) . a ay ote ee 
The Weather 7 | we HS U.S. Weather, Bureas Forecast QO LC Pp RE S Ss * Home 
Hot 0 howers | ‘i ] 
117th YEAR “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, ise <4 PAGES UNITED ae ON ~ kkek ASSOCIA 
  oy 
    ANSWERS CAREY — Rep: William Cramer, 
a Florida Republican, poses with his graphic 
answer to a threat of reprisals against him and 
others for voting for the Landrum-Griffin Bill. Lawmaker Expresses Sentiments 
Motsinger Hits International Unionists   ' 
AP Wirephete 
It was provoked by a letter from AFL-CIO Vice 
President James Carey. The picture on the card 
shows a truck driver injured by an acid bomb. 
Cramer attached 99 stamps for mailing. 
Fired for UAW Expose’ From Our News Wires 
WASHINGTON — Jesse F. Mot- 
singer of Detroit testified today he 
was fired as a United Auto Worker 
union official for trying to expose 
“What I thought was corruption” 
by some colleagues. 
He said his 1955 discharge as a 
UAW International representative 
was based officially on a fist fight 
with Russell White, another UAW 
official. 
* * 
Motsinger sid the nomination of 
White to be a state labor com- 
missioner has been turned down-by 
the Michigan State Senate. 
Motsinger told his story as a 
witness before the Senate 
Rackets Committee, with some 
Republican and Democratic com- 
mittee members scrapping in 
another partisan dispute as to 
whether his testimony showed 
any real wrongdoing. 
Motsinger said he learned that 
Richard T. Gosser, senior inter- 
national vice president of the UAW, 
encouraged international repre- 
sentatives on his staff to submit 
false reports to the union’s De- 
troit headquarters. 
* * * 
The idea, Motsinger said, was 
to indicate there was enough work 
to justify keeping them on the 
“payroll when the union was trying 
to make economy cuts in employ- 
ment. He said Gosser stated he 
would not let the staff be cut as 
long as the union was solvent. 
“I just couldn’t stand the idea 
of falsifying reports—not letting 
the Detroit office know,” Mot- 
singer said. He said this led to 
trouble with White, then an in- 
ternational representative and 
later president of a UAW local 
in Lansing, Mich? 
“My dismissal from the staff,” 
he testified, ‘‘was a direct result of 
my attempting to expose what I 
thought was corruption at the ‘in- 
ternational level, waste of money 
and failure to conform with the! 
Reuther administration.’ Walter 
Reuther heads the big union. 
* * * 
Motsinger told the group yester- 
day that he had to contribute week- 
ly to the old UAW-CIO Political 
Action Committee (PAC) in order| 
to keep his job. The PAC then 
gave the money to various candi- 
dates for political office. 
Asked if his contributions were 
voluntary—as required by law— 
Motsinger said that they: were 
Saree as voluntary as a traffic ic hd 
  In Today's Press ERR ers ES Se 
  35 
3 13 
Féitorials ..... Saree sie ai aleereie _ 6 
Farm & Garden ........ +, 
Markets . . 6... isstsccscesse 3B 
Obituaries ...scccsscepees.,, & 
Sports Ei ees on bqa ste cdcy, OOS 
Theaters ..;..,.... seen y 2-27 
TV. & Programs ... 43 
Wilson, | te Escasbees.: #8 He said “I know what would, 
happen’ if he didn’t contribute. 
Motsinger said he received a let- 
ter of thanks from the then Sen. 
Guy Gillette of Iowa, a Democrat, 
for a $10 contribution. Motsinger 
said that was his first inkling of 
how his contributions were being 
used. 
* * * 
Gillette was defeated for re- 
election in 1954 by Sen. Thomas 
E. Martin, a Republican. 
Motsinger told the committee 
UAW Secretary-Treasurer Emil 
Mazey of Detroit sent him a 
card to sign about the political 
fund. This card, he said, called 
the deduction a voluntary con- 
tribution to the old CIO Political 
Action Committee in 1953. 
Motsinger testified he resented 
the way he was treated as an in- 
ternational UAW representative on 
the Detroit staff of Gosser. 
x * * 
* Motsinger .now is a non-officer 
member of the United Auto Work- ers, Local 228 at the Ford plant 
5 in Willow Run. 
He said he also was ‘rhendiced 
to pay $10 in cash every two weeks 
to a “‘flower fund’’ maintained by 
the union. There has been testi- 
mony that the fund was used to 
finance intra-union election cam- 
paigns. 
* * * 
Sen. Carl Curtis (R-Neb) figured 
that, since Gosser had about 130 
international representatives on 
his staff, the flower fund contribu- 
tion totaled $33,800 annually. 
Motsinger said the union as- 
signed him and other interna- 
tional representatives to do po- 
litical work in New York City 
and elsewhere in 1954, although 
he said their salaries were paid 
out. of the dues al] members are 
required to pay. 
* * * 
Sen. Carl E. Mundt (R-SD), a 
committee meinber, called this 
“taxation without representation” 
  against dues paying members. 
  
You'll See ‘60 Pontiacs 
in Showrooms October | 
September 25 was revealed as the announcement date 
for the 1960 Pontiac yesterday at a press preview of the 
new model. Cars will be in showrooms on Oct. 1. 
In speaking to automotive writers from all over the 
nation yesterday, Pontiac General Manager Semon E.|fered internal injuries. [Hospital Shows Pd 
Death To May Pass 100 
‘in Sinking Off Philippines.   
Pontiac General 
Financial Gain Not Out of Woods Yet 
but ‘59 Operating Profit 
of $27,998 Reported 
Pontiac General Hos- 
pital’s financial picture is 
looking up, Harold B. Euler, 
hospital administrator re- 
ported last night to the 
Board of Trustees. 
woods yet, financially speaking, 
but our position has greatly im- 
proved in the last 12 months,” 
he said. 
Euler gave some figures con- 
trasting this year’s finances with 
last year’s, but pointed out that 
the hospital still is not in position 
to fund depreciation, 
“We won't have a baianced op- 
eration, with depreciation funded, 
until after the remodeled east wing 
is in use and our revenues climb.” 
* * * 
In the latest accounting period, 
ending Aug. 15, the hospital showed 
a $20,958 operating profit, pushing “We are certainly not out of the] - 
  the operating profit this year up 
to $27,998, Euler said. 
This is not taking into account 
‘depreciation of $12,800 a month, 
or $102,400 so far this year, he 
noted. 
IN RED LAST YEAR 
By comparison, at the same 
time last year the hospital was 
$110,585 in the red, not including 
depreciation. 
Now the hospital has $152,000 
in cash on hand, said Euler, 
while a year ago it had only 
$48,917, barely. enough to meet 
bi-weekly payrolls. 
This year’s operating profit has 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
Worker Dies 
as Bulldozer 
Strikes Tree 
A freak accident yesterday 
claimed the life of a Pontiac 
Township man, George W. Stiles, 
63, of 4157 Lapeer Rd. 
Operating a bulldozer on private 
property next to the ‘home of 
Preston Kenyon, 392 Indian Lake 
Rd., Orion Township, Stiles ran 
into a fallen tree and a large 
branch struck him in the chest 
and head, sheriff's deputies said. 
They said he was dead when 
they arrived. Kenyon told them 
he saw Stiles attempt to stop 
the bulldozer before striking the 
felled tree. 
Oakland County Deputy Coroner 
Dr. Arthur Calkins, of Lake Orion, 
pronounced Stiles dead. He suf- 
  4am. ...76 10 a.m. ..83 
6am. ...75 Noon ...88 
8a.m. ...76 2pm. ...91 
  
Even the kids have slowed down 
to a walk. And grownups, except 
fér frequent trips to the water 
cooler, are trying their best to 
remain motionless. 
Ice cream and soda pop ven- 
dors are the only people who 
seem to be busy as Pontiac con- 
tinues to swelter in 90-degree plus 
temperatures. 
The mercury hit an average of 
about 10 degrees above the ‘‘nor- Heat Continues to Blister Area 
  WHEW! IT’S HOT — Mailman Elmer Jewell, 
4785 Kempf St., Drayton Plains, pauses this 
morning to mop his brow amidst the area’s 
second straight day of 90-degree plus tempera- the frigid days 
walks. 
minor day+o-day changes are 
expected today through Wednes- 
day, the Weather Bureau reports. 
The ‘‘changes’’ may include 
thundershowers, but the profes- 
sionalforecasters couldn't 
be pinned down to theday. 
Yesterday’s high of 93 tied the 
year’s record highs on dune 8 
and 28. : 
The Weather Bureau predicts 
another high of 93 today but isn’t 
giving odds that the record won't 
be topped. 
It’s a safe bet, though, that Qak- 
lard County residents will seek re-   
  mal” 77 to 82 degrees. Only lief in exodus to the many area Qa Ship Capsizes. 
in Storm-Tossed 
sland Waters Navy, Air Force Begin 
Search Operations .in 
Wake of Disaster 
From Our News Wires 
MANILA — A Philippine 
interisland motorship sank 
in stormy waters off the 
northern coast of Palawan 
Island. First reports today 
indicated more than 100 
might have perished. 
The Philippine navy and . 
air force launched rescue 
operations in what could 
be one of the country’s 
worst peacetime maritime 
disasters. 
* * * 
Radio messages from the area 
in the west-central Philippines said 
the Manila-bound ship Pilar I! 
  Pontiac Press Phote 
tures. And as he does so, his thoughts go back to 
of last winter and the icy side- 
Even the Kids Have Slowed to a Walk lakes this weekend with a “hot 
and humid” forecast through Mon- 
day. 
The mercury will sag only to a 
low of 74 degre ees, says the Weath- 
er Bureau, 
The Weather Bureau's ‘“Discom- 
fort Index,’ a device that com- 
putes stickiness by mesuring tem- 
perature and humidity, yesterday 
registered 82, highest since the in- 
dex was created last spring. ‘‘We 
could beat that today,”’ a weath- 
erman said. 
The highest temperature on this 
date since 1872 was 100 degrees 
in 1955. The lowest was 46 de- 
grees in 1876. But who's looking 
for records, anyway. 
  
By GEORGE T. 
pervisors Tuesday can expec 
the Child Guidance Clinic 
1960 budget. 
A force of backers 
    tionally disturbed children, Set fo Protest Clinic 
Appropriation Cut 
TRUMBULL JR. 
After two relatively quiet hearings, the Ways and 
Means,Committee of the Oakland County Board of Su- 
t some fireworks for cutting 
entirely from the county’s 
pt the clinic, which treats emo- 
is expected to appear be-   
Knudsen said he hoped to 
sell 425,000 units in 1960, 
compared to 405,000 in 
1959. 
Questioned about the anticipated 
impact of small car sales, Knud- 
sen said he wasn't worried about 
them. 
Although the car ie “approx: 
imately the same length,. width 
and height, it has been’ rede- 
signed completely, and is quite 
different from the very popular 
1959 model. 
It continues to feature wide- 
track wheels, with the wheels 
five inches further apart than most 
other auto makes. 
Premature Blast 
Wrecks Space 
Rescue Test 
the National Aeronautics . and 
Space Administration’s test sta- 
  ‘Women’s Pages ....-:. 
Ly 19 | eccurred 29 minutes before the 
capsule was te have: been | 
launched by firing of the main Its F lying Days Are Over Now 
  PILOT WALKED AWAY. — This crop-dusting 
Plane lies completely demolished on a highway 
“near Stockton, Calif., but-its pHot, Alan Blewett, 
suffered nary a scratch. The     Plane crashed '> for his escape, AP Wirephote 
through two trees and sheared off a powér pole 
as it plunged to earth, Blewett credits hk .crash 
hélmet, which he was wearing for the first time, *fore the money-governing 
seven-member committee 
to protest having its $35,- 
000 county appropriation 
dropped. 
Tuesday's afternoon session will 
be the third for the committee as 
it seeks to cut more than a million 
dollars from its preliminary budg- 
et of $13,997,018. 
The cut is necessary. officials 
say, because the county didn’t 
get its $6.47 in tax allocation on 
which the budget was prepared, 
and since “additional sources of 
tax relief from the state don’t 
appear forthcoming. 
Noel A. Buckner, chairman of 
the Board for the Clinic, said the 
county’s action will probably mean 
closing two of the clinic’s branches 
next year and the third in 1961. , 
x * * - 
“You just can't throw 15 years 
of work down the drain because 
the Board of Supervisors has an 
Oedipus complex,’ Buckner said. 
NOTHING NEW 
Bickering over what the clinic 
—established in 1944 — should re- 
ceive from the county is nothing 
new. A threat of closed doors hung. 
over the clinic last year when su- 
pervisors allocated $32,500. i instead 
of the $72,000 the clinic had® asked. 
For next year it requested $65,000, 
Robert Y, Moore, chairman of 
the Board of: Auditors, said the 
clinie was ent out entirely be- 
| cause “they have been carrying 
| ever a balance of more than 
| (Continued on-Page 2, Col. 5) 
~ 
  1-Cent Hike Due 
GM Workers Reflects Cost-of-Living 
Jump of 3-Tenths Pct.; 
Raise Set Next Ménth 
From Our News Wires 
DETROIT — General Motors an- 
nouced today that its 350,000 hour- 
ly-rated employes will get a two- 
cent cost of - living increase be- 
ginning in September. 
The pay hike is automatic under 
GM's wage formula’ whenever 
there is a sufficient rise in the 
U.S. Bureau of kabor Statistics’ 
cost of living index. 
The cost of living rose three- 
tenths of one per gent in July to 
another record high, the govern- 
ment reported to day. 
The Labor Department said 
higher prices for all major classes 
of goods and services contributed 
to the advance, with food prices 
leading the way, 
The consumer price index for 
duly was 124.9 per cent of the 
1947-49 average, eight-tenths of 
one per cent higher than in July 
1958, 
This latest pay raise will make 
the cost-of-living total that GM is 
paying to its employes 12 cents an 
hour. 
About 96,000 eligible salaried 
employes will receive an equiva- 
lent increase of $10 in their quar- 
terly cost - of - living allowance. 
This boosts their quarterly cost of 
living allowance to $60. 
News Flash PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti # 
—The government today abrupt- 
ly withdrew an order, for the 
arrest of Msgr. Francois Poirier, 
Roman Catholic archbishop of 
Port Au Prince. 
The arrest order is a widenitig 
split between the government   
threat, of excommunication for 
    leaders of this Negro’ republic, 
cy 
i capsized and sank early Thurs- 
day. 
First word came from a fish- 
ing vessel today, which radiced 
it was picking up survivors. 
The Pilar II was described as 
a 240-ton ship with space for 83 
passengers and 29 crew. 
The Philippine navy rushed the 
patrol vessel Bohol to the area 
to help the fishiig boat An- 
tonie the 12th seek more sur- 
vivors, 
Another SOS message received 
in Manila said the fishing ‘boat 
Fengham Benz was in trouble off 
the eastern Luzon ‘coast. 
* * * 
The message said the ship was 
leaking and that water was com- 
ing in “very strong.’”’ It said the 
strong wind and the strong speed 
of drift also threatened to sink 
the vessel, 
A motor beat capsized Thurs- 
day in the southern Luzon area 
in strong winds believed kicked 
up by typhoon Iris but the 14 
Persons aboard were rescued, 
The skipper of Antonio the 12th 
said the fishing ship had picked up 
seven survivors who reported there 
were more than 100 aboard 
the Pilar IT when it sailed for Ma- 
nila from northern Palwan Thurs- 
day night. 
Midnight Stroll 
Cools 2-Year-Old 
on Hot Night 
“Too hot’? to sleep, explained 
two-year-old Peter Shaw after he 
was retrieved last night from a 
midnight stroll to avoid the heat. 
A neighbor found pajama-clad 
Pete wandering happily amidst 
the cool evening breezes about 
three blocks from his West Bloom- 
field Township home at 3918 Gar- 
rick St. 
“He was strolling along very 
casually and looking very cool,” 
said the neighbor, Rebert Lad- 
dington, 3996 Fieldview St, 
Pete's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert G. Shaw, learned of their 
son’s adventure when awakened 
by a telephone call from police. 
Despite the heat, the Shaws had 
been able to go to sleep, soundly 
enough for their son to slip out 
the house without attracting their 
attention. 
Man Nearly Hits Two 
in Fatal 2-Story Fall 
A laid-off worker fell to his death 
yesterday from his second - story 
room at 12% S. Saginaw St. 
He narrowly missed hitting two 
men who were standing on the 
    
* 
  Bi nctonc 
  | 
    
  
  Se a aa 
  
     
  
Lowest temperature ...+..-++++ ee eee 
Mean 
    
Teamsters Face 
{{ Million Suit Members Charge Four 
Officials With Taking 
Union Dues 
CHICAGO (UPI) — Four Team- 
sters Union officials will be taken 
to court to recover more than $1,- 
000,000 they allegedly took from 
dues paid by members of a Chi- 
cago local, it was revealed last 
night. 
x * * . 
Godfrey P. Schmidt a former 
court-appointed monitor of 
union, said the four were accused 
of taking the money during hear- 
ings of the Senate Rackets Com- 
mittee. 
Schmidt, who ‘resigned as a 
monitor last month but still rep- 
resents a group of teamsters op- 
pesing union boss James 
Hoffa, said he would file ci 
suits in federal district court to 
recover the money. 
Charged with taking the funds 
were John FP. (Sandy) O'Brien, 
’ secretary-treasurer of Local 710: 
Frank Brown, the local’s president 
emeritus; Frank Charles Schmidt. 
the local’} president; and Michael 
Joseph Healy, local vice-president. 
The Senate Committee charged 
the four collected $1,136,275 of 
. dues paid to members of the lo- 
cal as ‘“‘commissions’’ on dues. 
  
Finances Improve 
at Pontiac General (Continued From Page One) 
been achieved despite a $52,000 
cash refund the hospital had to 
give Michigan Hospital Service 
(Blue Cross) because of an over- 
payment last year, Euler pointed 
out. 
Higher occupancy rates and a 
cut in expenses figure behind this 
year’s profit, Euler said. 
The occupancy rate this year has 
averaged 92.72 per cent, while last 
x * * 
With the higher occupancy, the 
hospital has made more money, 
Euler said. Gross revenues this 
year total $2,588,947, while last 
year’s were $2,363,946. 
This year the hospital has been 
able to set up $210,156 in reserves 
te cover its accounts receivable, 
Euler noted, and another $348,000)Seoul. Korea. Chai completed his|eompleted his education at Qkaya-| lare the ones which don't collect|t!ve. 
for anticipated losses on state and 
county patients, bad debts and pa- 
tient costs not covered by Blue 
Cross. 
  
Most of Nation 
Due for Sticky 
Humid Weekend 
The Associated Press 
It's going to be hot and humid 
again today in most areas from 
the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. 
No early general break in the 
long spell of muggy weather ap- 
peared. Temperatures in the 80-90 
degree range were indicated again 
in most of the swelter belt. A 
ly in the 70s except for parts of 
the Dakotas. Readings were in the 
50s and 60s from the Pacific Coast 
to the Rockies. 
The mercury climibed to 101 de- 
grees at Pickstown, S.D., Thurs- 
day. The 90 mark at "Buffalo, 
N.Y., was a record for the date 
while Pikeville, in eastern Ken- 
tucky, baked in a reading of 98. 
Precipitation during the night 
was widely scattered and general- 
ly light. 
The more genera] precipitation 
belt was in the far northwest, with 
showers from Montana into Wash- 
ington and Oregon, Other wet 
spots were mostly in the southern 
tier of states from Arizona 
through Georgia and in the north- 
ern Great Lakes region, 
The Weather 
Fell U.S, Weather Berean Report 
CINITY — Partly * 
ers — 
even! ee Pocersedihc 8-14 
aps a tenight. High teasy 
doy be tatghe High tomerrew ® 
Teday in Pentis 
— temperature preceding 8 a. m. 
he 8am: _— velociay 14 m. p. bh. 
Direction—West 
Sun sets Friday at 7:25 p.m 
Sun rises Saturday at 5:46 am. 
Moon sets Saturday at 10 a.m. 
Moon rises Friday at 9:62 p.m. 
a Dewntewn Temperateres 
6am...........1 11 am. i 86 
TOL. .seccree. 18 io... .. 88 
8 a.m.,.. «. 16 fo pm. 6c... 80) 
8 a.m . 80 i UE" Bo encussnec 91 
10 6 iiss: a 
Thereday in y im Pontise 
(As recorded downtown)” 
it temperature 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature 
Weather—Hot, humid, sunny. Ae 
One Year Highest temperature Pree 
temperature ...>.. Seuseseenes 70 
Highest ané — est Temperateres This 
      
    
  86 Years 
100 in 1955 46 in 1876 
Tt ture Chart 
ee Baer. ft El Mem: 
mare ts 59 Miami Beh. 86 75 Brownsville 65 74 iwaukee | 91 
Buffaio 96 675 P 92° «78 
Charleston 90 75 New Greens 83 74) 91 77 New York 4 md 
Cincinneti 92 paete bad 
Gievelnnd oh Ga Phoenis Be Geever. FS Paar | zi pew 8 g Bt. Lous 93 73) .. Worth A. Francisco 64 4 
rd. Rapids 91 74 oman f 68 
iy BB Rer a, fT i the| | 
% ‘even more monev 
town areas from d-clinc HIGHLAND ESTATES FROM UP HIGH — The new 
Subdivision is a picture of attractive orderliness as seen from the air. Its boundaries 
are M-59 on the north, Airport road on the west, and Elizabeth Lake road on the 
south. About 200 homes have been built or are in the process of construction. The Highland Estates   subdivision has room for still another 100 houses. 
places and people have been used for subdivision streets. The homes range in size 
from five to eight rooms. The subdivision has blacktog streets, sidewalks, curbs, 
gutters and storm sewers. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 21, 1959 
Exclusive Pontiac Prees Aerial Photo 
Names of important Scottish 
  
of Pontiac 
Twenty-four appointments to the 
house staff of Pontiac General 
Hospita] for the training period 
1959-60 today were announced by 
Dr. John Marra, medical director. 
Chief resident is Dr. Robert C. 
Buslepp, a graduate of the Univer- 
sity of Michigan School of Medicine. 
Buslepp will complete his fourth 
year of surgery resid=ncy in Aug- 
ust, 1960. 
The appointments include 12 
other resident and assistant resi- 
dent positions and 11 interns. 
Resident physicians are: 
Dr. George Berberian, a third 
year resident in surgery. Berber- 
jan is a graduate of St. Josep 
Medical School, Lebanon. He is an 
honorary member of the New 
York Academy of Sciences and a 
Coller Award winner for research, 
work. 
* bd * 
  year resident in surge:y. From 
medical education at Severance 
Union Medical Coliegc. 
resident in obstetrics-gynecology, 
is a graduate of the University of 
Oregon Medical School. 
Dr. Robert Leichtman is be- 
gining his residency in internal 
medicine. He ts alumnus of the 
University of lowa Medical 
. 
Dr. Wendell L. Leach is enter- 
ing his seccnd ycrr of surgery 
residency. He completed hs med- 
    
Woman Bank Teller 
Faints, Thief Takes Off 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Bank teller 
Mrs. Mary Downes fa’nted -yester- 
day and therewi'h thwarted a 
holdup. 
Mrs. Downes .blacked out when 
a man handed her a note, saying 
he had a gun and demanding 
As she fell, she set o1. an alarm 
gong that sent the bandit on the 
run. He escaped, emptyhanded. Dr. Hyoun C. Chai is a third 
  Dr. Earl Gregoire,.a third-year; Appoint 24 to Statt Pontiac Schools 
Hospital 
ical education at Wayne State Un-' 
iversity Medical School. 
x * * 
Dr. Raymond L. Mayor is a 
second year resident in obstetrics- 
gynecology and a graduate of the 
College of Medical Evangelists, 
Medical School, Los Angeles. 
Dr. Taylor McKenzie is begin- 
ning his assistant residency in| 
isurgery. He is a graduate of 
Baylor Medical College School of 
Medicine. _ 
* * * 
Dr. Donald C. Niederluecke will 
complete his residency in ob- 
stetrics-gynecology in October. He 
will enter private practice in Fon 
tiac. 
Dr. Nicholas C. Rendziperis is 
entering his second-year in sur- 
gery residency. He is a graduate 
| of the University of Michigan 
, School of Medicine.   Have Funds Won't Be Affected by, 
Deadlock in Lansing’ 
in Fall Classes 
not be immediately affected by! 
the legislative impasse in Lansing, 
on 1959-60 school aid credited with | 
putting many school districts on an 
increasingly critical financial ba- 
sis. 
Harold R° Brown, fiscal officer 
in the State Department of Public 
Instruction, said he is “hearing 
all the time’’ from administrators 
who talk about a delayed start 
of fall classes. 
Louis Schimmel, financial ad- 
visor and member of the Pon- 
tiac Board of Education, today 
said the Pontiac school system 
is in no danger of such a delay.   Schimmel attributed Pontiac’ S| 
safe financial position to sound 
  Dr. Minoru Sato begins his assis- 
tant residency in pathglogy. He! 
ma Medical School in Japan. | 
Dr. Rabindra K. Sharan has 
completed two years of internal 
medicine residency and is now 
entering his second year of resi- 
dency in pathology. He is a grad- 
uate of Patna University Medical 
College, India. 
* * * 
Dr. Richard F. Wilker is begin- 
ining his assistant residency in 
lobstetrics-gynecology. He is a 
graduate of the University of Iowa 
Medical School. 
The new interns are: 
Dr. Franz Bauer of Geneva, 
Switzerland; Dr. Avelina P. Es- 
tanislao of the Philippine Islands; 
Dr. Harold E. Hall of Washington, 
D.C.; Dr. Antonio A. Laxa of the 
Philippine Islands; Dr. Tad E. 
Lonergan of Glendale, Calif.; Dr. 
Gharbaaran R. Mathura of Trini- 
dad; Dr. Alfonso Puyana of Los 
Angeles: Dr. Severina M. Ramos 
of Manila; Dr. Stephen Schweins- 
berg of Ann Arbor; Dr. Charles C. 
Terry of Washington D.C.; and Dr. 
Hanna-Liisa Woodward of Lonaa,   ing to Brown. 
|40 million dollars behind in school ‘planning by the city and the Board. 
“The school districts in trouble 
itheir local taxes until December.’ 7 
‘explains Schimmel, ‘“‘They have to| 
depend a great deal on state aid; 
to open class for the fall term. 
“In Pontiac we collect our 
taxes beginning July 1 for the 
1969-60 year. In that: way we 
face no dilemmas when the fall 
term rolls around.”’ 
The increasingly acute situation 
faced by the Legislature and other 
school districts in the state stems 
from two principal facts, accord- 
1. The State already has fallen 
aid distributions for fiscal 1959-60 
a source of up to 80 per cent of 
operating revenues in some dis- 
tricts. 
2. Local borrowing power has 
been sharply curtailed by failure 
of the Legislature so far to pass 
a school aid bill, the chief borrow- 
ing instrument. 
Last year in July and August, 
borrowings were heavy to prepare 
schools financially for the opening 
of the fall term. This year they 
  Finland. have lacked credit.   
  City. Leaders Attend Opening   
Kalamazoo's bold creation of the| 
nation's first permanent downtown) 
shopping mal! was impressive yes-| 
terday to downtown Pentiac lead- 
ers. 
x * 
Attending opening day of the: 
Ithree-block, $60,000.cnt-rprise were 
A. C. Girard® presdont of the 
Downtown Pontiac Development 
Group, and George Richman, pres- 
ident of the Downtown Pontiac 
Merchants Assn. 
A. Stierer, assistant city manager; 
and James Bates, Pontiac planning 
director. 
“Kalamazoo has a terrific idea 
and has shown other cities how 
to take an initial step in the re- 
development of downtown 
| areas,” said Girard.   | Girard noted with only a rela- 
itively small expend ture of money, 
the city was able to attract large 
lcrowds to the downown area. 
“The acid test, of course, will 
come in the next few months when 
the permanent popularity of . the 
mall is tested.” 
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW 
crowds to the downtown area.   Pontiac—would be will'nz to invest’ 
to save down- 
“It is possible that up to $500,- 
000 could bo invested nrofitably in 
a mall the size of Kalamazoo's,” 
B \Girard said 
zoo's City, Manager 
EAliott, the city's traffic engi- They were accompanied by May- 
2.lor Philip FE. Rowston; Robert 
few years other cities—perhaps, Impressed by Kalamazoo Mall 
| planning director, William Rip-* 
| pattee, 
\ Stierer noted some similarities 
Ss differences in the manner in 
‘which Pontiac and Kalamazoo are 
approaching downtown revitaliza- 
tion. 
* * * 
Both cities have agreed, he; 
jpointed out, that a loop highway 
circling downtown is necessary to 
  
Striking Prisoners 
Placed in Solitary 
PARCHMAN, Miss. ‘# —For- 
ty-two rebellious prisoners were 
in solitary confinement at the 
state penitentiary here today 
after more than 150 staged a 
the slaying of one convict. 
The demonstration came after 
the shooting of prisoner William 
Jenkins Jr. of Oxon Hill, Md. 
* * * 
A trusty- serving as guard, R. 
B. Hall of Prentiss, said he 
shot Jénking Wednesday when 
Jenkins tried to escape.     
‘Cancels Red Hearings 
| WASHINGTON The 
House committee on un-Ameri- 
can activities will cancel hear- 
ings scheduled Oct. 14 for the 
investigation of Communism in 
the California school system. 
Subpoenaes issued for some 60 
or 70 California school teachers 
  Rebeft -Carroit, and its also will’ be canceled. 
t sitdown strike in protest over ,         route vehicle traffic out of the cen- 
tral business district. 
PLANS UNDER WAY 
| Kalamazoo is only now beginning 
plans for its loop, he said, whereas! 
Pontiac has already received a 
pledge of assistance from the state 
‘for the loop plan recomended by 
the Downtown Development 
Group's study of Pontiac traffic 
needs. * 
Girard noted that Kalansases: 
with its gridiron pattem of 
streets in- the downtown area, 
could block off one street for a 
mall and keep traffic moving on 
other streets. 
“Because downtown Pontiac has 
an irregular pattern of streets, it 
would be necessary here to ‘have 
a loop highway in existence before 
a mall would be possible,’ he in- 
idicated.   
* * * 
To begin plans for redevelop- 
ment, Kalamazoo formed two cor- 
porations, a step which has been 
recommended for —— Stierer 
pointed out. 
One corporation was formed to 
finance a master plan for down- 
town development while the other,/oax 
made up of businessmen, exists to 
encourage revitalization by private 
capital, 
Merchants sp ‘ Tt 'r k-plugged the 
mall, Stierer said, raising $50,000 
to pay for the redevelopment plan. 
Downtown merchants also volun: 
teered to pay half the $60.000 cost 
on a special assessment basis, 
Stierer said. The city advanced the 
other half out of general funds, but 
expects to get its money back 
through increased taxes and rental     ofa display area in the mall. 2 Victims Are Dead   
Many State Citizens 
Involved i in Stabbings From Our News Wires | 
Severa] Michigan residents —| 
‘some victims, others the doers— 
The Pontiac school system will have become entangled in blood-/her heart. 
spattered deadly” violence during, 
the past 24 hours. 
Laverne Bryant, 44, was stabbed 
to death last night by his 18- 
year-old stepson during an argu-; 
ment in a tent at Six Mile Lake, 
near Felch, Bryant's home. 
State Police said the stepson, 
Stanley Brodies, has admitted | 
stabbing Bryant 12 times with a 
342 inch hunting knife. 
The youth said he turned on his 
stepfather because Bryant was 
beating Brodie’s mother, Doris,' 
36. 
At Oklahoma City a 17-year-old 
waitress from Michigan was   stabbed to death in the hotel cof-| 
fee shop where she worked last 
night, and five hours later her 
huSband surrendered to a detec- ilice who rushed her to Leila Hos- nearby doctor who said the wound 
was not serious, although the 
knife came within a half-inch of 
In Battle Creek, a Battle Creek 
divorcee, nude except for shoes 
and bleeding profusely from a 
slashed throat, staggered into an 
American Legion club for help 
early today. 
Startled patrons summoned po- 
pital where she was reported in 
fair condition after emergency 
surgery. Unable to speak, the 
woman identified herself in writ- 
ing as Helen Lutz, 38. The Day in Birmingham   
BIRMINGHAM The Bloom- 
- ee eS Ee 
the coming 
gin Sept. 10 with students attend- 
ing only morning sessions the first 
day. 
High school and junior high 
school offices are now open daily 
for registration. Textbooks will go 
on sale at all schools Monday. Bus 
schedules will be available at the 
same time, at the schools. 
Fifteen new 60-passenger buses 
will go into operation on opening 
day, making triple runs. 
Here is a schedule of class times 
on the first day: 
High school 8 a.m. with dis- 
missal at 2:30 p.m, 
Junior high school — 8:30 a.m. 
dismissal at 3. p.m. 
Elementary Schoo! s—9:10 
a.m., dismissal at 3:40 p.m. 
Kindergarten pupils at Vaughan, 
Hickory Grove, Eastover and Wing 
Lake schools whose names begin 
with the letters A through L will 
enter school Sept. 10 at 9 a.m. 
Those whose names begin with 
letters M through Z will enter on 
Sept. 11 at 9 a.m. 
Pine Lake School kindergartners 
will enter school Sept. 14 at 9 a.m. 
Parents who have not yet en- 
‘rolled their children in kindergar- 
ten may do so now at the re- 
spective schools, They must bring 
a birth or baptismal certificate 
with them. The youngsters should 
have physical examinations either 
before school starts or early in the 
school year. 
Parents of children in kinder- 
garten and first and second grades 
are asked to see that, for the first 
three days of school, their young- 
sters who are riding school buses 
have a note pinned on them giving 
their name, address, telephone 
number and bus number. 
A teachers work shop will be 
held Sept. 8 and 9. 
x * * 
The school board also announced 
that the sixth grade at Vaughn 
Elementary School will be housed 
in the Hickory Grove School until 
such time as the new elementary 
school on Quarton road is com- 
pleted. Wing Lake school will con- 
tinue crowded until completion of 
  Red Infiltrates Cuba | - / 
MINNEAPOLIS WH — A US. | 
intelligence spokesman report- | 
ed today that Moscow sent a | 
ba last May to guide local 
  STABBED TO DEATH 
Charles Slade, 21, of Flint. 
rendered to detective Hilton Geer. 
His bride, Shirley Jean Slade, 
was stabbed to death and another 
employe was critically injured 
when he triedgto stop the girl's 
assailant. 
watched the attack. 
Geer said Slade _ telephoned 
him and offered to surrender if 
Geer would come alone, 
The detective drove alone to al 
service station in north - Okla- 
homa City. He opened the car door! 
and Slade got into the car. 
At New Salem State Park, IIl., 
a mental test was being arranged 
today for the 13-year-old son of 
a Michigan minister who stabbed 
a bride honeymooning at this 
Abraham Lincoln shrine. 
Police said Glen Sampson, son 
of the Rev. Orval Sampson of 
the Congregational Church of 
Hart, showed no remorse : over 
the attack on Mrs. Bruce Brain- 
ard, 25, of Hamden, Conn, 
“He acts like he hasn't got a 
worry in the world,”’ police said, 
“He isn’t the least concerned."’ 
Glen stole into a bathhouse yes- 
terday morning and grabbed Mrs. 
Brainard from behind. He clamped 
one hand over her mouth to stifle 
her screams and with the other 
drove a six-inch steak knife into 
her chest. 
Mrs. Brainard, bleeding profuse- 
ly, slumped on the floor as the 
boy ran from the bathhouse. She 
said he was ‘‘giggling’’ as he 
made his escape. sur-| 
Frightened _ patrons Communists on how to pene- 
trate the government of Fidel 
Castro. 
  Soviet intelligence officer to Cu- | the new sclfool which is hoped for 
in time for the second semester. 
Construction of the new addi- 
tion to the Junior High School 
is nearing completion, noted the 
school board. It will be ready 
for the first scheduled day of 
school. 
Completion of the Hickory Grove 
School addition is planned for the 
‘latter part of January.   
i 
  TT Bids for Eleven bids for the construction 
of five additional rooms to the 
Schoolcraft Elementary School 
received by the Waterford Town- 
ship Board of Education last:night. 
Part of a $5 million construction 
program, the bids ranged from 
about $118,00 to $130,000. They were 
referred to the George D. Mason 
Co. for recommendation. 
Contracts will be awarded at a 
Thursday. 
Low bidder and last year’s in- 
surance policy holder, the C. A. 
Lefler Insurance Co. was awarded 
the bus insurance contract for 
$1,920. special Board meeting next |. Waterford Board Receives 
Construction the same room as last year to the 
Society for Handicapped Children 
in a building at the rear of Water- 
ford Village School. 
Contracts for 28 additional and 
replacement teachers were ap- 
proved by the board, The con- 
tract for student insurance went 
to Al Pauly of the Federal Life 
and Casualty Co, Pupils will pay 
a $2 imsurance policy fee. 
The same architectural firm that 
has designed most of the schools 
in Waterford Township, the George 
D, Mason Co., was awarded a con- 
tract for the five new rooms to be 
added to the Schoolcraft School. Reveal School Calendar 
for Bloomfield Hills 
elementary schools are as follows: 
Students residing south of 
Quarton and west of Telegraph 
roads will attend Wing Lake 
School, 
Those residing east of Woodward 
avenue and south of Hickory 
Grove road and to a line just 
west of Eastway road will go to 
Eastover School. 
Those living north of Hickory 
Grove road and east from Tele- 
graph to a line just west of East- 
way road will attend Hickory 
Grove School. 
Attending Pine Lake School 
will be pupils living in the area 
from the western end of the 
schoo) district at the Middle Belt- 
W. Long Lake Rds. intersection, 
running east to Franklin road 
and extending beyond Franklin 
on the north side of the Long 
Lake road to and including the 
Kirkway area and _ including 
those in the area south of Up- 
per and Lower Long Lakes. 
Vaughan School will take pupils 
living in all areas-not listed other- 
wise, with the exception of the 
sixth grade which will attend the 
Hickory Grove School. 
City Editor 
Unaware of 
Corvair Plot ANN ARBOR iA — “I didn't 
know he intended to shoot the 
Corvairs. But he did. And I'm 
delighted.”’ 
That was the reaction of 
Richard H. Emmons, City Ed- 
itor of the Ann Arbor News, to 
the aerial photograph of Chev- 
rolet’s new small Corvair autos 
taken by his reporter - -photo- 
grapher, Richard C. Kerr. 
The photo was transmitted © 
yesterday on the Associated 
Press Wirephoto network. 
The Corvairs are being built 
at nearby Ypsilanti by the Gen- 
eral Motors Corp. division. The 
small cars were a_ closely 
guarded secret and are not 
scheduled for public showing 
until this fall. 
* * * 
“I noticed what I thought were 
those cars a month ago from a 
road leading to Willow Run Air- 
port when I was driving out 
there,’ the 28-year-old Kerr 
said. ‘I knew I never would be 
permitted inside the canvas- 
walled field to make closeup pic- 
tures. But I also knew I could 
get them from the air.” 
“Kerr told Emmons he was go- 
ing on an aerial photo mission 
but “I told him I was going to 
take some other aerials. I didn’t 
want to disclose I was after the 
Corvairs until I really’had them.”   
  Conservationists to Visit 
‘LANSING & — A group of 32 
conservationists from 19 countries 
will visit Michigan next week to 
study watershed management 
practices. They will visit Michigan 
State University and the Cedar 
River watershed project. The 
      group is sponsored by the United 
Nations.   
  The gasoline and motor oil con- 
tract was awarded to the Sacony- 
Mobil Oil Co. 
The fuel oil contract was 
awarded to the Aurora Gas Co. 
The Board accepted the resigna- 
tion of principal of the Covert Ele- 
mentary School, George C. Tra- 
montin, who has been named a 
staff assistant at the Graduate 
ity of Chicago. He will assume! 
  HEARD SCREAMS 
A passerby heard the woman's 
screams and found her lying on 
the floor. She was taken to a! his position there Sept. 16. He had! 
been the Covert School principal 
for the last three years. 
The Board authorized the use of 
    
(Continued From Page One) 
we've been siving them ¢ach year. ” 
Whether the clinic will be on 
the outside looking in will rest fi- 
nally with the full Board of Super- 
visors when it meets to approve 
the 1960 budget next month. 
Buckner said the clinic probably |{ 
will be left with an estimated $67,- 
500 in other funds for 1960 should 
the full board go along with the 
auditors’ recommendation, Hurting 
the clinic in the cut, Buckner said, 
is the fact that it depends on local 
funds to match state funds. 
Ironically, Fred W. Smith, Royal 
Oak supervisor and chairman ot 
the Ways and Means Committee, 
served on the clinic’s board from 
1955-57. 
cut, Probate Judge Arthur E. 
Moore, who just last week steered 
a proposal for more help in the 
state for troubled kids, said it was 
‘quite. a catastrophe.”’ 
“We need doubling of facilities 
not lessening of them,” the judge 
said. 
Buckner criticized Smith's 
committee for not inviting his       When informed of the proposed]. Cut in Guidance Funds 
to Be Subject of Protests 
group to a hearing before the 
cut was made. 
In hearitigs Wednesday and 
Thursday, Smith and the other six 
members have listened to four de- 
partment heads and several super-, 
visors as they tackled the unpopu-' 
be job of taking money away 
  mostly pleas that certain items not 
| ‘Moore, in suggesting a trim- 
crease in welfafe expenditures for 
the first seven months of this year.’ 
The cut is being made, 
  continue .to lessen next year, 
4 School of Education of the Univers- 
ming here of $533,700, distributed 
sheets to Smith's committee show-! 
ing a welcomed and gradual de-| 
Smith said, in hopes the. load will   
      
     
         
   
    
   
      
    
    
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1 
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seats 2...... 
(1) 8x 8 Sun Deck 
seats 3........ 
(2) 14° Freeland .. 
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At, the conus abl USED CHEROKEE BOATS that more money was being added] | (2) 14 FEET with WINDSHIELD, kins aw eiaih is STEERING ...........$395, $495 
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 od 
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Swainson Unheeded , of Course-~   
State Official By ROGER LANE 
LANSING 1#—As the legislative 
tax fight wears on, youthful Lt. Gov. John B.. Swainson is looking 
more and more like a prophet and 
a statesman — aerocratie va- 
riety. 
~ Swainson, the man with a big title but no voice in Senate de- 
bate and no vote, gave his party 
some counsel three months ago. 
The advice, as often happens with 
prophets, went unheeded. 
He pulled in his neck and has 
offered no more. 
Swainson was the man who 
urged his colleagues to throw in 
the sponge and give GOP ma jor- 
ity senators exactly what they 
then were demanding, nothing 
more. 
That was the 108-million-dollar 
use (sales) tax increase, a more 
pallid version of what Republicans 
now seemed destined to get any- 
way. 
* * * 
His argument was received as 
unacceptable defeatism. 
But from a Democratic strategy 
standpoint, it rapidly is proving 
sound. His party already has sur- 
rendered its main objective and 
gradually is being painfully beat-|/— 
en into the ground on secondary 
aims. 
And from the standpoint of the 
state at large, Michigan would 
have been spared three months of 
the financial attrition that is -slow- 
ly sapping its financial blood. 
_ Perhaps most important, there 
would be by now final resolu- 
tion of a critical, nagging ques- 
tion about the constitutionality of 
the GOP use tax Icrease plan. 
Swainson’s view was that par- 
tisan feelings in the tax fight. had 
reached such an angry level that 
Democratic victory or even com- 
promise was impossible. There 
was no way around GOP vote su- 
periority. 
He believed the GOP tax pro- | 
gram, beefed up since then, was 
insufficient to do the job and that 
the people would come to recog- 
nize this — to the political ad- 
vantage of Democrats. 
And as a lawyer, he clearly 
recognized the gravity of the 
constitutionality question. 
“Pass it now and take it to the Supreme Court. Clear the air,” 
was his argument. 
: * *x -* 5 
“It the use tax falls in court 
as unconstitutional, months will be 
saved in arriving ‘at a perrganent 
solution, And a kind of bottom — 
even a false bottom — will be 
placed in the deepening pit of Democrats have been forced to 
give up completely on their de- 
mand for a modest surtax on cor- 
poration profits, a. proposal that 
won 77 votes in the House as an THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959_ 
Looking Like a Prophet dollar value currently put-on the) 
use tax bill. <, | 
* * * eeaesd part of a use tax-business 
tax compromise. 
~~ 47 
' They are reduced to carrying on 
a weary struggle for a complicated 
tinkering with the business activi- 
ties‘ tax that few people under- 
stand — politically, a cipher,     
| i 
‘Only Small Percentage. 
NEW YORK — About five per 
cent of U.S. electric energy is Turtle Bites Its Master 
for Sticking Out Tongue 
KINGMAN, Kan. (#—Tommy 
Teegarden, 214 stuck out his.tongue 
at his pet turtle which promptly 
bit him — you guessed it — on, 
the tongue. 5 
Tommy's mother struggled five 
minutes to pull the pet loose then 
rushed the boy to the hospital 
where a small gash on his tongue 
was treated. 
There were no complications. 
  generated by municipal plants. Tommy ate a hearty supper.   
  
rwvwvrvvrvvVYTVvVveTVrTTVTeT   
state debt.” 
His prophecy looks better and 
better as Democrats flounder in 
their battle to stave off superior 
Republican numbers, backing 
here, filling there, aways re- ‘ 
treating. 
Republicans now have succeeded | 
in beating down Democatic de- 
mands for added taxes on busi- 
ness to a mere 11 million dolars 
i— compared with the 123 million 
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- 8088880000000 0606008 08. —Znd Floor 
FRIDAY G SATURDAY 
PRICE SLASHES 
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
6-In. DOUBLE SIDE 
Make-Up Mirror 
  Reg. 79c Value 
29° One side ts regular 
mirror, other side 
magnifies. As shown 
with base. stand, 
Hang & Stand—7%" 
Double Side Mirror 
   
Smartly styled ‘Starter’ G. 
Electric Alarm Clock : 
$5. 
Value Reg. $1.00 
19° 
E. TELECHRON 
98 3” 
model 
B with luminous dial. Hands and 
hour dots. Self-starting model, 
E (plus Fed, Tax.) 
“Reomate’ Elec. 
  N. 
  GE TELECHKON 
$4.98 
Value 
naw —Main Floor 9 
  Alarm i     "Large 3-QUART SIZE UNBREAKABLE POLY PLASTIC 
Colanders 69c Seller 
  “Lustro-Ware’ plastic colanders are 
boil-proof, won't mar the sink and 
are unbreakable With = sturdy 
handles, Assorted colors. 
98 North 
Saginaw 
Street 
  Tatel Uitte 
Rugged: extra power saw cuts 2 
at 45 degree angle with bia 
spare. Ball bearing sli 
‘Kick-Back’, ol 
hardened steel blade. Universa 
DC motor, 115 volts. Only $5 
in free layaway. 
    
     With Scribe and Level 
—e Square Reg. $1.49 
83" | 12-inch square, 
Machine et 
af tions. Limit 
18: 95 Electric Drill   
    
1.29 Combination __&plece be box and open-end 1 set for 
E 4.95 Socket Set—1 
        Engrave jewelry, tools, leathers, 
  Friday and Saturday SUPER-SPECIALS 
  If YOU Want an ‘Old Fashioned’ 
pouencd Knife That REALLY CUTS 
BUTCHER KNIFE 
BUTCHER’ KNIFE 
BUTCHER KNIFE 
— oe oe oe oe oe ee oe ee oe ee ee oe oe oe ee oe oe oe et On ee es ene: eae Boe 
    
   » im” MJ PORTS) —2ed Ficor 
TOOL SALE Friday and Saturday 
clutch prevents 
te with 7T-inch 
Speedway ‘s-inch | drill _with geared chuck 
1.00 Compass Saw Set 3-piece set, blades interchangeable _into handle . 
New lever ratchet action, chrome plate, steel. wae 
14.95 Electric Vibro Tool Kit. 
mae 
& 
SIMMS Gives a 
‘Lesson in Thritt ~~~ 
With Every Purchase 
of SCHOOL NEEDS 
ce)     
       
       WARES 
SIMMS Has ‘em! 
Genuine Old Forge 
CASE 
Knives PARING KNIFE 69° 
S-Emch Blade —......secsseeeeess 
UTILITY KNIFE 79° 
S-Imch Blade 2.0... cc ceceeeeees 
sD ad 
bd | 19 
od 
ame as in files) blades with hickory 
world famous knives. Stock up now 
eres aves ah SA      
  HARDWOOD 
Coil Spring 
CLOTHES PINS 
BAG OF 
50° 34 American made clothes pins 
with sturdy coil spring open 
and close action. Limit 1 bag 
of 50 pins. Regular 50c seller. 
Large 40-Qt. Capacity 
ROUND PLASTIC 
Waste Basket     
Reg. $3.59 
1” 
Flexible, rustproof baskets for 
I home, shop or office. Assorted 
: colors to choose from. 19- 
¢nches high. 
KR HOUSE. 
¥ 
al-Rated! 
T” POWER SAW 
develops 
1% HP! 
Regular $49.95 Value 
x 4's 
de to 
{-AC- 
helds 
7" s Ton-Locking Grip 
LOC-LEVER PLIERS ] Reg. 31.95 
Mm Adjusts to lock- Giing size Easy 
to release lever. 
9% 
49 TT 2” 10.88   
    
Wrench Set home and auto _ 
1 “Pc. 
plastics, ete. ... 
900000000000 000000000000000000000000088CCe 
F TOOL POUCH Reg. $1.49 
88° with Cane yp b-4 
chain 
show olds 
wi biters. ieamters, 
amit 
  | 
TUUTY OCTET Cee eee =f Simms | 13-Pe. Wood Bit Set Reg. $1.00 
99° Better 
shown 
tle case 1 
= 1/16th to '4-   Tools 
—ilnd 
Floor | THERS TrYyy    rive rT? wr 
IAA 
Abad 
ded 
a WA 
a    
     
  Bt BOYS’ 
ets 
zipper front. 
sorted colors. 
  SWEAT BOYS’ $1.49 Value 
84° quality all cotton, 
reinforced neck. 
Complete size range. 
Men’s and Young 
BLN and D 
Washable in Variety of Colors 
Regular 
$3.49 
Values ag 
All Sizes Small to Large 
Zipper front, slash pockets. Choice A 
Denim. Famous Poplin or durable 
name brand. \ 
ececoccecceccetodoencsesetnscoteccebeeeuet™ 
Endicott-Johnson ‘LONDON SQUARE?’ 
Boys’ “POINTS”     
      
       
  61% to 
All Sizes 4 to 14 
Girls’ Cotton Slips 
69c Seller 
49° eentertnes.   
      Girls’ 
colors, fancy 
  Back to School Styles 
' Girls’ Blouses 
Why Pay $1.95 
97 Sizes 6 to 14 
yisite 7 egh 4 
wash- Dresey 
sty! rod 
s. 
be.   
  
FAAP 
ALLLAALL 
£ a Boys’ & Girls’ 
Jackets Original to 
$3 Sellers 
188 
} GIRLS’ SIZES 7 to 142 
SIZES 3 to 18 
Water repellent poplin 
with slash poc 
Choice 
eeeeeesoeosseecesseoceeoseseoosososeeseeeeee 
It's SIMMS for LOWEST PRICES on Fleece-Lined 
      
All Sizes 
B popular ‘POINT’ styles — ideal 
MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S Popular 
‘London Square’ Points All Sizes 
WASHABLE and COLORFAST 
Dresses 
‘n wears, 
Alf wanted styles. 4, 
guceccsdeseecedeccosdecsecsccavsccesenees Baer TONITE 
and Saturday Evening 
until til 10 aed 
VALUES THE RULE FOR BACK: To ScHoOL SPECIAL PURCHASE! / NAAT WAN A AA 
Nationally Famous 
     
<— 
of 
SHIRTS < MEN'S $1.79 Value 
| 29 
Combed cotton in _ silver 
or white colors. Fleece 
» lined pemous —_ in 
sizes L, 
Men's 
ENIM 
    9 | 
"6 
Shiny black leathers in the 
for school and dress-up occas- 
sions. As shown, 
F B98 \N 
~ Compare this shoe and low 
price anywhere! Famous Endi- 
cott-Johnson “‘London Square” 
points in black leather uppers. 
  Spencer’ 
Panties 
3 Fer $1 
     
       School 
  
prints etc. 
New Fall sched Styles 
Girls’ Skirts Values to $4.00 
Your ‘ 
Choice ¥ 
89 
and $2.89 
Wool biends, 
Orion biends, 
ven blends, 
. Ma az 
styies and col- 
bs bg Sise 3 to 
         
M2: All New Patterns = 
BOYS’ Flannel 
SHIRTS $2 Values      
  Big 
colors 
terns. selection of — 
and pat- Ge 
Long sleeve & 
styles. Sizes 6 to 
16. Wash ‘n 
Wear's. 
Young Men's 
Wash ‘n Wear 
PANTS $4.95 Value 
Wash ‘n wear cords 
and solid colors, Slim 
‘n trim iw style, Size 
27 to ete teesecccccseecesece 
Fomous Brand 
“LEVI” 
Casual Pants 
Reg. $3.95 
2°” 
2 Pair $5 
striped Ivy's in 
sizes 26 to 36. 
  KHAKI 8 
WASH 
PANTS $2.95 88. 
Washable pants 
with zipper fly. 
COCCHHEOHHEEHOSOEHSHES 
FIRST QUALITY 
Boys’ 10-0z. 
Denim Jeans $1.95 
Seller 
139 
DOUBLE-KNEE 
Blue denim jeans 
with zipper fly. San- 
forized. Double knees. 
Size 6 to 12. 
Ceoccscesocoocooocesese 
    T-Shirts or Briefs 
oes 
T-shirt 
Briefs with 
elastic waist in complete sizes. 
Coecccoccccccccccocses Finest cotton knits, 
medium size only. in 
BOYS’ 
HOODED 
Rain 
Coats 
$3.95 Value 
4° 
low or black 
colors. 
6 to 1 
head h         
Little BOYS’ 
Shirt 
Pant 
Sets 
Reg. $3.95 
’ 
; Sport Shirt & 
Matching Pants 
       
   
    
   
    
     
     Long sleeve 
shirt with ivy 
“styled pants, 
First quality in 
sizes 2 to 6, 
ROTHERS } ry 
         
’ ; : ‘ / ‘ 
"THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 21, 1959 
Labor Chiefs, Catholics - 
Giving Kennedy Trouble’ labor leaders 
and lengthy “FOUR   
     
  
  
  
  
  -. Spetlat Trade-te Als # German Official Coming Caarch for New 
, Musical Instruments || 20X%. Germany cuPD yest VENT : ian economics minister - . 
&Z PAY RENTAL LAYAWAY fiwig Erhard will travel to Wash- F f h B mbe 
“ : next month to particjpate EDWARD'S satitiw finn zest, mont to oarsignare  PNQUIST DOMDEL p - Bank, it was announced today. ae - 
- | Jet, Four Crewmen _ x ° e * change, Kennedy is likely to chal- 
and Scientist Vanish lenge in the May 3 Ohio primary 
on Test Flight DiSalle’s plan to control an un- 
committed delegation as a favor- 
ite son. By JACK BELL 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Labor 
leaders and Roman Catholic gov- 
ernors—whoe, some might assume accepted by the 
without loud 
complaints. 
Company Puts   
    
  | England today’ for a clue to the 
|baffling disappearance of Britain's 
‘newest top-secret jet bomber. 
  |F. Kennedy (D-Mass). 
The three governors are threat- 
ening to prevent Kennedy, also a been bolstered by recent peace! . 4 
overtures made to him in behalf 122 TV, Radio 
of Gov. J. Millard Tawes of Mary-   LONDON (AP) — Ships and}would be his ‘best rooters — are x * * MX ©.) 
lanes searched the coasts of|Proving troublesome to the presi-) Kennedy's confidence of his ‘Re |P dential: aspirations of Sen. John] strength in such primary tests has Rust to Work THE NATION'S 
    
¥ Spoken like true members of the 
Four Roses Soci 
  
    
FOUR ROSES BISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 
___isuddenly there was not time to     The crescent-winged Victor 
|\Mark II, carrying four crewmen 
and a scientist, vanished Thurs- 
day on a test flight without radio- 
‘ing a‘ word after taking off from 
Boscome Down in the south of 
England. 
* * * 
The Victor, reputed to be the 
|world's fastest and highest flying 
bomber, may have blown up in 
flight. A British tanker reported 
hearing an explosion between’ the 
\Welsh and Irish coasts. 
| Several other ships reported 
flares off the Scilly Isles, at the 
westerh entrance to the English 
Channel. Search aircraft reported 
finding wreckage of the Scillys 
but it turned out to be a dead 
whale. 
* * * 
Air Ministry officials said fail- 
ure to get a single signal from 
the jet indicated it developed an 
emergency at a great height so 
    ‘send a warning of trouble. 
| The plane, built by Handley 
|Page, was one of only two of the 
models which have been complet- 
  KEASBEY, N.J. (UPI) — While 
|U. S. industry is spending billions 
of dollars fighting rust, one com- 
pany is actually manufacturing the 
stuff and turning it into useful 
products, 
The firm is the General Ceram- | 
ics Corp. Jts main products are Roman Catholic, from contesting 
|for about 200 presidential nomina- 
allots he may need badl , . : i! ae te ee ee non: Maryland's delegation uncommit- 
ae 8 ; a \ted. Kennedy has made it plain vention, These votes add up tons | nr ; Re sould 
‘nearly one-third of the 630-odd | © at in such an even = wou likes to be ieguired to win the Ore into that state's May 17 pri- 
|, rainati - “9 , mary, The senator and the gov- 
ino on. ‘ernor, will get together in a couple land. 
Tawes has wanted to keep       | x * * ay -an| ferrites,’ whose principal ingre- | 
! The labor leaders, who loved OF Weeks to see what they can dient is iron oxide, better known| 
{him in April when he was fight- ie oe & as rust, 
ing their battles against what they) . ; ; 
regarded as puntive labor control, It is no. secret that Kennedy is 
legislation, are cooling on him in| mitted at what he regards as 
August as the prospects increase|Lawrence’s desire to hold a pub- for congressional approval of a) licly uncommitted Pennsylvania 
strong labor bill. delegation in reserve to support 
* « « | Adlai E, Stevenson if the latter's 
The political blockade presented [name comes up for the third time 
jto Kennedy by the three Catholic |' afie presidential nomination 
jgovernors, Edmund G. (Pat) | contest. . ; . ; ‘Brown of California, Michael V.| Kennedy is toying with the idea 
| DiSalle of Ohio and David L.|of entering the stdte’s April 26 
iLawrence of Pennsylvania, may Primary, despite the obvious 
not be entirely insurmountable, in drawbacks of such a move. 
the view of Kennedy's friends. | ~ * * 
Much as he would like to test} The labor leaders are barking|the search for a television antenna 
his popularity in California, Renal Kennedy in the hope that he|that can be installed inside the cab- 
nedy obviously isn't going to cross'can influence the Senate-House| inet of the receiver. 
Brown in the latter’s determina-' Conference Committee over which 
tion to become at least a favorite |he is presiding to produce a com- 
son — and possibly a national—| promise labor bill softer than the Ferrites are magnetic ma- 
terials widely used in television 
sets, radios, computers, radar 
equipment and other electronic | 
devices. 
General Ceramics manufac- 
tures its ferrites by purchasing 
scrap iron from iron and _ steel 
mills, dissolving it in acid, heat- 
ing it, washing away thé impuri- 
ties and then pulverizing it. 
Recently, the firm came up with 
2 new ferrite called Q-3 which it   
  hails as a long step forward in|.    
       
  GREATEST ~ 
LIVESTOCK & FARM SHOW qo a 
v4 Old Time Dancing Drum Majereties Junior Show Science & Health Show ke 
Beauty Queens = Parades Home Arts Children's Contests 
15 Bands hute Show Act Exhibit Old Timers Contests ~-a— 
SUNRISE SERVICE: Dr. Reuben Youngdahl, sun. 8 AM, Sep. 6 
Peeerreee TWO GALA COLISEUM SHOWS Jouuuuog 
Sept. 11, 12, and 13 
° TONY BENNETT SHOW 
> FRANKIE AVALON MILLS BROTHERS ' 
° DUANE EDDY CONNIE FRANCIS 
: THE COASTERS BLACKBURN TWINS . 
$ Sept. 4, 5, 6 and 7 . 
DICK CLARK SHOW 
Te eee eee ee eudio 
1 pt. 5, 
FREE—FARM FUN FROLICS—FREE SCOKSKHHSHHREHeEHEEEHOHESSHOSESOHEEHESESEEELOOEEEE 
REGIMENTAL BAND—CANADIAN GUARDS at the Music Sheil 
Continuous FREG- Entertainment Day and Evening 
FREE GRANDSTAND SHOWS Sun., Sept. 13 
Deily—Sept. 4 thru Sept. 12 250 MILE BiG VARIETY SHOW AUTO RACE ACROBATS © TY STARS wat - DAREDEVIL DIVERS Telephone TO 9.8110", ANIMAL ACTS © CLOWNS           
        
                   
Sen, Sept, 18 GEN. ADMISSIONIO, 
Free — FIREWORKS — free ken      
  
  Red Sea Best Seasoned 
CAIRO — The Red sea is the 
saltiest of the world's seas with a 
salt content as high as 42 parts! & 
per thousand. ,ed. They were designed as H- 
\ — carriers candidate for the party's No. 1 version passed by the House. 
nomination. | Kennedy thinks a compromise 
But the story may be different) will be reached. But its curbs on 
iin the case of DiSalle and Law-|blackmail picketing and second- 
rence. Unless his présent intentions|ary boycotts are not likely to be 
      Denies Chinese Reds 
\Arrested Panchen Lama 
BALDWIN 4 LONDON (AP)—A _ correspond- 
PIANOS + ORG ent for the British Communist 
ANS Daily Worker denied in a dispatch from Lhasa today that the Pan- 
chen Lama, the puppet ruler of 
| Tibet, has been arrested by the   
  
  Instruments used only this season at 
Bay View Assembly, Petoskev, 
Michigan, together with organs and Chinese kee oe 
pianos returned from summer resort : . 
rentals and music camps. Substan- | Reports in Indian newspapers |this week suggested the Panchen 
|Lama might have been arrested 
| after leading a new revolt against 
_Tibet’s Communist overlords. 
Jian" was no confirmation from tially Reduced. 
@ $50 delivers-belance in 
36 months, et eur low 
finance rate of 6% 
@ Liberal trade-in 
allowences 
 @ New bench Sa | 
—a 3s ‘Greer Re-Elected Head 
re Recreation Board |any quarter. 
  
        
Erwin Greer has been re-elected 
‘chairman of the Waterford Town-| 
iship Recreation Board. Lester 
Carlson was re-elected treasurer 
|and Marion Novess, secretary. 
CALBI MUSIC CO | Other members are Eldon Rose- 
$ gart, representing the board of 
PARK FREE IN REAR education; Glen Grimshaw, the 
.. Community Activities Center; and 
119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 | Charies Pappas and Joseph Mc- 
Look at This METRO VALUE! 
~ SYOUNERBIRD 9 207 
NARA REGUAR SUIS 
| DA REGULAR GAS WNW 26 YEARS OF 
N-8 LEADERSH/P     OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 
    
    
      
  
  2 
maa fags 
     
   
  
iz) c re ew; Hal 
i 
  
* 
o> 
+ 
2 
   
              
    nae ae 
  8 PIECES! COUNT THEM AND SEE THEM! 
NEW LOW PRICE! $10 Delivers! There's no catching up with FORD Want “go”? ... go Ford! From standstill 
to dazzling superhighway performance, 
you’ve never felt anything like the built-for-people comfort. Plenty of foot, 
leg, hip, shoulder and head room. Even 
room to tip your hat! the power from regular gas, save you & 
dollar a tankful. 
Like looks? . . . look at Ford . . . the world’s 
most beautifully proportioned cars. You'll 
see the unmistakable stamp of Thunder- 
bird elegance, Thunderbird distinction! 
This new breed Of Ford is right at home 
on “opening nights’ or picnic basket 
“openings.” 
Enjoy your “ease”? ... ease into a Ford! 
And that’s just what you do! Ford doors 
are wider. They open wider, Fords have       These are some of the reasons why more 
than one million 59 Fords are on the road 
right now... why your Ford Dealer can 
afford to give you the deal of a lifetime 
on a 2nd Million Ford Deal! See him today! 
FORD DIVISION, Tora ifgter Company, Double Bookcase Bed! 
Smart Double Dresser! 
Big Plate Glass Mirror! 
Full Chest of Drawers! 
Good Innerspring 
Mattress! 
Matching Box Springs! 
Two Soft, Fluffy Pillows! | Thunderbird’s superior kind of ztp packed 
S$ 9 5 | into a 59 Ford. 
| Mountain eater, distance swallower, sprint 
b king . . . and all so smooth, effortless . . . 
| so cloud-quiet it’s a new peak of perform- 
METRO FURNITURE 
Open Friday & Mondey Nights ‘til 9 
Come in now. See for yourself!   
And this year’s Thunderbird powerplant 
has Precision Fuel Induction and wedge- 
type combustion chambers to squeeze all | 
| _ance from Ford, America’s V-8 specialists. 
| 
      
      STOPi SWAP! SAVE! Look for this sign of 
savings on cars in‘your Ford Dealer's stock 
First te put a million 'S9 cars on the read ... Ford can now 
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| oe STOP! SWAP! and SAVE now during the ' 
| 
     
   
      
    Lighted Parking 
Behind Our Store 
‘SOUTH SAGINAW | FACING AUBURN AVE, -       FREE Parking 
   SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED. FORD DEALER” 
¥ ‘ * F ae 
+ " . 4 ‘ a fe o \ 7 OUR WIDE VARIETY OF COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS MOW OM DISPLAY ' 
    
      
  
 _THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 
      
Deaths i in Pontiac and Nearby Areas JOHN VAN meciasss 
John Van Morile, 72, of 727 Or- chard Lake Ave., died yesterday at his: after an Uintss of several weeks, ‘ 
Surviving are his wife, Leona; stepsons, Harold LaBarge of Lin- den, James A of Pontiac, sae Atkinson of Drayton Plains ago Atkinson of Lake 4.; stepdaughters, Mrs. Adelaide Cook of Milford and Mrs. Mary Mason of Drayton Plains: a brother, Jacobs of Oxford: and .< sister, Mary Van Morie of Pon- jac 
Reevicg will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Héme with burial in Per- ry Mount Park Cemetery. 
MRS, ELMER J. FEZZEY 
Mrs. Elmer J. (Florence H.) Fezzey, 79, of 2469 Pontiac Dr., Sylvan Lake, died unexpectedly 
‘yesterday at ‘her home. 
She was a member of the Metro- politan Methodist Church of De- troit, Sylvan Lake Garden Club and the Oakland County Boat Club. 
Surviving besides her husband 
are a son, John T. of Berkley; two daughters, Mrs, Florence Pierce of Birmingham and Mps. Blanche Gras of Royal Oak: five grandchildren, and two gre eet grandchildren’ 
Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt 
Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, 
with burial in White Chapel Memo- 
rial Cemetery, 
CARREY M. MARTIN 
ROCHESTER — Service for Car- 
rey M. Martin, 83, of 414 East St., 
will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow 
at Pixley Funeral Home. Military 
graveside swvice will follow at 
Mount Avon Cemetery. 
Mr. Martin died yesterday morn- 
ing at Veterans’ Hospital, Dear- 
born, after an extended illness. 
He was a member of Santa Cruz 
Spanish American War Encamp- 
ment and for many years was a 
Deaths Elsewhere 
PARIS (AP) — Albert Blazer, 
7%, headwaiter of the world fam- 
©Ous Maxim's, died Thursday after 
a long illness.   
* * * 
CHICAGO (AP) — Urban A. 
Lavery, 74, prominent Chicago 
lawyer and legal writer, died 
Thursday of cancer. 
* * * 
GREENWICH, Conn. (AP)—The 
Rev. Albert J. M. Wilson, 72, pas-| 
tor of Christ Episcopal Church 
from 1932 until he retired in 1952, 
died Thursday after a long illness. conductor on the Detroit Urban 
Railway. 
Surviving are his wife, Mina; 
two sons, George of Rechester and 
‘Don of Inkster; and two grand- 
children, A brother and a. sister 
also survive. 
. EDGAR J, SHAW . 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 
Service for Edgar J. Shaw, 54, of 
229 Rustic Circle will be held at 
10 a.m. Monday from St. Patrick 
Catholic Church here. Burial will 
be in Mount Hope Cemetery. 
Mr, Shaw was dead on ar- 
rival yesterday at St, Joseph 
Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, follow- 
ing a three-year illness. 
Surviving. besides his wife, Fran- 
ces, are two daughters, Mrs. Leon- 
ard Damphouse of Orchard Lake 
and Mrs. George Russell of Pon- 
tiac; a son, Edgar N. of Pontiac; 
a brother and five grandchildren. 
His body is at the Donelson- 
Johns Funeral Home in Pontiac. 
JOHN SILCOX 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 
Service for John Silcox, 54,. of 
9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd., will be 
held at 3 p.m. Monday at Rich- 
ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mil- 
rford. Burial will follow in Oak- 
land Hills Cemetery. 
Mr. Sileox died yesterday in 
Brighton Hospital after an illness 
of three months. He was the 
owner and proprietor of Oxbow 
Lake Pavilion. 
Surviving are his wife, Grace; 
a son, three sisters and two grand- 
children, 
HENRY R. SMITH 
LAPEER — Service for Henry 
R. Smith, 79, local resident who 
was formerly of Imlay City, “= 
to be held at 2 p.m. today 
Muir Brothers Funeral Home ‘th 
burial in Imlay Township Ceme- 
tery. 
Mr, Smith died Wednesday in 
the Gibson Hotel after an extended 
illness, 
Surviving are a daughter, a 
granddaughter and two great- 
grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. 
Edna Winslow of Imlay City and 
Mrs. Louise Miller of Detroit; and 
three brothers, Ernest of Dry- 
den, and Herman and Earl, both 
of Imlay City, also survive. 
GEORGE W. STILES 
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — George 
W. Stiles, 63, of 4157 Lapeer Rd. 
died yesterday of injuries received 
in an excavating accident in Orion 
Township. 
He was pronounced dead at the 
scene, 
The body lies in state at the 
Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home in     Pontiac. Funeral arrangements 
are pending. 
Mr. Stiles was owner of the 
Stiles Excavating & Grading Co. 
Surviving besides his wife, Mar- 
tha, are four ,daughters, Mrs, 
Leonard Couturier and: Mrs. John 
Wherritt, both of Waterford; Mrs. 
Howard Fox of Clarkston and 
Mrs. William Pauley of Pontiac: 
two sons, Charles and George Jr., 
both of Pontiac: three brothers, 
Lawrence of Muskegon and Ir- 
win and Maurice, both of Yale; a 
sister, Mrs, Charles Pritner of 
Pontiac, and 25 grandchildren. 
  Sir Epstein, 
Noted Sculptor, 
Dies in London 
LONDON (AP) Sir Jacob 
Epstein, noted American - born 
British sculptor, died at his Lon- 
don home Wednesday night. 
The death was announced today. 
* * * 
Epstein, one of the most con- 
troversial figures in the world of 
art, was 68. Born on New York’s 
east side to poor, Russian-Polish 
immigrants, he lived abroad for 
most of his adult life and was a 
naturalized British citizen. [Investigate 
|Griping’ - 
of Soldiers 
EDGEWOOD, Md, TAP) — 
Where does a ‘soldier's gripping 
end and disrespect for his uni- 
form, and his country begin? 
. The question formed a backdrop 
today to the latest psychological 
cold skirmish between the Army 
and some of the soldier-scientists 
stationed at the super-secret chem- 
ical center here. 
x * * 
Army investigators questioned 
five college-trained G.I.'s who ad- 
mitted Thursday they attended an ra 
.|Aug. 13 beer party featuring such 
songs as “Down with the Army.” 4 
Still being sought were about 5: 
more celebrants at the party held 
at a nearby off-post inn. An Edge- 
wood spokesman said officials had 
received complaints about the 
singing of vulgar anti-Army 
verses at the beer bust, during 
which some women were within 
hearing distance. 
* * * 
“Somewhere along the line,” 
sdid Brig. Gen. Harold Walmsley, 
Edgewood commander, “Ameri- 
can parents and educational sys- 
tems have’ failed to instill in these 
men an appreciation for their her- 
itage and the desire to perform 
duties for their country.’ 
      
Kentucky Minister 
Slams Racial Strife 
DALLAS, "Tex. (AP). — “A Ken; 
tucky minister. told a church con- 
vention Thursday racial © strife 
could bar man from salvation. 
The Rev. J. William Kemp, 
pastor of the East» Maple Street! 
Christian Church in’ Hicholasville, 
Ky., addressed the 43rd -Annuall 
Assembly of the National Christ 
ian Missionary Convention (Ne- 
gro) here. 
Dr. Kemp said Christian unity 
must be sought at all levels of 
experience — in the church, the 
family, among ethnic groups and 
between man and God. . 
“In our world there is no such 
thing as a. race, a pure-blooded| 
people,” “he said. “It is a 
misnomer to call an ethnic group) 
‘a racial group.” 
  
® 
Set Funeral Service 
for Gerald Le Donne 
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (UPI)— 
Funeral service has been ten 
tatively set for Monday for Geralal 
D. (Jerry) LeDonne, 32, a well- 
known former Michigan newspa- 
perman., : 
Le Donne, a New. York public 
relations executive, -was found! 
in New York City. His body was 
returned to Grand Rapids today 
  and reposes at the Metcalf Fu- 
neral Home. 
  
  Queen Elizabeth II knighted 
him in 1054. 
* * * 
Epstein’s works were of two 
types—huge figures of enormots’ 
furiated the traditional minded by 
and portrait busts of a host of. 
erally admired. 
  
His Sleeping Stops, 
but Snores Linger On 
PISA, Italy (UPI)—Duilia Bra- 
caloni woke up her husband Jast 
night and told him to stop snoring. 
The husband, Guido, woke up) vitality and power which often in- 
what they termed their crudity, | 
famous persons which were gen-'       
| 
      but the snoring continued. ° 
Beneath the bed, they found Sa- 
bino Giannelli, 24, ‘asleep. He later 
told police he entered the house 
while the couple was out, then hid 
under the bed when he heard them 
asleep. 
  
Car Does Squeeze Play 
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI)—A few 
hours after this city put into effect 
its parallel parking system yester- 
day, police found a small foreign 
car squeezed into one of the spaces 
    
  
  
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  a _THE PONTIAC PRESS. 
é Haséww A 
Haeey J Ree, it M. TREADWELL, 
Managing Editor 
City Action Now May 
Avert Future Tragedy 
-A recent letter to the Voice of the 
People column pdinted out how Sag- 
inaw Street could well become an- 
other Roseburg, Oregon. The tragedy 
that befell that unfortunate city was 
a truck explosion right in the heart 
of town. 
x * * 
As Mr. George Richman has 
stated, the very same thing could 
happen right here in Pontiac. 
Using Saginaw Street as a truck 
route for vehicles with high ex- 
plosives seems like asking for 
trouble. . 
Perhaps we have been lucky to 
date, but as the saying goes, “every- 
one’s luck eventually ends.” To bar 
truck traffic on Saginaw Street 
sounds like the answer, but un- 
doubtedly action of this type would 
run into many legal snarls. 
x *« * 
However, it does seem reason- - 
able to believe that our city 
government might study the situa- 
tion and see what could be done to 
eliminate trucks with explosive 
‘cargoes from this area. Certainly 
if they were making aovery' this 
could not be done. 
This problem must be universal 
and we would suspect other cities 
have come up with the logical solu- 
tion. A great many towns across the 
‘country have definite compulsory 
truck routes skirting the downtown 
areas. 
*. * 
Some such plan as this would be 
well worth some serious thought, 
since it could work not only as a 
saf , but also to exclude a 
considerable amount ‘of _unneces- 
sary traffic from the business 
area. : 
Action on this matter now might 
well save us from a holocaust that 
could wreak havoc, and destruction 
to many of our citizens. 
New Legislation May 
Benefit Bond Holders 
United States Savings Bond hold- 
ers need not worry, since the Treas- 
ury emphasized that any future 
benefits approved by legislation will 
apply to bonds now outstanding and 
purchased in the future. ‘ 
~*~ © & 
Cash purchases of E and H 
Series Savings Bonds during the . 
month of July amounted to $350 
million. Accumulated interest in 
outstanding E bonds during ‘the 
same period was $119 million. 
ek * 
Redemption of E and H bonds dur- 
ing the month of July. was $507 
million. This represented original in- 
© 
  
  “vestments of $418 million plus ac- 
cumulated interest of $88 million. 
The cash value of E and H bonds 
outstanding on July 31, 1959, was 
,679,000,000—a net increase of $90 
million since December 31, 1958, but 
a decrease of $37 million since June 
mM. . 
* * * 
Congress is still’ considering 
President Eisenhower's 
for improved terms of Savings 
Bonds. The Government points 
ouf that regardless of the terms 
printed on the bond, any. new 
legislation which may be passed 
would cover all bonds. 
* * * 
With this in mind, it will, there- 
fore, be to the advantage of all own- 
ers of E and H bonds to hold them. 
  Red Cross to Oversee 
Koreans’ Repatriation 
The International Red Cross has 
announced that it will assist Japan 
in repatriating all Koreans who want 
to return to their homeland. 
i .: x * 
‘There are about 800,000 of 
these nationals in Japan, many of | 
-£ them destitute.’ Some ss,000 are FRIDAY, AUGUST a, 1959. 
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company 
Preecrnate 
President and Publisher 
Prreceast 
waearstets and Editor 
Ear 
Circulation Manager 
“of Holly; 87th birthday. 
    Pontiac, Michigan 
Jouw A. River, 
Director: 
G. Mamsmait Jospan, Groner ©, Duman, Advertising . Local 
Maoager     
said to want to go to North Korea. 
The Red Cross will also help those 
who would return to South Korea 
although President Rhee has not 
said they would be welcomed. 
* * * 
Some months ago the Republic of 
Korea broke off trade relations with 
Japan and undertook reprisals as a 
protest against the return of any 
nationals to North Korea. 
At one time President RHEE said 
he would resist all repatriation -by 
force if necessary. It’s to be hoped he 
has changed his mind. 
’ 
    ee 
In THE contest between the Federal 
Government and the state of Virginia - 
on schoo] integration, the state has 
the advantage, in that it can pass 
laws faster than the Federal Govern- 
ment can unpass them. 
  
    
A magor cause of growing inflation 
is that a fool and his money soon 
part. 
  
The Man About Town 
May Be ‘Wildcat’ 
The First Oil Well Here, 
Same as at Other Points 
Mercury: What should stop try- 
ing to crawl out of the top of the 
tube.   
With prospectors tor oil wells gettihg 
closer to Pontiac, it now appears that our 
first drillings may be of the. so-called 
“wildcat” nature. This is when a novice 
beats the professionals to the finding of 
the “black gold.” 
Such was the case in Michigan’s latest 
big strike, in Hillsdale County, where 
Mrs. Fern Houseknecht 
owns some land that the prospectors said 
looked favorable. A gypsy, fortune teller 
also told her that there was oil under her 
property. 
She accordingly refused to give any oil 
options, but hired an old driller, 
Clifford A. Perry, 
to start work. He had an outmoded out- 
fit, but found a 300- barrels per day gush- 
er at 4,500 feet. 
This not only gave that area Michigan's 
biggest oil strike in several years, but 
brought in an atmosphere akin to what 
happened in Texas, Oklahoma and other 
states in their first boom. 
Similar wildcat operations are pending 
in Macomb and Livingston Counties, on 
either side of our own Oakland County. 
The findings would indicate that the 
geological experts goofed considerably 
when they estimated that the paying oil 
strata is around the 6,000-foot mark in 
the Pontiac area. 
With no person in that corner of our 
county more beloved, the 
‘Rev. F. A. Burnett ~ 
of Holly, is celebrating his 90th birthday. 
  
The first of the home grown water- 
melons are being reported. Largest to date 
is one grown by 
Newman Teichnor 
‘of Keego Harbor: 24 pounds. 
  Oakiand County's veteran parachute 
jumper, 72 year old 
Jack Clapp 
of Commerce, made a leap from a hot air 
balloon at East Lansing the other day, 
landing in a lake, but it was a hot day, 
and the impromptu full dress bath’ felt 
good. 
The fall sunflower honors now rest with 
“ Norman Wittkop 
of 1025 Argyle St.; 13% feet—and still 
growing. 
  “I haven't tried frying an egg on the 
sidewalk,” phones 
Elmer Fanchon 
of Waterford, “But my swéet corn shows 
signs of roasting on the stalk.” 
  “Bleeding from several places in its 
mouth, the dog of 
Frahcis Fulmer 
of Clarkston, led his master to some tall 
grass, where a porcupine still ‘was show- 
ing fight. Mr. Fulmer found another 
“porky” in his back yard nearly a year 
ago. re 
Verbal Orchids to- f Mrs. Janie Griffin ‘ 
of 1365 Baldwin Ave.; 99th birthday. 
Mr: atid Mrs, W. B. Campbell | 
of 30 Bellevue ave.; 59th wedding aah 
versary. 
Rev. F. A. Burriett 
of Holly; 90th birthday. 
Wellington H. VanRiper Thirsty Machinery       
           
           
        
                     
      
     
  
David Lawrence Says:   
Home Politics Color Allies’ Views — 
WASHINGTON — Domestic _poli- 
tics within every one of the major 
countries is today playing a sig- 
_ nificant part in world affairs 
Thus, it is of tremendous Pp, 
politically speaking, to e 
Minister Macmillan for President 
Eisenhower to be visiting Great 
Britain at this time—just a few 
weeks before the British elections. 
It has been announced, for in-- 
stance, that Eisenhower and Mac- 
millan will ap- 
pear together and 
chat informally 
over a. television 
network covering 
the British Isles. 
This will tend to 
reinforce the he- 
lief that the heads 
of the two gov-. 
ernments are 
close and friend. 
ly and that it 
would be a mis- 
  LAWRENCE 
take to disturb the relationship R. 
by a change in government at 
London. 
None of this is, of course, de- 
liberate. It’s quite coincidental. 
But it is interesting to note how 
enthusiastic some of the British 
Papers are about the “New 
Ike.” Fer months they have 
been giving the impression that 
he is a “sick man” and a 
“puppet.”’ 
Suddenly they find him a new 
personality—healthy, vigorous and 
imbued* with new qualities of 
leadership. What’s happened is 
that Ike hasn't really changed at © 
all but he now is doing some of the 
things the British press have long 
been ativocating — moving a bit 
closer to Khrushchev and engag- 
ing’ in more and more ‘‘cuncilia- 
tory’’ gestures in relation to the 
Soviet Union 
Actually, 
down, 
whole don’t feel a bit different 
than do Americans about appease. 
ment policies, though some of the 
leaders on both sides of the At- 
lantic think there is a virtue in 
continuous talk. ~ 
The reason the conservatives in 
England persistently advocate it 
is that they know the Socialist La- 
bor opposition would get consider. 
able political mileage out of the 
issue if they didn't. 
DE GAULLE CAVALIER 
In France domestic politics in- 
fluences General de Gauile to- 
ward more and more nationalism. 
One tactic is -his adoption of a 
cavalier - attitude toward the 
United States. It's important some- 
how to him to create an image of 
a strong and militant France. 
The neral, thotigh ‘some-. 
what clumsily, is building wp a 
public opinion fer his nationalis- 
tle philosophy. “ 
President Eisenhower is well 
aware of the nuances of the prob- 
lem, and his trip to Paris is de- 
signed to show that the United 
States isn't averse to sending her when the chips are 
to chat with the French President. 
The visit is bound to assist De 
Gaulle with his own public opinion. 
Broadly speaking, the peace 
issue is. importaft to all political   
The Country Parson 
    “Wow have to hand it to our these days — if you | 
don’t. Tey ask for Mt.” ... the British .people as a ~ 
president all the ‘way to Paris just «’ 
water fish), and 
_ shark liver, expecially 
~Sshark-liver oil (for the parties in this country as well as 
in Britan. The people as a whole 
crave peace, and hence they look 
with favor on anyone who appar- 
ently is trying hard to maintain it. 
If a politician is too rigid about 
it, he finds himself attacked by 
his opponents. Doubfless the So- 
viets have strategists who advise 
them about such matters, and that 
is why they are constantly expect- 
ing the ‘democracies, esp2cially the United States, to make con- 
cessions. 
It is true that many editceials 
in the American press have 
stressed the “‘talk’’ idea as harm- 
less, but the Communists are 
themselves endless talkers and be- 
lieve they can wear out the Amer- 
ican and British diplomatists and 
eventually bring about changes in 
favor of the Communist policies. 
(Copyright 1959)   
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Normal Person Can See 
In his book Vitamins and Other 
Dietary Essentials (Heinemann 
Medical Books, Ltd., London,) W. 
Aykroyd says: 
“The normal individual can 
s¢e enough on any but the dark- 
est night to guide himself along 
a country lane, but the sufferer 
from night- blindness, called 
functional hemeralopia in the 
textbooks, fails into ditches be- 
fore daylight has’ altogether 
passed, or in fairly bright 
moonlight.” 
The re is the 
sensitive or 
membrane in the 
back of the eye- 
ball—it is an ex- 
pansion of . the 
optic nerve. It 
transforms da y- f 
just before death is for the birds 
One who has -been exposed ail 
day or for several hours to sun- 
light finds, as dusk approaches, 
that he can’t see as clearly as he 
should. He is particularly- clumsy 
for a few moments when he en- 
ters a dimly lighted theater from 
broad daylight or brightly ilumi- 
nated area. He is an inefficient 
and perhaps a dangerous automo- 
bile driver at’ dusk or at night 
facing on-coming traffic. 
Aykroyd makes this interesting 
statement in his book: 
“The writer has sometimes 
given Newfoundland fishermen, 
victims of night - blindness, a 
single tablespoonful of -cod-liver 
oil, with the gratifying result 
that they were able to see on the 
subsequent night."’ iWell, 
enough, that is, to go back to 
work) “There are, one fears, 
few other remedies in medicine 
so rapid and reliable.” 
* x * 
In Ebner’s Papyrus’ (1500 B.C.) 
“this passage occurs: 
“Because the unknown disease 
was cured by the roast liver of 
an ox, the disease was supposed 
Fish liver' (fresh water 
for that” 
fish 
4 ; ‘ yi A j 
  . “Because of di: ‘Reasonably Well in Dark 
Today, however, it is not neces- 
sary to mess with fish liver or fish 
liver oil, for concentrated vitamin 
A is available in capsules, soft 
gelatin capsules, or, still better, 
pure crystalline vitamin A acetate 
in tasteless tablets. One tablet a 
day supplying an optimal daily 
ration for the prevention or treat- 
ment of night-blindness or other 
ménifestations of vitamin A defi- 
ficiency. 
\ * * *" 
Momentary blindness upon go- 
ing from bright daylight or sun- 
light into a dimly. lighted place is 
normal, provided the eyes adapt 
promptly to the dark. 
pase ot 160° words long ertinng personal health and . , not = 
ease, t ent, will Be 
    
. Trattie. Eng 
~ About City Trafic : to 
bic on ee eae sighals on South Saginaw. This This surprised 
ae oe ee ee ede ure ots 
  us, as it showed you're 
a ee & .% : 
We've felt the last two or three years that deepens Wat ‘to be 
made if the present system along this thoroughfare, also known as 
U. S.-10. Many changes contemplated couldn't be made without approval 
of the Michigan tate Highway Department. 
“2% SR 
Sechiaws’ Sica tages caby a Wedersl Wiatonns. 
trunkline. Only when that approval was obtained alse a state 
dune could 
the Electrical Department of the City proceed and order no? 
equipment. This equipment included controllers which make it 
possible to change signa) timing at various periods ef the day. 
Undoubtedly you observed the beginning made last November when 
installation af the new signal system was made at ‘the junction of 
North Saginaw, Oakiand and Lafayeite. 
At present, intersections with 
Saginaw of Warren, Huron and 
Lawrence have been completed, 
while changeover at Pike is in 
progress. When the new system is 
in operation and signals intercon- 
nected, an uninterrupted flow of 
trAffic will be possible along North | 
and South Saginaw. After minor 
adjustments, the entire system will 
be operated by one. master’ con- 
troller. Modernization will include 
in the next few years Pike, Perry, 
Auburn, West Huron, Orchard 
Lake, and East and West ‘South 
Boulevard. 
* * * 
We trust the above wil] enlighten 
those under the impression Pontiac 
is lagging behind in a modern 
traffic signal system. As soon as 
the perimeter route around the 
downtown business section has 
been completed, Saginaw will no longer be a U.S. highway or main 
trunkline, but wil] be controlled 
entirely by local authorities. 
They'll then have complete’ juris- 
diction as to whether motor ve- 
hicles will be allowed on Saginaw, 
whether parking should be per- 
mitted or a mall can be estab- 
lished. 
T. M. Vanderstempel 
City Traffic Engineer 
* *, 2 
(Editor's Nete: The Press is well 
aware of the announced modern- 
ization program. But it appears to 
be lagging far behind for a city our 
size, Since South Saginaw Street is 
one of the main arteries for em- 
ployes arriving and leaving the 
City, somewhat faster action than 
two to three years would seem 
plausible. Traffic congestion can’t 
wait for a perimeter highway.)   
Control Bill Revives 
Labor Party Rumors: 
By J. M. ROBERTS 
Press News Analyst 
Speculation as to whether Amer- 
ican labor is headed toward for- 
mation of its own political party, 
widespread ever since the AFL- 
CIO merger, is heightened by 
House passage of the new labor 
control bill. 
So far, present labor leaders 
have eschewed the party idea. 
They have sought to increase la- 
bor political action and promote 
bloc voting, but only with relation 
to individual candidates. 
* ® * 
George Meany, president of the 
AFL-CIO: denies anything official 
or formal in the kinship between 
organized labor and the Demo- 
cratic party, which became 
a major national political factor 
during the Franklin D. Roosevelt 
era. 
Meany and other labor leaders 
have, however, confessed to a 
great feeling of let-down because, 
after many labor successes in last 
year's congressiorfal elections, the 
H6use controlled by the Demo- 
crats refused to stand hitched 
when the chips were down. 
So far there is no formal move 
toward a third partye movement. 
The AFL-CIO executive council, 
mee this week, decided only 
to continue its political education 
program and endorsement of in- 
dividual candidates. 
But James B. Carey of the Elec- 
trical Workers Union said he had 
written both Democrats and Re- 
publicans who voted for the Land- 
rum-Griffin bill that he would 
campaign against them in their 
districts as anti-labor. His action suggests a growing 
recognition, already exemplified 
in the individual but nonparty en- 
dorsement policy of the AFL-CIO 
that labor cannot depend on either 
party for partisan-action in its 
behalf. 
» *§ & 
On their part, the politica] par- 
ties have always recognized that, 
as things stand, union members 
cannot be depended upon to vote 
en bloc. 
The two principal speculations 
have revolved around whether 
centrally organized labor would be 
satisfied with having a loose even 
though usually successful affinity 
with one party, or would eventual- 
ly launch a third party in search 
of real authority. 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
All that I am and have in life 
. . . | do not owe to you. . . Nor 
do I credit you, dear one .. . For 
every dream come true... My 
friends and my experiences. . . 
Have helped me on my way __ . 
And God is always at my side 
. To hear the prayers I say . 
But, darling, I am not at all . 
Reluctant to confess .. . How 
much your love and loyalty . 
Have brought me happiness... . No 
other smile upon this. earth . 
Has $0 inspired mée*. . . As you 
have. done with faith and trust 
. . . And smiling sympathy . . . 
With ail my heart I thank you and 
. I promise you, my dear... 
My love belongs to you alone. . . 
In every way sincere.   
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
= Main Parent- Child Tie Is Spiritual Pearl's remarks may surprise 
many of you adults wha 
for the “Test for Teen-Agers” 
below. 
BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE C-423: Pearl G., aged 39, 
is the kindly matron of a Children's 
Home. 
         
     
       
         
  “Dr. Crane, our Pasig vrs are 
not all orphans, for at least half 
of ot tern have one «= 
or both _ parents 
living. 
vorce or financial 
strain, the chil- 
dren are placed in , . Surname 
* ‘fly kinship, - but love and volun- 
tary affection. 
MARRIAGE IS ADOPTION 
When a man marries, he simply 
“adopts” a woman who recipro- 
cates his respect and affection. 
~ It is their spiritual union which 
“produces true marriage, for they 
are not blood kin. 
* * & 
In fact, the usual young man ac- 
cidentally meets his future wife. 
’ ‘They begin to develop an interest 
by casual dating and ultimately 
become so attached to each other 
* that they wish to “adopt” each 
other permanently. 
Later, if they have no blood 
oftspring, they can pick a child 
for legal adoption just exactly as 
they chose their mate for the and the children ‘are surrounded 
with care that is both intelligent 
and loving. 
Indeed, many. of the youfig col- 
lege couples who now act as fol 
  rhe than the real parents ever 
Remind your own flesh-and- 
blood children, too, that love and 
“work are essential 
  
é 
 ®. 
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Ed 
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+ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST. eo ea   
PARIS (NEA)—To Euro- 
is expected to insist during his 
sasiibrenaing visits to Germany, 
Britain and France that his visits 
with Nikita Khrushchev are 
will “merely exploratory’’ and 
concern only U. 8.-Soviet relations. 
* * * 
The State Department has even 
after leaked information that 
Khrushchev’s visit to the U.S. and 
before President: Eisenhower goes 
to Moscow to return it, there will 
be u summit meeting of the 
Western Big Four, President 
Eisenhower, West German Chan- 
cellor Adenauer, French Presi- 
dent de Gaulle and British Prime 
Minister Macmillan. 
* * * 
Based on a recent tour of Eu- 
rope in which I talked with 
spokesrnen and ofdinary citizens, 
here is the political climate which 
President Eisenhower will find 
when he gets to Europe: 
* BRITAIN 
Prime Minister Harold Mac- 
millan, who faces a national elee- 
tion in October, 
comed the Eisenhower-Khrushchev 
talks. He even takes some credit 
for having brought about the 
meeting. 
The London Observer which 
supports the Prime Minister 
said editorially: “Mr. Macmil- 
lan, in spite of whatever: dis- 
appointment he may feel that 
his own effort to mediate did 
not produce direct results has | 
welcomed the American initia- 
tive. 
“He may even feel it is the) 
direct result of his own inde-_| 
pendent move during his Moscow 
visit last winter.” 
FRANCE 
For President Charles de   
Slip of Tongue Ends 
Damage Suit Trial 
HONOLULU (P—A slip of a 
lawyer's tongue ended a damage 
‘suit trial here even before it got 
started. 
Attorney Myer Symonds, ques- 
tioning the first prospective puror, 
asked if she had ever been in- 
sured by an insurance comipany. 
x * * : The opposing lawyer challenged 
the question and the the judge de- 
clared a mistrial, 
Symonds said later he had intend- 
ed to ask whether the juror had 
ever been employed by an insur- 
ance company. pean fears, ‘President Eisenhower 
has officially wel-: 
  PRESIDENT EISENHOWER 
faces a variety of European 
domestic political problems on 
his visits to Allied capitals. 
é 
for France, the Eisenhower trip| 
comes at an inopportune moment. 
There are indications De Gau!le 
is in delicate negotiations with the 
rebels in Algeria. France is also 
getting ready to test her first 
atomic bomb in the Sahara desert. 
2 * * * 
De Gaulle has a proper pride in 
what he has done for France. He 
has given the country a stable 
government, the first since the 
war. France has become a power- 
ful factor in European economy 
and diplomacy. 
Only Algeria remains a sore 
spot. A solution of the Algerian 
problem and the possession of an 
A-bomb would thus give De 
Gaulle a stronger voice in his ne- 
gotiations with the U.S. and 
Russia. Thus the timing of 
France's Sahara blast is important. 
WEST GERMANY 
For Chancellor Konrad Ade- 
nauer, strongest supporter of 
NATO in Europe, the announce- 
ment of the Eisenhower-Khrush- 
chev meeting came as a shock. 
  Gaulle, who has visions of grandeur | 
  In Britain: Macmillan’s elec- 
tion. 
  In France: De Gaulle’s pride. 
  Adenauer’s wan- In Germany: 
ing prestige. 
the late John Foster Dulles. 
Now he is no longer sure of 
U.S. policy towards Germany. 
His doubts have not been al- 
layed by the information that ne- 
gotiations for the Eisenhower- 
Khrushchev meeting went on se- 
cretly between the U.S. and 
Russia for several weeks— 
while the NATO allies were kept in 
ignorance. 
The West Germans fear: 
That Eisenhower might be ma- 
neuvered by Khrushchev into some 
form of recognition of the Com- 
will make the division of Germany 
permanent, as Khrushchev wants 
it. 
* * * 
That the U. S., without consult- 
ing West Germany, might abdicate 
on the disputed Oder-Neisse. line 
territories now in possession of 
Poland. 
      Adenauer saw eye-to-eye with It has long been a basic tenet munist East German regime that] | Calm Allied Fears - “Aaemeners belief ‘that the 
West must continue to held the 
line in Europe while waiting for 
the; inevitable clash between 
Russia and Red China. 
Eisenhower's decision to visit 
Bonn has dispelled some _ un- 
easiness among West Germans. 
It has bolstered Adenauer’s declin- 
ing prestige and somewhat 
trimmed the sails of his Social 
Democratic opposition. 
* * * 
' However, it has not removed 
the basic fears outlined above. 
Eisenhower has an immense 
popularity, especially in West: 
Germany. But Khrushchev has 
made it clear time and again that 
as far as he is concerned Ade-, 
nauer is enemy No. 1 of ‘‘Europear 
peace.’ 
ree it will be Khrushchev, the 
Germans see, who will be talking New York Dems - 
to Push Wagner 
for Vice President 
NEW YORK (AP) — Democrat- 
ic leaders of New York state have 
agreed to push Mayor Robert F. 
Wagner as a favorite son candi- 
date for- vice president at the 
party's national’ convention ~ next 
year. 
* * * 
The leaders have decided, how- 
ever, that the state’s delegation 
to the convention should not be 
committed to any one for the 
presidehtial nomination. 
x «* * 
The decisions were announced! 
by State Chairman! Michael H. 
Prendergast who met here Thurs-) 
‘day with party leaders of New 
York City and the suburbs. He 
said similar agreements had been 
‘reached at a meeting of upstate 
ileaders at Albany last Monday.     
Abeut 3.5 per cent of all children ‘(Can Still Interest: 
         
           
                       
        Tourists in Michigan | 
LANSING w — It's stil net | KEE commu: | toe. tate for 
nities to“ discove prospects for’ | 
| YOUR <p ON 
new industries among tourists, 
Lewer Peninsula Tourist Assovia- 
tion leaders said today. 
: * * * 
A jeint statement urging a 
continued lookout for tourist in- 
dustrialists was urged by man- 
agers Aurey Strohpaul_ J the 
West Michigan Tourist and Re-_ 
sort Assn., Frdnk Davis of the 
East Michigan Tourist Assn, and 
Leonard mpson of the South- 
east Tourist and Resort Assn. 
* * ,* 
“Usually such prospects make 
inquiries revealing their inferest 
in finding a plant sitg,”’ they ad- 
vised. “A pleasant} community 
with nearby lakes, rivers d 
wooded areas holds a great ap- 
peal as a future home of the 
teurist who is enjoying his visit For Extra Savings 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959   
Miss Universe Contest Out, Too , |suits?”” a newsman’ asked. 
se ’ 4 :: That's 
Swim Suits Get the Boot 
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — 
That annual - beauty blowout 
know: as the Miss Universe Pa- 
geant has been, getting the b 
buildup here for years, : 
Bow it’s getting the boot. 
| Phe city arinounced Thursday 
| night that it will start a new toh-   
<=> new setup. 
test — called the International 
Beauty Congress—next year. 
x: * * 
And, in-the same bold breath, 
it said- contestants in the new, 
show won't even appear in swim-| —forcefully © enough to   Contestants, he said, 
  suits, : {fully designed  playclothes 
“A beauty contest without swim'colorful native costumes.” 
  * said Oscar Mein- 
hardt, who-has’ produced all eight 
Ni'tnvere pores oem AGenauer Tells Germans: will play the same role in the 
    
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by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See SEE PAGE 41 FOR wey [Visit to West Germany next week. ‘Factories, ‘Schools to Close . *   
“I think there has been Give Ike Big W elcome 
}muuch emphasis on figure beauty[> = . ‘ : 
jin these contests,’’ Meinhardt said 
suggest 
ithat at least he was convinced, 
“will: be 
presented in evening gowns, taste- Eisenhower will spend the night 
after his arrival at -the residence 
of U.S. Ambassador David K. E. 
Bruce. There .will be no formal 
banquet, just @ quiet dinner and 
early to bed. 
The next morning he is expected 
to be out of bed around 6:30 a.m., 
and off on his swing through the BONN, Germany (®—The word 
has gone out from Chancellor 
Konrad Adenauer; Lay it on for 
Ike. . 
And that means that President 
Eisenhower .is going to get an 
especially warm welcome on his and 
: j They're letting the kids out of ‘streets within an hour and a half. 
school to line the streets as his 
eonvoy moves from the airport 
into Bonn. Factories and _ busi- 
nesses are giving workers time 
off to join in the festivities. | He'll pay a courtesy call on 
down to business with Adenauer 
before 10 a.m.   Washington at- 6:30 p.m. next including a working lunch. Time 
wave ‘and chat with the crowds. ;to London. . 
He'll be traveling through some, It will be the first visit of an 
that means the crowds frequently|face consultations 
Chances are almost all of Bonn's'to Washington. 
150,000 people will be out on the| 
streets, along with thbusands from Se 
nearby communities. ‘New Medicine to Put 
on Cat's Nose Licks Ills   
Eisenhower's visit here is bound 
to be a good deal different from 
vs |his subsequent appearances in Lon-) NEW YORK (UPI) — There’s a 
don and Paris. Those are big cities! new Z cat medicine which is 
and can absorb easily the tumult squeezed from a tube and placed President Theodor Heuss and get: 
Eisenhower probably will spend, 
Eisenhower is due here from about five hours with Adenauer, ! 
Wednesday. He expects —if the has been reserved tentatively for P 
proper kind of car can be found an Eisenhower news conference 
—to stand up in an open car andjbefore his Boeing 707 jet flies off! + 
very narrow streets in and around American president. to Bonn and. 
this overgrown university town andithe first of Eisenhower's face-to-|*._ 
with Allied|&°< 
will be close enough for handshak-|chi-‘tains since arrangements were |” 
ing. jmade for Soviet Premier Nikita! 
x *« * iS. Khrushchev’s September visit |” 
that attends the highest of visiting!on Tabby’s nose, from which he, Machine Cuts Time | 
of Braille Translating 
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, (UPI— 
A machine has reduced to min- 
utes the time it takes to translate 
a book into Braille — a job that 
normally requires days when done 
by a skilled worker. 
An electronic computer called 
the IBM 1704 has been developed             which can create a Braille print- ing plate so fast that a ne hour |PORY Didn't ‘Watch If” book can be translated in one hour. 
* CROMWELL, Conn, (UPD—A*> - The written texts are transferred) Shetland pony was killed by « car 
to punch cards which are then fed) because it didn’t live up to its directly into the machine. In less! name: “Watch It.” 
than 1-40th of a second, the 704,— 
can turn out 600 Braille symbols 
for letters, numbers, punctuation 
marks, special contractions and ab-. 
breviations.   
  
      
   
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     ‘Pilot aad Mouse OK 
‘Jet Blasts Out of Bomb Shelter @. \ ‘ ¥ 
“e, 
TEN. wo. “yk t, 
  +, ae 
= ’ 
  
| ANGELES aA en urnleg to his .home here Thurs-| Blackburn had undergone 14 onds the jet's own engine was pro- 
— begat" isuch blast-offs earlier at Edwards /pelling it faster than sound—more 
“Al Blackburn, man. (0; “Th sed to the Air Force Base, Calif., identical/than 750 miles an hour, blast out of a bomb shelter in: a! at mouse was expos o the, h h at in th 
‘full blast and noise of the boost-/excePt that they were o the *& * & 
rocket-boosted jet plane, s€YS! (4, Blackburn said. ‘I was Pro: ee Pe capa — ee Blackburn said the tremendous| 
“It was a snap for me, but you)tected inside the plane and the|™&de to prove that p can De! acceleration — creating pressures | ” : ‘, protected from sneak nuclear at- | should ca ~— arti [Bee mee om. a shelter in tack aid still be ready dor @ ui four times that of normal gravity 
counter-blow ; —and extremely high noise level 
Blackburn was referring. to | x *« * + * t had no ee on his ability to 
desert "mouse acci : ‘lot | ; .. manage. the plane. 
ee Genie. deiner ot Foto. Blackburn, 36-year-old ts Fon.| Blackburn's. supersonic F100 Ci ee 
man Air Force Base, N.M., at thel sasas men ‘was airborne after a takeoff of| Blackburn, president of the So-| 
time of blastoff Wednesday. “When I first started preparing less than one inch — the distance|cety of Experimental Test Pilots, 
“The mouse staggered out for the test, my first reaction the plane moved before breaking said the test proved his contention 
stunned and shaken but he was de-'was that the shelter would be a the shear-bolts that held it in the |that tomorrow's missiles can and! 
finitely alive,’ Blackburn said. “I mighty tight hole to get out of, Shelter. | must be manned. He added: | 
think he must have heard the la- Knowing that the blast would be) The booster rocket, attached be-| If we were to put men in idl 
boratory people saying, ‘let's grab eonfined and that the noise would,low the tail of the plane, built up siles to make the necessary cor-| 
him and check him over,’ because he reflected back on the pilot, we a pressure of 130,000 pounds of Tections there would be a lot few-| 
he got right up and scampered had a number of apprehensions,thrust — almost equal to that de-|€ failures. 
off.” -as to how rough it was going to veloped by a Thor intermediate 
x * * ibe. range missile. Four seconds after 
Blackburn used the mouse inci-| -“But as the program went along blast-off the jet was doing» 275 
dent to minimize the dangers of it became obvious that we were miles an hour and the booster    
  
  
  
The Arbuckle mountains in Okla- 
homa are said to be the oldest, 
mountain formation in the United) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,1950 
° . Shot Embarrasses Both 
AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — Rubber 
bands up to an inch and a half 
wide, ‘six feet long and capable of 
being stretched-to 18 feet are be- 
ing used in warehouses and ship- 
ping rooms throughout the country. 
According to Clyde O. DeLorig, 
an executive of the firm that 
makes these king-sized rubber 
Bands (the B. F. Goodrich Indus- 
trial Products Co.), they can hold 
cartons together in stacks so they 
won't slip or tumble while being 
loaded. ,   
  i 
| 
  
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  Says Electronic ‘Brain’ Red China Hurls Charges Political Maneuvering Horseback-Riding 
Threats at U.N. AFL- ‘CIO Blasts Congress Minister tRetre | aiwnew aon (Le = DENVER (UPI) — A minister 
ee While angry congressmen were|Wh0 once ‘rode 2,500 miles a year ) ‘Warns Actioh in Laos|backwash of accusations rumbled/United States Congress?’ fired| blasting back at Carey, the AFL-|°" horseback to reach his congre-|computation expert says a me- 
“Would Menace Nation’s| °22 im the wake of House-passed| back Rep. Steven B, ‘Derounion|CIO Executive Council adopted its|&@tion will retire this summer. | nanical brain someday will’ be 
10M S| jabor legislation. (R-NY), “cynical political maneuvering’’| He is the Rev. John L. Spargo.| iced to write adult Western tele- 
Independence is mad ei “Carey’s letter doesn’t worry)resolution. The action was taken ~~ ALmigs oe ge . oo nin owe 
. AFL-CIO Executive Coun-|me a damn bit,” said Landrum.|at the wind-up of the council’s|Me st Church. n ; . 
i ‘ : cil, It charged in a resolution that) ‘You and too many other auto-|summer meetings at Forest Park,}when Spargo was starting out in Dr. Alien J, Perlis of Carnegie 
-TOKYO (UPI) — Conan “the vote against labor last wéek| cratic union bosses are guilty of! Pa. the ministry, he had a circuit of/Tech made the prediction here China warned today any       
‘4 
se sii Na al 
  5 r. was part of a legislative package|the un-American philosophy of United Nations “interference” in| deal between Southern Democrats| class hatred,” Rep. Edward J. 
Derwinski (R-Ill) wrote in reply 
pendence of the former French 
protectorate. 
The warning carried serious im- 
plications because of official 
Laotian announcements that Com- 
munist-led rebels were heavily 
infiltrating into six northern 
provinces of the country and 
threatening capture of two of 
them. 
* * * 
Laos warned that a general 
Communist offensive would come 
at any time with the drive con- 
centrated against Sam Neua and and Northern Republicans. 
America must not tolerate such 
cynical political maneuvering.” It 
claimed there was a swap to pass 
strict labor controls and kill off 
civil rights Tegislation. 
2. James B, Carey, AFL-CIO 
vice president. In sharp letters: to 
House members who voted for the 
measure he called vindictive, he 
wrote: ‘‘We shall do all in our 
power to prove to the working, 
men end women in your district 
that you have cast your lot against | 
them and they should therefore, 
take appropriate action at the bal- 
lot box.’ 
3. Many House members who       The council charged there was a 
deal in the House to pass a stiff 
labor control bill in exchange for 
killing off: any meaningful civil         six churches which he ceuld reach 
only by riding a horse. 
Later, he graduated to an auto- 
mobile and has driven 300,000 miles   Thursday night at an international 
meeting of computation experts. 
He said it is one of several prob- 
able uses of electronic computers. 
    
    
    
    
   
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: got Carey’s letters. Their retorts FULL FHA. : Phongaaty evinces in the oe including “attempt at political MORTGAGES | provinces were Communist-| blackmail’ and ‘‘a cheap effort at : controlled until two years ago. _| intimidation.” . PRICE Only AVAILABLE 
The Peiping broadcast followed 
a visit to U.N. Secretary General 
Dag Hammarskjold by Ngon 
Sananikone, brother of Laotian 
Premier Phoui Sananikone, to dis- 
cuss the possibility of some U.N. 
action in the troubled country. 
* * * 
Informed sources at the United 
Nations in New York said Laos 
was not seeking actual interven- 
tion but was asking Hammarskjold 
to seek some means of settling the 
dispute between Laos and neigh- 
boring North Viet Nam, the Com- 
munist nation reported sending 
troops into Laos. 
The Peiping broadcast was made 
in the form of a “commentary” * * * 
The new outburst stemmed from 
House passage last week of a 
labor control bill - sponsored by, 
Reps. Phil M, Landrum (D-Ga) 
and Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich). 
The measure was backed by the 
Ejsenhower administration. The 
AFL-CIO had called the bill anti- 
union, 
Carey delivered Thursday’s first 
punch with his critical letters to! 
the 229 representatives who sup- 
ported the Landrum-Griffin bill. 
He also sent thank you letters to 
the 201 who voted against the rela- 
tively strict bill. An aide said Ca- 
Tey acted as president of the In- 
ternational Union of Electrical 
Workers and with approvel of its           &, 12,250   
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Girls’ Slips $1 McDonald at: 3-Way Meeting 
Top-Level Conference 
Marks Steel Negotiations 
NEW YORK (P) — The steel.a joint meeting with strike deadlock dragged on to- Thursday. . Pinnegan 
day after a top-level conference x * * 
among industry and union nego-| The session was McDonald’s | tiators and Joseph F. Finnegan,|first discussion with an industry | director of the Federal Mediation official since Aug. 7. He has| 
and Conciliation Service. stayed away from the negotiations | Teams representing the union/since that time on the ground that| and the 12 largest steel companies |they were getting nowhere. 
continue their talks here today. Finnegan said McDonald ang! R. Conrad Cooper, chief indus-|Cooper may meet here again nok 
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   Steel Corp., and David J. McDon-|day for Pittsburgh where, a 
ald, president of the striking Unit-|spokesman said, he had union 
ed Steelworkers of America, held|business to transact. 
Finnegan would not reveal to 
newsmen the trend of the Cooper- 
McDonald talk. But he said that 
Secretary of Labor James P, Mit- 
chell’s report on the steel strike 
did not figure in the conversation 
or in the meeting of the negotiat-      
Blasts Foreign Aid 
for Auto Production 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Al- * * x! . 
len J. Ellender (D-La) says Amer-| Mitchell, President Eisenhow- 
ican foreign aid funds were used|er's fact-finder in the strike, made 
to build up the Fiat and Renault| public on Wednesday night a 
auto companies which now “‘flood/jengthy report containing econ- 
the United States market.’ omic data on the steel industry. 
Ellender said this was an abuse} J. L, Mauthe, a member of the 
resulting from foreign aid. He i8/steel companies’ coordinating 
a critic of the program. committee, said Thursday night 
He said some of the economic} that the striking union should re- 
assistance to the French govern-|cognize the desirability of the in- 
ment was used to rehabilitate the dustry’s financial strength and not 
Renault factory. attack its record profits. “When it became’ profitable, it 
was: sold back to private inter- 
ests," he said. ‘‘The same thing 
happened when the Italian gov- 
ernment rehabilitated the Fiat 
factory.”’    
        
     
       
          
            
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vad Ve 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUS bal fd 
~. ee ee a oe ee ee Oe 
  nia 
  
of her 
The ite for any cosmet- 
ic is a clear, sparkling complexion 
tace should be thoroughly cleansed 
at least three times a day. 
Another must for’a smooth 
complexion is a diet, relatively 
free from blemish-producing 
sweets and other rich foods. 
Once these golden beauty rules 
are followed, a fair young lady -_may dab powder over her face to 
eliminate a shiny look. For dates 
and. special occasions, a light 
foundation cream or liquid is in 
* * * 
subdued use of this 
Pale pink tones, applied over the| . 
natural lip-line will do much to 
enhance a_ young girl’s fresh 
beauty. Avoid dark shades drawn 
to exaggerated shapes. 
- Since eyes are definitely the 
focal feature, according to 
beauty consultants, the modern 
miss has also made eye make-up 
part of her daily toilette. Here 
again, subtlety is the keynote. 
Eyebrows can be filled with pen- 
cil, using feather strokes over the 
natural arch. The brows should 
‘only extend slightly beyond the 
corner of the eyes. Mascara, in a 
shade close to the natural coloring, 
can be lightly applied for daily 
wear. And, if there’s a special oc- 
cetable hues. Pastel eye shadows 
create a flattering effect for even- 
ing wear only. 
  
Boy Addresses 
Letter to Daddy 
FAIRMONT, W. Va. ® — The 
letter, written in a child’s scrawl- 
ing hand, was beyond the ability   train Yanks in Old ELLIS ISLAND — A place to eliminate culture shock? | 
| | ' 
t 
Ce gens 
World Customs   
By WARD CANNEL 
NEA Staff Correspondent 
NEW YORK (NEA)—Take two 
examples, ; 
An American manufacturer in 
Argentina, arriving without knowl- 
edge of union practices, has 
botched things so badly that his 
plant will probably never run at 
better than half-capacity. 
* * * 
An American executive assigned 
to supervise his firm’s business 
outside of Paris will live in nothing 
less than a 40-room chateau— 
which his company must buy, re- 
vamp and rent to him at Ash- 
tabula, Ohio, prices if it wants 
him to stay on the payroll. 
Multiply this throughout 
American industry abroad—$28 
billion worth—and you will find 
that 30 per cent of U.S. execu- 
tives assigned overseas are out- 
right failures and must be 
brought home almost immedi- 
ately. : 
The waste in money: $60 million 
per. year—because it takes more 
than $35,000 to maintain a U.S. 
executive and his family overseas. 
* * * 7 
The reason: new setting, new 
ways, new language, new people; 
in short—‘‘culture shock.” 
Now, there is no sense in going 
into why so many American busi- 
nessmen find culture so shocking. 
What really matters is that some- 
body -has a plan to fight the prob- 
lem. 
PLANS CULTURE CENTER 
  of the post office to deliver. It 
read: 
*® * * 
“Dear Daddy. Just a few lines 
to let you know we are all just 
fine. We was all to see Grandma 
about three weeks ago. How are 
you getting along up there? I hope 
it isn’t as cold there a: it is here . . 
“Sissy and all the ether kids 
are just fine and w~ all want 
you home for Christmas because 
without you it won't be one. 
Well, ll close for now, Love. 
“P. S. Mommy still loves and 
misses you.” 
The letter was addressed: “To 
my Daddy in Heaven, c-o God.” 
  
He'll Explain Studying 
. ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)—A Cornell 
University professor is compiling 
a handbook on how to study. 
The work, to be published next 
spring by associate professor Wal- 
ter Pauk, is based on a six-year 
o* the study habits His name is William Brennan. 
He is a young management con- 
sultant. And in the past year he 
has mustered a highly imposing 
army of university people, senators 
heavy investors abroad and phil- 
anthropists who agree with him 
and his plan. 
“We need,”’ Brennan said, *‘an 
international cultural institute. 
A place where an executive or 
* « * 
Today, no such place exists 
under one roof. And the nearly 
30,000 U.S. businessmen living 
abroad have had to pick up acul- 
turation where they could. But 
under Brennan’s plan: 
Highly trained academic facul- 
ties would saturate students with 
the cultural and language climate 
they need. 
Campus and quarters would be   Envisions Ellis Island 
as World Culture Institute 
staffed by foreign people. An 
executive student would have to 
talk to the chambermaid in her 
lanugage. 
Wives and children would be 
taught, too. An unhappy, family 
in a new place can put tremen- 
dous pressure on an executive 
to get him home. . 
The Brennan plan requires 50 
students to keep the institute pay- 
ing its way. The U.S. sends about 
15,000 people abroad each year to 
fil} business, industry, school and 
government jobs. : 
EILLIS ISLAND SITE? 
For the site, Brennan has sur- 
veyed Ellis Island, which from 
1890 to 1954 was one of the major 
U.S. immigration reception cen- 
ters and is now up for sale. 
But with a wife, three children 
and a mortgage on his new, home, 
Brennan is understandably a little 
short just now—so he could enter 
only a $10 bid on the property. 
Even at $20, it would be a 
steal. Ellis Island covers 27 
acres of choice New York harbor 
with 60 buildings including a 
power plant, hospital, ferry slip, 
restaurants, theater, etc. 
“But I think I can get it for 
$1," Brennan said, “if I can get it 
at all. This is a non-profit or- 
ganization that will benefit the 
whole country.” 
* * * 
Aside from the $6,000,000 it will 
take to get the plan into operation, | 
Brennan faces only two obstacles. | 
They are executives’ wives who, 
may object to their husbands and)   
~ | 
language; and other bidders for 
the island—an amusement park 
operator and extra-high-rent apart- 
kind of people, 
If Brennan loses out, he will not 
be the first to see culture: defeated 
by bread and circuses. 
* * * 
Luckily, however, he does not 
have to bid against any historical 
country through Eilis Island. 
  
Earns Dollar a Year 
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) —: 
Clement Samford is a dollar-a-! 
year government employe. 
Samford receives the stipend for 
joperating the reconstructed 18th 
Century postoffice at Colonial Wil- 
liamsburg. Thousands of visitors 
mail letters with old colonial post- 
marks through his printing chop.     
  
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  Se A oe ee ee MODERN TASTE ‘MILD 
ou \ 
Excellent Room of Their Own- 
Important fo Teens 
_ Teen-agers may not spend as   
No Telling What ‘Co » | 
| Will Be Used for Next 
chambermaids talking the same’ 
ment builders for only the best!   much time at home as_ school WASHINGTON (UPI)—No telling box was built, then lowered by heli- 
‘children of a decade ago, yet it’s what the helicopter will be used/ copter over a §5-foot statute to pro- 
still important that they have a 
room to consider al] their own. 
Preferably, it should be a bright- 
ly decorated and well-planned room 
that it’s fun just to be in. 
A good time to accomplish 
this is in planning for remodel- 
ing or redecorating projects, At 
this point you can create a color 
and decorating scheme for your 
youngsters’ bedrooms that will 
convey a clean, uncluttered, mod- 
-ern look. 
Provide for well-lighted home- 
work space and good storage fa- 
cilities for clothing, books and per- 
sonal treasures. Perhaps, because 
teen-agers’ viewing habits differ 
from the rest of the family, you 
will include a portable TV set, 
with the understanding that home- 
work comes first. 
* * * 
Even before thinking about col- 
or and decorating schemes, ‘many 
wise homemakers now consider the 
advantages of concealed telephone 
wiring, where all telephone wires 
are channeled out of sight behind 
the walls. 
Park Devoid of Seats 
  MINCO, Okla. (—Mayor Everett 
Markle issued a public plea for 
benches, seats and table tops bor- 
rowed from the city park to be 
returned. No place to sit, he said. for next. Its odd jobs so far have 
ranged from laying -fire hose to; 
setting church steeples in place. 
The Aircraft Industries Associa- 
tion of America, Inc., has compiled 
a list of unusual uses to which the 
whirlybird has been put and re- 
ports that more than 140 firms are 
flying ’copters commercially. 
Aside from its normal use as 
& passenger or cargo carrier, the 
helicopter has been adapted to 
a variety of lifting, towing and 
dropping jobs that can’t be han- 
died any other way. 
There was the matter of deliver- 
ing a big pane of glass to the 21st 
oor of a new office building. 
It wouldn’t fit into a elevator so 
it was taken up by ‘copter, saving 
the cost of building a delivery scaf- 
fold. 
In Louisiana, a plane was forced 
down in an isolated area and ordi- 
narily would have been surren- 
dered to the elements. But a heli- 
copter picked it up and flew it 
to the nearest landing strip. 
x * * 
In California, ‘‘Choppers’’ are 
used to lay fire hose in forests, 
feet per minute. It also was in Cali- 
fornia that a prefabricated church 
Steeple was picked up and in- 
Stalled by air. 
In Illinois, a 3,000-pound wooden   putting it down at the rate of 1,000 ' 
tect it against the weather. 
In several areds, whirlybirds 
have been used to build high met- 
al towers and to install neon 
signs. In Canada, micro-wave 
towers are assembled on the 
ground, then pulled erect by 
‘copters. $ 
The versatile aircraft have been 
used to spray lakes in Montana 
for eradication of scavenger fish, 
and to break ice in the far north. 
During the Korean War, heli- 
‘copters demonstrated their value 
in the evacuation of wounded. Now 
officials are promoting their use 
as peacetime flying ambulances, 
and have predicted: ‘‘Within a few 
years we may see helicopter land- 
ing pads on most of the large hos- 
pitals in the country.”     
  
Firecrackers Keep Birds 
Away, Also Sandman 
NEWFANE, N. Y. ® — Fire- 
crackers are effective in keeping 
starlings and crows away from 
a cherry crop, sheriff's deputies 
said, but they also keep the sand- 
man away. 
The deputies asked a cherry 
grower to place the firecrackers 
farther from the home of a neigh- 
bor after the man complained that 
he couldn’t sleep.   oe Recognizes Ex-Client tose 
Despite His Alias 
NEW HAVEN, Conn, «®—Wil- 
court and answered to the name liam Lewis, 33, appeared in city|© T 21, 1959 ONE COLOR : ale ane: 
gaming and frequenting a gaming 
Judge Charles Henchel looked 
down and said, ‘Isn't your name 
Lewis?’* Lewis admitted his 
identity and was sentencéd to five 
char jail on a contempt of court 
* * * 
Henchel, a former attorney, rec-~ 
  of Morris Hoffman, charged with ognized Lewis as a former client. 
  
A 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS   
PONTIAC, MICH IGAN   
EXACT REPLICA — A cake 
‘and modeled after the Cedar 
Church and new Christian Day School at Union 
Lake was prepared by Mrs. Olinto Bucco, shown 
above with John Remetta Jr., principal and   baked to scale 
Crest Lutheran 
teacher at the church school. The cake took 90 af 
Develogment 
DRYDEN _ Members of 
The group also agreed to 
for new members. 
  
x snes 
hours to complete and -is entirely edible except 
for the roc ‘es, says Mrs. Bucco. The school will 
begin classes from grade 1 through 4 Sept. 8 + 
National Guardsman 
Dies in Maneuvers 
A Michigan National Guardsman 
was killed and ‘two others injured 
when a jeep they were riding in 
overturned during field maneuvers 
yesterday near Grayling. 
* * x 
The father of three children, 
Sgt. Franklin C. Brown,| 24, of 
Detroit was- killed. 
Injured were Pfc. George C. 
MacDonald of 715 Withington 
St., Ferndale, and Pfc. Slayter 
Miller, 25, of Detroit. Both are 
in a Grayling hospital where 
MacDonald’s condition is listed 
as good and Miller’s as fair. 
* * * 
The three soldiers were mem- 
bers of the 1st Reconnaissance 
Squadron of the 246th Armored 
  and registrations will be from 9 a. m. to 12 
noon Sept. 1 and 2. Division stationed in Detroit. The 
unit was in its final day of a 
three-day exercise.   
Royal Oak Girl 
Still in Coma Injured in Ontario Car 
Crash Sunday; Parents, 
Brothers Satisfactory 
ROYAL OAK — A seven-year-old 
Royal Oak girl! is still unconscious 
and in serious condition in Metro- 
politan General Hospital in Wind- 
sor from injuries received last 
Sunday in an auto collision near 
Cottam, Ontario, which claimed 
the life of a Detroit man. 
x * * 
Seven others vere injured in the 
crash including four members of 
the little girl’s family. 
Mary Eileen Peters, 7, of 1818 
Roseland Dr., is suffering from 
a brain concussion, hospital! au- 
thorities said. 
James Muncie, 71, of Detroit 
was killed instantly in the crash. 
His wife Agnes, 70, and six-year- 
old grandson, Jim Bigs were also 
inju and are to be released 
from the hospital tomorrow. 
Mary Eileen’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs, George R. Peters, both 35, 
Daniel, 2, all in the Windsor hos- 
pital also, are reported in satis- 
factory condition today. 
* * * 
The accident occurred on a curve 
on Highway 3 during a heavy 
rainstorm, Ontario Provincial Po- 
lice said Visibility was very poor 
at the time. 
Church Slates 
Family-Style 
Chicken Dinner 
ORCHARD LAKE — Our Lady 
of Refuge Catholic Church here 
will stage its annual family-style 
chicken dinner Sunday in the 
parish hall. Serving will begin at 
6 p.m, 
Proceeds from the event wil: 
benefit new classrooms of the par- 
ish school, Mrs, Francis J. Pres- 
tos chairman of the dinner, an- 
nounced. She is being assisted by 
Mrs, Richard Drake and Mrs. 
Thomas Sanders. 
* * * 
The classrooms will be open for 
public viewing after the dinner 
which will be served by members 
of the Altar Society of the church.   
  
Oxford Firemen Douse 
Stubborn Barn Blaze 
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The Ox- ford Fire department fought a 
small barn fire for about three 
hours beginning at 1 a.m, teday 
at 510 E. Drahner Rd. 
The blaze was confined mainly 
to hay which partially filled the 
structure, according to Fire Chief 
Ellsworth Sage. He caid catse of 
the fire is unknown, and loss is 
estimated at about $100. 
Owner of the farm is Erwin Hill. 
  
Coeds Smoke Pipes 
BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI)—It’'s 
part of the Senior Class Day tra- 
dition at the University of Ver- 
mont for coeds to smoke pipes. 
> . e 3871 Woodlahd Dr. Frank Klus is a renowned ‘‘cut- 
up’ and always clowning around. 
All kinds of folks will tell you 
that . . . former German prisoners 
of war, orphans, accident victims 
\who have recovered and leukemia 
victims who would have told you 
had they lived past the final laugh- 
ing moments Klus gave them. 
Better known as “Skip, the 
Tramp Sheriff Clown,”’ his antics 
have cheered the hearts of thou- 
sands. 
Klus, of 28265 Orchard Lake Rd., 
Farmington, has been a _ profes- 
sional funnyman for 18 years, He 
doesn’t clown much for money any- 
more. He’s got a job working for 
an auto dealer part time, but con- 
siders that he’s ‘‘more or less 
retired.” 
* * * 
Klus would’ like to clown more 
often, simply because he loves it. 
“I just like to make people 
happy,” he says. “I will be glad 
to donate my services, free of 
charge, for any parade, civic 
cause, church, charity or any- 
thing along that line. 
“Especially kids. If you could 
see some of these kids’ faces! 
You'd really get a bang out of it. 
I think kids are the most wonderful 
people in the world. 
* * * 
“More than 90 per cent of my 
shows these days are benefits: Ki- 
wanis, Lions, jails and hospitals. 
I’ve even done shows at the Ger- 
man prisoner of war camps in the 
states during World War II. 
“Whenever I read in the news- 
paper of a youngster getting badly 
burned or something like that, I 
make it my personal business to 
visit the hospital or house and do 
a show.” 
Klus’ act usually lasts about an 
hour, He speaks a little Spanish, 
packs a six-shooter and totes a 
“geetar” and a long squirrel 
gun. He values his costume at- 
close to $500. 
“Why, my big shoes cost about 
$40," he says. 
Klus has worked with Bob Hope, 
Roy Rogers, the Cisco Kid, Teresa 
Brewer and a host of other notable 
on TV’s Big Circus. 
* ®e &® 
All in all, Klus says, he has 
clowned his way through 40 states. 
This fall he intends to do some 
entertaining in Alaska. 
But meanwhile, he’d like to 
clown for the people around here 
“who need a good laugh.’ 
Highland Postmaster 
to Begin September 1 
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP—A new 
acting postmaster will assume 
duties here Sept. 1, according to an 
announcement made by Congress- 
man William S. Broomfield (R- 
Oakland County). 
Malcolm. G. “McDonnell_- 47, of 
will succeed 
Mrs. Monica Parks who is retiring 
from the postdl service. 
McDonnell is a former school 
d member, ‘   
  entertainers. He has also appeared|   Semi-Retired Clown 
Brings Mirth to Many Sakae apa maerseegsa: Foe ee 
      
SKIP — ee 
~ Pentiac Press Phote   
Garage Mechanic 
Will Change Sex, 
Give Up Family 
LONDON—(UPI) — Alec Daw- 
son, 45-year-old garage mechanic 
and father of three children, said 
today he would undergo,a series of 
operations that would change him 
into a woman. 
“When I come out of Guy’s Hos- 
pital in nine months’ time I shall 
have changed my sex and my 
name,” he said. ‘After that t I 
shall make a fresh start.” 
Dawson, proprietor of a garage 
in Wootton, said his decision to 
change his sex meant ‘A cleafi 
break” with his family — wife 
Peg, 43, and his three children, 
John, 21, , Stephen, ° 15, and Bar- 
  bara, 8. 
  Chicken in His Pot. 
Every Day, Say Police 
CATANIA, Sicily (UPI)—It was 
chicken every Sunday and practi- 
cally very day, for that matter— 
for Lorenzo Lenardi, his wife, two 
sons and five dogs. 
Police said yesterday Leonardi 
admitted he swiped 2,500 chickens 
to feed the family during the last 
three years. | i 
Closes Barn Door After . . 
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. 
(UPI)—U.S. Air Force'Col. Bill Ed- 
wards and his new bride had to 
cut short their honeymoon and re- 
turn to Lowry Air Force Base so 
Edwards could complete a course 
called “disaster control.”   
  Unit will 
Fight for Annexation By LEE WINBORN 
the Dryden Area Develop- 
ment Assn., decided last night that their main project 
for the coming year would be supporting the local high 
school in its annexation drive. 
make further efforts to at- 
tract industry to the Dryden area and to launch a drive 
The school situation, which has been brewing for 
several years involves the desire of the Dryden Board 
of Education to continue to 
accept Metamora students 
on a tuition basis and con- 
solidate the two systems 
into a single district. 
Dryden went ahead and built an 
addition to the high school which 
passed inspection for accreditation 
by the State Board of Public In- 
struction. 
The state then told Dryden 
officials that the Metamora dis- 
trict could not join with their 
system. Now high school stu- 
dents in Metamora have been 
invited to attend Lapeer public 
schools on a tuition basis. 
After Metamora voted against 
merging with Lapeer two years 
students already in high school 
there to go on and graduate. There 
are stil] a number of 11th and 12th 
graders in Lapeer from Metamora 
under this arrangement. 
* * * 
Metamora may still send pupils 
to Dryden on a tuition basis, how- 
ever, 
WANT ANNEXATION 
Now the Dryden Area Develop- 
ment Assn, plans to contact the 
Metamora Lions Club to see if 
any school-minded men there will 
work with the DADA on a program 
of annexation for the two southern 
Lapeer-County schoo! districts. 
Dryden Center district 
would be included in the merger, 
a school board member said ‘ 
In line with its objective to 
advance the industrial interest of 
the Dryden community, mem- 
bers decided last night to con- 
tact Charles &. Pelizzari telling 
him that his small plant would 
be welcome in the Dryden area. 
Pelizzari, owner of R. O. W. 
Sales Co., Fernsale, had recently 
withdrawn his request for rezon- 
ing of a portion of his property 
in Addison Township to permit 
construction of the plant because 
of “the antagonistic attitude of 
several people” at two public hear- 
ings on the matter. 
* * * 
As a result of petitions signed 
later by some 300 Addison Town- 
ship residents saying they would 
welcome Pelizzari’s plant and 
want industry to come in the Fern-j 
dale manufacturer has agreed tol 
talk it over with his associates 
before deciding their next move. 
SEEK INDUSTRY 
One DADA member said, ‘‘One 
of the prime reasons for the for- 
mation of this association was to 
make every effort to attract in- 
dustry into this area.” ‘ 
The group decided to contact 
all industrialists thinking about 
building in the area and ‘‘extend 
them every courtesy and make 
them feel welcome here.” 
The men are planning to fa- 
miliarize themselves with the 
zoning laws of Dryden and sur- 
rounding townships so they can 
answer inquiries with first-hand 
knowledge of plant sites and 
available property. 
In other action, the association 
completed its program of opera- 
tion for the township dump. A lease 
was taken on property two miles 
southeast of Dryden a year ago, 
and it has been operated spas- 
pacaly ever since, 
* * * 
Now the Township Board and: 
| Fabulous Presentation 
Diamonds and Cultured Pearls the development association have 
agreed to share the cost of oper- 
ation for a 40-week period from 
April 1 to Nov. 15, the township 
aying $100 and the DADA the 
same. 
The dump now will be open 
regularly every Saturday from 8 
a.m. to 6 p.m. with the custodian 
to receive $5 a day under the 
new setup. 
* * 
The association then decided to 
make a list of possible DADA 
rectory to be contacted personally 
in the all-out membership drive. 
An added inducement this year’ 
will be a free Ladies’ Night ticket 
with eyery paid membership 
Twenty-two members have sig 
up so far this year. The total’ 
membership last year was 58. 
  
Wear Radiation Meters 
, Ohio 
tio’ hazard areas now wear small 
to warn them 
dosimeters, short for dosage me-| 
  Victoreen Instrument Co. here. ago, Lapeer permitted Metamora| 
also 
members from the telephone di-| 
CLEVELAND (UPI) —, 
Atomic energy workers in radia-' 
meters the size of qa fountain pen , 
against overexpo- | 
sure. The tiny devices are called   ¥ 
FORMULATE FUTURE PLANS — Members 
of the Dryden Area Development 
year. Included were a campaign 
local high school, night to draw up tentative plans for the coming 
a membership drive and a 
program to attract industry to the Dryden area. 
Pictured here mapping out forthcoming meet- Assn. met last ings are, from |} 
Tripp, * 
association vice 
DADA director. 
Dittman, 
Muir, treagurer. to support the 
‘association president Pontiae Press Phote 
eft to right standing, Robert A. 
‘Boom Day’ treasurer; Henry George, 
president, and Ross Reynolds, 
Seated, left to right, are Jay~ 
and Norman 
  
Kindergarten Begins Sept. 9   
District, except kindergarten, will 
start formal class work for the 
new school year on Sept. 4, School| 
nounced today. 
Kindergarten classes will start) 
with half-day sessions on Sept. 9. 
Parents will confer with teachers 
Sept. 2, 3, 4 and 8. 
School will start earlier for 
the teachers, however. They will 
have a busy schedule of meet- 
ings during the week prior to 
Labor Day. 
Starting on Monday, Aug. 31, 
the teaching staff will hold a series 
of meetings designed partly to get 
acquainted with each other and 
partly to get acquainted with the   
year ahead. work mapped out for the school! 
‘|morning at the Baker School. 
    * * * 
an orientation for new teachers at 
the high school. Supt. Hansen will 
preside. 
Speakers will include J. M. Ger- 
rard, president of the village of 
Milford; Richard Baker, president 
of Huron Valley Council of PTAs; 
the Rev. Bertram White, secretary 
of the Ministerial Assn.; and Rich- 
ard Yeager, president of the 
Teachers’ Assn. 
A coffee hour will be held at 
8:30 a.m. for the new teachers 
and guests, A panel discussion 
on “Helps For the Beginning     Monday morning there will be} eon will be served at 11:30 a.m. 
First general meeting of all the 
teachers will be held Aug. 31 at 
Superintendent H. O. Hansen an-|1 P-m. in the Little Theater at the |high school. Erwin Johnson, assist- 
ant superintendent, will preside. 
* * * 
The principals will be introduced 
and they in turn will introduce the 
teachers of their respective depart- 
ments. Following the introductions, 
Supt. Hansen will address the 
teachers. 
High school, junior high and ele- 
mentary divisional meetings will 
be held at 3 p.m. 
A series of junior high and high 
school departmental faculty meet- 
ings will be held on Sept. 1. Ele- 
mentary teachers will meet in 
grade level meetings Tuesday 
On Sept. 2,;kindergarten teach- 
ers will start conferences with 
parénts of beginners, These con- 
ferences will continue on Sept. 
3, 4 and 8. 
Elementary teachers will report 
for duty at 8:15 a.m. Sept. 3. Buses 
will make their regular runs that 
morning and student registration 
will start at 8:45 a.m. and continue 
until noon, In the afternoon, facul- 
ty members will meet in various 
units to complete plans, for the 
formal opening of school on Fri- 
day, Sept. 4. Huron Schools Open Sept. 4 All schools in the Huron Valley; Teacher” will be held. A lunch- | high students will be enrolled at 
their respective schools. Buses will 
make regular runs on this day, 
picking up students so that they 
will be delivered to their schools 
by 8 a.m. ~ 
The morning will be devoted to 
enrolling students and a trial run 
on the daily schedule. Students will 
be dismissed at 12 noon to board 
their buses and return home, until 
school opens on Friday. 
  
Huron Valley Women’s 
GOP Club to Have Tea 
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — The 
newly organized Huron Valley 
Republican Women's Club will 
have a membership tea at 1 p. m. 
Monday at the home of Mrs. Wil- 
liam Woodward at 1575 Blue Heron 
Dr., Dunhill Estates. 
The tea will. culminate an in- 
tense membership drive held 
during the last few weeks. Execu- 
tive secretary of the Oakland 
County Headquarters, Jack Gibbs, 
will be the special speaker. 
All Republican women interested 
in joining the organization have 
been urged to attend the affair. 
  
Cow Points Up Need 
HARTFORD, Vt. (UPI) —Town 
selectmen voted to repair a 
bridge here after a cow fell 
          On Sept. 2, junior and senior through it and wes injured.   
      
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    : , Norway (AP)|Tie's father) have a. daughter in enabling them to make the tri in ; - 
| "Gor, ‘Nelion A, Roekeelershe White House?” fotpeinty tm concrete, wocket eal! DWE NT TS our dae. >" TO IMPROVE OR MODERNIZE YOUR HOME : comes bp. Norway téday for the) A number of European news-/entist. Dr. Werner Von Braun « ¢ 
wedding of his son Steven to Anne|™men here think the engagement/recently signed his name for Hyman -B. Cantor, New York The most  eoaeuive ship fare and at the Same Time FOR EXAMPLE 
Marie Rasmussen and with his ar- furor, the disappearance of Steven! . sestybal il taclal cure hotel and steamship operator, bo europe now is about $200, ke oe y 
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,.1959 7 * ies 
  
Political Air 
mance turns even more political. 
The New York governor was 
due late this afternoon with his 
two daughters, Mary and Ann 
‘questions about politics in the 
United States than love in the 
fjords. 
* * *® 
Steven himself said Thursday) 
his father's position in the Ameri-; 
can political picture is the reason) 
for the great attention his ro-| 
mance is receiving. Nearly 100 re- | “I'm it,” he said. 
porters and photographers from 
® dozen nations tave swarmed om Doesn't Like Living te cover the wedding Saturday. 
To many Norwegians the excite- 
ment doesn’t stem from the fact 
that the 23-year-old bridegroom is 
an heir to one of the greatest for- 
tunes in the world or that the 21- 
year-old bride was a maid in the 
‘Rockefeller home when she met 
Steven. 
* * * 
When Steven and Anne Marie 
announced their engagement Aug. 
2, a Norwegian newspaper edi- 
torialized that ‘‘the people on the 
- +south coast of Norway will follow 
next year’s nomination and presi- 
dential election in the United 
States with special interest.’ 
Another headline asked: ‘‘will _jrelations man ‘ : Gov. ‘Rocketeller Brings. 
to Norway 
Kristian E. Rasmussen (Anne Ma- 
for a week of private travel, and 
all the fanfare attending the wed- 
‘ding were carefully planned to 
give the governor publicity as a 
in Rockefeller’s 
New York office, confirms their 
suspicion. They see him as di- 
rector of the alleged buildup. 
But David pointed out that the 
Rockefeller family felt someone 
was needed in Norway to answer 
‘questions about arrangements for 
lthe wedding and to act as go- 
ibetween for reporters and the en- 
'gaged couple.       
Next to This Tree 
ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI) — Mrs. 
George Frith asked the city to cut 
down the elm tree in front of her 
house because: 
—Sap from the tree was ruin- 
ing the paint on her porch; 
—Birds roosting in the tree 
were leaving ‘quite a mess” 
around her house; 
—Whenever the city sprays the 
tree the bugs desert it in favor 
of her house; 
—The tree was ‘“‘acting sick"’ 
and shedding yellow leaves any- 
way.     
| Little Man With Chime, 
FP lappérs Is 
MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. ( 
and the starlings moved out. All of which makes ¢a bird 
of a story. 
* * 
For 10 years, “residents of this area have been trying Town Hero 
AP)—Otto Standke moved in, 
* . — THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
Leaves Signature 
in Appropriate Style 
\NEW YORK (UPI)—Like Holly- 
wood celgprities implanting their 
appropriate to the space age. 
x * * 
Von Braun's signature was writ- 
ten in a new quick-hardening 
items as beryllium, titanium and 
molybdenum. Zi 
* * * 
The occasion was construction 
of Republic Aviation Corporation's 
new Research and Development 
Center on Long Island, N. Y. Offers Passage to Europe for- $50   
NEW YORK (AP) — In a couple 
of years you may be able to sail 
preliminary contracts for two 90,- 
000 gross ton liners, each capable 
of carrying 6,000 passengers, and 
said about 20 per cent of the pas- 
modations will be scaled to a 
maximum $125. 
és * * * 
The fares do not include food. 
Passengers will pay for what they 
  eat. 
Cantor, head of Sea Coach Will Build Two Liners 
Transatlantic Lines, Inc., said the 
vessels will have a 34-knot speed, 
The contracts involve more than 
160 million dollars, The first of 
the giant liners is scheduled for 
service sometime in 1962. F 
  
COLUMBUS (UPI) — Columbus 
Zoo Director Earl Davis received 
that ‘‘Colo,” the zoo's gorilla, be 
given a new name. 
The letter was signed by Kath- 
erine Colo,   a letter from a lady demanding) New York City is-the terminus The guitar is the second most World papulation has grown from 
for seven major railroads; it is|popular instrument among ama-|a gain of 20 million a year in 1935, 
also the world's largest and busi-/teur musicians in the U.S, Tite| to about 40 million a year, accord- 
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to get rid of the starlings, who appear by the thousands 
in August and mess up the neighborhood. .All efforts failed 
—including fire hoses, battleship searchlights, skyrockets 
    and dishpan pounding. 
There was a big, hushed crowd of humans at twi- 
light Thursday night when Standke, the starling startler, 
appeared. 
Out of a battered gray box about the size of a 
tool kit the 7l-year-old Standke fished out two metal flap- 
Pers and a metal chime. He hung:the chime around his 
_ neck and put the flappers on 
CAN’T STAND IT 
-Alternately banging the 
chime, Standke marched around the area for 45 minutes. 
At first the starlings, like the spectators, just stood 
around and listened. Then 
covey after covey. 
Standke said he can’t say 
starlings to take it on the lam. 
* * * 
He invented his contraption, he said, after his home 
town of Great Bend, Kan., spent $1,500 for aluminum owls, 
putting them in the trees to 
just roosted on them. a plumber's 
his hands. 
flappers and sounding the 
the winged villains took off, 
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Shopping Center Rises in Middle of Rochester, N. Y. creases in value and returns more 
  
Goes ‘Suburban’ to Save 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. > Al shopping’ center, symbol of the) 
suburb, is going up in the heart of|derground garage and to extend 
downtown Rochester. la multi-lane expressway across the 
Midtown Shopping Plaza, an Middle of downtown and along one 
architect's dream and a shopper’s ©dge of Midtown, 
delight, will replace 10 acres of, 
parking lots, dilapjdated buildings| 
and dingy alleys. 
* * * 
This is ‘urban redevelopment,”’| 
but not the kind that needs a gov-| 
ernment subsidy. The owners of 
two of Rochester’s largest retail| 
Stores, although competitiors, have 
joined forces to wager 20 million 
dollars of their own money that; 
Midtown will help stop the flight! 
of business to the suburbs.   
Besides sprucing up the down- 
. town area, Midtown will provide 
_tthe city of 340,000 with free 
“space underground for a garage 
» to help solve the city’s parking 
_ problems.   «Here's what the plans call for: 
~ Underground parking on three 
“yamps for almost 2,000 cars. 
~ Escalators to the surface. 
“ENCLOSED MALL 
~ About 30 stores on an enclosed; 
mall, as big as a football field, 
heated in winter and cooled in 
‘summer. 
An office building at least 10 
stories high. ‘ | i 
A bus terminal for city and sub-| f 
urban lines; 1       e : 
er ac . . a eat 
TIGHT PROBLEM — Congest- 
ed arteries like this are killing   
And, of course, entrances to | 
-the two stores that are building | 
Midtown — McCurdy’s depart- | 
ment store, the second-largest in | 
the city, and Forman’s specialty 
store for women, the _fourth- 
largest retailer. new plan will put a suburban- 
type shopping center in the heart 
of town. The city“expects to spend about 
17 million dollars to build the. un- 
trade in downtown Rochester. A | ‘taxes to the city.” Fi es eon de a 
Aex says Midtown could be the fj j 
| | Do W ntow n spark for .a face-lifting of the | 
s whole dodwntown area-— a new | 
’ i 
Work began early in April. Part 
of the garage will be open next 
year and the plaza is expected to 
be completed in five years. 
* * * 
The idea fer Midtown was born, 
three years age when McCurdy’s' ; . = 
and Forman’s — worried about the. Indict Owosso Doctor ’ 
flight of shoppers to the suburbs—' Wif for Eva in 
called in architects Victor Gruen! © d g Taxes 
DETROIT (AP)—An Owosso Associates to design a parking ga-| 
rage. The architect suggested physician and -his wife were in- 
idicted by a federal grand jury Midtown instead. 
7 ‘Thursday on charges of evading 
peccerey SOs Cereal [$53,571 in income tax over a vately with the city manager, | . ; 
drew up plans, started buying en — dict cs waneriy (auistty and thon wes uine e indictment were 
property 4 y an Edwin R. McKnight, 54, a veiled the project before the Dr. tae: . : City Council last fall. general practitioner, and his wife, 
- |Mildred, 61, who serves as_his| 
Robert P. Aex, eity manager, is pookkeeper, accountant and recep-| 
convinced that private enterprise jjonist, 
projects like Midtown are the an- 
swer to big-city decay. 
TRIPLE LAND USE 
“For the city,’’ he says, 
key is the triple use of land. hotel, apartment housing, more 
store remodeling. 
. “Once you have something like) 
Midtown .as a starter,” he -says, 
spreading his hands, ‘‘it just grows 
and grows.” Sah     
  
Aside from the criminal prose- 
cution the government is seeking 
$160,000, including a 50 per cent 
fraud penalty, in a civil suit cov- 
ering the years 1947 through 1954, 
“Parking is one of our biggest The McKnights said they had | 
preblems downtown, When the ‘unintentionally made mistakes in 
city builds a ramp garage, it filing income tax returns. 
has to buy the land, take it off | 
the tax rolls and then build a ,4° : 
garage that produces no profit. Misses Biggest Boom 
“But look what happens when) WINOOSKI, Vt. (UPI)—Airman 
the city and private enterprise co- Raymond Larkin Jr., of Engle. operate: iwood, Calif., carefully locked “ 
ee a ; _,car and went to watch a National 
First, the city gets the under-| Guard parade. When Larkin re-, 
ground rights free of charge. The turned to the auto, he found that; 
stores are as happy to get the, , o¢ ton tank had swung too wide parking as we are to get the space.!on a corner and crushed it. 
* * * | | 
| “Second, the surface land stays’ The Federal Park Service says | 
on the tax rolls. |that only 240 miles of the 3,700- 
| “Third, private enterprise im- mile-long Atlantic and Gulf coast- 
proves the property, which in- lines are publicly owned. “the 
    
      
    
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  _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959. _, ‘{ 
     
   
           
      BROADLOOM CAR s. 
. » ‘ 
= ‘ ¢ 
   
     AS LOW AS ‘1.99 SQ   
  
          
   
  100°, DuPont Nylon 
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Bas soany ep ity bad Teg    
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Plains and Tweeds 
Reg. $7.95    
4 
  
Acrilan 
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Reg. $9.95 
      
    
      
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100°% Wool Bark 
Tweed and Plains 
Reg. $9.95     100% Acrilan 
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Reg. $13.95 
    MOHAWK -- MAGEE -- DOWNS -- FIRTH--ROXBURY -- BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE--CORONET -- BARWICK -- ALDON -- ARTLOOM -- OXFORD -- KATHERINE -- FORREST -- CARPET TUFT 
OR 3-4109    
    NATURALLY, WE MAKE THESE PURCHASES 
AT A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE 
9x12 Axminster 
RUGS SPECIAL... . $59.95   
  All Wool 
CANDY STRIPE 
SPECIAL $5.95 Sq. Yd.         aM 
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No Money Down! 
36 Months to Pay! Ps Mensa athe etter FOIE HIN 
Home Service 
MAKE APPOINTMENT TO- 
DAY TO SEE MANY WON- 
DERFUL CARPET SAMPLES 
IN YOUR HOME. 
CALL OR 3-2100    
      
      
  4528 Dixie 
Drayton Plains 
Monday and Friday 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. — Tuesday, Wednesday, 
Thursday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. — Saturday 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 
  
FREE PARKING in Rear 
and Front of Store 
    OR 3.2100 
     
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| 
    : SIXTEE N   
    
t ok Park Firm Gets Pact|20-man dormitory at the KT 
Saw wyer Air Force Base near Mar- 
— The U, 5. avette. 
  
  Chevy Builds. 
eke Pgh sotea anal 500 Cor 
_ of Oak Park for construction of alts forest land, ; orvairs   
   en TELEGRAPH RD. INTERSECTION 
  RIPPLE SOLE 
SHOES 
  Men’s Sizes 6 to Il 
WATERPROOF ® NO POLISHING 
SCUFFPROOF ® WIPE CLEAN q 
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4 New Small Car Coming 
| Off Assembly Line at 
 35-an-Hour Pace 
built almost 7,500 of its new small- 
‘er Corvairs since assembly line 
'Pitoduction began in early July. 
Production is running at about 
> 35 cars an hour at the nearby (a ln nL ar dr rival dr Ltn saad dng 
> City and Oakland, Calif. 
} So far none of the Corvairs has 
5 been distributed to dealers. They 
P are being stockpiled at General’ 
> Motors installations around De-| 
troit. 
> The Corvair has an aluminum. 
P six cylinder engine located in the) 
> rear. It has dual headlights and 
tail lights with a flat front hood , 
and rear deck. 
>| The cars are expected to go on) 
sale early in October. 
  
Jackson Has Surplus 
JACKSON (UPI)—Jackson wound 
‘by $44,308. The surplus was ac- 
‘complished by spending cuts of: 
nearly $90,000.   
    
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|Willow Run plant. Capacity is said’ 
ito be 60 cars hourly. The new car' 
g also will be produced at Kansas’ 
  FUTURE CONCERNS HIM — ‘Family doctor” 
“We need a man with a sense of   Lonnie Coffin; 
mission.” 
‘Too Much Specialization’   
‘Family Doctor’ Fearful 
He’ Il] Have No Successor 
America's ‘‘family doctor’ of 1959) 
his generation is gone. | 
* * * 
Dr. Lonnie A. Coffin, 68, has! 
been ministering to the needs of 
the people in and around Farm- 
ington for 44 years, and he’s con- 
cerned that his 3,000 patients may 
someday not have a doctor close 
at hand. 
“When I came to Farmington 
back in 1914,” he said, ‘‘there 
were five doctors. Today I’m tke | 
only one. 
“Good roads and automobiles, 
of course, have made things easi- 
er—most people are only 30 min- 
utes from a doctor’s office — but 
the question is: when they get 
there will the doctor. have time 
to see them? 
ANSWER OFTEN ‘NO’ 
“Too often the answer in no, and, 
a stomach ache isn’t going to wait; 
three weeks for an appointment.” 
Dr. Coffin, who was named 
' General Practitioner of the Year 
| by the American Medical Assn. 
last December, has been at- 
tempting to prepare for his re- eral intervention. But he does be-| 
up fiscal 1958-59 with a cash SuUr- fears that if the medical proies- lieve firmly in voluntary health or- 
plus of $53,265 despite the fact that sion doesn't change there won't ganizations, such as The Nation: al/their corn flakes. 
revenues trailed budget estimates be anyone to hold the title after Foundation. He has a particular’ 
interest in the latter. 
In 1950, Farmington was hit 
with a polio epidemic. 
six persons, 
his four grandchildren, were 
stricken. One of the boys was 
left with a damaged arm. 
Since the Salk vaccine became 
available in 1955, Dr. Coffin has 
spearheaded the vaccination drive 
in Van Buren County. 
The doctor suffers from spinal 
jarthritis, one of the two new fiejds 
|the Foundation has moved into. 
The other is birth defects. 
“We need more _ voluntary 
health organizations,” he said. 
“They help keep the govern- 
ment out of-the health business.” 
The arthritis and a heart atttack _ (little over the years is Dr. Cof- 
jfin's fees. Including the cost of 
Twenty: | 
including three cf | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,°1959 ~ 
a few years ago have slowed the 
doctor down a bit. He puts about 
18,000 miles a year on his car now. 
It used¥to be closed to 30,000. | 
FEES STEADY 
One thing that has changed 
drugs he dispenses,. he charges 
three dollars for a cal] at his of-) 
fice, four dollars for a house visit 
during the day and five dollars for 
a house visit at night. 
“T never charge that five dollars 
though,” he explains. “It’s no- 
ibody’s fault if he’s sick af night.” 
U. of M. Cows 
Get Corn Flakes 
for Breakfast | 
| EAST LANSING (AP)—Cows at |Mic higan State University are’! 
ibeing fed corn flakes for break- 
fast.   
    
The feeding experiment was re-, ! 
ivealed to cattlemen attending the 
‘56th annual cattle feeders day | 
here. 1 
| As you may have guessed, the | 
| breakfast food is being supplied | 
by the Kellogg Co. of Battle | 
| Creek, which also makes a lot | 
of the same for human consump- 
_ tion. Its part of a research pro- | 
FARMINGTON, Iowa (NEA) —!Dr. Coffin does not believe in fed-, Ject in cattle nutrition, ; 
| There's one difference. The cows 
don't get sugar and cream with’ 
  
Brother, Sister Crash 
NORWICH, N.Y. (UPI) — Only! 
‘one traffic accident was reported: 
‘in this area during a recent boliday| 
‘weekend, but even the minor mis-| 
hap got good -play in the local! 
papers, Involved in the crash were | 
two cars, one driven by Mrs. Dor- | 
othy Bice, 25, the other driven by! 
her brother, Franklin De Rose. | 
  
His Landlady Triumphs 
RUTLAND, Vt. (UPI) — Paul! 
La Pine, 53, sentenced to jail for, 
one to two years because he set, 
fire to his landlady’s car after he 
evicted him.   
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    tirement. 
“For the past two or three’ 
years,”’ he said, ‘I've been trying! 
to get somebody to come to Farm-;} 
ington and set up practice, some-) 
body to compete with me and 
eventually take over. Every young, 
man I’ve asked has grinned sheep-' 
ishly and turned me down. . 
“We need a man who likes peo- 
ple and wants to work with them, 
who sees everyone when they’re 
sick and need him, a man with a’ 
sense of mission." 
Dr. Coffin, who treats 80 per 
cent of his cases without the 
help of specialists, believes ‘‘the 
medical profession has become 
“too highly specialized for the 
good of all the people.” 
He suggests medical sch ools 
must sharply emphasize training 
for a career in general practice. 
OPPOSES FEDERAL AID 
Despite the changes, he'd like             
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<A 
  
SALE 
$69.95 Nothing 
Higher    
   
Lowest Prices 
Anywhere on 
Parts, Etc. 
BEAT THE FALL RAINS 
INSTALL CUTTER NOW 
  
Values 
to $115 
CLOTHES POSTS Pong SPEBOE: 9 FT. TALL 
$5.95 2 for 11.49 
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LATEX $2. 99 Soy Drying, Odorless 
ite, Colors : . .. $3.89 Gal. 
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SEMI: $3.99 _ GLOSS Smooth White Enamel 
Colors Slightly Higher 
  CENERAL Warehouse Co, 
2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY 
SALE Auto Parts & 
accessories 
Sealbeam | 49 Headlight 
99° 
White $298 
Tire Walls 14” or 15” Size   
             
     
   
      
       
A.C. Brand 
Spark Plugs          
       
  
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Long Handle 
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CENERAL Warehouse Co. Hydraalic 
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21” picture tube, 249 
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area. Halo light. Another First From 
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Excitingly New 
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HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 
  Open Monday and Friday "til 9 \ | 
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   « THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959_ Zz :   
‘yhis company was out at a.$1,500/ 
ee Arms Bil Gets 
Senate Boost van learned there are times it is|men in World War I had finished 
harder ‘to sit.at headquarters than|high school. In World War II 
Mi be ot Sh soe. of 9 fen. alee 2 ee. coatk ware ih meee, 
Committee Ups’ Funds 
| on House-Passed Plan; 
| Michigan Benefits ‘Sat Through Own Fire 
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI). —Jun- ior Fire Captain Jeremiah Sulli-   
Ait   spent some anxious moments while|graduates. ‘     
        
      
        
      7 Ft.—3_Inch Top 
CEDAR POSTS 
Be each 
HURON PORTLAND 
CEMENT & ° 40 
7 Ft.—4 Inch Top 
CEDAR POSTS 
     a House-passed bill to pay for 
hundreds of military construction 
projects. 
The Senate was scheduled to take 
‘up the measure today. It con-    
      
    
  imore than the House allowed. It 
was 24 million dollars above last 
year’s total but still 135 million 
below President Eisenhower’s 
ibudget requests. 
x * * 
Additions, deletions or changes 
imade by the Senate committee in 
the House-passed bill, include the 
jfollowing for Michigan (House 
jamounts in parentheses): 
Air Force — Kinross AFB, 
‘Sault © Ste,* Marie, ($1,006,000) 
$1,714,300. K. I, Sawyer Munici- 
pal Airport, Marquette ($893, 
000) $1,890,200. Wurtsmith AFB, 
Oscoda, ($1,650,000) $2,065,900. 
Army National Guard projects 
added by the committee included 
$220,000 for Sturgis. 
The committee .also restored   
          
           
        
                   
     
     
   
    
       
   
   
<a 
oe oe oe ee oe ee ee ee ee se es ee es ee en ee ee ee ee ee es es 
OPEN SATURDAY ‘til & P.M. 
Discounts on Many Items 
CIRCULAR DRIVE FOR EASY. LOADING    
   Kinross for. Air Force equipment 
shops. 
The committee also approved 
$2,961,000 for 11 Air Force aircraft 
engine inspection - repair shops. 
The House did not provide funds 
tor {hese Projects. 
- *    
       
* 
iinclude: 
Kinross, $256,500; Sawyer, $322,- 
1200; Wurtsmith, $240,300. 
The committee similarly recom- 
mended restoration of $304,200 to 
|Sawyer, $308,700 to Kinross and 
$255,600 to Wurtsmith for con- 
struction of maintenance field 
shops.   
           
    
   3360 W. HURON (M-59) 
FREED chivery > FREE Parking 
Open ‘til 5 P.M. Saturday   
         
    
Gy New! Se Lowdown in Prico! So Eany t+ Buy! 
COMPLETE BUNK BED GROUP 
              tains $],428,178,700 or $143,176,000) 
|$370,800 to Sawyer and $143,100 to 
The Michigan sites and amounts i t Yel lows 
ra’ 
sete 4 looting: 
* * * 
The death toll, meanwhile, 
reached nine. Mrs. Ray Painter, 
42, of Ogden, Utah died Thursday 
in a Bozem 
was hurt 
  
Who Has Access 
to Copies of Your's 
Tax Returns? 
CHICAGO (UPD—How private is 
your income tax return? 
The Commerce Clearing House, 
a tax and business law reporting 
ity, may scrutinize your return: 
‘—Either spouse, in case of a 
joint return. 
—Receiver or trustee in bank- 
f ruptcy holding the taxpayer’s 
property. "9 
deceased taxpayer. 
damages suffered. 
—The U.S. Secretary of Health, 
Security administration purposes. 
  
Has Booming Business ae: 
that actually fire. 
  tions. 
You 
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comfort . . 
“priced for huge Kagat isha Ex-     [Station Guardsmen 
WEST YELLOWSTONE PARK;,| 
Mont. (AP)—National Guardsmen 
moved -into this - earthquake- 
area today to prevent 
, Mont., hospital. She 
the quake split a 
mountain and sent it thundering 
firm, lists some of the private in- 
dividuals who, with proper author- 
—An heir, testamentary benefi- 
ciary or legal representative of al 
—Defendant in a personal injury 
suit where the plaintiff's income 
tax return indicates the extent of 
Education and Welfare, for Social 
ASHBURNHAM, Mass, (UPI) — 
George Kingston’s unusual trade 
is manufacturing souvenir cannons 
Made‘from bronze, steel or gun- 
metal, the cannons range in price 
from $73 to $495. Some purchas- 
ers use them as lawn decora- 
Beds, 
Connecting Rods 
@ Matching Ladder and Guard Rail 
: for Bunk Beds. 
®@ Modern Matching Desk with 
Plastic Top That Resists 
Alcohol, Fruit Juices, 
Cigarettes, Hot Liquids. 
© Modern Matching Desk Chair. 
© Matching 4-Drawer Chest. 
  tone Park   down on Rock Creek ‘campground 
and into the Madison River. « 
Search officials fear other 
campers may be entombed in that 
massive landslide. Army engi- 
neers are expected to determine 
soon whether to attempt to move 
the 50-million tons of rock, earth 
rand debris. 
In addition to the known vic- 
tims, Mrs. Thomas Stowe of 
Sandy, Utah, is missing and pre- 
sumed dead. Her husband was 
killed. 
x «* 
The guardsmen ease Idaho 
and Wyoming. state patrolmen 
who joined others from Montana 
in rescue operations ing the 
chaos that followed the multiple 
earth shocks of Momiiay night and 
Tuesday. : 
Lesser jolts Continued | in the 
area Thursday. The U.S. Geodetic 
Survey counted 372 aftershocks. 
Seismograph crews ranged 
National Park today seeking to 
tap the underground pulse of the 
torn earth. 
* * * 
The aftershocks, rain and the 
threat of new landslides has de- 
layed groups searching for possi- 
ble other victims’ ,   
Girl Fourth Member 
of Family in Marines 
QUANTICO, Va. (UPI) — Nan- 
nette Beavers of Richmond, Va., 
is the fourth member of her family 
to serve with the Marines. 
Miss Beavers, who is undergo- 
ing officer's training at the Quan- 
tico Marine base, is the daughter 
of Ernest B, Beavers, a Marine 
officer, Her mother was a Mari- 
nette corporal in World War I and 
her sister served as a Marine ser- 
geant in World War II. 
  
Patches of snow remain on 
13,800-ft. Wheeler Park in sunny 
New Mexico throughout the year.   Get All This: *~ 
Attractive Brass 
  
TERMS 
of Course 
OPEN 
FRIDAY 
*and Monday 
Evenings 
‘tH 9 P.M. through and eround Yellowstone infant Killed 
by Starvation Texas Parents Charged,| 
Had TV but No Money 
for Food, Doctor 
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. 
couple was 
with starving their 2-month-old 
son to death. 
“T hope God forgives you for 
what you've done,”’ said Justice of 
the Peace Albert Trevino as he 
set the bonds for Manuel Quesada, 
59, and Francisca Martinez: Ques- 
ada, 39, on murder charges. 
> * * * 
Dr: Robert Hausman, county 
medical examiner, said 
couple’s baby, Juan, died of mal- 
nutrition Wednesday. 
Detective Frank Castillon told] 
,of finding the body of the nay 
wrapped in a cotton blanket. 
«x * * 
He said a city health nurse took 
milk to the mother for the baby 
and urged medical attention, The, 
mother said she had no money to 
pay a doctor. | 
“Although they couldn’t afford! 
a doctor for the child,” Castillon, 
testified, “I noticed a large 21- 
inch television set in one of the 
rooms.” 
* * * 
The parents are accused in the 
complaint of “voluntarily killing 
Juan Quesada” by neglecting him 
and refusing to give him enough 
food. 
The Quesadas told police they 
gave away 8 of their 11 children, 
born in the past 13 years. Two 
others are staying wih a grand-      
         
   
     
     
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  a , sen . om \ { 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 |   
  -KIGHTEEN’ 5 an Oey: 
_ Two BY TWO — Cheryl Denise (left) and 
Gerald Leonard, twins, don’t have to argue about 
who's going to hold the new baby. The “‘‘new 
baby” is another set of twins, alts om AP Wirephoto | 
(left) and David Brian. The bigger twins are 242 
years old. The newcomers are 2'4 too, but their | 
age is measured in weeks. Their parents are 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leénard of Oklahoma City. = 
        
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Detroit Top U.S. Point 
of Entry From Canada ‘| border, Secretary of State James! 
‘Hare said today. [Everyone Signs Book 
Hare said that during the 12) 
ada into the United States thanjor bridge. 
ing points along the 4,000-mile/U.S, was Buffalo, N.Y. | world during the past year. thes endive J 30, th BOSTON (UPI) — The guest 
LAN ; |months ending June ere Were) book at Faneuil Hall, the ‘Cradle 
SING (UPI) — Detroit sees |7 935,704 persons who’ entered De- of Liberty” which dates from 1763, more persons crossing from Can- | troit from Ontario by tunnel, water) 'was signed by persons from every 
|state in the Union and from al- 
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    IIR AIRS SE BRR NG ea ae NO ae i cd a cameras 
BALMORAL, Scotland (UPI) 
—Princess Margaret celebrated 
her 29th birthday today without 
prospects of ending the most 
talked about spinstethood in the 
United Kingdom. 
= But she did get an orchid © 
= corsage. from a 
<= American admirer. mysterious 
The Aberdeen florist wh 
| handled the order refused to di- 
: vulge the name of the sender 
who was said to have given the 
; princess a couple of dozen red 
roses recently, @ 
“We have a standing order to 
send flowers on special oc- 
casions to the princess,” said 
a spokesman for Stotts Florist. 
But that is all he would*say. 
* * * 
There was nothing to indicate 
| that anything in the way of a 
= serious romance was in the 
wind. 
The petite princess has at her 
all the money she 
needs, plus cars, planes and 
castles. But unlike most British 
girls her age she has neither 2 
© husband nor a steady beau. 
* NOT LINKED 
Since she quit Peter Townsend 
in 1955 because he was a di- 
- yvorced man, the pretty, petite 
| princess has not been linked in 
: serious terms with any other. . 
t 
é   RR Bad vs 
Fears She 
May Risk 
Criticism. 
By EMILY POST 
Dear Mrs. Post: Is there 
anything improper about a 
girl’s stopping for a boy at his 
house if they are going to a~ 
party together and she has 
the car? I believe you will be 
the first to recognize the silli- 
ness of his having to leave 
homé hours before necessary 
in order to go a distance to 
the girl’s house, when she will 
not be driving out of her way 
to stop .for him instead. How; 
ever, my mother feels that by 
doing this sort of thing a girl 
will be talked about by the 
people who like to gossip. 
* * * 
Answer: I see no great ob- 
jection to her doing this on an 
occasion such as the one you 
speak of, provided he is some- 
one who goes to her house al 
other times. And of course 
provided that he drives her to 
her house with her after the 
party, and then gets himself 
home by his own means. 
  
Dear Mrs. Post: My father 
and mother who live out of 
town came to visit me and my 
family recently. My aunt and 
her husband, who aiso live 
here, invited my parents to 
their house for r and 
asked my husband and me to. 
come ‘in later that evening to 
play cards with them all. J 
fet very hurt over this and 
thought my aunt very rude for 
not including my husband and 
me in the dinner invitation. 
* * * 
Answer: She certainly was 
rude to you unless she ex- 
plained that she was not in- 
viting you until after dinner 
because she could not possibly 
make room for you at dinner 
  ‘ 
Dear Mrs. Post: When din 
ing in a restaurant, is it ever 
proper to. dip a corner of one’s 
napkin into a glass of water 
after eating in order to wipe 
one’s fingers should they be- 
come sticky and no finger bow! 
is served? 
* i* * 
Answer: Rather than dip 
the napkin into the glass, it 
would be permissible to hold 
the corner of your napkin in 
your left hand and tip your 
glass .of water slightly over it 
just enough to dampen the 
corner. 
my 
at 
Dwight Davis, left, of Cranbrook 
School Bloomfield Hills, is @ member 
of the University of Michigan Men's - 
- : Glee Club now.completing 4 European, eS SE RMR Se 
i 
= * < 
PRINCESS MARGARET 
  ee a ee In fact, everything has. point- 
ed to her being resigned to 
spinsterhood and a life of; per- 
forming 
was nothing unusual on the pro- 
gram for her birthday today: 
just the usual family gathering. 
rived at Balmoral: Castle—the 
royal family’s summer home — — 
this morning from her own Scot- © 
tish castle at May. ‘ 
GIFTS: AT NOON x 
Margaret's sister and brother- — 
in-law, Queen Elizabeth and 
Prince Philip, and her nephew © 
and niecé, Prince Charles and | 
Princess Anne. : 
usually are opened at an elab- © 
orate noon lunch and then a few © 
friends are likely to drop in for | 
tea or dinner. 
Mirror summed up the situation 
with this headline over a big 
picture of the princess: 
  
‘Cultural Brainwashing’ 
Stitles Young Creativity 
EAST LANSING (#—Kids been acting up lately? 
Don’t clamp down too hard. Brainwashing may 
stifle their creativity. 
“Polite, cultural brainwashing” is snuffing out 
the spark of youthful creativity, contends a re- 
search psychologist at Michigan State University. 
kok * 
Dr. Harold H. Anderson notes that “in children 
creativity is universal; among adults is is almost 
non-existent.” 
Anderson has edited and contributed to a new 
book, “Creativity and Its Cultivation”, published 
this week, 
x * * 
He writes that “the so-called socializing, the po- 
lite cultural brainwashing of children, is made_up 
of small incidents, small obstructions, small deflec- 
tions.” 
“Qut of such deprivations of spontaneous ex- 
perience,” Anderson indicates, “children become 
uncreative, unimaginative, self-conscious, self-pro- 
tecting contoreTists! 
* * 
- The MSU psychololgist maintains brainwashing 
- is not a new device but “a technique of child train- 
ing in the Western cultures for centuries.” 
Anderson says cultural brainwashing of children 
at home and at school is not sudden, dramatic 
nor easily detected. * * 
“But,” he continues, “after months and years, if 
the child has not revolted, the spirit becomes heavy, 
the motivation is sluggish and activity lacks direc- 
tion, meaning or purpose. The spark of creativity 
becomes stifled.” 
Jo Ann Rohrbach 
Jo Ann Rohrbach, bride-elect 
of John G. Prosser, was feted 
with a bridal shower Wedgnes- 
day evening, given by her at- 
tendants, Loretfa Lauinger, 
maid of honor, and brides- 
maids Mary-Jo McBrearty, 
Ruby Lawrence and Kathy Mc- 
Clelland. The event was held 
at the home of Mrs. James 
Rose in Lake Orion. 
* * * 
Miss Rohrbach is the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 
C. Rohrbach of South Edith 
street, and her fiance is the 
son of Mrs. Francis Dumas of 
Pine Lake and Dr. M. G. 
Prosser of Williams Lake. St. 
Michael Catholic Church will 
be the scene of the Sept. 12 
wedding. 
Thursday evening Miss Rohr- 
bach was honored at a sur- 
prise party given by Mary-Jo 
.McBrearty on Ogemaw road. 
: ‘ 
Ej 
tries. 
  . Margaret Feted 
Ruby Lawrence and Kathy 
McClelland also held a shower 
in her honor recently. 
* * * 
Guests for the Wednesday af- 
fair included Mrs. Bernard 
Amman, Mrs. Jerome Oullette 
and. Mrs. Arthur Landry, all: 
aunts of the bride-elect; Mrs. 
Katherine Duffley, her grand- 
mother; Mrs. Floyd Halpin, 
Rita Ann Halpin, Mrs. Charles 
Halpin, Mrs. Alfred Heck Sr. 
Mrs. Alfred Heck Jr., Mrs. 
McClelland, Mrs. 
Carl Fox and Sheila Fox. 
Others were Mrs. Joseph 
Hayden, Mrs. Nuete Kilgore, - 
Mrs. Charles. Lauinger, Mrs. 
Michael Lauinger, Mrs. Lee 
Pike, Mrs. Anthony Lauinger, 
Mrs. M. G, Prosser, Mrs. 
James Rose, Mrs. Lee Ells- 
worth, Mrs. Cle West and 
Mrs, Dumas and Mrs. Rolir- 
bach. 
  yt 2 er 
tour. The group sang in eight conn- 
ictured with Mr. Davis is Dr. 
Philip A. Duey, professor of voice and 
conductor of the group., THE PONTIAC PRESS.’ FRIDAY, AU 
Mar k $ 29th Birthday |Princess Margaret - 
official duties.—/ 
x + .<¢ 
Royal spokesmen said there 
Queen Mother Elizabeth ar- A 
ee 
i 
Already at Balmoral were 
  
Packages from the family : 
Since Margaret celebrated her = 
17th birthday British news- 3 
papers have speclutated on pos- © 
sible candidates for her hand § 
but today there was not very © 
much material even for specu- 
lation, 
* * * 
The mass circulation Daily . | 
      “29: Alone.” 
ee 
ie ns gat ax 7 
President . 
Elected 
Mrs. Mary Thomas was elec- 
ted president of Zone 8 Past 
Presidents Club, MOMS of 
America at the meeting held 
Thursday evening at the Jos- 
lyn road home of Mrs. Arthur 
Burgess. 
Others elected were Mrs.: Le- 
orna Ogg, vice president; Mrs. 
J. M. Nélsey, recording secre- 
tary; Mrs. Duncan McVean, 
corresponding secretary; Mrs. 
Frank Polasek, treasurer; Mrs. 
Vena Naugie, ehaplain; Mrs. 
Samuel Sprague, director. 
The installation will be a joint 
affair at past presidents state 
parley on Sept. 9 in the Ameri- 
can Legion Hall. 
At the meeting Mrs. Sprague 
took part and chaplain Mrs. 
Naugle gave a memorial for 
Mrs. ‘Bessie Clark. 
Mrs. Harry -Luxon will be 
hostess Oct. 15 afthe home of 
her daughter Mrs. G. B. Prit- 
chard of Second avenue. 
Shower Fetes 
Mrs. Reynolds 
Before Stork 
Mrs. R, ©. Reynolds was 
honor guest at a stork, shower 
held Wednesday evening at the 
home of Patricia Phelps on 
Stanley avenue. Rita Anne 
Flicker was cohostess. 
A “This is Your Life’ baby 
book was presented to Mrs. 
Reynolds by the guests, who 
included Mrs. Robert Alessi, 
Mrs. Leon Kramer, Mrs. Thom: 
as Thornberry, Mrs. Robert 
Flicker, Mrs. Melvin McKin- 
non and Mrs. Fred Beckwith. 
Others were Mrs. A. A. 
Phelps, Dianne Flicker, Mary 
Anne Reynolds, Mary  Cath- 
erine Donahue, Veronica Clan- 
cy, Mrs. Leo Coyle, Mrs. Den- 
nis Daugherty, Mrs. Ernest 
Pruente, Mrs. Frank Thorn- 
berry, Mrs, Fred Huriurbise, 
Mrs. Roger MacQucen and 
Mrs. John Clever. 
* 
Mothersingers 
Hold Picnic 
Mrs. Charles Chapman of 
Silverdowne drive was hostess 
to Pontiac Mothersingers Tues- 
. day evening for a cooperative 
picnic. Mrs. Russell Jacobson, 
Mrs. Grace Reddeman and 
Mrs. Norman Davison assisted 
the hostess. . ‘ 
Members have decided to r@¢- 
sume rehearsals for the sink 
season on Sept. 15. On Sept. 8 
th. group. will meet at the 
home of Mrs. Ranson Robb on 
Sashabaw road. 
Couple Mark 
40 Years Wed 
Mr. afd Mrs. H. E. Hotch- 
kiss of Chandler avenu® were 
surprised on their 40th wed- 
ding anniversary Sunday with 
a dinner party given by their 
six children, Earle, Herbert, 
Phyllis Stewart, Dorothy 
Schroeder, Leslie and Larry, 
at the Earle Hotchkiss 
on Williams Lake road. 
Attending besides their sony 
and daughters were 12 grand- 
children, Other guests _ were 
Mr, and Mrs, 
of New Hudson; Mr. ahd Mrs. 
Maurice tlotehkiss- of Lake 
Orion; Mr, and Mrs. Walter 
Hotchkiss of Lapeer; Mr. ahd 
Mrs. Elmer Hotchkiss of Ox- 
ford; Mr. and Mrs. J. A, 
Green of Pontiac; and. Mr. 
and Mrs. Sam Ressler and sons 
of New Hudson. 
Also ‘present was Mrs. Syd- 
ney Owen of Drayton Plains, 
who attended the .couple as 
bridesmaid 40 years ago. Irving , Tubbs .   
e 
é te GUST 21, 1959 
Getting a prevue of the fun and games to be 
offered at All Saints Nursery School ahich opens 
SAE PRB SALE, PP aS BIRMETRT E   Pontiac Press Phete 
Sept. 14 are, left to right. David Oates, Todd Rich, 
Harold Jacobsen and Debbie Girardin. 
Womens Section St. Patrick Cathedral to Be Scene   
Judy Wood Will Wed in New York By RUTH SAUNDERS 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS —Ma- 
donna Chapel of St. Patrick 
Cathedral in New York will 
be the setting for the wedding 
September 9 of Judy Wood and 
Louis Molella. 
Judy isthe daughter of Mrs. 
John G. Wood of Lone Pine 
Hill and the late Mr. Wood. 
She was graduated from Kings- 
wood Schoo] and attended Ben- 
nett Junior College, Milbrook, 
No Ye 
The bridegroom .- elect is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic 
Molella of Millbrook, N. Y. 
His brother Philip will be best 
man at the ceremony which 
will be followed by a recep- 
tion at Hotel Plaza. 
Louis is coming here this 
weekend to meet Judy's young 
friends at a cocktail party 
Saturday in the Wood home. 
The couple will sail, Sept. 
11, on the SS United States 
for Paris where they will live 
after traveling on the Con- 
tinent. . 
Judy’s sister Mrs. George T. 
Trumbull Jr, will be her ma- 
tron of honor and only at- 
tendant and Mr. Trumbull will 
give his sister-in-law in mar- 
riage. The Rev. Francis E. 
Stack of St. Hugo of the Hills 
Church will fly to New York 
to perform the ceremony. 
Another guest in the Wood 
home this weekend will be 
Joel Thome. center, is back home with hik family 
the summer as a student at Eastman L after spending Judy's close friend Ann Em- 
ory of Woodstock,” Ill. 
Among close friends plan- 
ning to go to New York’ for 
the wedding are Dr. and Mrs. 
Harold R. Roehm, Mr. and 
Mrs. William C. Newburg and 
their daughter Judy, the A. C. 
Girards and their daughter 
Shelach, the Joseph Flahertys 
and Mts. Wood. Judy and the 
Trumbulls will fly down 
~ Sept. 6. 
nvr Of * 
Many plans are being made 
for parties to fete Mr. and 
Mrs, Robert W. Budd, form- 
er Bloomfield Hills residents, 
who will spend the holiday 
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. 
John B. Poole of Rathmor 
drive. 
Mr. and Mrs. Poole will 
give a cocktail party for their 
guests. Friday, Sept. 4. Mr. 
and Mrs. John W. Richardson 
will give a cocktail party the 
following day in their Benning- 
ton drive home, later taking 
their guests to the dinner 
damce at Bloomfield Hills 
Country Club. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs, David W. “Lee 
are back from a trip to Cali-- 
fornia where Mrs. Lee visited 
her brother-in-law and _ sister 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Col- 
lins in Pasadena. 
; ek * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Au 
'. School of Music and playing with. the Rochester 
Chamber Orchesira and Rochester Summer Opera 
{ dette have invited guests foi 
a cocktail and supper party “ 
Sunday, Sept. 6 in their home 
on Harsdale drive. 
Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. 
Graham are spending this 
weekend at. The Homestead, 
Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Gra- 
ham, who just returned from 
a ten day visit in Maine, will 
attend the Bath County Horse 
Show. 
7 
Parents to Give 
Son Open House 
Army Private Dale Payne 
will be honered at an open 
house Sunday from 2 to 5 
p.m. given by his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Russell Payne of 
Winton drive.- : 
* * * 
Private Payne has just com 
pleted basic training at Fori 
Hood, Tex., where he wil] re- 
turn for duty on Aug. 28, 
Friends and -relatives have 
been invited to attend the 
gathering. 
4 
Clean Cleaner, Too 
Vacuum cleaners are fine for 
cleaning, but remember they 
need cleaning, too. Empty the 
dust bag often to insure good 
cleaning suction, advise home 
management specialists. | 
Company. ‘With lm ere. his lather. Nursery School 
Opens Sept. 14 
at All. Saints 
All Saints Nursery Schoool 
will hold its first classes 
Sept. 14. Children 3 to 4 years 
old will attend school Tues- 
day and Thursday mornings. 
Children 4 to 5 years old will 
go on Monday, Wednesday 
and Friday mornings. 
The school is run under the 
Parent-Teacher Co-op system. 
with Mrs. Robert Girardin as 
full time teacher. - 
Enrollment is still going on 
for the coming year. Any- 
one interested may contact 
Mrs. S. J. Bridge of Tilmore 
drive. 
Bride-to-Be 
‘Honored 
A. miscellaneou s shower 
honoring Carol Lawlor, bride- 
elect of Stanley Poniatowski, 
was given Tuesday evening by 
Kathy Jackson and Mary 
Theeringer at the Theeringer 
home'on South Marshall street. 
Miss Lawlor, daughter of 
Mrs. Hugh J. Lawlor of We- 
nonah drive and the late Mr. 
Lawlor, will marry the son of 
‘Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Ponia- 
towski of Orchard Lake Sept. 
3 at St. Benedict Catholic 
Churchh 
»Guests at the shower were 
Mrs. Lawlor, Mrs. Harrison 
Hansen, Mrs. Joseph Lucykx, 
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. 
page, Betty Lauinger, Xathy 
, Lorraine Hap and 
Judy Gocha. 
Also attending were Myra 
Levering, Donna Carlson, Mary 
Soderberg and Elizabeth Moun- 
tain. 
     Pentior Press Pinte 
Dr. Maurice 
Thome; his sister Maxine with Nymph, and Mrs. 
Thome, Joel has been appointed new conductor of the Eastman percussion players. “ 
    
     year. asset 
teammate 
tet 
At 
EET 
OR 
AAA 
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EAA 
ee 
ee P cd *s Be Sea e* . ; i See ee i F +64 + ; 
is lee” 
a 
BR (eo ow & 
THE PON TIAC ERESS: aaa AUGUST 21, 1959   ae . 3 se ‘ peel a 7 ™ ‘ Saar 
aoe 8 oa Pee. 
a: oe te" 
Bo i a expendi- The | average vad forehand 
_ tures during 1789-91 - were/is about twice as thick as the 
$632,804. In 3944 and 1945 they) bones back of the ears, according 
were aed billion dollars ger hi Bence accel 
ards. g 
j -nemennnietemennenreeatanantarsen 
" Bingglep Fan | Woodward at Long Lake Road 
Bloomfield Hills 
Announces New .Fall Fathion 
Programs Each Wednesday 
‘ With various showings and Designers Collections 
Commencing — Wednesday, August 26, 1959 
with 
ALVIN’s of Pontiac 
Presenting . 
First Exclusive Trunk 
showing of the Dalton 
Collection 
Meet the Powers Model of the Week 
Miss Michigan Universe — SUE WESTERGAARD 
Back to School Children’s Clothes 
The Lion Store 
; and the exclusive new Delman Shoe Collection   
HELEN FREUND 
Commentator 
Reserve Your Table Now — MI 4.1400 
Ba S Bassa sass ssa a am,   
EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES \) 
\ DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS A 
\) Optometrist \) 
. 205 sae Sa —— and . 
\ PHONE FE 4-3241 ean Bide. N N PONTIAC, MICHIGAN N 
\ LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING % 
ST ALtttLtLtLLSALLALALAGE? t   
    
© Pentice Frese Photo 
Kenneth Quick, a young English potter, has 
arrived for his first visit in the United States and has 
y fad the pleasure of meeting for the first time his 
cousin, Mrs. Harry Wacker of Scott Lake road. Mr. 
Quick operates a pottery at Cornwall and was a visit- 
ing instructor this summer at Haystack, a design 
center and workshop in Liberty, Maine. 
Noted English Potter 
Meets Kin'on Visit Here 
Visiting at the home of his 
cousin, Mrs. Harry .Wacker, 
whom he met for the first time 
this summer, is Kenneth Quick, 
an English potter who operates 
Tregenna Hill Pottery, St. ives, 
Cornwall, Currently, a study 
exhibition of his pottery is be- 
ing circulated in this country in 
econnection with his visit. 
Mr. Quick, who came to the 
United States this summer as 
a visiting instructor at Hay- stack, an art center in Lib- 
erty, Maine, is staying with his 
cousin and Mr, Wacker at their 
home on Scott Lake road. Mrs. 
Wacker is a Pontiac State Hos- 
pital employe. 
-Since beginning his career in 
pottery, Mr. Quick’s work has 
been exhibited and sold’ at Lib- 
erty’s, London; Primavera; 
Robin, Nance, and I’each, St. 
Ives; and the Edinburgh Fes-   
    
_ piece below: 
BUTTERNUT MAPLE Choose from Open Stock 
  Stop today and see the tremendous values now being 
offered in our Annual August Sale. Compare this special tival, His ware has-been seen 
before in this country in the 
Bernard Leach Traveling Ex- 
hibition in America, Mr. Quick 
worked at the Leach pottery 
from the age of 14 until he was 
24. 
* * * 
In the exhibition currently 
being shown are standard ware 
items for daily use including 
tea and coffee services, cas- 
seroles, fruit bowls, jam’ pots, 
ee honey jars, cactus pots and 
c vinegar bottles. The work is 
hand-thrown stoneware.   
  
              
Use Bottle Brush 
    
        
   4479 Dixie Hwy. 
DRAYTON PLAINS Open Friday Nites ‘til 9 p.m. SALE 
CHAIR * “TABLE ] to Coax Out Dirt 
$19.95 $124.50 ALi Add a bottle brush to your 
; Drop Leaf Table 27''x42” Windsor Chair equipment for washing porch, 
[Fara ty J open, 102’’x42” extended. garden, and patio furniture. 
DRAYTON Dip it into thick soap or de- DRA )} tergent suds, then use it to 
HOME FURNISHINGS OR 3-2300 coax dirt from the seams and 
crevices of plastic or canvas 
cushions, the interstices of 
plastic or rope lacings and 
webbings, and the nooks and 
crannies of wicker and 
wrought iron furniture, 
    
  Ground Him for Safety... Abby -   
Dad Determined to Chive, but Dangerous’ 
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
ee ABBY: My dad is in 
his| seventies and when be 
drives a car he is a danger on 
the streets. His reflexes are 
poor. I am afraid, to let my 
children ride _— 
with him. 
When he 
comes here 
for his vaca- 
tion and wants 
to drive, what 
can I do? 
His pride is 
tied up in his 
ability to 
drive. He 
thinks he is a ABBY 
good driver, but he is a threat. 
Others may have this problem, 
too. Can you help us? _. 
WORRIED 
DEAR WORRIED: life and 
limb (your children’s as well 
as his own) are more im- 
portant than his ‘‘pride.” Tell 
your Dad that because you love 
him and want him around for 
Many more years, you don’t 
want him to drive. Get the 
  SS evan hale. | 
but it is a lot * 
letting him kill if. (P. S. 
Nearly 37,000 . people © were 
who live too far away to come 
to my ? 
am if I don't send 
‘them an invitation they’ll feel 
hurt. I am also afraid if I 
send them an invitation, know- 
ing they can't come, it will look 
like I’m asking for a present. 
Could you advise me, please? 
OCTOBER ‘BRIDE 
DEAR BRIDE: In recent 
years, the formal wedding in- 
vitation has taken on the con- 
notation of a “‘bill.” | 
Send invitations only to those 
friends and relatives whom you 
féel will come to your wed- 
ding. Very few people. are 
“hurt” because they fail to 
receive an invitation to a wed- 
cing they cannot attend. back 
you up. This may.seém cruel,- 
< than 
4 
° 
é DEAR ABBY; A very well- 
her She 
strongly because she has stood 
yard several times. 
We are puzzled. How can 
dog owners train their dogs to 
destroy and mess the property 
of others? Your advice is 
needed. 
GREEN INK BUT NOT 
GREEN GRASS 
DEAR GREEN: You are 
mistaken. Neighbors who 
-train their dogs to destroy 
and mess the property of 
others are neither well-man- 
nered nor cordial. Don’t rely 
on anything so subtle as 
“chasing” her dog from your 
yard to convey your disap- 
proval, Pay your neighbor a 
visit and tell her that if she 
doesn’t keep her dog ‘out of 
  your yard, you will ask the law 
to help protect your property. DEAR ABBY: My_ four- 
year-old daughter was born 
two years before her father 
and I were married. When she 
was born I had to use my 
maiden name on her birth 
cértificate. 
Her father and I are married 
now. How can I get her birth 
certificate fixed up proper like 
‘it should be? 
MARRIED NOW 
DEAR MARRIED: I doubt 
very much if you can “‘fix up” 
a birth certificate after it has 
been filed. Consult a lawyer. 
* * * 
C@NFIDENTIAL TO TROU- 
BLED CONSCIENCE: Return 
the stolen articles and ask to 
be forgiven. Since this was 
your first offense you will 
probably be given another 
chance. It is doubly unfair to 
remain silent while suspicion 
falls on innocent parties. 
* * * 
For ABBY’S et, — 
Every Teenager Wate te Know,” 
send 26¢ and a large, self-ad- 
dressed, stamped envelope to this 
paper.   
  1446, 
  ie it PATS? Cos TRS a aa a SR (aac Dah a ane TAN aa mR Sh tak EAH ae Sle ORS ak a a tay, We’re Pontiac’s Only Registered Jewelers 
THIS IS YOUR 
dise and the ethics of our business. 
fe 
’. INDIVIDUAL 
Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Every diamond 
—, and perfection and full trade- 
in value at any time.. 
  furnished without obligation 
  YOU WILL HAVE NO NEED TO WORRY 
lf You Buy Your Diamond at Connolly's 
We must take annual examinations on knowledge of gem stones, jewelry, 
e etc. to retain this title. We are also judged on ihe quality of our merchan- 
  carries a full Value 
guarantee that states grade, color, f 
TRADE IN YOUR DIAMOND We Will Allow Full ‘/alue 
(Exactly what we would sell it for on a larger storie. Estimates American Gem Society 
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ALL OF OUR DIAMONDS 
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CHOOSE YOUR DIAMOND 
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WHEN YOU SEE YOUR, DIA- - 
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7 TO BE THE SOLE JUDGE. 
WE HAVE EVERY PRICE .~ ‘RANGE FROM _~ . 
50.00 ‘to 5,000.00 
  JEWELERS : 
16 W. Huron St.        
‘West 17th St., 
  4852 SIZES 144-244 
  
  ‘¥Hne Helens 
“I want a pretty neckline - 
interesting above the waist,’ 
the wise half-sizer. We suggest 
a casual with softly scalloped yoke 
and slimming skirt. Tomorrow’s 
pattern: Misses’ skirt. 
Printed Pattern 4852: Half sizes 
2042, 224%, 2414. 
Size 1614 requires 4% yards 39-inch 
fabric, 
Printed directions on each pat- 
tern part. Easier, accurate, - 
Send Fifty Cents in coins for 
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pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adams, care of The on- 
tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 
New York 11, N. Y. 
‘Print plainly Name, Address with 
Zone, Size and Style Number. 161g 1812, 
  
  When dad is in the driver's 
' seat it’s a sign no one else 
| wanted the car that day. * says Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bergey 
are honeymooning in eastern 
Canada following their Friday 
evening wedding at St. John 
Church. The Rev. William La- 
Fountain officiated at the cere- 
mony before 300 guests. 
The bride, the former Glenna 
Karen Swan, is the daughter of 
Mrs. Violet Swan of Menomi- 
nee road and her husband is 
the son of the Frank Bergeys 
of Detroit. 
The bride wore a gown of 
cream satin and Chantilly lace 
and carried a bouquet of 
white roses and stephanotis. 
Mary Wirick of Hudson was 
maid of honor and Marla Jack- 
son was bridesmaid. Sandra 
Kay Chapoton was flowergirl. 
Best man was Marshall Ma- 
honey of Detroit and Robert 
Bergey of Arlington, Va., and 
Robert Scherzer of Detroit were 
ushers. 
The bride is a graduate of 
Augustana College and is doing 
graduate work at Wayne State 
University. The bridegroom is | Glenna Swan Married 
  a catete of Michigan State 
University. 
  
By RUTH MILLETT 
stance— 
stop the discussion. 
unload her trou 
minute they 
you can handle yourself. 
in his own good time. 
  The sooner a wife learns a few 
facts that apply to most husbands 
the happier she’ll be. For in- 
Most men don’t like to discuss 
a matter to death, Women may 
enjoy talking around and around 
a problem, but a man wants to 
decide what to do about it and 
Most men dislike having a wife 
les on them the 
k through the 
door at night. So feed him before 
you bring up any depressing or dis- 
agreeable news. And try not to 
worry your man with matters 
Most men hate to be nagged 
at—so it makes for a happier 
marriage to let a man do things 
Most men’ aren’t nearly as fas- 
cinated by the details of other 
People’s lives as women are. So 
don’t be hurt if you get an un- 
satisfactory response when you 
start discussing the marriages of 
friends or what a poér house- 
keeper a neighbor is, or the mis- 
take friends are making in rear- Keeping That Man 
Happy Can Be Easy 
  
  
  
  
16-Pc. Set for 
Open Stock 
5281 Dixie Hwy. So refreshingly new and 
different—this bright gay 
and colorful dinnerware 
can be yours tomorrow. 
DIXIE POTTERY Open Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Sunday 12 to 8 P.M. 
_ (Near Waterford)    
             
      
     
   
     
        
       
           
       
       
    
      
    
   
    
      
  OR 23-1894 : AMERICAN PROVINCIAL | 
|   
| ing their children. Why bore or 
annoy a man with such chatter 
and then complain that he never 
talks to you? 
Most’ men are more allergic 
than women to a_ cut-and-dried 
social life—seeing the same few 
couples over and over at the same 
kind of get-togethers. So strive 
to make your social life as a couple 
as interesting to your husband as 
you possibly can. 
Most men love comfort and 
have a right to expect it in their 
homes. So don’t be ashamed to 
cater to your man’s comfort. 
That’s a lot more important 
than running your household to 
impress your women friends. 
Most espe ther juigment. So   wives .respect their judgment. So 
never-miss an opportunity to say, 
“You mee right about such-and- 
such” “T’'m glad you sug- 
gested = or that.” And squelch 
the urge to say “‘I told you so” 
when things don’t turn out just} 
right. 
Garden Club 
‘Hears Talk 
on Conservation 
Richard Durnbaugh, Mc- 
Carroll Elementary School 
teacher, spoke on the subject 
“Conservation” at a luncheon 
meeting of the Better Home 
and Garden Club Thursday. 
This summer the club sent 
Mr. Durnbaugh to the Conser- 
vation Institute - at Higgins 
Lake on a schalorship. 
Mrs. Harry Winkley was 
chairman for the affair which 
was held at the Woodland 
avenue home of Mrs. A. D. 
Stimer. Assisting Mrs. Wink-   
  Party Fetes 
Mrs. Lingle 
Mrs. Gary Lingle was hon- 
ored at a post-nuptial kitchen 
shower Monday at the home of 
her aunt, Mrs. Dale Anderson 
of Detroit. 
The’ former Constance Uhl, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Uhl of Drayton Plains, 
exchanged vows with Mr. Lin- 
gle on Aug. 8 in Weston. He 
is the son of the Lester Lin- 
gles of North Paddock street. 
x * * 
Shower guests were Mrs. 
Uhl, Mrs. Lingle, Mrs, Floyd 
Sims, the bride’s maternal 
grandmother; Carolyn Lingle, 
Nancy Reuter, Mrs. Rosemary 
Shearer, Mrs. Irwin Olmstead, 
Sheilah Olmstead, Mrs. Robert 
Gerrity and Christie Anderson. 
xt ewe k& 
Others were Mrs. Clara And- 
erson, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. 
William Murphy, Maureen 
_Murphy, Mrs, Virgil Anderson, 
Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. 
Fred Schimmels, Mrs. Mildred 
Salecki, Mrs. Rupert Turner -’ 
and Mrs. Jack Murphy. 
WCTU Unit 
Holds Picnic 
Members of the Frances Wil- 
lard Women’s Christian Tem- 
perance Union met ‘Wednesday 
afternoon at Murphy Park for 
a cooperative dinner. 
Following a speech on 
“Faith” by Mrs. Herbert Slen- 
ington of Birmingham, a dis- 
cussion was led by Mrs. Leroy 
Shafer. Also participating in 
the program were Mrs. Bonnie 
Hyde and Anne Vone.   
Non-Support Case 
When bras and girdles be- 
come shapeless and stretched, 
it’s time to pitch them out. 
They may be delightfully 
comfy at this stage but they’re 
_ not giving you any support.   
  
Mature 
Women 
INSURE 
YOUR FUTURE 
Prepare yourself for a 
career in the Beauty 
Profession. 
Enroll ‘Today. 
Phone FE 4-1854 
Miss Wilson 
Closed Wednesday 
PONTIAC 
BEAUTY COLLEGE 1614, East Huron 
Behind Kresge’s 2nd Floor f 
  
ley were Mrs. Harriet Seaks,.   
  
Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. 
‘Three new members, Mrs. 
Fred Tucleer, Mrs. Ardo 
Crocker and Mrs. Ernest 
‘ Blimka, were welcomed at the 
meeting. ‘ Come In for Your 
Free Demonstration 
in Our Downtown Studio 
MERLE NORMAN 12 W. HURON 
  
  
  a 
‘JUST LIKE HOME! At the Country Carousel you and yours will enjoy 
I) the tasty, delightful ‘well-cooked dishes erd 
“@epecialties that are prepared by our competent 
‘chefs. Come in and enjoy dinner in a oad 
pleasant, home-like atmosphere. : 
“COUNTRY CAROUSEL ~~ 1306 S. Woodward, Birmingham 
BETWEEN 14 AND 15 MILE RD. 7 
    
  4 
        3 
F 
  
‘May | Be Excused?’ Gives Child an 1 ‘Out’ | BY MURIEL LAWRENCE 
An aunt, two uncles, three grand- ably boring, it enables the little 
ones to’ withdraw without criti- 
cism. It’s our substitute for the 
parents and a big girl cousin were old-fashioned. nursery that sep- 
at Henry's house for the weekend. 
At: dinner, Henry ate so much 
suecotash that he lost his appetite 
for hig peach shortcake. He also 
lost it for the grownups’ conversa, 
tion. 
At his end of the table, Aunt 
Myrt was describing a new rug 
shampoo; and at the other his 
father and uncles were arguing a 
candidate's political chances. 
So Henry’s. 
and said, “If you want to leave 
the table, say ‘May I be ex- 
cused?’ '' 
After wriggling for a moment, 
Henty said it—and the disap- 
proval on his relatives’ faces re- 
laxed. Instead of glaring at him, 
everyone smiled benignly on him 
as he ran off to locate his tor- 
toise. 
Learning to say “May I be ex- 
cused?’’ at grownup parties is good 
for little boys and girls. 
When grownups become intoler- interest wandered 
back to the tortoise he’d found in 
the weeds behind the garage. De- 
ciding to check on its whereabouts, 
he was scrambling down from his 
chair when his mother caught him arated children and adults at 
mealtimes in recognition of their 
different interests, 
Today, it's fashionable to pre- 
tend that children’s interests, 
are identical with ours. So we 
show their boredom with us by 
running away trom the table. 
But if they temper their rejec- tion of us of asking politely, 
“May 1° be excused?’ they 
make us feel powerful and im- 
portant again so that we don’t 
mind setting them free. 
Sometimes parents try to solve 
the problem of children’s restless- 
ness at the table by trying to direct 
the conversation to-their interests. 
We'll say. to Henry, ‘Tell Mr. 
Brown about the new puppies 
they've got next door, dear.'’’ 
Usually, such attempts to com- 
pel our guests’ interest in chil-     dren’s affairs are as unsuccessful 
as our efforts to compel Henry’s 
interest in politics and rug sham- 
poos. If we want to be genuinely 
courteous to both Mr. Brown and 
Henry, we'll accept their differ- 
ence in interests instead of pre- 
tending it doesn’t. exist. 
x *« * 
Grownup parties often end in 
irritated guests and children's tan- 
trums because the children have 
not been taught when to say, 
“May I be excused?”   
By ‘Pads’ of Fat   
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
be a little late in getting help to 
get rid of my large hips. I am 41 
years old, 5 feet 342 inches tall 
measures 37 inches, waist 28 and Q. ‘‘After all these years I may, 
and weigh 137 pounds.: My bust) 
  
  
  Fruit and 
Flowers by Strangl 
The new Strangl din- 
nerware pattern, Fruit 
and Flowers is hand 
carved and hand deco- 
rated ... has it’s gay 
colors sealed perma- 
nently under the glaze. 
It is sturdy and long 
lasting . . . oven-proof, 
detergent - proof and 
dishwasher-proof, of 
course. Hand made in 
America by American 
craftsmen. Open Stock. 
Starter 
Saree 314" (service for four) 
ee s598 (service for eight) 16-Pc. 
12 other STANGL 
PATTERNS in STOCK 
Michigan's 
Largest 
Dinnerware 
Specialty 
Store 
North Edge of Miracle 
. Mile—on Telegraph Rd. 
    hips 42. This weight is mostly on 
the back from the waist down. In 
other wortis the part of the large 
hips I hate most consists of pads 
of fat just below the waist.’’ 
A. You should lose a little 
weight unless you have a very 
large frame. If you have a me- 
dium build, you should weigh 
about 129 pounds. You can re- 
| distribute your weight more at- 
tractively with exercise. The 
following one is effective for the 
pads of fat you mention. Stand 
tall, feet comfortably separated. 
Bend your elbows and place 
your hands at the back of your 
head. Keep the arms in this   
  
  ;   All Lovers 
of Flowers 
Take Note 
By VIVIAN BROWN 
AP Newsfeatures Writer 
Flower arranging styles vary 
greatly around the country, 
whether you errange them 
yourself right out of the gar- 
den-or wire them to a shut- 
in a thousand miles away. The 
style of arrangement is typi- 
ca] of the area. 
If the roses are to be sent 
to a New England bedside, 
for example, chances are . 
they'll be in a massed arrange- 
ment, and that several varie- 
ties of flowers will be used. 
Stock, Fuji mums, daisies, car- 
nations, peonies, garden lilies, 
delphinium, and ivy are pop- 
ular in that area. 
* bg * 
Big batches of flowers are 
the rule in the Northeast, The 
bigger they ere the more they 
appeal to occupants of the old 
Colonial houses who enjoy plac- 
ing their long stems in hall 
vases. 
Regional preferences come 
out of many ancient traditions, 
some as old as_ civilization. 
West Coast styles are rooted 
in China and Japan, where for 
thousands of years floral dec- 
orations had deep religious sig- 
nificance. East blossom had a 
special meaning. 
Modern West Coast arrang- 
ers, creating in the Oriental 
tradition, still give prominence 
to each flower, and many still 
consider arrangements to be 
poetic statements in which 
flowers represent Earth, Hea- 
ven, Man as they did hun- 
dreds of years ago. 
In the South it’s the bouquet 
that matters, and flowers are 
patterned to tantalize the ol- 
factory senses, Camellias, mag- 
nolias and gardenias are big 
favorites. Baskets of flowers 
are popular in the deep South. 
It’s a good idea to leave the 
arrangement of the flowers to 
a florist when you wire a cen- 
terpiece or bouquet because 
he is familiar with whet is 
preferred in that particular ar- position as you bend to the left, 
trying to touch your left elbow 
to your left leg. Raise the trunk. 
This time bend the trunk to the 
right and try to touch the right 
elbow to the right leg. Raise 
trunk and continue, alternating. 
  In this position try to 
touch your elbow to your 
leg. Raise your 
and bend to the right. 
Continue, alternating left | 
and right. This exercise 
is for pads of fat just 
under the waist. She’s Hit Below the Belt If you cannot touch the legs with 
the elbows, go’ as far. in that   | Have You "Ps This? \ 
      
Chop Suey 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor” 
For a change in pace serve 
chop suey some time soon. 
You may serve it with rice 
or Chinese noodles. This recipe 
comes from Mrs. Robert OE 
RO 
Sa 
Barnes of Davisburg. 
* * * ee Mrs. Barnes, who has two 
like to draw and to 
Sewing is an- boys, 
paint in oils. 
other of her hobbies. 
CHOP SUEY 
By Mrs. Robert Barnes 
te po 5 Se 7 
3 stalks colery, hopped 
1 large onion, chopped 
direction as possible. Keep the - 
knees straight all through the | 
exercise. 
Q. Is there anything to do about} 
prominent veins on one leg or 
trunk about the brown look which has 
appeared on my face? Both of 
these things. happened during 
pregnancy. 
A. The discoloration on your 
face is called pregnancy mask. 
It usually fades out with time. 
Pregnancy sometimes exagger- 
ates a tendency toward varicose 
veins. You should see your doc- 
tor about this since early treat-: 
ment can save you much trouble , 
and discomfort. 
EGGNOG EVERY DAY? 
Q. Will it help age lines to drink! 
an eggnog every day? Please an 
swer in your column. 
A. No one special food will 
banish lines. However, good nu- 
trition has a happy effect on the 
whole body, including the skin. 
Eggs and milk are_ splendid 
health foods, so in an indirect 
way they may help one stay 
younger longer. 
  5 feet 8 inches tall. My bust meas 
ures 3314 inches, waist 25 and hips 
36. My friends think I am skanny 
but my parents do not. Please 
tell me what I should weigh.” 
A. It depends a lot on build 
but you might profit by a gain 
of five pounds. 
PLUCK STRAY HAIR 
Q. I am always reading that a 
woman should pluck her eyebrows 
from underneath and not from 
above, but suppose she has stray 
‘hairs above? 
| A. Stray hairs, outside of the 
| regular browline, should be 
plucked whether they are below 
| or above. The advice you men- 
| tioned had to do with shaping the 
brows — making them narrower, 
for instance.       
      This smooth 
straw cloche is Q. “I weigh 128 pounds and ant) Will Live in 
Making their home in Rock- 
wood, Tenn. after a honey- 
moon through Pennsylvania 
are Mr. and Mrs.*‘Denny Hugh 
Cole, 
The former Jeromey Rober- 
ta Edwards is the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil 
Edwards of Coleman street. 
Her husband is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Glen H. Cole of Rock- 
wood, Tenn. 
The two were married in 
Rockwood, Aug. 16. Dish for Patio Dinner 
  
  
be ca 
Easy! Pattern 807 has pattern 
pieces for 9-inch doll, coat and 
leggings, 2 school dresses, party| 
dress, nightgown; 
these and for hair-do included. Is Excellent | 
1 tablespoon butter or margarine 
l can bean spro! 
; ean (4-ounce) mushroows. 
Soy sauce, 
Brown meat in frying pan 
and season. 
cook celery and onion until 
transparent, but not brown. 
Add to meat. 
simmer for a few minutes. 
Mix sugar and flour with a : 
little water to make a paste. 
Add with rest of ingredients . 4 
and let heat th@ough. Serve : 4 | over rice or Chinese noodles. 
Makes 6-8 servings. 
% 
Tennessee 
The bride wore a chantilly 
type lace dress with a Sabrina 
neckline and long sleeves. The 
tiered floor-length skirt was 
accented with a lace peplum. 
A seed pearl cap held her 
fingertip veil of silk illusion 
and she carried a white or- 
chid on a white Bible, a gift 
from. the bridegroom.~ 
‘* ® * 
Margaret Cole, bridegroom's 
sister of Rockwood, was maid 
of honor and Delores Cole was 
bridesmaid. Their lilac colored 
dresses featured floating back 
panels and they carried bou- 
quets of pink carnations, Ani- 
ta Cole, another of the bride- 
groom’s sisters was flower girl. 
She wore a pink organdy dress 
and carried a basket of yellow 
rose petals, 
David Ledford of Rockwood 
was best man. Ushers were the 
bridegroom’s brother, Joseph 
Cole, and the bride’s brother, 
Robert Edwards. A_ reception 
was held in the church par- 
lors. 
* * * 
Mrs. Edwards wore a fawn 
colored sheath with beige ac- 
cessories and Mrs. Cole was 
dressed in a light blue sheath. 
Both had pink carnation cor- 
sages. In another pan 
melt butter or margarine and © 
Add bean § 
sprouts with juice and let = TWENTY-ONE. 
  
         
     
     
            
   
   raditional 
favorites 
STERLING 
. .. loveliest, by design 
‘NOW | 
AVAILABLE ON 
SPECIAL ORDER BASIS 
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 
Place settings and most- 
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silver in one of these treas- 
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FE 2-7257 
  28 W. Huron 
  
  
  
        PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 112 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. 
Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes 
Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 
  
  
    directions for: 
Send Thirty-five Cents (coins).   
   
  surrounded 
with green 
bronze and 
yellow 
blossoms 
and leaves 
intermingled 
with apple 
blossoms. 
It comes in 
solid and 
combination 
colors. 
  
  
  All the fun of learning to 
play the Hammond Or- 
gan can now be yours! 
PlayTime lessons are 
fun. You'll learn quickly 
from one of our experi- 
enced teachers. 
e 6 Organ Lessons 
@ Organ in 
home for 40d “ays 
“@ Instruction material 
all sy 325 
Fee applied if you decide t0 ba}. Come join “the HAMMOND 
PLAYTIME PLAN 
  ' 
e 
  GRINNELL’S, 27 S. Sagiriaw St., FE 3-7168 for this pattern — add five cents 
for each pattern for Ist-class mail- 
ing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124; 
Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164,! 
Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, | 
N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Num-! 
ber, Name, Address and Zone, 
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura 
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has 
lovely designs to order: embroi- 
dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, 
quilting, toys. In ‘the book, a 
special surprise to make a little , 
girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes 
to color. Send 25 cents for this! 
book.    
    Very Last Opportunity on BURTON’S 
Sacrifice SALE! 
Reg. to $8.99 Summer Dresses.... $3.83 
Reg. to $12.95 Better Dresses..... NOW S5.88 
Reg. to $7.99 Slacks.............. Now $3.88 
Reg. to $29.95 Formals........... Now $10.88 
Reg. to $7.99 Summer Skirts..... Now . $2.88 
Reg. to $5.99 Blouses............. NOW $2.88 | 
OFF AND MORE! 
  NOW 
  
      FOR ease 
SOFT AS A KITTEN 
TO MAKE MILADY PURR 
Full Fashioned Fur Blends 
VALUES to 12.95 . | ate 
Famous makers which you'll 
or Novelty styles. You'll want 
several at this low 
LAYAWAY NOW or Charge 
It. Sizes 34-40 in all wanted 
colors. 
Charge It classic 
price.     
    
  
  
  ‘| BURTON . 75 N. SAGINAW ST. 
  recognize at once. In 
SMART LADIES’ 
APPAREL 
Open Fri. and Mon. Nights 
til 9 P.M. Sat. Night ’til 
         7PM. ‘* 
  
     
a he ee Nok ey eemee ee 
  - bers 13,621; S. A. Hawkins 388. 
‘went out of control and smashed 
  TWENTY-TWO   
tego Lose 
~inMemphis Turnout Tops Previous 
Record by Over 50 Pct. 
as ‘Unity’ Men Win 
MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP)—A rec-, 
ord breaking white vote smoth-| 
ered the figgt all-out Negro politi- | 
cal campaign in the history of! 
this Mississippi River city of the! 
Deep South. | 
Russell B. Sugarmon Jr. a 30- | 
year-old Ne lawyer, finished! 
second in a race for public works! 
commissioner that had jittery) 
segregationists predicting catas- 
trophe. 
The final count gave Sugarmon| 
35,237 votes. He lost to a white 
“Unity Ticket’ candidate, Wil- 
liam W. Farris, by about 23,000 
votes,   
       
x *« * 
The predicted heavy vote for; 
Negro candidates came as adver- 
tised, but the uproar of the cam-| 
paign spurred the total - turnout) 
Thursday to a whopping 129,868. 
The previous record for a oy 
election was 86,370. 
The Rev. Ben L. Hooks, a Ne-| 
gro lawyer and preacher who! 
ranked as a possible victor in the | 
race for juvenile judge, lost by 
about 21,000 votes. He ran against 
three white candidates. 
* * * 
Farris, supported by both news-) 
papers and retiring Mayor Ed- 
mund Orgill, drew 58,951 votes. | 
The others: Sugarmon 35,237; | 
John F. Canale 19,465; S. E. Cham- | 
Juvenile Judge Elizabeth Mc: 
Cain won re-election with 53,645 i 
votes. Hooks had 32,068; Josephi= 
B. McCartie 22,629 and Ila Huff 
16,435. 
Henry Loeb III, 38, was elected 
mayor by a landslide 79;469 votes. 
He steps up from public works 
commissioner, 
Hormone in Cow 
Inhibits Maturation 
ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)—Two Cor- 
nell University scientists have dis- 
covered that the ‘‘juvenil hor- 
mone,” a chemical which pre- | 
vents aging in insects, apparently 
exists -in higher forms of life as   
grow in size without maturing. 
* * * 
Prof, Howard A. Schneiderman 
and Lawrence I..Gilbert, a grad-| 
uate student, have obtained a 
chemical from the cow's adrenal 
cortex: which, when administered | 4x81, to insects, has the same effect. 
The researchers say this is the 16x48 Rock Lath 
first substance ever obtained from 
a higher animal which does affect | 
insect growth. 
Use of ‘Silent Sound’ 
Began 75 Years Ago 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Ultrasonics 
—the use of “‘silent sound” for all 
sorts of industrial purposes from 
burglar detection and fog dispersal 
to underwater communications and 
dish washing—is said to have been 
born 75 years ago. 
According to an expert on the 
subject, Paul M. Platzman (of 
Narda Ultrasonics Corp., West- 
bury, N. Y.), it all began when 
somebody blew a whistle with a 
pitch so high that it was inaudible 
to human ears but not to dogs.   
  
Cop Chases Ex-Police 
Car, Crashes Into Own 
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (UPI) —Patrolman Michael Ashley was 
pursuing a speeding car when it 
  into a parked sports car. 
The sports car turned out to be 
Ashley’s private auto. Investiga- 
tion showed the car he 
chasing formerly belonged - 
rhea police chief R. W. 
‘oble. 
  
Wife Delays Bigamist 
Pie gearhead Conn. (UPID— 
Asked why he was late in court 
en bigamy charges by his 
wife, Worthington Spencer blamed his second wife for not 
waking him up in time.   
  
Are YouA ' 
  eer PaLLuaTine ats wits TREMAC TABLETS 
      HE HAD TO GET IT HOME . AP Wirephete ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; ‘AUGUST 21, 1959_ 
Polish Prelate 
Blasts West. Claims Many Rejoiced 
at the Persecution of 
Catholics in East Europe 
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP)— 
told the second World Sodality 
Congress that some Westerners 
favored Communist persecution of 
eastern Europe's 60 million Ro- 
man Catholics. 
appearing,” the prelate said 
Thursday in a keynote address. 
  . . So Theodore Rau, who won << *« ..* 
a toy-scale 1910 Model T in araffle, crammed his 6 feet 3” 
it and drove along at a leisurely pace—five miles an hour. Rush 
hour motorists on Manchester avenue, St. Louis, were too busy 
watching to be irritated. into Archbishop Gawlina, a Polish 
exile who now lives in Italy, told 
the convention of. Roman Catholic 
laymen and clerics that the West     Archbishop Joseph F. Gawlina has; 
“There have been certain ‘pink) 
people’ in the West who rejoiced) 
that the Catholic church was dis-, lias broken its promises to the 
people of eastern Europe.  - 
And he added he felt there was 
a real danger that the West would 
let down its guard against Com- 
munism. 
The prelate is episcopal direc- 
tor of the World Federation of 
Sodalities of\ Our Lady. 
Although voicing apprehension 
about the Wést generally, Arch- 
bishop Gawlina praised the Unit- 
ed States for its contributions to 
Western civilization. 
“The noble American nation 
| possesses the highest culture of 
charity,” he said. “We are all 
grateful to you Americans and 
words are inadequate to express 
our deep appreciation for your 
benevolence and generosity.”   
  
Then He Found Out... 
LOCKPORT, N. Y. (UPI) — 
Walter Van Buren scrambled into 
his car to pursue a pair of thieves 
he’d seen tampering with his tires. 
The chase ended abruptly when 
the wheels of his auto fell off.       
  Tourists Leave Loaded | 
          i 
n 1957 alone about co tle United States received a col- 
President Designates|« :(aetios men ‘ond woman’ tl law deta   
National Prayer’ Day | 
/WASHINGTON (# — President 
Eisenhower Thursday designated 
Wednesday, Oct. 7, a$ a- National | 
Day of Prayer. | 
He called Americans to join in) 
prayer on that date and “give 
thanks for the _bounty of Provi-| 
dence which has ‘made possible the | 
growth and promise of our land.” 
: Eisenhower issued his procla-, 
quested the President to proclaim 
a suitable day each year, other, 
than a Sunday, as a National Day 
of Prayer. cs | 
  
MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) — 
Highway Commissioner William 
Poeter reported that tourists stole 
seven picnic tables and 10 trash! 
barrels valued at $200 from road side rest area.   
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   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959   
  
  
and unrest in the world today? | Personally, ,I feel it is a real ef- 
fort toward a spiritual break-| 
through, and I'd like to. find the; 
story to tell, it. My primary in. 
terest is spiritual progress. I be- 
lieve in it.” 
- Vidor. summed up the rest of 
his philosophy: “We make our 
own world. Everybody's world is 
in his own hands. -Good or bad, Hal Boyle Says: 
Film Colossals Too Colossal - NEW YORK (AP)—Is the film Spain where he spent two years colossal getting too coud for| and $6,000,000 making the biggest 
Hollywood? color spectacle of his career, ‘‘Sol-   
          $245,000 to make, and the last I 
heard it had‘ brought 16 or 18 mil-|   * 
Producer King Vidor, one of the 
last active survivors of the film 
colony’s’ epic’ past, says yes. He 
feels the epic movie is now too 
big and costly for the Hollywood 
wallet.: 
“T doubt if ever again you can 
make spectacle 
movies in Holly- 
wood which 
require the 
building of vast omon and Sheba.” “Death of Ty- 
rone Power forced him to shoot 
a third of the film over, added a 
million. dollars to the  film’s 
budget. 
Unlike such early giants of the 
industry as D. W. Griffith and 
Cecil B. De Mille, Vidor has never 
been an exponent of personal 
showmanship, But he has been 
one of the screen’s most consist- -begin a whole new life. I don’t lion,”’ Vidor said. 
But the graying, mild-mannered 
producer isn’t a man who believes 
in looking back. 
* * * 
“Everything is new,” he said. 
“When I start a new project, I 
believe in dwelling on what's be- 
hind you.”’ 
Vidor believes the answer to the 
epic costs of making film epics business in its history is expected | {he has no alibis,” 
U.S. Post Office 
in Hawaii Ready 
for Big Business   
HONOLULU (® — The best. day's 
  
  ent experimenters. by Honoluls’s Ggneral Post Office: 
sets and 4,000 isn’t to turn out fewer of them, 
    
  x *« * tecay. 
oasis ie aid Starting more than four decades on fini Coe mire oF thet Red-colored special T-cent air: 
ste ago as a ticket seller and news- kok * Wail stamps commemorating 
It's impracti- reel operator, be learned the (dl) 2.0000 one a hig screen Tow. eee | an mmon as the US cal. Too, expen- rector’s trade by turning out two- and we bine to fill it up,” he 50th state will go on sale moments | 
sive. Too many reelers. His first, which dealt said, “Let people who like ‘email after President Eisenhower signs | 
crippling rules with auto racing—Vidor was an themes — swisil ecceens watch the statehood proclamation. 
and ragula- ‘early hot rodder himself — cost) television. Postal officials estimate that | 
_tions,” Vidor , $500. . “Why do we have to wait thou-/first cover requests will reach at 
said. “And that's probably about! ..ngs of years to find something|least a half million. The~ post 
          
     
       
     
     what it took in at the boxoffice,” 
he remarked wryly. 
* * * 
“The Big Parade,” made in 
1925 with John Gilbert as star, 
x * *® was one of the greatest sleepers 
Vidor recently returned from: in filmdom’s history. ‘It cost only office expects to sell around al 
million of these stamps. 
The stamp shows a Hawaiian) 
warrior in the left foreground, the 
eight Hawaiian <slands in the 
center, and a big, bright star in 
the upper right corner. “To shoot a crowd scene with 
1,000 players would cost $20,000 a 
day in Hollywood. In Spain you 
could do it for around $1,000 a day.” is dramatic? I get scripts on Wii- 
liam the Conqueror and Noah's 
Ark, but what I’m looking for now 
is a dramatic spectacle of today,’’ 
Vidor said. 
* * * 
“What is behind all the anger           
  
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  “rwenty-rour THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959.   
Teachers to See Nelnee at Work   
7 to Attend GM Conference Two Pontiac area teachers will, 
be among 37 instructors. from! 
Michigan, Indiana, New York, Il 
linois, Ohio“ Connecticut 
attend the annual General: 
fotors Conference for High School 
Teachers, 
The conference will begin Mon- 
day et the GM Technical Center 
in Warren. 
Attending from this area will 
be Duane C. Steele, who teaches 
at Pontiac Central High School, 
and Roy F, Thom ,» an in- 
Structor at Bloomfield Hills High 
School. 
Steele is sponsored by GMC. 
Truck and Coach Division, and 
AFL-CIO Votes 
fo Boycott K Reuther, Carey Oppose, 
‘Snub Formula,’ Plan to 
Set Up Own Meeting   
FOREST PARK, Pa. (h — 
The AFL-CIO as a whole will boy- 
cott Soviet Premier Nikita 
Khrushchev to show its disapprov- 
al. Nevertheless two federation, 
vice presidents are going ahead| 
with efforts to set up their own! 
meeting to tell the Communist: 
chief off in person. 
One of the two — Walter Reuth- 
er, president of the United Auto 
Workers —suggests he snub   
formula amounts to isojationism 
and says it is a di ice to 
human freedom. ~ 
* * * 
That is the upshot of a stormy 
session Thursday in which the 
AFL-CIO Executive Council by 
majority vote formally adopted 
the stand-off attitude advocated 
by President George Meany. 
The opposition was spearheaded 
by Reuther and James B. Carey, 
president of the International 
Electrical Workers, backed by O. 
A. Knight, president of the Oil 
Workers Union. 
fe © & 
After the decision was taken, 
Meany told newsmen he would 
turn down out of hand any pro- 
posal, even from the State De- 
partment,: that Khrushchev be in- 
vited to address the AFL-CIO con- 
vention in San Francisco in Sep- 
tember. 
The tentative schedule for 
Khrushchev’s nationwide tour dur- 
ing his U.S. visit puts him in 
the West Coast city around the 
time of the labor convention. 
There are well-backed reports the 
State Department would like to 
get the visitor into the meeting 
to see free labor in action. ; 
* “ #£¢ 
Meany commented that one of 
the differences between the U.S. 
and Soviet system is that ‘‘neither 
the White House nor the State De- 
partment controls. American La- 
bor.” He said the council majority 
feels that Khrushchev should be 
boycotted as a dictator who im- 
poses slave labor conditions. 
Knifer to Bie 
in Gas Chamber stephen Nash, Killer of 
Takes Last Walk 
ot ‘San Quentin Today   
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)— 
After running most of his life, 
Stephen Nash was scheduled to 
walk to his death today in the 
San Quentin prison gas chamber. 
The execution was set for * * * : 
’ Most of the teachers have sum- 
pmeit Load employment in 24 GM di- |City Man Hurt 
as Blanket . 
Towrope Breaks. 
  Sieoipece wy the GM Engineering’ 
Staff. 
or centra) office staffs, 
both to give them technical in- 
formation and work experience 
helpful in their teaching and to 
supplement their incomes. A car being towed by another! 
overturned today when the tow- 
rope broke. 
And small wonder, said “Flint 
State Police Post officers. 
* Troopers reported the cars 
were traveling at excessive speed 
using a twisted blanket for a 
towrope. 
The driver of the lead car, How- 
  They were selected by GM di- 
visions in consultation with local 
school administrators. 
The teachers will see various 
laboratory experiments and engi: | 
neering demonstrations illustrating 
mathematics and basic science ap- 
plications at Pe earch Unborator- | 
  ‘ies, Engineeriv-g Staff Process De- 
‘velopment Staff, Gi Proving) 
‘Ground and the GM _Institrvte 
(Flint). 
Other GM executives will dis- 
cuss GM's personnel, education- 
al, training, public - relations, 
scholarship and other programs 
almed at aiding or supplementing 
both student and teacher edu- 
cation. 
Speaker on the Friday program 
will be Dr. Elbert P. Little, as- 
sistant to the president of the 
Physical Science Study Committee 
Project of Educational Services, 
On the following day t+> teach- 
ers will hear Dr. Paul F. Brand- 
wein, senior editor and consultant 
to schools for Harcourt,-Brace and 
Co. Inc. He will discuss science 
| teaching techniques. 
Hawaii Part 
of Union Now Proclamation 
New, Flag to Become 
Official Next July 4   
WASHINGTON «® — Hawaii, a 
group of volcanic and_ coral 
islands, 2,400 miles west of San 
Francisco, officially joins the 
union today as the nation’s 50th 
state. 
President Eisenhower arranged 
a 3 p.m. (Puntiac time) ceremony 
at the White House to proclaim 
statehood for the territory after a 
56-year effort by Hawaiian citi- 
zens, now numbering 585.000. 
Besides signing the statehood 
proclamation today, the President 
issues an order designating a new 
50-star flag to become officially f- 
fective next July 4. 
The new banner will take the 
place of the 49-star flag which 
became official only last July 4. 
The 49-star emblem, to provide 
for Alaska, has a ‘blue field of 
seven staggered rows of seven 
stars each. It supptanted the 47- 
year old, 48-star flag which had 
six even rows of cight stars each. 
Soon after the Hawaiian procla- 
mation, the government will put 
on sale a special 7-cent air mail 
stamp commorating the event. 
The signing aiso will be the 
signal for Gov. William F. Quinn 
a Republican "elected as the 
state’s first governor last July 
28, to take the oath in Honolulu, 
capital of the new state. 
Quinn wil] then notify Washing- 
ton of his certification of the elec- 
tion last month of Hawaii’s first 
congressional delegation in time 
or the two senators and one rep- 
resentative to take their oaths here 
Monday. 
At Gettysburg. Pa. President 
Eisenhower got in some early 
morning golf today in advance- of 
the trip to Washington to proclaim 
Hawaii the 50th state and unfurl 
the new flag. The President, ac- 
companied by George E. AHen, a 
frequent golf companion. reached 
the .Gettysburg Country Club! 
  noon (Pontiac Time). 
The gaunt, hypnotic-eyed knifer 
spent the last two of his 36 years 
of life in isolation on death row— 
isolated because of his fellow mur- 
derers sickened of his boast that 
he killed at least 11 men and boys. 
He never had a visitor, and 
there was no one to claim his 
body. 
xz *« 
crested on Los Angeles skid 
mento and Richmond, Calif., were| 
verified by police. They believed 
the others, too, but found no proof. 
Nash relished describing the way his victims died, just.as he relished his last dinner of steak 
and pie. 
When Superior Judge H. Burton 
Noble of Los Angeles sentenced 
Nash ‘to die, he called the lanky, 
toothless stabber “the most evil 
person who ever appeared in my    
    
   
      shortly after 7:30 a.m. 
    | 
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Mabie aad 
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  A 
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the support they need 
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court.’ Nash merely smiled, in 
the same way he did when he 
refused spiritual comfort on his 
last day of Iife. a   
industrialists to Meet 
PRUDENVILLE ww — Michigan!     
    52 Stores and Services 
ONE LEVEL 
SHOPPING Free Parking fe: 6,000 Cars 
MIRACLE MILE “tvvrin° CENTER 
8. Telegragh at Square Lake Rd. 
  industrial ambassadors from Sag. 
    
inaw County north to the. Straits 
of Mackinac will meet Sept. 1 at/ 
Johnson's Rustic Resort on Hough- 
ton Lake. Manufacturers in the 
‘area also have been invited to at- 
tend to join in the drive to pro 
mote ‘movement of new industries] 
> cacaaeceaal     ‘59 RAMBLER 
ra 91648 | 
oy RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 
  Signed, ard Henderson, 19, of 457 Mon- 
tana Ave.,\suffered severe face and 
back cuts. He and his companion, 
Travis Schultz, 24, same address, 
were held for reckless driving. 
The pair set out from Pontiac 
towing Schultz's disabled car. They 
the “rope” 
Car 
U.S. 10 four miles south of Grand 
Blanc. Schultz's car overturned. 
Police Still Seeking 
Bus Gasoline Thief 
ORTONVILLE—Oakland- County 
sheriff's deputies today are con- 
tinuing thenr investigation of the 
theft of gasoline from 11 Brandon 
school buses here earlier this 
week. . snapped, Henderson's 
  
bus garage and had not been in 
use this summer, according to 
Brandon High School Principal 
Jack Ferris, 
No estimate of the number of 
gallons missing was’ made, school 
officials said. 
Release Companion.   
of Accused Thief 
EXETER, N.H. ® — Robert A.’ 
Mich..,| England, 25, of Jackson, 
who flew to Holland with a friend 
accused of stealing $19,000, was 
released by county authorities yes- 
terday. 
County Atty. Lindsey R. Brig- 
ham said England had no knowl- 
edge of -the theft when he accom- 
panied Emery M. Eaton Jr., ‘26, had covered almost 30 miles when! 
skidded through a fence on! 
The buses were parked by the| Gasoline Dealer Tells 
of Illegal Price- Fixing, 
dealer told a Federal Trade Com- 
mission hearing yesterday that a: 
Texas Co. salesman told him the 
firm wanted to reduce prices to 
force independent dealers out of 
business. 
Ramie Kellar, a Texaco Service 
station operator, also said the sales 
man told him the company would 
survey prices in his area and tell 
him what to charge. 
* * * 
The week-long hearing, which) 
ends today, is on charges that the| 
Texas Co. engaged in illegal price- 
    fixing by asking dealers to cut 
to ab- gasoline prices and — 
uction. eh yet con ot Se 
  
|Missing Child Found 
DETROIT ®~A Detroit gasoline ‘Mutilated by Hogs 
ROARING SPRINGS, Tex. (P- 
A calm search for a missing 
child became an ordeal of hor- 
por Thursday when Mrs. Bill 
Palmer found the body of Ler 
18-month-old niece in a farm 
pond, eee Pi 
Hospital ™ sdensarite at Mata- 
dor, eight miles north of this 
West Texas farm and ranch 
community said water in the 
| lungs of tiny’Lani Gayle Sedg- 
wick indicated she may have 
drowned when the hogs attacked 
her. Name Woman 
Best Driver ~- 
in Detroit 
DETROIT @—A woman has 
been named Detroit’s good driv- 
er for 1959, Mrs. Geraldine Rad- 
ke, a 40 - year . old housewife, 
topped three male drivers in the 
finals and won the title Thurs- 
day. 
* * * 
years a woman had won the 
hongr; Mrs. Radke scored 96 out 
of a possible 100 points in a 
seven-mile final which included 
35 traffic lights, eight right turns, 
seven left turns and six stop 
  | signs. 
Mrs. Radke said her husband, It was the second time in three   
Donald, taught her to drive 10 
years ago. 
road: 
“Keep calm, be courteous, 
give everyone a chance, Let 
those cutters cut in if they want 
to.’ Driving can be fun; it is for I 
  
Gulps Down Evidence 
jas Police Approach 
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPD— 
Police arrested suspected lottery 
operator Harry Kohr, 43, as he 
tried to swallow the evidence yes- 
terday. 
They said Kohr had written his 
bets on candy wafers and was 
gulping down the evidence as they 
  Her code for the | 
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        dependable Mien fu veer tove 
electric water heaters assure a 
constant supply of clean hot water 
SIX BIG REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD 
BUY Keehunaton 
1. QUICK RECOVERY! Exceptionally fast hot water 
with new, more efficient heating units... thick Fiberglas 
insulation. 
2. FULLY AUTOMATIC! Quiet, safe, completely auto- 
matic operation . . . install it, forget it. 
3S. INSTALL ANYWHERE! Round or table-top models can be installed in kitchen, utility, basement or closet... 
need not be near a chimney 
4. DEPENDABLE! Long-lasting Kelvinator electric water 
heaters are quality heaters, built to Edison’s speci- 
fications. 
G. ECONOMICAL! Electricity costs so little... you heat 
water for just pennies a day. 
G. CLEAN and COOL! As clean as an electric light bulb 
and its outer shell is cool to the touch all over. > 
~ Diol and sold by your   
  
  “99% FOR 52-GALLON MODEL 
    
      
   
' DETROIT EDISON’S SUPER SUPPLY PLAN..: 
makes Kelvinator electric water heaters even 
more efficient. You'll have all the hot water 
you want for all the family’s needs, 24 hours a 
day, for an operating cost as low as $3.88 a 
month. Ask Edison how this new water heating 
service, combined with a new Kelvinator elec- 
tric water heater, can mean hot water aplenty 
round the clock. G&T IT HOT.<. GET A LOT! 
           
        
      
        
. 
      
    
' KELVINATOR DEALER iii DETROIT EDISON     
  
 y Le THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1950 l oe 
  
Cost of reconstruction~ of the) Italy’s “autostrada,”’ opened “in 
1925, was the world's first express- 
way to separate fast, long-distance 
traifie and local traffic. U.S. Capitol new underway in 
Washington, D.C. will be about 
10 onillion doilars. = 2 SE Hos Unit OKs 
[Hog Subsidy | Agriculture Committee | 
      
sag esses 
~ THIS COUPON WORTH #922 
ON ANY NEW 
PRESCRIPTION 
(Up to $2.00 Order) 
alata alll | With 18-13 Vote 
* WASHINGTON (UPD — The 
‘House Agriculture Committee over- 
rode administration objections 
‘Thursday and approved a bill to 
subsidize hog farmers. The vote 
was 18 to 13. 
x * * 
| Backers contended the measure 
would help prevent further price, 
‘declines. Prices have plunged one-| 
‘third below year-earlier levels. ‘ 
Agriculture Department offi- 
cials contended that the measure | 
would encourage overprodu¢tion | 
a time when production of | 
r pork-on-the-hoof is already run- | 
| ning at the highest level in 14 | 
| years. The bill would provide — 
| direct subsidy payments to farm- | 
| ers who market hogs at light | 
| weights. | 
x kek 
| The payments would be set at! 
ma level calculated to assure a re- 
turn of at least $14 per 100 pounds 
‘to producers who market hogs at 
live weights ranging between 175 
‘and: 190 pounds. 
| In no event could the payments 
exceed $3 per hog or $1,250 per 
farmer. The bill would authorize 
$150,000,000 to be spent on such. 
subsidies. 
* * *        
  THIS COUPON WORTH #922 
ON ANY MEN’S BLUE BELL 
WORK PANTS 
(Good ‘til Sept. 1st) 
stellate talelalalalalatalatalatalatatelatatals 
    BERS RRR E ERR RRR 
THIS COUPON WORTH *#22 * 
ON REG.: $2.89 ~. 
DRISTAN TABLETS 
, (Good ‘til Sept. Ist) ’ Rebuffs Administration] 
    AIREADY 42 
VIKINGS SOLD at 
JUDAH LAKE 
‘ESTATES 
YES MA’AM 
and here are 
the Reasons Why Model 
Open Daily 
1 to 8     
  ' Farmers’ returns for hogs on a pTITIIILIiiiititiiiiiitii iii L 
inational average have plunged 
THIS-COUPON WORTH 
50% OFF 
ON ALL VITAMINS 
(Good ‘til Sept. 1st) 
TTT TIT 
IT’S A STEAL Verichrome 620, 120, 127, Reg. 50e-—Now ‘ing the past year. 
Reds Can Listen | 
to All Broadcasts | 
—So They Say 
| LONDON (AP)—The Soviets are 
, quite free to listen to foreign radio, 
ibroadcasts, Radio Moscow said to- 
'day.   
  PET TTT Fy 
TTT TTT) 
x © *     
“Not only are we allowed to) 
|hear foreign radio broadcasts but) 
ichrome 620, 120, 127, Reg. 50c—Now .........-.ses eens: 2 aki wel Aa 
Verichrome 616,.116, Reg. T0c—Now .........cceeeeeeceecees iol fact, Tate penple fa he oe | 
Kodacolor 620, 120, 127, Reg. $1.35—Now ..........eeeeeeeee Het Union tune to overseas sta- 
ee ee Kodachrome 135-20, Reg. $2.05—-Now jtions than they do in the United 
Kodachrome Movie Film States,” he claimed. 
8mm Roll, Reg. $2.85—Now $1.99 8mm Mag., Reg. $4.15—Now $3.19 x *« * 
Reg. Cigarettes, Carton..... $2.18 King & Filter, Carton..... $2.28 
R | \ \ AS COUNTRY STORE       
‘band, Moscow said, ‘‘and that| 
| Means everybody has all the} 
chance in the world to tune in to, 
foreign ‘proadcasts.” 
* * * 
The broadcaster made no men-| 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
      
   
            iming of Western programs. 
      
  
    
    
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“a When It 
e& ‘11 North Perry: Street Comes to 
FE 2-1026 Installations 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 
3] 
    
ae 
and Eva Marie Saint. 
playing at the Commerce Drive In. 
  LOVE AND MYSTERY — Both are included in Alfred Hitch: 
cock’s new thriller, ‘‘North by Northwest,” starring Cary Grant » 
James Mason co-stars in the drama now — > 
Ls 
home is.a modest frame prea Lincoln's Home Open = [Pit Tocafed on Eighth S Police Checks Bounce 
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) —/at the edge of the downtown “aie. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UPI) — 
The only home: Abraham Lincoln trict, o arrests were made, despite the 
ever owned is now a state me- Tact that 300 rubber checks were 
‘Morial here and is visited by thou- Thete are only three counties in|issued.- They were for the city's 
sands of pares every year. Thejthe state of Delaware. — policeman, pom a mistake 1965, ie   
  
  
MA 4-3135 
Technicolor 
Features 
4—CARTOONS—4 DRIVE IN 
THEATRE 
MARIE McDONALD 
SESSUE HAYAKAWA - a TTECHNICOCOR ® Vere fear ont epeanoe ty FRANK TASHLIN Aandeiate Predete ERNEST D GLUCK SOM ova 
ee TOPPING THE TENSIONS OF “Rear Window”! 
  
Haiti Orders 'H 
Catholic 
  | ‘Policing Family Affair 
. Pugsley joined Boston's police 
fo ' 
Prelate Held |possibly the largest family of po- 
\lice officers in the United States. 
Bishop Has. ‘father, Sgt. Arthur Pugsley Sr. 
: ‘and Patrolmen Arthur Jr., Ernest, Objected to Expelling ine Pato os A JAMES STEWART: Ki KIM NOVA NOVAK 
BOSTON (UPI) — When Charles 
rce recently, his family became 
Besides Charles there are the 
Joseph Cotton @ Geerse Sanders 
        
of Two Priests 
a 
| PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP)'® 
_—Haiti’s government has ordered | 
ithe arrest of the nation’s leading} 
iRoman Catholic prelate in a wid- 
/ening split with the church in this, in 
‘predominantly Catholic Negro re. gy 
| public, ‘a 
|The archbishop of Port Au'l 
‘Prince, Msgr, Francois Poirier, 
Iwas ordered seized after he ig- . 
nored a summons to appear at the) = 
district attorney's office. rm 
* * * im 
There was no immediate a 2 
cation whether the archbishop, ail 
French national, had been found | 
and taken into custody. Church | 
sources declined to comment. | 
  
  
  A justice department spokes-| rr] 
/man said the arrest was ordered gm 
because the archbishop had criti-|m™ 
cized the government for expell-'l 
ing two priests, One was the head @ 
lof Haiti's largest Catholic college. a a * * * rr 
The two priests, the Rev. Etien- @ 
ine Grinenberger, rector of Saint 
‘Martial College and Superior of @ 
‘the Holy Ghost Fathers in Haiti, @ 
and the Rev. Joseph Marrec, both | 
‘French citizens, arrived by plane 
jin New York Thursday night. gy 
| They said the government was ap- 
| parently waging a concerted cam- & 
'paign against the Catholic church @ 
lin Haiti. a 
| A high Vatican source today 
isaid Haitian government leaders gy 
might incur automatic excommun- gy 
  “ 
  PLANNING 
  A SOUND SAVINGS PLAN 
the Beginning of Home Ownership 
Yes, a savings program based on regular savings 
and high rate of earnings where money is completely 
safe... has started many on their way toward home 
ownership. 
START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY 
In We CURRENT RATE 
ON SAVINGS 
PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE:. 761 W, Huron Street 
ROCHESTER—407 Main St. DOWNTOWN—16 E. Lawrence 
DRAYTON PLAINS — 4416 Dixie Highway 
      : | der. 
  
  
  
  {ication from the Roman Catholic. m 
Church if the archbishop of Port a 
|Au Prince is arrested. 
Vatican officials refused to com- 
ment officially on the arrest or- 
* * * 
| However, a high ‘Vatican source 
said that if the archbishop were 
arrested ‘‘without good reason,’’ 
lofficials of the Haiti. government 
might suffer excommunication. 
  & 
Zeroes In After 2 Years 
AUBURN, N.Y. (UPI) — When 
|Dennis Ballard pitched the Auburn 
| Yankees of the New York Pennsyl- 
jvania League to a 12-0 no-hit win 
jover the Geneva Redlegs, it was 
‘not only his first no-hitter, but also gy 
his first shutout in two years ofig 
| professional baseball. =   Pir rr av 
SOUTH. END OF UNION LAKE RD. AT HAGGERTY 
EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND 
EM 3-061 COUNTY SHOWING! 
See this one now! Be here early Box office open 7p.m. 
and 
sometimes 
atouch 
of 
murder! 
  
  
  PLUS 
ADDED 
FIRST RON {eo USE A on cm          
  
DANISH 
SOFA *109° 
2-Pc. SECT. $159°     EL LL lbelellellplelelelttLabelaollbttaLLLlLebeblteblelellLLLLeblS LSet LtLeleleblelteLeLelebebel 
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MODERN] 6 :B.F.GOODRICH 
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CHAIR °39° 
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CHOICE OF COLORS 
HOLLYWOOD BED NO DOWN PAYMENT! Full Size Slightly Higher 
544" COMLETE 
  FE 8-9551 STORE LOCATED IN BAZAAR AREA OF MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9551 
MODERN SLEEP   .   
  
eee tw 
          
  Staph 
  
BE 1 E CRY ( ,) 2150 OPDYKE RD. 
FE 4-461] 
      
    ALL in TONITE 3: UNIT. son 
PYERSUE mS INDUAN WARS! 
    COLOR 
     
    
    
        vs WORM m0 PETIOER rt e OWALIS KF, __ 35° recat HOWARD CHRISTIE. A Universal-Internationsl re-relesst ;     
     
   Pe 
. . AP Wirephete 
PAT GIVES IN — “Great,” said actress Diane Baker to Pat 
Boone’s first film smooch. After three pictures with nary a smack- 
eroo, the singer-actor finally agreed to a buss before the cameras. 
The film in which the monumental event will take place is 
“Journey to the Center of the Earth.” A HILARIOUS 
x NEW LOOK 
     bs = THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2}, 1959 
that Pat could eluinite: the line 
‘|e was to utter before the kiss: 
* = * 
quickly added: “Tt would be ridic- 
ulous to confuse your own person- 
al feelings with ‘the roles you 
play.” “The kiss was fine,” said Pats 
He added: “Of course, there’s no 
reason it should affect nfe any 
more than the other things I have 
done with Diane in the picture, 
like holding her hand, It's just a 
matter of degree.”’ 
* * * 
She had agreed to the kiss, but, 
didn’t know when it was happen-| 
ing. 
‘Every morning she'd ask me! 
said, ‘‘and I'd tell her I was run- 
ning through a salt mine or get- 
ting shot at. This morning I told 
her I didn't know what the scene 
would be, and | didn't.” 
He paused a moment and. com- 
mentéd: “You know, this is a lot 
more fun than running through a 
salt mine or getting shot at.” 
    Shakespeare 
\Theater Likely * 
in Central Park 
  * * 
The dispute raged for weeks, 
and finally landed in court where! works but be still takes 
  NEW YORK (AP)—Park Com-| $25,000 financed the free perform- ing the lunch period than 
missioner Robert Mosse will seek | ances. i that long walk home,”   ) his, lunch, Papp won. Private gifts of about| explaining, “I'd rather oo dur-' 
Make: 
  
a city appropriation of $250,000 to) 
  : _IWENTY.SEVEN Fig 
ducer of the playsp refused 0: Believes-i - Relea ; 
| start charging admission, : ea ” 
  
    
   
      
   
     
     
     
    
  construct a permanent Shakes- 
peare theater in Central Pack’ 
next year. —SHOW STARTING TIME— 
_MON. -TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRI.—7:30 
SAT. and SUN. 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30 
EXTRA MATINEE WED. 2:00 
PRICES—NITES & SUN. $1.25- inc. tax 
WED., SAT.—Matinees 90c, Children 50c 
NOW! INTACT! UNCUT! EXACTLY AS SHOWN ON BROADWAY! 
     
              
  
* x *- ae 
The theater would be_ built on) 
the site of the temporary theater 
where the New York Shakespeare | 
Festival is now presenting the ad- 
mission-free shows that Moses 
fought long and hard. 
Moses originally insisted that 
admission be charged. _ 
x * * f 
Joseph Papp, independent dl   
  
  
  
  
What about his wife's reaction? | 
what I was doing that day,” he!    
         
     
   
        
   25c ‘til 1:00 P. M.   
we C Sarin CIRCUIT <neneesuabtton 
NOW! Thru SAT. 
THE SUPERBEAST UNLEASHES 
NEW WORLDS OF TERROR |} NEVER BaroRe SEEN Ow THE Screen:   
   
     
       play by 
“BROIY ADLER JOSHUA LOGAN 2, 3 In the Wonder of High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND ge =   
  
    
      
     , A . 
PONTiIac : ‘ 
     AT LIFE! 
    
        
                       
     
           
  Hollywood Headlines   
By BOB THOMAS 
AP Movie-TV Writer 
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Pat Boone 
had his first screen kiss and 
came through unharmed. . 
This will reassure Boone fans 
who worried since Pat’ announced 
he would consent to the film love- 
making. He was kissless in his 
first three pictures, 
I kept in touch with 20th 
Century-Fox for a month, waiting 
for Pat’s kissing hour, Finally, 
the word came: “Pat is going to 
be kissed!” I- sped to .the studio 
and arrived just in time on the 
set of “Journey to the Center of 
the Earth.”’ Pat was already em-} 
bracing his co-star, Diane Baker. 
* * * 
“Some Romance! The pair was       
century library, There were at 
»flthem on the set. Pat and Diane 
had dialogue aplenty to remem-   
  
  
  Sotkin' And 
Singin’ in His 
. Terrific Musical 
_ With a Punch!. Dramatic Explosion 
...A Hot, Hard Hitting 
Story Of Today's Youth!. 
een Wea. HAL WALLIS at 
HAL WALLIS non Directed by HAL KANTER + Screenplay by HEROERT 
BAER and BAL KANTER sae taherreed 
Agnes Thompsoa'- + A Paramount Re-Relense 
“LET ME BE YOUR TEODY BEAR™ 
jane Hest woune / 
“as ona ass nave your .</ 
“pow ag we way" J -crawrise / “BaWaNa™ / -wew oneans” / “xine creoLe" 0 
“STEADFAST, LOYAL ANO TRUE” J “LOVER DOLL” J “LETS HAVE A PARTY" Joremn enalatr 9 ish ewe wee / “OIKIELAND ROCK® 
a PLUS SO [At ne Teenagers 
ED | “ *,..who never 
0 make the 
- . HEADLINES! 
“KOOKIE” 
in     
            ~wO \ we.) 
yolene® | 
  Pat Boone Has Survived 
His First Screen Kiss 
supposed to be alone in a 19thi 
least 50 fellow workers watching 
        
       
    DR i Dixie Hwy. ein 1 Bleck Nerth ef Telegraph Rd, 
—EXCLUSIVE— FIRST SHOWING 
              {ber plus ,where they were sup-| 
posed to stand and even how they! 
were to kiss. 
* * * 
“Kiss her with your nose to the! 
left of Dianes,” Director Henry| 
Levin ‘instructed Pat. “We want| 
to see your eyes.” 
There was a hurried ‘conference 
between Leyin and Producer 
Charles Brackett. It was decided   
  
     
      
       
      
    
  
  
        
      
       
    
   
   SATURDAY MATINEE 
OPEN 12:30 P.M. 
' 2—OF THE OUTSTANDING HITS—2 
ALL STAR CAST—ALL COLOR—CINEMASCOPE 
the wonderful mt      
       cal adventure it's coforsome! 
| 
| TOM THUMB ... 
        
        
        
  | \\-1#e WORLD, ™ FLESH   
"THE 
ABOMINABLE 
SNOWMAN. \ x | 1004p 
ce ES oe   
         ENJOY REDUCED = SYyf~ Ky CALL FOR - 
THE HIMALAYAS ADMISSION! sein oe INFORMATION! 
HORRORSCOPE rh. : / bs PHONE FEDERAL 2 485 c are Seen 
° >? OAKLAND: MODERNLY BI@ CONDITIONED 
  en 
{| PUBLIC NOTICE: Take smock } 
endurance tests in our lobby to deter- 
beet pre Ses oe i Oeaere? 
      
one m= FORREST TUCKER ° PETER CUSHING MAURERN CONNELL + MICHARO WATTIS - ROBERT BROWN 
em Ane Ba oe Coes tone MEL WMENLE 
      A SOL C. SIEGEL Production 
HARRY BELAFONTE 
INGER STEVENS 
MEL FERRER yx starring a   
    Ld 
aed THE DEVIL tn CINEMASCOPE wi A- 008 
FEATURES aT   
  Toone 
    
  ” HURREE! rvYVNvVvVvevvVvVvYyYeTVeVveYew Da a i i i i i hi hi i i i ti Mi Mi in 
PREMIER 
74) - coc 4 dime f rw VveVvVeCVUTYeTVTeTVCTCCT 135 * y F * 
wvTvwvvvVTVeVwWwVeevrerrrreY HURREE? 
PONTIAC   
DRIVE-IN THEATER 
ywwueuvrwew w@* 
weve 
      
  Dixie Hwy. 1 BI. N. of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500—Open at 6:45 P.M. 219-5 :06-7:46-10:34 
CO-FEATURE      
   
    
  
  
HURREE! ie Oe te te tt Dab Be be be Dn bn hee 
Si i On Cl ny Cel i hi tn   
  ‘The kid was a rebel 
‘but they couidn’t 
hang his soult f ywwvrvwvevv' rVvVVVVY pwewwvwwww* VV. 
    rYVvVVVuvVYWVYWwweG8GGeW?Gw’8ew#* wvruwvvwwvw"evvrervrewrvwY.   
  
ALL 3 IN COLOR — CINEMASCOPE 
  
VICTOR MATURE 
RED BUTTONS 
RHONDA FLEMIME 
        
AND—— ote AR 
ie TT Loan Ne 
Tom Dooly 
Open 10:45 
25¢ to 1 P.M. 
BiG DOUBLE SUPER SHOCK SHOW! 
NERVE. SHATTERING SHOCK' 
    
  A Wn 
STALLIONS     
VINCENT pate 
‘PETER LORRE 
DAVID NELSON 
GiBERT ROLAND Vtg ee eseesss 
THE BIG cancus CHNICO! 
eoeenees —? e 
a: 
eeoeseseors seoeeee® 
An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture 
  > om ’ TO THE CHILDREN 
FREE! 1 GOTTON GANDY 
ALSO——_____-—_—— 
.. . DOOR PRIZES .... 
@ AUTHENTIC EMMET KELLY 
—CLOWN DOLLS- WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTED NOSE   
ee OO OE ee 
  
    Cinemaseope (0108 
——ALSO—— 
BONUS HIT All NEW! ¢ frecncotn af s a“ 
~ 
ALAN 
LADD 
CLIFTON 
     
  a 
La 
BADAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 
AA 
Ade 
FROM 7 P.M. Me Be & PM. 
Bid Pak ol ORGAN PROGRAM     
  
             
    
      
    STaAntine 3 
PETER CUSHING - CHRISTOPHER LEE 
YWONNE FURNEAUX rex ERENCE SER 
C URSE OF THE - 
UNDEAD - "+. eS eS Se ee ee ee ee ee so 
© 
  > 
Cc 
ee 
ee 
ee 
ee 
| 
** 
  
      
  
       
   
  
H a _ the little fellows battling back, 
. past 10 years as the productive 
year, its share had fallen to 46 per 
  - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1089 | =. 
    
  
  
  
  
  T ) Zo of Gross National Product Exported, 1957 
| BX ncreose in Commodity Exports Since'1953 
SOURCE. NATL INOUSTRIAL CONE, BGARD 
      
    
Japan, Germany Make Huge Gains   
World Market Competition Drops U.S. Export Share States may be pricing itself out of; products and develop markets in 
the world market, and the. threat| underdeveloped countries, 
increasing its| jointly puts the six countries in| 
direct economic competition with By RAY SHAW however, have had little notice- 
AP Feature Writer ,able effect on the United States 
“The United States could be com- |economy as a whole. It still is the 
pared to a town’s biggest merchant | world's healthiest. who, after years without. serious; But a change hits taken place, 
Explains John §, Sinclair, presi- 
competition, now sees smaller, en-! gent of the conference board, a 
ergetic merchants once again dis-|non-profit, independent organiza- 
playing their wares. ition specializing in economic data: 
The big merchant doesn't panic.) “More recently, our relationship 
fn fact, he says he’s happy to see'to the rest of the world has taken 
on a new aspect. Our domestic 
Change the town merchant to economy has expanded;. so have 
our international trade and invest- 
ments in foreign countries. world merchant and manufacturer, 
and you have this: It gives preferential tariff and of the Soviet Uni 
trade with free world countries, 
.|the United States. 
nomic problems as any 
turing. 
      
Tap Newsfeatures L 
, | »All American businessmen, how- 
. }ever, do not regard these eco- 
danger to the United States’ posi- 
tion in world trade and manufac- 
Rather, they contend more dy- 
namic competition will result in 
import quotas to members; pro-|higher production, consumption 
vides a unified system to buy:inew and incomes for Americans. And One Russian Moon   
7 U.S. Satellites Orbiting$ 
NEW YORK (AP)—Seven US. satelites and one Soviet 
The American messengers are: moe 
Explorer IV, launched uly 26, 1958. 
Semnunen th, Uecoehod Pee. 27, 1tte. 
Explorer VI, launched Aug. 7, 1 
Discoverer V, launched Aug. 13, 
Discoverer VI, launched Aug. 19, 1960. 
Ruassia’s Sputnik II soared up May 15, 1958. 
In addition, Russia’s Mechta and America’s Pioneer IV 
are artificial planets orbiting around the sun.   
      
  
  and| 
great 
  
The United States, although ROLE RECEDES 
still the world’s biggest exporter | *:But our predominant world role 
and manufacturer, has has receded, Today we face aq lest ground in both fields in the 
omies that are strong, vigorous, 
and able to produce sufficiently 
for themselves—and even more. 
“In large part, through the aid 
and encouragement, financial 
and otherwise, that we have ex- 
tended, one nation after another 
has been added to the roster of 
sturdy competitors for world: 
marke(s—and our own.” 
Since 1953, United States exports 
have grown about 10 per cent. 
Japan, meanwhile, has increased 
its exports in the same period by 
140 per cent and =. Germany 
by 100 per cent. 
Although providing 19 per cent of 
the world’s total exports, the Unit- 
ed States exports only 6 per cent of 
its total output of goods and serv- 
ices. systems of smaller free world 
countries recover from World 
War I, 
Ten years ago the United States 
accounted for nearly one-fourth of 
the free worlds exports, Last year, 
according to the National Indus- 
trial Conference Board, the United 
United States 
per cent in 1948, Last 
the conference board 
  than 1938. . 
The declines of the last 10 years, 
WANTED 
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We eugage deem Jokes. qo 
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x * * 
The Netherlands, on the other 
‘hand, exports nearly half of its 
total output, while Belgium and 
Switzerland export about a third. 
While the United States general- 
ily regards lightly its decline in   
| 
  growing number of foreign econ- . 
   : 
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some businessmen have expressed 
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They base their apprehension on Hi 
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spaceships in a frozen, semi-frozen 
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A. S. Parkes and- Audrey U. 
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SATURDAY NIGHT —Music By~ 
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  PONTIAC LAKE INN | : antey Kuzens i§ 
       Sock Young Mag Machen Wilson ie) 
nie teoly i he a \ : ie Cro . 
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JAM SESSION             EVERY iat 3 P.M.    
              
i  iam 
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    as THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 
\Heavy, Not Light, Watering Is Best                
    
    
  
  BY CYNTHIA LOWRY done frequently, was by far the| It all of a year’s garden writing, And establishing a new lawn, ; ——~— 
AP. Newsfeatures Writer best. 4 2 more. | would pee apse) comer of miracles, “YeYoy1 
. Just in time for the opening of} This shook me and ‘others up ‘hat most words are penned still takes thought, planning, money; [aj +43 ET 
- liawn-making season in most of the considerably, because like every-¢8ch year about one small plant: ane sect hse work, even with) "Sew fo poe: ! 
nation, Colorado State University, body, else these days I'm well con- 8°45S. 5 Wea ie sortie togilidtte Restore Finishes”. AVail- 
assures us that we can, after all,'ditioned to experts, It is easy: to understand why it Of; gbie at paint and hard- 
go along with the old wives and). you weRE ‘>, |i so important. It ts, of course, |the- nation, now is the best time) ware stores selling 
their. timehonored instructions|“* the basic planting. | |to start a new lawn, to repair an) Strypeeze Paint . 
‘Deep watering —to a depth of body goofed in reading reports of) ~ “ON Cte have . attractive | tired iawn. Cleaner. 
eight or 10 itches — undertaken'the turf expermients. So—~ as you grounds without’ flower gardens. | (In the South, spring is the ideal 
-lwhen. the is fairly dry turns| Were, lawn tenders, and drop that| You — get by with few |time.) For most of us, grass gets, . 
out to be the best way, says a "0%: . off to a good start from now on. Heddquarters 
news. release from the university. x *« * But unless you have a carpet of| Usually the rainfall is ample, 
oe er so back a pur One hopes, however, that in- Brass oo rom — the - & * for 
™ 'struefions for watefimg are. un- place s unfinis un-| Nights and even days are be- ported account of the university’s A now, with fall coming lovely. ginning to cool of. Strong-growi   experiments in grass waterl®g on hopefully bringing with it plenty toe \weeds are on the wane and- offer she 8 oy Pa a ities eit of rain and the cool weather con- And because grass is a perennial less competition to the tender 
rss i " \ y ioe genie rd a . |dusive to germination and growth which is designed to remain in one young shoots. 1 
<= see eee awe cate iol grass seed. |spot for years and years, it is! Unfortunately, most gardepers 
The widely-circulated piece said} At least this is true for those of worth all the time and effort re-|aren’t as fresh and eager as we. 
that, contrary to prevalent beliefs,,us who live in the northern two-|quired to establish a healthy, hap-|were in the springtime—which is, 
CSU found that light watering, if|thirds of the nation. py and flourishing lawn. the reason, in spite of all the ad- 
‘Suffocation Is   LAWN 
PRODUCTS 
@ TURF BUILDER   
us will still postpone this big job 
over the winter. 
However, whether there’s a . 
new lawn to be made or just for green, healthy lawns 
improving that’s necessary, it’s 
' a good idea to go through the @ CLOUT 
~ ul dq vitally important steps of good kills creb gross 
2 lawn maintenance. 
Lowering or Raising ' First, decide what kind of af © LAWN SEED ; 
: lawn is best suited to your needs, Plent now, thrives 
Grade . Can Destroy your interest and your time. Then) on sun or sh < 
take a look at your soil, Then 
choose your seed. Finally, get 
to work preparing - the ground, 
sowing the seed and nursing the 
young seedlings to maturity. ‘Important Functions 
Jacobsen’s 
Orion Garden Center     Have you unknowingly com- 
mitted the costly crime of “arbor.   
  
      
              icide”’ (killing a tree)? That P | 
mighty oak you slew—the 30 foot i 
diameter one—was worth about Se oer — Raper e ort ‘ 
$4,200. 2 , Le 
You easily can damage or des- ! MY 2-2681 
: troy trees without realizing what TRAVIS Only rtd Minutes Dewntown 4 
you are doing. HARDWARE eatin om Perey x *« 458 Orchsré Lake Ave. FE 68-8724 
      
Trees breathe through their 
fibrous roots which are near   
eS 
  FALL DISCOUNT SALE | COMING -DOWN — After withstanding the Pentinc Press Phote 
icy blasts of winter and lightning of summer for son St., has Contracted Dutch Elm disease. Mrs. | heavy top soil, death by actual FIRST ALITY TIONALLY 
at least 275 years, this grand elm is ffhally com- | Legassey can't even reach around the mammoth suffocation results. B 20 CE rt. cartons 0 
ing down. The stately tree, standing in the front elm with her measuring tape. The girth is ap- Lowering the grading in the .vi- ° sees 
yard of Mrs. Peter Legassey’s home at 154 Jud- _ proximately 11 feet in circumference. cinity of a tree with a bulldozer 10 FIRST LINE RIDING MOWERS 
20% can have the same effect as rais- 
wucs ing it—by removing fibrous roots ine ; eee eee the en eee 
and eliminating their important 
  By WAYNE B. SIEFERT 
County Horticultural Agent 
-If you are like 1 am, you re- 
solved to start your own plants in 
the fall instead ‘of investing qtite 
so much money in nursery grown 
perennials in the spring. August 
is an ideal time to start these 
plants, when cooler weather is 
near at hand and the spring rush 
is over. 
As with any seeding project, you 
should choose a small nursery that 
you can keep well watered and 
weeded 
Remember; you only want a few 
plants, so don’t plant too much 
seed. A 3-foot row will give you 
12-18 youhg transplants in six 
weeks. Water this nursery lightly 
every day after planting. 
And when you plant, always 
keep in mind, if the seed is more 
than 14 inch deep, it is too deep. As 
soon as the seedlings appear, thin 
to 2 or 3 inch distance. By mid- 
September, transplant to a perma-   nent home and consider the job 
well “done. 
x * * 
Though every year seems like 
a.good year for mites, this year 
was Outstanding. Both red mites 
and clover mites have done ex- 
tensive damage to arborvitae, as 
well as other evergreens, and are 
weakening many leafy shrubs. 
Typical symptoms. are a gray 
or ask-gray appearance to the 
lower and inside foliage. Where 
mites are common, the white paper 
test always works. Hold a piece of 
white paper under a small branch, 
then vigorously shake the branch. 
Some of the mites fali on the 
paper and show up as black mov- 
ing specks on a white background. 
If 10 adults (the large ones) are 
seen, the problem is not bad. But 
if you can count 50, they are doing 
serious injury to your planting. 
Starting a spray program will 
clean up this problem and may 
prevent needless winter loss. A 
14-day spray program using. Mala- | 
  
Weather Predictions May 
Stave Off Late Blight 
weatherman is 1ooking,spraying regularly, says the path- 
further ahead these days. His im-jologist. 
proved foresight is helping gar- 
dens stay healthy. 
Weather bureau scientists now|—late blight, early blight, septoria She suggests a season-long spray 
am that controls four diseases   thion, Ovotian or Chlorobenzilate 
will be successful. Mix the chem- 
ical at the manufacturers’ direc- 
tions, and spray the plants untili 
thoroughly wet. Be careful not! 
to get the chemical on your hands. 
or clothing. | 
* *® * 
Now is the time when an ounce; 
of prevention is worth a pound of 
cure. This is the mite which many 
see on the window sills and alls 
in November and April, These 
mites seek sheltered places to 
hibernate, and the siding of homes 
is especially preferred. If you are 
in a clover mite neighborhood, 
carefully examine your. shrubs. 
If mites are common—start your 
spray program-now. It will save 
a lot of headaches later. Use Mal- 
athion, Ovotian or Chlorobenzilate 
every 14 days for 3 applications, 
and, also spray the lower siding 
and foundation of ihe house near 
these plants. 
* * * 
Fungus diseases and drought 
seem to have taken its foll in many 
lawns. If it would only get the 
clover and weeds too, that wouldn't 
be too bad. But re-seeding can be 
a useful practice to bring that 
lawn back. About % pound of blue- 
grass’ or fescue per 1,000 square 
foot is more than plenty if we 
can get it started. 
Plan on this re-seeding project 
in late August or around Labor 
Day, and adjust your mower back 
to 1 or 1% inch cut instead of thé 
  icuts off a good part of a tree's 
August Ideal for Planting breathing function. 
j * * * 
Any excavation which severs 
many of the main roots, and so 
fibrous system, is likely to damag 
or kill it. 
REDUCE ANCHORAGE . 
Also, when you cut large roots GARDEN ODDITY — When 
Idaho, pulled a carrot from her   7 EP. BOLENS TILLER 
from the front door when the key had been lost several months” 
earlier. Schultz, a gunsmith, looks at the freak.               list price $515 ... 
3 GANG MOWERS 
list price $192.95 : AP Wirephete 
Mrs. Harry A. Schultz of Boise, 
garden she found it had grown 
the hole ‘of a key. The key fit a lock which had been removed eee 4 
  
  10 NEW TRACTORS 
in Cartons—Big Discount   
s 
  you reduce a tree’s anchorage 
and thus increase the possibility 
of its blowing down in a storm. 
Think twice before you undertake 
any kind of work that will mate- 
rially. affect the soil around a 
healthy tree. .   
Carry Your Flowers - 
Easily in Aluminum Foil 
To carry cut flowers from the 
country to the city or to a sick 
friend or for* any appreciable dis- 
tance, place them on a sheet of 
aluminum foil twice their length. 
Sprinkle with water and place wet 
paper towels or tissue over the 
stems. 
x * * 
Bring the long end of the foil up 
over the flowers and seal all edges 
to make tight package. Place the 
package in a large suit box or 
Stand upright in a shopping bag. 
Flowers sealed into foil in this 
manner will stay fresh for hours. 
  
Thin Plastic Gloves 
Will Protect Hands 
Thin plastic gloves to protect 
the handyman using paints, stains 
and acids, have been put on the 
market .in rolls like paper towels. 
When you want a glove, you tear 
off a sheet containing a heat-sealed 
polyethylene glove in the center, 
discard the surrounding part of the 
square. . 
The makers claim these plastic 
predict three or four weeks ahead, |blight and anthracnose. Many can- 
long enough to help ward off late|ning companies buy only from to- 
blight in potatoes and tomatoes, mato growers who follow specified regular 2-inch summer cut. ° 
The shorter cut helps expose |Zloves offer more ‘sensitive touch 
the bare spots and gives the newithan rubber. Ventilation is provided Americans Send 
[Friendship Seeds 
[Around World 
American Friendship Gardens 
by the thousands are now grow- 
ing around the world, as far north 
as Finland ang as far south as 
Liberia, as the result of a war- 
time gesture of good-will that has 
flowered into a positive program 
for peace. 
x * 
This year the All-America 
Friendship League’s Seeds of 
Friendship Collection for Overseas 
is seeking one million packets of 
vegetable and flower seeds for 
spring planting. 
Regular shipments of seed 
packets will be continued to 
Britain, France, Western Ger- 
many and Italy and special ship- 
ments are scheduled for Mexico 
ang Japan. 
Seed packets are being con- 
tributed by schools, churches; 
civic and service groups, garden 
clubs, youth groups and individ- 
uals. 
They wil] be distributed to such 
institutions as children’s homes, 
hospitals, schools, and low-income 
residential developments under the 
su of local agricultural 
and éducational committees. 
LOCAL PAPERS 
Children are key contributors to 
the Seeds of Friendship Collection 
under sponsorship of school garden 
programs, local rs, and 
such organizations as the Girl 
Scouts of America.         
    Reasonable Offer 
    
      
   Thirst Signs Spell 
Trouble for Trees 
Thirsty trees are apt to become 
sickly trees. | 
You can nip trouble in the leaf, 
however, by watching closely for}         f 
  Credit Terms—Open Daily 8 A.M.-8 P.M.—Sua. 9-3 
WE HAVE 20 USED MOWERS... $20 Up 
EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON MA 5-7878 
    
signs of drought injury in waning   
  August. With trees in the midst 
of searing weather, those in need 
of water will show their distress’ 
in several ways. | 
- You don’t have to be a tree 
doctor to read the symptoms, 
but it’s a good idea to call in 
the professional to minister 
first aid. Here are some first 
hand hints on how to spot ills 
that make their inroads as pet 
trees get thirstier and thirstier. 
Parched maples have a tend- 
ency to brown at the leaf edges, | 
a malady called leaf scorch. 
Drought isn't the only villain in; 
the case, but it is a major one. 
Elms that can’t wet their whis- 
tles are victims of premature 
baldness. 
Moisture-poor elms drop leaves 
closest to the trunk in the great-| 
est shade, a defense mechanism. 
Reducing leaf surface lessens 
evaporation and cuts down on the! 
tree’s neéd for water. 
  | | | 
| 
  
         
   
      
   
   
     Americans now drink 100 million, 
or 34 per cent, more cups of coffee 
a day than they did 10 years ago, 
according to the Pan-American 
Coffee Bureau, but they’re only Takes Just 1 Hour   Easy does it. No need to dig up and start over. The Scotts. to Feed and Seed   
     using 10 per cent more pounds of 
coffee. “   
says Miriam C. Strong, plant path-| spray programs. 
ologist at Michigan State Univer- 
sity. 
The United States Department 
of Agriculture and several state 
experiment stations now try to 
point out late-blight outbreaks 
about 15-20 days before they de- 
velop. 
“The project is experimental,” 
notes Mrs. Strong. ‘‘Wet, coo] sum- 
mer weather encourages late 
blight. Prediction fs hard, as two 
or three damp days in a dry month 
can start the disease, Outbreaks 
in neighboring states to the south 
warn Michigan scientists.” 
One-to-four week forecasts may 
alert growers who haver’t been       | 
  Mrs. Strong recommends spray- 
ing with bordeaux during the last 
two weeks of the picking season,       ince.|by a flared wrist in the thin gloves, seedlings a little more chatce. 
Frequent light watering seems 
more important than anything else 
to small grass seedlings. —   while heavier types have perfora- 
tions in the back. Rolls contain 
from 12 to 1,000 gloves. 
  
  Earlier sprays require a copper | 
fungicide, maneb or tank-mix 
spray with either ziram or zineb, 
Late. blight often appears in 
August, the pathologist reports. 
Dark, ‘water-soaked areas turn up 
on leaves and stems, A. badly-in- 
fected plant looks like it’s been’ 
killed by frost. | 
A brownish rot spreads outward 
from the stem end of infected to-| 
matoes. Fruits sometimes show no 
tell-tale signs when picked, but 
they may rot before processing 
staxts.   
   
    
  ' CLEARANCE SALE ON 
ALL ROSE BUSHES 
20 Varieties to Choose from 
‘All Potted and in Full Bloom 
Expert ice on Your 
. Landscape Problems 
@ BLACK TOPP 
@ SEEDING AND SODDING 
*@ EVERGREENS G FLOWERING 
SHRUBS : 
@ FERTILIZER & GARDEN SUPPLIES 
                       
          
    
       ING 
URSERY _ PHONE FE 5-4711 ie Michigan by late July or =| 
             
© Takes 15” plunge bow 
attachment 
© Cuts within one inch of ground 
KING       
FE 4.0734 
     
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NAG 335A 
Chain Saw 
2391 PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE RD.     
    
     AMERICA’S MOST WANTED 
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TRACTOR      
    
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© Roto-Tiller © Snow Plow @ Lawn Mower o 
      BROS. FE 41112     We Service What We Sell! 
LE FE 7 S SALES and SERVICE 
921 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-9830     seed you add to your present lawn makes all the difference! 
All perennial family gives a lawn that’s long on looks, takes 
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burning Turf Builder the same day you seed . . . steady feeds 
new and established grass. Seed and feed in just one hour, 
with the precise Scotts Spreader. 
. 0 Family® Seed Turf Builder® ? 
1250 sq. ft. 645 5000 sq, ft. 4.75 
  an Reruisr tat} (tity “berteder teeviner "how 
e 
Scotts Soil Improver.......50 Ib. bag 2.95 
Michigan Peat ..... ......90 Db. bag .69 
Pulverized Limestone ......50 lb. bag .69 
10-6-4 Fertilizer ..........50 lb. bag 1.79 
10-6-4 Fertilizer ..........80 Ib. bag 2.87 
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- , ‘    
     
   
    ae 7 
_THIRTY thy wv THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, spveuss 2h, 1959   
No § train or Bunning in 14-2. 
SPOR to Whip Yanks ran of Injured Pierce Hurts 
Chisox’ Lead Sliced to 2V. He Gets Usual 
Good Backing 
Bolling, Harris Bat In 
10 Runs; Tigers Host) 
Boston Tonight 
DETROIT —Jim Bunning can't 
‘use the non-support angle for a 
mediocre season of pitching, 
* * * 
The Detroit Tigers have wielded 
heavier bats for Bunning than for 
‘any -other pitcher on the club. 
They gave him 14-hit backing yes 
terday and walloped the New York 
Yankees 14-2 as Bunning pitched a 
five-hitter. 
. "Tonight the Boston Red Sox 
will send Bill Nonbouquette oat 
to face the Tigers in the opener 
of a two-game series at Briggs 
Stadium. The Tiger starter will 
be Paul Foytack (11-10). 
The Tigers got a couple of gift 
runs from the Yankees in the first 
inning, struck for three more in 
the second, one in the third and 
added five in the fourth to get 
- Bunning off to a rampaging start. 
A Yankee error and assorted walks 
helped here and there, but mostly 
it was Detroit's extra-base power 
that sent the Yankees out of the 
stadium for the last time this sea- 
ted across five runs. 
Jimmie Dykes gave 
a mild shuffle, putting 
to the No, 2 spot in the 
dropping Bolling to 
move paid off at least 
and er eRe nu aa ees s a z i a     
  £ 
  
  
By The Associated Press 
Somebody ask how much the 
Chicago White Sox would miss, 
Billy Pierce? 
So far, the injured left-hander 
has missed one starting assign- 
ment and their American League 
jead is down to 2%2 games, almost 
cut in half. 
The White Sox led by 4% 
games, the biggest bulge of the 
year in the AL, when Pierce was 
shelved Monday for from five to 
eight days to nurse his ailing .hip. 
Uninjured, ‘Pierce would have 
pitched either Wednesday or 
yesterday against Baltimore. 
Without —him, the Sox dropped 
both games while second - place 
Cleveland teok two from Was&h- 
ington. 
The Orioles, who have scored 
only four runs while losing two 
of three to Pierce this season, 
beating Barry Latman 7-6 yester- 
day for the White Sox’ fourth de- 
feat in the last five games. 
Cleveland continued ‘its rebound 
from a four-game slump by belt- 
* 
big iced cake. counted 10 runs in the two games, | {ing Washington 6-1 behind a three- 
hitter by Jim (Mudcat) Grant. 
The young right - hander is the 
fourth pitcher to beat the Senators 
six times in one season over the 
past 24 years and the first to do 
it since Ed Lopat of the New York 
Yankees in 1953. 
The Orioles, responsible for half 
of the White ‘Sox’ eight defeats in 
35 one-run decisions this season, 
tagged Latman (5-5) and six re- 
lievers: for 13. hits, They scored 
three in the first on two singles, 
Gene Woodling’s double, a sacri- 
fice fly and an error, then put 
it away against rookie Ken Mc- 
Bride when Billy Gardner and 
Gardner and Billy Klaus singled 
in the seventh. 
* * * 
Rookie Jim McAnany drove in 
three runs for the White Sox, who 
had 10 hits and made *it close 
wjth two runs in the seventh off 
Billy Klaus singled for two runs 
Wilhelm (12-8) was lifted for a 
pinchhitter. 
Two home runs did it for the 
  
  Indians. Ed FitzGerald smacked 
  AP Wirephote 
PENNANT CAKE? — Bill Veeck (left), president of the Chi- 
cago White Sox seems to have some serious words for his man- 
ager Al Lopez as the latter received a cake on his 5ist birthday. 
Veeck’s words may have been, ‘“‘The next cake will be in celebra- 
‘tion of the pennant.” A hungry player in the background eyes the 
  
Birmingham 
      NEW YORK DETROIT 
ab rh di abrh bi 
Rich’son 2b 4121 Yost 3b 32008 
Kubek 3b 3001 Veal ss 0008 
Mantle cf PE Bae 5135 
Bauer rt 000 Kuenn rf 6100 
Berra rf 3010 Chrisley rf 00006 
Biebern cf 10006 Kaline cf 4332 
Howard c . 2600 Groth cf 1000 
Blanch'd ¢° 2000 Maxwell & 3222 
Lopez if 20:00 Bolling 2% 5235 
Slaughter If 1000 Berberet c 411 
Thr'n'b’y Ib 2.0106 pom ag ss 2229 
Boyer ss 3000 Lepcio ss-3b 1000 
Blaylock p ©0006 Bunning p 2000 
TH Larsen Toiais ” 30252 Totals 36 14 14 14 
New York .............- 101 000 690— 2 
pee aciesnornnacs 231 500 30x—1 
E—Richardson, Bunning 2. PO-A—New 
York 24-12, Detroit 27-5. DP— . 
Harris. LOB—New York 3. Lag * 
2B—G Pods 3B 
Max- 
ER BB SO 3 2 ar 2, 
weil. Skubek, it 
HR 
oo a. al Hed : ; 
423 5 
es cw, 12-10) 9 $ 
Ping gr! Larsen (Kaline). bp Bianche ste International ‘Junior- Chamber of 
  U—Honochick, Flaherty, Umont, Ber- 
7 t3: 00. A—17,296. 
ee 
| ~ Doctoring 
CA weight back through the hee 
4 This keeps the body from rock- 
. ing forward during the down- 
swing, a 
shanks. major cause 
  By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF — 
PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: 
DIAGNOSIS: Further treatment needed. 
TREATMENT: We've seen that the sovereign cure 
for shanking the ball (hitting it in the neck of the club 
and sending it scooting to the right) lies in keeping the © Hopeful Gary Mouw of Birming- 
ham ‘begins his quest of national 
golf lausels Saturday at Ports- 
mouth, Va. 
* * * 
The occasion is the 14th annual 
Commerce golf tournament, sched- 
uled Aug. 22-29 at the Elizabeth 
Manor Country Club in  Ports- 
mouth, 
Mouw, winner of the Michigan 
Jaycee championship, heads the 
state’s four - man delegation 
   Se a aS ae 
Your Golf 
  “Allatime shanking!” 
  
ae ls, 
  of :lyears. 
_| in 1958 and 1969 and he has won 
©| other titles, such as the Junior 
_| District. 
‘Ithe 2nd Birmingham golfer in two 
‘lyears to win the State Jaycee ti- 
tle. Pete Green won it a year ago. 
© lish plunge into 36-hole qualifying 
_ |rounds Junior Golfer 
in National Jaycee Meet which will bid for both individ- 
ual and -team honors. . 
Completing Michigan's teenage 
contingent will be Willard Kari of 
White Lake, Dennis Golbesky of 
Dearborn and Dennis English of 
Lansing. Kari was runnerup to 
Mouw in the State Jaycee tourney 
July 21-22 at Lenawee CC in Ad- 
rian. 
* * * 
The (17-year-old Mouw, who 
starts hi§’ senior year at Birming- 
ham High School in September, 
has been compiling an impressive 
golfing record for the last two 
A chunky,  5-foot-6. 
with , surprisingly’ long - distance 
off the tees, Mouw helped Bir- 
mingham High win the Pontiac 
Press Prep Invitational crown 
His triumph at Adrian made him 
¥ * * 
Mouw, Kari, Golbesky and Eng- 
tomorrow and Sunday swinger | 
          other cures. 
One other cause is looping 
the clubhead at the top of the 
backswing, thus changing the 
position of the hands relative 
to the ball. This can be over- 
come by breaking the wrists 
sooner as the backswing be- 
gins. 
4 4 break. 
and hence causes the shank. WRISTS 
BREAK 
QUICKER But there are other causes 
for shanks. So there must be 
     
  That is, don’t push the clubhead back too far 
with the left hand before allowing the wrists to 
It's this fault early in the backswing which causes 
the bigger fault of looping at the top of the backswing / \against the nation’s finest teenage 
‘\players from coast to coast plus 
_\talented foreign entries.    
f | Jaycee crown. The team title will 
jj = \be awarded to the four boys in 
Yj, —\qualifying who have the lowest 
#\combined medal 
7 |state. 
  “|State 9s Win, Lose Ts The low 64 golfers in the qual- 
ifers swing into match play Mon- 
day in search of the International 
total for their 
  
| ALTOONA, Pa. (®—Detroit de- 
‘ifeated Cleveland 10-4 yesterday in 
the fourth rouhtl of. the National 
|Amateur Baseball Federation tour- 
nament, 
Altoona eliminated Dearborn,     his, first of the year and Woody 
Held then cracked a 11 tie with 
a two-run shot, his 23rd, in the 
seventh against loser Pete Ramos. 
Grant walked three and struck 
out ‘four in his first complete 
game in eight starts since June 
21. He’s split six decision in that 
span, with all three victories over 
the Senators. 
* * * 
Fact is, Mudcat has depended 
on Washington more than anyone since Martha. The young right- 
hander has only an 18-16 record 
for his two years in the majors— 
but he’s 11-0 against the Senators. 
Rookie Earl Wilson, driving in 
three runs with a single and a 
double, won his first major league 
decision as the third of five Red 
Sox pitchers. Tom Studivant (1-5) 
was the loser for the A’s, who 
blew a four-run lead, Cerv "drove 
home six runs with his homers.      
  He now has hit 16.   TIGER RETREATS — Detroit Tiger catcher Lou Berberet is 
run down and tagged by Yankee catcher Elston Howard in the 
third inning yesterday. Berberet broke from third to the plate on 
Jim Bunning's bouncer to pitcher Eli Grba. Berberet tried to 
retreat back to third byt did not make it. The Tigers won, 14-2. 4 
AP Wirephote 
  
Lions Seek. First. Exhibit tion Win   
Game Saturday 
Night in Akron 
Against Browns Cleveland’s Preseason 
loss Was to Steelers 
in Lone Start 
The Detroit Lions will be fighting 
for their first exhibition victory 
tomorrow night as they play the 
Cleveland Browns in their third 
pre-season game of 1959. 
The game will: be played in the 
Rubber Bowl at Akron, Ohio. 
Detroit tied the Los Angeles 
Rams 20-20 in its first contest and 
lost 21-19 to the Chicago Cardinals 
in the second. Cleveland lost its 
only game to the Pittsburgh Steel- 
ers 34-20. 
Coach George Wilson said he 
expected many of the 52 players 
on the Detroit roster to see ac- 
tion against the Browns, 
Wilson declined to name who 
would fill the quarterback slot, 
but Tobin Rote was expected to 
get the nod. 
In a passing drill at the Lion 
training camp yesterday, quarter- 
back Earl Morrall was called 
down by backfield coach Scooter 
McLean for overlooking receivers. 
* * * 
When a pass Morrall threw land- 
ed at the feet of one receiver, 
McLean called out: ‘‘what are you 
throwing, a knuckleball?” 
Rote and Jerry Reichow have 
been working well in recent ses- 
sions, and Wilson was expected 
to choose “the one that pro- 
duces.” Morrall and Reichow 
each have started one gamé. 
Rote has played one quarter in 
each of the two exhibition con- 
tests thus far. 
Injuries continue to plague the 
Lions and several top. players 
probably won't see action against 
the Browns. 
Offensive tackle Charlie Ane re- 
joined the club yesterday after 
spending two days in a hospital 
for treatment of tightened leg 
muscles. 
“* * * 
t The 260-pound Hawiian spent the 
day jogging around the training 
camp at*nearby Cranbrook school, 
but his legs still hurt and he was 
not expected to meet the Browns. 
Others still on the injured list 
include tackles Ron Luciano and 
John Gordy; hatfbacks Terry 
Barr, Jim Wagstaff, Gene Gedman 
and George Gillar and end Jim 
an 
'6,000 Favected 
for Raider Tilt © 
DETROIT #—A crowd of 6,000 is 
expected at University of Detroit 
Stadium Saturday night when the 
Detroit Raiders open theif home 
season against the Sarnia Golden 
Bears in an Ontario Rugby foot- 
ball union contest. 
* * * 
Sarnia is defending champion in 
the league and the Detroit entry 
is still winless after a year in the 
circuit. Sarnia whipped London 20- 
19 last week in its poorest while 
the ‘Raiders took a 42-0 beating 
from Kitchener. = * 
Best Ball Teams Tie 
for Lochmoor Honors 
A pair of best ball teams ‘tied 
tor medal honors in the member- 
guest invitational tournament at   
jiLochmoor yesterday. Fred Bens of 
Orchard Lake carded a 67 to. tie 
Frank Bladergroen and Dan Mal- 
koviech of. Lockmoor and Lake- 
pointe. 
ek 
In today’s match pairings Green 
and Bens will meet Bob Becker ‘represent the United States in the hitting a bases-loaded triple in 
against the Yankees yesterday.   CLEAN THE SACKS—Gail Harris, Tiger first 
baseman, slides safely into third base after threw the ball 
the 4th inning 
Mickey Mantle but it was too late as umpire Charley Berry calls 
Harris safe on the play. e AP Wirephete 
to third baseman Tony Kubek 
  
Maverick vs Supertest III .   
DETROIT —Canada's Miss Su- 
pertest III is expected by Ameri- 
can powerboat -experts to make 
the strongest challenge in 25 years 
in her attempts next week to wrest 
the Harmsworth Trophy from the 
United States. 
Maverick, the 1959 Gold Cup 
winner, was picked yesterday to, 
best-of-three Harmsworth races, 
beginning next Tuesday on the De- 
troit River. 
In their only previous meet- 
ing, Miss Supertest beat Mav- 
erick by winning the Detroit 
Memorial Regatta here July 4. 
Her fastest time was 90.392 miles 
per hour. 
Maverick, owned by William G. 
Waggoner of Phoenix, Ariz., av- 
eraged 103.974 m.p.h. in winning 
the 90-mile Gold Cup Aug. 9. 
Bob Hayward of Embro, Ont., 
who will drive: the Canadian chal- 
lenger, skipped forecasting a n out- 
come, but confidently told a news 
conference yesterday: ‘“‘We have 
done all we can. We are ready. 
We will continue to do all we can 
to:make the races good ones.” 
* xk * Harmsworth Event Starts Tuesday Griffon engine has approximately 
600 more cubic inches of displace- 
ment than Maverick’s Allison and 
will permit him to attain maxi- 
mum speed at much fewer revo- 
lutions per minute. This, in his 
view, makes his engine more dur- 
able for the three 45-mile races 
scheduled to decide the race. 
Whichever nation’s. boat wins 
two gets the trophy, held by the 
United States since Gar Wood 
took it from England with 61.51 
m.p.h. in his Miss America I 
in 1920. 
England and Canada have chal- 
Jenged 11 times since then. The 
last challenge was in 1956 when 
Shanty, also owned by Waggoner, 
averaged 94.772 in defeating Can- 
races. 
In naming Maverick to resist 
the challenge for the trophy that 
“Lord Northcliffe put up in 1903 
as emblematic of world speed- 
boating supremacy, the ‘Yacht. 
    Hayward says his Rolls-Royce- men’s Assn, of America speci- 
fied it must pass inspection upon   
Meet in Dallas Tonight T 
  
    Colts-Giants By the Associated Press 
Passing maestro Johnny Unitas 
and the National Football 
champion Baltimore Colts meet 
fledgling quarterback Frank Gif- 
ford and the New Yerk Giants at 
the Cotton Bowl tonight. 
The exhibition game in Dallas 
marks the first clash of the teams 
since Alan Ameche bolted into 
the end zone last December at 
8:15 of their sudden death play- 
ne rioetetee 
the professional title. 
The contest wil] be televised na- 
men. by CBS starting at 10:15 
P : 
ak pre-season encounter, 
Washington’s Redskins meet the 
Rams at Los Angeles; 
Almost ali the players who par- 
ticipated in the heroic struggle 
between the Colts and Giants are 
back. 
Foremost among these is Unitas, 
the Colts’ standout quarterback, 
who set a league teeord by throw- 
ing a touchdown pass in 25 con- i 
    and . Wallace Wheeler, 
Malkovich meet Bob/ja 
      Mich., 4-1 in a third-round game. Blatten and Alex Ford. toh pln oh secutive games. Artayed with him 
will be 
potent 
Moore and lL. C. in Exhibition 
ylang ae «fren 
  The Giants—asing the same 
faces—have made gq couple of 
changes. The major one is the 
experiment that has given Gif- 
ford, all-pro halfback, an oppor- 
tunity to win the No. 1 quarter- 
backing berth. 
The verteran Chuck Conerly still 
is on hand as is his longtime under- 
study, Don Heinrich, Newcomers 
are George Shaw, Baltimore’s 
other fine quartefback acquired by 
the Giants in a trade, and top draft 
pick Lee Grosscup of Utah. 
Flanking Gifford in the Giants’ 
backfield will be halfbacks Alex 
Webster and Phil King and full-|Park 
back Mel Tri 
The Colts defeated the College 
All-Stars 29-0 in their ‘previous 
start while the Giants lost to Phila- 
delphia 21-17. 
The Washington-Los Angeles 
game probably will turn into a 
passing struggle between the Skins’ 
Eddie Lebaron and Billy Wade of 
the Rams. 
Lebaron was the league’ s passing 
champion last year, Wade gained      
  ‘its Detroit arrival today or to- 
victories to avoid elimination. 
Thursday, play Royal Oak at 8 morrow, plus test runs over the 
  Ls University basketball star 
Former President Herbert 
Hoover will present the Davis Cup - 
to the winning team of the chal- 
lenge round at Forest Hills, N.Y., 
Sunday, August 30th. 
* * * 
Joe Grimaldi of Detroit and 
Mary Jean Megginson of Hamil- 
ton, O., will seek the National 
pionship at La Conia, New 
Hampshire this weekend. Grim- 
aldi is water ski jnstructor at_ 
Metropolitan Beach. 
* * * 
Rocky Marciano, visiting «Detroit 
in conjunction with an American- — 
Italian golf outing says the story 
in a national magazine about his 
fighting Ingemar Johannson next - 
June is “pure fiction.” 
Ind in Sailin ' DETROIT &—Tom Allen of Buf- © 
falo, N.Y.,’ held a six-point lead 
over his closest competitor today 
as the Interational Lightning 
Class Sailboat Championships went 
into their final day on Lake St. 
Clair. 
Two races were to be run today 
to decide the championship. 
Allen boosted his lead in. the 
overall point standings to 149 yes- _ 
terday when he won the third - 
race in the five-race series. 
Allen won the first race in the   
‘| series Wednesday but failed to fin- 
ish among the first three in the 
second run yesterday, His winning 
effort in the third yesterday put 
him back in the lead. 
Herman Nickels of Fenton, Mich. 
ranks second in the overall point 
totals with 143. Tom Fallon of 
Buffalo, is third with 140. 
  AMERICAN LEAGUE 
  Harmsworth course. Chien. a ae Bill Stead, Las Vegas, Nev., her|New York 1... 60 8) ae 10 Gold Cup driver, will handle Mav-|Betan’® 77: 3 33 380s 
erick in the Harmsworth. Kansas City § “4 48? BE 
Right to name a substitute until] Washington 71.408 2244 
24 hours before Tuesday’s 5 p.m: Gievsiona 2. TERDAT's RESULTS 
starting gun for the first race was | Detroit 14, New York 2 
reserved, with the understanding] Boston 11, “kaneas. Cy” ait 
that Miss Detroit, Nitrogen and New York at x Cit ae p.m.—Maas 
Gale V would be alternates, but} washington’; : stone 
not necessarily in that order. aa) vs Genova (3-6). - . Boston at Detroit, 8:13 p.m. — Monbou- 
The United States cannot change z ae ay cate, roptack cit 10) , 
a defender after giving a chal-|~" (6 x. me an one a7 3 
lenger a required 24 hours notice. | wew york at : ' 
Thompson’s Miss Supertest II is Washington "st oa hele — 
due in Monday. 
  
Spencer Bows Detroit, 1: 
Baltimore at Cleveland, 
NATIONAL, | “ueaau 
Lest Pet 
ada’s Miss Supertest II. G ' : fot Angele of S35 ‘The Supertests are owned by J. fl ers in wei : 3 533A 
Gordon Thompson, Canadian oil ' Ghicagee Se kato 
tycoon of London, Ont. No. II a 7, won one of .1956’s Harmsworth Philadelphia 52 70 42% 17 
Ea al 1 Philadelphia. 8, Chic 5,. twilight ‘ 
Lakeland _Eliminated;!“*#° * TODAr Gat an 
Eagles Gain _ Silver San fotonellt (167) and» MeCormick ° 10-10) va. Roberts. iv2) and beak 
Medal at Drayton ta daar Peat oan 
— : Geli “vs Hook (23). Harrison’s Grill and Spencer} cn at (Miwa te, 8 p.m.—Buzhardt 
Floor Covering go back info action * TOMORROW'S GANES, s 
in Class C softball district tourney | § elphia, 1:05 p.m. 
at Mt. Clemens tonight needing to vse a L coment t in ‘pm 
The Grillers, who stayed alive 
by dumping Highland Park 5-2 
p.m. following a §:30 contest 
matching Spencer ahd Howell. 
Spencer lost its opener 5-0 last 
night. 
Harrison's trailed 2-1 early 
but Bill Lindsay tripled in the 
tying. run and scored himself. 
Ron Geiger’s homer later pro- 
vided some insurance. 
Spencer went hitless against Mt. 
Clemens getting only two men on 
base. Starter Jack Nelson was the 
loser. 
was eliminated from Class D play 
— at 32° tilt to Highland 
‘The National League silver med. 
tis Lake twice, 9-6 and 11-7. The 
Eagles moved into the final 6n a 
forfeit over Waterford Merchants, 
Enghteen walks played™a key fac- 
tor in the sweep. An &run 3rd 
ruined a 4-0 Lotus “lead in the 
opener. Clyde Fitzpatrick had ‘two 
of the tisee ity ond fe Oe at Milwaukee, 1:39 
Old-Timers Meet:   
Pontiac, Detroit and Toledo 
baseball clubs of the International 
Old Timers’ League, collide in a 
weekend tourney on Wisner field. 
_This will be the first time the . 
There is no charg e : 
At Howell, Lakeland Pharmacy 
Probable lineup for Pontiag, : 
former 
  Sunday, will include Herm Bish : Philly’ player | {Dam Schet, Erie Zabalik and                     
   
     
  ve 
in Annual Tourney —~ 
   
  &, 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, Fa 
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 ¢   
__ West Virginia's 1958 football | 
team posted a losing record. ee) 
in 1958. yet averaged 26.8 points 
per game. The opposition aver- 
aged_20 points a game, 
  
  
  
KAR’S. BOATS 
and MOTORS Is your newest headquarters 
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this year. 
405 W. CLARKSTON RD. 
Yq mile west of M-24 
Lake Orion MY 3-1600 
  
  
      
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TUES. THRU FRI. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 
SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. 
256 S$. SAGINAW Next to Jerome Olds 
FE 2-1010 MPGA Best Ball Is On hn Tap Here Labor Day   
    
        
  Plan Horseshoe Tourney 
The city’s annual- Labor Day, The Tuesday and Thursday night 
              
    
Kz Fa ;The University of Rochester | Marine team pile an pe 
eleven has met the U.S, Merchant'won every game. 
  — 
  | 
“| 
Oren Horseshoe tournament, spon- city horseshoe leagues ended their 
nnual = 0 e. red by the Pontiac Parks and |summer competition this week. | 
| lor meee Department, will con-|The. local pitchers will hold their’ 
Jct a busy season for area pitch-/final outing of the year next week. | 
vent Is Slated On Tuesday evening the top. 
: _jeight players in éach division will 
cucaco SS Pattaperpma —|“OS ANGELES |, CINCINNATI “Registration ay pein ien(take part in an inter-league play- rhbi abrbbijcepted for the tourney, which abr bh bi abrhbj/Gilliam 3b 5120 Temple %> 5 421i off. The top four doubles tedms| TTaylor 2b $120 4120\Neal 2 5113 ct 5120\will be held on Labor Day at) 114 simila: tin Altman cf 42190 G.A'd’s'n 4106 4221 Bell rt 4000 Oakland Park at 11 am. Both a” r outing on Schut 1b 32321 ee lb 2010) Larker Ib 5113 Robinson Ib 3120: hiise Thursday night. 
A M'rsh'l tb 1010 bCardwell 0610 0/Essegian rf 5120 Pend'ton If 3000 singles and doubles events will be - 
Reon he SEES Keres PSS Per et Thd Sate, bee e held. wh fas. to ve A oe edd Saeee Tom Pearsall has been elected F a 401 3 Rochester, Sunnybrook Tomeon if agit mhds'o lf ‘oe zimmer ue ‘ 8 10 Bailey . i ° a a Deadline for entries is Wednes- president of the City Horseshoe 
Koppe as c. sKO | i 
Hosts Classy Field of Neeman c i336 Themes ¢. 2000/Sherry p e 0000 Purkey = 1000 day, Sept. 2 at 5 p.m, in the League for 1960 with Arlie Reed 
wits ¢ tsa ee ses wre =f eee) Parks and Recreation office. vice president and Bob Hanna sec-| Two-Man Teams Henry p 1000 Mever Pp feoe Acker p see There ig a trophy fee of one retary - treasurer. Officers this! 
. | Robinson > goo! Brosnan p oo 00 dollar per person per event. For year were Jim Clarkson, presi- 
A classy field of 60 two-man, Totals 56195 ‘Totals 38.483 Totals | seas “Taste, se s1eg| rther information, call the Rec: dent; Marion Collins, vice presi- ; a—Flied out for Neeman in 3rd; b—Ran .®—Filed out for Schmidt im sth; b— réation Department at ident, and Don Johnson, secretary- teams representing the Detroit for Bouchee ‘in 6th; o—Struck out for “Reached base on orpes ior Reker i 7: $-7131. ‘treasurer 
District Golf Association and the in 7th; —— eae in 9th; e—Ran for| ae Ete ee Sa ot Angel Michigan Publinx Golf Association! Chien Sua es - 1a3 ore wt Ha = Si mf oy 
is entered in the MPGA’s 2nd an- lerson. Philley. PO-A ea ater Angeles, 4 
nual 36-hole Best Ball Invitational 
tournament Saturday and Sunday 
at the Rochester and Sunnybrook 
| courses, 
* * * 
Another 15 teams as post en- 
jtries are expected for the tourney, 
which MPGA officials hope to. ex- 
| pand into one of the state's lead- 
ing amateur golf events. 
| |   
Rochester was host to last | 
year’s inaugural event and the 1B 
| and Randall Ahern won the title. 
Many of the Detroit District’s 
ifinest golfers, including peerless | 5 
\Chuck Kocsis, Bud Stevens and|e 
{Draper, will participate in the) 
weekend tournament upon invita- 
tion of the sponsoring Publinx or- 
ganizaotion. 
  * * * 
The District players will be 
|joined by many of the MPGA’s 
'most. talented shotmakers and 
'seme from each group will cross 
jhe private and public course boun- 
'dary lines to form partnerships in 
; pursuit of the best ball crown. 
Competition will start tomor- 
row at Sunnybrook, then switch 
to Rochester on Sunday. tee-off 
times for the medal play test 
will run from 7:30 a.m, until 
2 p.m. with 18 holes scheduled 
both days. 
Several particularly . outstanding 
jer and Ahern who will return 
ito defend their championship. 
* * * 
| Among the standout tandems 
| challenging Draper and Ahern wili 
|be Wally Smith-Jay Law,, John 
‘Kurach-Al Krol, Kocsis-Stan Sabat, 
‘Stevens-Don Mead, Roy Iceberg- 
Sal Pomante, Mike Andonian-Ed 
Wasik, Perry Byard-Jack Zinn, 
‘Claude Dwight-Don Nelson and 
Dick Robertson-Dick DeWitt. 
Stevens is the reigning Mich. 
igan Amateur and DDGA cham- | 
pion. Kocsis -is a six-time State 
Amateur champ, former U.S. 
Walker Cup team member and 
holder of other golfing honors 
too numerous to mention. 
Draper was 1949 Michigan Ama- 
teur winner while Andonian is a 
three-time State Publinx champ 
and Iceberg is also an ex-Publinx 
| champion. Law, like Andonian, has, 
won the Publinx title three times. 
* * *     
  
get together once more this year| 
following this tourney. That comes 
annual 16-man 
match at the’ Cousty Club of 
Jackson. 
      i. 
| 1959 FORD V8 GALAXIE Vic- if toria 2-Dr. Ford-o-Matic, Radio, 
| 
i 
| 
|   
  
  Heater, W.S. Tires and Wheel 
Covers $2,495. 
LARRY JEROME 115 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER 
“Right Across the Bridge” 
  '   Red Run team of Tom Draper jee asby 
| teams are entered, including Drap- | ®: 
; cGreen 
The MPGA and the DDGA will|™M 
Sept. 19-20 when they conduct their Ao 
team challenge’ Bre ke 
| 27-12, Poiisdelphia 27-13 
Thomas and Koppe. LoB—Cht| 
elphia 6. T.Tay ee 
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WAGONS, 2-DRS. 
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_ JOHNSON » DEALER 
a Beat Fencing 
MARLIN BOATS 
SKI & BOATING EQUIPMENT 
“BOARDMAN’S 835 nd Ra. 
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   PITTSBURGH @—Richard Pot- 
4 
Pigs Tennis ene yes- 
day. 
Potter defeated Joe —_ Jr. 
jof Cleveland 6-3, 6-3, 46, 61, ’ By. The Associated Press 
  On ¢-e212 
(6-3.   
  
                     HEBROOK RIDING STABLE 
70 Acres of Rolling Hills 
AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF 
- M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA 
Reservations now being taken & wonderous Willies last night as 
|Giants beat the Braves 5-3. 
* * * 
his last four 
Lew Burdette (who beat the NOW OPEN! 
ltirst half of the season. 
| The Giants, beating Spahn 
retained 
League season, 
National OS 8-2495    Warren Spahn couldn't do ‘it. 
Milwaukee’s—38-year-old south- 
In the ‘women's singles, Jpyce paw ace, called on for his third 
Pniewski of Detroit defeated P at start and fourth appearance in 1¢ 
\Moseley of Los. Angeles 46, 34,/qays, finally was nailed by Sadi who did it. Jones, the Giants’ 
: __|Sam Jones and San Francisco's} workhorse, gave up 11 hits while 
It was Spahn’s third defeat in 
decisions and once 
again kept him from pairing with 
‘ants 5-2 Wednesday) for the one- 
two pitching punch that had the 
‘Braves in command through the again. . 
It was Jones, beating Mil- 
waukee for the fifth time against 
two losses (both te Spahn), and 
the Willies—Mays and McCovey 
working for the. fourth time. in 
eight days, but held the Braves 
to two earned runs. 
McCovey, the 
Gi-jruns, 
forjin five games against the Braves 
‘the first time in five decisions this|who have lost three of them. 
their two-game 
lead over Los Los Angeles 
  sae Braves four games ‘behind 
the rousing rookie, 
had three hits and drove in three | pob Schmidt’s single and Bres-| 
putting it’ away. with his|.ouq’s triple that was misjudged| 
seventh homer after Mays had|by rookie Lee Maye in left field. 
lined his third single with two out 
in the ninth. That gave McCovey |Wes Covington injured an ankle | 
three home runs and seven RBIsjin the third inning. 
kept the pace, 
beating Cincinnati 8-5 with seven 
‘Angeles while skidding the third'unearned runs in the fifth inning. Zirvc=-sGiants Finally Nail Spahn 
Phils 6-4 after losing 8-5 in the spittbure defeated St. Louis 3- year for the Bucs, giving. up nine; 
1, The Chicago Cubs split a tw:-jhits but fanning 11. Dick Gréat’s 
h triple beat the Cards and Ernie night at Philadelphia, beating the Broglio (6-10) in the ‘fifth. 
    coach Jim Miller. . DETROIT —The University of! 
Detroit will open ‘football; practice = sr 
Sept. 1. The team will meet the | 
press the previous day. The Titans, | 
who Have trained-at Brighton for | 
the past several years, will do| 
their pre-season work in Detroit 
this year, their first under ar is eee oq : | { * z 
THIRTY-TWO | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 : . 
- Authorized Detroit Nétters Win Sad Sam Jones, Mays, McCovey Too Much for Braves . , Titgns Practice Sept. | PURE Bot oe Om OKY. O—Jiro Sawada pointed Hiroshi Shinada, 145,   
  
*59 MERCURY MONTEREY =: 
4-Dr. Sedan, Automatic Trans-. 
mission, $2,595. 
LARRY JEROME 115 MAIN 8T., ROCHESTER 
“Right Acress the Bridge” 
    
  
  replay of Wednesday's 12-inning| 
tie. 
The Giants came from behind 
with two in the fifth on Ed Bres-| 
soud's. double and _ singles by, 
Jackie Brandt, Mays and McCovey. | 
They made it 3-1 in the sixth on   Maye had shifted from right after) 
| 
"|" Les Angeles, beaten by a 
seven-run eighth at Cincinnati 
the night before, squared things 
when a third strike got past | 
eatcher Ed Bailey with two out | 
    
  
6 SEE 
€ —— ies 
Where Volume Means 
Values ® 
        WRESTLE 
FIGURES and nobody on base in the fifth. 
Blanked on two hits by Bob Pur- 
key (10-13) ’til then, the Dodgers 
poured across seven with Char- 
lie Neal’s double scoring two 
runs and Norm [Larker's homer | 
counting three. i 
Danny McDevitt (9-8) won it with, 
Larry Sherry’s relief.after a pinch} 
jhomer by Frank Thomas in the 
ininth. 
Art Schult drove in two night.| 
\cap runs for the Cubs, getting the | 
\winner home with a fifth inning, 
home run. The Phils took the’ 
opener on homers by Carl Sawatr- 
iski, who drove in four runs, and, 
Wally Post as Ruben Gormez (2-8) 
,won his first since beating tie 
‘Cubs May 21, 
' Bob Friend (6-15) won two in al   
  argreaves Chevrolet row for only the second time this:   
‘Minnesota Veterans 
Trans-Miss Hopefuls 
| MINNEAPOLIS | (AP) — Two! 
aging warriors from the city golf 
leagues of Minnesota stood in the. 
path of a youthful onslaught to-| 
day in the quarter-finals of the! 
:Trans-Mississippi Amateur Cham- 
| pionship, | 
x * | 
One of them, wiry 40-year-old | 
‘Jim Nordine of Duluth, 
|matched against the long-hitting | 
‘defending champion, Jack Nick-| 
laus of Columbus, Ohio who, 
/needed all of his strength andl 
bearing to conquer another golf- 
‘ing oldtimer yesterday. 
* * * 
Neil, Croonquist, a Minneapolis 
insurance man, was pitted against) 
Bob Miering of Roswell, N.M., a|     
  “NEARSIGHTED LOUIE” OUR APPRAISER HAS 
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Final for Bednarik 
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — Chuck 
_Bednarik, the All-America center 
‘from Penn who continued his fame 
‘with Philadelphia of the National 
Football League, is retiring trom the Eagles ‘after the 1959 season. 
This year will mark Bednarik’s 
llth season with the Eagles. He 
said today that it is “positively 
the last...you can put it in 
writing.” -   
ee ee 
   
   
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FE 2-1215 ; hand: Comeback Ace 
Conley Sidelined 
by Hurt Finger 
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Injury 
has sidelined Gene Conley, Phil- 
adelphia's winningist pitcher, for 
the rest: of the year, raising the 
question: Has he lost his chance 
to win comeback - of - the - year 
honors. 
* * 
The lanky right-hander came to 
bat Wednesday night in the third 
inning and was hit on his pitching 
It hurt, but he finished the 
game, pitching a three-hitter to 
beat Chicago 41. 
* * * 
X-rays yesterday showed that he} 
fractured a finger and ‘won't be 
able to play again this year, 
* * * 
Some people — manager Eddie 
Sawyer, for example — feel that 
Conley’s 12-7 record, compared 
with his 0-6 mark of 1958 with 
Milwaukee, is reason enough to 
make him the National League’s 
comeback-of-the-year player.   
       
   in air con- 
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comfort. A 
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available 
Men‘s and in 
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For Information Inquire 
MONTCALM 
BOWLING 
CENTRE | 30 E. Montcalm 
FE 5-2221 
        
   a4   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 
  CLASS A CHAMPS — League champion Knights of Columbus 
Thursday clinched a berth in the state playoffs Labor Day by 
defeating the Pirates for the 2nd 
opener of a best-of-three series. straight night after dropping the 
Shown in the photo are, left to 
right, back row — general manager Pat Glynn and coach Chuck 
Slabinski receiving the city tiophy donated by the Pontiac Old- 
timers from George Gary of the Parks & Recreation Dept., Gerry 
Knights Win City Class A Crown Just as they were expected to 
"¢ do, the Knights of Columbus won 
the Class A City League baseball 
championship Thursday at Wisner 
Field. 
Winners of the regular season 
race in easy fashion, the Knights 
put the frosting on the cake yes- 
terday by trouncing the youthful 
Pirates, 10-3, in the 3rd and de- 
ciding game of their final playoff 
series, 
The Knights had a tougher 
time winning the city “A” title 
than they figured. The Pirates 
beat them for the Ist time this 
season in the playoff opener, 
thus forcing them to rebound 
and sweep the next two games. 
Battle Creek now is the next offs. They piled up a 7-0 lead 
after four innings and coasted 
home behind the steady three- 
hit pitching of Jim Wagner, who 
struck out six and walked two. 
Starting and losing hurler Larry 
Demrick yielded eight K. of C. 
runs with Mel Alldredge relieving Pentiae Press Photo 
Taylor, Stewart Dell, Don Picmann, Marv Caswell, Al Barkley, 
John Fleser, player-manager Hal Trott receiving the Quaker Oats 
Co. ABC award from Charles Irish. Front row, left to right, Gene 
Kirvan, bat boy, Tom McCormick, Terry Hoy, Tony Stiel, coach, 
Rev. John Rakoczy, Terry Thomas, Ernie Zubalick and Ron Kind. 
Missing are Jim Wagner.and John Murkart. 
      
66 Heads Pack 
Trio Tied af AKRON, Ohio (AP) — The $22,- 
000 Rubber City Open turned into 
a par-busting spree Thursday for 
America’s touring golf profession- stop for the new champs. The iis 
Knights will enter the state base- 
ball tournament during the Labor 
Day weekend and they’re sched- 
uled to meet Jackson Sept. 4 at 
4 p.m. on the No, 6 diamond at 
Bailey Park. 
* * * 
Griff’s Grill, city Class B cham- 
pion, goes to Detroit over the La- sota, Fla., who hasn’t won a tour- 
nament since he took the world! 
title in 1956; 29-year-old Arnold 
Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., the for- bor Day weekend to compete in 
the state tourney in that division. 
The Knights’ victory yesterday 
was their easiest of the play- 
  
  
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Other cars $16.95 oacend Nash, Studebaker, Hudson. 
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Keege Harbor, Mich. Ford Dealers honestly 
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BEATTIE MOTOR SALES EDDIE STEELE, me “CY OWENS, INC. 147 S$. Seginaw S$. 
Pontiac, Mich. Fifty of the starting field of 132 
matched or bettered par over the 
6,620-yard, par 71 Firestone Coun- 
try Club course. 
Out front at the end of the first| 
first prize were Ted Kroll of Sara- day’s play in quest of the $2,800)   in “oe 6th inning and allowing the|7th stanza. Five walks and six @ DE MONS "RATORS e@ 
other two, errors further’ aided the K, Cc. 
x .* cause. - 
Hal Trott paced the K. of hes PIRATES aw K. OF c. eis \ CHRIS-CRAFT 25 FT 5 CAVALIER 
attack as he collected three of his ’ 
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Rubber City :siscszsiszcz:| INLAND LAKES SALES -Rep Demaiek in 6th; B-Replaced 
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BrRepleced  Zubeil in 6th; E-Replaced|| Open Mom, Thurs.. Fri. ‘Til 9 P. M. — Sun. ‘Til'6 P. M. 
mer Masters champion who won pate. soe = 03 t FE 4-7121 FE 2-6122 ft 
here in 1957; and 28-year-old Bob| WP—Wagner; LP—Dem THIRTY-THREE 
- Frank (Downey) Bonsal, former leading trainer of winners st 
steeplechase rider, has been the|Pimtico eight times since 1946,. 
CIIIIIS DOMOAT ARTE M AE Lue ‘ 
-FOR THE BEST IN 
“WATER SKIING’ 
See today the boats 
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_ HARRINGTON 
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Goalby of Crystal River, Fla. 
Each had a 5-under-par 66, but 
they had plenty of talent snapping 
at their heels. Six others were 
deadlocked at 67; six more at 68; 
thirteen at 69 and a dozen at 70. 
  
     
  Patty Berg Heads 
Spokane Open by 1 
a .one-stroke lead 
Miss Berg, who plays out of St}, 
racked up three} Andrew's, II, 
straight birdies—on the 13th, 14th 
and 15th—to finish the back nine 
| 34 after going the front nine in 36. 
Par is 36-36. 
eee eee eee eens 
Peo er rrr ren. 
Louise Suggs ........ 
Kathy Cometkis eeoteterete 
x-Shirley pengiehord | : 
Beverly H 
Joyce Ziske sees 
  
ald Fosnow pitched a no-hit game 
as Selma beat Pensacola 5-0 in 
the Alabama-Florida League play- 
offs last night. 
The Cleveland farm club left- SPOKANE (AP)—Veteran Patty 
Berg posted a 2-under-par 70 for 
in the first! 
round of the $7,500 Spokane Wom- 
en's Open Golf Tournament Thurs- 
iday. 
     
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    : Protecting Him From Publicity 
Sogne Hides Anne Marie’s s Reject ‘ nitmry-FOUR / i 7 
+ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 
    es 
  all about jet planes, Jack Parr, 
moneymad 
And she is not envious of Anne 
Marie Rasmussen and all her 
coming wealth. She is not sorr$} Red Submarine 
Completes Study 
of Northern Seas 
LONDON (AP) Tsarapkin at the end of today’s 
126th nuclear conference session 
by U.S, delegate James J. Wads- 
worth and Britain's Sir Michael 
Wright. The two Western delega- 
tions have been discussing the 
recess possibility among them- of light, which plays a great part 
in thé life of the inhabitants of the 
seas, Knowledge of the light struc- 
ture of the sea will in many ways 
help to explain the behavior of 
fish in natural conditions." 
  
— Moscow radio By PHYLLIS BATTELLE the dramatic moment when Ste- sen, a young lady in her early 20s,, night — not any dates, just R ® A | d | set h d 
. , <j : ; Soviet . subma- selves for the past few days. 
_ SOGNE, aay ven Rockefeller arrived to ask |has the typical and understandable dancing in groups.” for her, either, as many Sogne epertet poe ig pores uSSIa grees to ea Western “sources ‘said atte con 
} erence was expec Oo re- for her hand in marriage. _ Norway—Behind 
wedding of a pretty girl and an attitude. She had been in 
- When Anne Marie left for her 
adventurous visit to the United 
States which was to transform her 
into one of the wealthiest women trip to the United States. 
DANCED ON SHIP cy. You get the feeling when you 
ask about him that this is one 
sacrifice the proud people of, 
isouthern Norway will not give up 
te d she was engaged to 8 to the vigorous American press 
which has completely overturned) 
their life. 
My interpreter, Bjorg Reinert local boy. like a girl in love? 
Fortunately for him and for 
her he has not been found since           I asked her how Anne Marie be- 
haved on the ship — was she gay 
“Well we went around the ship 
-| together and danced a bit at 
  Did she mention Steve Rocke-|“itizens are. 
feller? New, *- «® * 
  nounce their engagement. 
shouldn't say that because she; jfree, more natural, no care about 
asked me not to tell, but since the, ™mey like over, there: 
engagement is announced I sup-| it must be very difficult for her 
pose it’s all right.” in the beginning. I just hope she 
* * *   underwater survey of the north 
Atlantic and the Barents Sea. 
I all-the-way different life — more “Soviet 
rine laboratory have surveyed the 
depths of the seas and their fauna 
and prospected for new fisheries,”’ 
the broadcast said, 
“Scientists undertook the study|gested to Soviet delegate Semyon convene before Oct. 1 of N-Talks Recess   
  
  Sethdn hee a domiate romnenticle ne coe Tee bey iverk and happened to rete (2 tk “It just to me,” sald| ‘The broad h < a ate romantic! somewhere in Sogne or ih nearby, } tive home last April on the ust seems to me,” sa e cast described the ‘ 
|” Reject. So it is with Anne Mariel \csansand but the townspeople same chip, the “Stavanger Fjord,"| “She told me not to tell any-/Biorg, who incidentally is just as|vessel, the Severyanka, as “the! Geneva (UPI) — Russia ta] Little Rock is on the Arkansas Rasmussen and Steven Rocke- opm |same ship, the “Stavanger thing about it but she said that he Pretty as Anne Marie, “that she is| first scientific survey submarine a River. It also has six lakes. feller. are protecting him from publicity;which brought Anne Marie Ras- itaking a lot on her shoulders. Alin the world.” day agreed in principle to a late 
with real cloak and dagger secre-|mussen back from her star-crossed|was coming and they would an-| girl from here, she comes from an x «*« * summer recess of the marathon 
three power nuclear test ban talks 
to give Premier Nikita Khrush- 
chev and President Eisenhower 
a chance to get the slow motion! 
negotiations rolling again. 
The recess was formally sug- scientists in this subma- Electric Heating FREE ESTIMATES 
EVANS ELECTRIC CO. $28 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-1380   * «*« * 
        
    
    can make it. 
Wasn't she engaged before she ge ee 
left Sogne? = 
' After a long pause, Bjorg an- ui 
swered, ‘‘yes.” M b L L 
Where is he now? G e eave 
“T really don’t know. 
, be careful what I say.” 
* we My 
, It is psychologically painful fa |% 
an open-hearted girl like Bjorg to! ## 
“clam up,’’ but loyalty to the folks|@ 
at home is more important than {/ 
friendsliip with the exciting) 
stranger in town. f 
' And you must admire her for 
not being so impressionable that 
she would give away a secret 
which has become by local 
grapevine decree a_ finished 
chapter in Anne Marie’s life. 
Obviously the ex-fiance of Miss, 
Rasmussen must have been a nice) ## 
fellow. Bjorg did not say so. She. 
wasn't telling that much. But after’ /# 
I introduced her to Steven Rock- 
efeller one day a look of delighted 
surprise came to her eyes. I should 
modified racing — 
    ii, | i} 
| 
| i} Time Trials 7:30 
M-59 SPEEDWAY 
  
  the Dishes in the Sink . 
and mop the floor later — tonight is silver dollar night at M-59 
Speedway.’ Why not join Mabel tonight for a thrilling evening of 
and you could come home with 500 silver dollars. 
Race Time 8:30 
EM 3-6900 
JU $-1144 
    | SHE UNDERSTANDS = DOOR PRIZE Name | “Ah,” she said after he shook ff a COUPON. tl 
her hand and exchanged a few & bl OUPO YOU MAY WIN - 
amiable Norwegian phrases. “He 4 7: uw 
is very nice. Now I understand.” | “ M 59 ‘ Address ............- -. & 
ok a . a 
In view of the circumstances, a — 
Rockefeller apparently has leaped @ a SPEEDWAY cece eee cece ee ennebns ad 
| ‘oben \. a hurdle that is greater than his JM : see 4 
a Se wealth, to win over so many of (@ = 
: Anne Marie's home folks. Tl = DOOR PRIZE SILVER DOLLARS! DOOR PRIZE = ; Hf a . 
| GREET GUESTS — Mrs. Robert Waldron, rive in Kristiansand, Norway, for the much Bjorg lived in Brooklyn as a | PI] COUPON COUPON = 
center, of Rockford, Ill., and Jerry Riggs, left, . heralded wedding. Mrs. Waldron’s husband and | purse for five years after she {/ TTI. fo 
of Omaha, Neb., are welcomed by A Maris. . Ricks. will sctve: ax tal at the ceremony to- | graduated from high school. | hTTITIIi Ti fTtiftiliiliiliiiiliiiiiiiiiilii iii iii a 
Rasmussen and Steven Rockefeller as they ar- morrow. She is very savvy now — knows | J 
e LJ 
        
        
    
    
  
    
          
  
              
  
aii UU Ae     
  
      
    
when you modernize, you ca build in ELECTRIC HE AT 
Sometimes home improvements change the heating -require- 
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Get all these benefits—whether you’re buying, building or modernizing Whatever type you choose, be sure your home has good insulation, 
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DETR O IT EDISON provides Southeastern Michigan with versatile electric energy properly installed. Regardless of the heating system used, good 
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Hi-Fi Disenchantment |   
Heretic Rips 
By WARD CANNEL 
NEA Staff Correspondent 
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Want to 
try a t new parler game at 
your next party? : 
_All you have to do is invite three 
or four hi-fi fans and then let your 
real guests try to figure out what 
they’re talking about. 
Make sure you ask the kind who 
  
  
  
  
    
can talk about continuously vari- 
able bass and treble, harmonic and 
intermodulation distortion, six 
gang variable capacitor, 10 ke 
whistle filter, one-piece pulley- 
idler, hysteresis synchronous-drive, 
cone resonance and flux density. 
Whatever you do, don’t invite 
Leon Knize. 
* * * 
He’s dangerous. Not only to your 
party, but to the whole American: 
hi-fi way of life. 
Knize is a professional musician, 
an audio expert and the sales man- 
ager of a big high fidelity outfit 
here. 
“Hi-fi,” he said, “‘is something 
hardly anybody in his right mind 
really needs. Our job is to create 
the right climate so he will buy 
our product. 
*‘Most audiophiles can recite the 
names of the component parts. 
Most likely they can build a whole 
system of amplifiers and tuners 
and speakers. They know catalog 
numbers and manufacturers’ 
names, They know ratings, cycles 
and waves. 
* * * 
“And boy! Are they confused.” 
It is, of course, remotely pos- 
sible that an American exists who 
does not know what high fidelity 
is. 
Well, it is a method of repro- 
ducing sound so perfectly on a ma- 
chine that only another machine 
can hear it. And a hi-fi fan is a 
person who either builds or buys 
these perfect machines for $500 and 
up. 
“What they think they're get- 
ting,’ Knize said, “‘is sound with¥ 
out distortion. If the sound“isn't 
distorted, it’s not hi-fi. A bad sound 
system makes a record. sound a 
lot better. 
“Look at the way they record 
today. They hang the microphone! 
eight feet over the orchestra, which) 
plays in’an acoustically antiseptic | 
studio, and then they tell you it’s 
like being at a concert.” 
So, what Knize wants to do is 
change the whole thing around with 
a new, common-sense plan. He has 
worked out with a very pleasant 
psychoacoustician (whatever that 
is) named Richard Liebich. 
The first step is to prove that 
their equipment has no personality 
at all—otter than what the pur- 
chaser gives it by twisting dials, 
knobs and things. 
* * * 
‘And the second step,”’ in Knize’s 
words, “is to teach people that 
they are the measure of high fi- 
delity sound—to show them that 
their ear is a better judge for 
them than all the specifications in 
the world.” . 
If it works, it will mean an end 
to stimulating conversations about 
dynaural suppression, self-balanc- 
ing phase inverters, cathode fol- 
lowers. cascaded limiters, cross- 
over networks, outputs and peaks. 
But it’s not going to work, Mr.|- 
Knize. Not while one expert and Into Fanatics 
feeling, instinct and ‘sense in the book, 
“Listen,” an audiophile told me, 
up from the trays of 
]-looking, wired things, 
        “T’ve got this eight-position amp- 
lifier; and this two-band tuner; and 
But no records? 
“What do I need records for?” 
he asked. “I got this tape recorder 
with switched dual equalizer and 
rr db based on three per.cent of 
the total harmonic distortion.” 
What kind of stuff does he re- 
cord? 
“YT dunno,” he said. ‘Nothing 
special. Sometimes I tape the Ed this four- record player; and 
this exponential "multicellular 
_jhorn.” oe 
Sullivan show or Steve Allen.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 
Describe Agriculture 
as Promising Feild. 
EAST LANSING (UPI)—Agricul- 
iture is a tremendousfy promising 
field for college freshmen ‘seeking 
to train themselves for a. career, 
according to Dr. Harold J. Las- 
siter, head of Michigan State 
University’s dairy department. 
* * * 
Lassiter said there were between 
14,000 and 15,000 jobs available in 
the industry this June for college 
graduates who majored in agricul- 
ture and only about 7,000 students 
to fill them. 
* * * 
Only a few of these jobs are 
actually on the farm, he added, 
most being in agricultural educa- 
tion, economics and research. And 
the salaries being offered are 
almost as much as what engineer- 
ing graduates can earn.     Thief Mails Back Loot 
With IOU for Percentage 
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPID—A thief 
took $2,185 and a revolver from 
the Buffalo Housewrecking and 
Salvage Co. but a few days later 
sent the company a letter in which 
he returned all but $115 of the 
cash and’ submitted an IOU (un- 
signed) for the rest. . 
‘There is no explanation—and no 
revolver, either. The thief gave 
his return address as police head- 
quarters. 
  
Cabin Lacks Timber 
EVYREKA, Calif. (UPI)—Herbert 
Whitney invited his son and daugh- 
ter and their families to spend the 
weekend at his summer cabin. 
But they didn’t have much fun. 
When they got there they found 
that someone had dismantled the 
20 by 40-foot cabin and hauled 
away the lumber.     
He COW 
NEVER. HEARD 
A NOISE LIKE 
THAT BEFORE=,.   | BOARDING HOUSE 
  aie vi 
427. 
1959 by NEA Service. Inc. TM. Reg US. Pat. Off > 
Me 
    
OUT OUR WAY 
  
       
     
   
    LIKE ED YEARS 
        > 
| BS SLACK HE'S GOT | ip HIS MILK COWS, S&S |   | | 
| UL AVNNNUININD ) \ | 
\ ?   
  
TM. Reg. US. Pat. off, 
© 1959 by NEA Service. Ine.     a specification sheet is worth every » I WISH I'D DONE 
HE BOUGHT A FARM 
AN’ HAS GOT IT ALL 
PAID FER, AN’ NOW 
WHEN WORK GITS 
HENS, HOGS AN’ 
INDEPENDENCE!     
      
   
          
     
   YEH, BUT HE’S 
TOO WORN OUT 
NOW TO WORK 
ALL DAY IN TH’ 
SHOP AN’ ALL NIGHT 
ON TH’ FARM, SO 
NOW HE HAS TO 
WORK IN TH’ SHOP 
TO HIRE HELP 
TO WORK ON 
TH' FARM / AGO-- 
  INDEPENDENCE     
   
          
        
      
  YOU CAN'T WIN! 
I'VE RAISED PUPS, 
CHICKENS, RABBITS, 
AND CANARIES TO 
PREPARE FOR MY 
OLD AGE... BUT 
WHILE I WORKED 
FOR THEM, THEY 
WOULDN’T FOR 
  
TRwitLiame 6-2!     
  
B. 
DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney 
  
      
                        
  
  
ACOCOO COO CO GOCE. 
° 
'WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT Satisfies 
the Most 
More people enjoy it 
daily than any other 
chewing gum. You'll Find 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section 
Take advantage of this easy way 
to solve your buying and 
selling problems. 
To Place Your 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-818)     eSeeoeeeeeeseseoeeseseseseneses®      : 
git PPO eeeoeeseserosereoeseesoreseseeedserere 
    
       
      y Resale ag 2 ee i 
      “Come insige, boys and girls — I've arranged a little get-together: /   
f ad . ie + 5 2 
i     
  
    
BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES 
  By Edgar Martin   
  
      
      
    
    
  
  
        
    
  
  
      
                     
     
  RY, 
                  
       RA] OA ROD] | SAE PUD GAR WE || Cet ELSE? HY = OR MAN WOR UFE | 
TRAST QOL, BOOTS? |] SDE DAs AWIPE GO ‘WARS. [1 4 
LMATD WWE BALR- || SNONG 
STOR GAZER TIRED*. | | ENGNEERS [ Ly WAVE TSARZ || 
| 8 
4 ‘ e- 
é ui 
P i a ae 
7 $-21 
1959 by wea 0, Inc. TM, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 
THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert 
ee HADDOCK NEE WHAT |THE OTHER TEAM] | THEN YOU: WONT 
JACKIE’ 1 SAID TAKE) | GNLY ONE MORE cure DOES WONT GET ANY || MISS ANYTHING. 
MIE EOD A WAL IC | FOR A NO-HITTER! THAT | HITS OR RUNS!] | TURN IT OFF ! é “ eae jepee Redes c,8 t ——— 
  
  ALLEY OOP   
           POPS — I'MA LUCKY 6UY 
FWovpurt GOING 
  
    OTTO , 
    
    
IT'S HIS IDEA, OOP..HE'S A SPACE- 
AGE GENIUS...WITH KNOW-HOW THEN WHY'S 
: EVERYTHING 
Aw, OOP, ACT 6OT T'BE SO 
YOUR AGE! ITS SECRET ABOUT 
NOT THAT OXY'S | WHAT HE'S DOIN’? 
ANY FAIR - 
HAIRED BOY! 
aR Y | ee] 1 q wii a 
    
Lt TT LM} & Uhl   
  
        
      WE'D GIVE MOST ANYTHING 70 
GET OUR HANDS ON...SO 
FAR, NO LUCK, BLT... 
  
        
      © 1909 by WEA Service. tne. TM. Rag, U8 Pat OFF.     
    
CAPTAIN EASY   
By Leslie Turn2r   
MY HEALTH WAS FINE TILL L 
HOME: ANTONIO! I'D 
BEEN 20 YEARS! L\ FARE: BUT THAT LITTLE ViXEN—    
   REA 
TGNAZIO! HAS | HOPLO TC 
HAD GIVEN YOU 
UP FOR DEAD! 
NANCY   
  
SHOULD BE   
  ih 
it 
    SHOWS LIKE THIS 
BARRED FROM TV 
  IS GATHERING 
COBWEBS IN 
THE GARAGE? 
  HMM JUST 
I RAISE MON THL] [IGNAZIO KAD TO FLEEY WW AUSTRALIA: I HEARD 
    DISGUISE 10 SEE IF IT 
1S SAFE TO RETURN! 
    
Q 
  By Ernie Bushmiller   
         IT'S AWFUL-=- 
GRUESOME-- I CAN'T LOOK--- 
  
    
  
  te toe 0 8 Meroe ~a age P. 
Cope 199% top Unteed Fosters Syedinnte, tee. 
     ---TM ON A DIET 
aw oe «Ree 
    
  
          
MORTY MEEKLE   
    
MY GOOONESS/ YOU 
HAVE AN AWFUL LOT 
OF FRIENDS, 
WINTHROP 
    
      
      
x in 
sn, te 
        
        T THINK DLL 
SKIP A FEW DAYS 
THI6 WEEK. 
    
    
      IT MUST BE TH’ DIME 
I DROPPED YESTERDAY... 
= = 5 _ a 
eo Uk 
aa, W       
  
    
      
      F   
     
  
    
   
  Bak aes 
] \ ee / \ & 
J f e \ 
TH E PO 
PONTIAC PR ESS.   
D — 
eath Notices 
         
  
    
  
    
      
                     
                
      
   
      
  
   
  
  
  
    
    
          
  
    
    
    
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
    
  
  /       
  
  
    
    
   
   
   
                        
   
    
  
  
               
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
          
  ‘ 
Be 
on e Volu R 
day ina r e cove Scliowing 
and little la rin; 
bid Buvi prod M4 
grain 1 uy u sal are 
aa into fu eer ord Market scout of 0 
trade nor D w me to them by £ ht to locally 
: Savtioahs er rices ei in wh rowe the F, grows 
| a : oa thé bo were oe atiun neal and arm 
: bushel e ges troi s a sale er’: 
: minu van ake boa in| ee tB re pa sold 
: tes wi ah rd B ursd. ure. fun cka b 
| advanced xen ead of ay au of lished: y) 
oe abo d ed lots. | 
the . om fi ut a larket by th 
eral most majo m rst cent De S, as ~| NEW 
days soe f ond (He troi of | PT aW 
pear ee aMices Palen it Pr rices YORK 
ve ut ope ns. also Apples. Du F od ‘ | ing see K ( 
Soman, decked d It w pbles. ae uce Sy bay. ra 
| out and ae in aS Apples. Weal wie Plus y tod in tock 
buyers rs after id n viel Apples Greening eintosh, celed and ay: relax mark ate 
; beans of we the ot ap- ee ee bu. sh, Sho ‘eral out minus ed et f § . 
‘ tive Asslager re bul Canatolaup N leer. (Bua. $2 ‘ ly shi as les sig’ trad ‘ ie 
| any ges. ea hes upes 0. 1, Eisaee 25 if ea ns - [ r) ; 
acti wi corn ong Pe che Elb. bu "a IIT 3.75 ted din abo nj 
rent vity th and the Peaches, Elberta, ae at The * only g sha ut can OW ure 
} ; earli of tow: ome soy Peas. Bs Hale H Pie ces ate aile@ mark * fracti: res je r0 
- wat irestion _specule pee Bare ae > =a. to et i - gen- he wai 
3 ie ins a- Piums Ge. eran: bu. u. 2.15)© ay's _Carry ne . in wat ~ : re i 
higher was week li tate- Plums. Burbat a bu. . z . a Sst in SP raion d wie ski lh 
re * : ated ne Dawson, ee 300 m ng ugh eal / Lak on : at 
% $1 : he bs Be one BT Petes 3.00 Steel onths. ye on oe tiac i pa twee Rou Lake Te 
% eles ut ao abi Beans ree VEGe anew 360 pices s and , the ag ing Orteopatie hires nd I 7 ee, on. 
to % Sept ore hour shetlBt Eee: ou TARL S 2.29 rned o paws broki njured ic sterd pent e : door Th . c 1958, 
type 3 ptem un a, & \ E c y e Hos a two pee. tO 
. of con low ber chang ne eseat ay Wanna pu. 3 2501 raft mix este s th A wi vital at ' aah atte ed wi By R 
es sce Sep: ge ee cndess, bu 2B acces od, Rubber © spa Pete nee "ter be eae has inl Ee 
% to , Se ct 67: pia joer wae Beets, t oe b 8, bu. rose moved Shea elt rk- water. r Pipi his ter be paid att no ges erce, MM —— El. 
1% eptembe re th) te| Broce topped u 4233)" You moto ict 5 ae dae a, 16 owrope 2. ve. Puners giana Jon 
igher, A $1.29. tol i Cabbace. x bu ae 2100 [Youn edged. chem 4 aad wie 10 ‘ea and sing wh = , of Pc eee y andchiigren unley 
3m, seams Cabbare au. doz. be 138 steels, gstown Apeidotirs ond vee ee VA joked eG eee T Clear Sa hy. “will be 
cu erie ee Sc Ba ae vant vAcAHOND sae ne “towns oy oe 
* : a r U. ' . ’ e 
— Price Caulifio dos sais a8 tion : ad Luk est £ Tube a to Coach Gallente Thi ater (et as ne and the broke sow at Rome. re Chapel ct 
Mar | S caer CweR eae 4 . Be U ens ain: ree re sat M ri s 54 Doc a hi ie th ro Padang t . ey Sis 
Ma ele y. Le he 50 th S sa s a w 1 isf a sa 4 ti hi; pl e. pe ne, 2 or 
ae ° coery pasc bE Lee 15 leben Ss gged mo! ill: uxuri y nuf ne foo’ dons ors gh unged n isved: % BOS 
diy. seen a Seo ATS | Cosa oon al, 21 Z : 1.50 Sou em teel | m ng wi be ous the d acturi Ww cet in in said speed. int was Howa: son Ea. 9. at 
c ESE oe one ee sins” Heo 18 Receds * "4 ost a pe wit as ee a Co H ‘am hid - satisf Bir _ ane o the Alen. 3 ae ae Re 
wes aii Cucumbers Mee — +43 posed sh Pacifi * chan c bath any as in ei ome or & . line . e publi ory con Pi Tip held Ti brother < ad 
May “Tie mec, tlcera wfaney Bi. cee feck ly at aft aoe oe ae diff The Jarger wai House th Tu The board of condition el | ten aad turda) alee and se 
ren + ‘xa ooh Panc eee . 1.09 ha, Baim split tel er luxury bedroo erent new rand main in ina “i oi a Schoo! d of a Ea foe 
nae Onre, aes y. bu. i pa One & slump on a pro. M scaly, wl me = new ca Hudson the an Water So eerie: hte = toon Les 
; C nooo tk e lumped ro- wi : n gery UI Pigg 
: sp 1.78 higher ral are Seal and around C ill be one a S (from lel fo ompa , locati ual Va = Bi stor = = a youn 20, or unl 
0d Onions, fren, Se nae Chry: in a otors fra Che unveil a Pelke left) r thi: ny offi on of gabond “ rE loomt pad led a ‘and ‘com ‘Bloomfield dear Son le Circle, 84 
| . Parsley. cur ey, 0 1b, doa _ 135 sler eee t step ctions asa-| e e ed t presi y, Dee F s oo the Ope aiid opie aoe . Sigg! aled field pd pre noe H 34. B 
qd Pea . curly, a eee 1.25 Iso aie eS WwW a o siden wa, Ths Gron p the company Spgs onda} _ warton etion ids onard of a ec 
Pepp Black Son. . aise aie , gained g. F not e e it, an m ba revi pore Hills, 3 y, Augu a men Hills 4 nol Wg pease tide Bhaw 
Peopers, - Bye Bef SESE 2 Ne b ord aa p A S t dF gal ck, secre pi _ che el se bal “a eae Pee! if ee 
: 8, a 7 i : “15 O * ~t. ’ a a dren. Als ar, 
k Ch e beppers. esi ceeaseee "Sew York S . d heaey guise dv a V ie : Burt, ie —s - : by ‘ai te rors Hope at, 10:00 ante 
. f Ts, ia Sree i. A 3 afte Mor t son ut ely , sid ilds _ 6 amo — be public ti laerae a. a.m ay, A Ms by 
weet, ee al gee r nin ock. nel y deal 700 Ww ent . Ie le righ eso y es ieienice - p.m del he gust 
T N k sesetetnees Herre tral Geciaea! Qu $s will and eale G C ° » vic posal su five ana we wom opened ners. “trom. ry. Recita hg re 
— re ss ges is thet Sh mal oe 2 three factory el spr emen i f oe ed shed rahe ses eta 
‘ ll . 85 Ki r scri rs : peeit $ ed ed A on- t 
ccuse nand het Aco ; 373) 4 Aum chal AM alee? e eight cribed ‘day Detroi prese: es pe | deve < t - Woot ate Tale ificat (S%) of ol Lake Shkiadntentt Johns i 
cele Deck Wyo sant i Fey , Eee leat ok ses 0 eens clgment 5 arena ce a ae +e 
a mttaer . : ne mA : ome ai ce a er ak whic Gree 59 
ne Drafts Possing| a mee ai a ie es Tuk ss SS fr re mi at | ppr ea tr ee eae 
in ‘Tomatoes, a? x See Am ap as rae . 34 57- ost si Co an use e- ility c of hat 0 sindad ans oomfie: tec at 2 survive. and ahaa hu 
toe: ie on. mi —_ Piece : Sts ye si Coa ager 0 tim Beet 7 in sedis Sa 01 ld t. aa M panes leox, | dear 
oa plug (Soa eee © a ae tthe ee pes ic engine, Une ear oe ta] Ee eter 
ratlon yester SS oe faite peers babe “The GMC de Di, sa Sees vase du pr a Samet eae ie) eee 
Pore - a , : 
ge Cecil yoda pe eee ea am eek oe at Bae Heo Be oe cas) tine ihre to ou c ove rn sie ae “ age ie Heute 
lng. ey tre ering aa Hae ee i serra | Sen te wo) Of Pa of :: eae see he iG ee ees 
ey Re ‘a 3 mie Se iA ct eon a a tat =| of Parking J ee 1 EEE Fae epee 
a ? . rn: 1 eone je h & - 58.6 a . bO0 e@ 2 r r @ of a Vv a G Pu = 
were = fe ‘pike = ete Aen Rt tae [- the| greatest he start of aco eed Over vf ee ae | He tilts ctl 
ete sean aE. Pike st. and ste coer wl Ba acd hee frestest array raf 8 con eee Lack/it eee ean ae i, ae 
mad on sam St. Cele see 1% teel as Mp re 46 tru me! ope ve n- r-O S a in to ae on ihe tnt: +5 paid bro ra Pox, eor aie 6. 
A a e .@a Rea: A Hr Sree 7 c nts y ra t d ett ie ard of d a d Peas ee Bt: 
ceeding $300 add nd tv Cab SALAD | ah oe are 8 a k man e of tors hat Ponti P led 3 Aaetirs ject ae rty Mor Law er 0 Wil 8 eee le files; 
Detect Sent ond pend Eacarol bu D GREE! 3 Mont M 130 | n , “¢ Stacia ay the Berd ost O eo ny ucation Hu temain ager OF 
men and Mod ond pend ice ies es a ware aS at cs onventia eturer tered bys ee s Actin ffice Broomfield wwe ‘eal bids in “ Te sae 
edly jae rt ontia a Pc Gakey as 2 : 12.2 otorola ne aa lon pe ngibl n parti . ya pro ived iller g ed ot ny fen se ease ie Pritn ar 
pec na a Pciyreek vette head, cs sieneste fiat SS ra 13 a a Say alk hand ino eres f 0 aid ve the atk ow nies 3 Be foe formall- four scien 
lice | coe nonin canpt oma Nat oP 29. s je ees of will - Howes pr r| str aaa at the Weer d 
r ces tw af “bu... ie Cae 31. Bisco. 4 s rm G ki ov he eke c _neral ome. will he an 
aos —_ check alle ° . ace pis so <n 8 Sou ; 303 Nat ate R.: ne Eco GOP enced ores ation = ep fa Led ban parking s ng lot al to ee ah 5 alg M No: 3 bed “BUREN . Givgiieeshe 
Vv. llis " of s 8 Z: P ae ae = Cap Pay Dp. =e N Gyee, . bs no . | on p mic on nd ge med, of rkin treet at th ae cee Cis ARTZ. of . Saginas AU oer ane 
irginia H Lewi tole eu vee veeeeeras Sun Capital 1 lana 2 6 NY Lead <=. 62 oO mi $ S the rod im the t firs 000 co g lot Po e y Bulla fe) ea bred ug Agee brother aw; G. 2 iple lie 
Vigna Ave. pies DE try SA ge cartier ‘Airl a RY Cent . nl A c G cari ed o ane p pact tre ila eine has st Offi ear Idin akia ie OF tary una = nee 0, FS 
a as , (Ey =TROMT. Hig Gu E be tie at ac Nor pomet meric rowth ring . erogran our ad a eas s been the g eae ee id Kaos ee ident | JORN, 
’ ii A ic Ta ae 6 : wi Cc i. B. y n vi 2 ny e ti 
Sees a wa distant of He od fab ee ea ge 183 es vis UNITY a Out The first trys" ill have “The nu complet the tea ivan, Di rior eee Michigan, vin an ech a ieee 
as al she ks suites cousin 90\ ryviype 20 (AP) Ps Coca. ave or ae oe men Pw 23 pis AF HO ventio first t * he saint (34) ae eted in $850,- ra Bs ot fatrict, Cla Sr nn eer meet pute a ie etal 
a housek torn sealing ot seem nae a 1 ere 8 arr : i} Eero HOUSE. Bs. studies Bry fe danny * CS Megibe umber of P July, acti a ties foie pull as ane 
. orm a 5 gn = 5 s lequa arki : h Cc ‘om = N w m 5 
poe pion oper, ai ee heer under 8 ele ype paid See ‘rals Me Banh Fol me sin a O today ac (UPD chanding devoted the one et phipety orl kag sp Time o'clock of ce Bee In- 
lana ‘County ‘oaks mmeyedi® pepe nen ge ene a3 aa ae ae Sea ibe modern fans, wl to product the ‘rivenay t ened y Miler, ne eronsba mA ae wii sane at the 
und Circui we cent Pry turk er 3: on Co 56. ps Col a0 46 Thi aro c of e onti prod e| yhil t tranc y t pac y ’ Sai ade the ster! iga ing e Atk e. Sad usba Lak se i908, 
ment . t in E ey 5 lbs. Co t M ae ra malo : a 17 his i und alam nati try-| ac a e th me Mi e oO e y hal ie bo ie ate w in P nso rs. fath ndo eA 19: 
Judge $100 Monda t C to nes- large ¢ case re > Cope oe § 142 ei 333 gui is j th itous ion * . ucti tour e fi r- edi ille an serv and ¢ |nomina: nd aie a caten nti} Patri abate er ra pein e 
curt 0 smi P) Copper} 1 : 142 Ph leo wee 3 is ise i ju e int ion of final it re nd e: e onl bi min ill sw ubli me y of dard iopdoag A M Har ot H ona a 
will e Ma bond y. S fi ak. nee 3 i = lots — r Ri . 10.7 P i) Pet e a cie its st corn infl Cc faci GM oria. redi xit.”” as y ered atio be ill cly and Be Mrs n Atkinsor ec ere tlre 
or - i di ie .m: large ie fed as Deer: Pd ng | 37. rte Pe. 57.5 s th eff cam er, atio . ciliti Cc’ ab ] on ited * both | of ¢t co! n Sf on) be open slate ser Ma ear son Ma ook 
eels urice o hg is ar- tum gr ‘A jum era. fo. Det 4 re . 35 jiter at orts oufl n es Sle ig f th a Lor ene nsec $1,500. ——- ed ana 22, Tice wil non ae ay » Jam 
arra — =: 0: grade Pets : rg Do eke Tian o1 G.. 46 to br to age 0 a ral act e Ponti [tre th acide ates & and ae at Og her ST ctieat es 
1 . by Muna ommercia a a: = a: >| Dow. oo oo te Re ean 46.2itiv Am ough ret to ce . ap or i situa ntia = soanet ly wench, a ten apo wan Me of Ja wel Ate 
gned cipal 25-27; ag rge al: od ad pig Du. ate ol 2 public maa e co eric. t ec urn t dis- proval n ob tion Pre Su fone ms and ate te as Cn 49 eld 8 cob and 
Thane * on a ly 31; 30-29: pe i AS Oe 3.7 ae Pe 1 unci a i ‘ono 0 [ f tai a gs| Bua ng atlas eee on be de- ag f oa peld 6S cop and 
a She im row rad graded: larg aS 29: ast nt a 45.2 yn M vas 1 0: n 1929, mic a : ® fe or i nin s bei nual 1, iar at i a num- tate Mr Pe Fun rom A eral 
oor he: a gener a pref ti 6 eons J. Edgar | ee aah ee eee saat Een 
ve iggart marge m > pets see eee Scoville 4 * 38.4 dew whi * tion ecu- ; H ire to e -edi * ent ; ‘expressec phe t t 1 herealt Hii Soler rest “a ~ will Cana 
turned the ; enti . 7 i * sa WAS 0 Ww cto the itori . ol ere ed ance he an e yabl no Sf 8ch ite e- 
Ww all the fo 45 Li a oe. e. Rad: aie Sears ur 38°] °C? cai pped id.|G H V a ein Chie a areata which | aan card of 1 attr 
yo over eged fourth 0 Sala iv m Ex Celie 7 shell meee oi 53.4 red m| : en IN shin n Chi egio to only. A rote toe ie Seri: i, 0 Pu- 
pt Rage to ring, as ra rT. A estock * Firestone — ins simmons Pah: Fa seared Amerie ean anti “a "albert C er Slee es ual nal asl livery Accrue wor ea of aioe relatives. a f Thank 
The ties char: ”|31.00- Bit = Cees rt Socony” a economi ve mot ¢ in. | an I’ Cc (AP vest the rhen He rati pure such b shall co wpuptind. bee thelt an Se 
A Carbon "Gomy, Sein: Stee ‘oh pera Met. at Be ot comnell 8 at of yeu joan Je (AP) — Re vestigate. Now He sent it = ee See ee sea ere 1 
nally checks trial ty — 90: two am r ‘classes. Ger — a1 Spe Pac sss 407 have brow growth,” rs of Wedemeye » ib anes tired liao got i ft atta nds wil fay must aa a period ie eae SS ieee ‘ 
— on lis re Sete tle = Gen Bak | tees Le aii" Brand eh t , ” — = ea as see vee say anne ie we reel ‘oe Se Hh. 838 See es tee ther sour Slee 
’ , each 50: sla a Ge Pree r uot 54, But en i ’ ar re ‘Says 1964 1 re " H k cae eee 
Def raed a Fe Fee ies ge aELEE if om on se ree eee sla rn i oe ae aoe a ee < 
out -_ 00-26 96.5 — choice G g Motes 80 ied oH at es 52.4 The nse e ha e , te wit cArt aid em — in g— pla ur the year 6 966. , in of ears P alow cirilour cai Harry and the 
een de out Ne oeiaat se Sa ee a ae anton no we par President Es achrhur wh oo f— adding four sche ne Cae A 
is.60 riy, sales eutllty ple | Genres me... 73 Pack # tion se on = oe of g the om g fou ll for inveach the. wi 30-00 at “the years I ore Chapel, 
on num — 7 Boor ee cows Ge: . a aes hen 2 truths Seiten re- orei how: y cal a Traffi isla er of r mo $75 in of years Rds ae ch of ears IN. nM Art el. 
—- 18 OC her ——— 15.00- rber a e Swit r Pap » 113|'° a Kk ed gn er’ us-|/2& c nd th re teers each © isle as 5,000 in the LO a 
a uc — 5.00- merry er an our $7  & >. ee achi nd esm tha’ Wed + aid s ea lo int type’ @ iste ope oo Aad wane each ot band Bex oria 
$$ neat 182 .28.. Peppy! dso oe . ae 33.6 Tex oo at I ev often en t admi pro em Tega nst the t wi oa '"m ot y e ye ivescn ot ‘Tove ion pes passed So ME m 
WAS es Se nis " ae Ib. included 1"@ 1 aed Gooden: Fee. 14 Tex G i wet 4 Rca © ee ee, whet heen aes ad 2 ion-|exit nein be = oun of eth.|*Pe ar 1083. vot the and 15, 563 3 done 4 away EMORY 2 
Se H aebe 5 3 aroun t0e. rah ear .. 33 Timk R au: pt r aims alf Nn ns . be on stree e-w, th are year. a ene yea yea _and $70 adiy. but ot So 
srt a, nate nae rae Bre eee i sella tof ack fn rah at all cleo canis peck into Hu ena ony, wig sie, cet iy “i se fata 
ing bd a $1, (AP) lant os 600 Tb Z10-300 Seen Ham Ry: 403 ay : ie employment in considera eas core a a ag — Ap- parking Haron a Oe interest » Prora pesnor ~ lle oa 
mp tee - tikes Sue 2 Esl oe gree Ht ice nt dsp mot pat Mi Ohio). to ea ching in the which. Teds pia ath ens a 5 te ere, tebe 
ta sho’ o buil 700 prove e = ti cull 00; i Rea 00 r2 Ib. aan Se . 35 U cola oe 6.2 m. pite e' of In 1960 to . Robe th ti f the will Co ead: eee pe datas. fas! etc era ary B Nor. 
oe Cees fea al he al emt ane fag Re a2 Unit At a lst yea tastes tater be Ma? support nelat an e ce Thelen be Concrete etter eae on esverm salle oven. 
rsea: jects . laa provid elas $ down and stron ia ad” a ais Unit in = Lin aaa These year’ -' Hoo er he * port t an ap le job id. d e June led the nd accrued | more Brayton Fi CO irector 
“sen cts in this bse ek a aa coe i gee Bi state tet business th cf reso tor cme vee sean aa we coe Fil perce 
ey o - i cull 0-36 00, Te mea 2D m: i ce igi] peut aee 
ae tees ped s country a 0 18.00.20 h view No art ; few Tat Bus i o io ts Lines 8 the cl ents = ners * fect | Wedemeyer dk to a pone te adve vais. os. aed te i BS: soy ws HOME 
hae e nn s 89-0 and oe: nme sal Int Nick ch aan a a OE es ose of leas disc would aid chief | ri li er. eae -| ore. i 1072 buts t to Jun D eset lad OR | 
tense mone for is ( L 0 nd cho scarce a bad cn START re a; je the ed tod losed and denis but is t iked e , $3,000, ac he aeagnien to but aoe June one = CHA 3-778? 
maintenance (4 ear Pasi nserva : ice ughter Int Shoe “gine Weste 16 at aay Beige AFL-CIO | 2 H iste oppo re S a aks atte it call 1975 Aad oon emer elson APE 
hom nce yas pei b , [ fl Joh rela’ aa et wee AB = eee ey 0co a le: er | am over rob] calls H to e $5 uns ‘ig 5 prio med une Desi Jo 1 
e of 3 ea ig 0 . on Seas &Tel ae wae El k 38 eder also no union. aders’ biti has ems. wi OOV! a aft if . 197 be r to on V gned h 
ue mili ial ch 0 S pj wal. 34 Wilson Mot 313itha al R took Mou -run ons long a “t { M | ter Ju called aus ee gune 1. O AL pOME Nn 
ie won * abroad. stre the e Pistol en Bos rae oi if rates it eservefB0 ae ak Fi Ce ceca mt at Make road ae ‘att Loliniet =n rhees Sir . 
. : 5 n = 3 g : 9 ; s ° A 7 7. 
previ of $14 nimou . thy same DWIN s, Aut sociate Ms, pet shat 13 33.3 0 curb | ns pushed on a th I st [ e office. mo Michi ) Mo Sou fae vibe 3 i si cine ee ae 
ludi sly v 3,171 sa v hs N | 0 ated YORK AV a 136.4 inflati erb up i ound a ‘ what igan n tegul a ewspay aes nee = es neh H = 
Scare, soe ier approval a robbed _ F mat ress); Comnnicale 101.4 lon. uss” interest 0 csbeeeen ad railroac y res hehe cw demption, Lek pub Cc PE a og) ME 
fe onal y th th oflton, fic tw Four Nemes piled FS N ttemp! p | A er lock d me Ry og of pubite or to =o 
rent Gara pr e a funds a gu ers of o Sta tee Prev. henge are by th am mpts te) § f mare wit ed its that to. mat i, a es 1 DO memmene otor 
Mg baliy projects te in this G highway int hetr 2 Conser. Mont aay Sone Rai * ae e Pon : so uction train i oe at Thoin tmust © tart ane art Bach: gies, $00 oR ry Lots 
ck k = ts i rm -| S slad ay ast isto r- ea go "343 3.2 is Ue ~ UT . gi at ind illi ition T ctete be en are mainis te its apel ea AVE 
ence to th y m in 30 y-|t tate win 14 nigh Is an years ae, ; arr i. Coos § ac first HB | ing the it, ion th the, mend dit “tet le a : rer AN 5 
our a Hue dif- he fo Polic Coun miles t on a) ee nigh oe ie 003 = F ar of t END n "3 See Det the passe at pare sha at ee bonds PR eave 2 
ee with 5 con — Bek a ie Bg n} Hei] 0 und an node ae ° eee usual i minature ee ree ibiet oth of gem 
ces xpec a ae e rnin: or puti un | igh et a 98.8 231. lin . ee The oad ud D joo m doub al tod is re Keeper h of e f $2.5 the. cenated or sts D R_OP 
i ted e . Wil ze yo Zs nin ies ity. | 131 11 16 81. 23 0 Rd., E | . a 0 ebak = Th a ar-O ill le a chug in din choo sch recti e f in by 8 inated oS U 
Gi r- lia uth seve g in sought aus 33.8 ine ae ‘E, Th la del firs y ff th er- e lif Id A ionth tra yo atten aon eae ng 00.000 inal La ae UN RUN 
irl D to iro Re m Wi ae ral a ht| el eed ed ieee fin vice om. uxe t : e Pac stu etim nd D ck. n it es, Ka Ok ee acili hase eae sated. tex xe eR Uti 8 
n er in ere _ cou drag: ) D os + ails ance presiden sp Lark. th asse k- ffed € rew ass Bt and vaaaiions ing Padi olay ‘ee Sait ae 
ro and ele ques id ntie Fig ETR 9 nad Wwe sity at , of used wa mbl Th ti pass Ma enze zed e sedtiabey citing. t eith and hing 412 No and de 
wn th Edwa: Willa, 18 entified rors orr 20 1586 th , has Araceae 8900 centa ae sa yletiee caine ye ae a thes Dol. i the ad orate addie = eS viy'é: tot 8 lots 
si e Ba ard liam [ hi ied’ as|BAX teas Gees, sTOC sel fee Ww Seen tone in c G ge o & smal fou ince rain | sterd He won ad val rcs re Gane ddi-| PE SMITH-WIDEM lots Walled 
O n P y Ci Bat Da s bro as Bald: Ele decim phier KS for ayne n nam Sta harg ale Bien of th ‘ain lca r-doo 1931 it has ay won if ec eaDer = eneral mal bulla. RRY Bt. eued 
O Dol ty ar es, 18 vidso ther Rose” ck E ai pots | O 1959-60. Stat ed te Uni bn nction-ti US. 1 bigge which nein gro and theron. ee by iw gai graves. $25 ope m 
n “pr All mn, 17, L in. Rubber (c0- nts are. of ver e Un trea niver new a few jine | . ma eger ich hha a roe with Ronan ae le beta 8. $25 PA “even 
ar (peace o1l co. cen gh rene m the ive sure 5 gril chan obse rke pe (e) $1,348 bonds out da and therein Beal ‘ & ane ings 
e 1 & Chi 1 ‘ rs ry t r- a th uN here! Pp CEM 
og? e W “ Satake er mealtiatn hear. rr a i il was ade ape N angers in rapes tle aes = SS 
nar ring ear . oul d ie Hage Wee an a ganizations. $284 00 04 ae for pas y ae sing. nN e@W 5 - in Shoes of ws to vere na aan eens : 
icc ee o° A 4.4)8 butio! and mni has ota con ing w i ye _ Al f «from watae y vardin r w 10 FI es 
Cwhg 20 around « H Bi a ch Seka ee ae convertible and ai it wil a oor in Bri cc “ies Sa Serie | ott x eerie | 
w. m nd (AP e S toa pode 16. 11 Scho projects dat ‘ wa ea ew ers mak orle _M: ie abo idea's D nitgee 1 ll in the ing, bid ic plie ‘oda 
a P ) mated 3 1 1 e cnn ry) B wage nd bod, b eled y ve Vos ‘ Vania aie tn e 51 yt 
ter y tin a urf sk 3 13 17 oan arshi been ns r- Th n Vy St ‘aw t t { n 9 es t bo in t f 
kn an som g to mote —A a B aa Ma ait fu ps tha’ ” hel ie ai a ‘fo y sty in- guilty | A horte stl iad a aemaet A the xes: th The ere 
ow,” ch nog one ose, swim fire ch Ee I in Fi oat to a 163 erence tr ee He another rrowhe : ae lah to a n Tr r, 20 Ae a aoe ee , ° betel ress 
; J : } own. , e 8 5 f 
{ fef ‘wus, . dn't | a dr ming jef sa ghtin Do Jol pay, travel earch £ ttiierg a prosperous oe sta- on Mu reverses ship of 2480|* re par rial ng ~ roduers bid mill be se 6.7 wing 
wine ola ave rnin 1 Aap _ LANSING g Fires ob sentie Genter as ee urchill atl us ee Finegan ad — Donen of sie oi Soe @. 31, 714 
efore e boa ind co Pre 0 a u s n ated coun cleo ‘ y 31, 38, 38 : 
spor by t Stone it y the ae 4-yea x ateea, ee = a — Bel ae furnishing uipme - S : sident Le a ays in nd w dge teed of Mig to ore oon less than 103, i » 78, A 24, 28 
te art ots mote .- yest vrelaively ah =e fight ata) IDs A tot ut | recognit ¢ faci pres cou ie eRe jail. passin be- at ate = Satie Shes 9, 63 
bed a es rl: n ied n ies si- Rd. js en E felte as om an , , 83, , 
eo I’ve rtifici San A 1 ma * terda late shall 1 purchas equi Depa to th sur | tion. iversi s, spe- b Tr P . ing. plea Shier, 2 ced i, jbe oa A art . atari * company ne 18, 11 90, 
continued. “My al re nselm nager z , ru n ow the U sed a pment rtmen ie || | ty cen- ut H cifi ng today gi 21, of tu sh: sh tt ures and 7 9. 
ould ver see: spira o, Calif th ever Beach. s 5 extes Th t's te B ’ oO 1c 1 bef uilty 2401 . = 1 and ¢ *laer. accompany 
ee anything slit, but she | ee st Iroperty freilg uildin or C pe Di jal. “Mccain to drunk de aa ane aera in 
ad in = S 1 uar rty ae a m 1 ici di @ | matt oat oo oe sueh thd . 
A bra you’ g lik she pulle ; uperi be da from 5 d H ND 0 day Hi a ii represent he ur good No in pe Th 
the p young bo ins thnk th in m failed i" out ~ or shoe a alon t Harbor ue in ermits ne EI psule s oe days or oe a acer “ot Pontia 
an yw * h at y re- | the a and g Co W { s E, ER be se d ned se acke con ke bidders pene 4 
town 91 nai ued ———— a rn Aisle cup omens alto cane oie wie wes aterfo ay Gone (ur piea: at me in Schram. ‘an of “Bick sea Rowen press 
net apeag my inte cet the aol sree aw Mount bis ous © trans [ra ay, tion ow rd i a of a an please at 4"Bunday” Aug sds mee Stine red DIAL T AD 
her bee m t swi rl ow pe f Li taal Ca to f m aterfc a's | P 0,000- = ORCE xe y oot v pal “the cont a sitorn c Wright, FE s 
ra n ote im t rso iL s S ar ires its , wi hi s at ac S interes t il ia by th Cla righ Fro Bl 
unt, sta 1 s at mn | ! Sta the $1 issu th igh pace est fic squ bi ~ STA and 11. t anon al printin sas ud t m rel 
| Mrs ying office aw th once.” quor $ te Pa: Por. 207 sound t a — the i hope ace igen tod. are p s\dure TE ee try eed sags — by the ee cera 8 at 8181 
A at ‘ e a rk. pag: or bu rd m a the e pt ay in mil sere dy Ss MIC to be |Bonde Hea Rayte of the an In. t 
lice 8 the girl alo goa es Cli mit: T ane ¢ 201 onth eee a se tga ra Bonds wilt ition ed Cesk An errors 05 pm 
mith motel ne i Michi SING imb 62 s for ‘ownshi val per- be found . r votes e Cou “IN Ady. me be ed ee Jokes sibilit “immediatea ~ 
i n m ga Ui a) fo $528 ip ued The ¢filled pe. a eg! of nty TH } all b ri n de’ ery tes 1 cl ere sum iated be 
of §: n th onthe or ti Li atte $508 750 issued at| Capsule ono-pens little Nias histine. TRE, BRO- bent t ts Mead Pea Fe ge for as es no. re- 
an Any resor oe of “A the iquor sa Ho $302 800 : Orion 57 spend package|t™¢ omenk ree eeatng Petition s ieon spiny can eccersvd ee ae in i ea “edhe 
, Ca t sun the- e ye firs sales bui e 00 trey Fr per- aan ee sao istine, S Onuse ft ae to re troit dered wh: ot jon of hal er 
lif. wa issi Sta’ ar t t se in Idin shi y Jby-83-Inch at t g been fathe se n- se celeste Pes th ject erro bapa os a rges 
s $82 ion te Li otaled ve mit g de 47 P. waiting but ie RE precent ro Ln Ns st propots bid any ane i lueless edvatiies 
la 244 re iquo 4 mg pa nce pe VI led ft Se ichigan ai ter m Reset bond 
~ s port $85,- shi fo’ rtm T r- to sone yan mn in sai Pate na 195 for sho you th o- 
ye 225 ed r 7] 0 for ships Ponder 4 wena reta Le ston’ Be uld Lee) de prs re 
a fi Con p 23 $150, en w sight pon ys Og is a tlee, wet nd ju D- 
r. or . Ti t the rea Co nti is yo TON 8.’ wi sti kil thi 
the The trol aS $7 000, food shi signals it pot md yes- oF abouts. of qualified a oe IN eee mente mane aia 
same rn pity pag eles - watiec ohn mmeliés or hear pa planes vanes eats a a ROBBIN we te will be qt 
riod yoda it tiac Town. the ¢ its wen Speier! “paca iareet rine siven 
rding month is. for Lake ont os it is radio Becret ot in naent ; te dey or asining. type. 
specto to tn the $88,500. ued the will is unlik a ae of P as tee cretives: ected ise- 
= a cfm $28 500, |partn esearch seoorinsd ry of the Bos of fi, eee 
Wal P Building riment said will that T. ROBB alice’ mea NOTICE publica the 
ton. ac- It wa in t be of of athe DVE oe ioe. 
In- lays the Woinaten, peo af ducal of RTISER 
sule = second fense in e ai, “oe a ois 8. rn 
in fron recovering De mpmrrieiinss N ; "69. el Hag rae . ran 
rad ener ai a met ™ _— otice CASH after ear of 
space six mae Lin wa firs 
iether ee toe tet os t NT AD t 
this time 2-Da rates | 
year 04 
; 33) 8. 
4.80 8 s. 
$2, 6.70 
sis 3 
® 1106 
: 42 oy 
ain 0     
             
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
        
      
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
    
    
        
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
                      
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
  
  
      
  
      
    
                                                  ’ ‘s a \ 
4 ’ 4 ( + . 
i +4 a ete gee ine x : 
For Sale. TH . es \ gost | 
“ SMART PEOPLE - ss ses 6 _ For Sale Houses i 6 CARNIVAL fis ’ iA 'ST 93 1959 , _ ‘ Pad -  -- iS j 
an ' ‘ LLP LPL = . aug ne 
in visualize the possibility in this! — ony . Lar MOD.| BY OWNER, 6 RM. BUNGALO : By Dick Turner ; a al Ai 
rhein teedere teens 3 hed- carpeted, basement tiled -. , ___.For Sale Houses 6 F Sale H ; 
cated ri a i oe path of Lo- Available Immediately garage with, basement See wanes : . - = ouses 6 For Sale Houses 
xpan. t age, sprinkling = ; ROCHESTER eee ner 
coud se egPaRk Sigs Oalye a) full bane alum tot Wa gated om doieb, oe, Ml - atiractie nome, witht bie bed-| be ownen. 2a Maontea $ 
n't ask for a m . You! .screens. Water soft: ae 2901 ‘ s, 5 nice closets, (2 cedar | “ 4 venient D M D 
or ner, in = ——— . li location. B 
Sy A i Na ng STAT , 1ygBEOROOM, WITH GAS hs eR Pe ee » somiolis on Mc Donald 
loads ot uit ees b ctr will find} Shrubs and paemg eger lawn|. in back yard kd and fenced : shelves’ and. storage ll. Spa- HOUSE AND 5 ACRES, per BUILD 
spraying equipment. gitnctor and tras. 2 blocks. oon? ee _Bgusetrgiet or cash Pocigassol nl com. ¢ dining room adjacent | :o road. Axo sacrifice, pears ee ce win ner ED OF 
: own. Balance s $9,-| to new MSUO. Make — . ‘E 5-2676 y creened g porch.| 8-2011 or FE ! : _H lot_or ou 
head ech art tn eee een paym't > ke low dn. On pleasantly’ shaded 2011 qr PE 5-6407 ave model to Yihow. AS 
gage . and take o well land- | = OR 3-2837. 
a rc ak wZOR SATE PY OWNER oe eine eee i. bee anatase fae i 
A Los bargain for.the handy E 1 sake. ‘Cait PE 8: too Pe mort- ed walls and oak floors. _ ara $04 per mind ent pe | large rooms fod le é pe rn MODEL 
tad Gad toeua tT eee tee owers and shrubs. 100x150 and insurance a1. xes | tached. garage, lake. region. 1 ©ME 
needs ‘8 little ungalow "thai | $l _ft._lot, Phone OR - yr. old, by ‘owner, $19 "201 "ard 
needs a little work on interior 500 DOWN. low Mo! Sn } BEDROOM HOME WITH UNIO Golflane Dr 500, 8291 , Be . Loads Os 
ees there kre se ioe bares lad b reaper al aay Ss = ‘pt ts aes Lake Lake peivitiges Will sell to 7K | FRAME 5 ROW ATTACHED p RRR letel sik screens. | 
8 ~e " me or bz 
leges pie trees and lake orivi-| ly ed 50 DO garden, New- dow 8 his) aaatier paneet 7M 3 -6444 ne ade | Sam auto. heat,’ 296 Third. FE . ee rear Sh RE 3 
ad yeuicon Bere | acans OWN ealtor. UL 2-1100. ; - RED RC 7995 s 
Session Win gale Ge ed | eee - 400 BY OWNER. NER BRICK 3 BEDROOMS, 3300 DOWN e . N. yee 
= Soke Gems. | Connell me of R baths. Near Mc-/2 bedroom con celal i FE  4-6706. mouse: ee house, Pea hd ga- eee : ; ee 
"Wood Co,’ |. CUCKLER REALTY | seal me i Be: ofa FRAME _ ROUSE reas, bgt cone WN 4 
oO; 2: <LER REALTY __Tage. Smalley, Realtor. UL 2-110. basement on double | WITH | Brice’ 94.800. Oakland Lake, Pull INPIAN VILAGE Vie 
WILLIAMS LAKE RD. AT MSO \236_N. Saginaw FE «4091 | “AXE ORION 5 ROOMS & BATH , with terms or rent. Ai gp psn 8-298. $4,800. $45 a month. OA NO OTHER CLOSING COST ) ines epace in this thie’ a3 : 
APTER fF MAC (CUSTOM BUILT LAKE Full besement. Al) modern year Ave, Pontiac, Midwest 68996. | NORTHSIDE. ing ‘joo, suite. cupbecras 
R 6 MA | Tw HOMES. ound Rent 3 . BDRM. RR Ta cupboa: 
ple 5-1691 { in Lakes V or sell with RANCH TYPE HOM _O ANCH. in ki rds 
W oa _Uac. Starfire Bldg Co. EM 4- fsa, down payment. Owner MY sail. and bath. For E. 3, BEDROOM ak floors. $800 down. FE 2-8755. tory. 3 re edie pag: Bgob4 
Test Side tid hace 31 eSaEE: 4-0800 and OR uity. FE MOVE IN. IN 7 DAYS __ on’ and" Waser bath 
INCOME, 2 f WEST SUBURBAN 3 $:30 p. 3-3621 after} Nice 4 bedroom : heat. % asement, stoker 
6 amily moder Plaster BEDROOM. p.m P . brick ranch. r SES car garage. 
fe en as sccm, Backs | room, Si Nee een ws cae 7 BEDRM. HOUSE. 7 YRS OLD. Fite lee, cen compials DAILY & SUNDAY down. #18 perma. 
apartment. gc in owner's| Screens. Nice lot. $11,200. Mo ane Gees cond. Beach easement. with storms IP eee cota 2-8 P M E 
eer Sundess Pireelacse, Gee $f40" cocts) domm 01) <eteran ‘OR Sopceen jeasing. 2570 Rocelawn, | "Empire. corner of Woodrow. Wil- o “2 
floors. tile bath, peracen Oak | — 2-21. oe MA 4-3639 son Jn Sylvan’ Manor. west | of OAKLEY PARK, COMMERCE LK. SILVER LAKE AREA-~A 
renieis WS aahoci. "SePean 2S | waRi LEVEE STARTER ROME OWNER DUPLEX 4 noOuS | fu"Ghtladheay 14 pm eto | RRM BE CRORE CT SE | ay onlay ee 
\ g down your lot, x a . full base! walls, | FE 5-5088 y 18 Pema eent. . .., left to Oakley b condition. 2 lar 
Take H | down, our lot. G small North Side—City sement, gas heat. $6750 | Park Rd. Right fo Rosel edrooms. carpeted ge 
ome |__ 3-0482. . Plattley. EM; 2 be y _FE _-0712. | BY OWNER. Left 2 hich room, dint Lag 
DELIGHTFUL droom. Full ba Noe meen ~ DOWNTOWN HOUSE, blocks to model. Watch F ng room & hal 
4 year old heat. Ca sement. Gas AVON TWP. ROOMY = 2 story. 4 bed for signs. ull partitioned ba: ¢ 
ranch bungalow. C old modern GOING OUT ‘ rpeted living room. Lar HOUSE, GA Excel rm., 2 car garage. as furn sement, 
room, arpeted livi S OF STATE — MUS 242 car garage. 1 ge rage & yard. $13,800. 10 excellent condition. Lo ace. 2-car garage. 
Sierteleie een Fireplace: ee ee dy well oedecaped as fae a seer hel toe’ equity, UL (3. gent | P eermert 2 cues borer’ 43 | fo Gall: AYDEN, Realtor ron Deautifully landecaped 
Tooms plus den. nd bie bed-|_sale. Call PE ae Easy payments. Excellent living = oeNaa WEST | seat ine en Oakland Ave 86 E. Walton Se cea leaky wie 
car garage. Rea ig tates ac-Watkins Es- N SIDE. 3 BDRM | E. WEST WILSON. . ‘ 
scaped lot. uttifully lana- 5 RMS. _ BATH, N ear schools, lake, oil heat Call owner. UL 2-4204 
WILL ISM. BRE eee A eel pajteanl (ake over eee eee erecta ete: da. payt. to 4% per neat. 1o¥ | TOSING, MUST®SELL. GIVE OF INVESTORS. BARGAIN HUNTERS ae 
JOSEPH F. REISZ. § WE R FE rat ae Owner leaving state. Full Gaacment. ‘eee see _and faxes. Or Bans insurance ere a hedroces Fenced yard ae cerrace Tarrant offered Boies LONG LAKB 
9496 E. HURON . ales Mar. tehen all built-in. 100 . seneege _ Lake cinity. Lake privi-} h nvestment or 3ES—Brick & ce- 
it FE 4- lot. Look at th . x 150 ft. leges Payments only $54 ome. Will price right for cash dar shakes ranch - * 
EVES. FE 8-0823 5181 WHI avie offer dead ee fein call $950 DOWN at ala per cpot. M anteaters down payment. FE 8-2182. years old Living ptome. 4 
\ 3 Pontiac Rd.-Walton B re Dinin corner fireplace. 
. Nice clean, w lvd. area. gz L, family room. 
LAKEFRONT Ward’s - i ee large etalciy modseas home. i pedroems Large kitchen, 
SYL 3 bed rcnar $12,000 - T.ll, Reg. U.S. Pat. OF Total price $7,950. madscaped’ lot. ND oH terms ieee 
s VAN LA room ranch with { ‘ : 950. UL 500, 
beck eit wo ed mathe vg | BROS Pemg2 ene oi Vey toed — SACRIFICE T 
natural fir area. Lot parate dining | “ oe 5 F A ee 
reation room — eplace, rec-| 80 x 120. Id 2 bedroom 
overlooking jereened in Bok C dren. Easy terms. enn for ehil- a Silene okay! So I could have left the roast in the ov a 100 x i Bomeues niearese Co 3] 0 ACRES — Formerly « 
reakfater— and 4 e ion “ft en ooking B = sery with 
garags — Git wate bea Gent! , Waterford, Nr. Schools tenes Asking 08 Beach priv- }4 room modern home in’ Water- home. Beecuhay mane 
= Gall fer Aopeintanc bbe en eman’s Estate 15,600. 2 ovis ee SCHLU ca fori Twp. Custom built about 1951, bac scaped. Cherry paneled liv . 
, oF FE 28-2620. ment—PE 5-8161' LO pie SL 500 ASSORTED Evel vee Stam De fanen? F s \ H . . eae RIE Re has: ] Ing Homes fe ee perk room with 3 
. S. EACH PLANN a. : ming L. or a e (1) E_ 8-0458 joors. 2 bedrooms 
FOR MAXIM ED sement with FA hea | ae uses 6 Acre of iand. large kitchen. G . 
Gnuiuais beaut droge tine | Sebete alunos mea peer ogee ___For Sale Houses 6) WESTSIDE INCOME | eben ise wits work "SOLD" alge adjoin, $6160 dove 
ed } : : | sto EN Ss IN u, : 
11 1 home is just 4 rooms. ag dgast Perce ses just 2 years aa. a re oe 1058 cuce en BRICK HOME ‘ gel terneces, ee ria! es ROY ee INC., REALTORS = 
j ontisc. Mom will f zs * i c : Cuat ~ ow down payment r olorfully decorated. ’ 1 uron Street : 
love with the 1 a ee _ stom built. Near Waterford ) a te Tiled bath and show —IN ONE WEEK— Open “evenings & Sunday 1- = 
ard the white ceramic til kitchen HOYT REALTY AUBU RN RO: AD noua Hall. (Not in a rolecti, 3 ORION VICINITY Perfect kitchen Sih wall of EEK yes 
fall erema boc er ude and == 2 “ East of John R large bedrooms. Walk-in closets 20 acres overlooking lake. B eupboan is (eiveed ae UDA 
outside play ares forthe ehiidren.| MILI “PE 2-9966| tion. 100 "x 400 ft Gromit ce 4 ee Gene andeie feages |) Some b crrce ace at per acre, Eliding ‘door clesets:, Palltin 
+ . an our famil LEOR uD) room house, oil | : k : ern built-in : acres at the ed ‘ awers 
Ideal F many y y will enjoy Ss 1 , oil furnace. Good| - itchen. Oak fl town. $5,000 edge of Sucti a 
amily Hoine me Pleasant evenings bef Hickory’ at ocation for florist ‘Automati oors Basement. 000, $1,000 down. Lots in on fan ‘ 
7: 2 large fir eLOne y —Large hom t 5) a ot esa _ matic heat. Lar ft almost any locality. Insulated chi k 
Top Location | room "and meniccis your Isais ite reduced price Rear Ju qrungz! PONTIAC REALTY at only $14,900, with Warenuve | CR AWFORD AGENCY Brower 2 i 
3 Bedroom, 2 st g room. Extra large 2 car| &nd Bert Bak unior High | — wn FE _5-8275 Call Now H ; 
Wik wae desiable Odeon parlor, Klichen “and etnies Foom. some date mchools: Needs) ULTIPLE LISTING _ Dorothy Sny der La d 609 E. Flint» MY “(rte 43, rE 75-2306 Bator nga neor Com- | HERE'S SW 5 ae 2 SL / : 
fF esnneon ay. 8 main floo one ly $8,75 NG SERVICE vender | BY OWNER. ee Changed job, m : 
and featuring igh.) 95 r. 4 large bedrooms (15x nly $8,750 Realtor Est. 29 b 3. BEDRM. FACE} 200 must sacrifice, $7.- 3 
Uneoince separ une Touts | {healt grat ea $1,500 Down Payment _ | (C3 “it eng, Ban | Resta ata Bae a | Se Sea parmenia ta ae] PO SrrneHs Chance . | 
c P, pitas -, id id er bet * 
_reation room, ee en ree-| yt pers ona plenty of closets. Burry) or appointment only—It's RD EAS or MU Tamvediaten 100 with $2,000 down payments less own. te, Dome for For O B ¢ 
fan. 2 car garage ne focace aca has oil fired steam oe =i8 LeBARON STREET, 2 BED- |MO e possession. OR 3-3568 | Call after § pm an rent. es uys 
Gulcnieona Pri at aon snace Evitio® is ot « storage ue SCHUET Jue THE walls Tin beth. iy plastered ad Ne MUST SACRIFICE. $l, Qt 
ST ak OSSESSIO at £21500 | lifetime slate roof and me with ETT, Reallor = VALUE MINDED JONSES cores 1 actos i basements lun tectecedninee brick raneh. 176 ft-t~ OR 3-1186 
- | bram® ant“screenst tne beasts | RG PS oe min, GE Gretel | reek, iat "gas | oady 
Cle s estate with its very elab- MULT? lar in “it ed and, well-spent dol- 1 ful copper built-in diet hpchi eauti- | ~ ana 
clea and! Nest Sehr ane | ee ea ee | ie Sets isn Pe apoE) Magen Lemans ae | ; eee TARM HOME 
ue edroom $32,500 s. Full price, So much for $7,950. room. attached 1% 2 eee viicees “quate, . atio. Lake Our Ool1ce Aluminum Exterior states a - ; 3 
Onlv c . rive. Large fenced 1 ent s ake. Excel- : room family home, : 
nly $1,500 Down Near Waterford High myou MORNING AFTER ee acanal off Wiliams Lk. | 230. chools. FHA evaluation $19.- Stove, refrig. or dinette spiel tk Relates eo ohy Limits, Dow: —_— 
full pay ee sits Bea Dbericed, F This large home has 2 nee +| Elizat ; ate! SO phone Now and oe anes OWNER 1 AO OR ant Pua spprared commitment ee in the no down _ Floor Plan Inside pemedeiaé with coved prot 
Beatiras separate nee | ane. Good ane living and dining Nic a eth Lake Estates aoe. appontmen i° oats this SACRIFICE. 1% er my Commerce Te oft He Ninnne 3 BEDRM. FULL BASEMENT Bee deg Home RS rag a Me pats bed. 
ne bedroom and full b and b stered wails. Garage e sandy beach only a ‘ less than mae 80 with; BRICK RANCH ON east of Walled Lak ac Trail HOME on re rooms 4 ; . 
cownstairs. enclosed sun ath). 5 asement. Full price $11,9 -throw away. Plenty of x stooe $500 dow CHOICE LOT IN LAK LARGE | MArket 4-3 ake. By owner Modal Uo ad About In full bath up. 
: rs 900. E % 384. , cat GOO . Oil heat. 
Sete: evens water, per tmon regen, a becioome Ba e13322 livine CHILDHOOD ENVIRONMENT FULL sak Da 3 BEDRM. BRICK. STONE FIR t 389 : AM ERON -niSS eee re peole Scenic 1 acre parcel 
washers Total Pic utomatic Gas heat. 1 car gara asement. bles well built home located one WASHER-DR S HEAT lace Beach priv Good E- Ist house of TO Te time off First 
a dandy buy. HURRY! $9,500.00, Zoned Co : ing for $11,950 ge and sell- ck south of Lincoln Jr. is i $83 MO. I DOWN argain $9,759 ood fishing. | S99 MO\ ered at $17,500, with 
- mmer< : 850. the bi n NCLUDES TAX .750 cash or } c ES ¥ e terms. Wil} 
“Bud” Nicholi R eee oe ee saat = cory | I as Lake Woods fi fanned throughout eget Scena ed aetaty FHA. OR 38140. ND) Wu esas bo" dn. paymt. mo Wes VOU'IN 50 ' GI- Home in elty. — 
Nicholie. Realtor | living consisting of: a s the setting fo : ed by your children. Di ROOM RANCH. — : ne. taxes & insu 
: vin Ox24 ft. b r this charming 3|  itate ont hes- 1954, w - Built Trance : . l ' 
oan ee oe 2 curr nis be ft, utaity Dee) Living. room with “raised paneled pocranitah you will miss this op- < it. See tle baa, bulls M. R. Wilson Real NOTHING DOWN eu Scat Site spot- 
» FE 5-1201 or FE as. oset space new furns o replace. You will m corner n space for washer & dryer. ree MODE _ 3 Ss nealty ' ss 5-room and bath home 
-9004 bath fac parece ace, full; handy kitchen wit! arvel at the UNDER THIS ROOF ditional sun-room, attac EM 3-655 Nothing to add here in this 
iitez trom: /Pactac only 10 min- and range. Hi Rigi Riera oven Youll findiacthres bed rage, storage room abo ed ga- aa -6590 home. New gas furnace aime 
es possession. $7.8  "mmediate | With recreatio ry basement.| With a firepl room home| disappearing  stai ye Sih _— minum storms and ser 
1 BEDR - ; 950. $900 down. Bet- ation room place, wall to rway. Lot well fe) 40 a CLO Ost screens. 
BEDRM IMMACULATE HOUSE, ficiece Giscuer place. The extras peleds) eae carpeting. Back yard is ect| Wine wee $15,500 with FOR SALE LOG CABI $78 P Nie ie ae ered ae land- 
_ couple. FE aoe coumie: or zelized Cpl cerpeting in eter Joom a patio in the back yard. vats Crooked Lake, § miles BIN SON er Month Total caregarage. Priced st only fs 
| — | ° Dra uilt-in hi-fi system. LA SMALL DO City Moder. electricit : é 
, | WHITE BROS. Drapes. a’ car garage & large | 196 AWRENCE W. GAYLORD, | takes £9 Rein thie well: sCARPETING heater, fireplace. 60 foot well. Lot | F HA . i. 2 
: uilt = she =< LE 
‘Open Eves. ar re ‘Sunde 10° w Doll House _ FE 8-9693 large es sl pagar a 6 SEW RICK * pRONTS™ bie eos sieee deca Goner’ Pom rsa id gos at- ’ 
| — ____ 5660 Dixie Hwy y, til 5 Bemer you are young or old this POR GALE On TRADE tirepisce. in ting room. Full Rigid Mad West 10 Mile na Por tint, 25801 $410 DOWN tractive awnings make this ‘ 
| . ome can be a 2 : Ld gas conversi GI IN F g bene Ae INCLUDIN c ng home in the 
A ated by all. Exceptiona ppreci 359 Gateway Dr furnace & | version LOW FH BY OWNER. A : G CLOSING COST area. Spacious | 
V7 lly ch FE 4- : aundry tubs. H A TERMS : PLACE TO RE- I: aN 8 living room, 
GEORGE R. mazing alue furnace ve mince Featuring. ti WATERING 7 LAKE PRIV holt ice Tat wall ieoaecaned: hout. Small 263 W. COLUMBIA ane. ese teak, ne — tront 82 PER MONTEL - Voors, plastered a = . 
FHA ‘LOW. LOW DO furnece, aluminum storms and | Attractiy VILEGES for. e sy to care Sales I See tached gara ome and at-| py basement With walls 
j WN PAYMEN' Total ned-in front porch 4 e frame ranch, 23 ft ‘ ales By ¢ AY LC ge. Fireplace, shad RECTIONS: wat oi] heat, gas j 
J bedroom ranch ty ; | Beautiful 3 bedrm. r He ws al price. $6.350 with $600 d : living room With natural : . y Gi IRD and fruil trees. Perfect ¢ e Comsuiout€ er heater. 3 large, well 
Lassmont! er ponents fa with full! in Rochester Heights Sain home D e think it is one of the sweat lace, 2 large bedroout fire | REAL NEAT 3 bedroom hom —_—_—_- $18,500, UI. 2-2289. ondition. of the heart oe North landscaped lots, 2-car ga- 4 
oak floors and pilast oi] heat.; Rochester LIncoin }- lage of uys on today’s market. est rary, dining room, su s. Li- cellent condition insid e. Ex- nN — 4 RM HOME W Joslyn Ra.— iS Pontiac on rage. Vacant for immediate 
rirebicce Sud Wr. bane walls) mond 1-8460. 3998, DIa- A $52 Per Month sitacue? estate and Basement. iraags rege landscaping. ag Cape MO ee. _Bial are ITH BASEMENT. KING” “——o for ‘‘VI- posscrska. Only $2,500 
GI nd 4% per cent { 344 b y near the lake on| finish creation area with | 1850 olonial. Brand new, ne St. FE 5-7105. 
4 bedroom home with full bees | A Honey for can you beat that? Exceptionally Carpeting and’ other. unusual tea: schools. 511-600 eit sieee dows: Pele and Gasement. a3 055. $4 500 BRICK. a ET BEDROOMS, 2 i a ha Warren Stout Realtor 
ment, se- n with oak res included P ‘ -| down, O i . wi bathrooms. B FE : 
Located Sewinn ce my down | Suny ny slorms and” J ay Ace RE ESTATE ORRUANE EAE ear ae 7 PAMILY “B fice geeks S| Bees fireplaces. Full base: r 22. he a 
ng for that large family J, Buitiin SS Me has allt the city 1 uly one of the show cancighberhood: Bate| Prue ones S./ oh recreation room and “Bild ion 
: as all the city| ‘ties. of Oakland County, just for children. Shady lot, € | tiled bath 2 bedrm. units. eated garage. $18,300. and or of National Homes” 
BRICK 'NO MONEY DOWN. conveniences. Total $7750 miles north of Pontiac, tee st 7 rooms, lar jot, 3 bed- s, steam heat. Alw suything it Accept | 2 ACRES, 2 = 
. . brick, e living room; pl fully rented. Walki ays| oO ee and clear in trad ‘'BEDRM. RANCH TYPE 
3 bedroom ranch t | moves you into » ‘ploon es cen |, 7a ecu Gneae 4 bedroom, 2%2 bath home, f cron BUN baceaicnt. ‘fecreas | Gir Hose! ng distance to R_3-23 rade.| home with 2 car 
with full basement. bungalow; oem colonial Sr eres a. bed sp icCULLOUGH REALTOR turing large living room,” fea-| tion room & ddditionnt enower | fon fospitel. Centre High and $500 down. $60 month. FE Leghorn? 
heat and hot automatic, floors. 2-c ome. Pegged} FE 5- Ss-Elizabeth Rd. room, spacious dining nm tollet & lavatory. shower, Value” _ Appraised ‘‘Insurable BE Said ante } §-3955. ' 
Bee andl pet, werer seen taiC| arte, Phose, Which Sass. oun | ee ies Pease | Upeelly, ierge mieher yoom. un-| sulated. Built Fe eet os rival ste eee mee © pen comcn "a ee — 5 RMS. FIRE- artr 
kitchen. Full space in. days & Ev -§455, Sun- o 830 pm. Sun 1-5 eat, full basement part of lake. $13 private | at on uick sale—offered _ B06 sement. Garage. MI : 
poe price $13,300 with Weekdays es. Diamond 1-8460 pletely insulated. Biusian oa tee down. +o eee ohn eet Fesheecel Phar Terms too! In-| new 1s THE 
, ; = : ost beautifully landscaped Tri : ne — Leslie R 3 BEDROOM HOM “BIRD” TO SEE 
oF we have ever ped sight, | OXxBOW pp. FE 5-8161 or FE 5-8822,| jmmediat 4 
GEORGE RIRWIN. REALTOR J] ohns Be Misateed Gieettaeal ne: | mae lee eestor! ger em Eppa OGL or re"Fudt | “Sonate mace fas tier] C LARKSION | fe oe emcee 
“MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ #3] i] ers. of trees. snrubs, and flow: Sih shower inate refriger-| tod Village en. LR. has picture window. Oil re $7050 with only $1980 down ir 
| rontage and 632 ft. f roa baths 1 entrance. 2 tile eautiful 4 bedroom ranch ern—off ontiac North- 5I—_OW NER e low, low price of thi 
| improved count . frontage on n main Sh of house. Liv. | 2,ca™port. large livi ch, with Joslyn. cM arden farm 5 small 
| 20 YEARS OF SERVICE home! end invests road. ideal for| in& room carpeted and ls combined di ving room with Must sacrifice — transf cn ust outside Pontiac. 
: stment, { place. Bea rge fire- ning and kitchen} ©AST SIDE bedr ransferred. 3 lack, black soll 
i Velosites if deel or for de- uti ater of lak area. Studio en oom. 2 baths. Scr fect f rr 
i aa OTTER HILLS ping. if desired. An o sand beach. e,nice| } ceilings, 1% bath Good locati 23 ft eened patio. or truck garde 
HIRD Lovely 3 ing value at utstand- ch. 2-car garage, ex- maces plot 85 : = cation. 3 B.R. home. W 3 ft. living room. Newly main ho’ e 
bedroom 3 S $45,000. Terms, i% hobby sho ex $3.100 121. Terms.| ‘© wall ca all peted. L car- use is 6 rooms and 
tnie lovely 3 moves you into pone. Taree ving? room "with Rolie eh R . . We jhave the Bey oe kt casey Realtor. U! Cr saa Ce Full basement. Gl discs sic. | uno rook through ‘fireplace po Pica AlN tein lav. Rage 
i uilt in ome. bui “ e kitchen with ith ealto ' n terms. BY OWNER 3 i erms fi ple 5-1450. fix s ne some 
Established in 1916 | Bee ates ment with recreation room. and 244 Ba aielegraph Ra. FE sess PONTIAC LAKE. Neat ae . prenee. = Pome LAKE PRIVILEGES “value as aie padre 
| ing. 17 ft. kite replace. Lot ae GS _‘TIL 8 knott edroom, age. Lge  iandsc " - o make som . 
DIXIE HWY. Frontage with about; nektadibasemest: ee full attached ee =e 2 car og ving room, hard.| %#sement. 2331 aeehee ot Full Sack possession. This home has : e money, 
iis eres ate land. 3 Bedrin | medals Aluminum storms 4 leges on Otter Lake. ake  privi- plus he poe wie ye room, _Wvods. OR 3-9266. rayton Weneld cect. Only 
business os nee fee pons and scaped a nicely land- EAST SIDE ( H $2500 down tached " garage. | ¢ RM. ae ME De re pre 1 block ‘st Pat: Pp ar l 
with $1,500 down are | Walkin; Ww arge lot. 91 Euclid. e 
: 93 Ww. a distance to GM Tr ILLIAMS LAK& PRIVILE CLARKSTON . NOTHING DOWN — 
WATKINS LAKE AREA — 4! This lovely "homis_was, Ge livin’ room and, dining mice LAKE OAKLAND wayne Sale ‘cise. : story breeze: 1780 SYLVAN’ LAKE pecenent 2 bedroom fee cus Full basemen. & brick’ duplex. FE 43881 ag 
modern home in good signed for fa closed in front ‘oom, 2 bed rage rwood — Sam W. : ak floors. Li ing f “ uto, heat. Oak W. HURON 
residential area $4,950 & fancart mily living with n porch, basement room lakefront home on large lot. ob price * sfo, fiew 3 bed arwick has room 12.3 x 22. W : ving loors. “Only $46.94 OPEN TIL 9 
down and $45 with $450 1 ng 2 large bedrooms, lot ew oil furnace, fenced with 13 x 24 livin 500 with § 500 down -| ra edroom brick tri-level et.? V.. blinds all to wall car-| plus taxes & ches month 
per month. Owner! : ovely kitchen ’ ot. Only $800 do : e 12 x 14k g room, nch home Fireplac : . blinds. Full basem 1 ins. “About $250 
or vacant lot as. down boards galo: with’ cup: monthly pa wn and low itchen. Full base- 2-car gara e, built-ins, tubs, oil furnace & ent.| Closing. costs.” Here 1 
might accept good land payment. sot galore. Large living °* payments, ment with oil heat, Ope 5 Excl ge. 185 ft. seeded lot.| 140 x 200. G pol —— living. 3 cheap 
contract . one wall ; front to th » n a S O usive communit i arage. ae 
NEAR LINCOLN Jr. Nearl | Biscmont. mahogany. Ful Evenings after 6 call FE 5-6447. $5 300) *Priced” at $22,500 ® r mM $24,500. "$5 reels, lake prilieges om *- | $4300 LITTLE FARM Almost _ For Colored 
— Nearly reed air hi . andle. : 500. $5, andle Open | INCOM an & — . 
rm. no Brick air hea “CAT REALTORS Sunday E ore of land 
kitchen. ited bain gas ‘heat, I's | - Brick front. Will duplicate 1% JOHNSON, Realtor | OFF. JOSLYN pontine migniand Fea. (a-20) ay CaNER 3 —— 2.2108 | Nothing down on ©, terme | Dent incompleted pal ed od SEE THIS peat § & bath one \ 
Hee Rent ase ae aad pares BRICK LAKE FRONT 1704 S. Telegraph Rd A peer ot ee bunga- b-_O8 2550 peseeuy. Snare Livasie: Bi t§ A5 ce ae gg tts closing: agar Moen uae” lesion in spacious ving feom, oak floors 
Terms. Outstandin FE 5 . ee Se SREAt Be Ceade tor | Toot Oot. “with . also 4 sh. Terms. plastered walls,” 
g throughout. © 42533 room. Paneled dinett small housetrail ris ee bath. Another 4 h s, glassed in 
large bed +4 3 = “> basem e. Ful I er. 5859 Jerose enant for several porch. Full basement has 
IDEAL WEST SIDE | ine rooms, lovely liv- ent with heat. Y north of M58 off Airport Rd. * Toon) hom ral years. 2 car | $500 DOWN L all in conditi furnace, 
home, 5 bedrms don Family | aati room. kitchen and din- vices at $9. 750 — $400 down ‘CHIL D em a grage lol on same lot—same |. near St Fr arge 8 rm. home near Jefferson soe a 
dining orm. oak iowa large) Cera’ oreriooking lake. 2 fern closing costs on FHA mee VALUES & TRADES REN “W ANTE D° condition. $1 x147. All excellent} Paintin red’s, Needs some! - block from bu 1 and just }2 
bsm't., oll “heat. 2 loors, full Hori ce tile baths built-in rms will move you in. on Ln eaares — 3 bedroom home To live with pete parents | wee: . “Priced at x in minor repairs. — Only $1000 potion ice $7500 
Convententitolsch car garage.| wal and intercom Full O N Muiterine ld Pulls bareurenta| MoCo home n this j: C. HAY DE N.R only $5500 pb, bal. less than 
hin 16. ihe to) sencels. stores and) persiaea comer le mar Sedooms wie ie weet ay. Appt walis. Full wale BOROLINK aa: aia 10 on a Lago Pore — Almost two acre ons OF THE NICEST--3 bed 
t slidin . ° living r rge EST SUBURBAN RCE 86 E. Walton with two bed 8 com homes in th % 
DIXIE HWY. — 150 Ft. i ful lak g doors eauti- Se oom and fireplace. (arn tht N — Only $1,000 ONLY $9950 WITH $750 DN. : ar. So room home, 2 car ares. All neatly e Bt. Joseph : 
ices ot Rice 4 frontage. akefront lot. seperei dining room. Full leged iN DRE om. bake privi.| Larse living room, huge dint ea me fruit, berries & etc.| A-1 oration, decorated and in . 
Good deep lot. Nice § rm. modern HUTON G : basement with fas neat — leged home. Full basement, good room, compact klichen, 2. bed: at only $7260, ing in livin behersoig erste’ gh 
full bsm't. 1% én bath and, g ARDENS 500 with $1,000 down. EAST BIDE. $79 per month: rooms. Tile bath, i ed- $6000 caaatal g room and hall, 27 f 
garage. Will! mall home ideal SIDE—Small 5 tures, colored fix- FULL PRICE — pstairs bedroom finished in ® 
consid eal for e , a . _ room home. new floor Neat nat 
cova'jerment 1ee"noste nd eee sou IVAN W. SCHRAMM. / SSDRaBalr*iile Subse ses | ene Lanta ry plaster & dec: Sean! Uta Thesrogn pingsiow | shrdon' Wawra, any vegecabe 
usiness, with! $838 d ull price REALT Sean er month wo. § e lot with lake All 5 . Nice large lot.| © garde > 
own ; REAL 5 > : leges. W privi- newly da . n, basemeff, ofl h 
| & SONS OPEN JS FE 5-9471 Oni se - 3 bedroom home. as, will take lot, car. or truck PRINCIPAL, & INTEREST fence ferke te sae, | es one! features, Do not wait 
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ine 16 & SONS “retire ttl easel ay peated fading. taxes (882 ber mo. in: MAytair 6-62000 5 OA owner: $8250 PERF “eo” Gils: exeetiens “BAY, SEE: 4 
2200 Dixie H sarge 10-room hom MULTIP FIELD nsurance. Quick| | EAST BLVD. TERRAC ——— ECT COND : 
, Se eine yan = _Telegraph ous basement. Good bar ‘School “Daze” Special LE LISTING SERVICE fr rer me Br sErD erence b Si clmost oo "Tungslow Pet eer ate We pave hal 
MPLE CUSTOMER PARKING terms. full price with pone 3 |=]. 3S ee LoS) VALUET | ment Quick sale 96.200 Aas cee ger on AG rere mien: ping center. ‘an teentea aaeees 4 
UNI . ~ BARGA . $i, PE t ue _ Alum,| other n f 
NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK exception short walk from this | LE -Ontiing Ave "Seen tes] Sek pee oe . MONT ores, cere ts (a realveimes” | Es price. oy at "Call Mrs. | 
. truly a@ fine ally well k = or er ae : oward, FE 2-6412. Willia ; = 
ROCHESTER AREA ranch. “very peustom | built bedroom, brick "home with "fal BARGAIN! 4-3531} Paul M. Jones, Real Est. features: CANAL FRONTAGE — Located be; _Realty, 670 W. Huron, m Miller ‘ 
. in 1h Y e ass Z 
On paved road near town. 4 ‘ falee (fall Baexutirniy deco Svailabie. zrteed (as is 750, Terma GI—NOTHING DOW RILE re soe ee FE 8-1275 "Oak FLOORS rim modera Colonial he eauinter: 
room " asem * NV a reece ) conditi: . * 
foomse feedasategr basement. Oi] he at. age forced PONTIAC 3 BEDROOM BUNG N | BIG ROMAN BRICK RANCH — BIRMINGHAM COUPLE LEAVIN GAS HEAT well janaicuped 4 ately lots - 
zi : unity water. 2 car arge corner Jot. garage. SON NORTHERN & M ONLY — $7,95: ALOW. space in this rambling ranch for coast. Must sel G ger. “A | versize two car 
eerags ee ee rome for only si8.seore An eacy iwe: & a DOADS OF SHADE TREES. a wie dian ae ee ee Ehcueed porenes, Located at living bere? of real enjoyable ee 
MAURICE WATSON, ah ms. Pyles duplicate - any- 1% story be locks from this APPR O XIMATELY room. Built. & separate dining aluminum storms and screens oll 
peaaceoca a peainon | Sows Your hace, ree canner, Pa oats: GOING costa’ voNtY | Si"ate coat reat | shade land fruit trees Siaier.| SUMMIT & HIGH Ling WITH U8 — For ts | hot tee com erie reef 
BEDROOM, LARGE LIVING rec. room, automatic : ee een = Semi fer. 460 Smith st eleblos Cus SEL ce — WE BUY,| home. excelle 
' : . MI_6-0806 : Across F L & TRADE — , . nt {condi £5) 
room. of} heat, nicely lanasc: ar heat. ceramic’ dis bac, schools. $33,500. Ter . 5 [| 6-0806. rom ear 20 yrs. Serv.| 1956, “Wall-to-wall es 
worms aad scrang Wert subur: S RS ere si ontend Aven, Realtor | E.1zaBETH LAKE ES be ENDENCE TWP Lincoln Jr.High « Pontiac & Vicinity. Open 9-9.) prries, mnie closet apa cece clad } 
i age costs down month. ve FE 5-044 1952 built. TATES — room home, 7 mi : vestibule entrance - 
cerxeperaeO® 1, ye 1463 BALDWIN” & INSURANCE Re ee till 8:30 i home. wciramie Tne cesar paar en eee Miests. cl i po BROWN N, Realtor Sein alae fenan obagiee 6s wan . | 
PE 40547| three be blocks to this lar asement, with recreation ” 400: ediate possession. '$7.- EN Ph. eth Lake Road —full “ & screens | 
8) ion room. ; $750 FE 4. y insulated, 
Owner became home with fake ope : eisee tenant nicely ter- | _Dayments. On 3824 monthly DAILY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE heat $21,350. Terms. oe on 
ceptional value Me ati cae Gi a em a Some ‘ 2-8 P.M BY OWNER. LEAV FR 
Will iS a H or FHA Term $11,500 GI xo ‘ NO AYO! UND immediately. 3. \VING STATE easy terms 8 Only 99.960 with 
] RTHFIELD st fONEY mY ER CONSTRUCTIO ome. In Rocheste c { room modern 
acrlil 4 : Northern — Near MONEY DOWN N heat, ful r. Fenced, gas| ‘00r alow, e 
ce : Sow John K. Irwin & Sons ee white a maculaie snow. hie ve my sinciec home on your 3 BEDROOMS 7 1-0060_ 1 basement. Phone OL perch, wal os wall atone ant 7 
: One: OF TORS New ric enced & landsca size ull basement. ° a PPER LON . 
DOLL HOUSE New Pontiac’ 8 BEST RUYS es 313 wean “furon — 3 bedroom. Full basement teen arene rrith oi ae vipa lt Your plans or ours. OFF JOSLY . Deine rm iG LAKE, TRILEVEL. gee bet Senet Walking dis- 
a ne re oO . . ri ven 7 
A lovely seuall home with paren ie wun closets, one ae 47 or FE 2-4031 sharp propente iaulae real de , . ced. right.| RUSS McNAB_  —— ART_MEYER : N ee rele mee, recent. re-| NOTHING DOW 
garage and acre of land boards, pari oe birch cup.- C FE 5:-4046__ city for only $950 aon RILEY REAL ESTATE RUSS visti garage. Carpeting et heated | ed 2 bed Lal Rewts decorat- 
bee oo Custom built =e a few pe | fat pent ie In Suburban ee ee ea Dessesaien. Hur- s 509 Elizabeth Lake pet. E ot ing Down pat baud YOUNG Evarpation FE 8.0929. 8-9929. Ticerk’ eee et Tiwetty 
C eatures. Bett. edr re 4-11§7 ea tate ao Buildin NER NEEDs — sea to school. All you s 
ry. rare er_hur- ms., Full E 4-4821 Will build starter h FE & fast 2 000 CASH 3 need 
em cemectreees canes setagcmparaniiys imme | jane carps ine font $800 Down , eae a ar Base ae YREDROOW RICK PERT. | _€iti nedtoom rite ranch. Cann | 1 fear tates to ye pldced ee 
nd a combi- e Separate’ di Likenew : & 80, rough wirin: eter heat, vinyl fh - | _8-1418 after 5 p.m os crow, balance on 
nation utility-sunroom. All CALIFORNIA STY full’ bath, oll h ning room, ew 2 bedroom ho on Don Mt Closets joors. Plenty of a a 5 per. pooh , 
= LE R eat, 2 ca inside the city. me OR cDonal and cupboards. | age. We have oth thes 
: weorated clean, colorfully fl secluded se, in Beat Nice large let, Paved street Neat] new in large tring room —OR tan ena Copel: Smiles Pdt:| $1400 DOWN. THREE LARGE ae, Cree, oem “vith'3 beck 
siding eo » liv- mura’ 8. Attracti to wall ca : BEDROO . 5 ! NQuick posses. ite room 
: cae a has : ng room with fireplace, 2 with $3°300 and. frame. $12,500 CeakViel  Awstan” end $450 DOWN ping. Easy terms. Quick P-| large living room att niches Le * : 
ori work bench wi oat screened pe “rp n sider cqutty tee ouner wri éon- only $5500, A real deal for 2 bedroom trick. Full basement _FE_5-0782.. S enmstts Reider: sacs ier eo Gee Ample pati CI ARK REAL ESTA’ 
r ring. Even a chicken- ressing room arge de. ome in , ‘H as heat. Hot water. Lot -|@ RMS eee e kitchen. Full base ai eo TATE 
coov Therm rhage al” ace Ow Lake  privil - Lot 100x116. AND BATH LAKE PRIV-| Utully landscaped’ Newt "| TO B 
e windows. The wner Transf I i privileges Near schools & lleges. Lot 50 x 150. PRIV-| tifully landsca d_ besu- UY, SELL & TRADE 
a few qu ae sferred ntome : fhe. 500. 150. Large tool ar ped. New two car | 1362 W_ Huron. n 
Change in position forces fre bat a few auality fee. | Need Bargain H Bloomfield. Twp. near P $100 DOWN =| GL NOTHING DOWN Pralite ‘Lawn, += ton Plaips. na aaa Lapis ice 
patie ra I for immediate or MORE? peeves unter tine Trail, 3 large houses [OVES YO + waareea:. aseaien N | gies 3 BEERS Ch 8 $1700 down. Just 
with ve cmou down’ pay ' |COLORED = loanae Wwatertere ee ra oproximately 44 acres. ie] ae ee In auburn Heights. rae cated 8 Tee | 11-3 seen nad lar “1 ikitchen, ar 
men iscount for c . Larree 7 . Gleaming oak wn- owner: room for PAYMENTS LEss G. TCOMB, RLT res. Screened porch. om, and dinin 
Sase, Tubbs Rd. Telephone | Leal Send le gpa fully decorated. fait bate on’ fee. cone et ee Ga ' WUL 32030" ™ Seg bbe mel eee mag pein Vp <n bake TY) e 1 
ORIiando 3-186. elephone gare s. basement, 2-c¢ , nace, storms af It bath, oj) fur- 500 or income. Only $1,- with bar in ba: 1 rec. tates. Private ake 
. ge. Only $7,950, 't ad foot. 8 and screens. 100x to handle. ee hor sement. Very tones } club house ot ’ 
erms. lot Only $9,750 wit! a4 5 RMS AND eS TRE S C se stable and utility bui jovely beach 1'4 ca Pi 
= reed Quick . with $3,250 BATH. EXCELLENT Lee. garden ar idifig.| Marble se A r peseee. ine Lake ’ 
possession. It’ GILE SAT TY WEEKDAYS & SUND. borhood. Cash or | By ow ea. Many extras. w sills. Two lots a 100 nae 
Wi} z barns veal ILES REALTY CO. iB SENDAY 1:20 TO 6 rom near Cy rue FR{ SLUM pied & Biva.. ont of Seeeetasy) Semetonnve Coe qa] om home Ae bathe, “oe fe .. 
baie emal } On M m. Lakefront wot geen 231 BALDWIN AVE. 2 blocks north of Montcalm 7 BEDROOM | LAKEFRONT HOME| LAKEFRONT HOM ‘ei living ont Y 
; TIPL. terms. EM _ 3-0085. down, en with wy 
“em ee OPEN EVEs.| 7 Ras opted Mere finwinowaM WESt-OF CRANK WESTOWN REALTY Mo's £e8 Lees St : —_ wis grey taaen ts JOME mimi ee anne pene aK inndscaped fot. 
. st ~ or 
room E 4-4526 : rage and small ng ooery 2 car ga-|: Took. south of Maple. 3 CRAN- | __ FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 FOR § ing psc beach. J bedrooms. liv. $900 KL 
ranch style “BLOOMFIELD 8 lent sand be house exeet.| orick ranch, Earl oe — SALE RY OWNER we eee oe een Bene own, six room. three bed empleton, Realte 
basement, pam SCHOOL | Dist. | shade. Tesoream ane sateen car attached heen 4 meatal Suburban - Living MADISON REIGHTS Seat Ana doer neraae Goes: couaslas a8 ber three blocks to | =? Orenasd ie Re ; re ~ ; 
al | 2 bedrooms—u own. s. Living rm, bed * 2 Att leeving s garage. Owner : er month 3 ae 9502. Pa 
eso equate a we place carpet + oe se fire- pletely vai rpeted Drapes. ok \ At its Best ss Sete er ace ea alee $11,500 $3500 ann. sacrifice for List with us for selling trad ~ ane aL : 
yedrooms hom hhe at rm. ar j “ye : or tratt- rm. ~ i 
oe x ng 4 a gg ae Bite ibd spggbolE mea. oon ann - tag - n agg nes. Lae « 229] (CONVERTIBI iB 24) tvalable. Call LI Mra. Mor a DOWN ond ase “he. sheseiea al ons a “iitechen, complete with ae 
place. carpets uding extra lot Cattiol to new gage of 449 per ¢ * costs For this °3 ; many i : r uilt in’ oven: & 
Beautifully landscaped drapes. | Toad. across |  Fetholic schools and Birmingha Ww = eet room, 1's baths, $90 ne im Botiees wenahean. “teens Cae ee 
Sty _ ign. Owner. MI 4 609 m * “W, ROSS HOMES cludes taxes and i month. tn- | Fr ion 4 .. ne 
8 for extra bourne Dr. — est- ’ AS_A GROUP OF BUIL co m+n me e shade trees. 80 = 236 
- Woodward iroux-F Pee. | offer LDERS | $300 DOWN ss & 5942} Near White Lake. lot 
ot ile TONKS | sacx, SY OWNER. Wi low prices through volume ee . black Pron ‘ 
of Haasels dali my AL REAL ESTA ber re r=, 3_BEDRM.| story. ? bedrm bine Nene —"te oe wWugity | a momn. Incleces taape sod om WM. A. ee Balle soa 
’ ee 4308 Dixie Highway OR 3-9701 down, was 610’ ines tites0. $086 pee Seodbin" essences. tow | “rere morgege. 'N ta * We'll| surance. ludes taxgs\ and in- 
™m gation. 2 
: s tl. a. eek’ 5 re , * 204 Draper. ne aa ons. te qualified bayer. Builders Exchange c a NEDY 
. : re*3-1216 ov - PANGUS Realtor 
| F « i S 4 } ; ’ L 23464 2160 MIs, Ortonrille NA 7-285 REAL 
a) a. si nim Ww. RURON st 
. , 
\       
    
      
  
    
  
      
  
  
Kampsen ® MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
\ oe —_ : sr eerie 
: “5 o usiness for party 
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT | Company will train and repaint : station. Buy on lIsnd contra 
4 bedroom bi-level. Brick’ atin oe a payment and noes 
attached garage. 28 t. liv- ELM off 8, Sanford. Vacant. m with Therm Bedrooms. Oi] heat. Only $50 
8 — wall and family, ™0. notes. Small down payment 
type kitchen with all deluxe _ —Move in — —— Bedroa 
peg ag FF house with le “only “so ae 
Lifes eee Sere and ra this cute well-kept, tral 
tT extras. ot ater 
heats Lateirat, living with BRICK BANCH homer Only lf Se eae | ‘Otbers slightly higher Some with water skiing and year round| eee SC viene fenced. Large 
s ma rigs Sar tad with auto, gas heat. gracious lHving. t’ make! 3 ma madera kitchens 
pied . mae a aris Tate. | tile we grr, storms & screens. i Le i ane Lf cgurren masemen ts 
ae 1“ size . 
THE MISSING reall beautiful ry in a nice. 
INGREDIENT . (Oe TS We Will — You aA 
2-3-OR 4 BEDROOM 
bedroom, brick. cme, “tal @ 
Pioneer nds. It boasts, rage, patio, Duitt- in oven 
a lovely dscaped yard and range. Pireplace — All 
and sh: Large attached modern in and out—Choose 
eer and 2-car ga- a Bi or Tri-Level home. 
rage. basement, excel- Build on your lot or one you 
lent recreation room with purchase. 
tir , 2 full FHA OR GI 
baths and many other fea- Conventional Mortgages 
tures. Priced only $18,950. : 
. SALES rete ~ won 
C) de ou 
es) Pires Worse Leen ine toon Ideal starter home for young faaoalg Weoas oo 
couple ————— daa - CHAS. M. TUCKER, Jr., Mgr. 
ment auto. 
ved etrest. $7,980. with! Investment ie Inc, RETIREMEN 443 “fer 3 a Stnaaren Ave. “A oon 
NT ~~ LOOK WHAT $ 16.900. BUYS ice § room, 2 bedr Sepraggr omy year old jBicbd brick 
frame home. North-end oD) baths. Comfortable birch panel ‘This eale ike da family room with raised heart! t foe ted fire lace. oar ting & drapes in- 
. Nice yard. Garage.) © Only $3500 down. basement, Din room “CHAI ARLES 
for resale — Priced only VanHORN | MI 6-2400 Jordan 4-5644 
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 4 rooms 
and basement, 3 reom house tp 
rent. $760 down. 
ROCHESTER AREA. 3 bedr 
—R EA LTORS c Completely finished out aries 
377_ 6, TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES | 
$2500 EQUITY FOR 2 BEDROOM Crescent 
Balance is. frame, Dour td 
on -lot 158 by 87. ig near 
$3600, 5870 Berkley. FE 
"BRICK" 
— Full Price — 
$7,900 
ONLY $60 
PER MONTH 
“OPEN" DAILY AND SUNDAY 
2-8 P.M. 
--8ALES OFFICE. — 
544 EAST BLVD. 
BELDON CO. AGENT 
PE 4-7833 4-789R   
2 BEDRM BRICK ON E. MANS-| field. Basmet. plastered spines 
89.750 
meluded taxes. ins . 6d 
no 4% int 
BY OWNER 
BALE~ TRADE-0 popes 
Ideal tor. ter . 
ating seen teeta Pons 
eoaee must be sold 3 large bright bedrooms in this|?   
    brick frame tri-level. Dich- ®@ privilege - fr. vet in On large inke to Eizo. corn : "aa a og. 918. 
! "e pice ne on PHA | pe copireet. . 
A ern kitchen + cree ro ving wit bons Cee pr laut Crescen 600 terme EM 3-05 
Piomy 2 gg corner veoly ‘GLOSE - In Se PAM é "CORE Basement. *| $6,750. Terms, OR am, 
$950 1 bee N VACANT frame ome With 75 OAKHILL. $4300 cash. Will room. Home ts w oft| Ee amt ortable house trailer in trade. 
2 basen “0 oe md 816 LEDYARD. Piosers 5 room Fie privileges oe ome. ed garage. k 986 1 worth wai ear echoes & bus. tii 008 wis 
6500 down, Owner will accent 
John J. Vermett 
   we _ ae you! Lee thing 
ise is included 1 berth 
a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ege ham ee Teles     
| 
I A real nice buy. Low notes | —Reasonable — Baa toahs 
E. Blvd. 2 
secrece Bo ‘ieee a. Spick and 
ABS El) bled E. Wilson 
CK HO 
With auaced 3 car ga- 
  Ready for oa wel and trim in- 
Side. $300 down. $50 a month. 
H. €. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. 
UL 2-3310 
| GI-NOTHING DOWN   
      
  
NEAR WATERFORD HIGH 
—3 bedroom home with oak 
floors, and plastered wails. 
Biding. Aluminum storms & 
screens. Priced below actual 
cost at $10,500 with $2,500 
down and assume és r 
cent mortgage with pay- 
ments of 1.36 including 
surance. taxes and 
RAY O’NEIL, Reatlor 262 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 
FE 3.7103. out. 0875 
MILLER DREAM OF PERFECTION and 
here it is overlooking Silver 
Lake! Brick ranch home - 3 
large bedrooms and 1!2 baths. 
room features 
& 2 way fire- 
Fu ing room, lovely 
{tchen has built in Tange & oven. 
ere is a full basement at 
around level with plenty of win- 
jows that overloot the beautiful   
a beauty with expensive paneling. 
Built in bar, fireplace etc. 2 car 
nating home seeker, ee fer 
the best, don't fail to 
this one, we will be giad te to tell 
you about it. 
HOME OF THE WEEK — West 
= aren - Oxbow Lake priv. 6 
& bath. extra pone 
Beautifully Tandace aped fe ed 
yard. boat dock included. "A 
ft. ving ol with carpeting. 
drapes, "brick ate Jace, 10 ft. mor. 
ern kitchen, alum. storms & 
screens, basement, oil heat. “Rec, 
space 16 x 22 
ghastly This 
home and the | eee a. just as 
attractive —$16,950—te 
ess frontage roy ret but 3 om 
: room * ful: path, etc. 
farene. This is a choice location 
Or any business and you should 
investigate it now. 
William Miller 
Realtor 
TRI- abe pate 
$15,200—81,500 DOW 
An outstanding buff ae 
and frame 3 bedroom home with numerous unique se!]- 
ing appointments you will 
admire, Rich wall to wall 
carpeting. A dream kitch- 
en with thermo oven and 
  grill. Lovely bath. Alumi- 
Brick ranch, 3 bedrms., gas heat, num storms and = screens 
Jarge kitchen, basement, paving. y| Nice large lot. North East 
sewer. water & sidewalk. Model Suburban. open daily. 280 ’. Vale. FE. 
_3-9036 or UN 4-4588 
IDEAL... INCOME-—two family. Por 
vestment or personal use, it 
cont me “tower Here is the rea- 
son e lower ert con- 
of THR BEDROOMS. 
Living room, ain alos room, kitch- 
en. Ideal for large family. Also 
full bath on the first floor. The 
oe fa ego consists of kitch- 
one bedroom 
ond full bath “i wonderful ar- 
prise, aly at a very reasonable 
Gap 2,800 with a sensi- 
le down ie ent. 
FOR.... a who Aepate | living in a home 
ss stairs, neither up nor 
own. ‘This ranch br fr would be 
ie answer, 12 x 17 utility room 
Hides plas "any casuse for a storage 
o-car attached ga- 
il forced air heat. 100 ft 
frontage. Lake privileges. 
: $2,700 own; $75   
  per | mont! 
~~ Humphries Le N Telegraph Open Eves. 
FE 2-   
PERRY A 
New 3 bedroom brick, full base- 
ment, on one third acre. Lake 
Orion area. M-24 to Greenshield. 
MY 3-1902, LI 4-4897. 
  some trade on anything of value. 
STATEWIDE 
D. CHAR 
  JUST LIKE FLORIDA 
117 ft on Canal—$15,950 FHA 
_ 3 bedroom brick bungalow 
with full basement and dou- 
ble garage. One bedroom on 
the main floor with pet 
bath and stall shower. Two 
bedrooms up with full bath. 
Easy access to Cass & Syl- 
van lakes 
HURON GARDENS BUNGALOW 
iA DANDY HOME — $9950 
A very attractive two bed- 
room bungalow, Full base- 
ment, of] heat. Plastered 
walls, oak floors, carpeting. 
A nice fenced rear yard 
Close to Catholic achool and 
church, 
DRAYTON PLAINS HOME 
7950-—-$1000 DOWN 
Mortgage payments $56 in- 
cluding texes and insurance. 
A good two bedroom bun- 
galow in a good location. 
Anchor fenced lot. 
PRETENTIOUS RANCH HOME 
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS 
One of the iyeext homes In 
this grea. sq. ft. of 
living area. i car attached 
garage. All the outstanding 
selling appointments 
manded by today's 
discriminating buyer. 
home we are proud to show 
Roman brick construction. 
Approximately Ma acre pro- 
¥ i   
WE TRADE nasa DORR 8 SON REALTORS 82 W HURON | PH. FE 41 ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ANNETT BUYS os 
SELLS \ 
TRADES 
FARMS ‘ 
HOMES 
EQUITIES 
CONTRACTS 
ROY ANN INC., REALTORS 
OPEN eta oe ay 1-4 
FE 8-0466) i   
            “ lake and the Recreation room is |   
“ATLANTIC HEIGHTS” 
MILFORD 
Vets-—0 Down 
$100 MOVES. 
YOU IN IMMEDJATE OCCUPANCY 
Low F.H.A. Terms Avaliable 
Builders close-out. Just one left. 
3 bedrm. Face brick. Attached 
garage. Natural fireplace, built-in 
oven & range. Wall to wall car- 
peting Aluminum storms & 
screens, 
“FIRESIDE | 
Drive out this weekend. Model at 
Atlantic Ave. corner of Hill 8t. 
cab Sat. & Sun. 1 to 6 P.M. 
Phone Walnut 3-5455, Robert L. 
_ Pruett. 
7 Income Property 
2 ganede. EXC. COND. 
1,000 dwn.-FE 2-7832. 
4 UNITS 
Always bere near Fisher Body. 
in ‘69 a Brings a $10,900. 
_Terms. $0,900. a         
| 
$12,700. 
  
eas 
to aonnee, FE 5-2363.- 
ARTMENT HOU 
5 a Pil complete], 
with store bul   
ed 
only $10, “down will 
handle. Reasonable terms. 
Dorothy Sn pik Lavender Realtor Est. 29 reere 
7001 Highland Rd. 50) 
Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 
Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
N. SANFORD INCOME 5 splendid rooms and bath in 
bet epartment. All in excellent 
ition. New oil furnace. Own- 
er lives downstairs and upper is 
always rented. It's priced very 
low at $13.500 with $3500 down. 
CLOSE TO FISHER Modified with upstairs 4 room 
apartment, 2 beget A dn. Tnsul- 
brick, new roof. $7500.00 
Partridge   
AN 
FE 4-3581, 
Mi. north of Pontiac. Bet. 
Hillmar & Atlanta Sacrifice. or 
_swap for car. 1 FE 8-0557. 
2 BEROOM COTTAGE on ~Duek 
Lk. Canal. Can be used year 
around. Includes furniture, boat, 
dock, fish shanty, ete. This one 
is cheaper than anything you 
can rent at $5,600, $600 down, 
$50 per month. 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. Large 3 
bedroom ranch. 2 garage. 
Natural fireplace. 
ture window facin 
baths. Well 
Truly a good 
enjoy suburban living. 
reasonable offers or will 
with optien to Buy. 
STEELE REALTY, 135 mignon 
Rd. (M-59) at Milford Rd. High- 
land, Michigan, MU 4-2045. 1 Lot ON LITTLE BRUSH LAKE. 
place to relax & 
Open for 
lease 
NEW 
porches, ‘floored 
attic for 2 adaifional bedrooms. 
on achool bus line. Close to 
exc. beach. Reduced to $10.950 
with $1.959 down. Vacant. Ar- 
minta Adams., Broker. 
3-4897, 3-8556. 
100x260’ ON BEAUTIFUL TEE LK. beter Mich Lots of pine trees 
2.500 FE 5-17 
¥T LAKEFRONT HOMESITE with sere terms. EM 
MU 
pe. FE ok 
ALE wor ead Y BY OW 
mF —— 2 —_ at 
ote home eramic tiled meetaé. ee 
replace, cement patio. cou & Geneva | 
en cabinets & disposal. Re- peo 
ELIZABETH LAK __ 4560__V Westlawn, 
FOR §) 
      
   ki duced price for quick gale. 65,- 
ole down i handle. * appt. 
LAKEFRONT, Wiltiaes : Pi: oS thee cellent 
terms 01 Lan we... 
tiag. OR R 
LAKE SHER’ , 84500, eal down oayment, © i 
U-4-0825 = 
ePRoee S ON WHITE LK. YR. 
sround home. 2 car garage. Wall to wall carpe “= # First. 
offering at $16,000 with low 
down payment 
STEELE REALTY, 135 pilishiand 
Rd. (M-89) at Miltora _land. Michi Bis         
    tore AL 
* ow HURON | 
_ Sale Lake ) Property 8   
Em   
x 245 feet. Waterfron 
to Otter, Sylvan and oe Lakes. 
Stop at ih Cass Lk. 
shire Sub. 
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron 
PE 4-8550 CE 8-125 
Silver Lakefront Over acre with . lake 
frontage. Beautiful view. Reason- 
_&ble, OR 3-2538 or OR 3-1627. 
SUSIN LAKE See this beaut. 3 Ige. bedrms., 
stone front ranch. 0 ft iieak 
rm., kitchen with ample cupboar 
and fan. Attached garage. 80 x 
249 ft. lakefront lot. Screens 
storms, Close to school & transp. 
Only $15,000, small payment dn. 
Open Sat. & Sun. from 10 to 6. 
Owner. 
MI_4-2635 __ FE 8-0396 
Sale Resort Property 9 BRB LOB LO LODO LOD OOOO ews” 
NEW CABIN 14’ BY 18 AND LOT. 
$985. Rough Cabin & Lot one 
Lots $95 up. EZ Terms, Club 6 
Temple Mich., or Ph. OR salty, 
NEW CABIN 1¢ BY i8 AND 
cone cme & Lot 
$96 . Terms, 
7 Tage “wleir or Ph.   
3 100 OR 130 FEET OF 
A 9-9903. 
TIRICO LAKE — A REAL BUY AT 
5.300. bedrooms, living room, 
pad pinture window. Full bath, 
Storms and screens. Fisherman's   
Paradise. Easement to lake. Julia 
pets tf Realtor. Fenton, Michi- 
_ an. n 09-6243; MAin 9-6755.   
Suburban an Property 10 10 PEE IO 
CLARKSTON, teed 
Farm-type hom 3 bedrooms. baths, a real bargain _ $16,000. 
ill mortgage for $9,500 
owner, Cc. Chamberlain, 
§-3853 for ap 
For Sale Lots 11 IE 
1 ACRE BUILDING SITE NEAR 
_Square Lake. FE 2-1104. 
2 LOTS. WARDS O: . CALL 
FE 5-5986. 
$39. DOWN 
$10 MONTH Rolling, wooded lake_ privilege 
___lots on Walters Lake. 8-9725. 
~ ANOTHER 
Addition to 
High-Hill * ot he 
igh-Hill Due to xrapi = of 
ow open- ine Bige 
igh- Sain Village No 2. Of- fering a beautiful selection of ex- 
cellent building sites with beauti- 
ful views. Parcels 105 ft. to 170 
ft. wide on paved streets. Low as 
$170 down. e These Now. 
LADD'S INC. OPEN SUNDAY 
4286 oh Hwy. aan Plains 
R j- L 231 or r FE 6 
Se ‘large | aiaieen lots 
in Lakewood Village Subdivision. 
Starting at $4,450 to $7,200. Well 
restricted. Water sports 4 good 
fishing. Excellent beach. ery 
good terms. : 
STEELE REALTY. 135 Highland 
Rd. (M5@) at Milford Rd. High- 
_land. ._ Michigan, MU_4-2045. 
COLONIAL 1 HILLS LARGE COR- 
jot for sale on Emerson and 
Eileen Dr., off Square Lk. Rd., 
__near Birmingham 
LOTS AND LOTs OF LOTS. ONE 
are Clarkston, $25 down. MY 
2- 5 
" LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS 
BEAUTIFUL Lots. From 100-300 ft. in 
WINDING Blacktop roads. Handy to 
ore Orion, Rochester, Pontiac, 
rolt. 
SCENIC Countryside views 
most lots. 
ee 
moo Sad 
“gTO at four Perry Acres office 
for further details. iA   
  
  
  
  
  
from & 
rivate lake 30 
from $£.950 with very |   
  
  
  
reasonable. FE 2-716. 
5.000 SQ. FT, CLEAR SPAN. 
Fireproof, for light manufacturing 
or car agency. 968 M15, Ortonville 
NA 17-2635. See owner, A. Arna- 
son, _ _ “ED 
COMMERCIAL LOT, LOCATED 
across street i supermarket. 
_ $850. OR _ 3-9702 
Rent, Lease Bus. Prop. 17) ee 
AVAILABLE SOON. ~ xX 60 FIRE- | 
proof & dry. For small busi- 
ness or storage. Good location. 
FE _2-3431 days. FE 2-8668. eves. 
FOR RENT OR LEASE, USED 
car lot witn office. 160 ft. front- 
age on Baldwin Ave. Phone, FE 
_5-1051 685 Baldwin Ave _ 
Help Wanted Male 19 
ESTATE SALESMEN. 
good listings. good leads. 1 for 
_ hew_ homes. 4-8550. _ 
A-1 OUTBOARD AND INBOARD 
motor mechanic. Apply Pontiac 
_Press_Box_ 96. a 
AUTO MECHANIC. WITH EN- 
eral all around exp. prefevanr 
with Oldsmobile. Top wages of- 
fered to the right man. Houghten 
& Son, Olds, 528 N. 
_ eater. A-1 CARPENTRY & CABI INET! 
work. New & repair. OR 3-8748. 
A MAN wanted for sales and 
Above woe e incom 
man ox 8, 
Prees byt grcticen: fob. one 
and teleptone number. - 
2 REAL 
service. 
Bis ri Sp 
Pontia 
  ASSISTANT MANAGER UNDER 30 for service station, Exp. pre- 
ferred. MI 618480 
‘BOYS- VETS TRAVEL U.B.A.. HAWAII, ALASKA. 18-26, 
Neat, single & not afraid to meet 
public. Our men average $125 
wk. Cars furnished. Immediate 
eash advance for expenses. No 
experience necc. Apyly Ivor seat 
ris. Hotel Roosevelt 11 to 3. 
phone calls. 
BARBER tw ANE +086 912 W. HURON   
  
BOY | FOR R PORTER WORK, | — 
ears of a: pply a 
"3400 Dixle Hwy. Boy Drive-In, 
COMBINATION BUMPER AND 
be experie: ced. painte:, Must 
Good earnings. FE 3-7836. After 
5. rE §-8486. 
COLLISION BODY MAN, EXPE- 
tiac 245 8S. 
—s Bivd. = = -< - ~ _— - 
CALL TONIGHT (3 P.M -9 PM.) 
To find out If 7 ean qualify 
for a PART TIME job that would ane Body Service, 
Phone OR 3-0922, Mr, Tavior. 
sentative needed for - Lakewood 
Village, Lake Sherwood, and Ce- 
er nore. Call Mr. Chapin, EM 
3.0085, M'' 4-8825. 
DR SMAN — LAYOUT, § YRS. 
inimum. Machine, tool exp. pre- 
ferred. Futurmill nine. 6360 High- 
_jland Rd. OR 3-12 
a alah sas BUMP & PAINT 
Man. Top wages, plenty of 
work. Full company bene- 
fits, group insurance. Want 
full time, reliable, steady 
man. 
BRAID MOTOR. SALES, 
___Cass_at Pike & Sts. 
EX PERIENCE MAINTENANCE 
man to ‘work in exchange for 
apt, FE 4-5268. 
EXPERIENCED OLDER MAN 
ad Ve gad farm. References. GR 
EXP. CAB DRIVERS. STEADY fron. Day or night. 101 
“HELI-ARC WELDERS a eotaing able to do aircraft qual- 
BENCH HANDS McGREGOR MAN FPACTURING 
2785 W. Mepie, Troy. MI 4-3640   
  re 
Ww. 
  
IF $9740 WEEKLY fART TIME 
will cure your financial ills, call 
us at FE 8-8131, Must be willing 
to k 3 or 4 evenings weekly 
& have p car. 
JANITOR. AGED ONTLY.. Auburn Ave.   H. P.- HOLMES, Inc. 
2531 8. Lapeer Rd. FE 5-2953 KE 0 — 
SEE [HE NEW SITES A 
CHEROKEF, ‘HILLS BEFORE YOU You'll ine Secs w roll- 
ing 100 ft. mee qeamurelled to 
oad Toor” pte — ie... lo- n close- 
cation — Drive out Bll Lake Rd. to 
turn right 3 blocks to, Lacota. 
Carl W. Bird, Realtor $08 Community naan Bank Bidg 
PE 4-421) 
“— ep SUB — 5 ADJOIN- 
Davison Boulevard, $1256 
eats Or exc. house trailer. 
33332. 
he Hills Estates A few — lote left. Average 
size 100 260..85¢ down. 
is yiher information cail PE 
HERBERT c. DAVIS 4018 IRWINDALE DR 
FOR SALE. 80 X 200. $1,400   
  
  
      » Drayton 
for all, 2 tratier, 7} OR 3 
  $2, 
| covered mrp 
Hotel Auburn, 464 Aubur 
SCRIBBS J “is WANTED FOR 8CR 
CS ae urant. 130 8. Tele- 
  
  
for discussion. 
vy service 
ACK COLE “a Ne e-Plymouth 
1000 W. Marke Walled 
_ eae NO_Phone Calis NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE nance 
    
  
  
Main, Roch- ; 
rienced only, plenty of work. Pon- / 
enable you to earn $50 per week | 
and still retain your eeguss job,   
  
    ease. ea N downtown Bir- 5 davs. § ear da 
mingHam. Reference. MI 6-1916. 
| DRAPERY WORKROOM NEEDS 
experienced help Marv Lee PDra- 
peries. sae 8 Telegraph. Bet. 
vam and 5 p.m 
DISHWASHER WANTED, 18 YEARS 
or over, night work only. Pas- 
quale’s Restaurant, Lake Orion. 
| _ Apply “in person. 
EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN IN GIRL. 
Evenings, Sundays. sony in per- 
son between 5-7 pm. No puege   calls. Perry Pharmacy No. 1, 
699 FE. Blvd N. 
EXPERIENCED GOOK. “TIGHT 
housekeeping. Laundry. City ref- 
erences §& Gav week. Own trans- 
trae Bloomfield Hills. MI 
Se iRNCaD ~ DRY ~ CLEANING 
inspector. Apply to Mr. Pruett be- 
dry & Dry Cleaners, 540 8. Tele- 
graph Rd 
tween 8-10 am. Pontiac _ Laun- 
EXPERIENCED ~ WAITRESS. MUST 
_be over 18. _OL_2-3751 after | 1:30. 
GIR’, WANTED FOR R GENERAL 
office work. Write Pontiac Press 
Hox 26 . 
GRILL GIRL. EXPERIENCED. 
Steady. Apply in person, Frost- 
_ Top | Drive-In, 3118 W. Huron. 
GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE. ‘IN. 
Care of 3 girls. 2 school-age. 
Room & board $15 wk. rE 
2-1186 
| HOUSEREEPER—LIVE IN, EXPER- 
ences res pide couple. 2. chil- 
dren, 5 years. Ranch type 
home, ‘siremaue washer & dryer. 
Must be clean and like children. 
Private room. Sundavs off. Pine 
a area. References. Call att- 
rt 6 p.m. only. FE 4-! 4-0488.         
  
  
  
  
  
_pair. D-H, Murdock. FE_ py 
BOOKKEEPING ‘ALL TAXES — 
EMpire _3-3416 
carina MAKER AND CARPEN- 
tchen a specialty. FE 
_ 3000 
CARPENTRY, 
pairs, remodelin 
_ciality. Reas. O _ 
CARPENTER eee Se. 
of Pontiac. Additions, trim and 
layout jo Phone Hartland 3834. 
Reverse cMarge. 0 
CARPENTER WORK. NEW & AL- 
terations. Paneling re general 
_home repairs. FR 4-4954 
CARPENTER WORK _ ‘OF ANY 
kind. Reasonable. Call after 6 
_p.in, FE 86-9439 - 
CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND 
separt cabinets; After 5:30. OR Y, 30 YRS. EXP. RE- pon & spe- 
    
HIGH SCHOOL BOY WITH PICK- 
up truck wants work doing light 
Feo foes’ ‘awn and garden work. 
LAWN WORK & ODD ORs “$1.50 
_hr. Ref. & exp. FE 2 
MAN WITH’ FAMILY,_ oy “YRS. 
old. experienced, would like job 
as caretaker for winter months 
for rent. Pontiac Press, Box 4, 
_ Pontiac. 
FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK DES- 
_ perately. FE 5-3372. 
WALL WASHING BY MACHINE, 
_no mess. FE 86-6429. Costs less. 
“Work Wanted Female 25 
1 DAY Ne satis PICK-UP & 
deliver. FE 5-64 
1 DAY I[RONINGS. SEPERENCES. 
$3 bushel. FE 5-1471.   
  
LA ADIES 18 & UP Beautiful air conditioned office 
for Lseogrenils eee Foil ats 
or par pe 
Colonial Ra Rm. Hotel wyeicren: Any 
_day, 9 AM. to 9 P.M. 
LADIES, eee - TELEPHONE 
week get bes plus commission, ap- 
Arthur Murra 
Bilas, & 8 B. Lewrence, bet. _noon & 6 ‘6 pn 
MOTHERS $ HELPER Live IN. 
EM 3-0242 
OPTICAL RECEPTIONIST The girl we want shou 
Have one-girl office experience 
;.. Live in or very near Pon- 
tiac ... Wear glasses all the 
time and make an attractive ap- 
pearance ant an enjoy- 
able position that offers an ex- 
cellent future. 
For interview call FE 2-0292. 
uALY FOR ROUsEWORK & CHILD 
; care FE 
Sal Es CL ERK. 40° HOURS . WEEK. 
Hapdicee preferrex Call TRintty   FOUNTAIN. 
; parttime evenings 
oniv. Apply in person. 
Drugs. 14 Mile and Pierce. FULL OR 
Experienced 
Wesley gonA, 
| TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR | 
COMMISSION SERVICE REPRE. | kitchen help on the night shift. 
Apply at Bie Boy Drive-In, 2490 
__ Dixie Hwy. 
<= lun — $55 Toys The tov chest needs dealers. A 
complete line of on guaranteed 
toys priced na bee No experience 
necessary. vestment required 
We ise your deliveries and 
collections. For interview call FE 
$-472 
TOY DEMONSTRATORS. NO 
booking problems with free Po- 
laroid cameras for the hostess. 
Also, contest for dealers, Call MI 
4-6305 or FE 8-0300 
TOY D DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED. 
We require no investments, no 
Geliveries no collections. The Toy 
Chest. UNiveraity 1-2658. 
SILK FINISHER FOR RY 
cleaning plant. Must be “a err 
enced. 615 E. Maple, MI 6-87 
TED'S Have openings for 
CURB WAITRESSES 
Night shift. 
Must be 18.   
  
Apply in person only. 
TED'S : Woodward at Square Lake Rd. 
_graph. _ uipler. r 858 8. Saginey & ASSEM- 
pee Se WAITRESS WTD. EXP. ONLY. 3H CALIBER SALESMAN FO: Top roel ier ret url, Corp stablished route. Apply Walkers | es, only.” 
eaners, Lake Orion. nly, are "pr vein, 
MECHANIC | OWN TOOLS, Apply Ace Motor 
ger, “er 701 Oakland, Ris Masi 
MECHANIC PULL TIME, CHRYS- care ‘om: ler products, (Dodge-Plymouth) ares eg Prefer who can condition and fopre ste tum i, repair cars, have tools or one Woman mae, aor, who is capable of used car re- ph ag agen exp. fae sy nt 
one anaee "Nour pol = Salary ry commission. Kendale's 
14 _S._ Saginae D. 
  WTD. WITH 
warm understanding for home- 
leas teenage . oe 58146, 
¢ te 2 aay week day or write to 
ite, Pontiac, 
ate LADY 4 TO 56 FOR 
light housekeeping. Care for 1 
work. Live- = wns — 
    2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- 
ing and house cleaning. FE 3-7581. 
COLORED WOMAN WANT work, or by week. FE     
oe 
  
  ag DAY Friday, $8 Fe a ghee ation- References. 
DAY WORK WANTED. Rf ences & br trans. FE ; 86-6528. 
office enna apt B 
to edi ecords, || WOMAN DES 
work Tuesday thru 
  <p 
_ Guar. work. PE 2-9257. 
Dd WANTED — IRONINGS TAKEN “IN 
Bas ane od Grose FE 
    MIMEOGRAPHING, | TYPING. SEC- 
_tetarial service. EM _ 3-2842. 
| POSITION DESIRED IN N CONGEN- 
fal small office. FE 5-0847. 
| WOMAN W Pe ben Ts” rita WORK. 
| WOMAN 29. ene “WORK EXP Typing, payroll, rosspucaiss West 
of Pontiac. EM 3-389 
‘one ‘WANTS poe! "WORK TUES. 
_& Pri.'s. FE 65-8035 
WASHING — AND | ARONING — 
YOUNG | pone a WITH SON wishes position as filing and tele- 
pees answering, child care by 
week or position in mother- 
less home in Christian family. 
EM 3-6512,\a8h for Nancy. 
YOUNG LADY 26 WOULD LIKE 
See er office work. 
___ Building Service 26 114-Car Garages—$549 
FE 5-5475 
iST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. 
FE 2-4855 
A-1 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT   
  
‘work. Residential and commer- 
cial, Also under tai waremente 
We are well Faber aster Call 
3-1128. John ples. Geers: 
Dies work. 
A-l NT AND BLOCK WORK. 
_ Also re s rs OR 3.0464. 
4-1 SAND & FINISH, FE 5-3722. 
Pontiac Hardwood Floor service. 
i-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT _wWork. Also fireplace, OR 3.0402. 
a A-1 COMPL! BU § 
uality work, licensed. 
OW: ate co. 
A   ete 
Maen 4-2283 
“eorme. Home runedelieg. ‘Or 
1887 
BLDG. REPAIR P f 
i block, cement work, FE 
sane KWA WATERS: AND CEMENT 
work of all kinds, free estimates 
FE 443 pam. UL 2. 
—   
  ment w one. e Ee . sco q m- 
~ mercial Bill, : : 
‘Be ~ EXCAVATING — 
Lak edging t 
d. Fr 
  $3272 | Local 
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
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, 7 i § ’ 
_THIRTY-EIGHT 7“ ‘TITE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 21. 1959 | petit 
: : Pr we. i 3 ‘ 21| Building Service 2 For ‘Sale Houses 6) ___For Sale Hojises - 6 For Sale Houses 6 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan, For Sale Acreage 13| Help Wanted Male 19 hae. Wanted : a4 . i OR eee j » ‘ Mi fi G Al WORK CEMENT. cane? wt OUR UR SPECIALTY. 
™ 550-00 00 Ae once 96h: | Ma at pee ee ee _ment_ and firepleces. 71 ve bs Sessis. “Floors, basements. EM 3-4879, e io le Se 
oo ; ‘NIC ‘HO] IE 7 C. PANGUS, Realtor | Sareyown, (sls, ‘aoglr''n, ptr | SusrmtBUTOR  SALESMEN AND ~ ACERAMIC 1 LA y —— _— 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 17-2818 | Woodward. Bir: : Women, aver Golde. rsd PR Sng Pres og 
eee sy : ] ROLLING “ACRES, | PARTIALLY > 
5 : < & HARGER CO.  sooded spring-ted ‘ake. orchard, BEAT 4 a yempiorment rts ply Fontinc Press Box’ 72 stating ~~ CEMED afte a Ong 
F} ” mm im. . ‘e le cnc epee og are eae = —_ 
Y ae | OFF BALDW bidgs Crov oT on A det “a su ries tes - Phone ou P81. "ease iphone gta : UL nate, i A + 
D RN "Bedroom een are MODERN Mich. Call Detroit TUxedo 5-4147. Lots of it eat atier 1:38. “ aq | CUSTOM HOMES, mle tnt snr 
‘ig ) mice “Seg tog Bay “ACREAGE Siete gta He or oan nga | CARPENTER WORK MEW . \ ey HT. | Estate, k- yen ’ rms. Quick possession. ‘ land Ave. PE 5-0441. = $2.50, per hs , 160 N. air small mall, Jobs & on ity. 
Belem. Brick. jrorsc com 3 Bdrm. Brick qpeioatalttad® Ae" A mMOWT ORDER COG BREIE.| ict Geran a war | Pe * . hd 
Bui , Several 3 bedroom. homes to : ‘ * per acre to oike es- fast and: steam {able bh cod — vies to ani bles door to ~ CEMENT & “BLOCK uilder’s Closeout: choose from, in and out of | Builder's Closeout tate. "Terms. helpful. Good starting salary, pe do", Ags oF nuodlcap no Narriar, WORK, own me have semen bhatt ee te on pir gene LE 
—Call toda sl iH REM 
Price Reduced | : Price Reduced man eta eae | ATE MALES eed ce UCEC 565 s. PADDOCK rice neauce atema F FATE BALES 2 2 ne | 5 Family income. Partly Rochsste hare mek GF Se esiaaies. OR WALL cL TAPING AND Z i furnish . In excelient con- IE poet qos, — fo a Free estimates, FE 68-6781. 
| dition: peyeeion: 4 K sen TELEPHONE . homas Fico’ | ELECTRICAL SER Wie Ea EST. 
saris 7 ' amp CANVASSERS Mange. You wilt make money | | Partner Eleciric Fe oan 50 IRWIN STREET . . a: , Cor 
FOR Sinex ACTION | (Bedroom a-story home | OR QUICK ACTION SESS wes Commissions, FE 280 or PE| — Chggr 1 Baldwin, FE aa ‘ee | Priced at only’ §8.500—Rea- = EXCAVAA te) TRENCHING $21 900 | Gonsule terme © $21,300 COUNTRY HOMESITE WANTED EXPERIENCED "BODY IF NG EM ~ 3-081 
Teh n . |DRAYTON AREA . : . ie 12 acres of rolling scenic land, ly Tak, "Kuto Sales. 193 %.| You desire financial security }PRER na FICHEN PLANNING — 
You Name the Terms 3 Bedrooms Double: gs rege You Name the Terms or] Pine high bull ee tee A Saginaw. Dislarteeeteate ir call PE 4.0736 “a oe eis ter Complete 
a “iW ED A REPLACEME eae ee 
, =. Low wera —" immediate 13 ge alle even | WIbL,, NEED A REPLACEMENT, | oppomrowirnes UNLIMITED qst| Higrems, builine. ue, Cole-Easlick DOSESEESD: Cole-Easlick ©. * Oxford. OA 8.3122 local established route paying | aie or PE was, B. Munro Elec, Co. 1080 W. Hu- 8 5 . a ee $430 a month plus expenses On “— 
EM 3-0085 Mi 4-g325, 0 SO EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825 . Hed, neat, under 40. car. Wrile | RETIRED COUPLE TO CARE FOR | rrex ESTIMATES ON WIRING 2 3, FE 4-5236 J Aes : : 9 For Sale Farms — 14) Box’ 84 Pontiac Press. incompetent man, separate apt.| for water, healers. ranges and ———__—- | Aak for Mr. Alton err | WELL EST. COMPA ANY CAN work. References “required. Annly dryers. FE 65-8431 B. Munro 
| 83 ec TU RON 10 ACRES PARTLY WOODED. 6, guar. you stability and_ better betes Good Bor 78 for little | Electric Co.,. 1060 W. Huron. 
/ $312 Wis! nO? MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE room. @ bath Full basement V an average income. Married,| Pontiac Press, Box 78. GUAR ROOF” REPAIRS 
___ PE 5-378) Schick Rep. Hoyt Realty. fy | 21 to 39 Route work. Late model | SECRETARY - atc hog So Bx: ew Roofs & Siding 
~ / 3-3711 car. Write Pontiac Press . perience necessa 000 er Watson, Licensed & Insured 
= “ana -pice”6)”—C“CS YOUNG MAN OVER YRS.| year. Apply for Appiteation at the MA 6-3926, Day or Night 
| LORED 30 ACRES Steady Days Out of discal: Gen- office of the Village of Wolver-| GaRAGFS EARL'§ CONSTRUC- 
FARM HOME eral work Rerttltaad Hills Drug.) ine Lake. al oe cape ro | —tien:_9036_ Kettering. EM 3-3659. : * euhgtic! 14 Mile _& Sou eld. SALESMAN R TTERS, 33c A FOOT 
ot ing own AND I8T MAN-| work in. TV appliance store. Give} Galvanized Aluminum. baked ST JOSEPH’S AREA — This nice INCOM 5 |YOUNG MAN, i. TO ASsIs i t writ a 
= SLL Gat 3 | ager in romotional advertising experience or references. e ename! or plain. Copper. Free 
iia 6 Sunmiow, bince- ee ih ose aie 2 eee SILVER LAKE AREA — If f— 2) ab Neaseorres way ALAN-= Good sturdy: older 9 room house cal direct contact work. Salary | Pontiac Press Box 83 estimates. EM 3- 3030, _ 
low. Living room, full sized | -Large modern kitchen. Attic Full eb a be erent oot with separate bath and entrances.| sbove average. FE 8-8103, 9-1 p.m. Emplo ment “Agencies » ibe. HOUSE | MOVIN ULLY 
; Toom and handy | basement with auto oll heat this, home on your. "Must o” Neat & clean. Inside & out. ‘Plas-. d F l 20 Me __equipped, FE 4 e8450_L. A. Young. 
: . Basement; ges heat, =| Fenced large yard. Like-new in- See” list! Peaturing = large “Now tell me, where's the brake and SIs belt? Neat & clean. nian biinast| Help Wante bad ed HOME. GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI- iM car garage. On 2 nice side-Only $300 Down. 3 bedroom Bricke Rancho: 2 eee Storms & séreens. Oil heat. Base-.) ~~~p~yr~ BRANCH 2 OAKLAND COUN EO ea 
lots ‘wien room for a gar- Fee OWS Gar tere tall tees: 23 ft. living room with na- | ment Macored Sie a oe A DREAM JOB Bey eer te Cita Protea: | Terms, FE. aa . ining r 5 - | r e : } ; SS. 
og? ir. TS cugeatimately ment Car garage. Fenced back ainteg: fon ada! reser? Fer Sale Houses 6 __ Saie Lake Property 8 pump. house Garage. 2 barns. BIRMINGHAM AREA babysitiers jj practical nurses. | MINUTE MIXING, {900 COLORS. 
Pied vmargnge cons. es. Dara, with trees On South Gh | itchy "Ritn ample weupe | nn | ma A eR ated Bre On ert crc a ea | 5 1 ade trees Must be able to fig 
ir ee savactins taxes ie $900 DOWN—3 Bedrooms. Living & Eodiosa ih oath ce poe se reker jive art hee a 0433. Ranting land el rosa Ane ; ete. be ood typist. call MI o advise you. Pontiac Rockcote 
surance, | dining room. Carpeting. newly | floor, Living room and hall 2 7 eee 4 miles north of Pontiac. 1 mile|  6- $940 Friday to 9 pm. Sun. 3 PERSONNEL Paint, Huron at Cass. 
| Gecorated. Stained cabinets in|) fully’ carpeted. Pull base- $975 DOWN | $3000.00 DOWN, 1008 FRONT. 5| from pavement, shopping &| to 6 pm. __ _ TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR WERY NICE 2. bedroom | kitchen. Pull basement. auto. ment with extra fireplace Very attractive home with large large oaks, shade, -water, woods schools. Schoo] bus at door. APPLICATIONS | TAKEN FOR Secretarial position available in septic tanks. Field tile oe . 
home featuring an extra | stoker heat. Side drive with large and ‘2 bath. All tiled, At- shade trees, privileges at Eliz-| view Balance $100.00 mo. Call FE R95 cashiers, apply 10 person, se€€ | Dersonnel department. Knowledge, itches and boat well. UL 2 
li room with ledge fenced back yard $80 monthty tached 2 car garage on a abeth Lake. A year ‘round with | —2-1503 Se manager, Strand Theater. 4 f calculat helpful. Midwest; PLASTERING 
rock. fireplace octit? £00 | Bauments. On Collingwood, East peautiful | lot overlooking OO ect goiter a aibal rg owner Leavinc atate. | C. SCHUETT, RLTR. | ker Now” EARN EXTRA DOL- Employment, 4 : § (Pontiac State |D_ Mevers =e 
dintng sPtcpie uiiiity room. | BEDROOM HOMES — On wail Pit eel Te: Total paly $6,600 Includes elec- | 9 acres, new ranch type home. PHONE FE 8-0458 lars demonstrating Sandra's toys.| _ Bank Bidg._F. PLASTERING & REPAIR—REAS. Part basement, oi] hot wa- | Street with carpeting. Living & ioe tric top dais range. Hurry! breezeway, 2 car garage, overhead | _ a ag ee gifts and housewares. Highest Hee SE CPY _ Pat Lee. FE 2-7922. 
ter base ray heat. Lot 80 | Dining rooms. Huge kitchen, auto. ST. MICHAELS AREA — 2 Bring deposit doors. of ieee Rd. Live stream | 0 ACRES, NORTH OF CLARK-; count. See them now. Y 3-3172 RG. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. 
x 300. $10,500 with just | gas heat in full basement. Tile bedroom home with expan- 8 . across re Must sell tmmedi- ston. %« mile rd. frontage. 10! BaBYSITTING. LOVING CARE $400. ne 4 sahding and finishing. Phone FE 
mortgagec osts down. fee ea ee ant garage. sion attic. Living room, sep- $8.750 TOTAL ately. Ore ‘500 vat LG fa = lee poss: $375 an acre. Dav or nieht. FE 2-1730. eee ors MET Er aratiahle Ue “0592. 
arg ck y Ww rees, : . PLE erm - iN = 
3 BEOROOMS with bases SOUTH AND — Carpeting, pig ands = oa hea, "975 d own payment ‘4 lets” lene tanch style home, | ——; PONTIAC LAKE Bi RD 7355 ‘| BABY eer en enous . CALL! & take shorthand. Call FE iS 9371 ROOF \F REPAIRS _ 
t. Up - to - the - minute | really clean inside. Pence. Storms Fenced rear yard. May be in the City, convenient to Pon- large 2 car garage, overhead ONLY $9930 WITH $750 DOWN | after € E pes Gon 406 Pontiac EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444 
Kitchen. Large 20 at lving | sce carmen Bete AY beats Lom: bought at $10,300 on FHA tiac Motor, on very nicely Kept doors, lake perieacs = pitas: | y acres witb Uvable house. Only BEAUTY OPaaATOR (At LEAST 5 State Bank Bldg SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE - Ww ed ¥ 
Heres = pee’ und ionic (ON PENK rire 3 STREET— Near “a soley with 41.800 nee na Ma Unacesiy eae nome: preciate, $11,500 = price. Terms. ey wneore ee ee fall two a a. week.” Brust ge In structions 23 fay “Gaistied customers” Bert j onne : —— ea ‘ AIRPO a ures rite a 
guy" dre tre sen. | low down payment and notes. A SRO per mo. Forte Ne ether ane. "Truly Ranch style, a Gere, 13 & 33 fh. | Nath: extra teealory. Dates pte cise “Press - PRI¥ATE MATH TUTORING MA 5- 
; | nice one. 2 Stories, shingled. At- BETTER EAST SIDE LO- & special value. living roqm, new oil furnace, or dean eek. Call owner, MAy- | CURB” WAITRESS & KITCHEN FE 4-5614 —*B itdi s li 27 MIDDLE STRAITS Lake | tached earage. Large rooms, nice) CATION. This 4 bedroom port, lake ‘privileges, $8500 with} fon pers sas foc 18 or over, Married! pre: WwW k Wanted Male 24 ullding Supp! Wes oe! 
fekitteee Wooded and se- i brick home has a_ lovely $8,750 TOTAI $1500 down. ferred. Super Chief Drive-In, or an aic “4)3~eeeeeewewnrnrn~ 
uded off the beaten pain | ORCHARD ne SS setting on 2 well landscaped Foot! Gls taselp howelin wece| Call M. Jones, Real Est. F p 15 | _Telesraph_near Dixie. AAAS ASA | PICTURE, WINDOW SPECIALTY. Ss. ! - J a 2 , 
yest miming Fomor | glen, Elva room with ite, frees, and ee ovarea has basement, all oat 32 W. Huron __Rent Farm Property 15 can ‘hong, HX PERIENGET. | 1 PAINTING ,anb Walt Pa)” ie al GR spa Seon  kearoen ranch with | brick fireplace. Dining room: and Basement with gas conver- coors, modern kitchen. Plas-| FE 4-8550 —s_ FE 8-1275 = Steady. Apply in person, Frost- | _1 EM_3-8379. 
19-ft. li room, and 15- den. Large kitchen with breakfast sion heat, car garage. tered walls. Garage with A-1|) LAKE LOT 90x190 ICELY ~LAND- RM. COUNTRY HOME FOR Top Drive- n, 3118 W. Huron. | A-1 ALL TY! Se CARPENTRY. —_——_—— ; 
ft. kitchen. Neat, clean and | room. Al k f end panel- Pull price $13,900 on FHA work shop. Nice shady 90 ft. sca on B8choo! Lk. at pent with big garden spot for 1 CAPABLE PERSON TO LIVE IN Free Estimates FE 2-4855__ Business | Services 28 
cosy. Priced at $8,700 — ing. basement with new terms with $1,400 down wide lot. Very ¢asy terms. Walton Blvd. Also. 4. beautiful or 80 acre farm with same. | “jovely home in Huntingwoods as | a-1 PAINTER INTERIOR 4 AND[|~~~~~~~~ Area Northern woods at- | au oil furnace, 2 Car brick plus mortgage costs . model nomes from HE r Ph. NA 17-3259. Ottie Ward, 3600 housekeeper, cook. No ironings, exterior, Reas. FE 4-6462 / 
i i} te ee Perfection in landscap- : $7 350 TOTAL afternoons or call OR 3-9957. Sherwood Rd. Ortonville other help. Thurs. & every other | 4") ~GaRPENTER WORE NEW ACME 
| g. w monthly notes after THIS 3 E®DROOM Brick : ~ BLOOM: al ae REAL ESTATE — Sun off. Good salary. Ref. LI “and epair FE 4-4210. Asphalt paving company. Licensed 
‘NEIL. Real |; down payment. Don’t call on this home is situated on a lovely 2 bedroom home, part base- MI _6-6500 51637 repair! and bonded. all work guaranteed. RAY O'NEI €a — one unless you want one of the tae las” Bonen ment, built on 2 acres. On Sale Business Property | 16 = —exPERIENCED. | 4-1 INTERIOR- EXTERIOR Pal PAINT-| Free estimates. ‘1 Sia 262 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 _ very best in & home and location. ture is new wall-to-wall car- Porter Rd. Near M-59. Imme- ~ OPEN_ HOUSE ~ 'CURB _ GIRLS, Ls Aaah w| ing. Lawn work, odd jobs. reas. = 3 
lee _ GE Fibre FRANKEN Bevo A PCE CT | paling fn the living. room. fixing. Only $380 down pa}: CLOSING OUT [o0 FT DIXIE-RAILROAD FRONT: | TUM BOI SUCH GAPBY fet | FH ties or OR “Sans aLE sages OF FOUNTAIN PEX® ——— ; room home in refine ocale. g. y own pay- 5 : 
i kept Mane “otter 3 Stories, weil fame eis wate aud 5, ri ment: a a ay ak om 896,000, front ean, Te ‘Galern, Megost a? ich, DRU cm % Seep pad to rb * Al PAINTING INTERIOR & ~ otha lac one Printing & 
| Coma S u rom = nee v ~ jo: E 
0 EDITH—2 Bedrooms,| Transferred’ Priced for quick C. SCHUETT, Realtor | fi00to 1300’ square’ feet each. | 3.000 SQ. FT.I NDUSTRIAL BUI'D- | Dapty | MI 7-04 a RFENTER _Tence St. Phone FE_3-0135. Of-aclosed freak porch. Auto, ofl sale at $14,500 with terms Pa van Gane ae Priced from. sz. 29,900. | ine: Zoned LF. 3-phase wiring. |» oe NDABLE Lory ADY FOR | AVAILABLE NOW CAR ee BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS ”d CT [ 1c } ie Penced yard. Air condition- ; PHONE FE 8-0458 wn payments $1,800 to $2.500 Built in 1956 For (ue oF lease, E te Cunild, troning.| @%d cabinet work. New Wall and windows. Reasonable _FE 2-1631. 
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE. 
Pie BaF — Hgel cea 218 . 
      
Castom wry: 
Paving Excavating, Grading, MY 3-5821, 
Lake Orion. ; 
LAS MMOW ESS eo AND 
AIRED 
Outboard Mtrs. — Parts & Service 
Alr cooled enines repaired 
Authorized Service for rigzs, 
Stratton & Clinto 
JOE'S MOWER & MTR. SERVICE 
980 Cass Lake Rd._ wo 4-7921 
FURNACES CLEANED AND 
service. C. _ L, } Nelson. F FE 5-1788. 
‘NEW-WAY ASPHALT All work guaranteed; licensed and 
bonded. Free estimates. FE 
4-7980_   
    
PLASTERING—NEW OR REPAIR. 
Work guaranteed. FE <a 
(SAND BLASTIN | MMERCIAL OR PRIV ie LARGE PORTABLE’ EQUIPMENT OR 3-8134   
  SAWS MACHINE FILED 
Manley Leach 10 Bagley 8t. 
WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL 
auto and wringer washers. Whole- 
sale and retail. 
Fay's Replacement Parts £ force 96 Oaki: 23-4021 
Dressmak’g & Tailor g: 30 
R MAKINO TAILORING AL- 
DRESSMAK! Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. 
SarsadeinGe Ta ies AL- terations, drapes & Formals done 
_in_mv home. Call FE 8-455. 
3k ___ Garden Plowing 3 
PLOWING GRADING, en 
mowing. 175 Scott FE 
44228 or OR oy 
WARNER'S ROTO-TILLING AND 
yacant jot mowing. FE 4-8946,   
  
  
  
  
    Laundry Service 34 
COMPLETE FAMILY LA Bervice — shirt service. tng 
Laundry, 540 8. Telegraph. F 
2-8101, 
Landscaping 35 
A-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE SOD. 
Demers made or 7 ae up, 
fears Rd, UL 
Kea ic EE SERVICE | RE- 
moval © ace trimming. Get our 
_bid FE_ 2-7188 or FE_8-9735. 
A-l TREE TRIMMING AND RE- 
_moval. Free estimates, OR 3-6826, 
| ALL KINDS OF LAWN WORK, FIN- 
ish_grading. Top coil, FE 2-0603. 
BULLDOZING & LANDSCAPING 
Top soil and fill dirt. Phone EM 
3-2204. 
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, 
tree removal and trimming. 778 
Sates Lk. Rd. FE 4¢4228 or OR 
LAWN SERVICE. MOWING, LAND- 
scaping & sodding. All kinds of     
  lawn service. MA 5-9602 or FE 
2-3901 a 
| LANDSCAPING. ~~ gODDING, AND 
seeding. Free estimates. FE 
__2-5463. 7 LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. 
Complete lawn service. Lawn cut- 
_ting and maintenance. MI 6-41 6-4100, 
_ Moving } & : Trucking 36 36 
1-A Reduced Rates ocal or | _—. Ales § 
sMirH _MOVIN NQ CO. re 4-4 
A-1 MOVING a = 
Reasonsble Rates FE_ 5-348 
HAULING & RU 5 ai Fa che aie ¥ r rice, me. 
HAULING AND RUBBISH 62 oad, anytime, 40264, . 
LIGHT AND ¥Y TRUCKING, HEAV Rubbish, fill dirt, top soll, sand, 
cc and front end loading. FE 
‘Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS 
AN EQUIPMENT 
%-Ton Pickups 1 m Stakes 
Dump _trucks em|-Trailers 
Pontiac Ferm and 
Industrial Tractor “o 
re 58. imlaidon rr 4-046 Open_ Daily Jee suna ay 
O'DELL CARTAGE distance moving. FE 56-6806   
  
    
and long 
“up tree of he 
18ST CLASS gis “wi PAINTING. 
OL _1-3141, Reas, Don Beck. 
ist CLASS PAINTING AND DEE. sane: Cash or terms. UL 
in: wren E 
A LADY INTERIOR D ATOR. Papering. FE | 
A-l PAINTING & D ATING. 
=| ayant a 
- 
3 
  EX- 
ay Me teed Fre — _ for cash. 
Guaranteed est. FE_4-6205, 
    
SSS 
aA, 
co 
Painting & Decorating 37   sa 
AC 
RT 
NO 
OREM! 
RRR RRR OE 
  mw am a 
ag 
mt 
eRe 
emmy 
ete nee 
  SyseMegeRE 
Co 
     . / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST : 21, 1959 .     j 
THIRTYNINB   
“Television Service 33) _Wanted Real Estate 52 Rent Apts, Furnished 54   
id ow A. teal noon & evening. Call FE 2-0495. 
£Upholate-ing   
    
  
% e contact Ma: 
Hewat, UL 2-2044 ied :30 p.m. 
RED PUSH CART 
on Auburn Ave. Phone Hodges 
Supp! ae ibe o   
LOST: eae TUESDAY 
might) oe Mu }s) 
_ Dr. neuer FE Baas — 
CAT. Tone WHITE 
Markings, ‘Huron oi aan — area   
    RED WALLET MISSING RY 
important apsts. Please return. 
$10 reward. (FE 8-8953 or 3019 
  
_Notices & Perapuals 43 
1,800 COLORS: MINUTE MIXING. 
= rts on yh . are oe 
tiac Rockcote Paint. Perse 
Cass. . 
— AAA PRIVATE D: 
et he ety = be e facts. 
estic or crimin _ FE 55201 a vestigations. on- 
  
ANY GIRI. OR WOMAN NEED- 
ing a eee ole ee FE 
swer, ommere 20 A wd Content 
KNAPP SI SHOES Fred Herman OR 3-1592   
BRANCH 4. OAKLAND COUNTY 
Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245. 
tate ense & bonded. Profess. 
orectdyetar a tel sbageaier pony 
tion rs. assignments. 
Call Pearl McClure.   SOLD WAVE SPECIAL. 50 
Open Tues. ale Gear 
  
“CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHOES 
&, BH. MILLER OR. 3-49 
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 739 
“pe Mrs. Wallace. FE   
  
  40) 
atl we 5-069 
g TLGE. wi APT me tas Og | OTE 
  DESPERATELY. 
NEEDED CASH COUNTER FOR _ OYE a com 
A. Jobnson,. Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. — 
FE 4- ca 
ae ee oe   
  
con 
oS M: Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron «. _FE_4-8550 
~ 100 salesmen to serve you. For quali - 
ter! o Seoteinel fast, reliable 
CALL 
Humphries 83 .N. Teles, 9236." Eves. 
_MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 
CASH 
48 HOURS 
HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT- VALUET PE’ 5-0441 
GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME 
Yes, we can sell your home for cash with Very small d 
ment. Call us for 
mation. Do not fee] obligated. We 
td appraise your property and 
Det to you = cash you can receive | 
BUILD 
DORR & F SON, REALTORS 
752 W. Huro FE 4-1557 
Sell Us Your Equity   
€ 
  
  
  
Don't lose your h - Promot 
Service. Cash _wai' Giroux- 
Franks, — Fed S398 Dixie 
* Hwy. OR   
  
1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. PRI- 
eae bath. Adults only. 290 N. 
  
KITCHENETTE, 
Pyt. bath and ent. FE 2-6102. 
1 RM. eo oe APT. 
private vane   
  
  
  
  
  ind floo 
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. Linens, _uiities” Qu Quiet, close-in. venient to § g and cit Me, sors serv to school. Partly furnished. MA 
Athens 8t., Drayton Plains. OR |j—% = RM & Seen BHOWER. | cane ice. FE Lata ‘or 4-115. ; 
3-3437._ Mrs. Gardiner. Parking ai 4 saeal f se rags |it) S & PRIVATE BATH. ts $35, MO: 3. RM. HOUSE. FE 5-0576. 
shade 1 bik. east of Green =e Eh cash Peas Adults t Bald. ¥ onlv 
EVELYN EDWARDS Perrot. FE _2-6786 or FE +1908. _| 3 sepRMS. CLEAN, OUTSIDE Rent Houses Furnished 56 ea es ui x wel Ona Le 
Announces Fite BeBe i RM. FOR LADY—STOVE, RE-| city. children welcome $60 Mo. | ~~~ ~~~ New Com *Beparete” frig. Auto. heat, linen service. Pri- FE 4-1581 or FE : 1 SMALL, GARAG& HOUSE. 1 BLK. 
vate entrance, downstairs, $10 7 BEDRM. MODERN. NEWLY Green rot. Bachelor "$05 PER MONTH 
— SERVICE DEPARTMENT ~ = =e ~ FE — = bid Douglas decorated. Carpared. its. Nr sree, FE 2-6756 or FE +1908. Brick rénch, 3 bedrms.. tile bath, 
anin House “* jae. RN. $10 WE. 230 8. 2 BEDROOM LAK FUR- canopy an over stove, storms 
Sass EAST omen “aja Sitters) 8. Parke. FE 2-8580. FE Sas, or ater of ree ie 4 nished home on Elizabeth Lk. for; & screens, ene Option to 
1 & 2 BEDRM. cn TLY couple. Very desirable. Gar buy. 280 Yale. FE 3-9036 
FE "BE 41429 . RTLY FURN.|3 BATH. §30. 3 RMS. FE 4000. or UN 4- 
lakefront apts. OR _3-9105. ar bath * 955. Newly decorated. | —Available till May. $65. PE 1 ROOM, WITH MODERN KITCH- Adults only. Sakhil, UL|3 .BEDRM. BEAUTIFUL LAKE-| BRICK TERRACE. MIDDLE 
n ve La il en, bath, util, 140 Mt. Clemens. | _ 2-371 eer heme. So —— oe rae _— hy mre Stove & 
1 AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY | 2 BEDROOM LOWER. MODE: hid : 
clog = ee vse trouble agro furn Lake front apts, OR 3-0105| clean, automatic oil heat oad ae 3-034. — LAKE HIGHLAND SUB. 3 
hicenGan CREDIT COUN _ water furnished Near GMT. § ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR edrm., ot round me on 
yen eee 1k, beats) ee ee ae eee rent, automatic hot water, auto. | large lot with lake privileges. 
State Bank Bldg. FE 80656. |s-cinan RMS. $10 WE. courts |? RMS. & BATH HEAT FURN. matic oll heat. stall shor ster |_ment. FE 41 . . w sos os 
an Grol capeule IN li doce Or lady. FE 52585 ___ | | RMS, BATH, STOVE, REFRIG. | ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRGOM LAKE: | PAR ERO URE OF 2" pee RD. FE i cameate. 21.25 Ng rend 32 RMS. & = REMY. APT. |” Sioat” crvstatnee apace: O06 front homes. Sept. till June isth. | _2- 
psu . Uul. furn. $45 mo. 63 Ruth. FE| 4,6 y ofvstorage space. EM 3-0134, HOUSE FOR RENT, 3083 STER- 
Be Tne oar. more Xk NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE-|_ ing. FE 8-9822. 
ee newiy released)? ROOM. PVT. BATH. 79/3 ON a a ZRIG. | “tront_home available Sept.-June, | LOTUS LAKEFRONT. 6 RMS. — 
Dex A-Di at tablets, canta’ at care, Apply peag 1. EM _ 3-4006. ee oil furnace. 
- BEDRMS, FURN. FLA T. .|3 RM. & BATH. UPPER. PVT. ENT. ALL YEAR ROUND 2 BEDEM. $80 mo. ‘5 Longworth. OR 3-1434 
IMMS. 3 Stove & refrigerator. Steam heat DATE, nace heat, shower, $35. 4643 & hot water, turn small child home. Big picture how, trav-/ LAKEFRONT YEAR Penang ed 
ON ae Se an nok be Bina 8t. Woodhull Lake. OR elcome. at land Ave. erse Soe with option to| house. stove & ve fu a 
20, . . et a i b ea. 
oo. by an 7. other’ than ee Jee $12 Lae Fe 5-1081. In- Driv — ee “ “ er rett Hi ke 1 Neer bi —r recom oraa =e AS come, Tr WK.- bed . = pail poe adie pie. od. Bey us AND A! . 
pert J. White, 6816 Brignt-| Cufre ac 24 Baldw LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. RE- se PP to | “Util feneed yard, Washer, | ga- wood, Pontiac, Mich. frigerator & stove. Hot water & ite SPECIAL — BRAS, REG.. SMALL 2 ROOMS. ALL on ES FUR- as. Heat, hot water furnished. ae o aa rage. 37 Park Place. 4-86. 
bust, Amputees, Nursing, & 32-46| Dished. Private entrance 141% FE 8-0544. CITY COTTAGE, 2 ROOMs AND| MODERN 2 BEDROOM eae 
D3 Ling Une. reg. © ines: Oakiand Ave. kM APT H®AT & HOT WATER bath, newly dec. All util. furn.| Ot) furnace. FE 2-26: 
Gircles. Maternity, Cor-|2% ROOMS. FRIV. BATH & ENTR..|  furn. sMurphe bed. Stove & Refrig. | —2acl_ washer, FE 5-2707.___| NEW 3 BEDROOM F se uEe AT. 
selets, etc. Suppo u Dress Line fn 1st floor. os welcome. Gingel- _FE 5- LEAN STRICTLY MODERN 2-3 aenee garage, Upper Straits Lake 
Summer, reduced up to 50 per ville. PE _5-1927. J LGE. ONS & BATH ALL PRI. | _be¢rm. lakefront. EM _3-0430. M_ 3-400. 
cent. Proceeds — Phy und|3 & 3 RM. APTS, ALL PVT. NEAR FURN. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE naEeT DECORATED 5 ROOM 
State Hospital. FE 5-7373. downtown. Inquire 22 Audurn. S160 a Adults. i can del we Available Sept. 1 thru June| duplex. 240 N. Perry. FE 2-2256.   
rena For School 
ZIPPER Binder. Helles of notebook paper. 
—Ball pt. pen | or % dos. pencils. — 
“Bat 3, Lag in ae on binder— 
ONLY $: WEEK 
19 _East 
JUKE BOX RECORDS. : RDAYS ONLY. 210 E. PIKE. 
oS seats DISHES SILVER WARE, punch bowls. FE 45895 
Wtd. Children to Board 44 44 
Exc. Lawrence 
  
  
  
A-1 BOARDING HOME. 
care. Licensed. FE 2-5031. 
DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN IN? a ae Vic. Commerce and 
a . 
YOUNG MOTHER WISHES 
care for pre-school aged enila 
in her licensed home, days. 
8-4676. 
Wid. Household’ Goods 45   
  
  ture and misc . 
ee AP- 
ces. eces or housefull. 
Proms pool eas service. 
  
FURNITURE (NEEDED   
  
  
  _Rent ‘Apts. Furnished 54| a Sera PREE 
i ke oa. Gal SLICES OF HAM. 
  
COUPL PRIVATE | BA’ UPLE, ae 
  
UTILI- 
PB 68-6064, 18 Stout 
NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOM * Working couple preferred. FE 
NICE DOWNTOWN APT. SOPHIE   
Manor Apts. Apply Piper's Novel- 
_ty Store, 35 _. Auburn Ave. 
NICE DOW Manor Apts. eed by Pi Phati'a Moveke It. ove 
Store, 38 Auburn 7, ave. 7 
RM. REFINED PRIVATE 2% 
adults only. FE 2-1437. 
SMALL 3 ROOM APT. FOR MID- 
dieaged person. Pvt. ent. and 
bath $55 mo. 19 Norton. 
MODERN APT. SUITABLE FOR 
teacher or furse, % mi. from 
_T.B, San. EM 3-2187. eves. 
WEST SIDE, NEAR NEW POST 
office, extra large Hving room, 
3 rooms and bath, “- Siete 
$90 per mo. Also a 
bon basement ae 
FE ,3-7403. 
UNIOR LAKE—LARGE 3 ROOMS & bath. Year around. Heat furn. 
Also oo Adults, EM ae 
160 COLEMAN <2 gntrances.   
  
  
    
312 week. 
  
  
  
Rent Apts. iisteraisied 55 DOLL eee eee 
= CLASS APT. BLDGS., 4 ae 
Large rooms, 
Tiled baths. plenty closet space 
gas automatic hot water & heat furnished by owner. Priva’ ey 
/ Phone S000 ds ti call FE one cogoeine a 5. 
8-8001 or FE 8. - 
ST FLOOR SUerES IN CITY. 5 
Tms., 2 irms., ment, ga- 
rage. Fenced yard. EM 3-O714. 
1 AND 2 BEDROOM Lgl 
furn. aLkefront tots or 0105. 
1-5 & 13 RM. APT. T. & 
bath. Stove & wirascee hie _ Sones 08°. Reasonable. OR 
2 BEDRM. LAKEFRONT APT. NEW. 
partly furn. Call weekends or 
eves. PE 5-1059. 
2ND FLR. PVT, 4 & BATH. GAR 
_Heat & hot water. FE | 81414. 
2ND_ FLOOR. Ser 4 & BATH, 
util. furn. 205 Florence.-   
  
  
  
  
    
2 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. 
Pull basement. Fenced yard. FE 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
2 & 3 RM. CABIN. 
Hw, 4274 DIXIE 
3 RMS., UTIL, FURN. ADULTS. * be Lincoln Ave. OR 3-9522. 
3 RMS.. evr BATH AND ENT. 
FE_2-5038     
3 RMS., BATH. STOVE. REFRIG. 
Adults Pvt. entrance. $70 mo. 
E 5-0075.   
Vie of Auburn Heights. UL 2-2110. 
3 aoe INCLUDING TV. NEAR 
and Williams. Call FE 
&0880 between 6 & 7 p.m 
~~~ j3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. PRI 
vate bath & entrance. All utili- 
ties. $16. 264 S. Parke. FE 2-6485. 
ATTRACTIVE RMS. $12.40 SIN- 
He! $15 double. Adults only. FE   
  
  
  
To|3 ane or PRIVATE EN- 
trance. Close in. Laundry facil- 
ties. 175 Auburn Ave. 
Fis RMS., °-PVT. BATH AND ENT. 
FE 5-2043   
3 RMS 2 x3. b BATH: YEAR ¢ ROUND © Lk. OR living ~ 
3 RMS ante. NO DR. 
Near as line. 40] N. 1 
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BAT 
water rectors   
Se Paddock. 
‘H AND 
auto. 
emens   
  
  RMS8., FIRST . FLOOR, $18, 
3 = Cy floor, $13. 10% wi 
  
  R & BATH UPPER. 
tp dollar wil ‘bu ty outright wor] vate eutrense, All utilities turn. sell tt for you. Be Bab Co munity Merfop mee ‘anid ie. one O eg eee 
a | RMS. & BATH. PVT. ENTRANCE. ~ BUY ae ee = UN Les MA. 5-1341 Route Fe 42305. decorated. 
WILL 1 LigowaTE: ‘YOUR HOUSE-'3R y RANCE & BATH. hola good: either by private sale 
= ms 
Ls 
ter, Michigan. OL 1-5631,   
Wanted Miscellaneous 46 cc LDL LOL DO 
HAVE YOU A A TYPEWRITER, 
adding machine or piece of office 
furniture or juipment not in|; 
ant “We will y these items, |? 
R 3-9767. 
Olt SPACE HEATER, LIKE NEW, 
5 room capacity, 3 oe 2 fold- 
ing beds and poo miscellaneous 
items, 
WHITE SHOE WANTED GIRL’S 
ice skates. 2 or 3 FE 
8-3830.   RMS. PVT. 1 
111 N, Telegraph. 
3 | onic ng Bos apa F — $20 WK. 
-4366. 
a en ae PRI- 
. FE 2-3009. 64 5S. Shirley.   
  3 RMS. WITH PVT. BATH & ENT. 
Small child welcome. $18 per wk. 
FE eee Inquire at 273 Baldwin. 
PVT. <a % BLE. CITY 
hospital.” Ad 402 W. Huron. 
3 F ocotea me, “PRIVATE BATTH. 31 
a SUTLERIES. Ga GA- Pine. 
MS. atL. UTILITIES, closets. Neat Clean. Well ed, adults only. See after u 16 Pinegrove.   
  
    Size 1, 
Wanted to Re! to Rent 48 
2 OR 3 BEDRM. HOME PREFER-   PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH. 
466. 184 Mt. Clemens. 
PVT.       
& ent. FE _5-9575.   ~ in town, quiet 
cod FE 2-3607. 
Bloomfield Hillis voll Pontise 
Village by Sep Reter- 4 RM.   3_RMS. ALL UTIL. FURN. 
bath 
AND APT, NICELY FURN. 
redecorated. Close in. FE 4-2405. 
BATH cs ENT. ON   
4 ROOM, PVT. Matthews 8t. OR 3-7887 
4 RMS. AND BATH, PVT. 8-2204. x) 
on CK ner. FE   ber 
caste cxehanges: Os Call ar Pp. m. FE 
8-2015. 
HOUSE SOLD, 3 BEDRMS. 
Maceday, or "yapNorman. Lake 
— preferred. a ferences. 
yy October   
  ALL PVT, AUBURN 
* Bete ou Fis Gece, Inquire 22 
ice OO land UTILITIES, 22 Au- 
  
    R3-6485. _Mw bed 
“Wed. Transportation Bo!" Soon TOR: - ADULTS. 
TOU EAGT ree ‘Gaiveraty * adulte_oniy. OR 3- ie . 12.00 WEEKLY, CHOICE 
lemme BERS a igi ‘tricity. Child weleome. Apply at Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 51 aie sk. Sint a ater me, Apply at 
. UW . 
IMMEDIATE ~ 99 OAKLAND 
ae 2 paRtine facies ts So n 8. 
bar ie A oe oo Seen wpen ane See ca er 
rty) A’ HULL LAKE. MODERN 
= Mtaciaty eee Dan templet 5 bedots en See 
K, L. Templeton, Realtor! 
‘px30 
5: ,ou Avant: ment, . pvt. «Rr 
| garages Mort shaven ag ‘Lat:   
  ARCADIA No, 1 
WOLVERINE 
FRANKLIN | : 
Newly, decorated and ‘furnished 
sont nt pro ah Prom 
Shoat % ‘Dlock. 3 blocks 
east of Court House. 
"SLATER APTS. 53 N. PARKE ST. 
Nights: " 
FE 45184 
A look | << r ; 
rm. heat & facil. ities +1456, 
      
  
  
      
  
AP Newstectures   
Ey “Ram   
a 
“-And separate checks, please!’’ 
  
welcome. OR_3-7193. 3. 
refrigerator & apt, size 
furnished. Adults or 1 child wok 
All Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 
NEAR TEL-HURON bath upper Stove, 
ome washer 
util, furn. $75 mo. 
  Rent Houses Unfurn. 57 OPO POLO LOL DL OL PN ll al ol 
4 Poon gairece HOME, ALL MOD- 
stone fireplace, elec. water 
heater, oll furnace. 2 car garage, In Rochester. $125 month. Call 
OL 1-8347. 
5 RM. MODERN HOUSE , FOR 
rent. Bedi 2 nscale Rd. FE   
  
  
  
  
WEST SIDE 2 room, Fygeciaryecas 
at, water, 
ioe-uer qonicned: Near 8t. Ben 
edict and = pacnrmicay Sch Con ools. 
  
  
  
  private, bath, -   2-0684 af 
Paul A. Kern, Realtor TAND 6 RM HOMES. HOMES. CLOSB IN. Rentals FE 5-2487 evenings. 
PRIVATE 4 ROOMS roy sare 5 ROOM HOUSE 214 MILES OFF 
stove & refrigerator. 1 child wel-| _©f M15. OR 3-9386. 
come. UI 21320. 3286 Auburn Ave.| § ROOM HOUSE, BASEMENT, GA- UPPER APT. 5 RMS. AND BATH rage, call after 6, EM 3-0529. 
$60 month, 2 or 3 children. OR|§ RM. HOUSE, NICE BASEMENT. 40010. 388 EB. Blyd. FE 2-1271. 
WEST SIDE. 4 RMS. & a ATA oer 5 RM. HOUSE NEAR TB SANITAR- ent. oon & refrig. $80 jum, Union Lk. EM 3-8373. 
ing util. FE 8-9746. 6 RM. FULL BASEMENT. GAS .: ee After 5. 181 E. Huron. PE 
  LARGE Darga MODERN, 
close in. FE 5- 
&ROOM RANCH ar ae 3) 
rooms. 2 baths. Large yard. Cinse BED- 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
8. to he ey ac 
OR per mo. plus   
ROC TER—54180 DEQUINDRE. 
Studio living rm. 2 large bedrms. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
at. FE 5-6151 or after 6, FE 
082. 
  
Pontiac's most. exclusive, modern 
West side apartment development. 
pent fap dane wo with indi- 
vidual entr: 
Beautiful Eitchens with metal cabi- 
nets in decorator colors with plas- 
peal to on and refrigerator 
urn 
Auto. meat & hot water (soft) fur- 
nished. Kitchen fan, master TV 
reckon and many other fine fea- 
ures. 
—ADULTS ONLY— 
MANAGER 19 SALMER ST. APT. 6 
FE 8-6918 Open Daily & Sun, 10 a.m. - § p.m. 
5 RMS & BATH, — GENERAL 
Hospital. FE 2-8449 
5 RM, APT. NEWLY DECORATED. 
will small ——— 87 
Cc. CON- 
Lawrence.   
  
AIN 133 W. 
5 ROOMS & BATH. ON PAVED street. FE 2-6332 or FE 2-5788. |_ca 
5 ROOMS. & REFRIG. Children welcome. $80 mo. FE 
_5-0737_or rE §-3321.   24% SHIRLEY 
3 rooms & bath, nicely decorated. 
Heat furnished. Adults only. $40 
. K. G. Hempstead, 102 
FE 84 or FE 
  FRONT 
one 
chug aren 
Pigg _) OAKLAN D Heat fur- bath. Cason. + paveine ’ facilities. fe 
. careteket. = 
FOR COLORED & bath. Private en- 
weekly     
  
  
  ferred: in feply cate paace of amt- er em- 
frm and number in family, 
60, Pontiac Press.     Ewty rms, ba, 8 F¥ER 
a! Borate sranes "6 ‘bon 
    7 ? s 2-1 
5 RMS. & BATH NEAR GENERAL 
Hospital: Fk 2-8 
ORCHARD COURT 
APARTMENTS 
ta —BRAND NEW— . 
—AIR CONDITIONED— p 
—1 BEDROOM— 
“Rent Greatly Reduced” 
Adults |   
  
  
  
SEPT. 1 
rooms, 
$60, 
Waterfo SEPT. 1 THR 
oil heat, 
util. 
rd. 
WOodward SMALL HOUSES a RENT, IN- Tae at 1676 Taylor ae Ask for mnie Weaver. FE 4- 
U | JUNE, 3 BED- 
lake privileges, 
3763 Maiden 
UNION LAKE FRONT. YEAR 
around home fronting on 
Valued at $50,000. 3 bedroo 
elegantly furnished & maintained. 
For teachers or executives. 
per month. 
WATERFRONT, 3 BEDRM. 
ranch. Automatic heat. Sept. thru 
June. EM 3-6356. lake. 
rooms, 
5-5883. 
BRICK   
  
cation. YEAR AROUND 2 BEDROOM. 
Large rooms. Clean & lovel 
On White 
Ph. ard —_— 7-1327, Mrs. 
Cook, after lo- 
Lake. Adults. 
  
Rent Houses Unfurn. 57   
it 
ple 5-31 1 BEDROOM HOME, RE. 
mr to someone who likes pri- 
acy and beauty of nature. Lease 
desired. Gardén space — 
fruit. References exchanged. 
94. 10000 M87. ASONA- 
  2 OR 3 
blocks 
welcome, 
way & e. + BED. 
from 
Move in Sept. 
3+5291. 
2 BEDROOM BRICK, 2 CHILDREN ROOM RA 
Waterford NCH, Hi % 
ist. Call OR 
FE 4-6651. 
2 BEDRMS. ATTACHED BREE@E- arage. Privileges on Fox 
sar Commerce. $70 mo. 
  
  ROOM BRICK TERRACE. 
_Call FE 42422. 
EDROOM | MODERN. GARAGE. 
Large yard. Basem pri- vate road. Lake privileges. ag 
  ren tinc 
2-3471. to 
“References required. MY 
  
4 
  644 WN. E,. 
house, 
i. “i285 mo. 
*) y REDROOM. iy BATHS. CLARE 
Pee PANGUS, Realtor 
2160 MIB. Ortony NA__ 17-2815 
ROOMS. ANT RNISHED | ished, accommodate — 32 BEDROOM DUPLEX — 
EAST BOULEVARD | REIGHTS 
Now_Rentin 
$75 PER For 
ONTH 
‘OFFICE: 
44_N._E._ Boulevard at_Valencis 2 ce oorengig DUPLEX, 
School. Near_ sh 
. FE   
  
  
  
  
* Bleeps Available 30-?. Like new. $50 we 
UL 2-2342.   NEW COTTAGE IN THE PINES. 2 
bedrooms, all furnished, water 
inside. fireplace. 18 miles from 
Standish near lakes, also Rifle 
River, $30 per week. Call own- 
er. MAple 5-9062. 
WILLIAMS LAKE. SLEEPS 6. 
Private beach, boat. OR 3-1057. 
LAKEFRONT COTTAGES. LEWIS- 
ton, Mich. FE 5-135. 
MODERN LAKE FRONT BED- 
rm., boat, $50 weekly. 3-2418.   
  
  
  
For Rent Rooms 
1 CLEAN — VERY’ NICE. FE 
see, 184 Mt. Clemens St. 
AT BUS STOP LIE. FRONT RM. 
Be wii for your convenience. 
BUSINESS PEOPLE. SHOWER, 
_#arage, cooking priv. FE 2-3517. 
GENTLEMAN. NICE RM. PVT. hom¢. Close in. FE 2-9514, 
NICE RM. IN CLEAN HOME. NO 
other roomers. Call after 5:30 
FE 8-4440. 
    
r nen and ste: employment. In- 
quire at gees Hooks Place in 
re ee No Biers ier calls, 
eed Orchard Lake Rosd 
ROOM FOR 1 WORKING MAN, $8 
— ose in. Shower & garage. “Pisase. 
  
  
AND BATH. 
housekeeping, 
rofessional Ser, in 
am. $78.50. [ 4-3993, e 
YOUNG MAN. BUSINESS on PRO- 
fessional, west side, & ga- 
rage. Call PE 3-7412, after’ 6 
P.M. 
Rooms wit Board 60   
Ed   
  
  
UIP- dian I at Wo gered 
Coetere oe-hour care. TF 4- 2225, 
Hotel Rooms 62 
“HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week   
  See aT. 269 BALD. 
4 
59 _For Rent Stores _8   
  
_. Rent Office Space   64 
NEW OPFICES-WEST SIDE. FE Money to Loan ann (State Licensed Lenders) 
FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN - 
BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica 
Walled Lx., Birmingham, ) Plymouth   
win Ave FE 5-1051: 
For Rent Miscellaneous 65 
3. CAR GARAGE CLOSE ve 8-144. . sii   
  
Business Opportunities 66 
18 APTS. $29,500 DOWN. MAY 
take smatier lege property as 
down. Box 13, Pontiac Press 
A-| BEER STORES 
JROCERIES MEATS. Building & 
home in Monroe. Sells 250 to 
300 cases a week. Gross $135,000. 
Your $10,000 down for guaranteed 
inventory handles real estate & 
all. ners want to give some 
og couple a break ‘Tpey know 
bow well you will do. 
STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac 
B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR 
#117.—«OS.—s Telegrapn FE 4-0521 
BEER AND WINE LICENSE PLUS 
store equipment. Will only sell 
He meat ep 3315 Indianwood Rd. 
MY 3-3109 after 8 p.m. 
GROCERY—BEER & WINE TAKE   
  
  out, gas. New Cement block 
bldg. with new living Suatiers: 
ated in one of the fast- 
est growin dees areas in 
merthera ich liness forces 
sale. Robery F. Graham. Ph. 
LU_ 8-4883. Farwell, Mich. (On 
U. 10) Salesman for C. D. 
Graham, Realtor. Mio, Mich. 
WANTED: ree notch food retailer can make 
ot of money this complete 
food market, Proven money mak- 
er Can do up to $500,000 per 
year with present floor space, 
about §15, will handle. ter- 
  ested? Call for more details. 
ALTY FE 2-9840 FE -2-9966 
MODERN 5 RM. HOME, SMALL 
store and fruit stand. Beautiful 
lawn and large Tden space. 
For information call MO 4- 3347, 
Lapeer, or -6890   
MODERN SERVICE “STATIONS 
for lease. please cal] between 
pm call FES iei. The ‘Pure _Oil Company - tae Eee 
. OWNER RETIRED. 
35 x 22 ft. nce 65 x 150 
lot, on M-59 ne chy A next 
new coteance to Pontiac Air 
any bust for restaurant, Idea fe 
a a $8500 full price, $1,- 
Paul’ M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron 
FE 4-8550 : FE 38-1275 
Partridge “BIRD” TO SEE 
ONE OF THE FINEST 20 modern motel apartments and 
individual kitchenette cottages. 
tees sandy beah, ae. ae 
playground, TV. 
tL more money!! Right eat 
Pontiac: Busy! Busy! Busy! 
CAFE — $2,500 DN. Downtowp Pontiac. Doing around 
$80 per day steady business, Full 
price $5500. Serious illness forces 
owner to s&crifice at this price. 
Partridge   
ASSOCIATES BU NESSES THRUOUT MICH 
rE 4-3581, pal W. HURON 
OPEN 9; 
RESTAURANT AND co coke SERVICE 
also. Plent f perene. No 8un- 
of operations. Seats 50. Business 
only with $6,000 down. 
DRIVE-IN R/STAURANT near Mil- 
ford. Has always done excellent 
  GET $25 TO $500 ON YO 
Signature Up to 24 Months to Repay 
PH. -9206 
OAKLAND Loan Company 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 
LOANS | TO $500 — SOMMUNITY Gan, co” 
30 E. LAWREN FE 
FRIENDLY. SERVICE 
LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other se- 
curity. 24 months to repay. Our 
ful "visit fates Cie ae. me ee 
“HOME & AUTO 
LOAN CO. 1 N. Perry 8t. Corner E. Pike 
Borrow with Confidence 
$25 to $500 
Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 
3% 8S. Saginaw St FE _4-0535 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 S. MAIN 
_ 214 E. ST. CLAIR 
ROCHESTER Es LOANS §2 a $500   
  
  
  
HOUSEHOLD > Goons 6-071 OL 1-9791 PL 33519 PL 2-3510 “FRIENDLY SERVICE” 
QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS 
Seaboard Finance Co, 1185 N. PERRY STREET Easy Parking — Prone FE 8-9661 
    
  
LOANS $25 T 
BAXTER & LIVING TONE 
4_W. Lawrenc St. ___ FE_4-1538-9 
~ WHEN YOU NEED — 
$25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. 
STATE FINANCE CO. 102 Pontiac State Bank Bigd. 
FE   
  -1574 
_ Mortgage Loans 69 
CONSOLIDATE Your debts. Get cash to pay 
off your land contract or mort- 
  
  gage & to modernize your home. 
e do the work. Anywhere = 
Oakland Settee he ieee appr 
Free Consulta 
BIG = CONSTRUCTION co. 
92 W_ Hur FE 3-1833 
LOANS ON HOMES 
$600 to $1500 
voss & BUCKNER 
209 National Bldg. FE 4-4729 
Swaps 70 
1% HP MERCURY Sp coro 
for automatic washer. FE 5-206 
19 IN. RCA TV CONSOLE. omar 
for small cement mixer or sell 
$45. FE 2-5685 
35 H.P. JOHNSON, 14 FOOT BOW- 
man run-about and Mastercraft 
trailer, Will take aluminum or 
fiberglas fishing boat and motor 
_in trade. FE 5- §541, after 5 p.m.   
  
& take over payments. MA 4-2903.   
with snowblade. FE 4-31   
~ BELIEVE IT OR NOT | West side income home with ex- 
tra Marge corner lot, this home 
is ide: for middleaged couple 
e appreci- 
  
  even or you name the — No 
brokers ple Phone FE 5-0774 
_after «4 P.®: ‘weekdays. 
CASE TRACTOR AND _ TOOLS. 
Trade for Jeep, value $1,000, 968 
M15, Ortonville. NA 17-2635. See 
A Arnason, owner. 
}CASH FOR USED TV'S. TAPE 
recorders and radio-phone Taphs. Working or not, FE « 387. 
FOR SALE OR R SWAP ‘51 NASH 
Motor, OD trans., 36 Craftsman 
wood lathe. FE’ 5-7687. 
GAS FLOOR FURNACE FOR 30-30 
or 32 Special Rifle. EM 3-3860. 
    
    ae enee e OR- UNFUR- autiful grounds Reasonable| Dusiness. Seating capacity = 
bath, Modern apt, building, | FUT ed 3 bedroom. PE 4-103. | _ rept, FE 45000. Large” 188, x/'233" lot, plus” good 
off street parking, stove, refrig.,| FURNISHED BEAUTIFUL LAKE. SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE, aiistns < ristares: verything 
heat, hot water furnished. New| front home, 10 min. from down-| 178 Raeburn. FE 4-8042. Goes for $7,000 dow 
low rents, agate town Pontiac, 3 pedrooms, tle| SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. FE | BARGAIN! Nisely furnished, 6 unit to June. OR a 0. __ 23-0638. motel plus office and utilities, on 
SHIRLEY APTS. GREEN LAKE 3 BED N TWP. NEAR CL saree ot. Plenty of room for ex- 
180 E RREEN ROOMS, G. yee ries KB. pan: Also 3 bedroom home 
furnace, ins lated attractivel ee gant il ti main. ‘highway North of Ionia. 
GLORIA APTS. furnished. Available for schoo WILL RENT YOU BRAND NEW| $35,000 full price on terms, Bee 
57 Mechani 4-4226 | _ year. EM 3 3 bedroom hanch ho’ ret oro pictures in our office. 
aT eae cEPoR GA. | MODERN 3 acne HOUR, | seer Heights. if geatities, set, | 
rate. 48, 7B 3208 set a ra, Huo we, et| Dumond ia | Fagstrom © EMS DOES, RAPTOETT, WEAR | ah 10h Riven Pa eta | WE BENS Soni ae hoe raatTORs 4 RMS. & BATH. UPPER. FE HODERN 3 ———- mouse. with 2 car garage in Utica area 490 Highland Rd. (M59) 
2-7832. dates 3 teachers. Ol kakecme| 5, Cente, vee ee te pee Ph. OR _4-0358 ¢ ROOMS, 2ND FLOOR, WEST| Rd., Elizabeth Lake. woke REAL ESTATE ( OFFICE nee ie children, please call MODERN LAKFFRONT HOME a = IN GREATER PO 
. e for couple or sm am- 
@ RM., GARAGE, HEAT, REPRIG.,| ily. Lease Sept io to June. Near| Rent Lake Cottages 58 ONLY $600 REQUIRED 
stove. 62 Newberry. Reas. FE| Union Lk EM 32193. 000000 | ~~ roker or a qualified salesman’ 
) NICELY FURNISHED 2 BEDRM. RM COTTAGE, FURNISHED. with one to act as broker 
4 ROOM APT. WITH STOVE &/ home. Oil heat, large fenced * Year-round. 2849 Swain Dr. Wil- n easily run his own operation 
retrace and heat furnished.| yard. Children epee tele _liams Lak _ with or without, — ii 
SS GT BIOCK West | August sist “to” ager Soncegs: | AT BLACK TAKE g. GANDY BEACH, | confidential. Write Pontiac Press 
of Tel-Huron. City bus and gas| Rent reasonable. Contact Bill's | -c2iy—sor RENT SLEEPS 6. NF ; Box 92. oe 
Huron ‘Trailer PE 2-2915. Twin Mar 9100 em | ETN POR ek ON 3-158 +. SINCLAIR OIL 
<- ROOM. DEC. ADULTS. 68 8 land Rd. M-59. 2 Miles west n. : = 7238. Has 2 stall service station for 
Frances. FE 2-2048 aber 6 p.m. of airport. COTTAGES. HOUGHTON LAKE,| lease. exc. location, inven- 
—Erances FE 22st sper De, | NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE AT. | MA €3016 =| avalintle PE vitit tached xe Upper Straits | CASS LA SUITABLE FOR 2. : 
repo: Sd Ge “B. ‘Johnson | hive ew 3-400.  Rowbost. FE 92-0837. 
SMALL Ey AT A A LAKE, NICE | MODERN COTTAGES ONe LAKE 
- decorated Adil SIDE, al for working couple, Otilities fur- | Lee S ts and beach. : nished. $18 w R 3-5866. Everything furnished. OR 3-9004. . 
SERVICE STATION, 
FOR RENT 
ESTABLISHED LOCATIONS 
WITH 
INVENTORY ONLY 
Telegraph Rd. at Myrtle 
Pontiac , 
Complete 6 weeks paid training 
proaram. 
inancial assistance to those who 
qualify. 
For rr information — Phone 
Mr. Griff 
SUN OIL CO. ViIrrewood 3-4200 
OR 3-9383 
abn Tp.m. & Sat. 
on. through Fri. 
GArfield 2-6493 
HOME & BUSINESS Eves. 
  
pod ig 6 room odern home in 
g condition, enclosed front 
porch, basement, as heat, ga- 
rage, on jot. Plenty of 
room for Commercial building at 
— or part or ail of house 
be used for gos Very 
  active location. ‘Eon Ma _ 
ett Clark Real 
888, Res. FE 4-48 
WANTED: Top notch food retailer can make 
a lot of money in this compile e 
food market. Proven money mak- 
er Can do up to $500.w% nor 
year with present floor space, 
about §15.000 will han‘'e. inter- 
ested? Call for more details. 
HOYT REALTY FE_2-9849 FE_2-9966 
SHELL OIL Co.   
Has for lease, modern 2-bay sta- 
tion. Prominently loca rf the 
Pontiac area. Wonderful business 
portunity. For information call 
a4 he~ ee eh 8 rel to Ta ded 
  
      
TRADE $1,000 EQUITY IN WA- 
terfront jot at Commerce Lake. 
Lode one of equal value. Mar- 
et 
Wateriond Village 3 bedroom, 1% baths, 2 car ga- 
rage. near churches, schools and 
transportation Priced to sell. Will 
take car, lake property, or any-   
  hing of value a yment. 
w. G. a itcomb Realtor, UL 
2-2930. OR 3-3885.   
WILL SWAP ONE 1956 GMC 
ton pick-up and one 1949 Ford 5 yard dump with snow plow 
for late model jeep pick-up, 4 
wheel drive with snow plow. FE 
§-0328. 196 W. Columbia. 
WILL ACCEPT LATE MODEL 
car for equity in 3 seat home. 
53 Belmont. FE 408. 
WILL TRADE BEAUTIFUL ‘59 "15 
f&. Chetek 6 pass. delux molded 
plywood runabout. 64" beam, 56’ 
pelts 60°" forvard deck. Com- 
plete with 59 trailer, 18 HP Evin- 
de. Tons of extras incl. con- 
windshield. Worth 
955 "5? Chev- 
MI   
3-7 
  WILL TAKE CAR OR CAR & 
cash for equity in_nice 2 _bed- 
rm. home north of Pontiac. Take 
over FHA‘ mortgage, OR. 3-8244. "52 2 54T. PICKUP WITH ENCLOSED 
bed for equity in 1% T. Stake 
‘$55 FORD FOR LATE Lene JEEP 
AIR-CONDITIONING FAN, NEW. 2 
metal cabinets. walnut desk, 
phone desk & chair. For poodle 
og or cash. OR_ -6536. c=! BUCKNER |e 2 rm GRAY one T 
68| Sale Household Goods’ 73 | Sale Household   
  
    
oven, ngth. FE Se DR 
6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. 
outfit — dresser onencace 
2 vanit _ “ 
only 
42 Goer FF 
6 YR. CRIB & HARDWOOD PLAY 
_pen._ OR 3-7476. 
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. 
Brand new davepport chair, 
2 modern step tabies, 
rig tab:e, onl, 2 
Pearson's  vaars ¥ § Orchard 
Lake Ave 
9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3.75 
lc PAINT SALE 
414-Ft. Wall Tilé:s 225<25€ Bere: 141 W. Huron FE_4-3064 cnest, 
epee = Pay. 
‘arniture. 
  
  
y. 
  
  
9X12 RUGS. WUOLFACE, $15.95. 
Reversibie $1650. import Ee d, 
$34.95. Axminster, 98. Rug 
pads, $65. Pearson Furniture. 
xx: Orchard Lake Ave. 
7 PC. LIMED OAK DINING ROOM 
suite. Table pads. $100. Sass 
6-6045. 
16 Jr. > OmBSON UPRIGHT   
  rears’ a eRVICE 
96 cane Ave. 
17’ ADMIRAL $24.95 
89° PGMA eens eee on A 
2 other sets to choose from, 
al} rebuilt & Coat en ~ days 
labor. O} W.. 
  arts & labor 30 
Elizabeth Lk . We 
take trades! 
$25. MY 36 IN, GAS RANGE. 
65° STAIRWAY CARERTING: LIKE 
new. 133 Ruth. 
A MODERN SINGER. tapinet 
model. Zig-zag sewing machine. | 
Blond finish, Overcasts button- | 
holes. Makes designs. All with- — 
out attachments. Take on pay- i 
ments of $8.40 og mo. or full | 
balance of ee Capitol Ap- 
_pliance. FE 
ABOUT ANYTHING, You WANT 
FOR T OME CAN BE   
  
  
I einds. gle &U 
rade dept. for wei 
NTHS TO PAY 
We buy = or trade. Come out 
and look around. 2 acres, of free 
ee Phone FE 5- 
. SAT. . to 6 
veh TO 
4 miles E of Fontiac or 1 mile E of Auburn Heights on Auburn 
iTOVE & 
$65 for   
APT, SIZE ELECTRIC 8 refrigerator. Excel. cond. 
both. OR 3-6977. 
CONDITIONERS. 
terms. Schick's.   
EW 88. MY 3-371 + 
sory F cibae ups bees = Seite V daw. Huron, PE 1133, AIR - COND ONERS. NEW & 
— ant oe prices. muel's.     
  
    Sepeie SET, A Roe MAPLE. 
__Good diti 8-2834 
BEAUTIFUL SINGER — — 
chine, blond aig 
equipped. gacrifice aT. 25 alge or 
pay $8.72 mo. for 8 nea cer 
credit mgr. FE 5-4721. & 
__ Products 5 Co. ~   BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $44.95 
complete, $19. 95. 
rames, 
mattresses, $17.05. “Cot ag 
  I OL | PLATFORM _Li \ a Ee LIVING RM. SUITE. A nD oy ry 
ore eed. call | 22 200d ond OR Sar after « Bree 6:38. 0 Mat 4-0088. MAHOG. 
  i 3. 
PEARSO: A 
31 Orchard Lake Ave. 
0. 21 in. TV — good condi 
. Kitchen table & 2 chairs $8. 
vid Bradley garden tractor és 
attachments — Like new $123. 
Washer $30. - : 
BED DAVENPORT, $35 
; FE 4-7270 
rohan meee i988 a coe 
e. eu, ft. . freezing 
capacity. FE 5-5481. 
aan uous USED KEIL- 
tors, 8 ft. boxes, good cond. 
335. 3. MI 6-3642. 
SELLING OUT — DINING 
Bet, Home-made Boat ‘Trailer, 
Lounge Pfg tee Living Room t, 
Beets Tables, Picnic Table.   
  
  SOFA a “CHA 
condition. pling 
STOVES BOUGHT, changed. Turner’s, 
ens. 32-0801. 
STUDIO COUCH, $16. 
FE 8-1310. . Fon NSeT, 
SOLD, EX- 603 Mt. Clem-   
  
  
$ALE—Floor Models 
GE DRYER i New Temiperetyre 
a Pople ar ae nee 
TBSO rigerator, ew. ° 
livered, Warranty. ca. Ft. 
MAYTAG Automatic Washer, New. 
Inetaied: Delivered ........$178 
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 
yf ay 
51 WEST HURON -1555   
SPECIALS -*, 
    
  | peda 
Electric 
Cash Regis 
Extension Ladder 
OAKLAND 
  
ATTACH. 
$19.50. Electrolux vaccum, $14.95. 
washe. $19.50. SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG A 
  Wringer type rs, A 
Terms. curt’. Apl. 5- 
SALE OR DE - GREY TRA 
Frieze sponge rubber living rm. 
at a small hide-a-bed. PE 
  
SINGER PORTABLE SEWING MA- chine. 770 E. Walton B 
SINGER PORTABLE SEWING MA- chine e $18 6. $1. Ey He . Michigan Sew: ng en’ er. 
TRADE GAs RANGE ; FOR ELEC- tric range. R. B. Munro Electric 
Co. 1060 W. : 
TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS range. R. Electric Co., 
1060 W. Hu:   
B. Monro ron. 
~ TRADE-IN DEPT.   
Easy washer 95 
2 Pe Le noms “S095 5 pe din ith Metal bed & ' $19.96 & Pe. sui 25 G.B. Guar. Refrig. $69.95 36” ran § 
YMAN’S 
MANY OTHER "TEMS AVAILABL’ 
18 W. Pike E-Z terms. FE 41 
~ Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge chair   
              $12.95. Pearson's 
_Furniture 42 chard Lake Ave. 
BLOND MAHOGANY VANIT ITY 
dresser & bench $50. Rustic swing 
& settee $10 ea. Antique table 
$35. OR 3-8912   
  
BLOND REXEL DININ RM. 
set. chest. oblon lauder & 4 
chairs. Like new. $175. FE 8-9653.   
heater, 
freeze, large size. 
BUNK BEDS, Sepa G sainG SABLE: oe knitted slippers. FE 
BANKRUPT STOCK Living room — Bedroom and 
breakiast roa Chairs ea nee   
  
  
EE 
iH mattress, 
Farmitere. ‘a   
COMP. CHILD'S wee SET. 
antique white provincial. Sacrifice 
$100. FB 5-9155. 
DOUBLE BED & MATTRESS $15. * OR 3-6579. arabia RM. SUITE, $45. YE 
a on sens CONDITION   
  
  
  
  Rose, $20. O 
DINETTE a oy Lr 
ore giass door, & 
fis. w stinghouse dryer oo other "ie ehold items. FE 8-1593. 
EASY SPIN DRY WASHER, 
lounge, a pair of end tables, 
coffee table and chairs. FE 
3-7623. 
EM PORT. TRO 
-rollaway bed. UL 2-3313. 
ELECTRIC tod pall ts 
ew refrigerator. 
8 cu a Easy te 
or will trade. Ma ner. 
Schick’s MY 
FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD . 
4 rooms modern, nice ¢ on. 
FE, 5-7513. 
Ln - dete FREEZERS 
Chest 
New modeis eo Se icuee or 
crate-marred models at big dis 
count prices 
2 years to pay 
aS “ye < same a5 cash 
NE eee 
121 N. . Saginaw 5-6189 
FREEZERS — UPRIGHT F Tiuod 
tehed. Terrific 
ease,   
Fluorescent, 394 
ve. 
FREEZERS AT BARGAIN PRICES 
all sizes i oer ct Samuel's Ap- 
burg. MA 5-601   
*   
WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT 
or sell. $3.50 month, OR _3-2360. 
WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 2 ~~ 
ily ansorie for 2 or 3 bedroo 
home ood lot or late soho 
for large aewy. PI 
bathe Near town and FE 
5-3930 or FE 5-9975 — eee Ask 
for Ted McCullough 8 
ARRO.RE? ALT Y   GOLDEN BLOND WOODEN DIN- 
bp ge — table & 6 chairs. 
e §-5812. 
GAS corms DRYER, APART- 
ment size gas os refrigera- 
tor, wooden table and 4 chairs, 
5 metal lockers, 1585 Ormand 
Rd. mM 4-7639. 
GAS STOVE. $50. GOOD CONDI- 
tion. FE 8-3275.   
  
Boe Soe ee i: ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK 
pants from 35c; shirts from 15¢; 
also fishing worms & tackle. Open 
7 days. Orchard Lk, Ave._ 
COMPLETE WARDROBE. : GOOD 
clothing including beautiful Bor-     
me “cond. FE 
Dr. es 
GIRL'S SIZE 12. 
PE 5-0995.   
  
LADIES FUR TRIMMED COATS, suits, dresses, like new, sizes 10- 
12. FE 4-1241. 
SIZE 12. LADIES BOY COAT. Navy blue, 50 per cent cashmere. 
__Worn 1 _ season $25. FE 4-6724.   
‘OUR HIGH SCHOOL 80N has outgrown some real fine 
clothes. 
Ivy League dark Baltes sake 
sport coat, size 
Ski Sweater, 36-38 gout 
gray chec por 
on t. Size 36 ........... 
Gray Suburban Coat -, 
wee eeens ee emeee 
4015 Lakewood Dr. Watkins 
Lake, OR 3-2216. 
  
SIZE 44 - 46 ZIP LINING TOP 
coate, rain coat, sport coat, med. 
blue ealt. Size 40 - 30 Fall siacks Good condition. Phone OR 
      VERN — ON ii HIGHWAY 
$i Central Mich. town. Dancing 
é& Food, seats r 100, large 
gross, building with living 
quarters, $17,000 will handle. 
- Sale Land Contracts 67 PPLE AASS 
R niacin | ROCHESTER AREA. KEW 3 BED. | for Ds “onl 
75 
1e.8, EM 3-2511_ or eM 
      Cooking, nd wait. LAND CONTRACT, and 
Tare ag = Sling Fil sell for ssée0 ash, future information — nee Pontiac Press. ‘ 
NTRACTS TO to gell Berl Garrels, Pe 2-251) 
f=; 
“ 3-9773. 
| “new. PE 340 Cet H SIZE 9-10. LIKE   
  
| Sale Household Goods 73 PPP 
1 ) BLOND YOUTH BED AND sirls Dicycle, 26 inch, FE & 38358. 
t ELEC. STOVE, DOUBLE = OVEN, 
s. deep well. Also clock 
FE 5-5614. 
a EN   HOMART STOKER WITH CON- _trols. Cheap. FE 5-2336._ . 
LIVING RM. SET, END TABLES, 
  and new springs | 
walnut ma ress 
THOMAS “ECONOMY, 3615S. Saginaw CFE ais! 
ei, Tilstue bes fea ma 
WE HAVE Cf gar GOOD 
Open 8, on ranteed.   
  na 
Waseenie ee ns $20 & 
refrigerator $45. 52% Waldo, 
ZIG ZAG PHAPP SEWING MA- 
chine, does button holes, 
hems, sews on buttons, . No 
attachments, Sacrifice A cash eed $8.56 m months. 
Cal — mar. oon a ar we AG@A 
Products Co. 
i | Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 74A Tr 
CASH FOR USED TVs, PUR- 
chased at your home. FE 2-0367, 
— FABLE nega reall TV. 12” 
oe Cab. 7 Pront 
Water Softener 75 
—— SOFTENER. NEW OR . Reas Priced FE 2-5827 
For. Sale Miscellaneous 76 
Ic—Penny int Sale—Ic Insid Whit. 18T. GALLON ea ciae nin 
23ND   
    MA- blind 
  
  
  
  
  
REAR OF 104 8. all 
14%-Car ae 
  A AL 
Instewied or in 
ALUM. AWNIN 
No money 
J. L. VA 
“The oid reliable 
Auburn & Roches ___OL_1-6623 Day or Night 
1 FUEL OIL is & 1°TV. AN- ° tenna. FE 4-534 
| PORCH aie ean o CUR- = ike Ne ome 5 
on, 
go45. 
2 WHEEL TRAILERS. NEW. UL 
2 FUEL O1L TANKS. GOOD GON- 
dition, Will deliver. FE 5-9120.   
  
  
  
       
  xch SOIL PIPE, & FT., $3.78 pumps SAVE PLUMBING 
ips i77_S_Secines Fe 2100. cit DOR RePan  eaites with bench. Best 
Ween 95. A. Thompson, 
7 STORM 8 AND 2 COMBINE. Complete. ASH 
= doors, cheap. 
__8-9026. 
10 DOUBLE me ara _— OAK windows. 
10 YR. ape TELEG. Pigfinnt.' =e   
  
heater $67.50 cash 
  
aah $100. 106 S 
LARG = tn ND MATTRESS, brand new, $15.95, Pearson's Fur- 
niture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 
LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE, HALF 
price. At Jack's. 281 Baldwin. 
LEAVING STATS. KITCHEN. DIN-   
  
  
ing and living room furniture. 
Reas. 5659 Griggs. Off Maybee 
. UL 232-3309. G A. Thom lamps, stove, pedram. suite. Rea- A. Thompson. M59. 
sonable. FE 4-1813 Open eves 
LARGE MONARCH LECTRIC ps son, FE “x58” 
   18 VA. HAND 
cast iron, best grade. 
7005   
MODERN ERMINE GRAY YOUTH , wardrobe, & innerspring mat- 
tress. Like new. $60. EM _ 3-0129. 
MEYERS % H.P. JET SHALLOW 
well p'mp, $30. 20° 144" pipe, é 
foot valve. MApfair 6-2275. 
MOVING. MUST SELL. LGE. 
desk & -chair, dining rm. table, 
elec. stove, Bendix washer & 
other items, MI 4-6213, 
MATCHING DAVENPORT & 
chair. eas. 
top freezer, $60. 
$25 bedroom 3 pC. 
2-8855, 90 West How 
OVAL BIRCH TOP DINETTE table, 34% x leat with chrome   
  
  
legs, tra and 4 plastic 
=itt 08 tig Tie legs. $20. 
  
TER 30 OED TV-SETS (ee 
WALTON TV 
nye zal nase 95 
  
PLACE A “LOST” AD. 
Call FE 2-8181 for an ad 
to recover a loss. Dial FE 
28181 for an ad. writer. 
Say “charge it.” 
    ~~ 
      30-gal. auto cab. sinks a 
cage it trays and 
4 SAVE PLUMBIN: 
172 8. Segmaw FE 
‘39 GAL, SENTINAL A 
_883s Water heater.   
  
pitanes. 
9 AUGUST SALE   
  
                
     
    
     
       
         
  
  LPR 
ee 
      
        THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 at «| 
4   
+. 
  
  
  
    CASH WAY | 
LUMBER PRICES STANLEY af.MINUM WINDOWS 
Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER 
Company 1946 Cooley fate Ra EM 3-417] 
Open 3 =. to 8 a daily 
Sunday a.m. wo p.m. 
Deliveries avalisbie ee 
BEEF AND ORK — HALF AND | 
quarters Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7041. 
DEEP FREEZE 
FE 5-1948 
po YoU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating p undreds of 
= - imerior 
  fabric 
Betsy" “Bros nang Magic no drip 
& PAINT 
ate o FE 5-6150 nee 
IC SHIRT PRES-/| 
lete with —— 
pieces & 
FIBREGLAS 
cae as PREF REF graNDino "TOILETS y gia. 
Doubie bo   
LAUNDRY TRAYS. 
= 6 ogee: = e- GA. 00> M59 Wes 
- o- 
Stn wereeee 
ee gooper l6e ft —— rt tT 
ae bath sets ‘with trim Seas 
™m $99 
signee 2nd. t ico rFactor is — irre 
SAVE PL sbrriy _ 
SALE = 
rent mm ic table, & 
bassinet. OR 3-8010. 45 
(OT WATER HEATERS, 30 G. 
oak new. u Power & proved, 50 value 50 and 
$50.50. ly marred 
Also electric, oil and bottled gas at . Michi- 
  
Haggerty 
Cash & Carry Specials 
ixl2 WP Shelving ...13c¢ Lin. ft. WP Sheathing | Ft. poy fir plywood $3.84 = 1x16 WP as we 
2xixT fmm gl ude: 39 8. 
Prefinished mahog $7.20 sheet Prefinished ‘walnst $12.00 sheet 
CALL FOR:-A FREE MATE 
on all your lumber 3 
MA 4-455] © 
LUMBER & SUPPLY HAT HAG ERTY HIGHWAY WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN 
Momsore | am.to 6pm. . 
SATURDAYS 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 
NACE & EX- 
on tras. Good cond. $35. MY _3-2738. 
~ GARAGE DOORS 
See Go wet tas cioset doors we disappearing 
we give estimates op garage re- 
meen gree wie 8 sear : 
BERRY DOOR™ SALES 371_8. Paddoce 
MIXING 
$14.95; also 
Terrific Val- 393   
~LOOK HERE and You'll Buy Here   
FIELD TILE. y lle ea Shelf sicher cae iss 
Chloride sale 
Spety aie onennste. of oonraer conc: 
omy ete $1.23 bag 
FHA — Estimates erms 
Open 8-5:30 30 MON. ‘lev SAT. 
SURPLUS LUMBER 
xcel. r ; like new; baby tenda, ; 
t boarding ladder. $4. 
5-3306. 
doors ning. 
ee on Foxe b's $36 05. x8 $27. iso modern fold Neowood fold- 
bia drs Free estimates. Call 
Specialty for vrices. FE 
ion FURNITURE. SIMONS beds, springs. a and 
ee all after p.m. 875 Or- 
\OFTENER mo. Take over 
.51 @ mo. 
SuaLitY BATHTUBS. 
Free 4 etchperasigga | toilets $19.95. 
4 7006 M59 West. 
NEW LOxAIRE OIL FURNACE 
& ducts MA 56-1501 or OR 3-3703. 
OIL SPACE FURNACE. 60 BTU, 
) 275 of] tank. and controls. 
. OR 3-9601. bet. 10 a.m. and   
        
  
500 BTU. $100. 
PLYWC WOOD SPECIA LS rE igatrel. 2 
    
nengees 
TYPEWRIT- 
oil tank. motors, 
  
  
¢ $34.45; lavatories, complete 
Mr = toilets, $49.50 value at 
$24. ese are factory ——- 
SPECIAL 
$06. 930 CHURCH'S, INC. UL_2 4000 
TOILET SEATS $7.95 VALUE $3.95. 
Also complete line of seats in 
colors, wood, plastic and Pe 
at extraordinary values hi- 
gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. 
Ave. — 9. 
et SALVATION ARMY 
SHIELD STORE 
wrertint to rieet your needs 
Clothing. Furniture. ‘Appliances. 
118 WEST LAWRE 
SAVE ON PAINT 
Srred Satin Rox - Deft - 
(Blister Resistant) — Waterlox 
Waterlox 
Vinv! Latex al. 
WARWICK _ 2678 Orchard’ I Lk ° Ra. 
TRUSCON MASTER PAINTERS» 
Outside White — $4.69 Gal 
15° Sumn_ Tile with holes Pr 
Ready Mix Cement — §1.35 
t Prehung Aluminum Coe 
| inset) in 7 minutes — $35.95 
Coai & Building ais 
E Orchard Lake Ave Th $7101 
TALBOTT LUMBER Redwood fence pickets. Glass. 
Thoroseal for waterproof heat: - 
Wood louvres at ‘4 price to close- 
out. 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4505. 
USED BRICK FOR SALE. 
FE 8-0015   
  
  
Koton — 
    
  
  
USE TYPEW & ADDING machines at 7 wprices, aad 
ose biletna a Office” 8s pornos rbes {00 — Hwv ot te to Pomise 
State Bank @ 
<= “COMB. DOORS. ANY SIZE. 
_Reas. alter 6 fe 62114. 
WATER SOFTNE: 
_g00d cond. 
WINKLER WALL ‘PURNACE, 2 220 
gallon tank. OR 3-4823. 
760A Machinery 
1933 FARMALL CUB. PLow ke 
grater io ek 
a       
  ean a ge 
FE 6111s or_ ef 
BLACK DIRT | __ gravel. rik 
CHOICE FARM TOP P igi. + Ye $10 delivered 
CRUSHED STONE, aa GRAV- 
el. mee aeare |. EM 3-031. 
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND, gravel, = wit FE i T114.   
    
  
  
  BLACK DIRT. TN oat FILL 
dirt & manure, Lr 5 yds. De- 
livered. 775 Scott Lane Rd. FE 
4-4228 or UR 3-0165. 
FILL DIRT. MASON SAND, WHITE 
beach sand. Pea gravel, black 
dirt, 640 cement gravel, to 
soil. 10A a gt toad gravel. M 
5-9602.   
GOOD PARM DIRT. STOCK 
on Walton at Giddings Rd. Load- 
ed or delivered 1 mile West of 
Perry. MY 3-4679. 
GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 5 YARDS 
for $7. Delivered, FE 4-6588. 
INTROUCING OUR SPECIAL PALL 
ores on Top Grade Black Dirt. 
& yd. loads $8.00 00. Peggle wait — 
Call today. PE 4-659 
ee ose DP aa Suri biens SUP- 
are & dirt..Cement, 
Sear — ing & tile. OR 3-1534 
Plants, Tr Trees, Shrubs 86 
OAKLAND TREE PE e218 
_ming | & removal FE 3$- 
“STATE WIDE TREE SERVICE 
Ay planted or removed. FE 
For | Sale Pets 87 
ENGLISH SET-   
  
  
  
4 MONTH OLD 
ike UL 2-3179. 
CG REG. Cae 
3-6022.   
  oe $25. 
AKC OCoLE PUP, LIGHT 
brown, - wks. old, Has shots. 
  
BASSETT HOUND PUPPIES. 
Males. AKC registered. EM 3-6146. 
BLACK & TAN DASHCHUND. AKC. OL 23501,   
COCKER SPANIEL, ALL PET 
Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. 
CLIPPING IN YOUR HOME OR 
no“ eat other breeds. MY 
CLIPPING IN YOUR HOME OR 
ae Poodles, other breeds, MY 
COCKER PUPPIES. AKC. REAS. Sugarland Cockers. EM 3-0242. 
DALMATIAN EM ba AKC registered. 
KITTENS   
  
  
  
    
FREE TO GOOD HOM 
six wks. old. FE ett 
FREE TO GOOD HOME BRIT- 
tany spanial dog. FE 4-5500. 
GERMAN | SHEPHERD PUPPIES,   
  
). |GOOD HOME FOR FLUFFY KIT- tens. 267 N.   
vg aw NORTON oD eat “amen Unde r Press. Boot welder. 
compressor. FE 2-1163. 
CLOSING OUT SALE Complete Agent and robe 
shop, drill ee. iders, 2 to 
400 
= ort saw. tn   se! 
other items. OR 3-2471. 
FORD DIESEL ENGINES, 4 & 6 
cylinder for trucks, sew mills, etc. 
for irriga- 
be Pema sett   
Kd, ULLDO = 3-087 bey 
Do It Yourself eee eee 
    489 8. SA Rl _ PE_¢6105 
FOR RENT Wall paper steamer. floor san/- 
ers, ers oi sanders, fur- 
nace vacuum cleaners. Oakland. 
Fues . yer 436 Orchard Lake 
_Ave FE 5-6 ee 
Parl ON COPPER 
lumbing .eavestrough and fenc- 
weekdays 8:30 to 6. GOATS. PONY & EQUIPMENT. 2 ye — 
— PARAREETS AND SUPPLIES   
  
Kc Reg. 
Call after 6 p.m. 123 Seminole. 
POODLE eer VERY REA- 
sonable. MA 5-1750. 
PARAKEETS CANA ‘RIES & SUP- 
Plies Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2489 
_ Auburn. UL_ 23-2200. PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES | ~~ 
__Food. Since 1927, 584 Oa! Ave. 
REG. BRITTANY PUPS. 3 MO. 
>g Good hunting stock. PFE 
REG. TOY FOX TERRIER PUP: 
pies. FE 5-3875. 
REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- 
tiers. PE 5-1086.   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  STUD SERVICE: AKC  REGIS- tered Dachshund. FE 8-0311. 
STUD SERVICE — AKC REG. 
_Dachshund. PE 86-0311. 
THOROUGHBRED BEAGLE PUP, 
female. 12 wks. old. Milford, 
MUtual 4-6797.   
WTD. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP. 
MAnle _5-3871. 
Dogs Trained, B'rded 87A 
TAIL WAGGER K s NNELS. ceerens, trainin trimming. 
Bri & Poodle st stud service. 
a and delivery. Also mini- 
ar for sale. : 
Buell iL 1-7294   
  125 W 4 TIZZY     
          
    
© 1989 by NEA Service, Inc, 
TM. Reg, U.S. Pat, Off. 
    By Kate Osann 
\ |   
   
     
            
    
        
          
          
        
              
        
          
        
      
   
          
   
  8-2/ ww 
“Your brother has several fiendish plans for getting you 
out of there, and I don’t. intend to restrain him much longer!” 
  
Sale Farm Produce ; 92 MALE PUP-/| ~~~ ~ 
CANNING TOMATOES, PICK 
your own, $1.50 level bu. Sweet 
eet ms, 3660 Giddings Rd. 
  
CANNING SPEC 
lee peaches, 
soap 10436 LDEN JU- 
Ste -bushel, Bills 
prong one 
miles of Fento: 
of White. ke Rd. MA’ 9-1134. 
CUCUMES; Aen el CANNING. 
EATING Soria $1. 
bag. Bring 
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
ston Rd. or phone, MY 32-1711. 
H SU MMER SQUASH. OKRA nd tants 4-4013. 
| FREEZING CoRR PEACHES, 
me & 
ruit & 
Located a 
MUtual ss 
— SALE: PEARS BY BUSHEL, 
how would you like to buy ‘ them? oes ea! ~~ ve 
good fo: 
or 1156 s Manaewties: 
GLACEMORE FARM. 2150 SILVER- bell Pears, and aly Sun. 1 to 6. OL 
1-6489. 
PEACHES or canning. Top 
bu. Bartlett Pears   
  
  
  
  
  
for 
Taare 
aunce to ome you — = ce. 
s West of Airport 
Bill's Twiii Lake Mkt. 
9100 Highland Rd. (M-59) 
PEACHES — RED ap igs NOW 
and Hale Havens b weekend. 
Pinest perl shag tales Bigs wo 
Oakland Orch: 
merce ‘Rosd, bet 
Rd. & Burns 
PEACHES! PEACHES EACHES| 
Rear 2242 8. i ee Op- 
posite piles ile. Drive in 
stood Bataan f Telegraph. 
L. Seeta . 
stewiwe HENS, FORTIFIED 
pounds, 60 cents each. 501 Bald-   
“. 
  
      —_ 
For Sale Housetrailers: 95 
29 FT. HOUSETRAILER. LoT 32. 3300 Eliz. Lake Rd. Sale Motor Scooters 100 
“ cusman EAGLE. GOOD 
_cond. UL . 2-3707.   
  
‘ST ee a he 4 CAR 
For Sale Motorcycles, 101 
    
    ‘47 HARLEY. MUST SELL OR trade. FE ? 3, after 3 P.M. 
“48 HARL ¥ DAVISON 4 OVER head, Lot of extras. PE 2-6130 
33 AIS . REAS. FB ~"8-9855,   ‘% TRIUMPH aK. wes, OR best offer. PE 2-1620. 
6T, “CLEAN $375.   
  * eee EM/| NEW AND 
| motors Boats & Accessories _103 
at 
  
  Oakland Maritie Exc. - 6. FE & 
open Bee a jun. 12 to 4 
ea At Sag Nl Nall HM 
ATa FIBBROLA: SSED, ALL 
types fibergias oe Auto rust 
renair. Ye midget racer bodies. 
Rini's. Orton 3-1915.   
  
~ For Sale Bieyces 10 102 Transportat’n Offered 105   
CARS Pasar TO MOBILE ALA- bama Bonnie PE 
  
  
      
  26" BICYCLE 's Drive-a-way. 
_____ OR 35-7458 23218. 26 INCH HIAWATHA BOY'S BIKE |DRIVING TO . WISH 
with, rome fenders, carrier, company. Share gas & driving 
horn, and pats, good condition; time. Leave between August 20- 
$30. OL 1-0053. 25. "55 Ford. Call MI 6-1434, 
38 INCH OIRLs ke GOOD | PLY 4 - ENGINE AIRLINER /TO California $80, Hawaii, $99.10, 
~NEW ike URED. BICYCLES lew York, $19 each way. Ferry 
Se ince reales Pe SIEG | CRAVING “SORT FLORE awrence jac - iG FLORIDA SAT 
4524 Dixie. Drayton, O morn. Via, tucky,- Tenn.,   
ROLLFPAST BET OLRE ALE 
sizes and repair on all makes. 
BMW & WN. S. U. Sales. 321 
  
Boats & Accessories 103 5 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR. LIKE 
_new. $65. FE 6-2766. 
§ FOOT HYDRAPLANE WITH 
Fy wheel, excellent condi- 
tion, $75. OL 1-0053.   
BOB HUTCHINSON SEKVING ogg oo 
Pontiac for the past a) and still con 
a very est 
Chiefs & Detroit folio Homes. 
NOW a yp Sonal 9 different 
floor in the 
ALL NEW: 1960 
PONTIAC CHIEF 
DETROITS. 
eyacense of a8e «models. on 
lot.;Up to 7 — Fp 7 days a wee 
~* 5 Sunday. 
~BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dizi & 
years 
Ts on 
open | i ally. 10 
AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER. 26 ft. 1957 — Like new. FE 
8-3665.   
AIRSTR AM_ LIGHTWEIGHT fat hs Since 1932. Guar- 
naees for life. See them and get 
& demonstration at Warner Trail- 
er Sales, 3098 W. Huron. (Plan 
join one of Wally Byam s ex- 
citing caravans). 
FOR RENT. NEW 17 } 1 Fr. VACA- 
tion trailer. EM 3-02 
OXFORD 
TRAILER 
SALES STEWART me PY GARWOOD 
cAT LANES GABOND 
to 53. to 10 side, 40 to 
k from. we. trade, sell or rent. 
e   
14 
ha’ some buys 
rigl t now! See today. One 
m @ south of Lake Orion oo Mi4. 
MY 2-0721.   
SEE THE SCHULT FEATURE 
x 42 ft. Only $3995. 
        
  eis Supp Montcalm Build- 
els iv = 156 W. PF 5-4   
  Sale Musical Goods 79 
BUNDY FPLUTE ALMOST NEW, $100. OR 3-8174. 
pi ee a CHORD ORGAN. 
Walnut cuse, siighiy 
This instrum   
Laks new. Must 
EX'S 
18_E. Huron FE 
USED LOWRIE ELECTRONIC OR- 
gan. ‘ess than 2 rs old, Ex- 
coliens condition off original 
ce 
MORRIS, & Mus 34 8 Peso aly Coe 32-0567 
Tom Po. Huron 
mr “COMPLETE DRUM OUT- 
fit in diti Base 
drum, share drum, 2 tom toms, 
stands, HiHat stand and acces- 
were vee full Ue GO Terms. 
119 N. Sagint Se FE 5-8222 
SALE Baldwin spinet pianos from Bay 
View er oa wale substantially 
reduced during sum-   
  
  
    Plyscord 4'x - $2.49 
pd ord 4'xt .. $3.50 
De scor’ 4x8 . an 
Gesming formica f- ft. 
1488 Baldwin Ave PE 23-2543 
‘ 28 AT $5: 
iy ed TABLE, Loredal 
ww er Ww: er, 
; sas Pe art To 
FANELIN 
ot A ANY 4c oar ft. 
Birch 4" 4... 6.4. 430 per ft. 
Cherry sy ae afte per ft 
BENSON LUMBER CO. 
iy vod TABLES FOLDING OR 
re segs. © top. “KD” — 
on fe is. Ste sq. ft 
> N 
“— be cous ner ruo 
sik fares   down, 
our old piano 
  accepted in trade 
CALB. 
119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 
GOooD 
Deed Ge Grinnell coats CONSOLE PIANO 
$e Sia wainut case, Tuned and 
a Wiegand Music Center AREA MIRACLE MILE 
| are i; rete Repair 
WE BUY PET & CONSOLE 
he 
GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron PE 4-0566 
Sale Office Equipment 80 
ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINE, 
typewriter a. . ‘Signy used. 
ROYAL wets Bist oe 
Exc, cond. 
Sale S Store. ore Equipment 8l 81   
    
  
  
  
  
      
DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. 
OSurrshell. 315 8. Telegraph. 
~~ Hunting Dogs 87B 
3 YEAR OLD BLUE TICK COON 
dog, sell or swap. Can be seen 
at 286 N. Perry. 
7 MOS. OLD FEMALE BEAGLE. 
AKC reg. Has had shots. OAK- 
oa 
AK REGISTERED INGER 
Soansal puppies. PE «x01 
BLUE TICK BEAGLE PUPS EXC 
_ hunting stock. OR 3-2523. 
COON HOUND PUPS, 3 MONTHS   
  
- old sue tick and walker. $10 
Parents good coon dogs. 
"13486 Fagan Rd., Holly.   
LABRADOR RETRIEVER oe ~AKC. MUtual 4-3920. Milfor 
ONE Saat REG. FEMALE ae   
e Reg. 
. mos. old. 
.2= or on week-ends. Ph. 
  
oa BRITTANY AND IRISH SET- 
ter, ready to start. OR 3-8406. 
_ Hay, Grain & Feed 88 
ALL TYPES OF 18T & 2ND CUT- hay, straw and corn Wilj de- 
eer. OA 8-2179.   
  
    win Rd. — —— and Hine 10 ft. 
Clarkston Rd. 3-140 We can custom fit your family 
SWEET CORN — PICK “YouR with over “yo different floor plans. 
own. 20c dozen. UL 2-2930. See these great schult aes be- 
(‘PEACHES APPLES | PLUMS. $295 up, besi buys. of the week. resh produce. ngsbury’s. ‘i 
_Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion: oy Angerean, 40 ft Pad uly TOMATOES, $1.25 BU. PLL HELP . HOLL MARINE & 
i= Dick, and sweet Spanish on- ce SALES, 16210 HOLLY RD. 
ns. 33425: Novi Rd. HOLLY. ME 4-6771. 
TENDER SWEET CORN. ANY | FO; ENT. NEW. 15 FT. VACA- eae Zoner’s. 2385 Commerce tes trailer. 1 Venice Ct. on ad. W. of Commerce town. EM| Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-3450 
PIXIE TRAILER GALE: AND TOMATOES PICK THEM YOUR-| — Rental, 1046 North Lapeer Rd., — $1.25 bushel. 7460 Orchard Oxford OA 8-3783.- __ 
Hwy. n* end Of North Western | SHORT’S MOBILE HOMES SALES J: & Service. Com line of parts and bo Hitches installed 
Huron. 
  
AC-WD TRACTOR. WILL TAKE small tractor in trade. UL 2-3815. 
FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND 
used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 
just north of Oxford.   Sale Farm Equipment 93 | and care. wire 3173 W. 
VACATION ae R SALE 
or ren acobson’s trailer Sales. 
oa — Lk Rd. OR 3-5981. 
  
“Rent Traller Space 96   
GARDEN TRACTOR & PLOW. ALL 
equipment, EM 3-4563. 
GRAIN DRILLS, PLOWS, HAR- 
yxows, new and used. Davis Ma- Sohbet: Ortenville, NAtional 
FERGUSON, 1953, WITH MOWER rader biade. 
ractor, 1947, 
with new loader. $900. Tandem 
Low Boy Trailer, $900. Also Ford 
dump truck, 1954, $1100. FE   
  
a MONTGOMERY WARD'S ROTO- 
er. OR 3-3509. 
Se DEERING POTATO 
Digger. Feather picker. FI 9-2564. 
SAVE! Ford tractor, 12 inch |   
tires. A-1 
50 AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE VIL- 
lage. The finest. % mile SE 
Pontiac. 
170_N. “Opdyke FE 5-3361 
INSIDE So ee 2B si an Fentias ‘Trailer 
Coach Park, 
MOBILEHOME ere 
ern lakefront and ay eee   
  — Howard 
A real money maker. 
HOUGHTEN & SONS   | ALL KjNDS OF HAY, STRAW. Ape manurs and ‘lumber. J. 1, coe & New Idea Dealer 
ROCHESTER __ OL   
~For Sale Livestock 89 
5 REGISTERED SUFPOLK RAMS 
MU 4-2852, S. J. Brock, 175 W 
Maple, Milford. 
8 WK. OLD PIGs FOR SALE. 
MElrose 17-2506. 
BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND PONY, 
cart & saddle. Also t burro's 
epee 6136 Ormond . Davis- 
£4 
BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO GELD-   
  
  
  SPECI AL 
rear tires and will fast-hitch in 
A-1 condition. Price $795. We take 
trade-ins. 
EASY TIME PAYMENTS 
_ FREE COFFEE — 
KING BROS. 
vet ontiac Rd. at Opdy ke 4-1112 
94   
Auction Sales PPL OLD PADI 
AUCTION a SAT. 6: P.M. 
% mile west of 
    ing- Very Sinck sad ror vag with 
“oes: rey & = bri- 
dle. 
Lams ee seats HORSE 
with tack, top condition and no 
faults. Shown by appointment. 
MY 2-2409. 
CATTLE, ing CHICKENS, 
goats. MA 4-10   
    
LARGE GELDING PONY. S8AD- Soe. tt and cutter. 
Davison Lake 
of Oxford. OA 
carcaes TO BELL HAY WAGON. hidagag “<4 
team, colt and hern: 
information call OL 018i. 
WELCH PONY. OR 3-4706. 4145 
_Clintonville Rd. 
VERY GE ENTLE 
ot   
  
  WELCH PONY. 
with children. Has to be seen 
Fe ysba es 4265 Rural Rd. 
Dixie ) Highway. 
90 ~~ Wanted Livestock 
WANTED 
beef type and feeder pigs.   
FEEDER CATTLE, 
OA 
  
  
              
  i FAMILY JER = E Y cow. a : 
Featherstone. FE 35-1144. | oe Lacd fo jodageeat ee oa 
FLASHY BUCKSKIN. PARADE chests. Cedar chest, Winthrop type. reins beautifully Exveri-| desk. Drum tabe, Lawn furni- enced riders only. FE 5-5528. | ture Cooking utensils. Maple bed- 
GENTLE pete = eS “A room sul as stove. mapie 
registered Morgan mare. FI_9-2355) reat Lamps. ag living —_— 
clothing. Ne 
dise. Lot of nice meyer i Bree 
& U Auc ee (5 
MSs. CHILDREN Or 
E. MY 2-1521. 
ET era. AUGUST 22 
ey \< Jandscape, and weid- 
ne on * equipinent auction. Loca 
Clemens St., Ponti 
aad cet Bivd. about 1 mi   
bottom 14° 
sens 14” plow, 
rns harrow, 
4 section drag, 
ft. double disk, Pord corn ry lg 
  
  — loader snd Docket, Pore 4 GRILL, 30° GAS, SUPER CHIEF, ft. blade and adapter, 16 Drive-in. Telegraph hear Dixie. ___For Sale Poultr y 9 ft. dual wheel imp’ me tt ad 
Sale Sporting Goods 82) 100 LecHoRN Hens. Layina 75) $f jW1th glsctile Tak Hh 
an wewwn~~ | _per cent. $1 ea. PE 5-2838. | oulveriser and sgeder, 300. gal 06 SPORTER, -| 120 LEGHORN PULLETS, sTART- ras ta 1948 rere Fé truck fer barrel, Coens i. a _ing to lay. OAkiand 8-3871. = mounted Léneste Pee ot 4 
Mauser action ¢. b WwW wel NA 47-3875. eTE is tae — §,79,5 Por oy electric welder and thallor’ Grai ta 
— Bond aa aa q between Sasnvers and Clark-| man 300 amp aman welder, =e 
ond registered. com complete | ston Rd. MY 3-1401. soll Rand pemarnae St 
<p Cost $80 oe Plus many other nF seodh _type ttlay cart 8 Sale Farm Produce 92) Everything im very 
Guns” - | BUY. SELL. Sp ~| Ste Catan ner Manley ey_Leach, \ APPLES TRANSPARENT & RED. aod Rctioneer. Onterd = 
Game. - it = MOD! : <_ on ANTIQUE. fies Orchard La ha ‘| 86-2150. uy mo an _tng. Surt-shen, Se Ji5 &. Telegraph | APPLES, PLUMS, 3899 GREGORY| For Sale Housetrailers 95 : APPA DLP AL LPL LLL LADO 
7 aE | ane Pac PN ment. ! i. is} 
a ‘ot of . oom Seente.” All ripe at Sutton’s Orchard. 324 
roes nie 2-6331. N. Lal Angéles “3 
iL Re T A i2 «14 WALL | BURBANK $1.50 BU. YOU 2 PLATT Used once. $15.00 week pick them, bring baskets. Lao: 
Phone, FE 5-5760 or nard’s Orchard. 231 'N. Squirrel 
| Bait, | Minnows, Etc, B2A es a \ ame kt ~_ eemian| “eah 
aes ¥ 
CRAWLERS 3 DZ Soe: RED. ars. "Es Gtr es worms, for 45c> big jada | 
wort Teetie Hag Nagy 7 ar ets ‘080 Gidding | 11 2X ine by . nh er. ‘ss; 
days, Bae beet Lk. Ave. FE ; ” 1-9761 | _Ps 
| kete ee Farmall gub tractor with new |) ~-weemrrrn ew 
  TRAILER SPACE, PONTIAC LAKE OR 3-4336 
YOUVE 8 EENTHE REST; NOW 
see es best. jaa5 Lake Tratler 
Park, : 
97 
FORD ENGINE, — 
_Call_ afar rT 6, MU 4-7965 
98 For Sale 1 Tires 
TEWALLS. ONLY   
4-7:50 X 16 WHI 
  
  1,500 miles. $18 ea. All 4 $60. 
PE 8-1283. 
A-1 USED TIRES, 50 UP, WE 
buy, sell Also wh eaten 
STATE SALES 
503 Saginaw 8t. FE 4-0687 
GOOD USED TIR 
petal AUTO D SERVICE 
149 W. Huron PE 2-1215 
LARGE GELDING PONY, SAD- 
die, harness, buggy, and —— 
Complete $300. 3 
Lake Rd. 5 mi. North of Oxford. 
Oa an 
"Re nes See ED WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw Af Raeburn 
Auto Services 99 PARP 
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING i. 
ally's THE 
Crankshaft’ Service. “Olive 1 . 
Special FRONT D 6g MENT 
With this ad only Offer ends Aug. 3ist. - 
GOODYEAR 
SERVICE STORE 
30.8. Cass —,   
Auto Services 
ReneS IN 
Pio Sale Motor Scooters 100 
unt ¢ . ean EAGL 2. 
| og accessories. Ay- 
ites CORMAN. GOoD CON- __ dition, 04 E, ‘How 
“*e TARE PE 45600   
  
  -| 3004 Auburn at Adams. 
USED BO. 14’ Al 8 PT. PRAM & MOTOR. $50. FE 5-1751. 
12 FT. SUNFIELD BOAT MOTOR & trailer. Must sell. Fe 5-9373. after 3 P.M. 
i4 FT BOAT MOTOR. & TRAIL- er. Reas. 96 S. Ardmore. 
14, FT. FT. RUNABOUT CEDAR TRIP * h.p. motor. $175. 
ié FI 53a "Bout $15. FE 2-3494, FE 
ee 17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, 1955, 95 
h.p. inboard, trailer Ps oo” 
_ Ment. Price $1,700. FE   
  
  
ITTURY as TE! 
- Top. New ot. Marine 
125 h.p. Call Us 2-3568. 
12 PT. METAL BOAT, Goob CON- 
dition, $50. EM 3-3930 
14   
FT. WOL iE, R 
deck, windahisia rent steering 
& controls. H.P. Evinrude, 
trailer, carrbeard & safety equip. 
$600. MU 4-6365. 
40 i P. MERCURY MARK 55, 5, ELEC. starter—gen. con rols—gas. anks. 
rops. $400. 3160 Davison Lake 
ra mi. north of Oxford. OA 
"$0 §   
  
  AFT CORSAIR, 15 
ft. White hull, gold deck with 
“80 Mare 18-A Mercury outboard 
as cee mp en Exc. cond. 
AUOUST SPRCIALS 
For Big Bargains 
or U:   
  
  
  
R 4-021 1575 Highland Rd. M59 at Wms. ep Ra. 
ALUMA CRAFT finest all aluminum   
up Trade your old — asy 
terms. Open evenings and ._Sun- 
jays. 
DUNHAM’S 2265 Union Lake Rd. EM_3-4164   
BOAT WINDSHIELDS oa wrap -@ - rounds, flat 
shields — any size, any height, 
large or small, = make them 
au jCompiete stock of Spec, ta 
bar a lastic maser (Best quality 
st prices). Soltis Plastics Co. 
aa Highland Rd. (M59). EM 
BOAT DOCKAGE on Union Lake. Reserve your 
space now. 
DUNHAM’S 2265 Union Lake Rd. EM_3-4164 
BEAUTIFUL ‘59 15 FT 
ply runa. 56" transom, 
forward aeck. Complete with 
"59 trailer. 18 hp Evinrude. 
of“extras inci. cackrele!   
windshield. Used 5 times. Original cost $1, 3200  now- just $850. MI 
6-31.92 a 
BOAT, MOTOR & GOOD ; TRAILER. G cond. Must alt, OL 1-0334. 
BOATS & MOTORS Get the best dea: of the season 
On a complete boating outfit. 
Evinrude motors, Seog ih 
Star & Thompson boats. Little — Trailers. We 
10 per cent down. 
EKELLY's HARDWARE 
PE 2-881)   
Lone 
Gator & 
trade, 
CHRIS CRAFT 18 FT. 
cruiser, completely 
b: se — 
dus tratver, completely 
Only. 62,450. us On p. Wizard 
er good 
Dreyer’s Guin & 
13210 Holly Rd. 
4-6771 
NTURY 
Chris Craft, Cavalier 
CRUIS-ALONG 
Holiday, StL atoaate Motors 
CADILLAC ALUMIN 
INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Hurep FE 4-7121 
DEMONSTRATOR — 
1959-16’ STEURY fibe: 
shield, steering, cu 
w and stern light, Center, 
Holly, MElrose 
  
guarantee. 
1959 — 14° WAGEMAKEH Le se 
fiberglass runabout, 20°’ 
shield, steering, walk thre” ets 
ogy oooh seat in — full seat 
light, ski rings and 
1900 35 hp. Evinrude Lark, re- 
mote ‘controls, pomtaget 6 and bat- 
tery box. Used months. New 
guarantee $1 095 
BOATS & MOTO! 
juma-Craft boat ........ $150 
13’ Van — racer with trailer $3 
12” P boat, fiberglassed, 
eae ewe none eee rene ween 
at to Kane's et . Highland. Richt 
Rid Ra. 
rece Lake. whens MAin 
eRERGLAS POR TOC ! BOATS. see esate Meentere. OR 
" —FIBERGLAS—   
  
AND M p vA sit 
valu. "nagsen,‘Ing, Krone 
  
SAVE ENERGY, USE 
WANT ADS! To find a 
job, place to live or a 
good used car, see Classi- 
sieht | fied NOW.   JOHNSON MOTORS 
edt 
    | PE 4-7371 Georgia. Christian conple. 
ear. 2 or 3 riders. To any point 
along wate PE 5-3285. 
LEAVING FOR: HARRISBURG, ILL. 
Sunday a.m. Like 2 passengers, 
expenses. PE 5-8614 after 
m. 
TRUCK ted lo! a aoe PART 
load either way. | 
Wanted Us Used Car Cars 106 106 
After All! } MONEY ‘TALKS ! So shop the rest, then drive out 
ar the test and prove to your-   
  
  
is 
See 
J. L. LIBERTINE 
, JIM HARTLEY 
' ' ae “a 
Dixie “OK” Lot Dixie Hwy ‘near arte 
—brarro ee eM 
Taare Tee 31 Dollan_PE 8-9973 
— ACTION — AND 
$$$ MONEY $$$ 
We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL 
CHECK US FIRST FOR 
Top $$$ Dollar 
GLENN'S 952 WEST HURON FE 4-1797 
AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND 
cheap cars FE 2-2666, days or 
eves.   
  
  
_ 
"CY" 
NEEDS 
— CLEAN - 
USED CARS “IMMEDIATELY” WE WILL... 
Trade Down 
"CASH" FOR ANY 
“CALL NOW” A8K FOR BOB DELVO 
‘Cy’ Owens 147 S. SAGINAW ST. 
FE 5.3368 FE 5-4101 
DON'T LOSE 
YOUR CAR We will show = how to cut 
your rol half. Call or 
come 
Eddie Steele * FORD 270 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
eeetoe ee 
"CASH ~ ANY MAKE, OR MODE.   
  
J. VANWELT = sos. 4540 Dixie Hwy. 
H FOR CLEAN, | SHARP DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURG M Cass at Pike 
See M & M Motor Sales For dollar on later model cars. 2527 wy. OR 3-1603 
TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CARS 
FE 4-4878 
ITS. 
YOUR 
. CAR! GET THE MOST 
FOR IT! - 
And the most is 
what RO get at 
JEROME U “Bright Spot” 
gener” Lake Ly Gon a 
“NOW READ 
THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR 
TOP DOLLAR 
QFSTATE. (gHOP THE REST. 
"AVERILL'S   
  
  
“CLEAN CARS” 
b $$$.CA Nate you 
sm BeUAY’ oF 
DEPENDABLE CAR 
BILL SPENCE ron Foun, 
4 GOOD 
“RAMBLER” '+SALES & SERVICE— 
rE fl 8. SAGINAW 
    sos" xr Perec eies For Sale Used Cars 110°   ae is ‘Dex Yermedy 
-AND GET THE, 
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR 
CASS OAKLAND s Newest’ “Lot : 
EXT TO OAKLAND AVENU   
TOP $$s—USED 
Smith Motor Ba Top 
Paid 
FOR GOOD USED CARS 
Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. 
& JUNK CARS FE 8-2441 4 
  
  
PF BUCK — JUNE CAR Coronet WASTE FE TO PONTIAC   
Good Used Car) 
  _Used Truck | Parts arts 106A 
USED > TaUCK PARTS 
ALL MAREE ND MODELS 
HEIGHTS R SALES 
2635 Auburn in FE   
WRECKING ‘52 RAMBLER GooD 
motor and other parts. OR 35-6354. 
For For Sale Used Trucks 107 PPBPLLL LL LAN ANNA 
1% TON STAKE BODY. V-8 FORD 
truck. Good tires, good condition. 
of Auburn Rd. neas Crooks       BUICA A 
be aes R&H. Ab 
se see Bat 
anes Py FE 3-8579. 
. REAL CONDI- 
tion, $400. PE 5-2766. 
4-DR. 210 STAND- “A ti 5357 Columbia, Rt. 
3 Clarkston. 
top. 2 tone tewalls poe 
er. Turbo-giide. $2575. 6.000 mi. 23-7951 
ELL — 1969 IMPA v8 
ig a Aig eg eater. e' e. - ing. than 5,000 mi. Call af- 
ter pm. OR 3 iL 
CHEVY. NO EN OR 
wane Channeled. Must sell. EM , 
"63 ee ee AIR HT., $ 
7) cnivy BEL AIR, ORR yay ‘62 Chev. aad Coupe, trade on late mod i088. 
FE 2 ae   
    
  
  
$2 DODGE PICKUP 
3-2628 
‘56 GMC % ace PICKUP. uP. GooD 
_shape, FE 8-9973. 
  
‘PICK ae “Fis. 121 
Street. Ee Dope 
pee FORD v8. % TON PICKUP. 
Best Siler: OR | 3-9602. 
: Pontiac’s 
Truck Center 
GMC Factory Branch 
OAKLAND AT CASS 
63 or '34 TRUCK YARD DUMP. 
will sell or will vps housetrailer 
in trade. 3000 Baldwin, Pontiac. 
16 STEEL SIDE TRUCK GODY 
th lift-gate. $126. Smith Moving 
CQ, 45 James 8&t.. 
i931 FORD ! % TON PICK-UP. > UL 
2-4282.   
  
  
  
MUST SELL. '55 FORD COE oes 
way A-1 cond. 
4-0047, 
VA 
TRUCK 
SALE! tractor. 
  
"52 FORD!) «2<snce.$' 895 V-8, 14 ft. Aluminum Van. An- 
SGekar tek conetne” and trans- 
54 INTER. .$ 695 pd ate of" ‘rabber, looks 
"55 CHEV. c<<.~-.-$1095 3 Ton 16 ft. van. Looks and runs 
55 CHEV. ......./$1095 2 Ton 12 ft. van. Extra sharp 
unit “all around. 
‘35 INTER, . -$ 695 eee 
12 ft. Van. It needs paint 
55 DODGE ...«...$1095, 16 ft. Van. V-8 with overdrive 
transmission. 
WE ALSO HAVE; A COM. PLETE OF PICK- UPS. PANELS” VANETTES, 
Turner's 
Truck Center 
BE SURE AND SFE - 
BOB BUTLER ~ FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT 
464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI_4-7500 
Ante Insurance 108 
Pp FOR MOST Cc. $8.30 
A -.- 7 — $4.08 ea. 
23-4353. 
peas & Spts. Cars 109 
‘66 VOLKSWAGON. SUN-ROOP. R. 
res ao omg cond, $1050. By owner 
‘36 CORV TAKE 
over pavts. 
"59 1,000 SEDAN., LOW 
mileage, whitewalls & ‘heater. 
_OLive 2-0581 ee 
1956 THUNDERBIRD, PULLY 
equiped, new paint, tires 
with continental. $2295. OR 
_3-8892. 4169 Foley, Waterford. 
‘ST AUSTIN HEALY. © 
OR 3-0408. 0 LITTLE RENAULT, RUNS 
fine, 42 mi. pet gallon, best 
offer noe $175, eet eh ——— 
Phone MA 5-2289 after 7 p 
cARGEST TO oF SUNLOP 
Ha oheag po rte and antique tires 
ich. All sizes to an joreige car phe pemens. Market 
Co, PE 80424. 
1954 OPEL CONVERTIBLE. # a al — little fore’ 
Lots of 
gas, Ours 8! 
down. A real buy for $878. 
NORTH CHEV. Hunter mas. at 5. —. Ave. 
Birmingha MI_4-2735   
  
  
  
EAP 
PE 5-3375.   
    
Fe Conv eRT TE 
1958 a VOLREWAGIT 8 SHARP, PULL 
  price $1,450, Lame d OA 8-2417, 
after 4:30 p.m 
X-K 130 CON’ MUST L. Make offer, OL we   
For Sale Used Cars 110 
Don’t Let Lack of 
CASH Stop You from a Cash 
DEAL spooteey no cash needed. Ss cats 
ed priced and pi 
MAR NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 
October ‘Tith Due to our trem rorya t 
— 
PRICES | and still give you the benefit 
easy “ht THRO $8 cyte 
$95 
_ $495,          
        
       
         
      
      SRY WAGON 
REPOSSESSION full ny ait, me No cash nocded. = King. FE 8-040   Per 
s OREVIE = v8 STANDARD ansmission. Sharp! FE 2-1745. a 7 CHR VY 2°DR. EXC. SHAPE. R 3-6326. $305. 
RED & WHITE. 
. Sharp ina Cae 210. id rp. o Ram- 
WARD MI 
CHEVROLET, ‘56. “EL 
white, driven only by Case. MA 
5- 
1056 CHEVROLET, CONV., SHARP. 
FE 5-0967.   
  
CELLENT ‘56 CHEVY. CON- 
vert. Standard trans. OR Ee 
66 CH® VIE CONVERTIB! EF. 
- ton & tires Best offer. FE eink. 
after € 
CHEV. Lok CONVERTIBLE. PP, 
rubber, aeatiocalel. 
best ate: over $1395. MArket 
se after 6:30. é 
&4 ? DR CHEVY. BEL AIR. PQ. 
R&H. Faull & John Sunoco, Lake 
Orion. 
VACATION SPECIAL to sell now, — 1959 
500 _ perigee 
Pully equi ing 225 H.P 
engine. sion, heater, bes gabe 
Power _cieering. windshield wash- ers, etc. 
BEATTIE OTOR SALES 
“Your Pron dealer — erat 
— Dixie ——— 1291 
At the stoplight in Water ‘ord 
5 CHEVROLET “310 2-DR. row. 
RGLIDE ABSOLUTELY 
DO   
  
  
  
$22. 
Mr. 
so. Jon amen 
REPOSSESSION $128 balance No cash needed. 
$75s month Mr. Beli‘ King Auto. 
1i6_ 8. Saginaw. PE 8-0402. 
1937 ~ CHEVROLET T {-000R STA- 
tion wagon, green and white, 
a paint. Our. stock No. 701. 
A real buy for $1399. 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8 Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MI 4-2735   
seeeeecers $305 1953 CHEVROLET 
Extra clean. - 
North Chevy Hunter Blvd. at §. Westone Ave. 
Brimingham 42735 
  
1988 BROOKWOOD WAGON . $1947 
Automatic transmission. Power. 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MI 42735 
  1951 CHEVIE STA. WAGON. NEW 
motor. Automatic drive. Club 99, 
86 8. Telegraph. 
1955 Chr. sler Windsor 
hoe pon and patel 
R&H white walls. 1 owner. Sharp. 
Clarkston Mace Galea CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DEALERS Main Bt... bien MA 58-5141 
G sle pw cond. Ve 
usual, - ai beautifa car. FE 
after 5:30 P 
REAL COOL! hy Drala Lopsagg ip 4dr., HT, 
er, Low mileage. 
‘ty x! 48° Holiday = An- 
: Coenen A bere 
% "Olds 38 full power ay owner 
and peay to go. 
HOUGHTEN & SONS YOUR_FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER FOREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVICE   
  
    528 N. Main, F Rochest er OF 1-9761 
1952 CHRYSLER COUrE 
Pull price stg es _8. Saginaw. PE Ee 
63 53 DODGE. V4. V-4. 33,000 MILES. Fx 
aid SAT. 
‘35 Ford . New car waiting. 
Best pA 5-1762.   
OLIVER Motor Sales 
‘$9 PONTIAC .....$2545 'S8 CHEVROLET $1995 58 FORD ........$209 ‘57 FORD WGN. ..$1495 ‘57 BUICK SPL. -. $1895 '57, BUICK WGN. $2095 '57 BUICK RMST $1995 '56 PLYMOUTH ..$ 995 ‘$6 BUICK SED. ..$1095 '56 BUICK SUPER $1195 '56 BUICK 4-DR. ..$1295 ‘56 BUICK .....+..$1298 ’55 PONTIAC .....$ 895 '55 BUICK SED. ..$ 895 '55 OLDS. ........$ 795 '55 PONTIAC .....$ 695 58 ENG. FORD ...$1195   
‘HANK OR GLENN 
FORTE PARDO BARES 
OLIVER -   
      Tr 
taS 
eae ed 
      ak — Je 
mee PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959   
ig Sale _For Sale Used Cars_ 110 ‘0 
HASKINS - On Used Cars™ 
1955 Chevrolet 3-door an, gas, 
ee enantio jon. "4 flow =) 
Pes ) Harbor blue fin- 
= 2,door hardtop. 8 cy 
ee ta: sora Ly 
average throughout. 
Chrysler New Yorker pea od 
0s wane. petousats transm: 
hal radio, heater. Beautiful 2- 
tone bise finish, Like new con- 
dition. 
Pontiac 4-door sedan. Hydra- 
Gael na weal ng ‘solid black _ matic, . radio, 
finish. Above average condition. 
Chevrolet Brookwood 4-door 
on, V-8 engine, Powerglide, 
“wagon. heater. e owner, like 
nev. 
Haskins Chev: 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 
MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 
‘38 DODGE STATION WAGON, 6-. 
“ar. Automatic trans. $850, MY 
1653 FORD ee HARDTOP. 
Excellent body .nterior, & chrome   
  
  -REPOSSESSION | “1955 Ford red-and white 
    
shai $125 
54 Ford 4 ar; Lge w-w tires poh 
h Station Wagon $389 
MOTOR 8A 
  
  955 FORD, 2 DOOR 
REPOSSESSION $498 balance | No cash needed. 
Mr. Bell King Auto. 
115 s. fs FE 86-0402. 
1952 HUDRON NO MONEY DOWN. 
Com ant Blvd Motor Sales. Auburn 
at Ba 
"53 ¥ HUDSON 4 DR. SEDAN. AU- 
Sous” shift Nore good cond. OR * 
  
  
  3-949: 
‘$1. HUDSON 4H ‘HORNET. VERY 
  
  
  
  _g00d, R&H, EM 3-0081. H. . Riggins 
Needs engine work Make offrt. | 53 MERCURY 2 DR. “HARDTOP. pe WA 6- he pmerte: Good tires. $250. 
(5% FORD WAGONS (3 TO 2 choose from) 2 & drs. @s & | 1961 OLDS V-8. GOOD STARTING. 
&< from $695 BIRMINGHAM- 12 volts. Exc. transportation. OR RAMB 8. WOODWARD.| 3-6169. _ 8 
MI ne SEE “COST LESS COLE” FOR 
1956 RD. 4 DR. FAIRLANE. ear. New or ured You'll get a 
Fost. agrees Real buy. 913 Bos-| deal for a Chrysler, Dodge or 
Be doeslec that grit mate you 
joney. 
‘S3FORD. Vt wm. sie On| MEET, Romomber ine, Dame _ 34 Low Walled nae eee 4544. New 
% oo V-8, SEDAN. ERY s wesc ee Re Bargain EM 3-008]. H. Rig: ie outa ¥ DR. {BLACK STRAIGHT gins. stick, FE 2 ay ue : ‘65 OLDSMO 88 HARDTOP. 82 FORD VIC. V-8. $225. FE | Sv MMOTIC RADIO. & HEAT: __4-0801. ER. ABSOLUTE LY .NO MON- 954 FORD HT. | BEAUTIFUL ‘CoR- EY WN. Assume payme of a finish, blac full | “$23.56 per Call Credit Mar. 
power. White tires. Full came Mr. Parks a Mi 4-7500. Harold wheel covers Full orice $505. Turner Ford. 
mine Auto. 75 ¢2. OLDS ‘57 88 CONVERT. MANY 59 FORD. EXC. COND. MUST extras. Very good cond. Take 
sacrifice. 2570 Roselawn, Wolver-'| over pymts. Must sell. 644 North- 
ine Lk. MA 4-3639. Will take. view Ct. FE 4-8044. 
older car or boat for equity.   
1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE 
Very sharp. 
NORTH CHEV. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Bosaner Ave. 
Birmingham -2135 
  
‘83 FORD 9 PASSENGER WAGON. 
$275. UL 2- 4575. 
FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA- 
‘Sho, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. 
ABSOLUTELY NO et de DN. 
Assume emda receen of $11.46 mo. 
a “wise Be 38 Mr. a = 
3 FORD > STATION WAGOH. . TAKE 
fet over payments OA 8-3290. 
6 4 DOOR, FORD ngs A-1 
habe eon & heater, $850. MU   
  
  
G RD CUSTOM 2 “& +e Buel Stick Shift. Gace O danion 
$2 8S. Prancis. 
‘ORD STATION WAGON. 
te RQ Overdrive. Full price 
tat. $12 Mo. No cash needed. Mr. Bell, King Auto. FE 8-0402. 
.'56 FORD . PAIRLANE 4 DOOR 
Fordomatic, power Bic cpr This 
is « one owner with 33,000 actual 
miles. Must see ° appreciate.   
  
$1095 
COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES 
Auburn & East Blvd. 
FE 8-4930 ~ 729 MODEL A FORD Exc. ot ee int. New: tires. 
Ronee y ee It mec! 
$345. Call for r details. OR 3 
952 FORD. FOM. R&H, CUSTOM . Pull price $95. ing. Auto., 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402, 
"53 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR 
$25 Bone et bo per Week 
52 PONTIAC 2 DOOR 8 
$25 Down—$7.50 per Week 
33 | DeSOTO 
$25 Sows 004 %0 aa Week 
BRAID MOTOR Sa ee ere 
35 YEARS P. CABS AL WP PIKE “ed PE 2-0 
GLENN'S 
Late-Model 
DISCOUNT 
pate 
Heautiful Selection 
HAND- 
SELECTED 
CARS 
DISCOUNTS 
Up to 
$200 
Hurry - Call . 
FE 4-737] ‘88 FORD 4 Door Sedan ....$1544 
68 CHEVY Impala H-T   
    
‘87 FORD Country Sedan 1 81404 
‘61 CHEVY 2 Door ........-.$1006| ¢° 
"68 PONTIAC. Convert. ...... $2094 
‘57 BUICK Special 2 Door . $1494 
'§7 FORD Ranch Wagon ....$1394 
‘S57 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4 Door $1094 
56 BUICK Century H-T ..:... erie 
"86 CHEVY 4 Door 2710 .,....81146 
‘65 FORD Custom 4 Door ....$ 694 
%5 PONTIAC 4 Door ........ $ 794 
"86 CHEVY B/Air B-T 
S$ DODGE Station Wagon . 
‘55 FORD Custom 3 Door .... 
‘5s CHEVY B/Air 4 Door ...°8 944 
‘S1 PLYMOUTH Station Wen, 91244 
‘93 CHEVY 4 Door .. ae ead 
GLENN'S | MOTOR SALES 
_! 9§2 WEST HUKON 
‘a oF Poe RE ves pass ry  CHRYSLE ER... 1956 4-DR. OLDS. HARDTOP. POW- 
er transmission. Electric seats, 
windows, estat com- 
cond.. 
SEE OUR SEL. ECT 1ON Of fine late mode! u cars. 
JACK COLE, "INC Dodge -Piymouth- a 
1000 W puss at Fook he 
Walled La “4511 
Stop! 
~ Look! 
Listen! 
TO OUR 
DEALS 57 CHRYSLER ...$2095 NEW YORKER 4¢-Dr. Hardtop. Pow- 
er steering brakes and w pdows. 
Radio & heater. W-W tires. Beau- titul two-tone finish. Extra sharn! 
7 DODGE nccnxs: 2 DOOR V-8. Automatic transmis- 
—_ w-W apy Striking coral 
white f 
7 PLY MOUTH . $1195 DOOR V-8. Automatic transmis- 
* sion Radio & heater. Good condi- 
56 DODGE $ 795 PANEL, 6 MOUT nee shape. 
‘56 PLYM   
’ 
eater This -ar is like new! 
-$ 995 2 DOOR. HARDTOP. 
tires. A 
Con CHRYSLER . 4DOOR. ager’ steering ‘and — 
Rad bye a ater. W-W tires. 
au ae as price as listed 
SS. DODGE deat Ses $ 995 6-PASSENGER WAGON. Standard .car for the, 
transmission. 6 Pedic Radio 
, heater, Picnic Db. 
55 PACKAR ‘$ 795 4+DOOR oe Radio & Heat- 
er. Automatic Transmission. W'W 
tires A very smart car! 
*55 RAMBLER ....$ 895 6-PASSENGER 4-Door wagon. Re 
esl & Pi Standard transmis- 
[55 PLYMOUTH ..$ 795 SAVOY 4Door. V-8 Automatic trans- 
miss: Radio & heater. Tur 
ty gael sane <— finish. Clean in= 
35 PLYMOUTH . .$ 775 SAVOY 2-DOOR 6 cylinder. Radio and heater 2-tone. 
'54 STUDEBAKER $ 795 6 PASSENGER WAGON. 2 door.  Autématiec transmission. Ra- 
ool and heare’. This car is like 
Sq. "CH EVROLET  $ 875 9 PASSENG¥W WAGON. Automatic , transmission. Power peoeriae. win- 
“dows & ‘seats dio & heater. 
This car wil] fit your every need. 
BUICK 62 te 
ete Automatic transmission. 
adio & heater. Cond Pius. 
"54 PLYMOUTH ..$ 495 SAVOY 4-DOOR 6 cylinder. = 
trans. Radio & Heater. Clean i 
ol 
  
Specials | | 
se B COUPE Standard Transmie 
32 STUDE FRAKER $175 “oe ue ** ries 
wine "ene, cap %o dnoces 
Rammler 
Dallas ce a ae a MOUTH 
OL 1101!     ower steer- | 
* foe ww ares. Radio and heat- 4 
. $2895 |. 
3 ide and 
‘34 DODGE ....... § 495 — V-8. Aut ft 
Sharp 2-tone green. 
*s4 "DODGE oe $ 550 4-DOOR V-8 Automatic transmission 
_ Pig a < Heater. A beautiful 
52 “CHEVROLET $ 395; 1-TON 1 For Sale Used Cars 110|_ For Sale Used Cars /1 
R 8. VERY GoOD “oe Kentlworth 
Mercure 
Bettina arias   
clad Duss FAU gr tee 33015 GRA RIVER GR ‘Cites GRAND RIVER. TURN RIGHT     
a sa ae automatic ‘ans- 
mission. been an old lady's 
bee Our stock No 697. Pri at 
North Chev. unter Bivd at 86. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MI 4-2735 
155 " OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88, ¢ e _For Sa Sale | Used Cars 110 
Bae 
Rea’ 
dows = Ee wee 
“—. iw full powe 3 All * 
mo rg wo" dealer "Gan" be seen at Old a] Aubura 
"55 Ling i no eS ee 1 
res, . ist «system, 
brake po ated Por "details FE 
2-2106. 556 vane Bt. 
56 PONTIAC 
dramai 
eond. Price air OR *§-o6s7, 
after 4:30 p.m. 
1955. PONTIAC, 4 DOOR 
REPOSSESSION $183 Balance   
115 8. Saginaw. | 
TODA 
"$3 Pontiac «Like 
eee shift. She: 
ROG ALES AND   
  
1955 PONTIAC > DR NO MONEY 
down. °$27.24 Pull 
  di: Power «teering. brakes, au- Lucky Auto Bales. 493 8. Sax: 
tomatic AA pe ay Eee tnaw. FE 4-1006. eo 
waites Immac out. TALINA. oO; 
Sea a GRY tas | ee ee sairr ci ; io PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATA- ee Tine’ Beaulital eckskia ton ‘82 PACKARD, -” 
EM_3-2884 
‘62 PLYMOUTH ° DR. CLEAN 
Tust. Must sell chee cash. See 
car, 1849 twathine Lk. Rd. 
$1 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, SroaTs 
Windshield Washer. Fog lam 
= — oe Call after 6 
SHARP Cha “PLYMOUTH 166 1957 
Belv. 8. A R&H 
White wailis. $ $1 1is0. OL 
__1-1027. uto. Tra 
owner, 
    
  NO |. $12 whuie Ful naughabide aerion: 
Automatic power, radio. (Fresh). 
_— Pall aan | $48.15. low 
MINGHAM- RAMBIER 666 
_ WOODWARD. MI 63000. 
STATION WAGON = 1964 Pontiar » . 2 tone green 
$27 
tober. King A 115 8S. Saginaw. 
FE _8- ear i: te ee "88 PONTIAC, 8000 MILES $1875. 
_PE_ 5-5906.   
~1955 PONTIAC 4-DR. An Praia sooneom gd clean Starchief. 
Radi automatic shift. 
Whitewalls. If you drive this one, 
it will please you. Came it 
  ios6 PLYMOUTA Vs. STANDARD try ttl transmission A lot cf looking to PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES match this. imaen dcaleie: $895. 24/68 Oakland PE 2-2 29-2351 
eS sie iow | 53, PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN _SE- MINGHAM-RAMBLER AN DRA, RADIO & HEAT- 
woo! WARD ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ase _ DOWN. Asstme payments of 
1956 PLYMOUTH $5.83 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. See Mr. Parks at MI 47500 Harold 
398 fat price. No cash needed. | Turner Ford. Mr. Bell, King Auto. [PONTIAC 1957, SUPER 7 DR. 
115 s “aeginaw. FE 8-0402. Latte oeement ae All 
eluxe uip res. 
53 wo. Community WOM ouny Must sell to settle estate. $1550 
Auburn at East Blvd. OR _3-0904.   
‘51 PLYMOUTH. 2 DR. 43.000 MI. 
FE 4-6551. 
SPENCE “NEW RAMBLER” 
Trade-Ins |   
FE 8-454] 58 CHEVROLET °* 
BEL AIR HARDTOP 
Loaded—Sharp! 
58 RAMBLER SUPER 4 DOOR 
$1695 
538 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP 
$1395 
‘58 METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE 
$1295 
‘7 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DOOR 8 
$1195 
"537 PONTIAC 870 HARDTOP 
$1377 
Ls ‘37. CHEVRCLET 2 DOOR 210 
1388 
"57 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 
$1645 
‘56 CH EVROLET 
56 BUICK . 4 DOOR HARDTOP 
Double Power 
1295 
56 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR 
$109. 
56 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 
$1295 
55 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL HARDTOP 
Air con 8 1205 Power 
35 STUDEBAKER ” PRESIMENT COUPE 
$795 
‘56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP 
1195 
55 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 
55 RAMBLER DELUXE 2 DOOR 
$695 
55 NASH AMBASSADOR - 
$795 
54 PONTIAC 
DELUXE 4 DOOR 
yer re 
For the-Week 53, DODGE '35 PLYMOUTH “$195. 
escent ehiaaa Teme | SS RAMBLER ‘34 FORD .......... $515] 4 
a Geneon Rue Oe Arne ’SS;RAMBLER | 
= ainountinted above, ad “the CUSTOM WAGON 
‘533 DeSOTO ....... $395 2 Door #DOOR V-" atic ¢ ‘mis- $845 
sion. Rario — rive it é 
and you'll tu it!! 53 PONTIAC 
Transportation "popes 
Specials ‘51 FORD 'S4 DODGE... ..$195 A mie gue 
‘53 3 CHEVROLET. . -$130 " Automatic transmieston. W ps ial 
fa PLYMOUTH ...$125} 49° CHRYSILER '53 PLYMOUTH ...$125| Scea'top “tices Suhr ehe 
w.Walls, dded Saas 
ans beautifull 
7 gags 
BILL 
‘SPENCE —Sales — Service—       5 * ‘\ } 911 8. SAGINAW &. PE 8-454)   ‘52 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD COND. 
$165. Original owner. FE 8-3684. 
1954 PONTIAC BLUE & WHITE. 
W-Walls Hyd ra. transmission. 
‘t Orie. owner, Must 
_3-6244. 
BARGAINS. | Famil~ selling old cars to get new 
ones. Must sell at once. ‘52 Chev. cou Chev, coupe & ‘53 De 
Boto sedan, V8, OR 36046. 
AC CHIEFTAN. 8.000 ‘$8 =PONTT 
miles. Will take $500 for equity. 
FE 5-5906.   
  
  
  
"56 PONTIAC” 2 “» 
HARDTO?. R & H, Ww, 
' HYPRAMATIC. POWER 
BRAKES. VERY CLEAN. 
CAL!. BETWEFN 6 P.M: & 
8 P.M. FE 4-2058 OR MAY 
BFE SEEN AT 57 a 
DAY. THIS CAR UST 
BF SFEN TO BE APPRE- 
CIATED. 
1958 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS 
country. 6 cvlinder Automatic. 
Solid white, black & red interior. 
A rare one to Goes a Ton 
payments. %49 49 soe 0. 
down or ‘trade BIR. 
MINGHAM-: RAMBLE 666 s 
WOODWARD MI «                 
NEED A* FINANCE- 
FIXER? Order Classified 
Ads to sell. rent, tind a 
| good job. KE 2-8181 is! 
ithe Want Ad number!   P. RED F 
white. R “a # Pea Mt wu myagars Hy: 
mission. 
No needed. 
$11.46 Mo Mr. Bell, “Eine ‘Auto. | * 
n & | ‘54 ‘1956 each a 
          { 
    
__For $ Sale | Used | Cars 1107 
PONTIAC “s1 STANCHIE. 4 On. 
FE 45-3002, 
a ror 2 (DBs, PULL, PRICE 
’58 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP, RADIO & HEATER. 
oo A oe 
Larry Jerome   
  
  
Hy 
‘ 
EY sy Assume pay- 
et $11.46 per mo Call 
Credit Ry Mr. Parks at on 
4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ~_ 
‘$88 RAMBLER. SUPER 4 ~ DOOR 
14,000 miles & extras. FE 5-7824. 
RAMBLER 56, CROSS COUNTRY 
= -eare: A-1 condition in- 
_ ‘dike names owner. 
    
  
e and of 
‘Hs FE” ist 
few I-ft 
Get today's terrific deal and own 
gteal economy car 
MAZUREEK Tine eerie SALES 
Sagina oe an 8. Boulevard 
- 
1952 STUDEBAKER DR. . CHAMP. 
Brane new in out. angal 
over-drive & automatic over-drive. 
Vacuum gauge redio. gend tires. 
— ger. a= at! $16.67 per 
mo own ar o'd trade. 
BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLE R. 666 8. 
WOODWAR 1 6.3900. 
. 2 DOOR, 
Champion. Car in exc. cond. Very 
small down payment. Lucky Auto 
Sales, 193 8. aw. PE 4-1006. 
  ~ STUDEBAKER. V8, COUPE. Vinyl interior, engine yr. old. In- | 
quire Wilkins Service. FE 4-0826. 
OPERATION 
AUGUST. 
CLEAN 
aida   
  a 
z 
a Be Pag 
oF a P] 
BISCAYNE 2 ea ro rand 
ull w eluxe heater 
a A . windshield oat cle | 
  OTHER MODELS AT 
PROPORTIONALLY LOW 
USED CAR VALUES 
1957 CHEVROIT 2 DOOR 
straight stick, real nice. shies. 
1953 FORD 2 DR. STATION WAG- 
ON. 6 cylinder—standard trans- - 
mission. Only $355 
1953 CHEVROLET 4 
Wagon. Real sharp ares 
model. $495. 
$845. 
  | ' 
| t 
| 
6, 
tion 
au - 
gcd v-8 Red | 
finish and real sharp. | 
| | 
2 CHEVROLET 2 DH® SEDAN. A 
eiittle black beauty. Almost new 
white tires, radio, nemtee. stand- 
ard transmission. $185 
CARPENTER | CHEVROLET COMPANY 
415 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4101 
Open week days till 8 p.m. 
Saturdays until 5 pt m. pitilin A e ; |   
FOR THE... 
37 FORD erkrioe WAGON 
V/8—6 Passenger a 
try Sedan. Fully 
HAVE SePBEE Cy TRAVEL 
ee 8 8 we 
se PONTIAC 2 DOOR_ HARD’ Power steering Hydra- 
matic, radio “ : heater. 
= aint. A Lot FO OUR MONEY 
‘SS CHEVY R 
Radio & heater. factory 
equ 
A TRANSPORTATION Special 
$ 920 
o/ MERCURY 
ipl 
walls. — 
THE CREAM OF THE CROP 
$1550 
‘59 EDSEL “BRAND NEW 
Ranger 2 Noor—Al) fac- 
tory equipment, taxes & 
deere included, makes 
oie baad delivered “orice 
$2086 —WITH $250 DOWN— ee © © ew 
» © © 8 «© 
2 © ee 
    "RUSS. DAWSON, 
Has Done It 
"AGAIN" 
Surprise of Your Life 
YOU'VE GOT TO 
“See These Specials” 
MOTOR: CoO. 
Lincoln-Mercury-Edsel 
, _~English Ford- 
232 S: SAGINAW. 
FE 2.9131. ‘96 oe 2 as DTOP 
oe © 8 He $1 195 
‘59 FORD CONVERTIBLE iT Radio & neaier. Fordo- 
matic, w/walls 
A DREAM COME TRUE 
eens $ 825 
97 FORD 2 DOOR 
V/8—Radio. & heater. 2 
aint oT ‘BE LATE THIS “8” 
oe © © we 
“BRAND N 
eames — All 
factory Fqu Ba taxes 
and license includ 
makes the full deliver 
price of 
. 62328 WITH $250 DOWN 
‘99 ANGLIA ‘noi FORD 
Brand New''—All fac- 
* tory Saar taxes & 
license aincind uded and up 
makes the hl tielitered 
price 
oe © © we 
COMPLETE 
SERVICE 
ON ALL 
MAKES & MODELS 
        vol 
‘09 BUICK “0 
MAKE 
“Motor THAT 
Knock THE.EC HO OF 
“ero rok YOU OLD EGU ARANT PED. Dae TO paar 
eee 
Ate Nope. CARS LOOK 
ISED gat AND WAIT TIL YOU 
itt Out Offer’ 
ON YOUR OLD CAR 
‘98 RAMBLER occ wees *, 
e « 
SPECIAL 4 DOOR -- 
‘08 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ~— Radio and 
and Power Brakes. 
'5S7 PONTIAC LAFARI STATION 
Hydramatic 
‘97 BUICK se 6 
‘SPECIAL HARDTOP 4 Door 
Dynatiow 
FORD .... STATION WAGON — 
Two to choose from. 
‘97 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP — peg lan idles 
‘07 HILLMAN MINX 4 DOOR. 
‘96 MERCURY Radio 
WAGON 
Radio and Heater, Seow Automatic Transmission. 
‘98 BUICK 8 © © © ee we ew 
oe © © © ee ee 8 
Heater, Power Steering 
1895 * 8 © © © © © © ow 
* 8 8 ee 8 we He ee 
* * © © © © © © w © 
Fordomatic, 
8 8 © e ae 
— Radio and 
$1095 
$1395 + © © © © © © © © 8 
a ee ee ee ee} 
4 DOOR HARDTOP — Radio and Heater, Mercomatic. 
‘07 FORD ~~ 8 ee 
4 DOOR — Radio and Heater, 
06 CADILLAC “62"" 
A ste tperer 
eee © © © © © we ew ew 
Fordomatic 
$2095 Radio and Heater, Hydra- 
$995 oe © © e © we ee 
COUPE 
Steering and Power Brakes 
* © © © © © © © © @ @ 
2 DOOR HARDTOP — Radio and Heater. Dynafiow. 
‘S99 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATALINA 
Heater. Hydramatic. 
FACTORY BRANCH | 
PON .. 1095 Radio and . # © © © & 
COUPE 
HAC RETAIL STORE 
“GOODWILL USED CARS” 
65 MT. CLEMENS ST. 
(BERIND THE FE. 3-7117 | 
POST OFF ICE) $1595. 
en 
a 
ree 
    | 
| 
| | | 
      
  
  Radi 
shift. 
pec b teat, "Bowergide AYNE 
Petar, Ourx ‘ Black paint. Ww Heater w 8) ‘sale, Wee Calidare 
walls. ls. Beige & Gold 
$1875 pee $1745 
‘97 Chevy ee 97 Plymouth 4 10 — 6 cyl., ,standard SAVOY 2? DOOR 
shift, Heater é& signals. white 6 cy), auto. (rans. Gold: & wa ak pearl and ivory. Beige paint. W/walls. 
5 $119 
f 
56 Chevy 06 a | 2 DOOR 210 
BEL, AR HARDTOP wun, Ratio, heater w/t. tang Doo: 
7edto & nestor 
2 DOOR 860 
Radio & heater, sg Freee A 
Mareon & MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES | 
“Hurry - Hurry”: 
INS CH 
wictacns § ALF rancnéaves| 
Demos   
      EV 
& FACTORY 
OFFICIALS’ CARS 
A Wide Selection WAGONS — IMPALAS — BEL AIRS 
“O.K." Used Car 
Specials 
'59 Chevy 
oe hes hea’ 
Saver. Blue paint 
$1695 
‘58 Chevy BEL AIR 4 
& 
wewalls. 
‘99 Pontiac ‘59 Chevy 
ALA HAR eraraon WAGON SPORT CO 
Parkw <=. and Impala 2 Door— oO iy beater, 
heater, aoa ide, power Turboglide, power steering 
. steering. Aspe; fy ea paint. power brakes wer windows $2895 w/walls. Crown Sapphire 
Ivory. 
‘58 Ch = AYNE, 2 DOOR 98 Ch ter, "6 a standard evy 
DTOP 
Redto ” Sale 6 cy].. standard 
ift. Onyx 31k with w walls. 
~ 
‘58 Chevy 
95 Chevy 
ea eet woth ratio é 
5 really clean one Ivory, w/wall: 
Ivory. 
$845 . 
' 56 Chevy ‘57 Ford 
STATION W. iN 
STATION WAGON ‘ountry lee ene agate, 
shit edt, fe oe | Fordome ie 
Many ~ Many - More 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
MATTH   oWo- 
HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE, 
Bae 4. Be 
“A-l - COME IN-"Adl" 
Call “CY” OW   
      
© Today 
For an A-l DEAL on an A-l CAR 
WE'RE DETERMINED TO HELP YOU FIND A 
. GOOD US LOW PRICES — EASY TERMS — QUICK FINANCING   
—— 
d       
CAR "And We've 
Got ‘em” 
r 
A Terrific Selection to Choose From 
Ԥ9 - 
Ford 2-DOOR. 
$2195 
‘58 
Plymouth 2-DOOR 
$1595 
eS 
Chevrolet 4-DOOR 
$1295» 
SS 
Ford 4-DOOR 
$995 
.'54 
Ford: 4-DOOR 
bOI 
147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET 58 
Ford “RETRACTABLE” 
$2495 
‘57 
Pontiac 2-DOOR H’TOP 
$1795 
56 
Ford CONVERTIBLE 
$1195 
55 
Buick 2-DOOR H’TOP 
$995 
54 
Chevrolet 2-DOOR 
$O95 ‘58 
Ford 2-DOOR 
$1695 
‘57 
Ford STATION WAGON 
$1495 
‘SS 
Olds 2-DOOR H’TOP 
“$1245 
‘55 
Nash 2-DOOR 
$795 
53 
Pontiac CLUB COUPE 
$945 — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — 
CY" OWENS Your Friendly FORD Dealer 
& ‘58 
Rambler STATION WAGON ! 
$1845 
‘57 
Ford 4-DOOR H’TOP 
$1695 
‘55 
Ford 2-DOOR H’TOP 
$995 
‘94 
Buick 
$795 
Ford 
"$495 
FE 5-410) Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
FE 5-358 
  
  .   
  
    
   
          
aie Ne SS a Bal 
~ 
¢ 
  
Fd * * ‘ i 
5 ~e ha i a@-} . i ae { 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21; 1959 =i ey = . am i . ~ 
  
  
4 CUSTOML 
: Rt radio, heater, white Sia. oy Se white tires and ~SCHUTZ | - CHEAPIES OAKLAND | “NO COUNTY'S. MONEY WAGON DOWN . SPECIALISTS 
‘94 DeSOTO 
ee ae 
MONEY DC acd! N 
‘SS FORD INE with nfl ‘90 FORD COUNTRY Ste ey 9 passen- 
ger Wagon. wer steering, 
Tadio, heatg. 
¢ 
MONEY DOWN 
- '97 PLYM. UBURBAN 9 - 
sconr. a0 V-8 Powerflite, ra- 
NO MONEY DOWN. 
24 M@S. ON BALANCE < 
‘SS PLYM. $199 LD CAR DOW 0M 63 °oN BALANCE 
‘56 NASH BELVED! STATION WAGON, Automatic 
Sum, emul wana? ARMS ye” erecta steering & brakes . heat w tires 
, er, ‘- . Priced to go sharp. 
, NO MONEY DOWN 
™ MOS. ON BALANCE 
‘So PONTIAC OR OLD CAR DOWN . 24 MOS. ON BALANCE 
‘57 OLDS 
ARDTO! meee WAGON with auto- 
atic ransmiss: 
radio. i hg Ie ef steering a ‘tnd. brakes. ow et 
re ; 
NO MONEY DOWN. ~~. "$199 OR OLD CAR DOWN 
30 MOS. ON BALANCE 
‘07 PLYM. CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAGON 
with Powerflite, radio, heater, 
white tires, ohare. 
199 24 MOS. ON BALANCE 
‘S90 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 DOOR with 
Fordomatic, radio, heater, white 
tires — new rubber. 
NO MONEY DOWN 
24 MOS. ON BALANCE 
‘99 PLYM. BELVEDERE ¢ DOOR with Ma foes) CAR DO 
30 MOS. ON BALANCE 
‘08 PLYM. 9 PASSENGER CUSTOM urban. Powerflite, power steer- sub- 
io, heater, automatic trans- i . oh j 
Chun whe Grea A recl ay cial Tree taumlnn tates 
NO MONEY DOWN 1 OR OLD CAR DOWN 36 MOS. ON BALANCE 
.'98 CHEVY. BROOKWOOD WAGON. Power- 24 MOS. ON BALANCE 
‘57 MERCURY. TORNPIES CRUISER = é utiful oe ¥ glide. wer stering & brakes, 
way jhe F —, c — Mate ater, white tires—like 
$199 oun OLD CAR DOWN OR 30 MOS. ON BALANCE 36 MOS. ON BALANCE 
' And “50” More to Choose From 
2-YEAR WARRANTY 
SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH 
912 S. Woodward 
BIRMINGHAM - MI 6-5302 
  | For Sale Used Cars 110 For Sale Used Cars 110 For Sale Used Cars: 110   
  
HASKINS 
And Officiats’ 
_ Cars! 
jet Impala 2-door 
“—r engine. "Powergiide. 
OFFICIAL CAR 
Hong Sher Impala 2-door hard- 
V8 engine Powerglide, ra- 
ai. Sealer Seolld white finish. 
‘DEMONSTRATOR 
1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 converti- 
ble, Hydramatic, power steering, 
other accessories. lid red fint 
power brakes. radio, heater. Many 
with white top. 
DEMONSTRATOR 
1959 Chevrolet Impala hardtop, 
| steering. pow- 
j ae & an radio, 
Many er accessories. 
Gold and beige finish. 
DEMONSTRATOR 
1959 ‘Oldsmobile 88 Holiday coupe, 
Hydramatic power steering, pow-, 
er brakes, radio, heater, many | 
nore, accessories. Solid sapphire | 
OFFICIAL CAR 
1959 Chevro'et Bel ‘Air 4-door 
nardtop. V8 engine Power, ene 
i heater. seige and gol 
| SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M15 
pAb §-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 
HAUPT 
PONTIAC   
IN USED CAR 
~VALUES! 
M15 1 Mile North U8.1 
MApie age or Maple Sud 
ghts 9 
_ Except wednesday "til 6. . Demonstrators |. 
cars at rock bot- 
tom pricés.” 
You too can 
find the car of 
cellent buys! . 
15g PLYMOUTH ..$1095 
FOROURBEST. 7 “PLYMOUTH "$1495 
6. PLYMOUTH . $1095 
‘93. BUT [CK 
  OUT THEY GO 
Less “Than _ Dealer's © 
Cost 59 IMPERIAL Hardtop. Power sveering & brakes 
| Whitewal) ren Was 
ie wae Ba wae OW $4103.30 
59 IMPERIAL 4 door Demonstrator, Hardtop. R&R. 
GOING 
GREAT 
GUNS3! 
Our used. car] ‘ss si mses $4679.40 
business has in-| ,.’59 IMPERIAL white. Was 5 o 
creased 300 per Teateeoas NOW $4181.05 
cent. The rea- winds 2 oy Hardtop. Loaded. 
oe | re eee cv eee $3169.20 son is ‘sharp 59 DODGE - 9 passenger. Wagon, Full power. 
Save $1,260. 
ee 
You Will Get. 
Top Dollar 
For Your . your choice} 
om these, ex- PRESENT CAR 
Save Up To 
$1700 On a New 
Imperial Club ORD 19 miles to gal. 
56 FORD $1095 4-dr. Sedan. anarp. fate 
36 PLYMOUTH ..$ 895 Belvedere 8. Powerflite. Power ee eeeae 
Steering, 4-Dr. 
35, FORD... ...$ 695 r. Fairlane arp. 
56 FORD coc areas 5 Chrysler se PONTIAC ....-$ 495 OR 
'55 CHRYSLER ...$ 895 Leber pinks obr- The cael you'll be Dodge 
‘34 CHEVY .....-. $495 AT Real nice. Powerglid 
CHEAPIES 
  
  
    
  
  
  7 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. sedan. $295 0029 - 
Hpdramarie A Se hinok kecuae ae ° 360 8. wodteatn BIRMINGHAM tew: b E 
that shows exc. care. Hurry foc 33 CHRYSLER ..- $195 
146 Ford ¢Dr sedan. ‘Beautiful. |'54 FORD .......... $395| MUST HAVE ROOM ps nhs Dow Radio. Heater. White-) 4 Dr. Fordomatic. PRICES SLASHED 
1953 Pon’ 4- "sedan. Radio. 1 OTS coeccsiece es 100 
sink Re masnny some" | DON'T DELAY 43 fatty Garter oo sie 954 Pontiac 4-Dr ‘sedan. A real 5 evy, Convert ... ........ nice a for transportati No | 3 “od ania: Conv. si03 - zf of ion. C ! 
$v Ford. good ruuning ....... $65 
1957 C Reid 2 ae co Lhd Ome In Today! = Nash overhauled $295 
. He: ft, als, -ackard ors te: tateperea eletecatar 
ercur 4 Biack mage! $149 down. 30 mos. SHOW PLACE OF a Chevy Ka ao $: 
sag Pontiac 2 ar, — 2 tone. PONTIAC 4 soe va $195 
‘actory q moar Pushbutton. 
Small down payment. 24 mos. on $1 fy. tiac oe beeen eae $95 
1956 | Pontise io, Hardtop. Hydra- 3 Ford” “i eee peed matic. RAH. 2 beauties. to rn inc. "68 Mercury's stadebaker 
wot a 4 dr. sedan. Power- Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial rae ee 
Redio. Heater. Whitewalls.| py 4.3528 124 Oskiand, Pontiac | - e—No Trouble 
At vowner Sir nain eters Economy Cars 22 Auburn at ee ee ee aren basa Specials — ir: $109 jown. 2¢ mos. on | ‘52 Ford V-8 = .) Se lo SMART BUYERS e. ee ~~ a 
. oti ou Kd $3 3 Hudson, F ar eiiwiere(slatsraierereie . ss dno of os Au 
p out ae: uy. . ._—sx«yXC 53: Hudson, 4 dr. .............. st, e eanout Sa 
Many More: to ose) From ‘$0 Chevrolet, 4dr. ............ $ 55 rea menue si eft to ped : 
ROGERS SALES AND SERVICE 
se gt BE Ave. ~95. 
JEEPS ARE SPECIALITY R&C Rambler Sales 
$145 Comm > Tce Road. EM uals     For Sale Used Cars 110 
va SPECIAL | 
BEATTIE. “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930” $806 HWY OR 3-1291 tn Waterford 
WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
  ‘ST FORD FAIRLANE Con- $99 peda gee = wradio. heater, FULL PRICE 
ordomatic, W res ream 
blatk with black top. In excellent rol BOGG* a8 a's craw ns $99 
meee oe. ’52 Studebaker ...... $99 
me a, eens ate oa | OO Ford Sed. ......- $99 
hydramatic Priced for quick sale |’SQ Chev, Cpe. ....... $99 ’ 
ie eRECURY  MONICLEE 50 Chev. Sed. ....... $99 | 
SPORT COUPE. Tu-tone coral & |'90 Dodge ........... $99 
Unis bikesiny: A cuslowier nae a De e 0 er 
nee with only $16;000 miles. $199 FULL PRICE 
nee eee DR, CHIEPTAIN. ‘49 Buick Sed. eee eee $199 
a eau Ww eater an eniene shin’ ineaay to Ake 52 Buick 2 dr. ...... $199 
only $1080. 
BS CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 
St. Regis Hardtop. 
white beauty: jat is power 
equipped and has all the acces- 
sories. A clean one, $995.. 
56 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, A spar- 
kling black Cane with radio & 
heater, This is truly one of the 
coanem care we have had. Only 
= BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Ra- 
io, heater, automatic, tu-tone 
ol & white with sereries to 
match. A nice one. $895 
DOOR. with heat- 
ard shift. Fin- 
‘— with ‘85 PONTIAC 2 
er only — sta! 
ished merald 
matching interior. 
WILSON PONTIAC-CACILLAC 
1350.N. 
Woodward . |. BIRMINGHAM 
PONTIAC AUTO 
BROKERS MI 4-1930   A black and+ _For. Sale Used Cars 110 Cars 110 
:| JOHNSON LAKE’ ORION 
OFFERS 
Back to School 
Specials | | 
37 Plymouth Cpe. ..$199 
‘52 Pontiac 4 dr. ....$199 
52 Mercury Sed. ..:$199 
$399 FULL PRICE’ 
54 Hudson Jet .....$399 
*53 Plymouth Sed. ..$399 
53 Chev. 2 dr. .....; $399 
’53 Chrysler 2 dr. ..$399 
“Sa Chey. 2 dr... +: $399 
53 Buick Sed. 2... $399 
SPECIALS 
57 Scoda 2 dr. ..... $595 
’56 Buick 4 dr. HT $1395 
56 Buick 2 dr. HT $1395 
56 Pont. 9 pass. Wgn 
  ibd gE PSE RS ESOS 2 $1395 
56 Chev. 9 pass. Wgn. - 
Se oe $1295 
55 Pont. SC Sed ... .$895 
55 Packard Sed. ..$1095 
"55 Buick HY ¢.2.«. $995 
CLOSEOUT PRICES ON ALL MODELS OF 
‘59 PONTIACS & RAMBLERS 
51 N. Broadway at. 
Shadbolt ‘59 Chev. Bel-Air 6 std. .... $1995 
‘58 Rambler American OD ... $1495. 
57 Ford 300 8, FOM, 2-dr. $1395 
Ford Cust. 4-dr gn. PS $1295 
56 Volkswagen Sun-roof $1195 
ev. 6 Powerglide $1005 
$5 Buick Super Pwr et $995 
5S Centu: 2-dr. Ps $995 
35 Ford irlane 2dr $805 
‘55 Buick HT std. Trans $795 |. 
"55 Fo! r. 8 Auto. ...... $795 
"54 Ford 6 Auto. Nice ...... 
‘$0 Olds Club Cpe. 2 nt E ry ju B, cee comers 
Dodge Pickup ..............- $195" 
1260 Perry sg Madison PE 4-0100   
1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hardtop. Hydra- 
matic. Radio & heater. $795. 
1955 Mercury 
Automatic transmission. 
heater. $945. 9 passenger wagon. 
$285 | 1955 Ford customline 4 dr. sedan. 
Pordomatic. Radio & Heater. New 
rubber. $745. 
1957 a 4 dr. sedan. Radio & 
heater. Whitewalls. $1445. 
1951 Ford, 2 dr. sedan. $95. 
1956 Buick 2 dr. Hardtop. Su 
| tate! steerin: T , od bra a 
ynaflow. Rédz. 
“15 minutes from Pontiac” 
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. oe an OA 8-2528 
88 CON vane — 
bomen if as good 
  ond. 
over payts. rors welt. “644 Northe 
view Ct. FE Radio & | and M 24 at Shadbolt 
LAKE ORION 
RUSS 
JOHNSON MOTOR 
SALES 
AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER 
AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 
51 N. Broadway Lake Orion 
lary 22871 or MY 3-1461     
  
1958 S BUICK 
| 1957 / CHEVROLET 
| ROCHESTER, SAVE-SAVE-SAVE! || Big trade-in allowance and low overhead is our 
secret, Only 8 miles to these beautiful new car 
trade-ins. til 9 p.m. or later. 
1959 9 PONTIAC SAVE $$ 
ses, "tres "ss 
$2095 HL ppengey os 
iow, radio, heater, lik: Dynaf) ie, oe e = stitewall tires i tires, green finish. 
1956  OLDSMOBILE . 61445 hag mo» he gl 
heater. — “tires. 7.600 quarantes 
1955 F 5 PONTIAC seeseeees :} 895 cog cag ye radio, heater, § new white , 
1959 | ee CK $2600 
1957 B BUICK vat to save a few hundred 
oe radio, heater, $1995 
1954 Bl ‘BUICK —' ter, io reg ana ‘Dynafio Ge where = ince 
1955 CHEVROLET $845 0 2<door, one owner with 24,000 guaranteed .miles. 
Prbead ppd wel ors: 
rom. 1957 FORD 
"$ 425 Fairlane 600 4-d 
Hydramatic, radio, heater. 1954 *PONTIAC 
$ 845 Chie pela = = aes 
1954 BUICK ree oe brakes, radio, 
$1745 SS setae, pow 
en whitewall tires. 
with V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio 
beater. ater. whiewall tires. Low miles. Lavender and 
1956 FORD $1395 — —_ ee, v8 engine, a. radio, 
1987 Seo $1695 
81545 1988 el 
1956 ) BUICK $1495 
1957 § BUICK se @ © we © ee ee ew 
eee eee ee we we we 
“es © © @ «@ 
* © © © © © © © 
oe © © © © 8 ee ee 
ose ee ee ew wees 
oe ewe 
- © © © © © ww 
oe ee we wo we ww we 
7" * © © © © © © © © we 
— nardtos. full power. radio, heater and all 
1956 6 Buick $1295 tee ee ee Dynafiow, radio. heater, whitewall 
1956 5 FORD 
1957 Bi 7 BUICK Aap 
1958 FO FORD |... ow... dogg thew bard 
tgs J od 0 6 hg . 
“SHE spl ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES 
OL i 8133 * es © © © we wo © ew ow 8 
ee ee reer eeees 
$1895 pie oo Has everything. eer eee ewe eee 
  
        “A 
REDUCED TO BARGAIN .PRICES 
$$$$ 
’S8 FORD 2 DOOR 
bo ceueceuceaeeey $1595 
’56 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP 
beccueceeccucees $ 895 
'SS PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 
ve cuccseeensaecs $ 895 
54 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 
$ 695 ere eneeasaerereeene 
53 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 
beet e cece eneenee $ 395 
58 FORD ‘y TON EXPRESS 
ieee ne ome $1295 
56. FORD 2 DOOR 
geesiecnee appodee $ 995 
55 CHEVROLET DOOR 
winieisie wlaiels's ereieiais « $ 695 
  
              OVER 100 CARS — oe CHOOSE FROM 
$3: PER WEEK | EDDIE 
STEELE 
FORD "Eddie Steele Ford-"A-” ANNOUN CES THE BIGGEST 
Used Car $ale -IN. OUR HISTORY- PERSONALLY INVITES YOU 
THURSDAY 
FRIDAY-SATURDAY 
August 20-21-22 
-Acres of Cars-_ AT OUR.. 
"58 FORD 57 FORD STATION WAGON 4 DOOR 
eT eee $2195 ww eee ee. $1095 
f 
"55 DODGE "55 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP 2 DOOR HARDTOP 
sew am eee © wrereies « $795 cee cecccccvscees $ B95 
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    ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, LEAS AUGUST 21, 1959 ~ ge 3 ‘ FORTY-THREE 
—_ T d le Pp TV News and Reviews Restores Wood inlay oday’s. Te evision rograms - sean eae! ee oe —— : Jack and the B k Is Herbert Gama Tua ren” san ema —— ack and the Beatnik Is ‘|s oe oe 
, Featured on ‘Peepshow’ sorer rostaurs TV HIGHLIGHTS | ' wanted for murder ot sev- (9) Movie. . + Woods with which he works in- 
ae ie = os Pp ghoies eet oe By FRED DANZIG 6. hao finally acquired a name: |“ld¢ coco bola, ike la 
(7) eS Lome: (1) TT Sunset Strip. Adven-| (2) TV News, REWORK VED = Thee 2 ee Sens ok nigel i per : : ; . ine me of the s : (8) Popeye. ture: Bailey is charmed by/i:1 (2) Tiger Warmup. On ‘Phe Go, CBS-TV's traveling} Having taped part of his Sept.|r pe sth tnich, : ; : peepshow, I made the beatnik|16 CBS-TV special in: Hawaii, Ar- H 
6:15 (4) Mr. Adams, Eve. year old ladies in “Pasadena (4) Patti Page. scene at Venice West, Calif., yes-|thur Godfrey now is adding scenes i ; :30 (2) News, Weather. re ee * a earings terday. at his farm near Leesburg, Va.,| 
(4) Adams, Eve (cont.) Charter Boat. vee The videotape truck, with Jack|and will tape the final portion in| (7) Curtain (cont.) 9:45 pal in conte. et 1:45 . moatty on Parade. Linkletter at the wheel, headed for|New York City. 
(2) Chaco’ Kid. 10:00 (2) Line, Up. Drama: San _ @ Cuasrad m. Be et of Lawrence Lice. we OCs 9 
tal ay Nae Francisco police investigate|$:30 (7) Wrestling. moms to te the Albert Schweltrec| ANbitgh ADCTVis Wralt Earp, 3) to 60 ews, Sports, series of telephone threats{8:8® (2) Scoreboard. of the beatniks. series isn’t scheduled to launch its | 
ae : 4) Wisdom. ge on a of prize fighter|4:00 (4) Western Roundup. You know what beatniks are: ee kee ee tee ' Par 
1 in training for bout at Cow (2) Wrestling. Bohemians who look down and | ** ° im oa a onze ae Foot.| Palace. Repeat. 4:30 (9) Gabby Hayes. out but are really just out—way |S0des will be new. That's so Wy- bail’ Ottewn-atiee (4) Western Theater. West- (1) High Road to Danger. out—and' never down. ou i aneeiee —— on) 7:30 (2) Rawhide. Western: Wa ern: State trooper is as-|5:00 (7) All Star Bowling. _ . , _ wee 00 sudden. i mo : Wa-| signed case in which rancher| (9) Movie. Pton, an aging nonconformist, nee oo ter Stop at mission promtises| was shot by saddle tramp on| _—(2): Bandstand. fal Onan SE couch) wearing. & 1 Open Friday Nites delightful break in hard work limping horse when he of-|5:38 (2) Lone Ran conformist ivy league cap. Next Pp b ; W } Open Friday Nites 
of driving cattle north when feted to help him. ne Manger. to him lounged a long-haired girl TODES ay Til 9 P. M. Rowdy Yates discovers that (7) Sunset Strip (cont.) identified as “Leonora.” She was 770 Orchard Lake Ave. s boty is being married. (9) News. reading a book. (Kerouac? Gins- ver Border FE 4-5841 
; Ayer oe 10:15 (9) Weathervane. our sca Ne berg? We'll never know.) oar ee pe Kellv's Blue s.!10:20 (9) Sports Show. kk & With N dl 
ing mobster’s, wile is ovine 10:30 (2) New York Confidential] g of « , THE CHANNEL SWIM: The eedale — of both police and under- Deabiae Vicious killer finds J ail | n St ate first of two full-hour Programs on VI BRING YOUR TV SET TO OUR 
world. Repeat. ow in strange technicality African nationalism will be ~ pre- ” ENNA (UPI) — A teenage SHOP AND SAVE $ ON REPAIRS 
Ri AO". Adeue| —%) Bsns prane: ol : scl NCRY See] Bein tes Meo a a 5 > Bal-) 4¢ 4 night, pt. 13. e sefies; nar-| @ er minefield with a t- Lt. Masters’ is passenger in linger has showdown . with Can Opener Bandi, 3 rated by Chet Huntley, is called| ting needle to escape into Aus- i stagecoach which is used by rival gang leaders who| Oth Saw B j “Emerging Africa” tria, poli rte ‘ = hosban@and wile bank Gk dusts een peal cl viet ers Ww ars in merging frica"’ . . . Jack Ben- Th police reported today.” 
bers for getaway. lub ; | Van Buren Cell OS ge etree an | was Witlied or ee (9) Football (cont.) i supply racket. Repeat. crew will be in Independence, Mo.,| Was withheld to protect relatives 8:00 (2) Rawhide (cont) Cannon pat F on Sept. 2-3 to tape a sequence| Still in Hungary.. But police re- (4) (color) Elle _— Amateur Hour. Featuring} paw paw w—Four prisoners, with former President Harry| Vealed the full details of the cs- ty Q arkateur talent with host Ted i ™—B and Whi Mystery: While watching Mack including western Michigan's so- se AP Witephote Truman at the Truman Memorial| C4Pe, which took place Wednes- Colo lack te 
pallet performance from his!11:99 (2) (4) News, Weather. __|Canca , can, OPener bandit.” ¢S| GET THE LICENSE—Italian actress Gia Scala, 23, and TV |ciprary: [ie Stow,will be seen on a Bs ALL WORK GUARANTEED ox, Queen sees prima balle-| _ (7) Soupy’s On, Variety with|C4Pe¢ tnom the Van Buren “County! actor Don Burnett, 28, smile as they get their marriage license ay, VE He was warned by friends be- rina suddenly collapse on the} , Jail last night by sawing through] - ; : aa * -M & fore att ing hi We Feature Soupy Sales. in Santa Monica, Calif. They plan a civil wedding today at noon. , attempting his flight that stage. Repeat. (9) Starlight Theater,{Dafs on a second-story window and The opening NBC-TV Hallmark} Hungarian authorities have ZENITH R A Ll sat! tae tS John : Drama: ' Eight desperadoes ae into the sheriff's flower of Fame show, set for Monday,| loaded the border with buried 9 C gles out- n re Oct. 26, will be a 90-minute adap- ; law cattleman in ““Man trom acai Colony i“ Stranee| Deputy Frank Gillette said = ti : He Has Legal Alibi tation of Maxwell  Andersce’s| maine or Kil’ whos ‘stepped on. SYLVANIA er Creek.” ” escape was discove! ive min- re dq on s) s) “Wi " i : : - 9) Football (cont.) P 10 ae Ms 40) Clark Gable. teen rile aise es “eaped eq g | | ONEIDA, N.Y, (UPI) — A war- Mika jais! a ok Don Murray,} An 18-year-old Hungarian giri : 50 (@) Maki neaanene eather. jl rant was filed for the arrest of/) Ibe urie an rge Scott ...| was nearly killed by one such i) am. Drama: €111:15 (2) Sports. 14 feet into the garden beside the Loretta Youn ing sh f co DON S Mexican boy is charged with 11:20 (2) ea <wratch T h t jail. H said a hack’ saw blade Harold Walker, 46, of nearby Wa- the 1959-69 a) pene ow of| mine earlier this year but her 
sundae of @elkkanen Asses oe ie eis was found. 10 H ave R qd terville, when he failed to appear 5 e€ season, on NBC-TV| escaping family carried her RADIO & TV 
ican anthropologist. Father|  Blandings ‘Build. Drea m tk * in city court, @) siizwer (a traffic] n= SPC 2, Wil, bem Aulb| Serene in border, SALES & SERVICE Mike asks Markham to in- House.” (48), Drama: Joan| The fugitives are: charge, He tater {lt the court be Road " filmed ‘i France me Friends told the youth to take vestigate case. Ray Milland Fontaine, “Born to Be Bad.”| Robert E. Fritz, 20, of Law-| But Scheduled Speaker was unable to show up because ' n prance: some sort of probe with him to Call FE 4-9736 stars as Roy Markham. (50) , . rence awaiting trial ‘Ge burglary; : . . he had been arrested on a drunk-| The Ford series that Hubbell | check the ground in front of him. (4) Queen <cont.) oe ad Cecelving islet ‘praperte in Arkansas Meeting |en driving charge a few hours be-| Robinson is producing for NBO- | He decided on the knitting nee. || Factory Authorized Service (7) Disney (cont.) 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with . Won't Be There fore his case was to come up. TV, to debut on Tuesday, Oct. | dle, because it was sharp and 36 S. TELEGRAPH (9) Football (cont.) Gudio Panzini, Charles Dor- Edmund Allen, 30, of pee slender for sticking into the Astees from Tel-Huron 
9:00 (2) Phil Silvers. Comedy: nan, Bob Crighton, Mary a trial for breaking and | bINE BLUFF, Ark.—(UPI) — ground and easy to conceal on : 
re tes aoe anges Chamberlain and,Denise Lor| °™terins. Segregationist leaders of Pine 
tion, decides to go to Penta- 
gon about it, Chaplain and 
’ Mrs. Hall call on Bilko for 
help. Repeat. 
(4) Cavalcade of Sports. 
Light-heavyweight b o x ing: 
Sonny Ray vs. Von Clay on ‘‘Best of Paat.”’ 
(7) Shock Theater. Mystery: 
George Zucco, “Black 
Raven.”’ ('43), 
SATURDAY MORNING 
(7) Genius. 
(2) Meditations. in James Harris, 25, held for the 
FBI, since last Saturday. 
Francis Cox, 24, of Hartford, held 
as a fugitive, 
State Police said only Allen is 
considered dangerous. 
Se 2 
Troopers said Allen was known Bluff planned a mass anti-integra- 
tion rally tonight but the scheduled 
main speaker won’t show up. 
Rep. John Bell Williams of Mis-|   racist rallies since color mixing 
troubles hit Arkansas schools, sissippi, who has spoken at several | Like? Take What Are Stars Really _ 
Sinatra — 
By EARL WILSON his way to the border. 
* * * 
He got through the barbed wire 
and escaped the border patrol 
their watch towers. From then 
the minefield, with the knitting guards scanning the strip from 
on, it was a slow crawl across     
CLOSE-OUT 
Air Conditioners 
and needle probing every few inches | 
in front of him and pointing the 
Safe path through. \ 
The barbed wire and minefields 
were cleared way during the No- NEW YORK — People are always asking me, “What are 
these celebrities really like?”—and are pretty disappointed 
when I don’t say they're all narcotic addicts and sex maniacs. |- ns Let me tell you about Frank Sinatra. 8 
10-round bout. 8 
(7) Tombstone Territory. | 
Western: Hollister, at request|® 
of Lt. Forsyth, joins in|* 
search for murderous]? would only say that ‘‘prior com- 
mitments’”’ kept him from address- 
ing the rally. He informed the 
sponsoring citizens’ council late as the can opener bandit because 
of his method of operation in the 
western part of the \state. They 
said he entered’ super markets by Window Fans 
HAMPTON (2) On Farm front. 
(2) Michigan Conservation. 
(4) (color) News. 
(2) Cartoon Party. 
  . Geronimo. Repeat. 
(9) Football (cont.) (7) Crusade for Christ. | a ; portant birthday recently (if you consider | lution, and hundreds of thousands “Easy Terms” 
9:30 (2) Playhouse, Drama: Ida|9:3¢ (2) Capt. Kangaroo. N Pp . ne Orval K Faubus om 39* important), I asked Frank if he'd | °f refugees streamed across. 825 W. Huron St. 
Lupino stars in “Various 1) (Cartoon, Express: ew enny-Size naa a eanbe pleaded “ rior send her a telegram. She’d known him 20 = the new tough Communist FE 4-2525 
Temenos ey oe ee germs 4 : s atiment.* e years and was one of his earliest and regime put in after the crushing 10:00 (4) (color) Howdy Doody. Banshee Warn s commitment. starved, plain Clara Brown 
gives refuge in shabby Lon- 
don apartment to man (4) (color) Bozo the Clown 
(7) Fun House. 
10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse. 
  
Answer to Previous Puzzle (4) (color) Ruff and Reddy. 
11:00 (2: Heckle & Jeckle.   
of Radioactivity cutting his way through the roofs. 
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A sci- yesterday that he would not be 
able to show up. 
The mass gathering is set for 
7,900-seat Hestand Stadium, a 
short distance away from _inte- 
gration - threatened Dollarway 
  When my B.W. was having an im- 
noisiest fans. 
Next day I got bolder. 
“She’s crazy about her charm bracelet,” 
I said. “Let me buy a plain little disc and you vember, 1956, Hungarian Revo- Electric Co. 
    
  
of the revolution brought back 
the mines and made border 
crossing more dangerous than 
ever. 
  
    RCA COLOR TV 
Sales and Service 
SWEET’S RADIO-TV 
  PST - pie Fury. ood entist says a gadget that howls|school, is planned as an “Educa- authorize me to put on it an inscription with| Kraho Indians in Brazil run relay tr) TERE ae (4) Robin Bo like a siren ‘can be built into port-/tion” rally by the Citizens’ Coun- WILSON your name signed.” races on holidays. They carry 20 Open Mon G Fri. Night 
11:65 (9) Billboards. Aone a soe | Yarn OF dam |cil. “I'll take care of all that jazz!” Frank said. to 200 pound logs as batons. (Ggmmsamanael FEA) 
SATURDAY AFTERNOON gerous radiation. 
The penny-size device could “The reason for this rally is to 
draw people’s attention to what * x * 
Late the afternoon of her birthday it hadn’t arrived and   
  
save thousands of lives in an : TUNER 
Seer 12:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. atomic attack, Dr. Willard F. Lib-| °°” ee 2 a at the Dollar-\y was worried. But about 6:30 came a call that “it” was ready. HI.F] SPEAKER Ki | S Pla le wa iAReCiLiEA (4) True Story. by told the City Council Thurs. ney chool,”” L. D. Poynter said. AMPLIFIER Wuaate) PENG CHEE: (7) Uncle: Al. day He isa UGLA chemistry pro: Poynter, 66, is president of the Well, it was first of alla 
eLPier Ells a\—iStia (9) Country Calendar 
12:30 (7) Three Stooges. 
(4) Detective’s Diary.     
      
  
    
  
  
          
    
      
  
  
      
    
      
      
  
  
                          fessor and former member of the 
Atomic Energy Commission. 
- © * * 
The device, called the Banshee, 
  
  
      Arkansas Association of Citizens 
Councils. 
‘‘We want to dispell apathy and 
arouse interest in this fight and to 
educate people as to what is be- 
                  beautiful gold bracelet, and 
dangling from it was a 
large 14-k gold disc in- 
sctibed, “To Rosemary — 
          
        4540 W. HURON CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. OR 3-9700   
  
  
    
    q cy ldo contains a cadmium sulfide crys-lrore them,” Poynter said. Happy 39th — Frank Si- LS 
i iT tal. To demonstrate its effective- Poynter yesterday carried a natra.” On the other side 
, Dr. Libby moved a piece of = fi seit his Bar,.{Petition to Gov. Faubus asking of the disc was sketched 12 Canticle i a 7 radioac eat pert Bengt ae him to use all power at his com-| the month of August—and | 
is end bate 8 i) device emitted a loud wail. mand to prevent integration of) in the figure 6—the B.W.'s | 16 Ballet i ; . Pine School. birthday—was a diamond 
: ‘ ; ter, Poynter said he was only Z 
. a naan F ‘ TI15 Marines Have to Wait acting as an emissary between =e ene=qaecter 6 w A E H 
21 Hickory —— : Few Y. Boys the 1.202 persons in the district , 
3) tener ” i 4 ° ears for 2 oy who signed the petition and Gov.| * “That little trinklet,” a R OUSE SALE | 
oe — HUNTINGTON: W. Va. (AP)—'Faubus. He is a not a resident of;jeweler told me, “cost Frank WE HAVE FLIPPED! _ Gorn on 4 The Marines will just have to wait|the Dollarway district. several hundred dollars.” | s | — a few years. The B.W., who sometimes . | 
u satire 7) : 7 : oa bl gag and pe ier . 5 wears hardly anything else, rm COUF ON SF ECIAL - wat | arme guns, tried to, U § W T 
36 Geek istler [TTF 7} 5 board a bus here .Thursday for) Wes arns Ourists = Phen made it worth THIS COUPON WORTH! 
a the Parris Island, S.C, Marine 39 ’ , bd ’ . 
40 —— dream 7) 1 7 base. Police reported the young- of Czech Regulations: (*Editor’s Note: What — SINATRA ' ¢ 42 Harden 7 j sters said they wanted to join up. again?) 1 i 
45 Thorny x *& * What does it feel like to be on Jack Paar’s program? af t 49 Revered -_ WASHINGTON #-—The ‘ 
Hy Discord _ 4 ieee ati bene cere Department has warned American I was on one of Jack’s taping sessions early in the : ON PURCHASE OF EACH 1 
b3 and there a Rating place 41 Ocean absent . without - leave from their Boos to follow regulations if) evening recently and then phoned the B.W. at home from. | | BOX OF RIB EYE FILLETS : 
“ore ee 28 Amo, amas, 4, Tevements home at nearby Chapmanville.|""22 2°51" american tourists have| nee pray) AE own @ Malaria! 26 Divest 43 Fiddling pra turned them over to’ sed the Czech border this|  ‘“ was terrible,” I groaned. “The stories I told didn't sound] ‘““""S° "eet ee eeeeeenened 
1 ——and ep — oe tetiisese Te aicntne pant ‘ _ summer without prorer docu- funny. Nobody laughed.” RIB EYE 
2 in wea ——- 10 Fencing sword 31 Weirder 46 Saucy _jments and ended up in jails there. “Come on home,” she said. “We'll watch the show.” During one year, medical jour 3 Jutting land 11 The acid —— 33 5 high 47 Plaintiff Such border violations are gubject 
4 West Point 17 Substitute 48 Volcano in nals around the world publish ¢ As I watched it, I got to thinking I wasn’t bad after — 19 Battles of two 38 Annoy Sictl = to punishment by both the U.S. : 8 Poet, — 23 Regions 40 Tron 50 Exclamation More than 200,000 articles. government and Czech authorities,, Ul. In fact, I noticed a few titters from the audience. Next 
the department said. day when some stranger said, “I enjoyed you on the Jack 4 0Z NET 
Many of the offenders were} Paar show,” I began deciding maybe I'd underestimated OW ate 
- ~Todays Radio Programs -   
  
      tourists who wanted to have their 
pictures taken behind the Iron 
Curtain. 
Tourists wanting to enter 
      myself. Everywhere I went people said they’d seen me. 
By then I wasn’t asking what they thought of me, I was 
convinced I was pretty good. And by now—I’m sure I was 
    
      
        
    24 PER BOX 
  
    
        § Ea. 
  
  
  
  WIR (760) CRLW (800) WWs (950) = WOAR (1130) = =WPON (1600) WXYZ (1970) WJIBE (1500) |Czechoslovakia must have the'a smash! In short, I’m a ham. IDEAL for OUTDOOR BAR-B-QUE 
necessary papers and follow en- ‘ - Del Monico We Got - 
TONIGHT? WCAR, News Purse WJBK. News George Ww. Jon Va trance regulations. An estimated EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tutt! id it: “The best way to “08, Ea ¢ 
WPON. News, lark Wop News. Reta 5,000 to 10,000 properly accredited ‘ ae y SUCHS ae . = Des 3 STEAKS ‘Em 10 Per Box 
eee eee - 10:30—WXYZ, Surrell 130 2m, mune fan ie Chuck Lewis USS. tourists are expected to visit keep a man is in doubt. * " n . 
WJBK, News, Mc 11:00—WJR, New « ‘0—WJR. Time for Music| Czechoslovakia this year. N S 
WCAR News. Paee ww, Neiwork Time eae, mene re ‘ec Wom. hewenes WISH I'D SAID THAT: Too many people these “aye are cite SreaKs Uy thes . he Pte Ea, BGs 
oro Gees Se WIBR, Stereo WW, Pare Slinabetd Ww, News. Mazwel : building new homes on the outskirts of their income... . That’s| 
6:30— WJ, Dinner Mate CKLW [oby Davia — H arr y Tr uman, earl, brother. | d Beef lea ) 
oe, ee! ve—win, Mo GRR Arc! Eine | t9e—wumK santas (Copyright, 1958) PATTIES Mensize 48 Per Bex E® QY/of SEEe Lee » ever — said nats cane, | 'RcQREY ters Jack Benny to Be PA a 2 Ls) < 
at'y Guest, House GATUBDAT MORNING | 14.06 wR, ology eae wae. TV Team Oct. 18 Butterfly Sirloin Tender 8-0. Net Ea. ¢ CKLW Lewis 'r Music! | og WIR, Agriouitere WWJ, Mews, Haggard WW, News, Monitor STRIP STEAKS As Gutter 12 Per Box 
Wi5E, Jock, Dullvor ww, N WRY2, News. shorr WoAR wees, Bon | WUAR inne era Free wre, W Back to Bible Bews, Beanets NEW YORK (AP) — —s : 
JBE. News. C President Harry S. Truman tap 93 ope er a swim ownw sun linck' Benny wit team wp ain! Mi MADQOUARTERS ALL MEAT U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED CKLW: 8. Davies — aw a we ie thir.time on Benny's television @ Wrapped for Your Freezer @ 
= tg wan, se an WCAR News Woodling | Skin ews Sennett ened Oct. 18 via the CBS net | Components - Kits - Package Units e — b jars ; —_— 
, P . Fred u ee: 
~ Ee ss : "Ei" Haggis "| ERR Goins "Fao |The announcement Thursday] ae » Ye ) : 100—WJR, News, Muste ews, said part of t program fea * = . 
8:30—WUAR. woodlina on, oe oe waek Mowe, Weta Pf Se Bl jing the patr would be video taped More music for yo Hi Fi dollar SATURDAY ONLY 9 to 4 WeOn Tie Gourde WAtB News Woll ee ane WIBK Reid at the Truman Memorial Library, Come in - Browse around ~ Listen . 
: n Wie tows 11:38 WIR, Time. Muste Independence, Mo, There was no 
"wor r— wen pce Casey WOAR News “woodtine 00 WIR News Music mention of what they'll do, Bi 
a | mea. News — At a benefit concert of the Kan- e 9:90— WY. hee. WIR, Muse Bab — - Sun- C Weel, Todas wiek, Hews. “Georee on a 6 4 Joe ~~ sas City Symphony in March 1958, 
see_w mm, worn aut | we eee Concert and Bema? paged. the] 409 E. Maple Birmingham MI 4-5230 PONTIAC ! 10:00~wwa, Qoncert cae i290 eR 6:30— W fan concert and Benny played the : 
    ’        ~~ 
VJ 
FORTY-FOUR [ /   
  
"The Tabs 
    can leadership is showing a grow- 
the atom bomb, then the hydrogen 
bomb, and then beating us into 
outer space with their Sputniks in 
1957. 
*«* «* * 
Earlier in the week this writer 
reported President Eisenhower: 
._ 1, Is concerned about the driv- 
ing urge to get ahead which the 
Soviets’ seven-year plan is giving 
them, 
the moral equivalent of war. 
3, Feels Americans must be in- 
duced to work harder, think more 
of achievement, less of leisure and 
money. 
x, * 
Now comes the Draper com- 
mittee—a 10-man group headed by 
the investment banker, William H. 
Draper Jr.—which sounds like a) 
direct echo of the President. iedeiore, more rather than less ap- 
plication to our tasks.” 
The similarity. between Eisen- 
hower’s thinking and the commit- 
tee’s statement may have been 
the result of the President’s hav- 
ing seen the Draper report before 
it was made public. 
* * * 
But he was concerned about this 
problem of competition and in- 
centives many months ago. He an- 
nounced in his state of the union More e Work Less ae Essential 
create a committee, to study and, 
then propose national goals, 
The Soviets’ seven-year plan is 
in their case a national goal. 
Eisenhower is.ready to name his 
committee as soon as he can find 
enough private organizations to 
finance its ‘work. He doesn’t want 
the government to foot the bill. 
But neither Eisenhower nor the 
jDraper committee has come up 
with an answer to the question 
they raise: 
    Message Jast January he would 
  THE PONTIAC mane FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 
a free aay — be inti to 
[work harder and think less of lei- 
sure and money in order to com- 
pete with the Soviet people living 
under a dictatorship which can 
direct, control and compel them? 
The dictatorship controls every- 
thing: People’s lives; the work 
they do; where they work and on 
what and for how long; the Juxu- 
ries they can have or must do 
without; their hours; prices; 
wages; and the means of produc- 
  How can Americans—people in tion and distribution. We may be eiitering ® period of 
public-breast. beating for our fail-, 
ures to do more and do without] 
more. But self - flagellation is 
neither an answer nor a_ sub- 
stitute for action. 
Perhaps Ejisenhower’s commit: 
tee on goals may produce sug- 
gestions for the old philosophical, 
but now very real, problem of 
how a free people, with all that 
means, can compete with a peo- 
ple controlled and centrally 
  directed, Newspaperboy Had 
Too Many Thoughts 
  INDIANOLA, Iowa (~The woes 
of an ll-year-old newspaper car- 
rier boy! 
* * * 
The lad, Mark Higbee, visited 
the Raymond A. Hughes home aft- 
er making his round, explained 
that he had one paper left, and 
said he was trying to determine 
which home he had missed. 
* * * 
Said young Mark: ‘I've messed 
up my route. I am late for little 
league practice, and my dog -is 
  having pups. You know, I’ve just 
got too many things on my mind.” Her Career Is Sports for the St. Louis Cardinals. She 
  
  
  DR. A. MILES 
OPrTO METRIST vUST A 
REMINDER! 
DR. A. 
at 103 N. SAGINAW sr. «Across from SIMMS—Next to 
BSEN's Flowers) 
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER FE 2-0291 open Monday & Friday Evenings MILES ~ 
  JACO; 
  
  
  Eisenhower created this com- 
mittee to study the United States 
program of military assistance to 
other countries. Its report, made 
public Thursday, urged even big-   
    
      
        
    ger aid and went much beyond 
talking in terms of weapons alou.e. 
The 10-man group sought to look 
at the Soviet challenge from many 
angles—its progress, its produc- 
tive expansion, its goals, and its 
tactics—plus the need it creates 
for American efforts to match 
Soviet efforts. 
* * * 
The committee, noting the So- 
viets are maintaining a_ higher 
rate of growth than the United 
States in industrial production and 
in their technology and technical 
education, said: 
“Their objective of equaling and 
exceeding the United States in 
selected areas of their own choos- 
ing has provided an unusual psy- 
chological -stimulation to their 
people which we must more than 
match by dedication to our own 
cause. 
“Thest trends in the Commu- 
nist world cannot be ignored. They 
suggest the need for real concern 
about our present and prospective 
rates of progress which will de- 
termine our future ability to com- 
Pet with Communist states. 
* * * 
All this requires a positive in- 
dividual and national dedication, 
  
Lambastes 
Veto of Park 
Fee Bill 
LANSING w — A Republican 
spokesman said today Gov. Wil- 
liams ducked responsibility by 
vetoing a bill to charge admis- 
sion fees to state parks. 
House speaker Don R. Pears 
(R-Buchanan) noted the $2 an- 
nual fees would have retired a 
five-million-dollar park improve- 
ment bond issue. 
Pears said Republicans believe 
those who use the parks should 
share a small part of the re- 
sponsibility for their improve- 
ment instead of shoving the en- 
tire load on the state general 
fund. 
“Tt is difficult to understand 
the governor’s attitude,’ Pears 
said, “particularly since he has 
called our state parks ‘a dis- 
grace’ many times. 
“If they are a disgrace, then 
he must bear the responsibili- 
ty for blocking their improve- 
ment,” Pears said.     
   
   
    
  
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