EM_ 3-2 1952 FORD FOM. ae ‘CUSTOM V-8. Full price $95. King Auto.. 115 S. Saginaw. PE 8-0402, FOR SALE 1951 FORD VICTORIA. 1875 Ruby St. off Crooks Rd. 50 FORD. EXCELLENT THANE: portation. tiac Lake SPENCE New Rambler Trade-Ins Road $ 711 8. SAGINAW st. FE 441 N. | 2019 Kingston off Pon- - a | | ; | | | FORD DEALER — A-1 Used Car Shopping Cente? ‘SORD 4 DOOR $695 / / Cy’ Owens Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 5. SAGINAW ST | FE 5-3588 _FE_5-4101 | 1954 FORD HT BEAUTIFUL COR- | ai finish, oiack top, FOM, full | re wer Full chrome | wheel cuovers price $090. _King Auto FE 8-0402. 1954 FORD.V8 = ¢ REPOSSESSION tui price Payments only | $11 mu Wue Oct 15th Mr Beil, Aas Auto., 115 8. Saginaw rE | 1952 FORD. 9 COUNT! Squire, 42,000 ne Aszts. OR 3- 3352, REPOSSESSION 1955 Ford convert., red and white. Take over payments of $27.24 mo. No down perment FE A _ ; Sales, oe Sone S ooe | REPOSSESSION $498 balance. No cash needed. $27 mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. $4 FORD CONVERTIBLE. SHARP Must sell, going to college. MY _ 43-5612 after 8 p.m. ee 53 FORD, ‘41 DODGE. ‘52 OLDS. ‘$1 Cad. FE 2- 4794 ‘51 HUDSON, HORNET V VERY (eee throughout. EM 3-0081. H. _#ins.* ' DODGE 2 Door HT™ $1295 - Crissman 8 FORD 3 Door 3 905 | if CHEVROLET “rotor im ‘ ‘58 MERCURY 2 Door HT . $ 995, R "455 CHEVROLET 2 Door $3 695 | OCMESICN | ene slo + os| Offers Our Best Buys | 54 MERCURY 4 Door $ 05 lst FoRD 4 DR. v8. Raw. a LINCOLN 2 Door HT — $ 795 CUSIOM 300 FOR $1.299 siBUIcE a) Door 8 505 ER wines HATE CPF se ron 2 Doe ‘0 BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF 1968 | ‘54 LINCOLN 4 Door + 408), SPOItl ‘ COUPES. 2 ‘DOOR % 53 FORD 4 Door $ | RS, SOME WITH POWER: | , WONDERFUL SELECTION. | 53 CHEVY 2 Docr HT = | { Le Mie ty =Er at uae "52 CHEVY 2 Door . ry ‘295-| O8 STD. TRANS. $895-$945. "51 HILLMAN Minx 4 Door $ 105 98 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY CPE, FULL ‘58 FORD 2 Door $1595 | POWER 2T GREEN gi. |'S8 FORD Station Wagon. $2195 | ‘99 CHEVY BEL AIR SPT. CPE. (PG FULL EQUIPMENT. $1.- | '57 FORD 2 Door $1095 | °s7 FORD Station Wagon $1695 1953 CHEVROLET 4, TON PICK- UP TEEL BED RADIO. | °56 PONTIAC 4 Door HT $ 895 HEATER GOOD TIRES. NEW. . | PAINT JOB $550. ‘Sf PONTIAC 2 Door HT $ 895. fWwO °55 CHEVY 4 DR. WAGONS. b+ 505: A ene wwe TRS 35 FORD 2 Door $505. $1048 HAS FULL POWER. FROM | +55 ponTIAC Convertible $ =| ' a | 55 PONTIAC ey WSEDAN. ‘55 PLYMOUTH Convertible . $ Laie Ss 1A4NDARD TRANSMISSION. |, _TVORY & GREEN. ONLY $795. | 9° FORD 2 Door HT ree 54 CHEVROLET 2 DR., STAN. | 54 FORD 2 Door HT $ 595 DARD. TRANSMISSION. ONE | .54 cHevy station Wagon .. $ = $4 DODGY 4 DR, SEDAN. 6 CYL-| “54 FORD station Wagon ..°. § 605 INDE i < NDE STRAIGHT DRIVE. $39)... wecuRy 2 Door a ‘33 PONTIAC 2 UR. SEDAN HY- DRAMATIC RADIO & HEATER aaa PONTIAC 4 Door $ 495 $3 : : | ‘53 CHEVROLET 2 Door . HESE ARB JUST A FEW OF) THE NICEST CARS TO BE! ‘53 FORD 2 Door FOUND ANYWHERE IN THE AWEA ‘33 BUICK 4 Door $3 495 180) SEVERAL 1956 CHEVRO ‘53 De SOTO Clulr Coupe 4 DOORS, 6 CYLINDERS a POWEROLIDES” & STANDARD °36 FORD \4-Tort P-Up $ 895, SHIFTS. A ‘54 CHEVROLET %-Ton P-Up $ 395 |: -Crissman | , | ROCHESTER | _ = FORD —- Open Eves. OL 29721 any ye yee ~ o rE S377 nn | 33015 GraNe RIVER ie: | ROCHESIER _ By ‘Dick Turner: : | | TM. Rog. U.S. Pat. OFF © 1959 by NEA Service, ine, For Sale Used Cars 110 aa 53 KAISER. 4 DR. HYDRAM Very good cond. FE 53-9321 1991 MERCURY RADIO, HEATER. ATIC. | overdrive. Good tires. $175 — 8606 31 MERCURY. R & H. 4 DR.) gray. FE 4- 5518 SkkE OUR SELECTION. Ot fine jate mode) ai cars. JACK COLE, INC. Dodge -Piymouth Chrysler | 1000 W Maple at Pontiac lLrat) Walled Lake MA 4-451) | 36 MERCURY Monterey 9-Pass. Wagon Mercomatic, radio, heater. white walled tires. A one | owner beauty. Also '5) Ford, i . radio, heater. only | | $995 DUSSEAU Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln GR 4-3170 MILE WEST OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FACTORY BRANCH 30 MERCURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP Racio & Heater, Merc-O- Hydramatic “$1395 «. | | i Pontiac Retail store Pes ils MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1946 Mae ¥ hal MO- , tor $1060. °54 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD- | {OP MERCOMATIC. RADIO & HE4TER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paynients | of $12 87 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. | Mr. Parks at Mi 4-7500. Harold _ Turner Ford. Month End me Pontiac 2- TB r. 2-Dr. ay roe VS Lee ? le a *HOUG HTEN & SON Case New ides Dealer | ey, eeceneeene! OL _1-9761 “COST LESS COLE" FOR New or ued Youll get a deal for a Chrvysier, Dodge or Piymeurn that will save you money. Remember the name— | “Cost Less oe 1000 West Ma- | ple. Walled Lake. MA 44511. New| or used—we sel) beth. 1954 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 SE- DAN. HYRDA. RADIO & HEAT- ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume permeate of | $22 51 per ‘mo. Cal redit Mgr | Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold | Turner fora. EDDIE STEELE i A-T Used Cars | “Specials ! ' for Sale Used ¢ Cars 110 110, 2 DR. “HOLIDAY, condition. ry good over pymts. Must oo 644 North- view Ct. FE 4-804 1956 4DR. OLDS. Ta RpTOPa er transmission. Electric ry. windows. power steering. com- pletely overhauled. No rust. Exc. _cond., $1395, MUtual 4-592]. '59 Olds 88 4-Dr. Dynamic. 88 Sedan Demo $2943 JEROME i ‘ ‘we ‘Bright Spot pee Lake at Cass » -8-0488 Open |ves. 1953 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 2 dr. Straight shift, Low mileage, no rust, like new. Original own- _er. 633 \ Valencia. 1 FE 4-4703. *54 OLDS, SUPER 8 83. HT. . POWER steering and brakes. $600. 490 N. Johnson 1O SETTLE E ESTATE. | "57 outh HT. For details MY 3-5294 ‘52. PLYMOUTH. MECHANICALLY good, good tires. cheap trans- portation. $! 25. OL 1-7696. "46 PLYMOUTH CLUB. COUPE. Running good $00. EM 3-4993. 195) PLYMODTH CLUB REPOSSESSION USED JEEPS ARE OUR SPECIALTY | LAST MONTH ‘57 9 ~ PASSENGER | Plymouth stationwagon, factory installed new motor. Rings and bearings. 4 new tires. New front brakes. Load-leveling wheels. Clean’ — & out. $1,450. FE 8-9653. _ 1955 “PLYMOUTA. 4 DR. No mone _Sares, 193 S. | 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 4 DOOR Superchief. 4702 Kempf. St. Dray- ton. FACTORY BRANCH "57 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Safar Radio & Heater, Hy dramatic. $1895 Pontiac Retail — Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1953 PONTIAC ‘CHIEFTAIN SEDAN. HYDRA. RADIO & HEATER. AB- SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Asume payments of $7.24 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at _MI 4- 7500. 1 Harold Turner | Ford. LOOK! BUY! SAVE! “1950 i a SAVE $$ Starchief 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes. radio. heater. Hydramatic. whitewail tires 2200 actual miles. Used as demonstrator 1953 BUICK $2095 Specia' sedan, Dynaflow, radio, heater. like new, whitewall tires, green finish. '58 Buicks are scarce so shop eariy. ' 1959 PONTIAC coves =$8305 Convercele, Tri-power, power steering and brakes, radio. heat- er, whitewailjs, red with white top. Don't delay, come 1956 OLDSMOBILE . $1595 Super 88 hardtop, power steering, power brakes radio, whitewalls. 26,000 actual miles. 1958 PONTIAC . Hardtop with Hydramatic. heute, finish. ne PONTIAC $ 895 door. sedan. Hydramatic, radio, heater Like new. laside and out Extra sharp 1998 BUICK © $2495 La Sabre sedan. Want to save a tev hundred dollars? Then hurry! 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door. V-8. Powerglide. | radio, heater whitewall tires, one owner. Low miles, sharp. "1954 PONTIAC $ 405, Starchtef 4-door, Hydramatic, ra aio. heater, white walls. Solid grey finish { | 1952 CHEVROLET $ 150 4-door sedan. Wonderful transpor- tation | 1957 FORD ~ $1495 Fairlane 500 4-door sedan, V-8 Foroomalic iadia heater white- wall tires. 2 to choose from. Both , sharp 1957 CHEVROLET $1995 Be! Alr 4-door hardtop, Power- glide, V-8, radio, heater, white- walis, 2-tone finish. 1957 PONTIAC . $1805 Superchiet 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, a ramatic, radio heater whitewalls. Spare never used low miles. 1967 CHEVPOI ET $1605 Station Powerglide wall tires and ivory wagon with V-8 an ine, radiv. heater. Low miles eo 1956 FORD $1295 Country sedan wagon, V-8 engine, Fordoma’ Ie, ra.iio heater, white- | wal's Gree> and vory.: 1996 CHEVROLET $1395 | 4-doo: wagon V-8 engine Yadio. heater, Powerglide. Real nice Wwago. 1956 BUICK $1495 Century convertible. Full power. ay deal car for this ideal weath- | 1957 BUICK:..... $1795 Super hardtop, full power, radio, heater and all accessories. 195 BUICK $1205 Special hardtop. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low miles and sharp. is' SHELTON ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Pontiac - Buick Open ‘til 9 p.m. or hau PLACE A A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an to recover a loss. Dial F. 28181 for. an ad writer, s.s20 | Say “charge ie J heater, . $1195 | radio, , whitewalls. Beautiful blue ° $ 995 | For Sale’ Used Cars 110 110 For Sale Used cus 110 where ene’ SMART BUYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Au- rie PONTIAC AUTO. | we 5-3533 | | | 7 PLYM- | FE 8-C488 ne S ONnIae 2 DR NO MONEY , Good s owner. PE 3-4308. i BROKERS gust, September Cleanout Sale of | ‘3? Chev. Conyert .....:.... $1 Rambiers. 51 left to go. 57 OLDS - | 133 2 dr. Custom 8 ions FIESTA STATION WAGON fe Leas are R &C Rambler Sales with hydramatic, wer 36 Buick 4 dr. Plorids car .. $1195 8145 Commerce Road. steering, & brakes. Beauti- 56 Pontide 870-4 dr. .. _ ies a ed Ke '55-Ford 8 pass. Wagon V-8 995 5/7 PONTI AC LD CAR DOWN ‘55 Buick Cent. HT 2 dr. .. $ 995 \ $0 "MONTHS $'ON BALANCE ‘38 Plymouth Bel. 4 dr. Wen. $ 995 5 oe 3 Ford’ Velriane 6: AGie. «>. = Bonneville Convert. : ‘or: OM teens ‘ S( ‘| | ITZ. 54 Olds 88 4 dr. Sharp $795) | : ed S ll 33 $ Buick 4aT Super a ee rt Pric to € \ uick HT Super .......-. eS te resid COME & SEE OTOR Cc: : ge Pickup ...... . dest : ; 912 8. ‘woodward MI 6-5302 90 OWE sce ene $ 95 RUSS JOHNSON® ng SE CRANE i 2h ceca $ 8 LAKE ORION “1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DOOR SE- 1260 Pacrvisi Stadison FE 4-9100 “MOTOR 's An Wan, se Bete vel. ey - MY 2-2871 ~ | SALES cy / 3-1461 tee Ne BNE —FORD DEALER— ‘38 PONTIQG STAR CHIEF CATA- N th Ch i A-l Used. Car Shopping Center line, R & H, Hydra. extra clean | $800. MA 5-2469 after 3S pn Or CV. | — °53 PONTIAC renee Hunter Wird ‘at: 3. Woodward 2s | 2 008 HARDTOP ardtop. Pwr. brakes. Wewails, Birmingham 4-2735 | R&H. All leather trim. Color “| __ i white OR 3-6223. OLDS eT 2 8 CONVERT. | extras. e mn ake ay i 1 | STATION WAGON ‘Cy’ Owens Your Ui FORD Dealer 147 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-4101 55 Pontiac 2:Dr. Catalina — Sharp! $895 JEROME : i? “Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass Open Eves. 1953 Pontiac. Good running condition. Good tires. If you are looking for good trans- portation cheap, here's the car. Priced for quick sale. FE 4-5961 FOR SALE BY OWNER: ‘54 PON- tiac. 2 door. 34. 000 actual miles. FE_5-1132 __ 4 RAMBLER HARDTOP. OP. OYER- RADIO AB- & HEATER. SOLU TEL¥ NO MONEY DOW Assume payments of $11.46 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold T Turner Ford. 1952 “NASH, 2 DR, FULL | PRICE _ $95. _ King Auto. FE 02. 58 ME TROPOLITAN | HARDTOP. RADIO & HEATER. SHARP! . $1395 Larry Jerome ROCRESTOL mone DEALER > > | | \ - | _ STATION WAGON 1954 Pontiac » pass.. 2 tone green finish, matching interior. hydra power equipped. $495 full ace ae cash needed. Pay on | No pavments until Oc- | tober. King Auto. 115 S. Saginaw. | RAMBLER 56, CROSS COUNTRY station wagon, A-1 condition in- side and out. By original owner, $1195. FE 8-2379 $398 full price. No cash needed. 2% mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. Ind of Month Sale 54 Ford 2 dr. Stick 8 cyt oo. $445 "31 Ford 2 dr. POM ...... . $295 "53 DeSoto 4 dr 8 cyl. ........$195 1°53 Pontiac 4 dr Hydra. ..... $145 51 Pontiac, HT eno sence $95 50 Ford Cjub- - $85 | ROGERS SALES % & SERVICE ; 695 Auburn Ave. FE 2-9555 | 39 ‘35. PONTIAC. BY OWNER. NEW | $495 FULL | | { | | | STARCHIEF. Radio, heater, -hydra- | MAZ 1954 PONTIAC C CONVERT. & some. $27.24 Mo. $495. Full price. | 34 RAMBLER STATION WGN, eLucky anae Sales. 193 8S. Sag- Auto. trans. Total price. $193. inaw. FE 4100600 0 ‘41 PONTAIC Spi CALIFORNIA | ‘55 RAMBLER noe ouniey with '52 engine. No rust, Richard | Wen. Auto. tra R ww King. 4719 Eagle Rd.. ilford. tires. New pele “3795 oui trade. Mich. MU 4-3380. | ‘55 PACKARD rediiees eae cc Auto. trans. e new. : 55, PONTIAC UREK STUDEBAFER SALES matic, white a Sssinae s. ees 4- . one owner automobi $995 COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES ; AUBURN & EAST BLVD. | FE 8-4530 “exceptional | FACTORY BRANCH ‘58 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY STATION WAGON Radio & Heater, Auto. trans- mission. $1895 Pontiac | | AYDRA. white tires, full chrome wheel spinners. rice $495 _No down. King Auto. FE 8-0402. PONTIAC CATALINA CON- Power. $2995. Call FE vert. 8-8206. /°59 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA A tires. brake system. For details FE _2-2106. 556 Lowell Sao ~~ 1953. PONTIAC. 4 REPOSSESSION. | \ $183 Balance No cash needed | $11.46 Mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. | | Retail — Store FE 37117 63 MT_CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ‘ | | | | | | 1 battery. exhaust system. | t 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. Many extras. Mileage 500 6-6204. | “Yo 5806 DIXIE Want to buy a new car? | BE SU SEE ALWAYS A SOUARE tn | | ehromph Rent Ads! Room, « OAKLAND AT oNges OrpEST AAD «= |house, apartment, any- ERS FORDS SINCE 1930. (thing — Want Ads give | BE ATTIE | ‘you ACTION. Dial FE 2-8181. FO Dealer Since 1930" WY OR 3-129) At the Stopught in Waterford ' ’ | | ite- [> Lavender | ANOTHER GREAT Month-End Clearance Nis MOTOR SALES "DISCOUNTS" o To $200 -Why Pay Top Dollar - OUR CARS ARE ALL IN Hand Selected Like-New Late Models Condition ALL POPULAR MAKES & MODELS — PONTIACS — CHEVROLETS — BUICKS — — FORDS — PLYMOUTHS — DODGES — . AT "See This Selection” — CONVERTIBLES — STATION WAGONS — — HARDTOPS — SEDANS — -All Inventory Reduced- Trot D144 to $2194 JUST BRING YOUR TITLE WE'LL GIVE YOU OUR VERY BEST DEAL Bank Rates Available / GLENN S -MOTOR SALES- AT OUR NEW LOCATION 952 W. HURON -ST, FE 47371. * FE 41797 4: — / i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AuGUST ; 31, 1959 fi b- H / / vt ‘ f | ‘ : : > fi. , 5 ; : _- -- Today’ g Television Programs - - __Frocrame furnished by stations Sates ta thts _&Fe subject te change without netics “Channel &=WIBK-TV —— Channel 6—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CALW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 b) . 6:15 6:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 | (2) Movie (cont.) (4) News. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (4) Mr. Adams and Eve. Beautiful niece comés to live - with unéle who is on inti-| mate terms with monsters and goblins. (9) Steve Wilson. Drama: Wilson’s photo editor asks (2) News, Weather. for large salary advance be-|, (4) Adams, Eve (cont.) cause of wife’s illness. (7) Farmer Alfalfa. 9:30 (2): Joseph Cotten. Drama: (2) News Analyst. Tony Curtis and Dolores (7) Sports. Hart star in ‘Man on Rack.” (2) News. Curtis as extroverted -ladies’ (4) News. wear salesman heeds advice (7) News. of attractive bookkeeper- (2) I Love Lucy. model and abandons high- (4) Death Valley Days. West- pressure tactics. Repeat. ern: Pretty frontier school- (4) Theater. Pat Crowley marm tames classroom of stars in “I Remember tough kids in “Dear Teaci- Caviar,”’ comedy about triais er." . and tribulations of wealthy (1) Péople’s Choice. Comedy: family suddenly forced to Sock becomes surrounded by give up life of luxury. Re- babies and desejted by fel- peat low city councilmen, (7) Top Pro Golf. Sam Snead (9) African Patrol. vs. Bob Rosburg. (2) Name Tune. Filmed (9) Boston Blackie. Man des- highlights. . perate for money hires some- (4) Buckskin. Western: Girl one to kill him for insurance takes ad in newspaper of nioney. neighboring town — seeking|10:00 (2) Playhouse. Drama: Part gentlemen of good character II of “Untouchables.” Rob- as “Mail Order Groom’ for ert Stack, Keenan Wynn, Bill her spinster friend. Repeat. Williams and Pat Crowley in (7) Youth Bureau. the true story of the break- (9) Million Dollar Movie. up of Al Capone empire. Drama: Daughter of District Repeat. Attorney falls in love with (4) Playhouse. Drama: racketeer in “Johnny Prominent physician banned Eager.” ('42.) Robert Taylor, from England, leads band of - Lana Turner. pirates against crown. (2) The Texan. Western: (7) Golf (continued. ) Longley attempt to befriend (9) News. pretty schoolteacher who ‘s/10:15 (9) Weather. lured by false promises of|10:20 (9) Sports Show. wealthy rancher. Season pre-|10:30 (2) Playhouse (continued.) miere. (4) Playhouse (continued.) (4) Restless Gun.’ Western: (7) Detroit. Deadline. Lou Young boy learns lesson in Gordon and guests. gunfighting when grandfath-|. (9) Essex-Kent. Boys golf. er recalls story of famous|1!0:40 (9) Starlight Theater. gunfighter. (Repeat.) Drama: Barbara Stanwyck, (7) Polka-Go-Round. Music with guests Pearls of the Pa- cific, exotic dancers, singers and drummers from Tahiti and neighboring islands. (9) Movie (continued.) . (2) Father Knows Best. Comedy: Jim Anderson (Robert Young) looks for- ward to coaching Bud’s basketball team until former university star moves back to town. (4) Tales of Wells Fargo. Western:. Hardie becomes outcast in town he is accused of accidentally shooting wrong man during holdup. Repeat. (7) Bold Journey. True ¥d- venture: Crossing the Ba- luchistan Desert, visiting Communist - controlled Za- greb, Yugoslavia and nuin- erous ancient cities in ‘High Road to Delhi.”” Repeat. (9) Movie (contineed: ) (2) Frontier Justice. Dratna: Fate of an outlaw, played by Barry Sullivan is inter- twined with that of man bitten by rattlesnake. Re- peat. (4) Peter Gunn. Adventure: Wealthy jockey pays Peter Gunn $1,500 to find out whether girlfriend's acci- dental death might not have been murder. Craig Stevens stars as Gunn in repeat. (7) Play of Week. Drama: 11:15 11:20 11:30 “B. F.’s Daughter.” (‘48.) 11:00 (2) (4) News. (7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales and guests: 11:16 (2)Weather. —Theater—(3). Drama: Lew Ayres, ‘‘Dr. -Kildare’s Wed- ding Day.”” (‘40.) (2) Sports. (4) Weather. (2) Nightwatch Theater. Comedy: Robert Mitcham, “Racket.” (‘51.) (4) Sports. . (4) Jack Paar. Variety with guests Blossom Dearie. Shelley Berman and Cliff Arquette. (7) Shock” Theater. Melo- drama: Melvyn Douglas, “Vampire Bat.’’ ('33.) TUESDAY MORNING (2) Meditations (2) On The Farm Front. (2) TV Co'lege. (4) Tocay. (7) Big Show. a (2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) Breakfast “ime (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Johnny Ginger. (2) Movie. (4) Bozo the Clown (color). (4) Life of Riley. (7) Stage 3. (4) Dough-Re-Mi. (9) Billboard. (2) Sam Levenson. (4) Treasure Hunt, (9) Special Agent: ACROSS 1 Consellation Cra 4 Sleeveless ore 15 Through 16 In “en Hebrew ent 18 aoiew a ascetics ‘obilae 20 8 36 Small child 37 Walk 39 Number 40 Squats 41 Famous uncle 42 Unintoxicated Old Roman 52 Tune (music 53 Sand hill } 54 Three times ‘comb. form) High 56 gene ia aps E position a Ss ed Mb en instance 1 Toast color : Idle report Meta "pow iN 10 Chills and 1 Outer caiman fever 2 India 11 Minus 3 Kept on 17 Where. 4 Display perishable, 5 Irish lake ‘ood is kept 6 6 Spring, for 19 City in ae! Germany 23 Cast a ballot 38 Stableman 24 For fear that 41 Was partisan 25 Continen 42 Pett = Bright 43 Worthiess Leavings (pl.) (Scot. 28 Statesman “4 oor in water 29 Smelling 46 Nevada city organ 47 Female horse 31 Whole 48 Heroic « 33 Of the moon 50 Lordship (ab.) 10:55 11:00 13,30 11:45 12:00 12:30 6:30 5355. ator, oy child EL man TUESDAY AFTERNOON her mother said, past the apartment next door and heard someone , mopaning.” was about 5:30 Sunday morning. ' “I was afraid to go in so I got my husband and he found Debbie.”’; Doctors at the hospital said the, (Ty) News> (2) 1 Love acy. (4) Price Is Right. ° (7) Lady oi Charm, (9) Abbott and Costello. (2) Top Dollar. (4) Concentration. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. (7) Detroit Today. Ea (2) Love of Life. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) Across the Board. (9) World Passport (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) K Could Be You. (7) Pantomime Quiz (9) Comedy Time. (2) Guiding Light. (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) Music Bingu. (9) Movie. ~ (2) As The World Turns. (7) Topper. (4) Faye Elizabeth : (2) For Better or Worse (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party. (4) Blondie. (7) Gale Storm, (2) Big Payoff. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (2) Movie. : (4) From these Roots. ¥ Hollywood Headlines (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Verdict Is Yours. (2) Brighter Day. (4) (Color) Truth or Conse- quences. (7) Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Movie. (4) (Color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney ‘Tunes. (7) Adventure Time. (4) Sports. Child Survives Rape, Prison Six-Year-Old Into Refrigerator After Attack in Cincifnati Stuffed CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)—A 6- year-old girl who was raped and crammed into a refrigerator for 12 hours. was reposted in “good con- dition’; today in general hospital. Charles Crawford, 21, was arrest- ed as her alleged attacker and was to be charged later today with assault to kill and rape of a child under 12. Police said Crawford had a long. record of sex offenses. The girl, found in the refrigerator in the apartment next to that of her parents early yesterday by her stepfather, after a frantic all-night search. Debbie told police she was play- ing outside her parents’ apartment when a strange young man came up and grabbed her. After she was assaulted, the attacker crammed the child into the refrigerator. Debbie said she could hear her, mother and othéts calling to her, while she was shut in the refriger- Debbie Tucker, was Kenneth Spangler, but she was jammed in so tightly she could neither move nor call out. The child was reported missing| Saturday evening and an intensive ‘all-night search began. was just about to give up,” escaped suffocation because. a leaky gasket around the refrig- erator door allowed air to seep in. Fireman’s House Burns MONTE, Calif. (UPI) — Fire- Palomio Romero's house burned down while he was fighting a forest fire in northern California, it was reported today. -- Today's Radio Programs dy Wie, (en URLW, (800) Www, (ee) WOAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1970) «WPROUN, (1660) | WJBK, (1500) TONIGHY tai howe 4 ae, Sports WWJ, News, P. Elizabeth 3:00—-WIR, mew . e _ WXYZ, Breakfast Club : case fee ews . wave Leda Surrell CKLW, News. David WWJ News, Maxwell WWJ ‘News WCAR, News WJBK, News, Reid CKLW. News, Davies WJBK, news, Don McLeod | WPON. Music WCAR, News, Martyn a a WCAR. News. Bennett WJBK. 6tereo WPON. Lark #:30—WXYZ, Paul Winter ews. Spo . ia wacee 0:30 WR, Jack Harris CKLW. News, Ghiftbreak 4 rgan 6:30—WJR, Dinner Date ‘ — 7 ‘ 3:00—WJR, Composite WWJ, Bob Maxwell - FY 10:00—WJR, Music : UXYE. News TUESDAY MO FING WWJ, News True story WWJ News, Maxwell ' ows XYZ, a WCAR Page's Party 6:06—WJR, Voice of Agric ORLY. sete . cetw. paged WPON Candlelight ww, New Roberte WJBK Mews, Keld Sp vy ways Pr Weis, * WJBR, McLeod i U jouse Ww Wain lores “Spel deny (0:30—CKLW, Myrtle Labbits bea News, Bennett KLW fewis Jr WCAR, News, = JBK, Jack, Bellboy WPON Early Bird Ss ra Son Ocar Shirley WCAR Woodiing . WWJ News, Theater -| $:309—WJR, Composite PON Candlelight C20 wit, Mysto | wall e TOELW "doe Van CKLW. Bud Davies 1 wwe, stat Extra © WIR: ews George we A kev Martya WWJ, News, Haggart wean san Taree “= ain on 11:90—WJR, Time tor Must Must ” 1:00—WJR, Mews, Muste t ime for ic} 4:00—WIR, ie Hall CKLW, Morgas ww, Weta warepe win “Nowe, wont _— We, DES Prem $:30—WwJ, pot Your Life VaBK . Bellboy WJBK, wo CRKLW Rewa"z007 David * TUESDAY arEmoen WXYZ. M. Shorr WJBE, — McLeod WCAR, : Ni Benn CKLW .WPON, Carri ‘Trade WCAR Woodlt 12:00 WIR, Hews, Wells . ne 19e— Wik, Muste a Wo, heen Hegeart WIR, Musto Hall 1:00- WIR. News, Tople Kw gore. Davie UXYZ. Paus Winter “e LW eine WIBK News. ucorse Pee” Powe, verse y "AR News Bab ba Kingsiey Stereo $:00—.wJR, 8 * yr iggy om News, &. Guest PON News, Lewis ar. News" Prench eae wIR, tke Talk ww Rm KLW News David 12:30— Wd, Time Out Music| CKLW. Sports, Davies Wee i, Scenee w BK. News, George CaLW . Myrtle Lebbite weak. ews, Brot, “Nacloes —_— News, Casev News, en: 0:98 W, al Sed " Wis" hewes Pren " M “4 n . 2 se m= WORLW. *CRLW, hee “Dovies $:06—WIR, News. WJBK, CAR, Sports aa oo ‘ ¥ | 4 e ; 2 ms t \ - a) i . “when I went This | | | Dick Clark Offers His Observations, Not Advice By JOE FINNIGAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The personable Clark, in Holly. wood for his debut as a movie sta star, gets numerous queries from young- sters seeking his help. “[ don’t. give them advice though,” Dick insisted. “Tgt’s say I give my observations. “The minute I claimed to give ‘advice, people would be up in arms ve me what right I have to do Clark has been receiving the red carpet treatment at Columbia Stu- _|dios where he's allowed to use Joan Crawford's old dressing room that's been locked up tight for years. * * * “They wouldn't even let Sal Min- ‘Jeo see it,’’ one studio workman re- vealed impressively. Although he appeared fleetingly in one picture qa couple of years ago, Dick’s part’ in ‘Because They’re Young” puts him in the star category. Even though he’s exposed to many of the nation’s youngsters, Clark hasn’t tossed in the towel on the kids like some parents have. | GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS With *5.00 Purchase or More at PEOPLE’S- FOOD TOWN MKTS. ONLY Dick |day are no different from any Clark, idol of millions of teenagers, denies having pat solutions for problems facing the young set. & “ Clark said. “The same is true of everybody else in the world.” With one show airing from Philadelphia and another origi- nating in New York, Clark spends his time “commuting between. the two. cities’”’ and pjans to com- plicate things further by taking RCA COLOR TV Se ' Girl, 15, Finally Dies of Unusual Disease HARRISBURG, Pa, (AP) — A rare degenerative disease of the central nervous system has ended in death of a girl who had been and Soles SWEET’S RADIO. TH Oper 422 W. Huron Mon & / THIRTY-SEVEN. * 2 i = % — r “Basically the teen-agers of to- on another program and more |i, , coma for more than three ey “T'll appear in one ae picture next year,” he said. “And, then my production company will make three others, one in London, Eng- land. But I won't appear in them.” His newest TV plans include a discussion type program for enter- tainers. “It'll be called ‘World of Talent’ and we'll feature professional per- years, Gloria Miller, 15, of Chambers- burg, Pa., died Sunday in Harris- burg State Hospital, Doctors. said} there is no present cure for the. disease. other. generation,” he. explained. “They're a little more sophisticat- ed though. x * * ‘Information on various subjects is more readily available to them than it was to youngsters of other generations,” Dick claimed. “That's probably true because of television. Despite all the knocks : f Elect FE 4.1515 cEeyv {ELECTRO MART TV. RENTAL BY DAY OR WEEK L4 The Formosa Strait, which sep- arates Communist and Nationalist! iChina, is only 75 miles wide at. its narrowest, the National Geo-| graphic Magazine says. TV gets, it's a great medium of|formers.”’ Dick said. “As far as information.” As for teen-age problems, Clark says junior is no different from mom and pop in that regard. * * * “The teenager's main concern is his or her personal problems,” | adhe hertaahatheatahntadealeadsn \ The People of Oakland County Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can earn your American School Diploma the genera! public is concerned, many of them will be new. “It’s always been my experience that show business people hold live- ly discussions. Now, all I have to do is come up with the right sub- jects for them to bat around.” CHILDREN’S DAY A Big Fling for Kids of All Ages Before School Starts! with his side kick ‘Dummy’, EDGAR O’BRAIN 2 Performances on Mon. (Aug. 31) & Tues..(Sept. 1) 2 P.M. in the Afternoon — 7 P. M. in the Evening JR. MAGICIANS Of dL he che the he ule uh AT HOME IN SPARE TIME. LUNCHEON 55c . DINNER 75¢ Cee rewrote ee eee hataaneee aoe ’ PERS Rw ann = COUNTRY CAROUSEL Send me your FREE 69-Page High School Booklet. FOOD SHOP NOM ~ “We went inte parts of the : Soviet Union where people had fashion,” he told a news confe?- : * Sailing Then Bailin Boats Flip for Storm : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Sailing, hailing, flailing and Newspaper Plays Cupid BEXLEY, Ohio i» — Nobody|called Dial-A-Date. at Bexley High needs a ‘school ~ newspaper little produces a student directory listing the name,|is almost 500 miles longer than address, phone number and class|the jot! every -boy and girl in the School. Appropriately enough, it’s The great levee system along black book. The staff of the/the bankg of the Mississippi River —— \Great Wall of China. | Start Baptist School With Estate of Jew WASHINGTON, Ga. (UPI) —Capt. Abraham Simons, a wealthy Georg- ian who fought in the Revolution- ary War, was buried six miles east of this town.in a standing] position with ‘his rifle beside ‘him “to fight the Devil.” Although Simons fought valiant- ly during the Wa~ of Independence, he also played another, quieter role in the history of Georgia. ’ Shortly after his death, his wi- dow was married to the Rev. Jesse Mercer, who used Simons’ ‘large estate to fohnd Mercer University in Macon, * “Sg * * * Thus, Mercer, a Baptist school, was funded with money that wag “bailing. nae . .provided indirectly by a Jew: * * * In a nutshell, that’s what happened on the Scioto River northwest of here Sunday. . All 22 sailboats in the weekly Leatherlips Yacht. Club Race flipped over in a violent five-minute hailstorm. , * * * Approximately 75 boaters were dunked. All reached shore safely after clinging to their overturned boats and waiting out the storm. o : zi AP Wirephote FUNNY, BY GUM — Windsweep gets a real kick out of the bubble gum blowing antics of Betty Beryl Schenk judging by that grin‘on_the horse’s face. A photographer spied the twosome wait- ing for Windsweep's entry in a hunt club horse show at Richmond, Va., Saturday afternoon. ence. “‘We were greeted warmly, 7 enthusiastically by thousands of * * * Cisler headed a group of 10 American industrialists who visited Soviet imdustrial i tions as part of an exchange program. He made a similar tour last year. 5 Family Members to Accompany Nikita WASHINGTON @®—Five mem- bers of Soviet Premier Nikita Wife of Gaonelman Files Suit for Divorce filed suit in Oakland County Cir-' parttime car salesman. cuit Court seeking a divorce from | her husband, former mayor and! now councilman for the city of Reappointed to Board Hazel Park. ‘ . Mrs. Anne Niparko, mother of| LANSING (#—Gov. Williams has/f. i two children, ages 7 and 4!,/announced the reappointment of years, charges her husband since Mrs. Genevieve Carlson of Glad- 1945 with extreme menta physical “has had to sleep in the car to 1962. avoid his wrath." | lof the two children has been set for Sept. 8. Niparko, a former ‘Democratic candidate for state ; ; | senator, is currently a teacher at Mrs. Zigmund J. Niparko today the Ferndale High School and a | | ft and win to the State Board of Cos- cruelty. She said she metology for a term ending July 6, x & * Safety glass was first used in A hearing for temporary custody \automobiles in 1926. 1 teamed * London. . Those who will travel with Navajos Still Till Soil The Navajo Indian reservation, which stretches from Arizona into Utah and New Mexico, has a pop- ulation of 75,000 Navajos. Their in- come comes from uranium, oil and o gas mainly, but they still pursue : agriculture. ironing? & A \ 4 MY SUMMER COTTONS STAY LIKE NEW Nova-Tex TEXTURSIZING PROCESS Hours at the ironing boord can't moke summer weorabies “look like new.” We CAN—we DO! __Let us show you how beau- tifully we revive cottons, no matter how often crisp, new look and feel. Brings back the original fs; and aigenere cottons, linens, tungs and other summer fabrics—keeps them fresh longer. Keeps nev dreases beautiful. Oon't sleve eway your teliday! Call vs new for NOVA-TEX service! * ' Regular Pick-Up and Delivery 1038 Baldwin. Ave. he ’ have a happier holiday... phone ahead Enjoy your carefree holiday trip. Don’t let uncer- tainty spoil it. Make sure of your reservations by Long Distance before you leave. Or, if you’re going visiting, let the folks know by Long Distance when to expect you. Especially if you’ve made last-minute changes in your plans. 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