Sid PON PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 —40 PAGES IAC'PRESS ~ ASbOCIATED PRESS The Weather U. B. Weather Bureau Forecast Warmer, showers tomorrow (Detatis on Page 2) ‘117th YEAR ; eo Global Diplomats to Attend ~ Wednesday Rite for Dulles Warmer Tonight, Tributes Pour In ore Oo T } World Gets News of Death 4 Smacks Opening Tee Rio iraty Maem fo, : ania Shot eres Ee ee Maes Vb nek oe - tok : PERL HOF Ly a ae Dy Rr ala i mR ¢ | ae 4 A Partly cloudy and warmer is the weather outlook: for the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be near 60 degrees. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with occasional showers or_ thun-| derstorms. The mercury will climb to a high of 80. For the next five days, tempera-/ tures are expected to average about five degrees above the per WASHINGTON (#— al 7 2 2 low. Prides and Saturday wil be a litte From around the world warmer with showers expected Came an outpouring of Set for Tuesday Q§ Cancer Claims Former U. S. Secretary of State: in Sleep Sunday By JOE F. KANE a a JOHN FOSTER DULLES Geneva Session to Adjourn for Funeral STARTS PRESS TOURNEY—Dick Austreng of St. Michael was the first man on the tee as the 8th annua) Pontiac Press Invitational Golf belted the first ball of the prep meet. Birming- Tournament got under way this morning af Poh- ‘ham. entered again among 17 schodls,“is S@eking Pentiae Press Phete Sprague of South Lyon watched as the city boy t Presses Berlin Issue _— its 6th championship. Wes From Our News Wires GENEVA — The Western Big Three pushed a last-minute attempt oday to win Soviet agreement for} ret Berlin talks’ before recess-| tiae Country Club. Jack Miller, left, and Jim 1 Schools Wing Dems Eye Kennedy forGolfHonors in Ticklish Situation was 49. At 2 p.m. the thermometer itals of the free nations,| aes idiplomats arranged to fly | Ravaged by cancer and) stricken by pneumonia, the| Clinging for Hours to The funeral will be held at 2) . . m. Wednesday in Washington) Craft in St. Clair - | Shallow water in Lake St. Clair off Pictures, Stories on | Strawberry Island. hours to the capsized craft, a 16-, many to mark the end of an |foot runafout cruiser. They were) ¢f- Drowned were Robert Bene- |had made him a spectator from) detti, 22, of Harper Woods: Ann j@far rather than the active field) the Kremlin and a true peace. l | | and Theron J. Brooks Jr., 26, of Ferndale. Rescued were Marilyn Cily, 17, of again about Thursday vest tem. tribute today to John Fos~ wntown Pontiac s lowest tem- perature recorded before 8 a.m. ter Dulles. And in the cap- . there for last rites for a) Boat Accident fallen leader of resistance, to Communist expansion: | Kills 5 Youth | ) Ou ) 71-year-old former U.S. sec- . ‘retary of state died in his 3 Girls Rescued After cee at 7:49 am. Sunday. |National Cathedral. Because of Dulles’ long dom- MOUNT CLEMENS — Five) jnance of free nations’ strategy young people drowned today when — ee ; _|their crowded small boat sank in ‘Dulles — Pages 6, 21, 22, * * 1 ———EEE Ee ee Three girls-on the picnic party) in dealing with the Soviet lwere rescued after clinging for) Union, bis passing Seemed to | found by-@ Macomb County sher-| pe mew who kilew Dulles” best! iff's boat which had gone out 10)had no doubt that one of his own) search for the group. great regrets was that final iliness/ Schuler, 16, of Detroit; Valerie | general as the West's foreign min-| Quinn, 16, of East Detroit; Reger |isters strove in Geneva for some} P. Hogan, 21, of Harper Woods; |progress toward a settlement with’ But though he was absent from |... the parley Dulles was still a vere tae tee tenatel.el Jn T a 4 inant influence through continuing far fruiifess cenference Heinrich von Brestane were olae |Detroit; Mary Lou Gonyea, 17, of : | Dulles. Birmingham Has Edge (Detroit: and Nancy Benedetti.’ 20,| Policies worked out under ‘his lead se * The U. S delegation announced) Meeting at noon at U, §. delega- : : By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. } , ef : jership. , 4 fi . - tion headquarters to decide just | Over West Bloomfield \of Harper Woods, sister of one of PLAN TO ATTEND They hoped to win a firm com-jjast night t Defense Secretary how Creve. do. Muewille sheslé : in Press Tourney Michigan Democrats today are rather quietly sizing the drowned youths. : +: dace ad jmitment for geen barg yen Neill N. M , peg enya sich: tla egqeuseh: allem. te . tal) * * * | In recognition of ¢ ies|sessions from Soviet Foreign Min-| American delegate at the | up Massechusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy as a potential es ‘role the Western diplomatic chiefs ister Andrei Gromyko before theylence, also will fly to Washington| “acte® with the Russian official. : Bineiekens wad Wen 20 ‘occupant of the White House. |" Th ‘ am a were pulling out of the parley en'return from their flying pilgrimage for Dulles’ Funeral. Gromyko already has indicated . e girls were reported suffering) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) |to Washington to pay their last re-| Mrs. Herter will accompany her he would accede to Western wished field High Schools were staging aj heir critique of the handsome, boyish-looking SEN trom shock and exposure at St. Jo-| hot battle for championship hon-|tor presents sort of a ticklish political situation for them. |seph’s Hospital, Mount Clemens. ors in the 8th annual Pontiac) They want to weigh the presidential merits of Ken-| The tragedy occurred in the Press Invitational Prep Golf Tour-'nedy, said to be out in front for the 1960 Democratic) ame nip postin a peo- nament today at Pontiac Country nomination, without disturbing their allegiance to Gov. | slip gheiarate last "Wotan. Cub, iG. Mennen Williams, who) day. lspects to the man whose goaj of jlasting European peace has not i attained. The Big Four foreign minis- | ters, st the third week of deliberations’ on Germany, went into session at 3:31 p.m. (9:31 husband and the other Western for- eign ministers. * *x x The American and British for- eign ministers selected Couve de Murville to make a definite bid to- Name UF Drive Commerce Chief tioned among the contenders for | ‘He Knows Nothing of ‘he nomination. Kennedy, 41, Detroit, “I like Williams,”’ and Williams, host during the sena- tor’s one-day Detroit tour, recip- hs & * | kk pearanee . | Birmingham's Sman team hed . finds himself too busy fight-| The st Guard said the over-| a.m. Pontiac time today. U.S. xe ®t * ® x a T-stroke edge over the Lakers’ {ine the toughest battle of | crowd t sank in only four feet . : ' | Secretary of State Ghristiam’ A. after nine holes 0 0 Ims as his 10 years in office to,% “*'*" - « | Frederick Poole Has Herter presided. eq wf ." Our n assin Gary Mouw of Birmingham was) | . . . | ° | American officials said it was first to turn in an I8:hole tctal.| - . jopenty set his sights on} Deputies went searching for the} Been Active for Many possible Gromyko himself hight He had a 37-40—77, Jon Shaw of] Washington. (Sroup after Miss Gonyea's moe’ Years in Campaign go to Washington to represent the ° West Bloomfield, playing in the - Williams. too. has been men- | Called them at 4 9.m. and said her, Soviet Union . same foursome with Mouw. came : : daughter left a note last night that |" . 0 q ampion 8) , ace : ishe was going on a picnic | The appointment of Frederick AGREES TO RECESS Miss Gonyea said they set out ‘J. Poole of the Poole Lumber Co. | Gromyko last night quickly! , agreed to a request from Herter for a funeral recess Wednesday and Thursday. Gromykeo offered his “deep | in with 37-39-76. * * ¥ Low man for nine holes was) Labor,’ Says Presiden’ Mike Jacks { Birmingham| i | ackson o irmingham| of Teamsters in Boston | + ; caid Saterday ie | last night for Strawberry Island as chairman of the 1959 Commer-| with four in the boat at first. One ja) Division of thé Pontiac Area’ — ae eee ae |United Fund Drive was an- the others. nounced today by Robert R. El- WASHINGTON (UPI) — The free world today mourned the death of former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles with with 36. Barry Johnsom of West} statements stressing his devotion to duty and the cause of | Bloomfield and Larry Beaupre cf). | | rocated with “I like Kennedy.” Rochester each shot 38 for nine. BOSTON (AP)—James R. Hof- Later it w ie oyu. . S it. a ‘ er it was learned the group|dred, UF general-chairman. condolences’’ on the death of the | peace. holes. — fa, president of the Teamsters| Williams, too, took advantage Of/h1q Janded on Club Island, a pri- Active A, the Comercial Divi-| Man he had fought so hard and The Communist world remained largely silent in its re- Birmingham is the defending) Union, says that if the steel work-;the assemblage of some 2,500 Jet-| vate resort. so long. action to the death of the man they often denounced as a champion and seeks its 6th title. |ers go on strike the members of ferson-Jackson Day dinners at De-| his union will offer their support. troit’s Light Guard Armory to blast TO SAVE TIME Killer Gunned Down “war monger, tool of Wall Street and a religious hyprocrite.” Moscow radio and Peiping radio reported the death in brief statements without comment. But the Communist East German news service ADN issued an unforgiving re- port, saying that Dulles’ name “is inseparably tied to the Gromyko himself shook his head | indecisively when newsmen asked} him . this afternoon whether he) would go, He was questioned when | he arrived for a working lunch} with French Foreign Minister Mau- | Speaking Sunday before 2,500 Republicans’ ‘‘moral callousness” | The accident occurred on the re- LJ . in Barricaded House Boston ‘Teamsters at a communion in ‘‘pulling down the reputation of} turn trip. Miss Gonyea said: breakfast, Hoffa said he told offi-|Michigan itself to gain their ends.”| «po save time, because we cials of the steel] workers union: | * * * | were late and had to be back |"We will support you because aft- In a press conference Saturday! home soon, we all crowded into DALLAS w — Police crashed into a barricaded house today and dragged out a dead gunman after he killed oné man and held four persons hostage for hours. * * * A ‘burst of machine gun fire across the man’s chest killed him. All four hostages escaped earlier after authorities poured at least 14 tear gas grenades into the little wooden house ‘in southwest Dallas. * * * The violence erupted after the owner of the house took workmen there for renovations. “The gunman was identified only as Frank. In Today’s Press County News .......5..5.c000. 4 Wer hale: on. cccscccevsccscens 6 Markets ......... eetsrpess eye 33 Witeon, Bari... ...6s5. scene... 39 er the employers destroy you they/ morning, Kennedy cleverly side-) the boat. We got some distance will destroy us. It is a commen fight."’ * * * In his speech, Hoffa criticized the press, radio, TV, the AFL-CIO and the Kennedy-Ervin labor bill. His union has been suspended from the AFL-CIO. “For the last two years you have witnessed the greatest ex- pose of this country,”’ Hoffa said. “The radio, television, the press are trying to tell you that the Teamsters are a menace to the country.” He said that perhaps the reason he receives what he described as a poor press is that in some com- munities his truck drivers make more than newspapermen. * * *® Referring to the Kennedy-Erwin bill, Hoffa said: “After 24 months of hypocrisy the senators and Congress sit up and say ‘We want to protect the working man against Hoffa.’ “I gay it is their desire, té de- stroy o labor.”’ Hoffg pictured Sen. John F. Ken- .nedy (D-Mass) as a_man ‘“‘who couldn’t find his way out of a four- room ‘apartment with. 12 doors Women’s Pages .....5+5.+.:1619 when it comes to labor; What does he know about labor?’ stepped newsmen’s questions |whether he is a presidential candi- jdate. He said if he is going to be, jhe would announce immediately ruary of next year. Should the presidential ballot. ing be today, it is certain Ken- nedy’s wouldn’t have too many union men in his camp. The AFL- CIO Went on record Saturday as describing Kennedy’s labor abuse bill as a ‘‘mess and monstrosity.” Although Kennedy said he had jno intention of seeking union back- jing while in Detroit, he had a be- ifore-dinner chat at the Armory with August “Gus” Scholle, presi- dent of Miehigan State AFL-CIO from Royal Oak. * * * Scholle, who said he asked Ken; nedy whether “a number'® of ob- jectionable amendments to the bill could be removed in the House (it has passed the Senate 90-1), called. the Kennedy-Erwin bill an attempf*to ‘‘harass”’ unions, Kennedy, who didn’t even men- tion the bill during his half-hour (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cadillac - "Bright Spot, ) j | ‘st * Sedan, $2,895. . ” PE 6-0s, preceding the first primary in Feb-! | fromthe island, and it just sank under us."’ * *® * Miss Gonyea said they clung to the boat and tried to wave to other craft in the dark, but no.orie heard their cries for help. During the night the victims drowned, one by one. “They just slipped eay,” said Miss Gonyea. Singing Canary Flees From Russian Villa GENEVA (UPI) — Rumors swept Geneva today that a Rus- sian singing canary owned by Mrs. Andrei Gromyko has flown -: 2 2 - “Any ‘unaccompanied canary lost, stole or sttayed should. be returned to the Russian Villa In the interests of peace— in the Soviet household.” FREDERICK J. POOLE sion for many years, Poole has previously held the positions of unit captain, group’ chairman and co-chairman. A former president of — the Downtown Kiwanis Club, Poole is president of the YMCA Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See Inc. and a mem- ber of the Waterford Township Board of Education. Heltah: Sti, Poole lives ‘at 138 Waterford Township. Last year the Commercial Di- vision raised $165,447.10 in the United Fund: drive, rice Couve de Murville. Herter, British Foreign Secre-| tary Selwyn Lloyd and Couve de) Murville planned to leave Geneva late tomorrow and return to the) conference city Friday. They will fly in Herter’s special U.S. Air Force plane, West German Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer will fly te the United States Tuesday afternoon te attend the funeral of Dulles, it was announced today, in Bonn. Aides said it is not yet decided| when the 83-year-old chancellor will return to Bonn, MUTED REPLAY Western delegates expected to- day's session to be a muted replay of East-West arguments on Ger-j man reunification and European security to round out the public record, The pall of gloom cast over this city by the death of Dulles made acrimonious debate seem almost indecent, ) It was certain to dampen East- West epithets during today’s for- mal session and an abbreviated meeting tomorrow—if the latter ac- tually is held. Conference delegates noted the irony of the tact that Dulles is aggression policy of Hitler's .. .” President Eisenhower led the free world's mourning. . He said his former secretary was an ardent supporter of the “deepest hopes and aspirations” of free men everywhere. *. @® * “From his life and work, humanity will, in the years to come, gain renewed inspiration to work ever harder for the at- tainment of the goal of peace with justice,” he said. “In the pursuit of that goal, he ignored every personal cost and sacri-/ fice, however great.” Other reaction: Former President Harry S. Truman — “We've lost a good public servant and I’m as sorry as I can be.” OUR GREATEST ‘ Former President Herbert Hoover — “With his passing we have lost our greatest secretary of state.” ; Vice President Richard M. Nixon “Dulles was one of the truly heroic figures of the 20th century. He was one of those rare individuals who lived to see the verdict of history vindicate the very policies which seemed te be so unpopular at the time he advocated them.” . | re ae Secretary of State Christian A. Herter—“The death of | John Foster Dulles will sadden all peoples devoted to the - cause, of peace with justice. He was a great statesman, dedicated to high principles who incessantly to pro- mote the national interests of the States, ree 8 muhity of law among nations. The policies for h he. I ne —— _ (Continued on: Page 2, Col. 2) $e ? ’ World Pays Tribute to Dulles “‘We have an outmoded method) { findin ney f ur schools,” | ° a ; | day to day but. the sense of shock state at the Capitol. Such a serv- ‘ till evident in the mass out-|ice usually is reserved for a pres- Dems Eye Kennedy in Ticklish Situation (Continued From Page One) talk, said earlier its not intended to be a “punitive” measure, but would, however, “eliminate the methods by which a man like Eldred said the purpose of the Deputy administrator of the na- tion’s Civil Defense program in World War II, Dr. Young is a prominent Rotarian and serves as a consultant on higher education to business institutions. (Continued From Page One) x * * he said. ‘‘We are fortunate in Pon- can = tiac to have the industry we have, because it is paying 50 per cent of; our school taxes. Commercial and masse to attend the funeral serv- ices. Accompanying Secretary ol State Christian A. Herter, who the home owners split the other'took over that office from his for- pouring of tributes at home andjident or vice president and the abroad. unknowns of wartime ,service. President Eisenhower received : “ the news at his farm home in Dulles’ body will rest at the Gettysburg, Pa. National Cathedral — Episcopal half. * * * “But, we all must not forget that should General Moté#s cut their, inventory down tremendously in| December, there would be a big! hole in the tax collected.” | x *« Downes blames not only .. the| worth of property, sends the rates! to be evaluated by the county, | mer chief, were British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd ~ and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. In a statement which he per- sonally pencilled, Eisenhower described Dulles as a true friend and “One of the truly great —for 24 hours before the 4uneral service is held there. An honor guard from the armed services will stand vigil there, and Mr. Hoffa (Teamsters president ||uncheon is to thank those who James R. Hoffa) came to pow- | worked in the Women’s Division or.” |last year, and to make arrange _— and plans for this year’ ve, The chairmen of the Pontiac, Waterford and Lake Angelus Di- visions and the Pontiac Area Women’s Division chairman will Before Kennedy's speech on our country’s changing times and what we must do to keep pace, a resi- dent of Royal Oak, Howard M. Ar- nold, a Pontiac Motor Division pipefitter, was among 18 top elec- ° Five street improvement hear- ings held over from last week’s City Commission meeting will be considered at tonight’s meeting. Centennial Advisers They include paving on Lan- don and Purdy streets and the summer road oiling program. Commissioners also will consid- Eye Incorporation Pontiac’s Centennial Advisory Committee is scheduled to con- There was talk in Geneva that | their adversary in the Geneva conference, Soviet Foreign Min- ister Andrei Gromyko, might also make the journey. West ichiro Funiyama. The’ free world’s lineup of dip-|rather than the still more formal \lomatic top men will be filled out state ce Germany's * Chancellor, source, but the, method of collec-/Konrad Adenauer will attend, as|that period. tion. A local assessor evaluates the|will Japan's Foreign Minister Ai- * burial will be with full military honors at Arlington National Cem- men of our time.” tion precinct workers honored. Ar- be announced at the nold's precinct showed a 272 per — The President ordered flags on; U.S. buildings throughout the; world flown at half staff for the; next three days, and canceled all) his own official appointments for etery. Dulles served as a captain and major in World War I. The funeral at the cathedral will be in the Presbyterian rites. * * |Dulles, a son of a Presbyterian He ordered an official funeral—| minister, was a ruling elder of the Presbyterian Church. The services will be conducted remonies — for the man which uses a formula that raises by Italian Foreign Minister Giu-|on whom he had relied for foreign by Dr. Roswell P. Barnes of New the rates to be sent to Lansing,| _ where another formula is which may eithér raise or lower the original county figures. “How can school boards make an honest budget,” reasoned Downes, “when they don’t know what they will eventually get? } } | ‘We must bear in mind,”’ he said, ‘‘that each schodl district has to raise. money. For tax purposes Pontiac has an assessed valuation per child of $18,704. Waterford has $7,200. * * * “It may come ad a surprise thal Waterford has 11,336 pupils, while Ann Arbor has only 10,744. I'd like to give Waterford credit for the seppe Pella. SHOCK EVIDENT For more than a week Dulles’|state funeral and official rites is| passing had been expected from that in the former the body lies in * * * Dulles’ Passing Mourned (Continued From Page One) strove so valiantly will live | ance.” CHAMPION LOST | | | States has lost a great and alliance must mourn an outstanding leader.” British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan — “The United |policy throughout his six years in| York, a secretary of the World |office. | The major difference between a) Council of Churches, assisted by Dr. Paul Wolfe of New York's Brick Presbyterian Church and Dr. Edward L. R. Elson of the |National Presbyterian Church | here. Death came to Dulles in his sleep at Walter Reed Army Hospi- tal. * * * | * * * | Mrs. Dulles hurried back to the (hospital at 5:30 a.m. after a doc- itor called her at her home with lthe word that her husband of 4 years was sinking rapidly. Mrs. |\Dulles had left the- hospital only on for the day of general ac- aot true champion and the NATO erest. Her son, John, an engineer 7 litical career ‘a few hours earlier to get some|™Mer Pulitzer Mrs, Donald White, chairman of the Women's Division in the 1958 drive, is handling arrangements for the luncheon. . Women invited to the luncheon have been urged to return reserva- ion cards so that suitable ar- cent increase in Democratic votes jin the 1959 spring election over |the 1957 balloting. * *® *. Sitting next to Arnold at a sec- ond speaker's table was Carlos G. Richardson, chairman of the Oak- | pang land County Democratic Commit-} ements cam Be ste. |tee, and Mrs. Irene Murphy, Uni- iversity of Michigan Regent from | Birmingham. After praising Williams ‘‘as a great Democrat of this coun- try,” Kennedy humorously told Runaway Trailer Hurts (2 Waterford Men in Car Two Waterford Township men 7 were injured over the weekend of the “real reason” why he was (when an auto trailer broke loose in Michigan, ican an on-coming car, smashing “I came to pay a debt of grati-/hcad long into their automobile. tude,” he said. “If I had received| Driving on Airport road Satur- the votes of the Michigan delega- day, Clarence Passmore, 52, of tion in the race for vice president! 2660 Mott St., and his son Edward. | tin \Sen, Kefauver and today my po |hit when the trailer hitch snapped would be over.” jat the rear of a car driven by ~ * < John Beall Jr., 23, of 7130 Pontiac Launching into his talk, the for-)#ke Rd Prise ‘writer’ ant Father and son were treated at newspaper reporter said: “Our Pontiac General Hospital for cuts country has surmounted great cris- on their arms and faces. 1956, I might have won out over}25, of 2335 Maplecrest Rd, were) er a request from Birmingham Veterans Cab Co. to increase the waiting time fare. A second request comes from residents of W. Lincoln avenue to have heavy truck traffic banned on that street. sider another step in centennial planning tonight. * * *® The 30-member citizens’ commit- tee will have before it a proposal to incorporate a special body to be in charge of centennial finaye ing. | Members of the Birmingham Al- trusa Club will don historical cos- tumes for their meeting at 6:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Lowell Deck, 1909 Bonny View, in Royal Oak. * ® * Miss Helen Hartman of Pleas- ant Ridge will provide entertain- ment for the evening. Baldwin Public Library will be| ae closed Saturday in observance of . Memorial Day, Miss Jeanne Lloyd,! The committee, appointed by ‘head librarian, announced today. | Mayor Rowston to get centennial |p ing under way, went on rec- Miss Inez E. Caswell lord two weeks ago in favor of | Service for Miss Inez E. Cas-| staging a centennial celebration well, 84, of 3150 N. Adams Rd.|bere in 1961, Pontiac's 100th an- will be at 3 p.m, Wednesday from! niversary as a city. Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Bur-| The committee is scheduled to ‘ial will be in Greenwood Ceme- meet at 8 p.m. in the City Com- ‘tery. 'mission chambers in City Hall. es in the past, not because of our wonderful way in which they have provided the schools. “Im 1945, Waterford Township | enrollment was only 3,000. If this | > West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer—‘Dulles was a true friend and a fighter for freedom and Chris- tianity who sacrified himself with his whole soul for his convictions.” from Mexico City, and another |. oa)th not because of our rhetoric, | son, Avery, a Jesuit priest study- lsae because we had longer cars| _ ean ae, toe coopltal land whiter iceboxes and bigger rtly before she arrived. \television sets than anyone else, rate continues, Waterford Town- | ship schoo! dist-ct will be | larger than Pontiac’s in ten years.”” “The public seems to think that) school boards have an easy time} to finance school costs. We have| two school superintendents here to-| day. Ask them, and I'll bet they| cannot tel] you how much they will have to run their schools until these procedures (assessment) | have been done. | * * * “Sometimes I think it’s a funny way to run a business, and schools today are big business.’ * * * “Is it any wonder,”” he asked,| ‘“‘why school administrators are| scraping the bottom of the barrel| to find replacements when indus- try is offering teachers so much more? This is a most serious prob-| lem. If we don't put a firm founda-| tion of education under our chil-| dren, heaven help us.” The Weather Fell U. S. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cleudy and warmer tonight, lew 60. To- merrew mostly cleudy with occasional shewers or thunderstorms, high 89. Seutherly winds at 10 te 15 miles per hour, beceming southwesterly at 15 to 20 miles temerrew. Teday in Pontiac a temperature preceding 8 am At 8 Direction Bun sets Monday at 756 pm Sun rises Tuesday at 5 02 am Moon sets Tuesday at 621 am Moon rises Monday at 11.05 a.m. am: Wind velocity 15 mph South Dewntewn Temperatures 6a. 51 lla m 67 7am 55 12 m 7 8a.m..... 58 lpm Sa. m. 63 2p m 73 190 a.m 66 Saterday itn Penflac fas recorded dowgptown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature ...,.. Mean temperature Weather—Rain Sunday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperatyte . ; Lowest temperatwr ...... Mean temperatyte .. Weather—Susiny One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature .. te Weat 73 §1 > 70 47 58.5 mae r—Windy Highest and Lowest Temperateres LCL tore BI Ct is President Charles de Gaulle of France—“His tenacity, his faith in the ideal which we hold in common, and his | courage, remain a lofty example for all.” FIGHTER PASSES Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson — “Our country has lost the services of this dedicated man. He be- lievéd deeply in the principle of freedom and he was a fighter for his beliefs.” House Speaker Sam Rayburn—“I have always regarded Mr. Dulles as a fine patriotic American. At any time I would have deeply regretted his passing. This is especially my feel- ing at this crucial hour.” Sir Winston Churchill — “John Foster Dulles was a man of principles and integrity whose example will long be remembered by those who put their trust in freedom and fair dealing. His courage has commanded the ad- miration of the whole world. A great American h passed.” : Adlai E. Stevenson—“He met death with the same quiet courage that he served his constant goal of pedce. His pass- ing will Be mourned by friends everywhere.” 40 minutes later with her sons. Dulles’ younger brother, Allen, | director of the Centra] Intelligence |Agency, and his sister, Elearior, a State Department official special- izing in German problems, arrived a short time later. In silence they watched as Dul- les’ heavy breathing became more strained. It stopped once, then re- sumed, before the end came. One of the family asked ‘‘Is it all over?’’ and a doctor nodded. No one said a word as Mrs. |Dulles walked to the head of the bed and gazed at her husband's face. Then the rest left the room, leaving Mrs. Dulles alone at the bedside. She left the hospital about | Marie McDonald Weds TV Executive Lou Bass LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Ac- tress Marie (the Body) McDon- AFL-QIO President George Pope John XXIII—“We are to Jesuit son.” Foster Dulles is a tragic loss to all America. The natjon has lost a/ loyal, devoted public servant whose first concern always was the country’s welfare.” ald and TV executive Lou Bass surprised their friends by getting married in this desert resort over, the weekend. Meany — “The death of John but because our ideas were more) compelling and more penetrating | and more wise and enduring.” Describing himself as a liberal, | Kennedy warned fellow Demo- crats ‘“‘not to be afraid of de- bate or dissent — let us not avoid criticism or nonconform- ity — let us encourage it.” He said Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) and other Republicans “are using Michigan as a testing ground,’ believing that the de- feat of Gov. Williams ‘‘will mean) the defeat of liberalism in the nation.” But the next president of the United States will be a liberal, he predicted. He said people today are look- ing to the Democratic Party for an increase in the minimum wage lev¢ls, better public housing, and better education for our children. These, Kennedy said, have not been provided by the Republican administration — “the party of the status quo.”’ “But the Democrats in Congress | They had been dating abonit recognize them,’’ he went on. ‘‘We close, in this sorrowful hour, Ee Weather Begins Ato Look Bit More Like Springtime By The Associated Press The nation’s weather pattern took on a near normal spring look 7) today, with patches of showers | and fairly mild temperatures in many areas. Thunderstorms which broke out s} in the Rockies Sunday spread/tria) by John ‘L. Mokersky, Dear- 535 eastward during the night and tor-|,5-, Township Justice of the jnadic winds were reported in |parts of eastern North Dakota and extreme western Minnesota. Rain- fall amounts were light. Funnel clouds were reported in some areas. Widely scattered showers sprin- 'kled parts of the. central plains, the lower Mississippi Valley east- lward to the Georgia-South Caro- was made on the spur of the/mo- |ment. jeight months, but both said the! ‘decision to get married Saturday | will do the job that needs to be & | done.” are trying to act on them, and al Democratic administration in 1961! | Hicks Faces Trial | 7 as Lassiter Slayer Roy C. Hicks, accused in the robbery-slaying of auto dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter of Royal Oak, today faced trial on a charge of first-degree murder. Hicks, a business associate at | Lassiter’s Detroit Car Co. lot, 2614 N. Woodward Ave., was bound over to Wayne County Circuit Court for The Pontiac Area Junior Cham- ber of Commerce lecture series on investments and securities comes \to a conclusion tomorrow with the appearance of David L. Babson, Boston invéstment counselor. Speaking at 8 p.m. in the Little |Theater at Pontiac Northern High School,’ Babson will discuss the role gf the investment counselor. Vice president of Babson’s Re- , Inc., from 1932 to 1940, since 1940 has operated his own counseling firm, David L, Babson and Co., Inc. He has been engaged in the in- | Peace. * x * Testimony against Hicks, a 36- year-old car salesman, came from Richard Jones, an ex-convict from Chattanooga, Tenn. Jones said that he, Hicks, and another. ex-convict from Chatta- nooga, Charles Nash, 42, met Las- siter at Willow Run Airport Afril Babson Is Final Speaker in Jaycee Finance Series 4 = DAVID L. BABSON = talks dealt with other aspects of} GOOD NEWS ... TRAVELS FAST Our best friends, OUR SAVERS, are telling their friends and neighbors about the EXTRA PROFIT and SURE SAFETY that are yours when you save at Pontiac Federal. YOU can enjoy these advantages by opening your account with us! Current vo Rate Pontiac eral Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. NGS 4 ? 83 14 —<—™ aed in 1934 Hina coast and extreme northern|gé on the pretext of driving the|vestment advisory field since grad- CE ee eee Florida. In the West, showers also/Royal Oak man home after ajuation in 1932 from Harvard Uni- Albena 71 60 Marquette 77 .65| Were reported in the central pia-|business trip in the west: versity. . | sepa Bi 2 oi be bs teau region, the northern Rockies! Jones testified that. Hicks had . * x* * Brownsville 90 76 Milwaukee 65 46 8Nd along the Washington-Oregon|arranged for Lassiter to be robbed} Investment assets under the su: Suimeo ok ge anrare™. fi coast- and killed. Jones said. that after|pervision of the Babson company Cineipnats 74 55 Omaha 73 63 Fair skies were indicated from/he and Nash had Jeaten Lassiter/are approaching the half - billion Denver +4 rf 4 cesta 3, $3 the Cafdlinas northeastward into!on the head witha gun, Hicks told|dollar mark. pesoass 4 = arpa ee 46/ Maine with partly ~ctoudy to|Nash, "Go ahead and shoot him.”’|* x & Port Worth 76 65 8 Prancisco 57 §0|Cloudy skies in prospect for many| Jones and Nash had driven cars} Babson is the co-author of a new+ Gr. Upide noe ¢ Ste Marie 71 #4|sections. Thundershowers _were|to Tenness¢e for Lassiter. They,|book. scheduled for publication next| . owen Fa Sean 33 8 forecast late today from Texas|too, are awaiting ‘trial on first-|month, entitled “Investing for a/lectures April 20. The previous five --~4 A sa Tampe ee eastward into Georgia and Flor-| degree murder charges, having|Successful* Future.” Los Angeles 67 56 ida |waiyéd preliminary examination.| Jayoees began the series of six| investments. ° ' t : - | - ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. -f DRAYTON :. 4416 Dixie Highway es rt : oe | ‘ THE as PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 THREE sistant chief of naval operations, |OQkiqhoma Trucker Navy Gunning at AF and Army Missile Setups | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The growing battle over continerital alr defense systems was height- ened today by Navy criticism of both the Army and Air Force antiaircraft missiles. * * * A House appropriations sub- committee made public testimony by a top Navy witness, who told Congress that 25 billion dollars | has been poured into a “fortress America” aif defense network that soon will be as obsolete as the French Maginot Line. Rear Adm. J. T. Hayward, as- Ei _-> —— = testified that in his opinion no more money showid be spent on |NOMed ‘Driver of Year’ i WASHINGTON (AP)—An Okla-| the Air Force’s BOMARC anti- aircraft missile. He said the homa truck driver, who has driv-| | * same reasoning applied for the en 1% million miles in 26 years, I Army’s Nike-Hercules program. [without an accident, was named| * a Saat de _ |1959 driver of the year today by B 4 defense system didn’t provide ‘%e American Trucking Assns. Bs enough warning time to deter an | The associations also said the B% enemy attack. Modern missile driver, Carl C. Crim, 44, of Ok-| « pay mer pd soon piety such plage ta has a long record of sav | * w eMse s ‘ea he se ys- plea at the. scenes of acci-| OPEN 2nd | and FLOOR BARGAINS _ | BARGAINS 6 or 12 Volt SEALED Auto Headlight | | | { Everything YOU NEED for YOUR : DECORATI N DAY Fun Here at SIMMS 4 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS © Fiberglas Insulation © Keeps Hot or Cold ® Many Uses Sealed beam protects | \ against moisture./ dust and dirt. Limit, t 2 lamps PYTTITITI TTT Yh) eecee 100%, PURE Bonded MOTOR OIL Reg. $1.95 2-Gallon NEW AT SIMMS! e Draw- No Screws Needed 9 Emm ey ] 10 BROOM BARS He © Exactly as Oil for are Pictured trac- © Large Size trucks, ors, mowers, etc. All grades SAE Sealed 2-gal. can. $1.00 Value iT All metal broom RAAAALALAAALL “THERMO-KEEP’ ee ae — No More Car e tac easily without screws. H) @ er { Drag or Sag Exactly as pictured. SHOCK SPRINGS Regular $4.98 2° Seller Take your Duffle Cooler where- ever and whenever you take food and beverages . . it's handy, easy to load, carry and stow away, Light in weight, can't rust, dent or chip . . . made of Koroseal and is kept clean by wiping with damp cloth. Full 2'2-gallon capacity SOCHHHHSHSSHSSHSSSHSHSSHOSSHESSSSHSHESSSSSHOSSESE Charcoal Briquets Full 10-Pound Bag $8 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor For Cars, Trucks Install in Minutes $9.95 hss Value PAIR Pits over shock finest ened ie. F we wer | For Instant Fires Charcoal Lighter Fluid 7$¢ QUART Wisard fluid ts Selected hardwood hic- easy to use kory. Quick starting, no oe waste. Regular $1.00. Thermic PICNIC JUGS 1 88 Fibergias insulation for hot or cold liquids. Earthenware liner, metal -jug with easy carry regular absorbers — f hard- ete you carry overloads with ease, maintain levels, greater sta- Install ‘em your- sprin, stee! normal driving bility om curves. self in minutes. Hang-vp Hook $3.75 Value TROUBLE LIGHT witch, swing $3" tra. open eeeesseegseeoeoeoeseeeee 2-Piece ALL RUBBER Car Floor Mats handle. Pour from mouth opening. Rubber Cover—15-Ft. PYTTIIPPTTTTiiii iii es | p> a I ogg Jaan } case. Bulb ex- TONITE & TUESDAY STEEL ‘Therm-A-Chest’ COOLER 2-CELL All Metal 22 2x13 V2x17 Inches os mannan » 88 | 4 ¥ Large and room .. carry plenty i of beverages packed in ice plus use of spacious food pal l-ineh thick fibergias insulation keeps ‘em cold for hours. As pictured, finest con- struction, self-draining, with can- opener and bottle-opener. SSHHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSESESS " . 1-Inch TUBULAR STEEL FRAME Hammocks Stable 4-Point Suspension q LERNER ERRREERIK Regular 24.98 ‘Pits most any model car. Protects car floor as they beautify. Choice of colors. all metal case with belt ring loop. Batteries ex- tra. FLASHLIGHT Regular 19c Il Ea. L-O-N-G 3-FOOT HANDLE Auto Wash Brush Full 6-foot by 3l1-igch canvas top with head pillow. 2 points at head and 2 at feet for greater stability. § | Many Gses year around. Mauracet i] bristles. For car or house windows. eeeescceceseoseseeees Kee Resales size —— masees . $8 Vel jes. ong sting ® eg. aiuve edn — 3 All metal with soft ] 22 SIMMS. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor CROQUET SETS |1) 4-PLAYER SETS 37? E Hardwood mallets with screw-on heads, 6" arches, stakes and rules. In box. nn Rseasaananaanannsnsnamnennsaansennessnsasaatenanal” Fly the New 49 Star =Flag Decoration Day 4-PLAYER DELUXE Complete set for 4 players including wheel cart. As shown. 6-PLAYER DELUXE Screw-on mallets, arches, sjakes, ete. In deluxe steel cart. Washable TERRYCLOTH Car Seat Covers << lar $5 pe Te «seh ong seat only. to 3” polreac ns ceucewmunees Heavy Duty—All-Purpose FLAGS NOW AT SIMMS ty The official flag to fly. oe Soe 3x5 Fi. FLAG SET 28, sisal Rope $3.95 Seller 88 S Flag with 2-pc. six foot pole, wall bracket, rope . . . all at this saving. 2” Regular $2.95 8 ron sunmune Qu Stax " cxvaa ocd im nome 3 aS value. Idea] RNS DURABLE VINYL PLASTIC 24x 36 inch ~=—OOst=~S Flag on Staff ...... 98° ; pesca. 446 20X66 In. AIR MAT TRESS 3 4 x 6 foot ‘5* Top quality air mattress with built-in Soocesvecesoeseooocoe Samson Bunting .#E air pillow. Durable, yet comfortable— R 3 x 5 foot ‘5” iE easy to inflate and handle. Many uses whbish Burners Storm King .....- of at home or outdoors. As pictured. 8 4x 6 foot ise | . Reg. $1.50 Storm King ..., OTHER AIR MATTRESSES ” 688 | 3.x 5 foot +10”: IE Now in Stock Priced ne Wecass ialeseci ciel ah eee ote 700 oe Flag /....- . , IE 98 North 4 F Savino JIMM). ae 98 N. fain Floor | BF wire ge , ' VOPERTYTFETYTETYTYYTTY TET TY TTT trash. Limit 1. . seetseeeecesooeoeses e e eee eee ee e ® ©9000 OSOOOSDOSHOEHEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSEHSEHHOESS POOOOOHOOOSHOOOOOOOOO OOOO OO OOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOS OS OOOO OOOOSO DOSE SESE RESEDOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOH OOOOH OOOO OOO OOOOSOHOOOHOOOOOOOESEEESEOOEESOOE® OPEN Every SMM STORE ou hs ei 5 ; e ‘ne ¥ SHIRT & SWIM TRUNKS All Sixes S$, M, L 249 Loy 7 oy Fully washable. Ye poy. fabrics, re GIRLS’ Cool SUMMER » T-TOPPERS FY 59° 2 for $1.00 Assorted tops in- clude top = blouses, po halters, etc. Many etc. Sizes 4-14. We Cash Pay Checks FREE No Purchase Necessary Boys’ Cabana Sets ’ el Attractive red plaid eee and terrycloth shirt—pullover style. stylyes, colors; 4] So Many EXTRA BARGAINS That We Had to Add EXTRA STORE HOURS for Decoration Doy NIGHT ‘til 10 P.M. . shop and with bargains . For Decoration Day Wear MEN’S Broadcloth “Sa MEN’S Denim TONITE & TUESDAY ONLY $4 Quality 99 © BROWNS ©@ BLUES ® CHARCOAL /Guaranteed to OUTWEAR any other washable fabric—genuine ‘CONE’ denim : ong with zipper front, slash pocke waist. Small, Super Savings on Ladies’ Sportwear T-TOPS or SHORTS All First Quality Shorts, 10 16, T-Tops S-M-L Many assorted styles and col- ors. Choice of popular suremer Just perfect for outdoor or indoor use for the kiddies. Weather resistant red cedar wood table. Seats 6 kids comfortably, Seats are attached to the table. Ready to assemble in carton. DUM MD scr 98 North SAGINAW @O8S0OC22ESSSOSOCCEEESEEE = -“" Complete Size Ranges Sanforized non- shrink & colorfast. 2-way collars. All colors in many pat- terns fy SO ns — Valve Also styles with 3 to 16. Our Lowest Price Ever Jackets ts, inset elastic Washable and colortast. Medium, Large Sizes. Matching Values ¢ Values to $2.95 - az. to $2.95 _ fica - Washable Girls’ Shorts Regular 97c 2 fer $1.00 Sizes 3 te 14 Band front, elastic back. Assorted colors in prints, Washable, colorfast. $3.95 fat Hold: No need to run from store- need, you owe it to your pocketbook to check FIRST at Simms. Over one-half acre (25,400 sq. ft.) under one roof packed § Sanforized short sleeve shirts in variety of patterns colors. included are knit gazene colla: white. Sises olds up te @ 45 pound child, to-store .. save on all 3 floors. na “alien an Gah Wels nk Weteleg Oly —Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities— i Biggest Savings! You Usually Find Everything You Need : Priced LESS Than You Expect at SIMMS . Regardless what you MEN’S FIRST QUALITY Cotton Knit Gaucho Shirts $1.79 Value +2 gauche Sota’ wali Sale of Summer Boys’ Sport Shirts 97° r in saws wasuanst Denim Jeans 99 ctty Elastic waist, oot ae colors in ma medium, large Top with Bermudas Assorted Colors, Patterns 1° Boxer style. As- sorted colors and patterns. All sizes Limit 3. fy ° CHILDREN’S : Play : Shorts : Reg. 59c : 39° : 3 Pair $1.00 2 to 8. PPPPPTTTTTTTTTITITITTT TILL iii iid ee Big ,19x36x22 Inches Children’s Picnic Table Biggest Selection Lowest Prices Life-Saving Jackets $3.95 KAPOK Filled Large 8 te Mu Ye Choice Coast ADULT ACKETS cae 95 oa Approved for boat ~ Only a Few Steps From Municipal 5¢ Parking L PYYTI TT Tritt KNIT GAUCHOS & COTTON BROADCLOTHS wo ogg fly. easy te or green summer Girls’ 2-Pc. Play Sets Sleeveless tops, elasticized waist ber- mudas in assorted colors, plaids, prints plain, etc. Sizes 3 to 14. 288 "Safe-T-Float’ life jackets with Kapok filing, Sizes for all children at one low price. Save now. Seba ysceensceteassepessesesesses Coast D's J TACKETS. | Pe as? A.M. to 10 P.M EVERY DAY & NIGHT-ALL THIS WEEK:; Let MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Take Perfect Snapshots ANSCO Films ©620 ©120 ©127 3 ROLLS LIMIT ¢ ROLLS Guaranteed to Bam ures On sun- ny or cloudy da weather pan. sckcaneokeocecacecens POLAROID Films Reg. $1.89 Value Type 32 & 41 1.39 fresh date. Te —— 8 pestures per 799 Somase with built-in flash unit, Get bas. fim, B ag 9. — snaps or Baw. is be per Ceseeersenueen Sets Lens Automatically Kodek Brownie Starmatic Camera $34.95 Velue Newest starmatie is f it~ te, he meter, bag rr fake Baw er color snaps. Use 127 size film. $2 holds. Regular $59.95 All £2.3 coated lens—telephoto, wide angle and regular. Deluxe viewfinder. 8mm roll load. $4 holds. Senitery PLASTIC ‘ Spoons and Forks . ¥ Pack of 8 Your Choice 0 Ne Limit TT Iiiiiiiiiiiiiititt : 9-Inch ‘Sani-Plote’ esieinl PLATES Pack of 40 Limit 2 Packs Pack of 100 COLD CuPs.. $1.19 bisesaee: tkeay ots, ye (pron cenennemanatensennaneipnrrenr ie — es THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 Thousands Flock to See Outdoor Scout-' -Rama istance to the; about $5,000. Any profits will go in hrough t witness @ hundred dif- tor of the show billed as “Scout- |then sailed it on the lake near) ing (designs), crepe paper crafts, ence data, such as d p tes el Editor ia rm ferent dleplays of scoutenaft staged ing in Action Outdoors,’ was ex- | their camp. homemade sailboats racing on a |sun, moon and other planets, on aj Inte —*. in the ¢ @ '* by boys of the Ottawa Dintrict,| pecting approximately 20,000 peo- Of permanent design, the craft pond, basket-weaving and tent | public address system. district, ‘Drenched but undaunted, 3,500) . Clinton Valley Scout Council. "| ple to attend the second ay. | cost only $60 for materials, ex: | ™XinE. 840 CUBS Cubs, Explorer and Boy Scouts} Although the huge campsite was soa! wineei teat’ on ae Saad anus Cha seactaccias Och Gali ons Altogether there were 840 Cub “ger - eae ie i on to| Holt, 13, it would cost $300 |a Science-Fiction booth arranged|S©oUts in the event,’ representing |tiac ambulance was dogated by the Saturday before some 15,000 per-!spectators slogged their way clear, and Earl L. Gruber, direc- — oy reggie yn oe a ae 28 packs ft bout the southwest Pontiac co ery at Ge p.m. It included various scouting School PTA. Presented were mod-/@" quarter of Oaklany -| Motors Among their guests were 60 more Cubs from Windsor. According to Director Gruber, the show was expected to cost | Troop els of rockets, satellites, robots, 112 of Walled Lake featured astron-|2°4 interplanetary communications systems. sri clogs complete with One Cub was broadcasting sci- =522:| ABy CELEBRATING 30th YEAR! acts, including Indian dances and| . a horse show put on jointly by the Oakland of one-day of bad weather. * * * One of the most colorful displays was a Blackfoot Indian Village por- trayed by Troop 42 from Milford. Complete with wigwams,, ponies, canoes, anima] skins hung to dry and venison cooking on a ‘spit, the “ scene was authentic in every de- tail. NO SMILES Expert on Indjan lore, Gordon Alton is responsible for teaching the boys how to act like Indians. Nary a smile was cracked, at least when anyone was watching, throughout the two days. The boys wore black wigs, had woodcarving, tracking, model air- plane building, basketry, woodlore and, of course, outdoor cooking. Cub Scouts had their displays set up in a 280’x40’ tent. These featured. bird houses, woodburn- VFW Auxiliary of Walled Lake Meeting Tuesday WALLED LAKE — The Women’s Auxiliary of VFW Post 3952 will hold a special meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Lawrence A. Sims Post on Loon Lake Road. The women will make cancer : pads and hospital gowns. Dona- tions of discarded white materials for these purposes have been re- quested by the auxiliary. Local delegates have been elected to attend thé department encampment at Traverse City June %5-29. They are Mrs. Charles Miller and Zeta Burr. ternates are Mrs. Wesley Asch and Mrs. Alfred Pace. towering war bonnets, One member of the Milford Troop, Joe Steele, 13, is a real In- dian—a full-blooded Cherokee. He didn’t mind at all acting the part of a brave from another tribe. PONIES PULL VIEWERS Eight matching palomino ponies pulled a big coach loaded with spectators through the Scout-O- Rama which sprawled over the 165-acre estate, at 9990 Cooley Lake Rd., the use of which was donated by the owner, John Ivory. The auxiliary also voted to send Other attractive exhibits includ- (three boys to the VFW's Camp > ed two 15-foot-high log towers Woodbury, near Chelsea, for one} > © SWING-OUT SHELF CONVENIENCE FOR ONLY = —— built by members of Troop 163, Farmington, from which scouts sent semaphore signals back and © forth across their campsite. week this summer. They are Dean Bowers, Billy Palmer and Mike ‘Sims. Funds froth Poppy sales be be used to finance the excur- c vee at ~ ee | As special guests of the Ottawa | sio Distict Rowe Scouts of Troop 34, | Rosé Clemens reported that Mrs. Windsor, Canada, showed how to Forrest Sims, president of VFW| HUGE 63 Ib. ZTERO-DEGREE rough it in style and comfort. * * x | District 5, Oakland County, is in) | Brant Hospital, Detroit, for treat- Gaily attired in Scottish kilts as | | ment of an illness. part of their uniform, this olde r| FREEZER LOCKER 299%. We cu. NORGE group of seven youths constructed State Seeks Cities’ OKs Swing ‘y an elaborate altar fireplace and a T ht Pentine Press Phote banquetsize log table. on Xway Routes onig i REFRI = a . - - : . a UP TOWER! — Members of Farmington feet high, then sent semaphore 7 wees ane BU CANOE an a Septoria tte: es cetatoRme, Troop 163 lash sapling logs together to form a __ forth across their camp in an e it witness Faersienton ts of Troop 109 ee rag the Southfield and ve wits tomate signal tower at the Scout-O-Rama held this week- by about 25,000 perso.s Saturday and Sunday. built a durable canoe of orange r hrysler Expressways will be C OtProsy end on the John Ivory Estate in White Lake Shown, from left, are Drew Hodge, Dave Harn. rates coated with varnish and a|asked tonight by the State High- 4 Township. They built two towers like this, 15 Rodney Katzer and Don Scott, all of Farmington. fiberglas hull _before spectators,'way Department when its repre- - sentatives meet with Southfield and Hazel Park city councils. SHELVES SWING OUT! Bring entire shelf contents out into full view ‘and easy reach! Instant selection . easier loading! Hazel Park has previously re- ‘Wife Purchases Watch | fused to approve any route but 'to Save Parking Woes [decided last month to negotiate. NEWPORT NEWS, Va. wnt, c eee ir S . = Auto Injuries Prove Fatal Urges Rochester Hike School Ta [Dewey Schanz of the police traffic) bureau found three overtime park- ‘ing tickets, three one dollar bas | . al Fractured Skull Kills ‘and a note in a letter. Sh Ib M Th ht ROCHESTER—The two-mill tax| Several other distric ts in the im-| The note said: ‘I've bought my e y an oug increase to be voted on at the an- | medi ate area start their teachers | husband a watch.” Only Slightly Hurt nual school election June 8 is ab-| jat $4,500. The same gaps exist Se SSE S solutely necessary if we are to |the top of the salary schedules, | QA Wwwwwrrnrnnwwwrwrwrtw” AAAS . ; _ ,. continue our present educational) Baldwin reported. WIMEOGRAPHING | SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A 72- program, Donald C. Baldwin, su- x * * BIG 63 Ls. FREEZER LOCKER sa SHELVES ADJUST UP OR DOWN! EASIEST CLEANING EVER! Just keep weeks of meals at your Makes room for taller items! swing out shelves wipe with Saati? Saves shopping! Saves space! Saves a damp cloth! Yay Yibe 121 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 5-6189 year-old man, who apparently suf- fered only minor injuries in a four-car accident Thursday, died the following day of a fractured skull, a coroner’s report revealed Saturday. of schools said today. perintendent the Rochester} “Therefore, if we are to attract 4 4 p , and retain outstanding teachers, , This tax increase would raise|we must make our salary sched-| approximately $90,000, to be used|ule more competitive. The two , \almost entirely for additional | yi) increase will allow us to ad-| 4 jteachers and for salary increases | just our beginning salary to $4,- ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 2 > > > > > > : ‘ e “Sine, > > > > > > > | No waiting for action when you use | | Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. Pain stops in a jiffy. Used with the separate Medi- | Letters, Etc. * * * cations included, remove Gerald Ryan, of S10: 4, Maal OO 1400," he said. 3 FAST SERVICE! 3) cc quickest ways Rd.° was taken home after the “The large enrollments on the | If the tax increase should be known to medical science. Get a box | POC ee Ce Te Cee ee ee refused, the present schedules will have to remain in effec t,an htde have to remain in effett, and the will result in 125 new students "ew teachers will not be hired, ac- in the junior high and approxi. Cording to Baldwin. mately 100 in the high school = next September. This will re- | quire seven additional teachers Ryan died in Martha T. Berry | for these students, he said, Hospital, Mount Ciomens. Also, three additional teachers | Police said Ryan pulled out of| will be necessary on the elemen-| a parking lot on M53, north of|tary level, the superintendent add- | 21 Mile road and his car was) ‘ed. “If we do not hire these teach-| hit by a vehicle driven by Ray- ers, we will be forced to combine} mond Dembowski, 63, of Wayne.|groups, thereby raising the num-| Ryan then turned around, troop- bers in many classes into the 40s. | ers’ said, and headed back into This will undoubtedly mean a loss} the parking Jot and collided with'in efficiency as far as instruction two more cars. jis concerned,’ Baldwin said. Dembowski suffered facial in-| The cost for adding the 10 teach- . ‘ juries in the mishap and was /ers in order to keep the educational pa elementary level are now moving inte the junior and senior high school,” Baldwin explained. This today! At Drug, Shoe, oa ’ Christian Literature Sales2| 02° 5 10¢ Stores everywhere. } 99 Oakland re isn 3) PUBYe Ty Ae pads | ~wwere6w.vefwveeee%vrvwrwvrveyvyv* VvuVvVvVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYY accident to be treated for facial injuries by his own physician.) When troopers from the Romeo State Police Post came to take! him to his arraignment Friday he| complained of feeling ill and was hospitalized. a4 treated by a local physician, | Program at its present level was os ini ae |estimated at approximately $50,- . = een - 000, with the balance of the money | ; Smee al =a. Hawaiian Play Centers to be used for increases to the . n= . various salary schedules, affect- About Big Tidal Wave - fing 215 employes = - : HILO, Hawaii —‘'Tsunami,’ a, “The salaries we are paying play written by two local men, | fall into an average category should draw well in this capital, when compared with surrounding city of Hawaii's largest island. districts,” he said. Rochester The ‘word is the Japanese term pays its beginning teachers with for tidal wave. The “big island’’| a bachelor’s degree and no ex- | bore the brunt of a massive tidal! perience $4,300 at the present wave in 1946 which left 159 dead! time. Utica, for example, will | and hundreds more injured. pay $4,700 next year. ! | ff » 4 + % ‘a Pi m ere. eS HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: : tange-proeh agitate, $119.95 wacckthiied with tongs sppty of famone Ties ‘DoDD TOTAL PRICE . . . $129.90 YOU PAY SBS nm with porcelain tub, release wringer .... While Sprawled on Woodward | Area Man Struck by Car FERNDALE — A 23-year-old.man sprawled on the pavement, Ferndale man is in critical condi- ‘applied his brakes but was unable |to avoid hitting him. Police have | tion in William Beaumont Hospital, | Royal Oak, with injuries suffered — pseaggr i question oe in an unexplained accident in be - . Se se Pleasant Ridge early Saturday. _|'N€ accident. | Officers pl t his Alvin McCloskey, of 3053 Horton! s plan to question hi Ave., has a possible concussion — John McCloskey and his| : jmother, to try and determine their | and multiple cuts: son's whereabouts Friday aight Pleasant Ridge police say that [prior to the accident. Meanwhile at about 2:30 a.m. two teenage | police are trying to locate the two girls walked into the police booth teenage girls to see if they can) ang told them that a man was (shed further light on the accident. | lying in the northbound gst of | Woodward Avenue near - ° ward Heights. °° Cashing In a Bit Late ONLY... OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 struck the man later identified as|asking if a refund check from the | 1h a |} NO MONEY DOWN Police said that mintites later a) McALESTER, Okla. a—County | ; car driven by George DeKeyser, Treasurer Archie Baldwin received | $125 WEEKLY! e McCloskey,. [county was valid. The $2.33 check DeKeyser tgd police be saw the|was dated June 15, 1927. 26, of 702 Dewey Rd., Royal Oak,| ja note from a Michigan woman | MONDAY, ee | MAY .25, 1959 Heels Identity Fossils CARBONDALE, Ill. (UPI) — pny lien esrrne ay og te we oe ma a mea aaa gist Howard Stains thinks the heel|be THE PONTIAC PRESS, may help provide a suretie 2” Postman’ Has Remedy LOCKPORT, N. Y. @—Mailman|German Leo W. Conley Jr, has developed his own method of preventing trou- copaem for identitying toesils. He animals have ‘heel bones as rl hegre, mF lg shepherd dog which mands the respect of he encounters. Longer wheelbase. Bigger car. All this at no extra cost: wall-to-wall carpeting; self-adjusting brakes; larger, more luxurious interiors. Big-car “feel” and ride. less money Now priced down with many models of Plymouth, Chevrolet and Ford, two V-8 engines and Economy Six operate best on regular gas. Edsel saves you money when you buy it...when you drive it! The king-size value now in the low-price field. SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER | Edsels are also at many Mercury dealers | Edsel Nations, . * bie trom dogs along, his route Hammarskjold snich com |Confers With - Ike at Breakfast helawnciyhehar ley LG re: - - j Seana th Das Hammarskjoia |(Middle-Aged Women secretary general of the United’ Best for Jury Duty “Private talks are private talks, Commission, says women whose whether at breakfast or at dinner,” the\U.N. official said with a smile. | A reporter asked whether Ham- marskjold feels there is any|the financial sacrifice at $7.50 a chance the U.N. will be injected day. Younger women with children into the Berlin crisis in any way. cannot give the time, ow He replied that situation “is very wait-and-seeish."’ (Limit 1 Each to a Customer) i Bufferin, 100 tablets, Reg. $1.23....... 8lc Listerine Anteseptic, 14 0z., Reg. 89c... .59e Bromo Seltzer, Reg. 65c........-.+---- 59c. Philips Milk of Magnesia, Reg. 52c...... 47c Pepto Bismol, Reg. 98c........ 6-0-0 ee. 89c Breck Shampoo, Reg. 60c........... ~. .54e Vaseline Jelly, ROG: 206 pues x examee ck es 31c Alka Seltzer, Reg. 54c.. 1.0.2... 0000: 49% Bayer Aspirin, 100 tablets, Reg. 67c..... 60c Ipana Toothpaste, 2 tubes, $1.06 Value. . .69¢ Brylcreem and Dispenser, $1.08 Value... .89e Band Aids, Reg. 43c. 2.0... 0s eee eens 39c “Waite's Cosmetics .. . Street Floor The magnificent . . SUNBEAM MODEL Waite's Garden Shop... YOU PAY NO MORE at Waite’s *Tell Us If We're Wrong SELF-PROPELLED Rotary Power Mower *84 EASY TERMS @ No-slip positive geared belt @ Speciclly reinforced steel housing @ Trims close to walks, walls @ With leaf mulcher K RAIN KING SPRINKLER........ Downstairs @ Adj. speed control on handle @ Powerful 4-cycle B&S engine plete with attachments! 3 ‘Hoover o ~ s Me & .* ay Bae ry Toss ¢ > + 7" "‘“ gyi SS - y. = a y ifn Abs gis et ee NE tt mi Ke 3K VOY Luscious wrap-and-tie styling . Backwrap Brunchie in Paisley Print Cotton $3.99 Classic in its comfort and versotility . . . this, drip-dry cotton brunchie is freshness itself in its a styling and p and piping of white waffle pique. ft oe. Basila’s wrap brunchie of wrinkle resistant 20 and 14% to 242." Phone FE 4-251] or Mell Your Order— las Waites... Second Floor é Ff « f 2 : ‘ 4 ’ and FRIDAY ~ shorten with scissors! paisley pi cotton: Choose Turkish Blue or Hot’ Pink, : sizes ' * ——— BAROLD A. FITZGERALD - Wresident and Publisher / ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS Owned and Published Locally Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 Here’s One Business That’s Really Booming Home gardeners are big busingss, judging by what they will spend on a national scale this year. It is esti- mated that they will lay out $3.2 bil- lion this year for supplies and equip- " ment. x «& * These figures are supplied by the industries that supply the “green thumb” addicts. A great deal of this boom has come out in the last ten years with the spread fo outlying districts. Since 1950 the demand for lawn seed and nursery stock has doubled. “Sales of flower seeds and plants have *risen 50 per cent. Add this to the garden hardware, insecticides, fungi- cides and other equipment and it is easy to see that the home gardeners are big spenders. x « * Fertilizers (often called plant food) and lawn seed are on every garden- “er’s shopping list and many grocery : lists. Last year alone 15 million * pounds of grass seeds were used to beautify new home grounds. On top : of this you must add reseeding and : restoring old lawns, which most of us , do every spring. . x * * Seed World, a trade publication, estimated that home gardeners - would spend about $400 million > this year for grass, flower and : vegetable seeds. Fertilizer for * home gardening in the United * States amounted to a little over ‘ one million tons, or $66 million, ‘according to American Agricul- - tural Chemical Company. These figures all sound incredible, : but they are a direct result of the * seed and nursery men stepping up the production of their businesses in recent years. x * * The net result across the country has been a tremendous growth in the home type (garden variety) agricul- ture business. But even more impor- tant are the thousands upon thou- sands of beautifully lagdscaped rural homes. Indians and Pakistanis Composing Differences -—senenre eeee « owmemnrer —“—*e ee o~—rerew that India and Pakistan, at sword’s initiative.in demanding talks at the highest lgvel. A SEATO and Baghdad Pact * member, Pakistan has had U:S. * military aid, which India re- sented. On the other hand Pak- istan protested our economic help to India. Now both have signed an, agreement, through the good officers of the Interna- tional Bank for Reconstruction and Development, regulating use of the waters of the Indus River. x * * According to a Ford Foundation ‘reer renmw erent se Study, India must increase its food production by 57 per cent in the next > seven years in order to give its popu- lation, at present 380 million, a mere , subsistence diet. Friendly relations : between the two countries could » solve many problems. Money now going for defense against each other could be put into development and _ perhaps lead to economic integration. Lack of agreement on watersheds and ret ee se & “se eee THE PONTIAC PRESS Trade Mark 48 W. Huron &t Published by Tus Powrttac Press Company Ruserit Basser, Executive Vice President end Advertising Director Howsasp H. Frrecrsste m, Kant M. Treapwets, Vice President and Circulation Manager Business Manager G. Manswate Jéndaw, Joun W. Prrecesate, Local Advertising Secretary and Editor - Manager “Heser J. Rezo. Gronce C, Inman. Managing E&jtor Classified Manager eaee oe Jouw A. Rmer, Assistant Advertising Manager “~—*tuoomat ee ee ~~ newspa as well as al] AP news dispatches n Washtenaw Counties it ts 4, WX Owe cee . P been paid at the n..Member of ABC. -_., Word has come from New Delhi point since the 1947 partition, are about to seek reconciliation. The Pakistani government has taken the ———o——e_________= Dally Except Sundsy Pontiac, Michigan The Associated Press is entitied exclustyely to the use for républication of all local news printed in this \The ac Press is delivered by carrier for #0 cents yo where carrier service is not available, by mail fn ‘Gakland. Genesee. Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer: and 12.00 a year; els¢where in Class Tate rivers has kept these neighbors from developing power and irriga- tion programs along their borders. * x * Mutual fear of Red China's muscle flexing in the north is driving home to India and Pakistan the much needed lesson that in unity there is strength. , Simple Precaution Ends Plastic Bag Dangers A new menace to children is now entering homes, and parents have to exercise vigilance against plastic bags in which many dry cleaners are bag- ging their clothes. x *« * Several children have suffo- cated in the air-tight bags, which seem like such interesting play- things because of their transpar- ency. A bill in the state legislature to require holes in the bags has been turned down, because it was specially discriminating legisla- tion. x *« * Rendering the menace safe merely by ripping the bag completely open before throwing it,away will pre- clude the possibility of a youngster finding this new “toy” and endanger- ing himself. The Man About Town Pair of Holidays Coming on Saturday Will Mean Keen Traffic Check Fahrenheit: At whom we get mad when he gives us what we hoped for last winter. With Memorial Day and July 4 both coming on Saturdays, Sheriff Frank W. Irons fears that the chronic speeders will try a cut loose on the preceding Friday that will warrant extra vigilance by his men. He already is preparing to snuff off the punks before they snuff out any lives. He will have an extra force on hand. So, pre- pare to watch your step-on-it. The first president of Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts to come up through the ranks from tenderfoot is Ted Pearson Jr., of Oxford, just chosen for that position This is the 63rd anniversary of Oakland County’s Saddest Day, for it was early in the evening of May 25th, 1896, that a cyclone swept through our northern tier of townships, killing 43, and injuring scores of others, many of whom died later from its effects or were crippled for life. Word comes to me from the office of State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie that the contract has been awarded to the Lake and Howell Construction Co. of Howell, for blacktop resurfacing of 4.10 miles of road, mostly in Oakland County. It is on M-87 between Holly and Fenton. The price is $44,156, and it is to be com- pleted by Aug. 31. With fresh ‘radishes, lettuce and onions from his garden all on the table, Ransford Robertson of Keego Harbor is claiming the 1959 early green thumb honors. Spending the first 20 years of his life in Pontiac, Herman Olney, now of Chicago, writes: “Your plugging for the old home town makes me want to move back.” Come along, Herman; our words cannot do it justice. That big pipeline that is to augment the supply of natural gas is coming closer. I have word from William Bros of Tulsa, Okla., who is laying that section from Elsie, Mich., to our Commerce, that he is establishing headquarters at Fen- ton. Blown out of their nest in a windstorm, two baby robins were found by . Mrs. William Ward of 7067 Desmond St. They were taken in- doors and fed for a couple of days, then returned outdoors where the old birds were waiting to resume their parental tasks. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Burnaby of Keego Harbor; 54th wedding anniver- sary. * ee Mrs. Rachel Orson of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. . The Rochester Clarion; entering its 62nd year of publication. WOCE/s—e David Lawrence Says: GENEVA — The air waves of Europe have been filled with trib- utes to John Foster Dulles. Words of praise are broadcast by the radio stations everywhere on Sunday as the sad news of the death of the for- mer secretary of state bécame known. The contrast between what is being said now and what was said a year or so ago is striking. Somehow the free world came to appreciate Dulles only when it was apparent that, being stricken with a fatal cancer, he would be lost to‘the councils of the Western governments. Listening to the eloquent eulogy by Selwyn Lloyd, the British for- eign minister, as it came over the British Broadcasting Company on Sunday afternoon, this corre- spondent felt that no more fitting appraisal could have been uttered in government circles anywhere. * * * For, as Lloyd put it, there was no “‘inflexibility’’ about Dulles except on matters of principle, and he had the courage to stick to moral principle even in the face of the bitterest criticism. The position of John Foster Dulles in history is in a sense being fixed eariier than might otherwise have been the case. Fer he was suddenly removed from the scenes of his greatest labors at a time of crisis. His statesmanship began to be appraised in the highest terms when it was realized that he would no longer be available to guide the free world. * * * Mistakes there were in Dulles’ handling of some of the multi- farious problems that came to him for solution, but he was the first to admit them and to correct them. He was not rigid in a negotia- tion. Indeed, he was resourceful and never felt that the door should be slammed when there was a possibility of agreement. He had a faith that the West could win the long battle with the Communists only by sticking to principle and refusing to compro- mise on fundamentals. * * * His critics thought he was un- realistic and that he should accept the Soviet position as one not likely ever to change. ~ Dulles realized that Americans often were too impatient and sometimes were ready to ap- pease on the false theory that this would be of benefit in the end and bring peace. He felt just the opposite—that appeasement or surrender at the time would mean dangerous com- plications Jater on and that maybe © we wotld not have been plunged into two world wars if firmness, instead of vacillating diplomacy, The Country Parson . “It’s a bad habit we have of , remembe folk’s mistakes — like the time a fielder drops the ball.” Ris 7 The Real Shape of the Table ) had been manifested early enough by the Western Allies. x * * Dulles frequently was represent- ed as a believer in a one-man department because he handled so many problems personally. But he did develop a fine staff, and his legacy is the great team in the Department of State today. The picture of Dulles that un- friendly critics painted was that of a man who unduly influenced President Eisenhower. This was not true. Dulles always functioned as an adviser—as a lawyer to his client —pointing out the different courses of action and leaving it to the President to make the decision. * * * The life of Dulles was enveloped in diplomacy and foreign relations from the days he graduated from Princeton University in 1908. Free World Finally Praises Dulles dust a year ago, at the 50th reunion of his class, Dulles. spoke at length in an off-the-record address which moved even some of the critics of his policies. * * x At the time they described it as an expression of deepest sincerity and the highest devotion to principle. John Foster Dulles is gone. A great statesman—perhaps one of the greatest in modern times—has departed. * * *® While the free world today appre- ciates what he did, it is important now that his principles and the doctrines he preached shal] not be forsaken by his own government or by the governments of the free world for the preservation of whose liberties and freedoms he gave unstintingly and unselfishly all his ability, his strength and his energy. (Copyright, 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: She Skipped Tonsillectomy; Still Going Strong at 40 . “At age af 8 or 10 my daughter brought home numerous notices from school that she should have her tonsils re- moved. But when- ever she had ton- sillitis sore thnoat I applied cold compresses around her throat, changing them when they got warm, and the sore throat would pass in & day or two. These at- tacks became less DR. BRADY frequent as she grew older. Today she is nearly 40, still has her ton- sils, never has a sore throat and enjoys the best of health” (Mrs. H. 8S.) ‘‘Much interested in your column on Tonsillectomy vs. Tonsillotomy. Can you give us information re- garding the desirability of tonsil- lectomy for a child of 2 years, or would you recommend a doctor here who does tonsillotomy? The child has almost constant sore throat. Family doctor seems in accord with your teachings gen- erally, but he advocates tonsillec- tomy.’* (N. C. A.) * * * Tonsillotomy is a simple snip- ping operation, as opposed to the more radical surgery of tonsillec- tomy. Repeated attacks of tonsillitis sore throat occur in nearly half of all children 2 to 6 years of age, and in a third of all children 6 to 10 years old. After the age of 10, tonsillitis sore throat does not occur se often. Tonsillectomy was recommended for 4,400 Rochester school chil- dren, but only 2,200 had the oper- ation. Dr. Albert Kaiser kept tabs on all the children. Dy) He found that in 10 years, 10 per cent of children whose tonsils were F ‘ z z° g it attacks of tonsillitis sore wheii younger and, 10 Fy ; iP i cul 7aR8 even palit of ‘throat muscle along with tonsil tissue. This —_—. In all sincerity I tell you that I can't understand why an operator should attempt to ‘‘get every bit of tonsil.” There's nothing malig- nant about tonsil tissue. * * * Signed letters, not more then one page or 100 words long pe: persona) health amd hygiene, not dis- ease. diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Poitiac (Copyright 1968) Voice of the People Compares State Income Tax Law to Lung Cancer 1 wonder if Michigan people realize the gallant battle our represen- tatives are putting up to keep the Governor from passing a State income tax. Most people don't connect this with themselves, but if it passes, the State will do all the connecting for each of us. We won't have to do anything but pay. ; x * * Some people try to tell us that another cent of sales tax will cause hardship yet each month I make payments such as rent, loan, etc. which are tax free, and these sales tax free items add up to a large portion of my earnings. If income tax passes then every cent I earn will come under the law for tax purposes, And to those in the low income tax brackets, don’t let anyone fool you that you’re free from this tax deal. If and when they need more money, you'll pay, A short 18 years ago very few of us had to pay Federal income tax. Look at us now * * * Btate income tax will be just like a lung cancer, You won't teel anything at first, but it will be there, growing ang growing. ‘Maybe I Could Clarify the Matter’ Harry ‘Truman told those under- graduates he was uncertain of his own role in:history. Well, I'm not. Anti-Free Loader ‘Weed Out Old Men in Our Government’ We've got to figure out what Abraham Lincoln meant when he said conceived in liberty and dedi- cated to the proposition that all men are created equal. He didn't ‘mean there should be great giants sitting in the upper bracket, buil- dozing the lesser privileged * * * We have to weed out those old philosophers and cet younger men at the head of this govern- ment. When men are sick and shrinking from pain of old age, they're like a sick father that lets his whole family suffer. * * * I am 75 years old mvself and know those men should be re- placed. We're 50 years out of date. H. E. Mansfield -_— ‘T’m Convinced It Was No Use’ After innumerable patient phone calls, three bench warrants which were never served. 1) court ap- pearances, even a visit to the ADC offices in hopes of a little additional prodding, I at last concede I have been wasting my time. I'm _ in- deed fortunate to have received $168 in more than two years. Iva Walled Lake ‘Speed Up Trains, Don’t Slow Them’ One commissioner sugzests trains go through Pontiac at 15 miles per hour. Why, you can walk that fast and each train would take forever to get through the city. After the locomotive of a long freight passes the street. I think there should be a city law compelling the railroad to draw the rest of the train at 60 miles an hour te unblock the cross- ing. How can you get elected to pub- le office when you draw mental blanks so often? Pee Wee Wilson Case Records of a Psychologist: Salesman’s Role Vital to Clark’s question troubles many modern young folks. But this is the Golden Age for salesmen. As manufacturing competition narrows the gap between competing goods, the salesman’s importance grows that much greater: So scrap- book this case and send for the booklet below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-443: Clark G., aged 21, is a new college graduate. “Dr. Crane,"’ he began, ‘does a young man have much opportunity any more of get- ting to the top in business? “With so many smaller firms be- a liftle funds, stand DR. CRANE any chance? “How: can a poor boy compete billion dollar competi- BE A SPARK PLUG The sales field is still the big hope for men with merit but little ash 6 quit. ship depends partly on how well the salesman can sell himself! For prospects will not patronize an enemy. They buy nothing from a foe. So the poor boy with merit and ambition, can still imitate David and laugh at billien dollar firms, if he builds up his personal sales clientele. Dr. Glenn Frank called sales- men the real spark plugs of civili- zation. * * * They take the products of clois- tered scientists and place them in our homes as normal equipment for our luxurious American stand- ard of living. SALES STRATEGY Salesmanship, like piano play- ing, is something you can learn. You aren't a “born salesman.” And the gift ‘of gab is not essen- tial, for you can memorize a stel- lar sales talk in a few hours. worthwhile goods, so they can buoy up their morale by realiz- ing every sale helps elevate the sum total of human welfare. Then play the batting averages, realizing that you may be forced to call on the same prospect many many times new salesmen visited *them before stopping. 42.2 per cent made 1 call and 24.4 per cent made 2 calls and’ quit. : . 14,7 per cent made 3 calls and quit. : 12.7 per cent made 4 calls and quit. 5 ‘Soapy Has Just One Chance’ Williams has just one charice to be Presidential. nominee. The candidate may be named by Wa)- ter Reither and if Soapy continues to obey every whim and anticipate the Socialist policies correctly, he “might get the call. But the opposi- tion will be terrific and the GOP would leap with joy. I'm Agin Both Sides * * * The Pontiac Press reserves the right to edit al) letters They should words and must be Gress of the @ ; not critical of individuals or . e Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I know that we are young, and life . ... Is not a simple song... But if we do get married now .. . Smiles Girl babies talk before boy ba- bies. according to statistics. The first word when they're little. the last word when they're grown up. *x * *x It's funny how fast a deliberate lie travels when it hasn't a leg to stand on. * * It's gossip that makes it unsafe quit before the prospect was soft- ened up to the point of purchas- ing! MARRY BOSS'S DAUGHTER Some 30 years ago, it was sug- gested the only sure way to get to the top was to marry the boss's daughter. That is stil] good strategy if you are mutually suited and love each other. ~*~ * * But in the sales field, you can set your own future. For salesmen ~~ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 \ SEVEN —— === Claims Mental Quirks Cause Most Accidents ° . . By PHYLLIS BATTELLE |by means of alcohol or fatigue—| of timing, grving vent to the {have thought, ‘one more thing and almost always decline the respon- NEW YORK — This is the true/@md the murder or suicide may) “little suicide” tm his heart. I'll bust, or bust somebody!”. sibility. “‘Not my fault,” they say ‘story of a man from California|S*t commit | “But even the healthy-minded} And given 256 horsepower to pag on van into parked who celebrated every tenth birth-| The - birthday, bedeviled man person can become a little un-|command, and a moment's dis-| | Sptp . ; j : ’ cars, It was always a slippery sur- jday of his tite by dowly, painfully, from California, then, was not UD) .aithy.minded from all sorts af|turbed lapse on the road—we will|face, or bad tuck. or distraction, destroying himself. |lucky. “luek” has little to-do With) things weariness, fatigue, a sef-| too . " F | It began in 1890 when, on hisjaccidents as “chance.” Pe t di a Oy eeltes People tend.to think accidents 10th birthday, he badly crushed les of disappointments, POOR ROMEO y» y He was mentally disturbed. He |Menriinger. “There isn't one of|are caused by chance because the ‘his right hand. Fo Ne hasn’ responsible accidents| _ Scientifically speaking,” the in 1900, he ket 0 eg fe a trae), = === t had Gays when we people or doctor says, “none of these are | wreck. explanations; they are only de- ga" /Flags, Rose, Puttins, Faggot = =i Sse knocked out, had the. other leg In 1920, he got into a fight, was “ _witH—— | [asl senso io ano. ne in Rent Payments to Queen): stm imeisre iw ‘Out of uk cD ad a P inti utes peppery etal ERT MUSEI for* hi he Duke of Wel-|ful C { Garde Hh alban alae! esac / CT1Df1 shop, handed a pen to the customer By ROBE MUSEL or his estate — the e of Wel-| ompany of Gardeners presen : FOR A PROMPT LOAN-SEE i P ae to sign a contract. The pen) LONDON- (UPI) — As you dig|lington whose payment is made onja bouquet of the anniversary of Then he ——. picked ' Ground dropped and he stooped to reach down for the rent money, spare a June 18, the anniversary of the|Coronation Day. Lincoln's Inn, cen- @P rele a party ast SEABOARD: \for it. He missed, and caught his|\thought for the Duke of Marl- first Duke of Wellington's victory|ter of the legal profession, shells a Gia » ea ayes ‘hand in the printing press. lborough. He has to pay rent, too.|at Waterloo in 1815. out horsehoe nails for the privilege was gr Ral “thy daddy seys Seaboard a a On Aug. 13 he will journey to * * f of holding tournaments of knights) Mis. Me impulsively get offers real BUY-POWER whea . After the first half-century, he|Windsor Castle to give his land-| Queen Flizabeth collects the flags|in armor. friend killed ee miter ere you it, like when | got | stopped celebrating. \lady, Queen Elizabeth, the agreed|2nd other quaint interesting rents Other traditions are preserved to ly avenging that, impulsively new hati” | This shocking tale is lifted, trag-| payment for one of the most splen-|in a faint echo of feudal days when/the letter. The Lord of the Manor got himself exiled. : ledy for tragedy, from a paper by|ded private homes in the world as her forebears often demanded serv- of Scirvely still shows up at the} “Then he impulsively rushed Get ‘Dr. Karl Menninger. well as for hundreds of rich acres.|!©eS rather than money — or both coronation prepared to fight any-ihome and impulsively jumped to| — | It is a mest perceptive and The rent is a small flag. It wiust|—from the lords of their manors.jone as “The King’s Champion.” some impulsive conclusions about/¢ $ | frightening paper called “Mental tbe placed in the Waterloo Cham} These services were sometimes And when King George VI paid Juliet and ended the whole thing , to | Attitudes ‘and Safety,” in which ber of Windsor Castle every year such that 300 years ago King |'%¢ first royal visit in decades tOlin a mess . . . All this impulsive i | can described Welcome the sun but protect your precious eye- the famous psychiatrist points |" the’ anniversary of the victory] Charles If put mest of them on |-“unceston Castle just before the) aggressiveness be gy sight from the headache and strain - inducing | out that 90 percent of A poner of Blenheim won by the Duke of) voluntray basis, thus freeing war, the ancient rent was ready. | as hard luck, or you can just say) 1165 WN. Perry St. glare of the sun’s rays. Wear attractive sun dents are caused—not by chance Marlborough in 1704. | the Manor of Backhampton from He was given 300 puffins, |that Romeo was impulsive, or it Ne Parking Preblem glasses, precision-ground to your individual pre- | or hard-luck—but by temporary | For his triumph the Duke re- | its obligation to provide the | mantles of goatskin, 100 shillings, \can be seen as a self-defeating, Phone FE 8-966! scription. Choose from an unlimited selection mental]. disturbances, frustra- | ceived as a gift Blenheim Palace | monarch with six willing . | tions, disappointments, fears. | (im which his descendant, Sir | wenches—the rent that had been “The simplest Way to put this,”’) Winston Churchill, was born) and | charged by King John of Magna he puts it, “unpalatable as it may) SToumds that were worth 240,000 | Carta fame. Open Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 8:30—Daily 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. be to hear it, is that there is a| Sterling 250 years ago. That | Nowadays the tenures are hon- little murder and a little suicide) Would be millions of dollars to- (04 in many places in this tradi- : NU V ISION dwelling in everybody’s heart. | day. tion-loving country simply as a = ; | 3 i : Optical Studios “Give them a powerful weapon) But the rent is always the same.'gesture to the past. i 1 : . like a car, inflame their inhibitions One small flag, called a ‘‘ban-|. The Duke of Atholl pays his an-| 09 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 2 2895 or irritations or frustrations, and neret.”’ , nual white rose for the rent of | diminish their suppressive control! A fellow duke also pays a flagfamed Blair Castle. The Worship- Are you smoking more now a but enjoying itless? =| Sir cahroidere CHANGE TO CAMELS-A REAL CIGARETTE | Sees blows - - - and The best tobacco : to match... makesthe *.. | best smoke = of the latest and smartest frame styles for men, women and children! | SEABOARD is | When you change to Camels, you get more to enjoy. More real, clean, rich flavor . . . easygoing mildness . . . more “feel” of pure pleasure in every smoke. A real cigarette. That’s what you get from the Camel blend of costly Turkish and domestic tobaccos ... the blend for calm, contented smoking! The best tobacco makes the best smoke. So many people know all this that, for 10 straight years, Camel has outsold every other cigarette. Join up? 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(e's A el ee ee ee ee _EIGHT Sa deal 8 ane b OTRO gS | 2 i s Ke ‘ F | ‘ | ‘ | ¥ ‘eas . el UPI Phete | SOARING SACKERS — The prize is in the bag for Dagmar — Kettner and her boyfriend, Bernd Dosing, who fly across the park of the West Berlin Zoo in mighty leaps. They won the traditional “sack race of unmarried couples’ and received a dress and a suit for their bouncy teamwork. Re-Enact Famed Race of 1909 Ford to Mark Milestone 3,500- NEW YORK up—On the after-;ner — was a 6-cylinder, noon of June 1, 1909, five slicked-| pound Acme. up gas buggies chugged along] * * * New York's famed Broadway on} The others — a 4,000-pound the first leg of a grueling trans-|Itala and a 4,600-pound Stearns— continental marathon. On. June 23'didn’t make the end. The Itala the winning car—a mud-splashed got as far as Cheyenne, Wyo. The Model T Ford—sputtered into Se-|Stearns broke down at Tarrytown, attle after three weeks of hell on|N.Y., 24 miles from the starting! wheels. jline. The race over deeply rutted| The winner got $2,000 in gold mud-cloggéd roads, desert sands,! and a $3,500 gold cup donated mountain passes, broken | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 1 Fabrili dal wi Thi 1 indifference does S4t as they love it, tell people the | *omething like # toadstool—al- | Cool Fabrilite sandal with pancake s crue erence does as they love Ht, tel peep | most physically ‘different from Monday throwgh Saturday Just ‘ae wedge heel, foam padded insole, leather not apply, naturally, if he has how of something and the why. : ; : flunked your son in geometry, everyone else, America is ob- sole. Comes in white or neutral bone to . “T like to see students who will sessed with stereotypes. The no- F H | t 7 : t Then the man is plainly warped carry the intellectual spark into be or ome mprovemen Ss zg with every thing. Sizes 4-10. Buy now! tion that the_ iptellectual§ is afid wholly unfit to shape the i , . the world beyond my time. And I; ,omebody totally removed from ” aie teas ee like to think that maybe I have’ what human beings are supposed and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS helcking ever cinco. he met ot to do Ree iaing mda to be is absurd.” 8 8 ve ways é e ie rT Maisie Lou at the Christmas 1. joach sicat I believe to be | 2 would rather spend such time * Improve Your Home dance). true.” as I have thinking ‘about the| We Do the Work ® The Assumption Fathers, who| x ee * pmeaning of the universe and the k . Reg. dian to tie try trom France| “I'm still eager about many of purpose of man, than doing some- Consolidate All Payments 2.99 , j Ise. I'v hours i All That Interest as dedicated teachers tlt Ce he things I was eager about a8 1h and par benches | Hy pore Mone tury and more ago, have made an young man. It is gratifying to see ../cning long enough to do a lic | |* Pay Off Existing Mortgages ae study of eels on bright young men and women €X- i116 thinking. I can be found occa-| or Land Contracts teachers and those of other schools, '¢jted and enthusiastic about schol-| io, any sitti th ‘ith th if h esenable equit and of the overall problem of/arship. There are times when I sionally sitting out there with the| you have re. equity building a new plant to replace fée] that I'm an old worn boulder *P“7O¥S perching on me, almost." | [ide Low Interest Rate venerated buildings at Worcester, in the never-ending stream of stu-| “ * * 12 te 15 Year Terms ENTER NOW! U‘S. Keds Mass., knocked down by a tornado dents. There are times when I} Harvard economist Seymour E. Neo Whe: Chnalon’ weaiadh a few years ago. want to flee, when I look ahead to Harris, quoted in the same study, | FREE APPRAISALS OPERATORS ON DUTY <<. oor Some of the quotations from}a quieter life of contemplation, of 54ys, “In a generation, the college | 24 HOURS A DAY pateet ends Mey teachers, on the question of why reading things I've always wanted Professor has lost 90 per cent in ASK FOR MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT “ae ay or pr. . ‘ they stay on, are wholly inspira-'to read...” ‘economic status as compared to Pes Rens. Suter tional : “But then a brilliant and likable the average Americgn. His real | BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION C0 bor any lice for doostie - ~*~ * * ‘human being comes along, whom income has declined substantially, s c te - le sari “If I were sitting here and the|I feel I can help—and this makes While that of the average Ameri-|f 92 West Huron Pontiac ee . whole outside world were indiffer- it all. the more worthwhile. 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Acetate-cotton sleeveless dress in ice cream 77: stripes. A gem to wash. Sizes 10 fo 18. / _ Reg. 2.999 19 Reg. 94c car seats “"*"“~ swim caps Stand-or-sit t y/p.e, © Water-tight . seal to padded. Steel/frame protect ears, hair. with safety’. strap. Many colors. Save! B. Red and white full-skirted cotton organza with an embroidery-effect waist. Sizes 9 to 15. ' €, Sleeveless black and white 2-piecer with a look of linen (really rayon-and-cotton). Sizes 10-18, OPEN EVERY son? TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT Monday through Soturd e ee , STORES / A . : ms “% * 4 P . 7 : ; ‘ « : r - * ot bi ’ : . 4 r ’ ‘ ‘ . je ¢ .TES : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 — - ~ Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ‘ _ facturers of Kraft pulp and paper, | Charlie W. ¢ rowder, 63, of 238 died Sunday. He was born. in Ferry Ave., died Saturday at Pon- Karlskoga, Sweden. tiac General Hospital after an ill- x * * ness of two years. WASHINGTON (AP) Edward A member of the Church of T. Cheyfitz, 45, a labor manage-|Christ, be was employed at Pon- ment consultant, died Sunday. He, tac Motor Division. had suffered a massive coronary | Surviving besides his wife, Lucy, thrombosis last Monday. are children, C. W. Crowder Jr., * * * of Flint; Mrs. Mammie Lee Ras- TULSA. Okla. (AP—Alexander, berry, Mrs. Geraldine Thomas, and Johnson Sr., 67, retired chairman Paul and Maxine Crowder, all of of the board of Sinclair Crude Oi] Pontiac Co., died Saturday. He was born! Service will be held at 2 p.m. in Wichita, Kan Wednesday at the Church of Christ * * * at 210 Hughes St. Burial will be WASHINGTON (AP)—Fred C. in Oak Hill Cemetery. Kelly, 77, author and newspaper- - - - man for much of his life, died| JAMES A. DURKIN Saturday after a long ilness, He} James A. Durkin, 70, of 218 Edi- was born in Xenia, Ohio son St., died Sunday of a pro- * * * jlonged illness. mrs pts Ait Vv — ep x, } a 3 s Ladies’ Slim Jims 4 47 Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS © Woven plaid & stripe MORGANFIELD_ Ky. (AP) —) A member of St. Michael Cath- patterns C Jospeh S. Chandler, 88, father of olic Church, he was a _ retired © Si 6 to} Kentucky Gov. A. B. Chandler,| plumber = ao ae PATIO died Sunday. He entered a hospi-| Surviving besides his wife Grace, tal May 15 with a kidney infection/are a son, James B., at home, a and cerebral spasms. He was born brother and a sister FOLDING CHAIR en a Agee ~ e — pope, stripes . y Special Purchase . flective interie , in the foothills of the Missouri} Service will be held at 10 a.m. = Gene tes grill ae ee 6 5 ©@ Sizes 16 so 18 Ozarks |Wednesday at St. Michael Catholic oaks e = reno grill 1” tubing © Washable cottons ~*~ * * ‘Church with burial in Mt.’ Hope Folds casity— S-— SARNIA, Ont. (AP) — Mabel| Cemetery. At 7 tonight the Rosary $788 Schreiber, 77, a sister of inventor|will be recited at the Voorhees- Thoman A. Edison, died Sunday Siple Funeral Home after a two-year illness. She was| _ _ —— born at Fort Gratiot, Mich., now GEORGE M. JOHNSON part of Port Huron h LAPEER—Service for George M x *& * |Johnson, 59, former Fostoria resi- BOSTON (AP) — Brig. Gen.!dent, was held at 2 p.m. yesterday Harvey EF. (Barney) Landers, 58,'at Muir Brothers Funeral Home Boston Globe news editor and/here with burial in Watertown commanding officer of the 26th|Cemetery, Fostoria ? Boys’ Ivy League SLACKS: 227" colers—sizes 4-18 Special Purchase Ladies’ Bathing Suits torr Yankee Division artillery, died) Mr. Johnson died Thursday at @ New knit loot Saturday, ‘the home of his sister, Mrs. Fran- ! pa @ Tebular construction — ~ices Quade of 1304 Sharon Dr., } + ; @ Halter tie at neck . © Lapeer, @S,M.L Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Wright of Mio, Mrs. Nellis Stratton of Hadley and Mrs. Quade of Lapeer; and three brothers, Clarence of Caro, Victor of Lake- ville and Lee of Dryden / BIG 16" | PORTABLE | PICNIC GRILL Heavy chrome grill. Adjust- able Reight, chromed tubds- tar legs, folds ep in a jiffy. In’ a handy carry carten. $f_ 99 @ Sturdy Carge pecket pant @ Sanforised sateen Boys’ Sateen Cargo PANTS 1 66 Famous Hamilton 1 Gal. Picnic “JUG @ Sizes 6 te 16 WILLIAM J. GARLING | ROCHESTER — Service for Wil- SEND FLOWERS liam J. Garling, 75, of 135 Drace St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- by Wire row at the Pixley Funeral Home , . here. Burial will fallow in Mount Delivery and Quality Avon Cemetery. | Tots’ Plisse SLEEPERS Guaranteed Mr. Garling died unexpectedly | f rw —_—_—_—_— of a heart attack yesterday at his) F p EAP ne ironing by the world’s most home. He was a member of the - ad fa responsible florists First Congregational Church here . ae e ve : te 3 and a life member of Lake Orion Look in Yellow Pages \Lodge, F&AM. . « ; ‘ile wan co-owner of Rochester il Stripe Cotton Indian | AGRILAN BED Fiorisrts' Plumbing ‘and Heating from 1929 af 7: to 1953 when he retired. ; -Blanket 7 Pillows , Z ELEGRAPH | Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. | C SN= es Weston Ellis of “Rochester; one eo — Ns VE p Detivery grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Wil-| cotten ay ie = 2B g GIRLS’ ° ® liam Tienken of Rochester and ada ~ gi ae ™ Arctic Insulated © @ Heavy galvan- ized steel liner —fully ineul- ated Ladies’ Banlon Sport Tops SWEATERS | gpd “iti” gag7 |S Sho Ss. 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KAPOK FILLED. p88 Luggage Rack 75 Ft. $268 7 OXFORDS ‘ steel constenction. 5 platform channels. brown er blue built-up arch The Good Housekeeping Shop ol Ww. HURON sr” Pontiac FE 4-1555 Pt est. y = - A f ° 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 235, 1959 ELEVEN High School Seniors Breeze Through Hurried Tour of Washington ove WASHINGTON At 7:25 on a| They came out wearing gray | black hats with y feathers. {purchases when the class econo. | bravest of the brave walked up, all hearts of the people’ for wham )Smithsoni an fascinating. But what{ment of the United States, the tour- -bellum sailor | © roared street yelling, Abraham Lincoln js enshrined sini ahieae ernment girls began lining up for| TOO" G's Seam mitted ittie | ‘They had already made their|“They're selling the same hats|%® Start. they reached the 10) toreyer.» . . . They look wp, they | 1 don’t think most kids got a their buses, while senators with around the corher for 89 cents!” sweaty, disheveled, speechless. read quietly, they took their ple- |o004 impression from what we saw ‘ . , early committee meetings groped The buses rolled in, Having val-| VISIT FBI tures, and.one blond boy whis- |"Con ess said the editor of That ‘Porcupine Egg for their first coffee and the early liantly endured without food a full] pp Building (after lunch) , , .| Pred, more im affectionate f® ithe Deer Park “Tom-Tom,” pretty Is Burr-y Interesti Y ng birds pulled their breakfast from 90 minutes, the ladies Sue Boney. “Nothing was happen- and gentle-|,onument climb decimated the| "éillerity than trreverence, . P refueled troops, Only 22 present for after- Abe is right In style—be ing there. Where were all the con-| NORFOLK, Va. —A group of on the steps of the Pan-American |noon tour, But survivors fascinat-| ™*# shoes. gressmen—playing golf, too?” W-year-old Norfolk girls were with ice cream sticks./4q by FBI exhibits, by John Dil-| Arlington Cemetery, the “Looked to me,” said Jack Ward,|guests of Iris Rountree on her _ They were now ready for the jinger’s death mask and personal! unjnown soldiers’ tombs. football end, “like old Sam Ray-/father’s dairy farm. One found a . White House. arsenal, by fingerprint charts, the | bil ‘burn was just sitting there getting |cockle burr. . the White House lawn, 73 but critical citizens of the States of America arrived by train in their national capital. They were all high school seniors Te x* * * range, they studied ” ; pr sa o , Brinks robbery setup, Weinberger money for nothing. ‘Oh kookie,” she cried, “a pore > from Det tae etote b 4 On the way over, the bus driver|kidnaping ransom note, hairs and|face of the guard. They tried to) Having disposed of the govern-'cupine egg.” make the annual spring pilgrim- informed them that the presidential fibers lab, the ultra violet light|make him smile. He didn't. Cam- age to Washington, these kids -|mansion has 132 rooms, 20 baths, | that exposes hidden messages, and| eras clicked and film rolled madly. ° already were exhiusted, five elevators but, at the moment.|the FBI agent who didn't miss on! yfount Vernon... Me. Ann . ident. K os iri . - There had been the all-night eee Le ee Proffitt, history teacher, gloried in train ride‘and everyone was too On the bus back, Tom Gris- | the view of the Potomac from the geared up to rest. There were WHITE HOUSE DAZE wold, husky history teacher and | lovely porch. The kids filed slowly. They entered through the east| football coach, announced that through the old mansion, asking office building and, en route, gave! curfew tonight would be at 11°/about the the water fountain a big play. Up-| p.m. Until then, they would have | They were stairs, in the East Room, the ques-| some free time. * tions began to come. “Do the| «put remember,” said Griswold,| At the President and his wife really use|«po-% at the hotel by 11. And if|Is that Martha on the i 7 [ cp these rooms?” They do, said a ; “ ” Z : Te to infiltrate, let’s do|‘‘Yes,” said a Negro guard, “that reaching tod” guvitieg tat don gused, en stale ccebsione. vor nfitrating in the hall, Let's|is Mrs, Washington.” zling peak of ommiscience called Is that the picture of George don't get into each other’s rooms.| In the Senate, they saw only four the senior class. Washington that Dolly Madison) poys and girls, I mean.” senators, quiet relaxed, and Hubert And for $83.55 each, minus $4.05 saved?” It was. ¢ * Humphrey making a long deter- tributed by the class fimd, these In the Green Room: “There's the_| mined speech. Something about a es iat apr caring bana By 3 ot ee nk a ce a i el, : of Cincinnati would get not only portrait. ng the train up to New York : On The girls couldn't resist touch- rate oe ee {0°%- only 53 minutes after dinner. ing the sik damask walls. 4 some one night and two days in Wash- y. “That's real material,” one said, Sremeey Bt 22, ay Sere eee candy again! They ington, D.C., but two nights and two days in New York, N.Y. BE: their segregated rooms, four to + * * “net wallpaper.” cell. Three. teacher-chaperones sang “Onward Deer What do such kids see of their Outside again, the kids backed| made a bedcheck. Park” and “Tve Been Working for capital? How do they react to the off, shooting pictures. Had they) At 11:03, the last four holdouts,| - + - “In this temple as in the heart and majesty of government?) really been impressed by the home|boys, showed up with pizza pies to| ® the Rallread” and “Only 5 Well, let's follow the Deer Park’ of presidents? “High school sen-|see them through the night. Make Believe” and a few couples bunch for two days AP Wirepnote iors,” said Helen Williams, their pagENTS RELAX did 2 little quiet necking and Swe ering Loaded with enough camer . IN SEVENTH GRADE AT 60 — Joseph Josefsohn of St. Louis, @56iStant principal, “never appear) (1 oyrand tour director for the nebody seemed to notice. equipment to reshoot “The Ten) 44, i, by no means a slow student. The 60-year-old former textile impressed by anything... But they ; | What had they liked best about) Commandments” and enough om afarueee alt a just decided that the easiest. way to are. They'll be talking about it for piece pl progan Railroad, weshington? What had they neti case makeup the cast ] manul: mania ’ ” | propped against the COrri- | °. P th j } raet they rolled from. the station learn conversational Bnglish would be by listening to seventh aa ae a dor wall and set up watch and least? - Did they ” 4 BUYS 2 ; é their government now? to their hotel where, naturally,| Stade pupils. He could speak Romanian, German, French and | the tour rolled on. ‘back in Deer Park, Ohio, 73 sets)" “They thought the memorials their first order of business was to| Hebrew but didn’t know a word of English when he went to St. Washington Monument , . . many|% Parents could now relax... |peautiful, the Washington Movu- invade the souvenir shop. Louis a month ago. 4 waited for the elevator but the! 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Because Ford is silling the most cars, Ford Dealers are giving the best trades now during Dividend Days! Check the dividends you get in Ford —_to-reach. trunk space. You'll see why like those on the “Big Board” above _ they say, “Fords are built for people!” and you'll agree—Fords are built for © Now, check the better deal you can savings! Then, check the dividends _get on the World's “Best Seller” dur- you get in oomfort—like wider doors, — ing Dividend Days at your Ford full-depth’ seat. springing and easy- _—_Deealer’s! You'll go Ford. “tered on compu of monvtoctoras’ suggested retll prions | ey SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER see rely Richman gg BROTHERS . @ j _ > foro ovision, Gand moTOR COMPANY al g - : € ¥ 4 le Aiwwns ; ns aa i ¥ i) : gh s | . es A ak a : Save now =Charge it— Up te 6 Ps . —1 Check your car 1 Check your driving # CHECK ACCIDENTS SER: | , fe : by \ \ ‘ . We eee : ‘i | eB | if ~~ & i * at de hc, te, ae Bl et es he, be TWELVE an tel a el he ee he ee i ee . oo “a PE ee * 9" oe Tas dah * ~“s"@ THE PONTIAC PRE ) Bnet eats oa er. a . . awa aoe te et ne ee ee ee ee ae ek ‘ 1 . a . - SS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 : High School Contest Biggest Earthquake Kills Girl, 165,000 Enter Art Exhibit \niwes8inMerico NEW YORK (NEA) — Now, the!/to the existing way either. He| whole thing about appreciating art faces no strong mold to break lout of.” is: you don’t have to know what) you like as there are plenty of| experts around who do. Consider, for example, this| year’s 33rd annual National High} School Art Exhibition—the biggest competition among creative talent in the world. Out of 165,000 entries in paint- ing, drawing, graphics, design, sculpture and crafts by teenagers all over the country, 434 were chosen for display in the Coli- | seum here as award-winners. And this raises once again the timeless, unanswered question of man vs. art, namely: “Who says so?” Well, in this competition, 27 judges say so. They are all pro- fessional artists..And while you may not know their names, other artists who are not as well-known do. So they vote in regional juries for both the regional winners and the 27 judges who will make the final selection. * * * The man and company: “ ho} founded this contest have never} voted for a single entrant. They| are Maurice Robinson and Scho-| lastic Magazines of which he is president and publisper. “Don't think I wouldn't like to,” he said, watching the judges make their selections. ‘‘But it’s not my place. I content myself with en- joying the art and buying what I like when I can.” Actually, the competition be- gins long before the regional awards are made. | According’ to Fritz Eichenberg, | whose woodcuts illustrate many} of the classics in your local book- store: “These artists are high school] students, doing their work under} the guidance of art teachers. It is} the teacher who encourages or| discourages students and helps} them develop their potential and| channe] their creativity.” * * * | However, Eichenberg said, art} teachers do not simply appear in| the classroom. “They are artists trained to} teach. They have been selected for their jobs by boards of edu-| cation — local adults who -have their own ideas of what art is. And what artists are like.” It is Eichenberg’s impression that many local adults are apt to) be: | Sheep, who perhaps cannot learn to have taste im art but can be taught to spot the band- wagon and follow it at a safe | distance. Keorful that artists are strange outsiders who may be troublesome | if you don't pick the safe ones. “But in reality,’ Eichenberg said, ‘‘the situation does not need these safety measures. I find my- self trying to avoid being a judge| at most art competitions. It is terribly depressing to have to dis-| card so much work of presumably | mature artists because it is so mediocre. * * * | ‘But judging high school art is wonderfully refreshing. This is} young, free talent finding its way." The real price is being pajd by the art teacher, Eichenberg said With heavy schedules, crowded classrooms and too little free time, | the artist becomes less an artist| and more and more a teacher.| | - And as everybody knows, the | devil finds work only for idle hands. ‘‘Moreover,”” Eichenberg _ said, “today’s teenage artist is no threat | J ¥ PAYDAY $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay | CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY WC RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEK $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 $0.00 50.70 51.40 Interest charged pt 3°, per month ‘fe belences wp te $50, 7'/,%% per month between $50 ond $200, ond 4,°% per month on ony remeinder, ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: =< 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile | CALL: FE 8-9641 ~ |—like everybody else. DE. MAURICE ROBINSON (standing) kibitzes over the shoul- ders of the judges selecting national winners in the painting divi- sion of the National Scholastic Art Awards. 4 For GRADUATION oR . MEXICO CITY (UPID—A strong) The worst he can learn, it ap- earthquake shook central’ Mexico | whisked “from the terminal 0 box, built by the Division of En-|for Sept. 25:27 in White Plains. jpears, is to be a non-conformist |yesterday, killing an eight-year- planes in moving ‘“‘mobile lounges. old girl and injuring eight persons.| Some buildings were. badly dam-| aged. a * * * The Tacubaya seismograph sta- tion at Mexico City reported that) the tremor reached a strength of| five on the Mercalli scale. The epicenter could not be located. (Seismologists at Weston Col- lege in Massachusetss placed the center of the temblor off | the west coast of Southern | Mexico, near Oaxac and Chi- | apas Provinces.) Two ~ church — steeples — were | jtoppled at Etla, Oaxaca, One of | \them crushed little Olivia Ferrat. * * * / At Actlan, in the state of Pu- ebla, a brick shaken loose from a church struck a young girl on the head and knocked her out but she was not seriously injured. Ten buildings at Oaxaca were severely damaged by the quake. ‘Stop Using Plastic Bags in North Carolina City WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UPI) — Launderers and clean- ers discontinued use of. plastic bags for packaging clothing to- day in qa move precipitated by the bag suffocation of a seven- month-old child last week. * x * The action was announced by / ‘The famous Wrigley Building in Chicago is 32 stories and 308 feet in height. ' : rE . nection with the terminal . and : : r Mobile Lounges’ Whisk | [in °". tnraugh ie anu\Carrier White Plains Passengers to Planes nection with his-plane. ~ Crews to Hold Reunion ARLINGTON, Va. (%— Passen- WHITE PLAINS, Ni Y..@ — A}*— —— : | { jon of who served on the! , gers at the Chantilly Airport for, Gadget Makes Snow leoees phat URS White Plains| C | } ; Washington, near here, will be) BosTON (UPI)—An electric ice}in World War II is being arranged’ Written Guarantee From Houses. Apartments, Groceries, Factories and Restauranis. Remain out one hour. No signs |. é : The carrier is being scrapped) Walkways no lorzer will ‘anions and Applied Physics ati.” poston Navy Yard and relics, necessary. The lounges, about 15|Harvard University, has been pre-iwil) be given to the city of White by 60 feet, will have a passenger |sented to the Boston Museum of|Plains. Men who served/on the) capacity of 80. Science. While visitors watch, the|jeep carrier are invited to com- The passenger misses the furhes|device creates giant snowflake|munieate with Col. Fred E. Had-| Rox Ex Company and roar of jet planes, entering|crystals, some of them ‘four inches|ermann, City Hall, White Plains, |] 19:4 pent. st. mk. Bide. FE 84558 the lounge ,through a sealed con-|across. N. Y., for details of the reunion. ALL WRIGLEY STORES CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 30 DECORATION DAY a Pine! Let’s go on a savings spree! And where else but Wrigley’s can holiday shopping be such fun... There’s so much to choosefrom... EVERYTHING you could possibly want for picnic fun and feasting. . . Mouth-watering, deep smoked, sugar cured hams ... great big, sugar sweet watermelons... portable ice chests . . . barbecue grills... EVERYTHING that makes picnics so much fun. Shop at Wrigley’s today for all of your holiday needs . . . Prove to yourself that you save more . . . and get more ) d ta o ‘e b “ nay, Seaggnee 5 i: a Raymer M. Sale, president of the ers and Cleaners. He said the action affects only plants here and not those of other members . of the organization. 4 Give her a CEDAR HOPE CHEST + THE GIFT THAT STARTS HER FUTURE HOME’ A Transition! design in your choice of exterior woods. Has self-rising ue fr Oy. s69°* Off-the-floor design with large base drawer. Your choice of light or dork exterior finishes. No. 6126 s890°° Treasures kept in cedar fragrance— safe from moths, dust and dampness. lovely modern design chest with a self-rising interior tray. Your choice of select interior woods. | +995 i lane Cedar Chests as low as $49.95 SAVE up to MANY MODELS NOT SHOWN Start as Low as $3 9» Top Values Will Go Quickly, So Hurry! V4 on Ample Free Parking —Free Delivery - North Carolina Assn. of Launder- | . . . Shopping at Wrigltey’s. h Hygrade, Swift or Imperial SMOKED HAMS Choose from the finest selection of Nationally Famous Smoked Hams in Town Wrigley’s exclusive Select Shank Half includes the lean and meaty choice center slices you'd expect to pay much more for... So if you plan on serving delicious, deep-hickory smoked ham this weekend .. . be sure to buy it at Wrigley where you get Choice Center Slices! More proof... that you get more... and save more... at Wrigleys! Select Shenk Helf we Dae ee ee. aera gee ® Hygrede, Swift or imperie! Select Smoked Hams aus psiicn 49: Whole Smoked Hams AQ‘ 49: | +89 REN, es =— — . poy ; ee P m ‘ SRE ee NC OD, allt so tne st onan A, Frozen Northern Leke Whitefish Fillets 223, PAW PAW New - Delicious alelal & Tues Only 32-01. Cans IE DRINK 16-02; Cin. AGE CHEESE Top Frost — Rich & Creamy E CREAM Prices effective thru Friday, May 29 unless otherwise noted. We reserve the rig ht to limit quantities. WALLED LAKE STORE | GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS! © 700 Pontiac Trail 45 S. Telegraph Rd, 398 Auburn Avenue 536 N. Perry St. Cor. W. Maple Rd. (Tel-Huron Shopping Open 9 fo 9, Thurs., Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri. - Walled Lake Center) Fri., Sat. / % Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sat. . 69S. Saginaw St. North Hill Shopping Plaza 5060 Dixie Highway Open 9 to 9, (Rochester) . (Drayton Plains) Mon., Fri., Sat. Open 9 to 9; Thurs., Fri. Open 9 to’ 9, Mon. to Sat. ~ Wrigleys Creamed a % Gallon Carton Vanille Chocolate Neopoliten OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 30, DECORATION DAY, 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. AND SUNDAY, MAY 31, 9 A.M. TO 6 P. M. ‘THIS IS LIVING’ — Boy Scouts of Waterford Troop 166 find their own outdoor cooking much to their liking. They participated along with about 3,500 other boys in the Ottawa District's two-day Scout-O-Rama held over the weekend in White Lake Township. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 aye @) > Pentise Press Phete Shown from left, Greg Childs, Assistant Scoutmaster Robert Owen, Dnany Jaworski, Raymond Austin, Terry Breuer, and standing at right, Scoutmaster Jim Shaffer, all of Waterford. His Frankness Befuddles Rickover's at it Again | WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, who is known almost as much for ignor- ing protocol as for developing session of a House Appropriations | propulsion, has given Police Chief Disappears Missing From County Seat Where Gangland nuclear Parley Probe Goes On much. When I testify I will say| OWEGO, N.Y. (AP) — Police Chief Howard Branning, his wife and their young son are missing from this Tioga County seat, a center for much of the investiga- tion of the notorious Apalachin gangland conclave. Branning, 39, has not been seen since Monday. His wife and son bile Thursday. * * x “I don’t know where the chief is," Mayor John Day said. ‘He certainly is missing.” On Monday, two auditors from the state comptroiler’s office be- gan checking records of the Owego Police Department, The auditors had been ordered to examine vil- lage records. Police said Branning and a pa- trolman left here Monday morn- ing to drive a new police patrol car to an Endicott garage for a checkup. The that the chief left the garage and said he would get another ride back to Owego. The distance is 13 miles. no idea where he was. did not know left the ning home about midmorning, They took luggage with them, the neigh- bors said. Psychiatrist/Says Dr. Schweitzer's ‘King of Beatniks’ PONTIAC, I. (UPI) — A wom an psychiatrist /says Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the famed humani- tarian and philosopher, might well be called ‘king of the beatniks.’’ Dr. G. H. /Turner-Hood, head of the Psychiafry Department at the Keeley Institute for Alcoholics at Dwight, fil., told Pontiac Rotar- jans recently that beatniks are people afflicted with too ma of real life.” Dr. Turner-Hood said the beat gf e8 Tt | i i ine Bris 3 much Ansight into the psychodra-| EE li g i Congress another lesson in han- dling superiors. Rickover, testifying at a closed \subcommittee, began by assuring i\questioners he was not ‘ |wraps” or “handcuffed.” 1 x * * | He said he had not read the jcurrerit Navy directive on testify- ing before congressional commit- tees, and continued: “I have never followed any directive in testifying to Congress. “Once one of my seniors called me before I was due to testify) and told me what his policy was. | thank you very| I said, ‘Fine, |that this is what you told me to say.’ | “He said, ‘Oh, no; you mustn't say that.’ “I said, “Didn't you tell me?’ “Since that time I have never been directed.” Rep. Danie] J. Flood (D-Pa) told Rickover he had stiggested to Air Force officials they borrow John left their home by automo-|Rickover to head up the contro-/ versial nuclear aircraft project jand “they said they would be glad }to have you.” | “That would be a dire tate,| sir,” Rickover replied. Flood then suggested, “Go and | build it for the Navy. What do you think about it?” “What do you think about run- would tel] newsmen only that they ning for congressman from two. jdistricts?” Rickover shot back. His testimony was made public | today. ' a Johnson Would Turn Tables on Russia SAN MARCOS, Tex. (AP)—The His wife told a reporter she had United States should invite leaders| of ‘‘the many nations of thé great Neighbors said Mrs. Branning,|non-Communist world” to a sum-| her son and a woman whom they|mit meeting in the western hemi-| |Sphere, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson | Says. * * * The Senate Majority Leader [outlined the idea to the graduat- | ing class of Southwest Texas State |College yesterday. Johnson is a |1930 graduate of the school. | *® * * | Johnson said such a conference would provide a striking contrast ‘to the summit conference demand- ed by Communist nations, |propose a meeting limited to the inations which led the fighting in World War IT. : Soviet demands for a limited- membership conference, he said, are part of a “grand design for world conquest.” ‘Believes Indians Named Chicago for Wild Onions Indians CHICAGO (UPI) — The wild onion smell,” says Virgil J. 'Vogel, a teacher in Chicago's Har- per High School. Writing in ‘Illinois History,” a Golf Is In the Family WICHITA, Kansas (UPI) — Fay Crocker’s gtandfather, Ernest, in- 4 who | ‘Twas Reason Enough Proposal Strikes | SAN DIEGO, Calif. w—An attor- at Crime Syndicates -y asset « rrosective juror in perior Court if there was any WASHINGTON (AP) —Congress reason he couldn't reach a fair has received a legislative package and impartial verdict. “Yes,” said aimed at wiping out crersta® the juror. “I have no confidence im in the judge.” The juror was ex- crime syndicates. a « * * ie a | The Justice Department sent the (Advertisement) [package te Sunday. Pro- Congress | posals include: (1) a law granting! immunity to witnesses in labor racketeering cases so they cannot use the Fifth Amendment to evade testifying, and (2) a law prevent- ing persons from deducting illegal | | | | : THIRTEEN Stone quarry owner rates Chevrolet the toughest truck going “Put a Chevy out there and it stays!” At the Snyder Stone Quarry, Martins- ville, Va., you see Chevrolet trucks of all ages. “They get better every year,” Mr. R. G. Snyder says. “My ’59’s keep going with no downtime for major service ... moving more material at less cost than any other truck I’ve had.” The grades are steep from quarry to crushing mill, the loads big'and punishing. That’s why Mr... Snyder specifies Chevrolet. “You never do wear one out. You just get tired of looking at it and get a new one.” The 8403 tandem you see up above is taking on a mountain of a payload. “About 28,000. pounds of granite,” Mr. Snyder states. “And it moves over the road like a light truck.” Today you sure can’t assume that because a truck is trim-lined and good looking it . doesn’t work every bit as hard as those old- styled steam rollers. Put a Chevy on your run and see the big difference that precision- engineered chassis components and super- ‘efficient power make. Your Chevrolet deale will arrange the details. . No job’s too tough for a Chevrolet truck! aiiay Now’s the time —see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for a real truck.buy MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 634 OAKLAND at CASS | income on their tax returns. | | | | } oS ; | 12 Cannon Towels Free | — NORGE 2. WAY GAS DRYER. ‘ ’ uf ' 7 ‘ bs & oe 8 “vt 2 veoM > iP wv > N pee . > ee oF . ¥e ice} Se . 5 ¥ ae Price Is Important ~ So Is Service @ B You Get Both at Wayne Gabert's! Farm eb «2. oe oe oe 4 dees oe Ace lt NN! ack steerer Spin Dries Shuts-Off / Automatically You Save $71.95 PONTIAC, MICH. tet ee ¥ A = NORGE ~ AUTOMATIC of WITH TIME LINE-CONTROL FILLS, WASHES, RINSES STU ssma yy DOUBLE |e guaranteed for a lifetime \ : ) SAVE 551.95. Pius 12 Cannon Towels FE 5-4161 30th To Keep Water Hot Fastest Most Dependable Washer Reg. With is ' | $179.95 ™* S 1 28 r Lets you dry with heated air for regular fabrics or room temperature for delicate fabrics. Installed free! Plus 12 Cannon Towels NORGE 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER Normal cycle for normal fabrics. Short cycle for delicdte fabrics. Built-in lint filter. Fully automatic ~ Plus 12 Cannon Towels suds Saver. Reg. $289.95. 121 NORTH SAGINAW STR ‘our Electrical Appliance Specialist —* a we Peers wy ee Biome me’ in A Jd. A Bee oe ae. Oo Lie oe ee ak ek SK -iL CHe ELS 4168 Electric Dryers From $128 ¢ 198=| FE. 5-6189 z a | FOURTEEN | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 eget ein be SHORTCUT FOR INDUSTRY — Hand weavers are back at ao Pei ee . | Finds New Place in Industry W ; ee. Hand Weaving Makes | E Comeback in America | | By AILEEN SNODDY yards of material on their shelves MAY ) ] A I EX AC I ; Y NEA Staff Correspondent to show buyers for clothing manu- NEW YORK (NEA)—The quiet facturers. This material could rot click of the handloom is being op the shelves, Lencalias explains. heard again in garment land. if buyers didn’t think women would ‘ Handweaving is back on Seventh wear it. ~ | ? : Avenue, finding a small place Now the firm sidesteps_ this beside the mechanical giants which) expensive problem. Instead of for years have snaked off fabrics) bolts of materials, there are | : to swathe the world’s best-dressed| spools of yarn in as many as women. | 700 colors on their shelves. : @ T “Hand weaving,’’ Henry Len- | Before the mills run off yards s . 178 N. SAGINAW ST. — Where Oakland and Saginaw Meet a a cilias explains, ‘is returning for {of unknown quantities, buyers and a : aesthetic and economic reasons. designers decide whether they ,like It is used to create new fabric g pattern or color combination ~ S-year-old ffm > es —_ “In = ian dll canceDes ee | PLENTY OF aia PARKING stage. helping to develop new) tinues, “we provide originals for designs which can be shown to worked up ona loom, customers before they are mass They'll work out problems produced.” perhaps with Greta DeLocur, one Lencalias. office manager for a of five women handweavers in the young, but fast-growing fabriz department. _ ; house, says the hand woven) She weaves an original design swatches might be compared to,On the spot changes are made the original painting from which a|Until a desired pattern and color printing house makes millions of ~ombination are reached. Ther reproductions. ithe swatch of wool is washed to * + duplicate shrinkage and fading Lencalias started his career in problems encountered in produc- fabrics as a weaver. He joined ton. designs on his loom. all our customers without a WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. SHARP something OLD WAY COSTLY losing inventory.’’ You'll see . . . Formerly fabric houses had] these Wéividual designs tn a entirely New in Merchandising Opens its doors == es : | clo y ; . ; | Coordinates, Anne Fogarty and COM PLETELY SELF SERVICE in Pontiac. A COMPLETE DISCOUNT DEPART- i | Donald Brooks, to name a few.’’ SEE US But there is more to weaving MENT STORE entirely designed to be. SELF for industry than dollars and | ° . f YOUR cents to successful production in SERVICE and offering Outstanding Values for or the opinion of Miss DeLocur. Al- _ Gos Inia © A Bee the family and the home at EVERYDAY, GAS career for women, it isn’t lucra : Scacec° DISCOUNT PRICES with a MONEY BACK 0 a week. HOT BASIC FOR DESIGNS | GUARANTEE. NO SALE IS FINAL UNLESS | Many women, and men, learn WATER _ [ir tcnineiiecnse ne oot SAS Aaa Te SAS LD YOU ARE 100% SATISFIED. Always Plenty of to be designers. The job gives ee ee ee FREE Parking. Come on down. Bring the family. Grab your share of these FIRST QUALITY ONLY Values. HEA I ER design and an insight into produc- tion problems % Although Miss DeLocur now ts | in charge of working out the | os J Pontiac s patterns, she likes ‘weaving for | weaving's sake.” At night she Gas goes home to a loom she recently purchased and is “creative.” Hot Water “At work,” she says, ‘‘weaving offers some .individualism, but you) Heater rita ee to create for another al P Handweaving is noted for being Headquarters relaxing. It is used, for example, | as therapy for the mentally or ee. | @ EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES | x * * Eames & Brown *‘But,’’ Lencalias says, ‘‘the five women in our department work ° . under the stresses and strains of a 55 East Pike highly competitive industry. So a FE 3-7195 we send them to a masseuse once a week.” 16,000 Su. Ft. OF VALUES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SO EASY TO REACH LARGE FREE PARKING AREA RIGHT NEXT TO STORE RAZLE CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC BAZLEY’S OWN READY-TO-EAT SMOKED MEATS ON SALE SHANK PORTION H . (S BUTT PORTION 39° 7 4g: CENTER SLICES 79 . SPARE 9.95, SMOKED 33 SKINLESS WIENERS. ... .2 Lbs. for 89¢ crouno AQ [ieoium ™ 99) | ee fiby FRYERS _* 29° | worow\ BURT see Te nea Gat i 178 N. Saainaw St : ctovehcane wa ib. | ) oh . er: 2 With Meat Purchase 3 pea yeme: “ea a » te ti se. | 2a Soe * 6 8 eh Ue! hUitl e!hUdCL ES oe 2 JS ee ees. cht ieee SS ee 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 — FIFTEEN ) , en arm and pelvis, are in struck a fire hydrant and tree 132 N. Johnson Ave., are the Pon- Z : 6 In jured Saturday rhage = gel pet W eek end Traffic sarod 0. fre ber 9 Oakland Men Pass |i. men who passed. Russian Holidays Seen hee (Advertisement - * t * ’ Joseph E. Hughes, 25, Detroit, State Bar Examinations vias from Oakiand County are LONDON (UPI)—Britons soon , other Fought}: killed uto Sunday as erne Hampton, Bloomfield flying Wearing in Two-Car Crash sar Sarde Gees ath fees Ned iy on wo Detroit) Two Pontiac men and seven/Hilis; Howard J. Wierth and Wil oe te FALSE TEETH | of 2147 Highfield - St. ze Takes 13 Lives. \street. others from Oakland County were)jiam McNeill, Farmington; Bert day holiday trips to Bdge Six persons, five of them in one|Pjains; Mrs. Doris J. Kilgore, 31 Witten W 1a, Gegiuen. among 92 persons to pass the April|+ Wicking, Jr., Ferndale; Ward $280 with no restrictions on their vies Siecemtert’ FASTEST. ear, were injured Saturday night|of 63 Ruth St. and Mrs. Susan B.| _— teeeg | BaF examinations, the State Board) Rando} and William D. Bunten,| movements, tt was reported yes |, & powder, ‘wpriakied on jn a two-car collision at Middlebelt 51. of Middlebelt Rd. died Sunday of injuries jof Bar Examiners announced in| Royal Oak. terday. 4 ee ot a pistes, tbe oni Square Lee reais, in Wesl|Weet Blo 0 Por t Rd. Ann Arbor Race Driver Sepaytay when Sia cor ta stat mann tale: i | Srmer ap une al more coms Bloomfield Township. a. Among Victims During Se "ss riding ran off « dead end F ictus Avia oie oc ee ce et es sy beet hoe tae Sa The dri Vv N.| Officers ; | Clarence rison von- Americans see iently without to 1, : ie STS ot mera Ms Pee] Mons Wort Pero, ra nmi xmas, mr oe ect a Seiden NO S| SE eego Mrs, Betty|ment but that it appeared that the s. Fought, 47, of 144 Ruth St., said|Hughes auto was travelling south|* ‘ Pag aad ik sae ‘ownship Police, on. Middlebelt and the Fought car er Arbor » * | All the was‘ turning onto Middlebelt wien|was among 13 persons killed in sae Sear rene er ut 3 RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME... ¥ and ‘ eesulie Ma Cersline "DM utomobile hing Ae Whi amor The trafic tol was 3 more then . . Hayes, 24, of 6446 Monrovia St., (It was a model suapelied by last weekend and the highest toll|Ho "As you know, last winter was especially hard on many furnaces Drayton Pihins, Who had a brok- \steam. in a month. | bor, was killed last night al » 2 '*%@) 4101 ae -V eR aer and boilers. This year, more homes than usual will need a new . heating system. To help this situation, Sears Pre-Season Heating and skidded into a retaining ; ne . SALE brings you worthwhile savings right now, so you can buy ahead of the rush. In addition to low prices, you are assured of ONE WEEK SPECIAL! uso SINGER — Rage Frege pre a wer erase FREE prompt delivery. We can arrange expert installation and finance PORTABLE... $1950. er arer mats. sot Sk: Catrall, wie tilled ESTIMATES it for you with the materials or youcan install«it-yourself, Central . __ Semaste $29.50 ) Cem victele maetes: Re ee ee nant by | heating is sold on terms of NO MONEY DOWN and NO PAY- FREE opie ion County, wae Kiled Sunday when [M8 Rome: | MENT ‘TIL OCTOBER Ist... ask about SEARS MODERNIZING - OR 3-9702 Desten Harber (Was Killed Sunday night when he CREDIT PLAN. was thrown from his car when it Come to Sears or | Gerald Kohli, 21, Bloomingdale,’ failed to make a curve in Pioneer Ph FE 5-4171 ‘was injured fatally Sunday when Township. 5 Free bonus gifts. Atl purpose zigzag attachment. Trade-ins accepted. We rebuild and service all makes. his car struck a tree near Paw, ee See FREE Offer Below a | PORT HURON #—Grant Cham- sa cae ith nae 4 / Carol Frances Keith, 19, Norton bers, 37, of nearby Goodells was : ee BANS oi es ee CURT S APPLIANCES ) Township near Muskegon, was linjured fatally early today when Ww] be we AE SE ee 618 eson ‘killed Sunday when a motorcycle/his car left the road near here! 3 Jom ‘on which she was a passenger |and smashed into a tree. DECORATION DAY WEEK-END VAD | FOOD TREATS HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM WITH BASEBOARD RADIATION PRICES EFFECTIVE: MONDAY “Thru : WEDNESDAY, "MAY 25 to 27 SCHAFFER’S Super Value ¢ <<) BREAD «29 Farm Fresh—Grade “A” Whole 29 CAMPBELL'S : ¢ PorkeBeans = 1 @ Expansion tank with drain @ Flow control valve @ Relay and transformer e Circulating pump e Automatic filler valve e Airtrap fitting e@ Honeywell thermostat. wire @ Steel pipe and fittings NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL OCT. Ist... ask ebout Sears - MODERNIZING CREDIT PLAN ... up to 36 months to pay! Fine quality heating — at down-to-earth prices! Forced hot AS LOW AS water baseboard heating gives you even temperatures throughout your home plus operating economy. Special terms 3 0" available during this salef Come in toey and talk to our HOMART heating experts. SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. yinuict. SUGREWEEE] SAVE OVER $35 NOW! MP8") 4-section 75,000 BTU Gas HOT WATER BOILER mm 179% NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL OCT. Ist ask about Seors Modernizing Credit Pion up to 36 Months to pay Reg. 98c 78s Kit contains S0- material It's easy to do! Automatic Humidifier 12.95 < os Includes tubing, ‘aps fittings and sa =.4 dle valve. Ready : re aig OF pressure reguiotor, Honeywell’ silent type gas valve and thermo to — Fits couple cut off. bicieted enuneien que. draft diverter. Wet most furnaces. j base design for ¢ificiency, long life. Use with any hot wuter or Plumbing & Heating Dept.. Perry St., Basement steam system. Hurry—modernize ize today! ) LET SEARS ARRANGE INSTALLATION an THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS -— sa ere 9 the hands of heating exparts.ot Seore Reg. 3.98 Shower Rod............ 1.49 |._/ ¢ . al THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959. _ er oe 4 es Sale he or ee ll Pentiac Press Photes Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. W. A. Engelhart Jr. we “i « MRS. ALEXANDER BROWN a red rosebud corsage. Mrs. Brown was dressed in a blue net dress with white accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. Addresses Zonta William Belaney, assistant manager of the Pontiac Cham- ber of Commerce, was guest ‘speaker when the Zonta Club held its regular weekly meet- ing Thursday at the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. William Miller was a guest. Mrs. Wade Installed as PTA Head Mrs. James Wade is new president of the Mark Twain PTA. Others who will serve with her next school year are Mrs, Fred Rogers, mother vice president; Howard Pement, father vice president; Mrs. Florence Pappert, teacher vice president; Mrs. Dallas Wil- liams, secretary; and Lloyd Ledford, treasurer. * * * Officers were installed at a meeting Thursday at the school - by Mrs. William G, Wright, past president of the PTA Counci] and present program chairman of the Michigan Con- gress of Parents and Teachers. The school choir, directed by Mrs. John Walsh entertained. The ‘Fifth Grade Week’’ at Camp,” held at Sleeper State Park, Caseville, was described by David Wade, fifth grade student. A committee was appointed to purchase playground equip- ment. Walter Gannon was named chairman for an all - school picnic to be held June 13. The club ended the season with a dinner at 8 p.m. followed by dancing. Memorial Day Fete Plans Set Plans for a luncheon to be given for members of the Tars and Rifles Drill Team on Me- moria] Day were completed at a meeting of Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 355 Thursday at the Naval Training Center. The group will be here for a spe- cial program at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. * * * Mrs. Vidal Gonzales was named chairman of the re- freshment committee. Mrs. Charles Bryson, flower chair- man, will handle bouquets for the occasion and for graves of deceased members of the club. Mrs. Edwin May will assist in lining up members of the club for the parade. Plans also were made for the installation of officers to be held at the Naval Training Cen- ter June 6. Mrs. Charles Bry- son will be in charge of re- freshments. Others helping will be Mrs. Lucie Wright, enter- tainment, and Mrs. May, cor- sages. * * The next meeting will be held at the trajning center June 4 when final plans will be made for the insfallation and the state convention. 4 Pages Today in Women’s Section f News of Personal Interest in Pontiac Area Ann Barnett is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kathleen DuChene of Birmingham. Miss Barnett is employed by U.S. Army, Caribbean, in the Panama Ca- na] Zone. She plans to be here about a month * * * Mrs. James Johnson (nee Jane Ellen Racine}, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Racine of Dwight avenue was named at the honors convoca- tion at University of Michi- gan for maintaining a half A and B average for the past two semesters. She was also cited as one of the seniors to receive the Regents Alumni award for eight semesters. Mrs. Johnson is a ‘senior education major in “the College of Literature, Science and Arts Mr. and Mrs. Racine have recently returned to Pontiac after spending, the past 16 years in Chicago and suburbs Mr. Racine edited the ‘‘Quiver™ at Pontiac High School in 1929 Mr. Johnsot, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Johnson of Ferndale, is a -senior in the school of Music and is a mem- ber of Michigan Marching Band and Michigan Symphony band. He is a member of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary- band fraternity and is leader of the Michigan League Dance Band, the Blaser-Johnson band. * * * Awarded a 1959-60 work scholarship appointment at Eastern Michigan College is Carolyn Kay Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis K. Hen- ry of Alice street. A junior at the college, she will serve as a residence hall assistant. xs * *& Chosen ‘‘Most Eligible Bach- elor’’ by Central Michigan Col- lege coeds is Charles Kirken A freshman, he was crowned at- the Spring Ball held last weekend * * * Three Pontiac students at Michigan State University are taking part inathe annua] Wa- ter Carnival to be held June 46 at the University, Marcia Ann Petrie, daughter of Mrsand Mrs. M. D. Petrie of Cherokee road and Betsy Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bradley of Spo- kane drive are on the judges committee. Miss chairman. On the sidelizhts committee is Nancy Oliver, daughter of » Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oliver of Motorway drive * * * Also at MSU, Victor H. Ri- gotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rigotti of Spokane drive is taking the honors cou in general chemistry. x~ * * Gail Toepfer, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Toepfer of Bark- mar’ street is a candidate for an AB. degree in fine arts at’Scripps College, Claremont, Calif. She was a member gf student council there x * * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jacob- sen (hee Marilyn Shearer) of Oxford announce the birth of a son, Stephen Karl, born May 15'at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. Petrie is ~ ’ birth of Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Shearer of West Iroquois road and Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Jacobsen of Pine Lake. x * ** Former Pontiac residents, Marine Cpl. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kindig of Vista, Calif., an- nounce the birth of a son, John Thomas, born April 10 in the U.S. Naval Hospital, Ocean- side, Calif. Cpl. Kindig is stationed at Camp Pendleton and is in the Drum and Bugle Corps. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Decoteau of Erie drive, Mrs. Stanley R. Graf of Royal Oak and Benjamin C. Kindig of California. * * * : Mr. and Mrs, Frank Schoen- mann (nee Jeanette Borer) of Wenonah drive announce the a daughter, Ann Louise, May 15 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. . Grandparents are Mrs. Julia Schoenmann of Wenonah drive and Mrs. Gladys Borer of 245 N. Perry. oe | | é fea Judges point to a blue ribbon winner at the 11th annual exhibit of the Pontiac Society of Artists. This watercolor, “Driftwood,” by Mrs. Jerome Fink, won Pontiac Art Exhibit Opens A reception was held at the Adah Shelly Branch Library Sunday afternoon to celebrate the opening of the 11th annual exhibit of the Pontiac Society of Artists. Awards of merit in oil paint- ing were won by Mrs. Paul Meredith, first place, Mrs. John McCulloch, second place, Charito Bit anga, third place, and Mrs. Charles Mattson, honorable mention. Honors in pastels were won by Mrs. Adeill Paine, first place; Mrs. Paul Davison, sec- ond place; Mrs. Donald Arnold. third place; and Mrs. Maynard Cotcher, honorable mention. _* * * Water color awards of merit went to Mrs, Jerome Fink, first place; Robert Carson, sec- ond place; Mrs. Carl Rogers, third place; and Mrs. Robert Stafférd, honorable mention. Receiving awards for char- coal drawings were Kenneth Morowski, first place; Mrs. Floyd Fullerton, second place: Mrs. Vera Rombough, third place; and Mrs. Thomas Speers, honorable mention. ® ® * Mrs. C. K. Naumann, presi- dent of the group, won first place in the sculpture cate- gory; Mrs. Jerome Fink took ’ Hagood, second, Mrs. Davison, third, and Mrs. Rombough, honorable mention. ° On a public vote for the best-liked work, Gasper Anfor took both first and second a first prize. Pentise Press Phete Left to right are Robert Garelick, Steve Davis and Peter Duenas. place ribbons in the painting category for his painting of two kittens. “‘Smal) Explor- ers,”” a painting of two red- clad children trudging in the snow, was second. Third was Wever Winds Up Season, Installs PTA Officers Mrs, Floyd Harp, a past president of Wever School PTA, installed newly elected officers ag the final PTA meet- ing held Thursday evening at the school. New officers are Mrs. Keith Pawley, president; Mrs. Ken- neth McQueen, vice president; Loren Kay, father vice presi- dent; Gale McLaren, teacher vice president; Mrs. Clarence Dolsen, treasurer; and Mrs Carl Pearson, recording secre- tary Others are Mrs. Kay, cor- responding. secretary; Barton Schmuker, historian; and Rob- bert Norberg and Mrs. Rexford auditors. Delegates are Mrs. Vernis Whitehead, Mrs. Stonney Classman and Mrs. Melvin Norberg. Margaret Baird Wed in Detroit Ceremony Detroit's Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church was ‘the scene of the Saturday after- noon wedding uniting Mar- garet Baird of Crescent Lake road and George L. Roberts of Detroit. The ceremony was performed before 200 guests at an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums and candles. The bride is the daughter of Thomas Baird and the late Mrs. Baird of Glasgow, Scot- land. ‘Parents of the bride- groom are Mrs. Harry Rob- erts and the late Mr. Roberts of Detroit. * *® A floor-length gown of silk embroidered organza with a sculptured neckline, long ta- pered sleeves and chapel train was worn by the bride. A crown of seed pearls and rhinestones secured . her fin- gertip veil of silk illusion, and she held a white orchid sur- rounded hy stephanotis, ivy and satin steamers. Entwined. in the bouquet was a horseshoe of heather from Scotland. The bride’s sister, Janette Baird ,of Glasgow, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Murray of Detroit, for- merly of Scotland and Cecilia Roberts of Crescent Lake road, a ‘niece of the bride- groom. The attendants wore floor length silk organza gowns featuring bouffant skirts with pleated cummerbunds and bows for back interest in deep orchid, medium orchid, and as #6 tit i! te u 33 : d Fil: MRS. G. L. ROBERTS wore corsages of white car- nations. A reception at the American Legion Hall, Utica, followed the ceremony. The bride changed to a royal blue suit with matching hat and white accessories for a motor trip to Iowa. The cotple will live in Troy upon their return. The bride’s father ang sis- ter, Janette, were flown from Scotland by arrangements of the bridegroom as a wedding present. Mr. Baird’s coming was a surprise. He will re- turn to Glasgow on May 30 and Miss -Baird will leave two weeks later. Committee chairmen are Mrs. McQueen, program; Mrs. Jessie Briles and Mrs. Sam- uel Ritchie, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, member- ship; Mrs. Richard Norberg. finance; Mrs. William Law- rence and Mrs. William Whitehead, hospitality; Mrs. Schmuker and Mrs. Buddy Carie, room representatives. * * Others are Mrs. Charles Nor- man, magazine; Mrs. Harold Miller, health: Mrs. Herbert Thomas and Mrs. Ear! Frank- lin, youth; Mrs. James Cooper, parent education; Mrs Frank Barker and Mrs. Vir- gil Vandecar, telephone; Mrs. Herbert Blom, safety; and Mrs. Lewis Turner, scholar- ship. Concluding the list of chair- men are Mrs. William Talbott, popcorn; Mrs. Robert Lenz, Mrs. Sherrill Grubbs and Mrs. Ralph Norberg, pre - school; Mrs. Melvin Norberg, partia- mentarian; Mr. Pawley, adult legislation; and Mrs. Melvin Boersma, music. * * * Reports were heard on the school fair and Convention of Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. PROGRAM PRESENTED First, second and third grades, directed by Mrs. Boersma, sang songs, and the band, directed by Ray Fixel, played several selections. Rob- bie Carr and Ronald Turner sang solos. Mrs. Esther Bowick'’s third grade room won the attend- ance award. A full-length film will be shown Wednesday at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m., with proceeds to go to the playground equip- ment fund. Refreshments were served by mothers of Mrs. Byford Laur's and Mrs. Lamar Pepple’s room. Mrs. Erwin Mills, outgoing president, presented a presi- dent’s pin to Mrs. Pawley and received a past president's pin from Arthur Bell, principal. For summer, designer Pierre Cardin shows a tiny pillbox hat adorned with a single huge rose. PONTIAC’S COMPLETE CORSET SHOP Bobette Shop 14 N. Saginaw St. Arthur Hayes’ landscape of the ‘Porcupine Mountains.”’ * * Mrs. Naumann won the popu- larity vote in sculpture for “Consolence,’" her study of a mother and child. Mrs. Walter H. Lakkari was second with ‘Portrait, a black terra cotta head, and Virginia Hauser third with “Little Leaguer.” Special ribbons from the Uni- versity of Michigan Almnae Club also went to Mrs. Nau- mann and to Arthur Hayes. Plymouth Group Hears Program A musical program was pre- sented when Plymouth Group of First Congregational Church met at the home of Mrs. Mark Donaldson on Voorheis road Beulah Phillips and Mrs. C. A. Bondurant were cohostesses. Marlene Beale, vocalist, was accompanied by Barbara Grif- fin, and Nancy McKown accom- panied Charles Parmenter for a cornet solo. Also participat- ing in the Wednesday program were Barbara Atwell, flute solo, and Carol Wargelin, piano solo. "MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Populer Prices Riker Building Lobby TO PLEASE A MAH, CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING The “Different”’ Look > » for, you . ae PERMANENTS 35 = $6 - $7.50 $1.50 ANNALIESE: BEAUTY SHOP < tOver Tasty Sakery) Styled Hair Cutting from... 8014 N. Saginaw St. . FE 2-5600 i} 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley ] 933 S. Hunter — Birmingham | Mothproofing FREE Not only his valuable clothes but the whole family’s deserve Pontiac Laundry’s gentile care and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Call Careful Dan at FE 2-810) Enjoy Insured DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations 540 $, Telegraph Read be THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 * be the time to settle problems. Well Planned Meal |" hs the time ares are gone Plan each evening meal so | from home they will recall that it will be a happy family their happy evening meals at get together. Never let this | home so will you. SIH ICH UAVIUUAAAAOOALUANUUGUUUAUOUAEUENEUAEONATUGEASUAUUEE ATTN =eal PROTECT eae | geting your furs a favor. Send them to us. for safekeeping in modern cold storage vaults. -ECONOMICAL BOX STORAGE FOR YOUR WOOLENS (Free Methprooting on Weoolens) SUUINUUUUANGANUUOUEUUANAONUNOOUUUGUOOARAEEUUUUUOAANEAEUUUOUEAAERETOUUUUOAGEROE UUM ee roaramtatecens ) @ We Furnish the Bex @ Cram it Full @ Up to $250 Valuation © Ecsily Stored FATHER & SON 0°‘ * CLEANERS : $495 Open 7. A.M. te 6 P.M. pan eat cer an (Pius Dry Cleaning) Breach: on . ola $t FE 2-6424 MUU UU re ; shopping for a : SHOWER is < or y i é _ WEDDING | GIFT? | ores pee pee or MPs PMI INL A a RE TS ea as plus A WIDE SELECTION of GIFT ITEMS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES af" FINE FURNITURE in Maple, Pine or ! “Cherry ' Keep Asking—Abby Two Wrongs By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a very nice man. He is kind an _ allowance - and that was “ “mm the moon. If I ABBY slip a few dol- out of his wallet on occa- is this considered ‘‘steal- STINGY’S WIFE * DEAR ABBY: I am a 16 year-old girl with a big prob- lem. When we are alone my boy friend is very romantic | tempted to break ANY law. ‘Toast Daughters, Sons | | - WIGGS 3 24 WEST HURON STREET Open Tonight and Friday Until 9 P.M. Don't Make if any trouble breaks out with- in a thousand miles of you, the guy with the record is the first one ta be rounded up and ques- tioned. OUGHT TO KNOW x * DEAR ABBY: Every time I ask my in-laws over for a meal they come walking in but in public he acts like he doesn't even know me. What should I do? PROBLEMS DEAR PROBLEMS: Don't complain — it could be worse. He could be romantic in pub- lic and aet like he doesn’t even know you when you're alone. *. * * with a big box of food as if — “DEAR. ABBY: Just tell they think I don’t have a crumb “Shadowed” (the guy who to eat in my house. Last time it was terrible: I invited my in-laws, grandma and uncle for lunch. I had my lunch all planned and here they come with wienets and buns and pickles and potato salad and ice cream. broke the narcotics law and served a rap for his crime) that he had better learn to live | ~yith his record. This should | be a lesson to anyone who is After you've served your time, a Right I didn't know whether - to serve their lunch or my own. What does a person do in a case like that, Abby? Should I tell them it is rude to bring their own food when they are invited for a meal? HURT DEAR HURT: Your in-laws were attempting to be ex- tremely helpful. Next time, serve your own lunch and tell them nicely that when you in- vite them as guests you'd * ®* For your copy of What Every | Teenager Wants to Know, send | 25 cents and a large, self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope to Abby in care of this newspaper. x * personal reply, write to this : care paper. Enclose BBY in Fg envelope, Rebekahs Hold Banquet Annual Mother, Daughter, and Son Banquet of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 was held Friday eve- ning at Malta Temple. Mrs. Ritchie Johnston was toast- mistress and Mrs. Richard Rohrer,| solo was presented by Mrs. Bev- noble grand, gave an address of erly Shier. Mrs. Maude welcome. Mrs. Harvy May also) nell gave a reading. took part. | Mrs. Clarence Cavalier was gen- i Garden Club ‘ Plans Picnic Branch Members will bring their fav- | 5 crite dishes to serve. The Cran- | brook Garden Club, sponsored by Bloomfield Hills brahch will be | “ guests and there will be a plant ~ and white elephant sale. BANGS by Rowena Wilson ‘ ae Plains, OR 3-354]. 14 8. Main Street, Clarkston, MA 5-10Q@,} 3. FE ~ 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac, 5-3735. = - Ds Eight decorated glasses in a sturdy brass caddy with easy-to-carry han- dle. Makes it easy to - serve cool. drinks on porch or patio! Buy . for your own use or for gift giving. Shop Mon. Nite Till 9 P.M. “as \ world’s leading lines of prestige 5 ] 5 p . ; tebleware and home accessories. Here find a fine-quality * ~ iece git for every occasion =n | , , | Spring and Summer every range — a ; impressive or more 4 . wedding wi : LUNCHEON SET HAT SAL And remember — gifts are | Cc O S Ss E a cond ome cue | $95 they come from Wiggs. Only Complete i — a ae i ie eg. eg. eg. e | the 8.98 10.98 $15 3 FINE CHINA and =| Includes This beautiful milk glass luncheon set, with its 9) ts $ $ $ 2° EARTHENWARE # @8 Cups and 8 Saucers finely embossed grape and leaf design, will add § |i 2 5 4 f . i 8 Plot glamour to any table setting! Buy for yourself, for 4 LENOX y © Dessert ates showers, for weddings! Better come early! We've ©)! jaa = @ 14” Cake Plate just received a large shipment, but this was a jf} (> @ Brims @ Sailors @ Flowers . ROYAL DOULTON 4 @ Sugor and Creamer complete sellout last time! ABS i FRANCONIA 4 - | Ss @ Cloches @ Cat Nips @ Britens PAMINTON It mad derful! . 4 MI ts new... so wonder “ NORITAKE Millinery Salon—Second Floor ‘ ASTLETO } CORNING . ‘a KOKURA . ( x ) ROYAL STAFFORDSHIRE Cc > K WARE HOMER - LAUGHLIN For convenience in the kitchen & — beauty on the table — cook e | and serve in this new Corning ¥ + Ware. Take from freezer to ; fl heat—it’ teed ; : CRYSTAL a our entire stock 3 CAMBRIDGE , perature meres 6.95 and 7.95 / i - / IMPERIAL E Set of 3 Covered Saucepans Cc ASU / Ss HEISEY | with inter-changeable handle CARBONE Z and brass-plated cradle $14.95 : J / WESTMORELAND i BELOW / gy MILK GLASS z Deluxe 10-in. Dish with match- Your p ‘ ° ing cover, detachable handle | "and brass-plated cradle $12.95 ¥ QUALITY * Individual Pieces Priced From $5 95 / METAL WARE Ve ally 3 PEWTER R- TY speciany a MAGNALITE P priced! GERBER . KEMRINGTON Set of 8 Glasses aN in a Caddy DANSK ‘ REVERE WARE SPECIAL! Reg. 12.95 to 14.95_ SPRING . DRESS SHOES 10” the-heel exclusives, . . . red, navy, blond, nutmeg tan, indigo, ‘green calf, black patent, All sizes represented. Shoe-Salon—Mezzanine Famed designer hi-and-lit- » Second Floor FOLDING CHAIRS, BANQUET AND BRIDGE TABLES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS , PONTIAC FOLDING CHAIR SERVICE : FE 4-4044 245 North Perry Street f 6 ...3.95 Jr. Poplin Raincoats od | us ©6Wonderful buys! 3 Our raincoats are fully lined in plaid taffeta, Balmacaan style or hidden- hood full coat. - Beige, powder, | aqua, pink, mint. Sizes Rain Coats— Second Floor The demi-fit suit in its newest ver- sion rises to every occasion with a heightened band- marked waistline. Paul Chase etches it out of hand- Fringed-tie trim, Slender skirt. Black-white, beige - white, turquoise - white. Suit Salon—Second Floor Good News by »>warner’s:® m Under everything you own... day or night, you'll want to / wear fun-loving, young-loving Good News. Cool cotton-lingd latex back hugs gently so Ahe fabric front ALWAYS stay up. It's the answer to the strapless bra problem. White, Sizes 32 to 3B. ABC, Foundations— i lt PL ee eee a ee” lo ee ae a a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 EIGHTEEN Wet wy Just Hang On! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN difficult but it’s good advice, Tomorrow Will Be Better { knot and hang on.” This may be|0Mly an occasional curve thrown at Life seems to happen to us in| Then, all of a sudden, life seems Pearing- bunches or in varying degrees of|to decide that we have had too easy concentration, We may go alongja time and hit us with EVERY- over again, until wé are dizzy. But us. one crisis after another keeps ap- I think everyone has this ex- Your Date Was Only Tentative tioned to a friend of mine that I would like to see a certain moving picture and she said that she would too. Neither aw * surprise DAD on Father’s Day! | have his favorite chair RE-UPHOLSTERED = Somebody once said, “When you|for years just coping with the| THING. We bounce back with en- By EMILY POST Mee $ j get to the end of your rope, tie ajusual everyday problems, with thusiasm and optimism, over and ‘Dear Mrs. Post: I men- As or let us custom-build a new lounge chair for him dé - ’? perience sooner or later. It may | one of us could make it that Tip-Toe of vary from a series of fairly | week so I said perhaps we As $ minor but knotty time and en- | could go the following week. — , 7 She said all right. *‘When I called her the follow- } | ergy consuming problems to a ing week to ask when she | } series of really serious ones, or a combination of both. If this continues long enough, you may | really be at the end of your rope | emotionally. You have had it! Seamless © Dress Sheer or. @}l alking Sheer New chairs*can be built to “custom-fit” father—propor- tioned with just the right back and seat height for his comfort! On both’ re-upholstering would like to go to see the movie, she said that she had seen it over the week end with her boy friend. I was very Yes, choose ‘"Tip- hee (ee e his is the ti hang on, re- and custom-building only the Toe” Seamless, for T is is the time to! ing on re-| much annoyed and I'm afraid finest of new materials are 3 cheer beauty membering that everything passes I don't c al a ‘ell used. And our workmanship aes eee ae ; jand that the way you feel is only| Enik Somes iy Very wet is guaranteed for 5 years. “Dependable” = Seam- |temporary. Do what you can at| and we had words over it. She | @ Choice of many beautiful L less for walking-sheer | this point but do not worry. Anes-| 5°€S nothing wrong in what she | fabrics! . lth 3 : did. | @ Foam-rubber or spring- ' wear. Your wardrobe etize yourself with an inner “I think that as we had a | filled cushions! " calmness and let life wash over : as .. if @ Steelreinforced, full, web needs bot you. You can achieve emotional| ‘entative date to see it | bottom and _ hand - tied together, she was very dis- springs! relaxation by being keenly aware of the bonus it is just to be alive and by a consciousness of the great sweep of life all about you. It also helps to realize that jothers have’ as much or more jtrouble than you have. Once. you! courteous to me by going to see it with someone else. What is your opinion of this?” recone "1 WILLIAM WRIGH was, as you yourself say, only || 979 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Furniture Makers and Upholsterers o Newmode Hosiery Shop Serving Pontiac Over 28 Years tentative, she was not wrong | |have had a concentrated dose Of| jn going to see the picture with 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 \life like this you will forever be| |more tolerant of others. Everyone | has troubles. her boy friend. . “Dear Mrs. Post: I know | that it is being done, but is it proper for a father to be best | man at his son's wedding? The father is in his fifties and the son in his early twen- ties. I would appreciate an early reply as the wedding is soon add there are a lot of pros and cons about this — mostly cons." ——__ We never know what is hap- pening in another person's life. Often those we know well are | carrying the burdens of which we know nothing. After a few | bouts with existence you will | never again blame anyone for | seeming thoughtlessness or neg- lect. ALL PERMANERTS ONE PRICE SoBe COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut It’s Time to STORE YOUR FURS WAITE’S ! Gives You Complete Scientific So, if you are having a ‘tooth- ache of qa time’ stand it just as lyou would a toothache, stoically with inner calmness, knowing that the pain is only temporary and finally will go. Hang onto that knot of courage | and inner reserve you_tied. Life! | WILL come to your rescue. If you would like to have my leaflet “Individual Happiness” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 65. Address Josephine | Lowman in care of this news- paper. Answer: If the bridegroom would rather have his father than anyone else as his best man. there is nothing improper in this choice, and it is his decision that counts with no pros and cons from anyone else. Having a “toothache” of a time? It’s wise to stand it just as you would a toothache, stoically with inner calmness, knowing that the pain is only tempo- rary and will finally go. Couple Wed in Leonard Is Residing on Coleman Making their home on Coleman, officiated at the evening cere- street are Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.| mony before 200 guests. ~ MAE * ‘Dear Mrs. Post: Perhaps it is required of a man to rise in the theater to let someone pass in front of him, but is it necessary for a woman tp get up if she can make enough CR OT caer soe Permanent by an Experi- COLD i CALL space by turning her knees to i; L Deaver. The couple was married} Mrs. Glen Farnham was matron the side, or pulling them in. I enced, Licensed Operator A May 16 at Brethren in Christ of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. | . have been told that it is very 7 FE 4.2511 Church, Leonard. Ramon Bundy and Patricia and Bridge Club Meets inconsiderate not to get up.” Styled Set Fur ig * x * Joyce Sutherby, the bride’s sisters, Bonneville Duplicate Club Our Famous Guarontee: Answer: If she can make enough space while seated, it is not necessary for her to get up. ‘Stork Shower - | Given in City Mrs. H,. Gordon Sizemore | | was honored at a stork shower Thursday evening at the First to have our bonded messenger call for your precious furs. The bride, the former Carolyn all of Leonard. Kay Sutherby, is the daughter of; Best man was William Deaver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sutherby brother of the bridegroom. Ushers| of Leonard. The bridegroom is the were Roger and Robert Deaver son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deaver|and Gary Fox of Lake Orion. of Cottage street. | A reception was held at Leonard The Rev. Richard 8. Royer Hall after the ceremony. met Saturday at Hotel Wal- dron. Six bridge tables were in play. Winners were Mrs. Melvin Smail, Mrs. Stuart Murphy, Dr. Carl Bolton and Dr. Charles Patrick. A Complete Wave for $3.75... None Higher HOLLYWOOD ffAbp- SHOP 782 North Saginaw Street Over Bazley’s FE 8-3560 Storage | * Your furs are protected against heat, moths, cust and theft. * Waite’s offers you expert fur repair, remodeling, and cleaning service. * Modest rates. %* Furs fully insured. GRETSCH ORGAN Complete with Case ACCORDIONS . 5] 39° Hear Conclave Report $29.50 te $700 race on anv Pythian Sisters Meet | Reet hn. Bara Ais Conditencd = | | Sizemore. EDWARD'S _ Guests were Mrs. William 15 8S. Saginaw A report of the District 10 con-, Fellowship Lodge 277 and Miz- | Visniski, Mrs. Oscar Hooper, as iieggaoia ie “t S eitgrae rine pah Temple No. 7 will join Pon- | a: i vate rele arm OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 é Pes é é ~ p\ » Lod 9 . » Tomp- | ar a Ss. Ma a 1S, Monday thr: h Sot WILLIAM K. COWIE Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters. | ome . pa Pree je oe Mrs. Max Vaught, Mrs. Ray- ooeh Serurdey d Mizpah’s delegate, Mrs. Karl] mond Turner and Janet Dow Custom Upholstery Erickson, most excellent chief, who day. ; | Vaught. Dreytee Pleine - , ; 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience || took part in ceremonies there, sub-| Mrs. Eugene Allan, chairman, | Others were Carrie Vaughts, dept. stores b 205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4.2857 || Mitted the report. The Degree announced final plans for Mizpah’s| Mrs, Edward F. Sizemore, Mrs. Paul J. Duggan, Deborah Yates, Mrs. Howard Merecr and Mrs. Clifford Sias. Staff of Mizpah Temple as well as participation in the CA! Fair June 22 members attended the conven-'19-21 at Waterford. tion. * * * Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake Plans to entertain the Knights|) Mrs. Charles Heinisch, Mrs ——_—_———- —- of Fellowship Lodge at a coopera-'George Janes and Mrs. Frank What could be prettier than tive dinner and card party June|Ketchum served on the refresh-| mother-of-pearl buttons on a NEW! AMAZING | JUST A’ JUST BRA BY navy blue coat? Paris shows large buttons. the Thursday ments committee. 4 were made at Mrs. Alfred Sontar was a guest. | meeting. June Sale of Home Furnishings! Hold It. Have Your Sport Clothes Freshly Aleaned for the / Holiday tee S This lovely Early American style plat- form rocker with attractive deeply up- holstered wing back and foam rubber seat is finished in rich brown maple and available in many You will be pretty for your picture -.. get more enjoyment... and scads of compliments because your fabrics and colors. = oe clothes look so crisp, color bright Miller’s have a large more cup and smart style-lines restored by nye lection in man Ogg’s Cleaning and Pressing. - . 4 other styles of chairs and rockers to choose from at very reason- able prices. Pull teb down for more seperction, less cup depth A. « Clothes Received by Tuesday ‘Back to Travel on Thursday! C IFesconen | 430 Orchard Lake Ave sv ‘Colonial Rocker as pictured 5 g* JUST YOU’ Better Quality for Your Money Our 23rd Year of Greater Value Giving at This Same Location 7 It gives firm flattery to all your new summer silhouettes Careful FREE Delivery Ample FREE Parking Open Friday Evening / ~ Get a custom fit in front—it actually changes its size to fit and flatter your own contour. White cotton only in sizes 32-36 A, 32-38 B and 32-40 C. Just say, charge it! 2° 368° Auburn Ave’ 379 E. Pike St, 269 N. Perry st Va 623, Pontiac Trail 1560 Union Lake Ra ae alled- Lake Union Lake ‘i Federal’s expert corsetieres will fit you 4481 Highland Road -(M-59) correctly for comfort, figure flgtery THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 NINETEEN | Wilson Teachers . iC hile! s Imagination Must Be Fed to Grow n'scruii%sctcuer {CONTACT TENG MURIEL ‘ _ can a ae Wilson Schdol teachers and home INFORMATION ‘ates rman ted fs suse pagar on ibe 0s tobe dotehe har mete mis- Sonaoy my old friend Bertha oie te eat gor sss TRI AL FITTING sles. Not that the name of the ill- difficult with vi : mood Child : books » Protest with vigor) chief of William Shakespeare’s |Gunterman, who's been editing) y evening, Site ness matters, Because the same|and indignation. “ Ariel, his Titania and Oberon. ‘children's books during this past; ve school of Dancing and Mu- ——— thing happened whien she had the) A child’s sense of wonder dc-| But if officious grownups insist quarter of a century, told me:j|sic presented musical selections. | Pontiac Optical Clothes safe from aan tough or just bad veoes like everything else he's i for won- — = are — =a Ml gift was csgeraper to ind Conten Ids. books about missiles, y we more o Arabian Masters from the school. ; th ith — would subside. She’d show} At 8, the Oz books will repre- | atomic;qubmarines and flood con- Nights and of Andrew Lang’s|Masters was PTA president and © 103 - sone FE 2-029) Next’ to is hoosion's Flowers : Td say, “What would you like best mess or odor... 1 say, “What would you lke bs x * | Later she’d say this as though it were time I'd learned that L. Frank Baum had made his original Oz book such an unforgettable ex- perience that anything that hap- pened thereafter in that fairyland avas a matter of first importance to No Kitten... These... These Dining Cats Suites and Sectionals Aren't Earning Their are the Cat’s Whiskers! Milk So Out They Go! =~ 8179.50 Celenial Sefa in fieral print cover! $120.50 Belid Maple Drep Leaf Table (round te levye of the Oz books. mt covert | Yet in many public libraries geod shape ond resi comstortable. hates! 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Mrs. W son conducted the aie See WERE GOOD Extra May Feature) | New officers are Mrs. Frank ~ oo anotur 2(1)% Pinho, president; Mrs. Athel Dun-| © , bar, vice president; Robert Gay-| i Permanents Orr - VA lord, father vice president; Mrs.| ww John Reichert, treasurer; Mrs. Els- worth Ogg, historian; and Mrs.|~ |Russell Black, secretary Tony’ S$ Beauty & Barber Shop [Given trom Mr. Pelisser’s Main Rloor — Riker Bldg. — FE 3-7186 and Mrs. Hale’s rooms enter- re FIRST ANNUAL me very new DECORATION aan | wey we Nobody wants us here but we've lots to offer to anyone who'll come in and buy us at dog-gone (ha-ha) low prices! We're not all purr-fect but we are very ex- DAY SALE clusive breeds! We promise we'll add new beauty—new Tremendous savings in time for the cornfort—to your home! So come in—snap us up (we Holiday. Many other savings not listed | i won't snap ot you!) We are really great buys! here. L ALL STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EVENING ‘TIL 9 P.M. 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GS i eee |= 6 te FO! ee eee eee, OR ee et | — it. ee es | TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 ONE COLOR : . : . “With a population of only 50,000, ticut, Idaho, Iowa, Colorado, Okla No Speed in Geneva Talks ‘ —— - — S Imo aq ¢ EC if | Tape to Handle |Miami Beach, Florida, has 35,000|homa, and Oregon, have fewer @ B k’ Ch k ‘hotel rooms — more than either|hotel rooms. than are available . ; | ank Ss @CKS ‘Los Angeles or Detroit. fh fact,jalong Miami Beach's 9mile strip . | . Alli \about 30 states, including Connec-lof sand. a7rience 7ne Cy dS Among Great Inventions ‘phic - we gcc "Oup GIFT TO YOU" | = ary, ¢ pos! y Michigan |% 4 EW : ly 20, 1954, brought : ; 4 P 4 By PHIL NEWSOM —* ery —_. — _— Pr Na wa te Lai Brat ee INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—Charles|90 per cent, caused Charley some|National Bank customers in seven |@ 4 United Press International cature 9% geod propaganda agreeing on a north-south division Slwooko thinks the electric fan is| suffering. scattered cities will be le Hind Querter 2 Foreign £ditor 5 s ° hereces Communist and free|On of man’s greatest inventions.| As he sat at a table for an in- on paper tape and processed at |g 2. From the foreign editor's assign-) Observers rule out the thought) 1.1. | The year-old Eskimo never|terview, a large floor fan was prayed dager $ of Beef 2 ment ab cet: = . ‘that Khrushchev might come to, needs one back home in Gambell,|moved so that the refreshing|*'8 before the day is ever. 2 ' $ oe |Geneva on his own to push things ‘ on an Alaskan island in the Ber-| breeze blew on him. He smiled * * * i$ “WITH THE PURCHASE OF” 2 LONG SUMMER: lalong. He has always maintained G t lakes Sailors ing sea, but he certainly appre- and enjoyed it. When he left the). Michigan National’s new Btod-|9 $ Western hopes of a quick Ge- that East-West business can be rea ciated it in 82-degree weather here|table he remarked: “I wish Ijdard Building in Lansing will beg These WESTINGHOUSE Freezers neva conference are fading fast. gone only directly with Eisen- eas Friday. pias take that fan everywhere headquarters for the statewide op- > > Bélief now is that Soviet Pre- power. Protest Competition «* « + |with me.” eration. The cornerstone of the two|® 15 cu. f#. ONLY ........ $332200 2 mir a Khe a — sake," (ponomeed ‘S90 aye kino wat trowel the|pnte he wine cape we if | ; be in such a hurry for a summit ~~ ; : “OFS: , . koe) is an elder of the 60-year-| ae Was ares hits e e ras Ae P meeting as the West first thought, ROUND AND von h oF Gor®: | MONTREAL (UPI) — Seamen ee an ember. Presbyterian any other American convention| yesterday. i$ 20 cu. ft. ONLY........ SH’g’goo $ h is is on “pa. There's a behind-the-scenes bat- from the United States and Can-) Ghirch in G ; ie i _fdelegate, but had removed his) q 4 t —— o~* tle going on among the press a4 are expected this week to de- cmuren m ‘ —_ align = coat for comfort. When he obliged = oe oe Same Sot $ 3 “n : spokesmen of the Big Three West- mand Canadian government inter- ee oe beg el eunioeraptee iw amnlig & car offices in Flint Saginaw, Battle > $ wai observers ane viaria: ern powers at Geneva—the U-S.. vention against “unfair competi-| United Presbyterian Church in the |ka in the hot press room, he Pes heir oat Eran 56s $ 3 about Khrushchev's trip to Albani@ Britain and = France—on what tion” by foreign ships ‘operating | 1; > 4 ismiled again but longed to get) pide, 3 > it bee actually happens at these private a+ North American ports. Tee ; -|back in front of the fan. Its new electronic nerve center, | 3 They. are speculating that dinner and tunch meetings with) “* a: ‘ hs magpie = fellow | “Hurry up,” he chided the cam- the product of six years of devel- | 4 $ Sey hea shee eee A spokesman said lack of pro-|ney by air from St, Lawrence ts-(TRM2P. __ lopment and research, reduces com. | —— } alfway from Mosco Airc pli Li x * ‘tection for Canadian ships from|jand to ka. Seattle. and final-|. Slwooko’'s wife, Amy, remained plex accounting operations to sim- $ 3 might offer ie meet Sour ty |, The Americans s0 far have competition by ‘low-rate foreign|jy | eae his first “‘out. |i Cambell. They have nine living | plicity, 2 T $ senho 7 ; itv — s Co . i . break perdi hig ete min brushed bee pees occasions 5 Vossels”. would highlight issues] side,” as he described it, {chil 1 and 27 granddhildren. es * * > OTHER $ i asra” wigleinal “purely social,” with the conversa- 4i.-ussed by Canadian delegates +’ 8 | Every transaction in each out- |g EQUALLY 2 as See ‘tion leaning on mountains, SMW. 1+ 146 ninth biennial convention of| when asked what impressed him/Editor to Speak to Grads state office will be recorded on|% = There is not the slightest pos- the weather and how the kids are the Seafarers’ International Union most in this~ ‘‘outside ” he re-! lege during the day. At the close 3 GOOD $ sibility such a proposal would be doing in school. '(SIU). The five-day convention plied: : | KALAMAZOO (}—Edward Weeks, of the day a messenger will speed 2 BUYS 2 : ” a | The French say the Big Four (opens today. “Tall buildings, big stores and editor ,of the Atlantic Monthly the tapes to the electronic com-|¢$ 5 « actually are talking conference | The SIU has about 100,000 mem-|running hot water.” |magazine, will address 1,012 grad-|puter in Lansing. In the center | ———e > Sta Home Then | turkey at these get-togethers, al- bers, about 20,000 of them Cana-| Homes in Gambell—from where | Uates June 13 at Western Michigan every transaction will be proc- > $ ‘ though they admit nothing con- |.’ vou cancece Siberia on a cleanly University’s s pring commence- essed from the tape into the prop-|@ Phone 2 Sch ] Chief crete has been solved and no | s x x Cake aneaincy fame buildings, ™ent cares, Manes deatees er records. a 3 Pit 3 . _ major breakthrough recorded. =| 2.) Hall of New York, the surrounded by tundra in summer padi, to 88 0 | All cheeks and deposit slips $ : ° 4 Te ajorettes | The British say, yes, there is ynion’s international president, will;and nearly covered by snow in °- have been treated with mag- q Accepted > talk about conference matters, but open the convention with a policy | winter. On the Alaskan mainland | netic ink readable by automatic > $ NEWARK. N.J. (AP) — Seven-jnothing extraordinary. speech expected to cover Cana- | Charley Saw a tree for the first Dow to Build Plant | sorters. $ 5 3 teen girl baton twirlers, whose uni-) Not a word from the Russians dian and U.S. seamen’s complaints |time. St. Lawrence Island has | One sorter leased from the Bur- 2 $ forms shrank to Bikini dimen-,who are being extraordinarily against shipowners and govern- only small plants. | MIDLAND u— The Dow Chem- roughs Corp. can separate 1,360 9 3 sions, have been advised what to cagey- ments. | * x * ical Co. has announced plans to items a minute. 3 EASY TERMS 3 do during the Memorial Day pa-|THE PROPAGANDA WAR: Temperatures there from build a plastics plant near Fresno, 2 : 5 $ rade—stay home. aly is bec 7 and more a low of 40 degrees below zero Calif. It will manufacttre polyethy- 2 Furniture end ‘ . : - : : naty - sips more @ ; ba ‘up to the 60s and sometimes 70.'lene film and is expected to be About 67 per cent of American 3 CALL FE 4-0526 Appliances 2 The suggestion came lafely;concerned about the Albanian V [ ; > 589 Orcherd Lk. Av 4 fr - eae. iC 2 Te ny ari vATtiis | 'The 82-degrees reading at India- completed early in 1960. Initial em- adults wear eye glasses to help 2 . § from Dr. Edward-F. Kennelly, su-| buildup of troops and arms. ; 5 Ast < 4 | napolis, with the humidity above ployment will be about 100. their vision. CRRA AAA RAED pee i bhphhb bb bb te bp bp bb bby beh bbb bh be hb bbb hebben bbe btn ‘intendent of schools. | * * * . . . J _ — ° * * Furthermore, they suspect Soviet Union in une The majorettes, pupils at West 'Khrushchev's visit to the tiny Side High School, had complained ‘satellite may be the tipoff to a big) NEW YORK (AP) — Nine gov- their &- year-old uniforms had new Soviet propaganda campaign ernors will visit the Soviet Union grown scantier and scantier due in the cold war—aimed at the next month to see how the Soviets! to repeated dry cleanings Mediterranean and_ particularly handle regional government. “Improper,” said one of the Italy. | The governors — 5 Republicans girls | Italy is one of the few West: and 4 Democrats—are scheduled, “Immodest." said another. ern countries with a consulate {to leave June 23 for a three-week “They have been altered beyond jy albania. There have been re- tour of the Soviet Union. They the possibility of alteration,”’ said’ yale reports that the Commu- iwill visit Moscow,*, Leningrad, 1 third nist country right across the Ad- | Kiev, Tiflis and Tashkent. If march they must, the girls riatic Sea from Italy is increas: | * * * said they would do so in street” ing its troops, arms and subma- They will also explore the pos- clothes . ‘ Es rine fleet. sibility of setting up an exchange program for Soviet and American state and local officials. | A number of troops—mostly air- Kennelly was sympathetic but borne—have been reported enter- ‘ \ ld the girls s all right witl ; rors hes eal waarck ut ms ing the country recently. And a} Money for the tour will be pro- “After all. this isn't Pasadena,’ Number of submarine bases have|vided by the Rockefeller Brothers he eats , " ‘been undergoing 4 buildup \Fund and the Alfred P, Sloan The school head conferred fot x & * Foundation | an hour with other officials. Then| Albania already has sent a diplo-| Among the governors are Leroy he announced he will consider:matic protest to Italy warning Collins of - Florida, Democrat; | making new uniforms an item in about stationing U.S. missiles on George D. Clyde, Republican, | next year’s budget. Italian soil ‘Utah; John E. Davis, Republican, | An even firmer offer of help North Dakota; Luther H. Hodges, | came from Samuel Sachs, chair-| Communist-stirred trouble may Democrat, North Carolina; Robert man of the Veterans Civic League.| be brewing in the tiny Indonesian B. Meyner, Democrat, New Jer- He said his group is ready to| kingdom of Laos. Red China’s'sey; Stephen L, R. MeNichols, huv $25 uniforms for the girls next Peiping Radio has been accusing |Democrat, Colorado; Robert E. semester, if the school approves. Laos of undermining the agree- Smylie, Republican, Idaho; Wil- < The League's dim: to get the girls|ment reached in another Geneva liam G. Stratton, Republican, II- in shape for the big Veterans Day | meeting linois; Cecil H Underwood, Re- parade next November. 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And new Shell > and smooths your engine while Gasoline is made to give you you drive. more miles pet gallon! - 4 . @Mhell’s Trademark for this Unique gasoline additive Geveloped by Shel! Research e e - ae THE PONTIAC PRESS ) . ° ) f oda our dollar goes er with Shell—and so do you; \ e — aA ° Peewee *“MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 ~ _THE PONTIAC PRESS PON TIAC, MICHIGAN ’ Pictorial Highlights of John Foster Dulles’ Life AMERICA LOSES LEADER — John Foster Dulles was destined to return to Washington. He was born in our nation’s capital even though his parents’ home was Watertown, N. Y. Mrs. Dulles was visiting her mother in Washington when she gave birth to her first child, John Foster. The FAMILY GATHERS — Dulles and his wife were the parents of two sons and a daughter. One son, Avery (upper right), is an ordained Roman Catholic priest. The daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hin- we RP R boy who was trained for diplomatic work at 15 after high school graduation came back to the city of his birth as a middle-aged man to guide the foreign policy of our country through some of the most crucial years history has recorded. shaw, was graduated in 1958 at the age of 43 from Union Theological Seminary, where she studied for the Presbyterian ministry. Dulles himself was an elder in the Presbyterian Church. EARLIER CAREER — Dulles found success as a lawyer and is pictured here as he returned to New York from a 1934 Berlin banking conference. He helped re-establish stable financial con- ditions in several European and South American countries. %®.. & ® INTO PUBLIC LIFE — New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called upon Dulles to shape foreign policy for the governor's pres- idential campaigns in 1944 and 1948. Dulles entered world affairs at 19 when he served as his grandfather’s private secretary at the second Peace Conference at The Hague in 1907. DIDN'T QUIT — Though cancer forced him to resign the secretary of state post in April, Dulles remained close to the President as special con- sultant on foreign policy. A solemn President Eisenhower looks on as Dulles is sworn in for the new job by White House Administration Officer Frank K. Sanderson. The ceréd- mony took place April 23 at Walter Reed Medical Center. BIG DAY — The date, Sept. 8, 1951: The place, San Francisco. The occasion, signing of the Japanese treaty by 48 nations. Dulles had been sent to Japan by President Truman to speak directly for Bo P paaind So omrpeiating, Oe ey» One year later, to the day, Ww &- ® a AR, A AES SERS ES - BANNER TRIBUTE — A guard at the State Department in Washington lowers the American Flag to half mast in homage to former Secretary of State Dulles. Dulles served for six years in the State Department post. BRITISH COBORT — One of many foreign officials with wham Dulles dealt as secretary of state was one-time British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. Here Eden, who later became Britain's of their conferences. the pact was signed. NEVER STOPPED — Prob- ably no secretary of state has ever matched Dulles’ record of travel in the interest of his nation, He logged over 500,000 miles. To be sure, the world was his beat. Here he's off on a plane trip to Ottawa in 1956. His frequent travels extended U. S. commitments from Sues to the Far -East. A common scene as Dulles left on the trips was a hug and kiss, for his wife (inset), the former ‘Janet Avery: President Eisen- hower always had high praise for Dulles. Not, everyone shared this view. Dulles was - often the target of criticism in _ congressional and foreign cir- cles. He was unruffied by these harsh words, devoted himself to working for peace and: bore criticism tolerantly. TOP-LEVEL HUDDLE — Few men have received the’total | confidence of a Chief Executive that President Eisenhower gave his secretary of state. Dulles was chief architect. and principal TWENTY-TWO fe mH SHAH A ae SS & Sh ae FP. Oh (ene eo & ke YS Be S| Se SE Se SE Ee ES aR a ee eS Se ee Fv | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 Dulles Had Iron clad Opinions > In Moral Issues, Bible Set Rules Some Praised, Others Scorned the ‘Inflexible’ Trait of Foster (This is the first of three articles en the career and personality of John Foster Dulles. The writer, Ed Creagh, knew Dulles for a num- ber of years — as a US. sena- tor, as his country’s delegate to the United Nations, 6s a eandidate for his Senate post, as @ Republican consultant to_ the State Department under a Demo- eratic administration, and finally as secretary of state in a crucial period of American history.) —_— By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON (AP) “If Foster goes to heaven, which is a pretty good bet, he will immedi- ately start negotiations with the devil to patch things up.” This is a direct quote from a man who worked closely with John Foster Dulles, the former secretary of state who died of can- cer Sunday. He might have added that Dul- les would insist on God’s terms, not the devil's, in any peace set- tlement. * x ® Foster Dulles—people who knew him tended to drop the ‘‘John’’— was a man of ironclad moral! opin- ions. In his book — he was a staunch Presbyterian, and his book was the Bible — black was black and white was white. ve AP Wirepheote YOUNGER DAYS — These pictures provide a glimpse of the young John Foster Dulles. At left, he is shown as a boy of three in 1891. The other photo shows him as a student at Princeton University in the early 1900s. Dulles was 71 when he died yester- day in Washington. This undoubtedly gave strength to his convictions. It is for history to say whether, as some of his critics suggest, it also made him too unbending and self-righteous to see the other side’s point of rT Chronology Lists vat ea ae tighlights of Life applied to Dulles, sometimes in praise and sometimes in blame. Nobody denied he had energy. He flew the Atlantic and some times the Pacific the way most people take a streetcar. He visited 46 countries, traveling about 600,- 000 miles in the process, during his six years as secretary of| state. He worked incredibly long hours—often in great pain as his) fata] illness developed. * * * At his office and at his Wash-| ington home, Dulles was constant-| ly on the job. In his State Depart-| ment role he was the original do-| it-your-self man. Administrative details he left to his helpers. Big) foreign policy matters he handled | himself. With a capital H. Dulles’ personality is hard to describe. A British correspondent once referred to him as a “pawky chap.” This Scottish expression has two meanings—either cunning and sly or saucy and lively. * * * Neither definition tells the whole story. Dulles was both blunt and subtle. He was, in his public days, a tallish, somewhat stooped man, ruddy of countenance, white haired (he was 71 when he died), and endlessly active. If any man was born to be sec- retary of state, Dulles was. He was a grafdsori wf Gen. John Watson Foster, a Civil War soldier who was secretary of state for President Benjamin Harrison. * * * His great ambition was to fol- low in his grandfather’s footsteps, and he did. Not without misadven- ture, to be sure. He was the sure choice for secretary of state in| the cabinet of Thomas FE. Dewey if Dewey had been elected presi- dent in 1944 or 1948. But Dewey lost both times and Dulles, not without impatience, bided his time President Truman, who beat Dewey in 1948, named Dulles act- ing. chairman of the U.S. delega- tion to the United Nations—to sit in for the then (and now) ailing Gen. George C. Marshall. _ * * “A fine and genero's gesture,” said the firmly Republican Dulles of the Democratic President's ac- tion. Truman gave other jobs to Dul-| es. This. reporter happened to be) present one morning in 1950 when| Dulles was appointed a special consultant to the State Depart- ment — again, under the Demo- crats. * * *® All manner of confusion de- veloped. Word of the appointment leaked out in advance. Truman's press secretary, the late Charles G. Ross, for some reason hadn't heard of it and therefore denied it Dulles knew better, and prowled | around his New York town house! like a frustrated cat. Finally the+ news of his appointment. came over The Associated Press wire. Dulles gave a hefty sigh and a carefully thought-out statement. He was back in action. * * * . Action was what he loved. He was criticized in many quarters for his incessant travels. Some people thought he should stay in Washingon, plan high policy and run the State Department instead of gadding off to Paris or Timbuk- tu. But Dulles, who could put on old-fashioned carpet slippers and be almost as comfortable in a transatlantic plane as in his own living room,-wanted to be where | the action was. And there be| went, WASHINGTON (UPI)—This is the chronology of the life of John Foster Dulles: * * 1888—Born Feb. 25 in Washington, D.C., the son and grandson of Presbyterian ministers and also the grandson of John Watson, secretary of state under President Benjamin Harrison. 1907—As a 19-year old, accompanied his grandfather to the second Hague Peace Conference. WAS VALEDICTORIAN 1908—Was graduated from Princetun. University as valedictorian of his class; later studied philosophy at the Sorbonne in Paris. 1911—Joined the New York law firm of Sullivan & Crom- well, an association he maintained until 1949. 1917—Became special agent for the U. S. State De- partment in Central America; captain and major at- tached to general staff of U. S. Army. 1918—Adviser to President Wilson at Versailles Peace Conference; later member of Reparations Commission. 1933—American representative to Berlin Debt confer- ences. 1940 — Became chairman of Federal Council of Prot- estant Churches. HELPED WITH U.N. CHARTER 1945— Was mémber of U. S. Delegation to San Francisco which drew up the charter of the United Nations. 1946—Served as member of origina] delegation to first Dulles Is Latest colorful phrases. pungent world. ingful ring. To some U.S. Allies they appeared frightening. But the sting of the words were fre- quently modified by Dulles’ be- hind-the-scenes diplomacy. WE TOOK STRONG ACTION’ ‘and down European chanceries, jmeant little more than nothing is U.N. General Assembly at Lake Success, N.Y., the first of four such assignments. 1949—Appointed to fill unexpired Senate term of New York’s late Sen. Robert F. Wagner. Defeated in attempt to win full term. 1950—Named by then President Harry S. Truman as special consultant to secretary of state. 1951—After negotiations for a year and a half, succeed- ed in working out acceptable peace treaty with Japan which he signed on behalf of the United States. WAS FOREIGN POLICY ADVISER 1952—Served as foreign policy adviser during Dwight D. Eisenhower's successful campaign for the presidency. 1953—Became the 53rd U. S. Secretary of State, follow- ing in the footsteps of his grandfather and an uncle, Robert Lansing, who served under President Wilson. 1953—Through Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, initiated tough approach that persuaded Chinese Commu- nists to sign Korean War truce. 1954 — Was a moving factor in establishing South- east Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO),.a free world counterpart of NATO against Red aggression in that area. 1955 — Went with Eisenhower to a “Big Four” summit meeting with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin at Geneva but after ensuing Foreign Ministers Conference reported Russians were “unwilling to negotiate seriously.” CANCER DISCOVERED 1956 — Was discovered to have incurred cancer in the colon and underwent operation in November to halt its spread. 1957—Worked to heal deep rift with Britain and France as afterthath of Suez crisis. 1958—Dealt with crises brought to the boiling point by the Chinese Communist bombardments of Nationalist-held off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu and the Kremlin ultimatums on Berlin and Germany. 1959 — After mission to Europe and Rerlin crisis, entered Walter Reed Army Hospital on feb. 10. During hernia operation three days later, new evidence of ab- dominal cancer discovered. Feb. 20-March 20—Underwent deep X-ray therapy and ‘ injection of radioactive gold as treatment. March 31—Flew to Kobe Sound, Fla., for “rest and re- cuperation.” . April 12—Cut short Florida stay and flew back here to re-enter hosptial ‘where malignancy was discovered. in neck area. : _ April 15—Submitted resignation to President Eisenhow- cr who “sadly” accepted it. April 23—Formally sworn in at hospital suite ceremony | as special] foreign policy consultant to Eisenhower arid the U. 8. Staté Department; praiséd his successor, Christian A. Herter. - : May 5—Visited by Eisenhower and Sir Winston Churchill. May 9—Developed a mild case of pneumonia. | it, if you are scared to go to | Cancer Has Ended Lives of Many World Figures By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP)— Victims of cancer have included some of the world’s most famous person- ages. President Ulysses S. Grant fin- ished his memoirs only four days before he died of cancer in 1885. George Washington’s mother died of cancer the year he be- came president in 1789. * * * While radium is used today to control some forms of cancer, it was responsible for the perrficious anemia death of its discoverer, Marie Curie. * * * * And her daughter, Irene Joliot-| Curie, a physicist who carried on her parents’ work with radium. died in 1956 at the age of 58 of leukemia, a form of cancer His Speech Was Often Colorful Phrases Like ‘Brink,’ ‘Agonizing Reappraisal’ Were Favorites | brought on in this case by over- exposure to radioactive materials. Since 1937, cancer has been the second leading cause of death in America, exceeded only by heart disease, Its toll this year is ex- pected to reach 260,000. ONCE 80 SECRET With all the frank publicity that goes out today about cancer and its victims, it is hard to believe that it once was a disease veiled in secrecy, unmentionable. But it is only since World War II, authorities say, that cancer has been brought out in the open. Sometimes in the past,- the prominence of the stricken per- son has led to concealment. * * * President Grover Cleveland, his life endangered .by cancer on the roof of his mouth, was secreted aboard a private yacht in Long Is- land Sound in 1893 for two opera- tions in which the entire left half of his upper jaw was removed and replaced with an artificial section. x * * It was not until years later that this became generally known. In sharp contrast was the prompt announcement of Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles’ condition. LIST FAMOUS NAMES The names of some of the fa- mous who were cancer victims— such as writer Damon Runyon— remain in the fight to conquer the disease. The Runyon Memorial Fund, be- gun in 1947, a year after his death, has channelled close to 12 million dollars into grants and fellowships for cancer research. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Some of the great controversies that swirled around John Foster Dulles have been sparked by the former sec- retary of state’s penchant for His policies were peppered with) phrases that aroused) storms of controversy around the * * * When actor Red Skelton took his dying 9-year-old son, Richard, for a last look at some of the wonders | The phrases connected with his nts stil] re- Dulles Homage FAMILIAR SITUATION — The late John Foster Dulles often appeared before a battery of microphones as he brought the nation’s for- Piled Up Miles Flying in Quest of World Peace President Pays WASHINGTON (UPI) — John like “brink of war,” “massive |of the world, the tragic journey) Fost tallation ota . emphasized the plight cancer| er Dulles, born before the praisal,” a2) AP ies sufferers : "| WASHINGTON (AP)— Here 1s) airplane was invented, was an ing Chiang Kai-shek.” The American Cancer Society |e text of President Eisenhow-| gir age diplomat who flew more inent per-| They all had a heavy and monn.|at beet © at ae | of died of cancer. are recent and well-re-| membered: Actor Humphrey Bo- gart, nuclear scientist Enrico Fer- mi, actresses Gertrude Lawrence and Susan Ball, Flying Tiger Gen. Claire L, Chennault; Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), athlete Babe Didrickson Zaharias, designers Jacques Fath and Claire Mc- Cardle. i The ‘brink of war’ -statement. which caused shudders to run up gained if nothing is ventured. But the statement made to Life Magazine in January 1956, caused many of Dulles’ critics to believe he was a dangerous Machiavelli toying with the world’s peace. * * * What Dulles told the magazine was: “You have to take chances for made many forgetful that baseball's home run king, Babe Ruth, died of cancer, as did songster George M. Cohan, animal collector Frank Buck, authors James Hilton and Gertrude Stein, news commenta- tor Edwin C. Hill, Ziegfeld Follies girl Peggy Hopkins Joyce, band- poet Edward actress Jane the ‘we were brought to the verge ot) Cowl and composer gf ‘The Mer- to come, gain renewed inspira war. The ability to get to the verge without getting into war is! the necessary art. “If you try to run away from t *® * | Two years ago, the American Cancer Society decided to turn the spotlight on them and inaugurated an annual “Congress of the Cured.” Delegates adopted a pledge to speak out, about their the brink, you are lost. We had looked it in the face. We took strong action.” early cancer often can be cured. LEAVE HOSPITAL — Allen and Miss Eleanor,Dulles walk solémnly from Walter Ré¢ed* Hospital after the death of their brother, John Foster Dulles. Allen Dulles is bead of the Central Intelligence Agency. Miss Dulles is a State Department official. Members of the family were at the bedside when the former sec- | “John Foster Dulles is dead. A victories, to help raise money for | research and to bring the fright. | er’s statement on the death of John Foster Dulles, prepared and issued Sunday at his Gettysburg, farm: miles in his quest for “peace with honor’’ than any other dip- lomat in history. * * * Before fina] illness forced his resignation in April. Dulles had logged 559.988 miles by plane on official business during his six-year tenure as secretary of state. i\Pa., \lifetime of labor for world peace ihas ended. His countrymen and all who believe in justice and the rule of law grieve at the passing from the earthly scene one of the truly great men of our time. “Throughout his lifetime and jparticularly during his eventful) | six years as secretary of state, friendly understanding were de- voted to bettering relations among nations. He was a foe only to jaan: he traveled 80.702 miles by plane “Because he nity of men /hood under God, “supporter of the and aspirations. From his |work, humanity will, in Newspaper cartoonists justly employed his penchant for fly- ing to symbolize his endeavors. in he ir iii 5 _| President Ha S. Truman had To are er the soci of peace with’ flown 125.000 miles in his mon |justice. In the pursuit of that goal,| Umental achievement of working jhe ignored every personal cost| Out a Japanese Peace Treaty. and sacrifice, however great. As President Eisenhower's “We, who were privileged to) foreign policy architect, crisis \work with him, have lost a deer) after crisis saw him traveling and close friend as all Americans) By plane te London, Paris, \have lost a champion of freedom. Madrid, The Hague, Rome, United, we extend to Mrs. Dulles,| Tripeti, Oaire, Tel Aviv, Jeru- ‘to her’ children and to all mem-| salem, Seoul, Phnom Peah, bers of the Dulles family our) Srient, Ottawa, Denver, Cara- ‘prayers and deepest sympathies,| . cas, Bermuda, Augusta, Ga. ‘and the assurance that in our e & memories will live affection, re- ‘spect,. end admiration for John| | Hhis last plane trip was from Foster Dulles.” Hobe Sound. Fila. to Washing- ton on April 12. hower’s personal plane, the Pope John ee Cobembing: III, brought him back here from his ‘“‘rest and recuper- Sorrow Over Dulles occ cule os te Gand coaees VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope/further treatment for cancer. John XXIII today said the death { John Foster Dulles has caused °° | The ruler of the Roman Catholic Church added that in this moment Authored by Dulles father’s Presbyterian faith and be- came a Jesuit priest. Church, ing. As secretary of state, he visited of sorrow he personally felt close} Dulles proclaimed his policy of to Dulles’ son, Avery, who left his |‘‘massive retaliation in January 1954, during the Indochina crisis |He revealed that President Eigen- The Pope made his brief com-|hower and the National Secwrity ment during a ceremony install-|Council had decided to d¢épend ing Santiago Cardinal Copello,|primarily ‘‘upon a great capacity formerly archbishop of Buenos|to retaliate instantly, by / means Aires as chancellor of the Romaniand at places of our owh choos {Elaborate Plans Set fo Pay Final Honors By The Associated Press Former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles died in his sleep at 7:49 am. Sunday. He had been ill with cancer at Walter Reed Army Hospital. An official funeral, the next thing to a state funeral, will be 'held Wednesday ‘at 2 p.m. at the ; Washington National (Episcopal) Cathdral. The President and Mrs. Eisenhower will attend. The body \will rest in the cathedral for 24 hours before the services. Interment with full military hon- \ors will] be in Arlington National |\Cemetery. * * The Big Four foreign ministers meeting in Geneva was recessed for two days, and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter arranged to fly back for the funeral, The British, French and Japanese for- eign ministers also will attend, and top officials of other countries may do so. Eisenhower lauded Dulles as a champion of freedom, a foe of tyr- anny and “a dear and close friend."” He ordered flags flown at half staff on all government build- ings, and canceled his own offi- Gov. Williams, Sen. McNamara Honor Dulles LANSING ( — Gov. G. Mennen President Eisen +wijiiams paid tribute yesterday to i i “But there never was the slight- est question of his complete dedi- cation to the idea] of a world-of peace founded on justice among men and among nations.’ Sen. Patrick V. McNamara (De- Mich) said: “IT certainly feel the whole coun- try will be saddened by Dulles’ passing. He was a great Ameri- can.”’ Truman Gave Dulles Peace Job WASHINGTON (UPI) — Even before he Japanese Peace Treaty. As an adviser to former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, he suggested that one man be given the responsibility for negoti- ating a treaty. Acheson gave Dulles the job. _ The task appeared hopeless at first because of Soviet obstructionist tactics. But Dulles hit on the idea of negotiat- ing the treaty with interested nations separately rather than at a big peace conference. Dulles negotiated several times with the Soviet Union’s Jacob Malik but. without success, Other nations were also skeptical. Great Britain, feared Japanese economic competition. Australia and New Zealand economy. nists he received retary of state died in his sleep at 6:49 a.m. (Pontiac time) Sunday. J feared revival of Japanese military might. LJ . * x ee de ee ak ek dg ee mk. me ee te eee Ob ee ee ae on Oh a Ue ee Ge abe, Site - Japanese Pact Proved Ability The Philippines, Thailand, [ndonesta, became secretary of state, John Foster Burma and other nations that had been Dulles achieved a notable diplomatic feat overrun wanted reparations totaling against heavy odds when he negotiated the $8,000,000,000. ; * Flying from capita] to capital, Dulles overcame all fears. He knew héavy reparations would wreck the Japanese He worked out @ plan for Japan to pay in goods and services without wrecking its productive capacity c : x * He convinced Australia and New Zealand that a Japan recovered and on the side of the United States would be better than a Japan fallen into the hands “of Commu- . “Dulles straightened out diffetences with the British and a year from the day when the assignment: 48 nations signed the treaty in San Francisco. f . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1959 TWENTY-THREE GOP-Southern Dem Block Gone | if T ir 5 iff Between 300 and 400 National) Jones ls Wheel Horse = [*l’y_ serves as chairman of this\Coyrse on ice Cream. He ‘tion Splits Up#sn\taabih Scnaeae cence. =... SR ouse Coalition Splits Up stuck Cotton Mill rie ea cents ear ae adn Iane el Sttiataan ee St HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) — vise all the details of setting up|is national committeeman for “ scarred strike. Guardsmen are x = President John D. Cooper Jr. of|peing rotated every two weeks to|the Republican national conven- Utah, Morton assigned 145 other) Included is information on the WASHINGTON (AP) — The,Republicans vote together, they/and find it advantageous to do @lthe struck Harriet-Henderson Cot-|avoid undue personal hardships, |tion in Chicago next year. national. committeemen and com-|composition and properties of once-powerful House coalition of| must pick up 66, Democratic votes|little trading with the Northerners.|ton Mills says a third shift will x * * * * * mitteewomen to work on prepal- frozen desserts, the ingredients Republicans and Southern Demo-|to call the shojs. Perhaps the dominant factor in|begin operations tonight. | The Textile Workers Union of| Sen. Thruston B. Morton, |ing the convention. wed, te principle of SS crats has lost its potency as a breaking the rule of the coalition| “I expect 4 full set of workers,” American struck originally ove rjnamed Jones Saturday as vice, pele Dearie tion, flavoring and freezing positive legislative force. GOP GFTis has been the ability of the Demo-|Cooper said, “but as to whether|an arbitration clause in its con-|chairman of the 50-member com-| The Defense Department's Pen- and hard frozen desserts, o—_ But it still packs a punch in a| But the Republicans no longer |cratie leadership in the House to|I will have a full set I won't know’ tract. mittee on arrangements, Morton,|tagon building covers about 34 ing and ciety sone negative sort of way in that it/are the cohesive force they used|keep its members on the floor. ‘until it starts.” as national chairman, automatic-|acres of land. sanitary regulations, can sustain a veto of legislation|to be. On the final housing bill it can’t stop outright. vote, 33 Republicans voted with ~ The coalition came apart on the|the majority of the Democrats. 7 key voting last week when the|On an earlier vote this year, six , | House passed a general housing|Republicans voted to override the bf bill, Fewer than half the 100-odd|President’s veto of a rural electri- 43 Southern Democrats joined| fication bill. a Republicans in’ an unsucces Lack tuity ere eats j ON down measure |: 0 a .. . poo ee it. te ern Democrats is attributed by eee . <— kill . * « & some coalition leaders to the 45 Democrats and 115|8t™th of urban areas in the Republicans who voted i + | South. There are more ‘city the bill constituted more than | embers in the South than in . ‘ enough to uphold an expected|Past years and bills dealing with . veto, on which a two-thirds vote|*UC subjects as housing, airport would be needed for passage. development and public works Leaders of the coalition have|B2ve # strong appeal to them. various explanations for their loss Southerners also have a deep) : ‘ ? of interest in legislation dealing with . > / Republicans in the House than|224 #°me aspects of the farm pro- S Aa'atae pare(ELY TODAY] MORE WATER ~: Sheriff's Campaign — COSTS Flunks Alcohol Test vert ta Gade oemareus| ANS 10 Water heaters aren't all alike! Take speeches, had posters printed with | Get Plane and Steamship ° speed, for instance. Gas heats water | Sant, Gl enmy. saier he ar me el ? | N iy TA ll faster... fast enough to keep pace with But now he is wondering whether | . ’ : . he’s as well known es he thought. TRAVEL all your hot water needs, including your _ tit walked into o hotel here, the automatic washer. And, you SAVE when ° ro rine of baler waoey wl BUREAU | seat of a dry county, and bought you BUY, INSTALL and OPERATE a Gas recognized. | . Water Heater. Get the facts... Reverse Procedure eer eeae cae cc eon | | | ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST... BIRMINGHAM, Ala. @—Police COSTS SO LITTLE! found themselves working in re-| | Also headquarters for: verse. They uncovered a cache of) oe ag : stolen goods, then set about the ‘ a — task of trying to find the theft © Auto Shipments, Rentals victims. | | © Guided and Independent ete | Si GAS WATER HEATER DEALER About 85 per cent of ‘all pas- senger travel in the U.S. is by 76 Williams Street means of private or public motor | FE 5-4151 | ——- vehicles. | In Your New Wide-Track PONTIAC You can enjoy the extra comfort, extra relaxing ride, extra smooth performance of your own 1959 Pontiac this Memorial Day. Come in tonight test-drive the car that is being talked about and admired by everyone. Truly here is the ‘Car of the Year.’’ Here is the car you will get so much more enjoyment. owning. Trade Today — Memorial Day Delivery Assured! These new, wide-track, “Car of the Year” 1959 Pontiacs are priced right along with many of the low-priced three. Why not own a better cor? Let our salesmen figure a deal for you. It is the \sure way to get the entire picture of the value in these 1959 Pontiacs. PONTIAC HAS SO MANY LUXURY CAR FEATURES AT SMALL CAR PRICE! You get smart new styling inside and out. Lines that make Pontiac a stand-out among all 1959 models. Large safety glass windows afford extra viewing pleasure. Big, fumiture-type seats that seem to form comfortably firm to your body. Gives you the relaxing ease of sitting in your living room. Wheels set five inches wider apart with the car cradled between to give one of the smoothest, softest rides, even over roughest road conditions. Choice of hundreds of new colorful interiors and materials. Plus selections of accessories to make your new Pontiac the finest car you have ever owned. = Drive “The Car of the Year” Tonight | Our salesroom is open until 9 every evening. Plenty of demonstrators for you to drive. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | 68 Mt. Clemens Street | x e / _— “ e : Fs ” " a i - . i a # f | , : Ky ihe ocahld 4 igh? é i ¢ . - ¢ : = “a piven TO oe a A a he mean eo DS 264 Se ee! 2 oO Oe 8 Oe ee eK eS SS SD oe Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY ,. MAY 25, 1959 > aremnenes —— . _ pes 5 , it la Old Anchor see groan Mage th Ordinary Lawn Mower Seeks Funds in Michigan Week Says Corn Grinding ster nd: an: hee operated It! Army Doctor Returns Ige recovered Can Be Handy Gadget i “p don’t cook any|to Scene of His Birth . merc fahing oat Adee, end] Town Hopes to Save Milli B ie a a mpeg: H le more, a Pulled From Atlantic stands 9% feet tall by 8% feet) LIVINGSTON, N. J. @--Ellis M. S Dying usiness the time will come when ty| - ae agen . wide at the flukes. Each chain|zacharias Jr. invented a cultivator 7 stop cooking entirely.” Schofield Barracks’ main post dis. POINT PLEASANT BEACH, |ling weighs more than 10 pounds.| tachment for rotary blade lawn| HARBOR SPRINGS (AP)—A voluntary campaign to | OLD CHURCH, Va. "We are pensary, where his father was N. J. WA large anchér, relic of The world’ t. Dino-|mowers which tears up the ground, raise $3,400 to help avert state selzure of Clarence Greenier'’s |doing more business every yeal,/ yout swimming upstream to serving ‘as a doctor, : the days of sailing ships, has been canta, eee ie the|uproots plants, weeds and crub| S®wmill was part way to its goal today. but consumption per capita is get-/spawn leap several times their) ‘Today the junior Chester is back ae 4 the earth for The state Has set June 2 for auctioning the sawmill to ting less. It is a dying business.” |length through the air to surmount/st the dispensary as an Army phy- dragged from the Atlantic Ocean/Brazilian rain forest, the National/grass and softens serpin ag phic a seven miles southeast of Manas-\Geographic Magazine says. Thelplanting, | Tia ae ie eee eee x ok * apa gg 7 Sea captain, uan Inlet. ant’s glistening black body often —— That's what John Beattie says reonne, oS ond a: , * * * fee females de ee ee oe Se The campaign was a highlight of Michigan Week in ot his com grinding mill here.ltrout make a grueling migration| The famous northern lights have Encrusted with rust, barnacles\weaker males and fight the|works as an electronics research) this community of 1,600 on the northeast Lake Michigan = pis ; been seen as far south as Texas. and clam shells, the anchor was|‘olony’s battles. and development specialist. r° shore. More than 200 attended a benefit dance Saturday night at the West Traverse Township Hall in Harbor Springs. Net proceeds came to $208.38. Lunch was furnished by the local | Grange unit and a three-piece orchestra supplied music without charge. SAVE TWICE Once With Low Prices — Again With Service HAMILTON SS = Automatic Washer Fully flexible, giant capacity. Automatic water level control, built-in “Lint Filter’, 2 separate wash-rinse-spin cycles, “ot, warm and cold” wash and rinse temperature selections. $198 wire x «x * A benefit car wash at Carl Piehl’s service station raised $66. It was organized by Dick Shepherd and Louis J. Bonter. Jerrie Rockwell, ident of the Harbor Springs di- vision of the Petoskey regional Chamber of Commerce, re-.| BIG BEAR’S HUGE VOLUME MEANS ted that chamber officers collected $305 from hants | De citar teddauae. pare _ EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU Greenier, 60, hag operated the mill 16 years with a work force of up to 40 men. He says he slipped up ons | payments in the last two years to the employment com- - | mission because of poor business. He was hospitalized for a month in April with a kidney ailment. Greenier and his wife received an Emmet County good neighbor plaque in 1956. The community has other projects under way to save the sawmill. . A group of five farmers plan to chop trees on their prop- | erty and saw them into lumber for shipment to Detroit cus- | tomers. A group of Petoskey citizens is working on the | project. Greenieri said he has been informed by the employ- | ment commission that equipment at the mill would be auc- tioned until enough money was obtained to cover the $3,400 debt. Shorts Will Replace Stripea Pants ~Sté«MNE ZL Diplomats to Rough It | SIDING and in African Bush Country | - STON WASHINGTON (AP) — Cut the through sand. They would have a. ig sane uy tet io coat. ears ey ee ee shock | ST The State Department is sending absorbers, special ply tires, extra) ‘diplomats out into the bush. | fuel tanks and carrying space on \ "This is one of the things the/the root for additional gear. ‘The & No MONEY DOWN ‘wave of independent movements|cost covers folding bunks, table, | across Africa has done to diplo-|hot plate, refrigerator and port-| macy. Joseph C. Satterthwaite, able generator. 1 year free service. Installed and delivered free. 5 years warranty on transmission. __— 00 6 00 TAPPAN 36 Inch GAS RANGE FREE ts _assistan tary of state f As an example of the kind of} , sca, af, at, every a ae oe 1st PAYMENT in AUGUST All the wanted features. Light and propriations subcommittee about|presentatives in Africa now will) timer, simmer burners, large storage compartment, smokeless broiler. difficult, We are going to request *x* *« * great difficulty and where, if they|Brazzaville, French Ceeneriai the plans. be expected to cover, Satter-| ~*~ * * thwaite cited the region around| Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day authorization to purchase a num-| Places in Africa where the ber of heavy-duty cross-country) United States now is or soon will) had |vehicles to use in 13 posts. be represented by foreign service ‘ - — “We hope these will make it/officers include Mogadiscio, So do travel, they have to stay as IB N «ff! guests of the local leaders. “If they have these vehicles they can be self-sufficient and “Many of these posts,” he said,|Jimma, a center of ‘the Ethiopian ae ae possible for our officers to vinit}malia; Yaounde, Cameroons; BIG BEA ‘spend the night in the trucks. We 4 FOOD FREEZE attach great importance to this.” “are in areas where travel is very|coffee planting region. ha aR Se Be cto i er certain posts where at the mo-| Abidjan, Ivory Coast; Ks yee sen FE 3-7833 ' . |ment they can travel only with| Uganda, British East el Talaliaitels Co. ae Holds over 392 pounds, Every shelf re- |lomatic outposts will have a truck frigerated for zero degree cold. Con- > = follow #, im case of : ee ve are \ venient deep storage racks on door. Ps Neters iters aca caky’ tral ; $ and primitive roads.” | * * * T 9g°° ‘ The main, sleeping-quarters Libbey Glasses trucks, costing~ $5,650 each, f.0.b. im Detroit and Eastern | oe ely A A at Kroger j "95 Extres viiu Stamps | | With This Coupon end Purchase of | 4 BEAUTIFUL yd | |factory, would be four- wheel rie ae ‘types, reinforced for bucking EASY PAYMENTS—FREE DELIVERY ‘across country and ploughing L — 6in7 Families len gece 1. 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He ; | It a es | Patti-Pak Steaks | _tee CASAM = ; * is tha es than one employed member fre- Coupon valid Eg Ag lg - *aylealleaaes l Secpee "then Priasy, May 2, 188 . eer thai temoe ce ee ee ee ee ee ee ee O cice aenes dies cea deeb emma, ale pee 8 st ee a nce most he insurance cov- YOUR OLD / ee §> erage is obtained on a group basis or re | 1 oe Bee ‘through place of employment. The TOP | TOP CLEANER IS WORTH ; BT TANITA Vother is that some accident and 50 Extra vu Stamps | so Extres vu Stampa. | SS he eer | aiid i eel op With This Coupon end Purchase of With This Coupon end Purchase of / \ a sis % fihealth insurance. These will be | S$ 00 ~ Sa IE " yi eliminated when verification of | KROGER LARGE | 4 1-18. CANS KROGER | | \ ea A a j ‘ay =f insurance is complete.” . | | VQ? eS Angel Food Cake I PORK & BEANS! >| : : MEAL Me viewed visited a doctor’s office at | E 4 Detrott Easte On Either the New UPRIGHT least once during the preceding aa tary Fri eer se nt Basen SSeRigan thea Friday, May 29, 1999. ana ™ J = jy € a Lee eee ek ee ee Se a aeess tiie wee deen law Ga | But only about one-third had Swivel Top Cleaner 50 Extra vii: Stamps | 50 Extra \..: Stamps | ‘ With This Coupon ond Purchase of With This Coupon end Purchese of Powerful 1 horsepower motor. Complete with’ all attachments. Pi 9” Thin GE Upright Reaches under low furniture, han flat a “a wall. Dis- | FOUR 1-LB, CANS AVONDALE g | ANY PACKAGE @ | | KIDNEY BEANS | | Kroger Iced Tea: | Sickles valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern | con = 2 Rigg By im Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Friday, May 29, 1959. tiday, May 29, 1958. $0 Ae 6995 ioe || ppeigsigerleatgr ieahertaate arated | 25 Extra vi: Stamps | 25 Extra vu Stamps , GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 2 aprbeprmcyiea sett Tt i _ 12-0Z. AUNT JANE’S SWEET al | | KROGER 14-08. or 10¥4-08. MINIATURE @ | aff of PONTIAC | Midget Pickles | ‘Marshmallows , « ONIGHT a . thet we achieve the highest pos-|Sen. Albert Gore (Tenn.) ..22...2..:: ! .- theta a ‘second picture, “The Gazebo, ° sible excellence of education. Twenty-six were undecided to|paid, faced Gov. THE MOST FANTASTIC PLOT OF WORLD WAR TWO! : | practically on the heels of. the in amin ase “The extent to which this is|reveal a preference with the Demo-|told a news conference Women were ‘ borat they've Jest completed, “It achieved depends fundamentally,| cratic National Convention still al-|Board wound up its almost daily thelr pawns. ‘ ips 2 a Huss. of course, on the people in the lo-| most 14 months away. survey of the state’s cash position. | Betort Blgbbie Teh be New Yak|. COOr@Od With Violation |cal communities who Save fhe! ‘The Democratic side of the See * * * ES | |basie responsibility for education. | This presents a challenge to these) communitues — a challenge which must be met. “The education of our children carries a big price. It requires sacrifice in all communities. “I note from your letter that fewer than half the registered _ voters expressed their wishes in voting in March. In view of this, I am very giad to know that you and your associates are en- deavoring to obtain renewed consideration of the needs of Royal Oak schools. “When the entire citizenry of an area gives these problems their earnest consideration with a full ate is not a cross-section of the party as it speaks at national con- ventions. It does not reflect the conven- tion votirig power of the heavily populated states in which Jobn- son’s strength is not at least, yet, conspicuous. Johnson's support was most ap- parent in the South but it also reached into the West and the bor- der states. Steel Industry Blasts = McDonald With Ad of Pontiac Gambling, “It will probably Ordinances After Raid jover the weekend, she confirmed ithat ‘Gazebo’ with Glenn is her next, “But I can’t meet a July starting date. I'm too tired.” Producer Larry Weingarten is willing to give Debbie several more weeks vacation he’s so giad to get her. This also cancels Glenn's date at ‘|Columbia to start: ‘‘Stranger When We Meet” with Kim Novak, sched- juled as his next, their weapons ~ Eleven persons accused of violat- 24% They were arrested by Pontiac Police Vice Squal and PatrolrBu- reau officers Saturday in a raid at x * * 51 Cottage St. | This has been postponed until’ two women—Mildred Hobart, \later in the year. Of course, fol-| 39, and Leota Higginbotham, 43 lowing “Gazebo,” Debbie goes to| the Cottage street ad- if in jail. They were Edward G. Hale, 27, of 229 W. Ypsilanti St.; Eari | C. Cornett, 32, of 40 Poplar 8St.; Kenneth D. Mason, 36, of 296 Prospect St.; F. Robert Stone, Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers said the evidence obtained by the FBI after a masked mob snatched ‘Parker from the Pearl River County jail at Poplarville, Miss., April 25 and killed him, failed to te maintain- ‘ ing and operating a gambling (awareness of their important re- ruptey and expected Fels aarczve x a , establishment. They will be sen- | sponsibility, I am confident that) NEW YORK (UPI) — The steel|istrative board to out at ' SKY May 2% and are free \appropriate provisions for educat-|industry accused David J. Mc-|least a portion of the “$19,600,000 : bond, ling our young people will result."|Donald, president of the United|owed by the state.” ” DRIVE IN THEATER persons pleaded guilty to| eee ar ast ee e * & | Me ie as nd abetting an illegal tacts about steel wages.| Williams said the Board likely’ ne Ce mbling place. Joan Marie Tal U. §. Drops Probe prices and profits and “trying (©) wil] be fated with a “hard deci-| cage _ 2 free, 30; Walter A. Pumphre eruce'” dn thle current gontract| tO", .o7 Whether to pay state em- TM Bie wwy, (US-10) 1 BL. N. OF TELEGRAPH RD., FE 5-4500 ‘of 307 Douglas St., and anees M b- $| C jissues in their current contract! pjoyes or the universities. ie . > 1 BLN. " Marcus Jr., 29, of 164 Judson st. IN MO aying Case tans Se This situation will get pre fag OPEN 7:00 P.M.—SHOW STARTS AT DUSK hertopogedle = Pasco hg Stig WASHINGTON Federal aux) The charge was made im an} Eresstvely | wouser he sald. ’ thorities today announced n letter to McDonald printed| “The peried of large tax returns = ee a | withdrawal np kiler Mack a sage prc emir mornin, -_ — May age The Porat ee , arker kidna T case. -|newspapers over the signature of weeks are 8 RST Ow , og agen pee pcre Meter joing a ema pei pct wreg ee crowlh ear- grahami Mgr can perce, | PACKED HOUSES ARE ROARING WITH wi turned over to state conse- and were fined $25 each or 5 days| Mississippi. Se = oe —— a. ROBUST LAUGHTER! IT’S HILARIOUS! Williams urged the GOP Senate mers gba to drop its ‘‘vendetta” with Democrats and release the trust fund, which would pump about 43 millien dollars in quick cash to the treasury. Four-man union and industry teams were to resume coatract talks today after a weekend ‘Te- cess. Bargaining will be adjourned Bil LEMMON 35, of 1231 Baldwin Ave.; Cari L. \show any violation of federaljafter a Tuesday meeting urtil; Frye, 28, of 125 N. Perry St., and statutes June 2 to permit industry n-go-| -_ *« * Vernon Forrest, addreas un- In view of this, Rogers today|tiators to attend the annual meet-{ Almost plaintively, he asked: | awe directed the FBI to deliver toling of the American Iron oni Steel ° Mississippi's Gov. J. P. Coleman| Institute here. Wenzell Drew, 31, of 51 Cottage|at Jackson ‘‘a summary of in- -~_ & ® St. failed to appear in court at|formation relative to facts and} No progress has been reported! ithe arraignment and Judge Mc-\evidence obtained during thejso far in efforts to draw up a Callum ordered a bench warrant FBI's investigation.” new contract for 500,000 basic ‘issued for his arrest. He is ac-| It was left up to Coleman to|steelworkers to replace the onc cused of loitering in an illegal|determine whether any prosecu-|which expires June 30 and avert gambling establishment. | tion under state law is possible. ‘a nation-wide strike on that date. rado College in Colorado Springs jnext fall to major in drama. CHOICE OF COLORS — Qikoreans 0 use ¢ “Why do they have to ruin the state, hold up the employes and wreck the universities to get their way.’ Republicans are holding up trust fund measure in hopes W isiy oe | - "SomME [ke ir HOT’ somes RAFT. az O'BRIEN . wc. BROWN. ons L.A. L. DIAMOND bese or Bill MIDE Bee ALSO ITS RING OF REALITY—OF LIFE AS IT IS—WILL JOLT YOU! Democrats just as adamantly are | pushing for a personal income tax j and corporations ate tax pack- | age. Ethel Merman to Attend | Daughter's Graduation NEW YORK (UPI)—The June 3! - > a “Gypsy,” have been canceled so star Ethel Merman can attend her daughter's high school graduation. Ethel Six, 16, will be graduated from Cherry Hills High School in’ Denver, Colo., which is home for! |Miss Merman and her husband, Robert Six, president of Continental @ | Airlines. The girl will enter Colo- ee MARK RICKMAR ond seentocing MA BALA Producnd by CRO PONT! pc MARCELO CMOS) -Devertas Oy MARTIN OFT Sp Written by JOLLPy STEFANO - weSTAVEGION* . & PARAMOUNT BELL ASE a This dreamy lounge assures you of a new living touch with a modern flair. You'll be both pleased and proud of the added style with beauty this set gives your living room. Offers warm, inviting oins comfort during the day — and quickly becomes a full length bed at night. eum al cag ee ' this year for the first time since . . their country was liberated from , Japan 14 yearg ago, it was re- ported today. / Deep Tufted Mattress : Box Spring Headboard PLUS; Walt Disney's “LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW” NEXT: Orson Wells in “COMPULSION” pe pads 25c to 1 P.M. COMPLETE (EESEs He organised the ; a aay are at the MODERN SLEEP SHOP Sapo ONE TELEGRAPH RD.---MIRACLE MILE—BAZAAR AREA FE 8-9551 “winye Wapebenss” olilann P * “SPRINGFIELD RIFLE” THURS.: “THE HORRORS OF THE BLACK MUSEUM” 4 e > be. / 7 nn ee i OE i i A ee i ce A ee i / ) ‘ \ . 2 ° a ? | . : { eee aeacae:. - . - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 TWENTY-SEVEN + Meet a Pudelsoenheistmeister ‘ drove through all 48 states before, The military ceremony tattoo,jfrom the Dutch Doe den tap toe, patrolled a town at night, warning} At ledst 29 per cent of the ma —— ’ : - settling in Houston. which marks the beating of re-/meaning “Put the tap to.”’ It orig-|the troops to retur# to their billets|tion’s salt deposits are believed Dog's Life tor T ransplanted Berliner : Lothar found tmmediate employ-jtreat shortly before taps, — comeslinated:years ago when-drummers'trom the local tap rooms. in Michigan. _ ment in a pet store, and EVa ae _ ____ -__ __ became an elevator operator at | a, (NEA)—Lothar Quit-) A Pudelshéenheistmeister is a) upon it — you must attend a |, local hotel, mainly because she : Berlin, rh. 4 hee oy tm Neel Master Poodle Groomer! , wtestuery a in Germany | could count to 18 in English and | ; ! / . at least shoenheistmeister re America, Simple, eh? | 8 att e een pass jae hotel hee _~ 4 floors. | i en “is a Pudel-| Well, maybe it isn’t so simple. the tithe enttlien iska'0sgichnese| fos the Lundy, w owns Pinewo upon canine clients such fascinat-| in Lundy qiskeieed emagat ing clips as the Royal Dutch Cut,| nent that there was still anyone| the International, the Show, or the'in the world who grooms poodles PLASTIC WALL TILE w% OFF | Kennel, which makes the poodle by hand and hired Lothar im-| almost bald, imesintely Pine | COUNTER TOPS “CAULEING SPECIAL is now manager at -Pine-} In this day the age of the flat-| weed aad Lanly tac peeved @ 1 3 TUBES top, the butch, and the crew for’! ho sins and ten, ‘The 3 ; cool cats, these romantic clips $0) mehzal ma ie a tome igs ng P< i CAULK & GUN inflate the ego of poodles that they |“ouple are working happily tow ae Mica, Vinyl! $995 swagger down the street at the] “piri = ot = is 2 lend of their leashes as if they|, Lothar’s work with poodles is a a CLOSE-OUT . ilittle more involved than merely) lowned the world. They at’ least| own their owners, \clipping them. He cleans their ears) First Quality SPATTER ~~. + and hails, and paints the nails of | With a Pudelshoenheistmeister, hresagesild a Cae dyen Pel MARVELOUS TILE ASPHALT TILE it's not just a matter of slicing) ; ’ | into a client with a pair of elec-/POdle's coat with a perfumed col aoe LP Sale rd 9x9" 6* Es. 4< Es. : tie clippers ca anne perme, “omg Dog price of $5.95 for” First, Lothar likes to become . rice © ° r acquainted with his patron because an exclusive at P 1 Gallon— CLOSE-OUT CEILI NG this allows him to ascertain the Harlequin Patterns TILE clip that will fit the personality; Plants produce most of the chlor- Second Gallon 1° ib of his long-haired friend. ophy/l but some is also found tn Vinyl Plastic Tile 8< Sq- Ft. 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He plans to have his seconds By BILL CORNWELL decked out in special cummber- Birmingham yielded its Michi- - — 2 gan Class A golf championship to [ Is W e Bo Layne is expanding his : a strong Ann Arbor squad Satur- al inn [ Merson operations in Texas in day at Port Huron, but in so doing the Maples again established them- selves as the team to beat in to- iof Second Game day’s 8th annual Pontiac Press football as long as Buddy Parker Prep Invitational meet at Pon- ‘ wants me and I can do a job.” tiac Country Club. b _— * * _ The Maples finished 3rd behind y bs er IC Several yers around Ann Arbor and-Plymouth on water-| rarer a oe pe been ve logged Black River Country Club - ‘ pering Berra in Saturday’s annual state tourn- Davie to Open Series through as a batting ered Bes ament with’ the weather much Against Kansas City he has ~— ge ager ae more “suitable for duck hunting . off base late. : than playing golf. Ann Arbor fired Tonight that when he hit the-ball it “did a winning total of 330, Plymouth nothing. 331 and Birmingham 335. Eight other high schools from the Oakland County area fared KANSAS CITY (UPI) — The De- troit Tigers dropped back to the American League cellar for a few Favorites Cop - than the Maples, alth ms % / hours yesterday but were back in a few’ fnlthed in respectable fey / seventh place today. Track Honors positions im their respective The Tigers, here for a three- 7 . ; classes. game series with the Athletics, in U P Finals MARQUETTE, Mich uw—Peren- |nial powers Pickford and Wakefield jand a well-balanced Marquette |team walked off with team honors |in the Upper Peninsula High School ltrack championships here Satur- day. Marquette Graveraet, displaying dropped the first game of a double- header’ at Cleveland, 3-2, on Granny Hamner's run - producing] single in the last of the ninth, That, coupled with a New York victory over Baltimore, put the Tigers back in the basement and the Yankees in seventh. Pontiac Central tied for 8th place | with Valley champion Flint Cen-| tral with a four-man score of 346.| Southfield tied Kalamazoo Central | and Midland for 10th spot with 355 and Farmington, which won f the regional, tumbled into the cel- lar in the state event at 364. EARLY PRACTICE — Waterford star Chuck Canterbury was among the early arrivals at Pontiac Country Club today as prep stars from 17 schools gathered for the annual Pontiac Press tour- ney. He had a lot of chance to practice before things got rolling under sunny’ skies. In the Class B meet at Port Huron Golf Club, West Bloomfield totaled 351 for 4th position, 21 strokes behind champion Whitehall. Brighton tied St. Clair for 9th with “67 strokes and Shrine was next 2 Yanks Win Openers But then the teams reverted to their former positions when the Tigers took the nightcap with Cleveland, 6-3, and New York was beaten in the second game by super balance, captured its first Class B championship in six years, picking up four firsts and scoring in 13 of 15 events. . Individual starts helped Wake- field to another Class C title and | a combination of stars and balance jgave Pickford its eighth straight |D-E crown. to last with 372 We. mew ~~ St. Frederick's team shot its worst golf of the season in the C-D tourney at Black River and A A + Mp ammo Baltimore. j ae at British Amateur ““".:... = start of the season and will be go- ; ; SANDWICH, England (UPD ——s who strays off the tight fairways. ing after his first victory tonight EQUALS RECORD — The Farmington flash, ate ee ae ee ti - Pontise Press Phete - Danny Valdes, t : ; . , Sen Pea tollower pple on Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio,| Officials sparked a big contro-| against the Athletics. He'll be op-| Warren Cawley, sails over the final hurdle in performer in the big schoolboy event, compiling 120s, Les Angeles. outpoinied Manny 04. Jackaen st on America’s newest International|versy about the rough by letting posed by southpaw Rip Coleman. | the high-stick event'at the state Class A track three firsts, and a share of a relay total for 19% HAVANA — Hiton Smith, 125. Miamt, its phenomena! relge be the exp (elt star, began his bid for the|the grass grow wild the last five, pee tved creat | Meet, Saturday to equal Hayes Jones’ 14.4 rec- points. (See page 31 for other stories and meet ["PTRasliT- "ite cuesmet. us Kew ranks by winning the state title |5titish Amateur title today with | weeks. for the nightcap victory over ord, set in 1956. Cawley was the outstanding results.) scaeer ae an easy, 8 and 6 victory over, Their idea was to make the par Henry Hubble of England. 35-5b—T1 course much harder for Nicklaus, the 19-year-old Ohio the 64th Briitsh Amateur. State sophomore who played a key, The golfers agreed the officials role in America’s recent Walker h-d done that, all right. And many Cup triumph over Britain, made said if the winds really whipped short work of Hubble, an English in from the channel there would for the 6th straight year with a score of 338. Cleveland, his fifth against three losses, though relief help was needed from Dave Sisler in the ninth when the Tribe loaded the bases on singles by Minnie =.....-Rookie Keeps Yankees Last Walker Stops Champs; Chisox Lose Again Scores were up on all cards as a downpour of rain hindered play on the out-going nines at both courses. Casual water. plagued the golfers and scores generally im-| ‘ “ores : 7 ; club player. y» more scores of 80 than of 7) proved he the back side after the Mill Hyndman, another Yank i” ‘he match play tournament | rain subsided. Walker Cupper ‘tem Abington jWhxh ends with a 36-hole final with a sacrifice fly but Sisler then | ~ * * : retired the side. Pa , opened his title drive with 2 Seturday. lopsided, 9 and 8 triumph over; Coe, who captained the Ameri- x ww \* Tom Hartwright of England. jean Walker Cup team to a 9-3 vic-| Detroit took a 3-0 lead in the Nicklaus and Hyndman had tory over Britain at Muirfield,|third off loser Mike Garcia. In good reasons to get off the ©.728-|Scotlana, May 15, is rated one ofthe rally, Lary and Eddie Yost | yard Royal St. George’s course as the favorites, singleq and Harvey Kuenn and ham's Buzz Lewis who shot 78 \quickly as possible. The field of| Je has the type of steady, ac- Charley Maxwell smashed con-| honors. By The Associated Press | Yesterday, for instance, Walker|Norm Siebern’s seventh inning;four runs in Saturday's 16-0 tri- Jerry Walker, a 20-year-old with threw a five-hitter at New York,|home run kept him from duplicat-|umph over the White Sox, knocked the poise and control of a seasoned | beating the Yankees 2-1 in the sec-| ing Whitey Ford’s shutout in the/in four more with a double and campaigner, has thrown his hat| ond game of a doubleheader to| Yankees 9-0 opening pame victory. | triple. Ray Herbert won his fourth. into the ring for rookie-of-the-year' prevent the defending champions It was Walker's fourth straight | Faye Throneberry, who had three lfrom escaping the cellar. Only this season, and his fifth |hits, drove in two runs with a Major League triumph without a triple that highlighted Washing- setback. Signed as a bonus bey in |ton’s three-run fifth and gave Bill June of 1957, he won his only |Fischer his fourth triumph in five start that year but spent 1958 decisions. It was Boston’s ninth with Knoxville of the Sali; loss in a disastrous 12-game home- Whit Gains Individually, Walt Franczek of Muskegon Catholic Central cap- tured the Class A medal with a 76 over the par 71 Black River layout, followed by Calvin Cook of Dearborn at 77 and Birming- | ‘nearly 200 began play under heavy curate game that could see him|secutive doubles. Maxwell's drove | Little Jon Shaw of West Bioom- \erey skies and some players wore adding the British title to the) in two of the tallies. . field fired a 10-over-par 81 at jthree sweaters to combat the chill! American champiuasbip he won Sts Ties elded ine: ux: Leads Hurons to Title Port Huron GC to take 3rd place |Wind sweeping off the English las. year. The last golfer to hold/ recall Sere in the fifth in the Class B medal race low. |Channel. both titles at the same time was| an runs . = e . ; - 2 = | catcher Russ Nixon’s throwing est score among the area’s “B” Wild and high rough gave most Lawson Little in 1£25. error and added another in the | contenders. Pontiac Central’s |of the competitors, including 22 abst aff Garcia's aitpcesnie. Sad | record and a 2.61 earned run | best efforts was a pair of 83’s5 |Americans, the jitters and shakes . - edibialon. : average. The youngster current- by Mike Samardzija and Tom |in practice rounds. J. C. Title to Texas | | ly has a 1.57 ERA, has fanned Deaton while Farmington’s Ken “It's the toughest rough I've . . . Nixon threw wildly into left field) ypsTLANTI W— Host Eastern won all three doubles and four 31 and walked oaly six in 4 Cobb carded 82 and Southfield’s |seen in 35 years of golf,” said) GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP)/ag Eddie Yost and Kuenn at-/Michigan, paced by Hayes Jones'| of the six singles matches, innings, He hasn't walked a bat- ; Jim Gibbons had 385. Peter Grant of Phoenix, Ariz, |—A hard-hitting team from Paris, | tempted a double steal, both run-|four victories, won the Interstate | Eastern Llinois was runnerup| ter in his last 2723 innings. The best that St. Fred could do|_, 2st Tough is harder to get out; Tex., playing four games * ith @ ners scoring. | Athletic Conference track meét/ with 16 points. The other five con-| Although held to a split in their emp IS ed on a bad day for the Rams was|\°f than the sort found on most/squad of only 10 men, won the| Minnie Minoso doubled: Vicjhere over the weekend. Accel Is trailed far behind,|oubleheader with Detroit, the : S “aS! american courses Sor the Open,” National Junior College baseball! power home with the first Indian nce scp Dr Caeudlaed tudes aaah j iter,| tournament last night TIAC trackmen set five new | Illinois Normal finished with 7 is incre: their) ywEMPHIS (AP) — The $25,000 said Truman Connell of Jupiter, ; ght. run in the fourth. He went to third league marks, despite a rain- |points; Eastern Michigan 6 Cen-| first place margin to a full game Memphis Open went into over- Fla. | Paris beat Northeastern A&M/on Rocky Colavito's fly to left and ‘ < ceck. Sines wen Gow (Ee Michigan 3, linois Northern 3 ver the Chicago White Sox. Kan-| time today led by Don Whitt, a an 89 by diminutive Pat Secoy. Birmingham, | Pontiac Central, West Bloomfield, Shrine and St. Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City of Oklahoma 144 in the title! continued on to the plate when : - , sas downed the White Sox 86 ; Fred were among 17 five-man|and Hyndman of Philadelphia also game, cut to six innings under a Maxwell’s throw hit him and 229-yard dash in :20.9, bettering (and Western Illinois 1, sod Wasbinaten woos Boston| carn golf id out to break eau touring Pontiac Country |agreed there is going to be Joacs tournament rule ending’a game) pounced towards the stands. his a _ ne — 55 be ther Mending actin. : sper ¥ Mecas heh ‘ub’s par 74 1: » j vaiting ° ; , bs year. s also ’ Thoug’ : Press tournament today in the)of trouble Waiting for the golfer when one team has a 10-run lead.) In the opener, Hamner’s hit and yar dash, the 120-yard high | Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra| has never managed to win a PGA two fielding boners by Rocky and. th in four Bridges provided the runs needed | a ye for Herb Score's fifth victory. | Hamner's single to left off re-| Other records were set in the | liefer Ray Narleski drove in Car-'mile run, by Eastern Michigan 8) roll Hardy, who was pinch-running Mauri Jormakka; the 440-yard for Tito Francona. Narleskj had/dash by Dave Meyers of Central walloped three-run homers in the sponsored tournament | Yankees’ first game triumph over years on the circuit. Baltimore which gave’ them two in| Whitt, 28, of Borrego Springs, a row for the first time in two Calif. snatched the lead yester- ‘weeks, Ford made his record 43 gay with a smooth 6-under-par 64 with a 2-hitter. Bob Nieman got that pulled bim in front of Mil- both Baltimore hits, Gus Triandos’ | waukee’s Tom Veech and Jay He- | 220-yard low The Maples were trying to ex. tend their mastery over county rivals in this event which they | have won five of the previous seven times, | Birmingham's | best opposition} Michigan; the pole vault by East- bomer of th ided | was expected to com ; walked Francona, batting for apa eae 10th r of the season provi bert of Lafayette, La. Bloomfield, PCH Welsnen Ma Score, and Jim Piersall. ern Michigan's — rn rg oes the Orioles with their winning mar-| Four birdies and an eagle gave Fred ‘and possibly Shrine : , Narleski, whose record slipped in the of K y Bilal kc, Bob gin in the second game. Whitt a 32-32 over the 6,501-yard FINAL TEAM ' — ~ - AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City whacked Billy|34-36—70 Colonial Country Club NAI RESULTS to 1-5, came in to replace Dom |Waters, Meyers and Bill Aspasus. Won Lest Prt | oe : 331 mireiaghae sie Dee 338 gecke| Mossi in the ninth after the =. * Gavetana ecaawe 3 °#13~«~ = Its Hee four relievers for 15|course and a 5+hole total of 201. 31, : . n ock-| 7! 86} oes I In6 Mh aes | 0U6®m6U™Umltc( on . E four seasons. dians won, 3-2, lak. | Se mg P—sieKialey. Geek, Chy-| chyiek, “bumoers, McKinley. T—2:22. aE. at Gan sco, 10:15 p.m. vo ie — wen ee miles © # -——- tS A ee a ee ee a a eS ee a ae =e Vv vr wz VY -— -« 2h =. i. @ wroT-lU Or tht, et ff be oi, Be. oe SG Sh. Ses THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 TWENTY-NINE | Major League Boxes KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES | ab rb bi b bi see = TiN pose eeittaes © Tt ge” ae o , Landis ef $1 26 Boone ib 413 ¢|Mays, cf $231 Pairly rt 1238 °| The Pittsburgh Pirates Jong-|Pirates extended their winning) games behind jeading Milwaukee. ;run average, best in the National, whe collected eight of the Giants’ to down the Cubs. Coach Harry* boar’ 3487 Meme SEES Gemee sey S2Et Bee S22 S awaited pennant drive Js under|steak to five ganteslongest of] Lanky Gene Conley finally has| League xy ess Sega alge te |e Smith rf = 44110 Le 4124\Davenp't % 2000 Pig'tano c 20 ¢ 0|way, And all in k's ti , |the season. made believers out of the Braves. zs * ® § r dack | the after M r Solly Hee Phillipe B 4029 Terw'ger 2 O00 eOpeccer % 4118 Lilie ss 3116) p. ab ha waer's dene The split red ilwaukee’s| Sanford scattered five bits for |mus was ae SS in Pierce’p> 1011 Wil'ms 3bif 4021 )Sebmidt c 3122 MeDevitt p 101 | Last week the Pirates were be-| It was the first twin victory of x *« * split uced Milwaukee's ' Moore p ©6000 House c 40 1 0|Sanford 4 bis ctxth victory tn 19 decisions. [ning and Johnny Keane, his Sept © Launan » SA) Oa 101]ling jeered by many fans. Today| the year for Pittsburgh, which first place lead to three games| | 7 y . le = oleee Berven py 3e2 °| lo" ogee they’ré Seite cheaeel , moved above .500 in the National | . It took the 6-8 right-hander more|over the runner-up San Francisco} / y McDeyitt was the loser. lieutenant, was thumbed out five : : : be bate ends bCalllson HHH | wetels ems. kas’ tess H Rallying twice to sweep a dou-| League for the first time with a nord a year to do it but = is|Giants, who defeated the Los Ange-| Pinch hitters Danny Kravitz and | hie a. on Sing o Tolats’ k ree ¢ Totals . 35 815 s| a—Singled for McDevitt in Sth; b~ \bleheader from the Cincinnati Red-| 20-18 record. And the Pirates iosout with the doubters as vie _ senate in Smoky Burgess delivered final in- | pitching by Lindy McDaniel to’ Poped ‘a out siiey 8, a b- ‘San Fran gut for Kllppstein os a ‘legs yesterday, 2-1 and 5-4, the| vaulted into. third place, four se St. Louis whipped Chicago 7-3 ining blows as the Pirates came sweep the three-game series. Hal Kansas City “| 340 061 o—6| E—Rote™ PO-A—Sen Franc road Tr That's what the new Philadel- yong eee aey ee ee |from behind to down Cincinnati Smith, Ken Boyer, and Lee Tate s— Lopez 2. PO-A-—Chicago 24-14, Kan-| cigs 219, DP-_Nea "is ai eight games. twice and extend the Reds’ losing | each knocked in two runs. sas City, 2-9, DP—Apericlo. | For, | and ‘Larner Mays c Sanford. | pbia pitching ace did yesterday, | The Anderson boys, Harry and streak to five. Kravitz doubled to! ‘ 28_-Landis. Boone. Phillipe Williams, is "ie deaiae sta, 1 Francie shutting out his former Braves’ |Sparky, drove in two runs apiece q,; | Lopet, Aparicio, 3B—Lopez. HR—Lollar | 2B—Mays, Lillis, Spencer. 3B —Cepeda., teammates 6-0 out six |i ; rive in the winning run in the ‘ MR ER BB SQ HR—Cepeds, Schmidt, Mays. 82—Oilliam » - doling in Conley’s shutout triumph over|ninth of the opener after the Pi--Hoad Whips Pancho Pierce (L534) ....123 7 7 3) Brandt. hits while handcuffing Henry |the Braves. Philadelphia scored - Moore. 888 rou R ER BB so L irates had tied the score on singles, - Latman 2132 0 @ 8 2| Sanford «(W, 60 9 Aaron without a safety. The fact [four runs in the first inning a8\}y Bill Mazeroski | SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Btaley 2 2-1 1 © O\)McDevitt (L, 33) 5 $ i that hammerin’ |by — aad Dow Hoek) i : oe = 18 8 8 tities , 3 rin’ Hank rapped (Milwaukee starter Joey Jay failed|.nq Teq Kluszewski’s grounder. |—lLew Hoad handed ol’ master Herbert (W.4-3) 6 5 3| Fowler 1 3 four hits in the nighteap and (to retire a batter. Aaron stpport- ins \Pancho Gonzales another defeat Ve—Berry, A Piaherty. Sucenk T—2:32. A—14,985. Pata Bo Known tant ‘Braves Divide Losing to Conley, Cards Stay Hot Pirates Sweep NEW YORK scared BALTIMORE | - i abr abr INCINNA ITTSB McD’g’kd 2 4000 Tasby cf 3110 —e * me! Kubek ss 4000 Lockman Ib 3000/\Temple 2 4120 Schofield ss 4120) meres 3538 Paacmt st sceeltee © Stidmeermss seni rman nses would | ~~ - Mito 448 Rimmer, i Seg gecioes | $488 Ricenas 1334) MUNICH, Gernany eee Newest due to Vienna's location in( ve ob'son 0 ii oO, 4 } Howard rf 3010 Triandos 3111 Dropo 1b 0008 Nelson 1b siti ne a — gery ~~ ‘ - fompe Su 63010 Kisus 3 2010Dotcrerc 4111 Skwner f 4010\Brussels, Detroit and Vienna £0) centraj Europe. It is a city well- Ditmar p 2006 M 3b 0 000/McMillan ss 4022 M’zer'ski.2b 5000\before the International Olympic aSlaughter 1000 Carsquel ss 3000 Kasko 3b 4680 Hoak 3b” 5010 known for its charms, and people Duren p 0000 Gardner 2 3000\Schmidt p 07000 Mejias rf 4110/Committee (I1.0.C.) today to bid like the thought of visiting it: Welker p 3000 Acker. p 4000 Friend 3030 the 1964 Ol e ie Totals t! Ln 242 Purkey p 0000 eGrest 1009 ‘Or he ympics. Against Vienna: in the major | a ou or mar 4 New York on oe wont Totals, @sies reals as 145! In separate 45-minute hearings, | Olympic sports, Austria has not a ore — a s t E—Triandos. PO-A—New York 2410, 8th b—Fouled out eo Kensie F es ‘they will tell the I.0.C, the rea-| had menny outstanding athletes; it Baltimore 27-8 LOB—New York 4, Baits | CygDoubled for Blackburn im tot sons why they should be awarded! |has no ‘‘Olympic history.”’ Besides ™0' a o—4 eB Berrs. Howard. HR—Triandgs. Sie- | Pitobargt 206 900 oe 3 the 16-day world sports games. On| the Austrian resort of Innsbruck Schofield _ ™ Ip MR ER BBSO Pitsburg og POA cincmnat! 79:18/the basis of pre-convention opin-jwill probably get the 1964 winter Walker (W. 4) 9 5 1 7\run scored). DP—McMillan and Tomeie | ion expressed by 1.0.C. members, | games. Ditmar (L, 1-4) 7 42 2 3 4 LOB—Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 11 Tok h favorite to ren 1 086 © 28—Schofield 2. Kravitz. Skinner, Rob-|0kyo was a heavy favori Each city was allowed to send HBP—By Ditmar (Tasby) vu unge insop. Lynch, Hoak. Pinson Burgess. 3B/host the first Olympics ever staged | le. T-14. A—~|—MeMilian, Temple HR—Nelson two delegates into the closed-door Hurley, Tabacchi, Papare 4, 180 Kelley Wins 4th Marathon, Place in Pan-Am Meet YONKERS, N. Y. — John Kelley, the tiny Groton, Conn., schoolteacher, holds his fourth straight National AAU marathon © title and a berth in #the Pan-| American Games today. Kelley led three qualifiers for| the Pan-Am marathon at Chicago by running away from 64 com- petitors here yesterday. The 5-6, 125-pound 28-year-old teacher ran the 26-mile, 386 yeard distance in two hours, 21 minutes, 54.4 sec- onds. He finished nearly a mile ahead 2 of ,runner-up James Green, also a teacher, from Saugus, Mass.| Anthony Sapienza of Southbridge, | Mass., was third, Australia's Geoffrey Watt fourth and Confalone of Boston fifth. mm H R ExsBRsSo in Asia. meeting. x-Schmidt ) 3220 6 , |Acker gs) 272 8 3 3 2 3) “Everything points to am elec- | The secret ballot will be taken [Eriend iw it 68 4 4 2. 3) thom of Tokyo on the first or Wednesday morning, barring un- lackburn (W. 19) 2 20 0 © © second ballot,” said the LO.C. |foreseen developments. An abso- Pe pencil ly ete! Gorman, Lan) chancellor Otto Mayer of Switser- | lute majority of the 59 1.0.C. mem. ; land. bers attending the congress is nec- MILWAUKEE. PHILADELPHIA . . essary for election. erm cf “Shee asbure ct athe}, me _vote will be taken Wednes| rong ls $068 Kentre 4118 day. Reports from Japan said it. Muciy G21 Birra «EEE was considered there as ove of Hurlers Like Playing Morgan \f» 2188 Finances wf 4@18 the most epee events in Ja-| us oan 8s <7. cPrevae » caae panese ~ a a Softball on Sunday Sewaiski c 3000 Willey» 3000 eset $200| Tokyo governor Ryotaro Azuma,| Thomas ¢ ©0008 heading the 20-member Japanese! | 16 t was all pitching in Sunday’s Philips p10 g3 delegation, was reluctant to make Ls meal tees softball action here. Mever p 00660,4 forecast. He said, however, that| Ron Geiger fired a one hitter as Totals = =34896 Totals 34373 many 1.0.C. members seemed to! Harrison's Grill blanked Autos of Ran for Sawatski in 7th: bB—Hit into be favorable to Tokyo’s bid “on Eyrope, 21. Tim Jones did. the force play OT snaten ts Sh: a Feu |e surface." \same for’ Lakeside in beating |}UAW, 2-1. © out for Meyer in Sh Milwaukee oes 100 112—8 The delegations were sched- om 5 poernen Hanebrink c heirs wed to Pt e before the L.0.C. Fed malay rage i — = PO-A~ Milwaukee 14, Philadephia 74 in alphabetical order, these were fecal Hiewies ae oe Deni’s —Logan wioassisted: Fernandes end the arguments most eften ex- inning —- ee LOB—Milwaukee 6. Uadel- aaah ae ons sastih Sink | A 61 triumph by Big Bear Con- Aaron, Covin, | struction over Huron Bowl was the Gerson, Logan. 5— Philley. H. An- Mey SF—Rice city: IP Drayton Inn Drayton Inn has again been crowned the outstanding bowling] team in Waterford Township. * * * Gene Shell and his mates re-| peated last year’s performance by| taking title honors yesterday in the 2nd annual ‘Tournament of| Champions” sponsored by the Wa- terford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Patios kei U. of D. Tossers in NCAA Meet Minnesota, Notre Dame handed Also Set; Mid-American, to Get Other Berth FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Minnesota, Notre Dame, Detroit and an unselected entry from the Mid-American Copference’ were chosen Sunday to represent Dis- trict 4 in the NCAA baseball playoffs. The selection committee an- nounced that the district tourna- ment will be staged Thursday through Saturday. The two top teams in the tourney will play in the collegiate World Series at Omaha, Neb., June 12-17. District NCAA officials also an- nounced selection of All-Star teams from the fourth district. Picked for the first team were pitchers Dick Radat, Michigan State, and Fred Bruckbauer, Minnesota; catcher Dick Weatherly, lowa; first baseman Bill Kanp, Minnesota; second baseman Dick Selcer, Notre Dame; third baseman Dave Brown, Michigan; shortstop Bob Klaus, Tilinois: left fielder Barry Buchanan, Western Michigan; center fielder Gene Duffy, Notre me; and right fielder Ron Causton, Minnesota. Pair, earned runs in 42 1-3 That’s a spectacular 1.07 e Vault into 3rd Place. Milwausee won 8-3 didn't damp- en Conley’s supertiative hurling. Conley, traded by the Braves the Phils just before the opening of the season, now has permitted only Burgess doubled in the 10th in-} ning of the nightcap to drive in | is tour. the winning run after Rocky Nel- bl Aussie pped Gon- son tied the game for Pittsburgh | ,aiee ne 6s rar ag fans in the ninth at 44 with a two-run!.+ santa Barbara Municipal Sta- homer. -~ - « dium, Hoad has now won 13 The Cards used t! {matches Gonzales’ 11. ed Carleton , Willey’s seven hit pitching in the second game with a double and three singles that drove in three runs. He now is hitting .461. |Sunday on their professional ten- Home runs by Willie Mays, Or- lando Cepeda and Bob Schmidt, = om H R ER BB SO ‘highest scoring game of the day. i wiley ots : 2. 7 3 . : 1 Tokyo — was ‘‘done out’ of Gene Mayer gave up four hits and 4 S| Pathos (L, 04) .. 413 2 1 1 2 the 1940 Olympics by World War! | garnered two himself to win that i | Meret Phillips a, ny stant II, after having won 10.C. ap-| one. ‘ \Dascoli. T—2-33. A—26.646. proval. Asia never has hosted an Phooey toe * eye wee 6-801 i Olympics. Besides Tokyo im-| Harrison rrison's Gril 0 00 002 x 310 SLOW DOWN DEL — First base coach Johnny Riddle of the AP Wirephete : ee ree Lie Cc. members grad et ove 1 0-25 | Philadelphia Phils and Milwaukee pitcher Carlton Willey move in walks in front of Fernandez. Willey had fielded Fernandez’ bunt pee ee witie sas erent Dent's — a siack* Lone ph a | to stop catcher Del Rice who was heading for Phils’ Chico Fer- and reached first base for a putout in a close play which started s sports facilities org NE | Royeis 000 011 0-242) nandez (17) during 6th inning argument in the 2nd game of _ the heated discussion. Both teams swarmed on the field but no talent. Against Tokyo were high|c1o 100 000 O-11 0; t erda doubleh r : , ravaltee Expeuies which | mostin Jones aon ed ‘Bantelle and Dennis | yeste y’ s e joules. qltweee 1st cocker Mickey Vernon one was ejected. The teams split. Olympic athletes would incur, and io --sa4 Croveau: Mayer “and —_ — ) ; Blatz a 3029 to 2879 beating to clinch the crown at Dixie Kec- | reation after previously cutting | down Wilmont Hardware and Hanson Plaster with 3122 and 2347 totals. Blatz eliminated War- | wick by 71 pins to reach the finals. Shell wes the outstanding in- dividual in the weekend event. His 664 and 259 scores were the top actuals among the 15 teams. He paced all three of his team's vic- ‘tories. Andy Andonian starred for - Blatz. The winners earned $200 as ergata were awarded following the Dubats TONIGHT’S SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Northside—Pontiac Police vs. Griff's) a widespread feeling that the city of Tokyo has overdone its Cam- 4, paign with such “extras’’ as the Mia ‘American), 7 p.m.. and Sno-Bol vs. /dispatch of presents to 1.0.€. del-/Dete Came pectic Pelee ve OUtrs egates. Grill (International). 7 pm., and Pon- - + " — ——, vs, @tate Hobpital (Inter- onal) p.m. Brussels — apparently the weak- 7S DASGRALL SOOTLE jest of the candidates. It is gravely ys. aritre Grill, 5:30 p.m., |handicapped by the fact that it) TONIGHT'S WATERFORD SOFTBALL has just staged another Interna- ee ton Piptne— Wotertord arene tional show of the first order — the! p= and vs. Hubert Walls Serv- 1958 world exhibition. ce (National), 8 ; :30 p.m. Detroit — in its favor is the fact that the world’s number Oldtime Racer Dies one athletic power, the United | States has not staged a sum- | LEWISTON, Maine (AP) —| deg mer Olympics since the 1932 |Charies P. Mason, 78, of New games in Los Angeles, has fine Gloucester, paar known in har- at Jaycee ‘ facilities and could probably get ness racing circles throughout the! $5; 107 Eaglets Win bigger income from Olympic tel- Eat ecital past 50 years, died © evision rights than any other Sunday. candidate city, Against Detroit He became associated with the ‘Sports Awards are heavy travelling expenses sulky racing sport as a trainer in 1900 and began a long career as and the choice of Squaw Valley, at Annual Event Calif. as the site of the 190 |% driver in 1912, Sunday evening was a big night winter gages. MILWAUKEE — Hank Aaron|? |for Orchard Lake St .Mary athletic) ‘teams. Following the annual dinner | Vienng — the favorite of the has hit above .320 the last three Communist countries. Overall tra- seasons for the Braves. at ‘which more than 350, including | - ——5 j= SS = Sy parents of the boys attended, a rs it program was held in the Eaglets’ NO CASH NEEDED! ie \gymnasium, when an amazing to-| 4 tal. of 107 awards were given to| B. F. Goodrich uf jthat many boys, out of a total | = ‘school enrollment of 170. Safety-S inne Rev. John Rakocry presided, THE ECONOMY TIRE at. and the chief speaker was Fred FOR ECONOMY DRIVING . tee Campbell, Cranbrook’s athletic $ 95 6.70x15 |! director, who mentioned Ex- ° 1 ies Crane star and Army's great All- America, Jim Dawkins, as a Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire /1%% “boy with an all-absorbing desire % she eet te ae Se ee ec ae.. | te excell.” WPON’s Chuck Lewis — “TR A DE IN a was master of ceremonies. S$ 00 i 2 +4 Announcements were made of on 3 itt next year’s sports teams captains, | He and all-around star Chet Wlodkow- 7,50x14 Tires || ss ski recéived the coveted achieve- ee ee ment trophy. 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Plym. ‘52="56 (six cyl.) so Kuhn Auto Service ik 149 West Huron Street FE 2-1215 He OOK FOR THIS SIGN OF QUALIT **?* eRe E bee eee heels ; , ae ae Sgr wes or oie mts ee See. ee Ue 2 NOW’S THE TIME TO PAINT | BOYDELL HOUSE PAINT | | 1 GALLON ; - & : z bie < ; ORY < ‘3 Ob (2 GALLONS for $7.49) a OVER 150 CUSTOM COLORS : SALE EXPIRES JUNE 15TH , ; CO. /NC DW LUMBER- Baieies SUPPLIES “FUEL | S49 N SAGINAW ST / a EP ee oe ee ee 2 Gallons ° g Bovdel Latex Paint # $64? | PAINT ROLLER and PAN SET 3 Gallons Boydell Interior wm, 56%. By a Custom Colors se © Bw THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 == ' . ial, ( : ‘500 | This Is ‘500’ Lineup {0 Drivers Complete Field for Saturdays U0 tis, Shu cis. Poor vedios Conditions fauper ae oO a a : ir i = =e es -- os | ° ° : IN FHOUGGY rc nantes cu , =e Illini Retain Big Ten Track Title ; ‘ing Fel 22-2 Miller was one of two double, winners, taking the 100 in :09.9 and the 220 in :21.2. Also scoring two firsts was In-| diana’s Willie May with :22.9 in By The Associated Press itrack with George Kerr and sopho- The Big Ten spring sports sea- more Ward Miller the stars. son was climaxed Saturday by! Kerr set one of two records Illinois retaining its track Cham- established with a 1:50.1 clock- pionship. | ing in the 880, topping the 1:50.3 * * * mark set last year by Michigan Illinois amassed 6542 points in’ State’s’ Dave Lean. Don McEwen the 120 highs. The other record was set by Michigan State’s Bob Lake — a 4:06.5 mile that erased the mark of 4:09.0 by Michigan’s eight years ago. the 220 low hurdles and :14.3 inj The Illini captured four individ- ual firsts and the mile relay, an- oR AUTO STORES “4 AMAT if “Safety Cushion Special ADAK 6. ” Tread 70-15 With your Old Recappable Tire BI Tire Facts .. you should know!” 7.10-15 | 760-15 | 7.50-14 NYLON—has twice the strength under high speed “turnpike” heat conditions— twice the resistance to impact” damage 1588 |1788 | 1788 than do Royon or Tyrex (rayon) cord Tire Prices Shown ore Plus Tex and Re-coppeble Old Tire— tires—there’s no substitute for nylon cord tires—they're the best you can buy! NYLON-- -with "Safety Cushion" Tread and Frigid "X" Cold Rubber is a big $$$$ worth of value for extra wear ond mileage. J&R “AJAX” TIRES have it—! 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Saginaw St. iNew “spun-sotin” [| brood base legs. - Park Free Rear of Store doi rer nen 5S ! rust-proof soa “tT 3” wide hook. \ Spieget Cotaleg Desk in For mos sharpens wheel | Easy action-fold a Btore oe filters trim. “Topered-to- | down handle. = ae TO =? aoe center” design. chored by Kerr, in taking the| crown. Their other winner wail high jumper’ Ernle Haisley who retained his title with a leap of 6-844, only % inch below the rec- ord. Michigan was second in team totals with 45 points followed by Indiana with 19, Iowa 17, Ohio State 1614, Minnesota 13-five-sixths, Northwestern 12-one-third, MSU 11, Wisconsin § and Purdue 1-five- sixths., The conference tennis track, baseball and golf championships were decided under the worst conditions. The temperature hov- ered in the mid-50s all weekend and intermittent rain made it seem even colder. The weather was hardest on Tom Robinson, Michigan's sen- sational sephomore import, from Nassau. Robinson went into the weekend with a sore leg and Wolverine coach Don Canham hoped for warm weather to ease the kinks, Instead it was the opposite and Robinson got worse. Heavily taped in Friday’s quali- fying trials, Robinson won his heat | $1,000 Speed Award to Thomson as Tops. in Qualifying — Phy in Um Federal ieee pi Seattle, Travelon Special, ‘tony, Bet Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, Boot Special. 142.721 a = c By DALE BURGESS ey Flaherty, Chicago, Zink Special, Associated Press Sports Writer SEVENTH BO 3 Jud Larson, Tempe, Fi INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—Twenty- cial.” ase i Bowes Spe eight veterans of the 500-mile auto special” Bin — xe; se race and five rookies Sunday — Arnold, Stamford. Conn. Hall filled the starting field for the| a pel 43rd Memorial Day classic at the ote tat Pertiand. Ore.. Welsstt Spe et dtivene meres the : segeine bore ' mari Pa., Des = e vers to » Gran field in the accident-free final NINTH ROW. time trials failed to equal the ee oe speed of Johnny Thomson of Boy- ee ee ae, es ertown, Pa., who won the pole position a week ago. akt's Russo, Webster Groves, Mo., Bar dahl Special, 142.383. TENTH ROW le * * AP Wirephete laecune oe Green Acres City, Fla.. Helse Thomson thus won a special $1- wngeaTEN — Tacy Wilke. | ont Wevani Springfield, T., McKay 000 for the over-all best speed of| 20-year-old diane | docks at east Tucson, Aris, Oreea- the four qualifying sessions, in| ee ee ane addition to the $1,000 he made for| Pitcher. toppled the Yankees 2-1 | Magill, Haddenfield. NJ.. Dayton the best speed ha day te cad. yesterday for his 5th American | Steel Fo Special. 141 482 e best s on the day League victory, without a loss— lent 4, Pa . Calif, Me Bob Christie of Grants | four of them this year. Jim , Anderson, Ind, Brady Ore., turned in the best speed o Special, the final session at 143.244 sailes| ral Special. host taal) Fecal Ee noes Andonian 6th at Red Run of the 100-yard dash and barely qualified in the 220-yard dash. But Saturday, Robinson pulled up short of the fimish in the 100 and was; scratched in the 220, both won by Illinois sophomore Ward Miller. * * * Illinois displayed good team 10 for Michigan. But the Illini! finished higher and scored in nine | of the 14 events. Detroit Easy Victor in 4-City Golf: Match Five players fired two-under-par 72s while two others matched par as Detroit easily took team honors in the 4th annual Four-City matches Sunday. The locals scored 12442 points, defending champion Toledo had 82%, Cleveland 6544 and Flint 154. Frank Hailund. twice NCAA tumbling champion at Illinois, is assistant gymnastics coach at Michigan State. = depth despite the fact that it had 142.92. only eight men in the finals to) HERE'S 120 YEARS of Barbering Experience for you... © Perc Secord © Earl Castle ® Harry Dane ® Scot Bonham Patrenise Your State Association Berber Sheps | CAPITOL Barber Shop 590 W. Huron Street “Plenty of Off-Street Parking” | FE 5-8912 |the big track. Richard (Red) Amick of stun ;cie, Ind., was the best of Sun- | day’ s two rookie qualifiers. The dirt track veteran was clocked at ay cnseoe= Kocsig Wins as Expected 143.056, by Don Freeland, another) Speedway veteran, who lives near) Chuck Kocsis was expected ‘to for 2nd spot with an 18-inch birdie win the Michigan Medal Play Golf putt two greens later. Championship over the weekend) Tg] Smith of F remont, the t t Paul Russo of Webster Groves, et ae Ran and the state's great- Californian who amateur player for nearly 30| won the state ameteur crews |starts, reluctantly left the power-|"°*"* followed the script perfectly.| on the west coast, came next ful Novi, in which he had set sev-| . Although he faltered a little | with 292, followed by Pontiac's leral track records in the past,’ from his pair of 70’s on opening | Mike Andonian, the three-time land qualified at 142.383 miles an day, he was still good enough to | — Publinx champ. hour in a Bardahl Special, | finish four strokes ahead of any- | Andonian totaled 295 for the 72. * * * i else in the talented field. hole route, including a 71 on Sat- An attempt was made to use a , Kocsis toured Red Run's par 72 urday which featured three new fuel injection system in the layout in 73 strokes Saturday, then straight birdies and a 3M on the V8 Novis this year, and it was a Carded a concluding 74 yesterday back nine for the day's finest ef- failure. Dempsey Wilson of Haw- for a winning 72-hole total of 287, | fort. Yesterday’s lowest score was thorne, Calif. took one of the one under par for the distance. a 70 by Dick Whiting, whose bad ‘Novis onto the track late in the| * & ‘start placed him halfway down ‘day and was able to do only a| There was a triple tie for the|the list of 23 finishers. little over 134 miles an hour. runnerup position at 291 among’ Kocsis’ victory at Red Run was | Other qualifiers Sunday were Ben Smith, Tom Draper and Nick his 4th in the five-year history of |Al Keller. Green Acres City, Fla.,|WVeslock and they finally wound up| this event. It only added more lus- 142.057; Chuck Weyant, Spring-|in that order after a sudden-death ter to the record of the Royal Oak Mo., veteran of 13 Indianapolis, \field, Ill, 141.950; Bill Chees- Playoff to decide the 2nd place} :eteran who has no peer in Mich- bourg, Tucson, Ariz. 141.788; prize. Weslock bowed out on the igan amateur golf circles. |Mike Magill, Haddonfield, N. J.,j1st hole and Smith edged Draper — OP os scones viet 141.482; Ray Crawford, wealthy Ben Smith... 70-12-76-13 391 grocer from Pasadena Calif., Rieu Wetec - 20-13-14-33 291 141.348, and rookie Jim McW ithey, : , ees e TAT4-93-15— 292 Anderson, Ind., 141.215 Urac 5 Op : = fe 2 SR Be | - n a Man. .c: ge gl I— 3-73-14—297 Every car in the "tine -up is : Boo whiting at = 1-3 nae powered by a 4-cylinder Offen- Dick whiting zs ts nT ae 4 rry ac . hauser engine in a complete U Inx core Larry Blanes .......... n 14-77-7820 freezeout of &cylinder entries. An|= “S° SSS SO) ewes —Ss=—=sSSD ave MancHarg .......... Dave MacHarg Italian Maserati driven by rookie| Dea Mead . Siceaake 18-T1-16-16—304 Ralph Liguori of Tampa, Fia., Leads His Team in 22-0 Glens an. 16-74 Le 4 was qualified tentatively at| Rom Morey’s P — Moles a seteseees: 16-78-15 ™—20s 136.395 but was eliminated by the | P; U ‘Randall Ahera ae. 73-77-78-€9—311 final tally of the 33 fastest cars. | Upset rab ll -fe aoe Ls 1-50-71 —F16 The final field averaged 143.004 Rpy Nelson 16-76-No card j hour, a shade under last miles an , | Three one-sided victories plus an year’s record 143.445. SAVE Yo 3. 4, 5. Balance Both Aluminum, zinc and asbestos 4ive long, troubjé-free life. “ONLY ee ee Get Ready for Firestone AND FRONT END od SANE 9° 1. f2 Brakes 2. Add Brake Fluid Pack Wheel Bearings Align Front End FAST, DEPENDABLE MUFFLER SERVICE upset featured play in the Publinx League Sunday. Joe Kurach, two-time Michigar’ Local Talent Sparks ainteur rumerp, bad en east: fate TO Fencing Title brook to a 220 blanking of Bald| EAST LANSIN Mountain. His 67 was tops for the Kielce. G (UPI) — Byron Detroit, defended loop thus far. Dick Preston had a/oi titic, and Fred Freickert, tor. par-70 to help the home team. mer Big Ten foil ct colon Idyt ‘Wyld handed Rochester a fini 14% - 714 beating, Bob - O - Link! the two-day Midwest mer Sylvan Cin 20 nt hes championshis during the weekem roundipg out the i. |_ In the uncompiled team totals Wilson had 0. 73 te pace | Michigan easily took the team title ‘Idyl Wyld while Walt Nossal and ie Northern Ohio a distant sec- Jim MeLaughin matched, 72 "Tn Saturday's results, Judy Good shed second as Michigan fenc- Morey’s rich, Michigan State University wae. ce pdiras 4 sophomore, successfylly defended WHITE DIVISION RED pivision (her foil crown by posting a 7-0 ! re: Ww, & Tt record junnyb’k 2 1 © Bree Burn 2 6 0 . Brian Le i ° : Beb-O- Link 3 ° u The men's sabre and epee titles oreys . [river Bank 1 2 © Rochester 9 2 1|Were taken by William Goering. / -@ 1 1 Glenhurst © 2 6 Detroit, and Dick Berry, Royal | Oak, the former and current na- |tional epee champions, respective- ly. They had identical 6-1 scores. Crash Kills Driver at Flat Rock Track © Barton Winner in Sunday Race for PYC Sailors Dave Barton, sailing Marlinda, was first in Sunday's sail races FLAT ROCK (UPI) — The Fiat Rock Speedway has recorded the first fatality since it opened in 1953. Tom Bauer, a rookie race driver from Ann Arbor, was killed last night when a tire blew on his modi- fied Plymouth coupe. The car skidded into the retaining wall on the south turn, snapping his safety belt and tearing off his helmet. Bauer, 23, was dead on arrival at Wyandotte. General Hospital. He owned the car he was driving, police said. He was a_ bulldozer operator: for a construction com- pany. Bauer is survived by his wife and two children, > UP TO 50% DISCOUNT NEW & USED ‘AUTO PARTS Front Wheels Andy “Roualet, Ted Flack and Bob Black were 2nd, and Les Hunt- were Toe $38 $3$$ for da sora fe te oe tee ait Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 2 P, TOPOS BAGLEY AUTO PI 70 Bagley St. FE 2-9251 ; pour, i ite a es a Ee ee ee ee ee: ee wim heen ae me PP eg Re + Birmingham, Cranbrook. Regional Net Champions Birmingham and Cranbrook took; An upset in an all-Cranbrook dou Flint Central Wins {st Title, Chiefs Seventh Tom Bray and Ron Rieder, con- ae Gionals at Cranbrook which willl ‘dered the host team’s No, 2 duo, Farmington’s Cawley actually be completed today. No. 1 tandem of Tom Steals show; Maple, Troy Vaulters Shine By H. GUY MOATS EAST LANSING — New kings “ annual prep track \and field meets ) Al Meyer (?) here (for Classes A-B) and at Mt plonship this afternoon. Gracken > rela “inemijant Pleasant, (Classes C-D), in Satur- Crapbrook, which had Class B| *’* : or day’s close contests. wrapped up opening day, wound) Gorden a 4 For Pontiae Central, the de- up with 17% Fitzgerald was) (py), ¢4 1-6 (semifinal); Bob v4 fending Class A champions, it @ distant 2nd with 3%, Northville | Chuel Nreee ree een. Pontiac Press Photo was a day of abdication Chiets had 3% Bloomfield Hills 1% and] fina). Pinal teaey. RECORD JUMP — Oakland County now previous mark at 12 feet 11% inches. Above 1S | could do no better than seventh, Ca 0. men Bi ak — ho to owns the top state pole vaulting marks for high _ high-flying Wendell Johnson, the enthusiastic with a meagre point-total of 13, pee ;—. < beara (semifinal) ; x or school boys. Bill Alcorn of Birmingham set the jumper from Troy, clearing 12 feet 8 inches for | gained by Bill Pritchett’s $rd in pot ys Pannier g — -bmy 4, Gass A mark at 13 feet 3 inches. He held the the Class B title at East Lansing on Saturday. the shot, 2nd in mediey relay, Injured at Grayling 1-5, ae = sousasn = —— SS === a 4th im the 880-relay and Joe An- Tom Groff - Mark Bookstein (CR) menage laardl gh gre . GRAYLING iP — Ove of the) suniesd CPteigias Bs Big 10 Titles Clinched were thetr Sth bid for . Pentise Press Phete [nation’s top sportscar “in| ie eked onitad Brae the honor. ALMOST A WINNER — Here's Jim Prichett (PCH), running fered serious stein upact Bray-Meider, 61, 64. chest and neck in- Flint Central's balanced outtit| the anchor leg in Saturday’s state track fneet mediey relay. Jim juries here yesterday when his car 8 5 ' ‘KA! oo nl ty medion Ron Wat,| Just missed catching Flint Central's Jim Huesel at the tape. The overturned during 30-minute} wiew ‘so WAGONS UrGUE IaKES VOI: IT) VE MUIUIS eee 2m | ey was ber Ce mo ited TCs |e peti of Cle $1995 i Flint Northern was runnerup| Indians won their first state title. was thrown from his car when it] EATER with 28 and Farmington was 3rd, flipped on a turn. He is rated —— sedestite Obs its best finish in the state meet, ‘ifth nationally by the Sportscar] BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ANN ARBOR ® — Purdue Uni-/314; and Al Niedeslitz, Ohio Stzte,| agra, gto — a $ | with 24. Birmingham had 20. An . ‘Club of America. — was . Mi 63900 versity golfers captured their sec-| 315. lrout w a's defending No. llugual the w Valley dom- S T k h ‘taken to @ Saginaw hospital 3 ond straight Big Ten golf cham-| * * * [singles champion Art Andrews.|imted the bie event tate [rac C ampions | pionship and individual honors in! Michigan tennis players looked The Wolverines’ Jon Erickson Willow Run won the Class B the conference links tournament for new worlds to conquer today stopped Andrews 9-7, 6-4. ‘title (34 1-3), with Cranbrook 2nd) Here are the Michigan high, Low _burdles—Weich (R. Rouge); Mc- here over the weekend. following an almost perfect per-| Coach Bill Murphy's netters had! (21). | school track and field champion- ee ey fees gees John Konsek took down medal- formance Saturday when they pow- little trouble in their sweep to con-| Only two records were set, both! hin Breed jump—Breeks (Wil. Rus): De- ist honors in the 72-holé meet for ered their way to the Big Ten ten-|ference tennis ranking after ajby Pontiac area vaulters, and a| ae dk cat eae a Witt (Cranbrook) 3rd, 21 feet t's inches ft To Trein for High Selary | Position in Electronics, the second straight year. He shot a nis title. year’s absence. Michigan's Gerry|tie for the high hurdle mark was} | Pune Central 38, Plint Northern 26, en (Cranbrook Oh Armmrong (Bria §=Redio & Television. a Classes Allow 4 76-73 Saturday for a 310 total. | The Welvert — Dubie, Bob Sassonne, Frank Ful-|achieved by Warren Cawley of | Hill 18° Muskegon Mts "It, Pontiac Ce pmol bas jump— Krause rust Beadle): 0- Yeu to Remain Fully Treining. : ~*~ *« * | ems. cok ie ae oe ton and Larry Zaitzeff all posted! Farmington. jtral 43. Midiend 11. MMi. Pieesant 9. / way —— includes Acton (Claw- Mail Coupen or Cal ber : Purdue won the team title for| pleted the two-day Big Ten meet |impressive singles victories. * Bil Alcorn, Birmingham’s de- | sexton, Lincoln Park 8, Grosse Pte. 1%, C team on Ne Obligation. Wo. 2-5660 : the second year in a row with @ with a perfect team score of 87 Erickson and Dubie teamed in) fending champion boosted his Take @ Warne. a "necfora elek aa muth 20; EB. Jackson 18 7. t Bentley 14; Weedward (Denevan_ Bids.) 575 one doubles victory, stopping) own vault mark ef 12 feet 11% | Battle Creek, Jackson ; You! Roosevelt | Sblecks North of Fes, ‘Thester. score of 1,555 to 1,575 for runnerup’ 87 points, winning six singles : 1 = tle 4 Michigan nhsine an ‘srae leg 10wa's Andrews and John Madig) inches to 13 feet 3 inches. Husky ss 4, Perndale 3's, Berkley, | Brows City. Mettewen gcoek: | Kerean Veteran Appreved. 5- Cree ines womens ccadae 6-0, 64. Zaitzelf and Wayne Pea-| Weadeli Johnson of Troy cleared |dosen others wiih one point each. ‘| Css © eam slandings: cock took another doub mat inches Class A-winners and eres plocomente: ene tT : ee MTT Pie Ohie State and Indiana 1,576, | Illinois came in second with 43 from George Gilmore and Joe Ep, the otter record. He had cleared crc) ard: Maure rome rer Fointe ee cn: Gress Lake i; iets sod cape Xeieaveubumceenen wacuiieesMlll wasawmieu lowa 1,593, Wisconsin 1,613, Mich- points, followed by lowa with 28%,|kins of Illinois and Fulton and! 39 see¢ only a few times pre- ‘ett 3 inche |Beldwin, 13%; ae hn Bt sseeeseeeens . 4 igan State 1,615, Northwestern Minnesota 25, Michigan State 19%,| John Wiley completed the doubles viously. | mrase jumpCawley | (rarmingion: Petoskey St. Precis. Beal City 10 each.) = — o 1,646, Minnesota 1,659, and Ill Indiana 1542, Ohio State 14, North- sweep with a decision over Don Cawley’s 144 hi ck mark! (Plimt erthern), 22 feet 8% inches. ee eee ee Fa) 3 nols 1,675. western 73, Wisconsin 5% and Mesch and Bob Lansford of Illi-| Hayes 3 € 1956 record. tee ibis’ Dense) any 306 tue nl oS Saag a s Finishing behind Konsek in in- Purdue 2. ‘Dols. and the great competitor from|?"igp-yards Watkins oe cae we ae, Be, 2 SE EU Fll UU ee, ee oe oe 6, Le UE. A Sle ee eee oe Ee ee ee. oe. Sb ae 4... Fe Se Jt od oth ee 2 ot ott Se. 1 eee, eee aie eee eee. 2 eee. THIRTY-TWO - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 “ = Tribe Opposes Own People in Iraq -— ayo it are eT et XI edt ITT ————a LN /s ‘By FIRUZ MAKULU powerful of several leaders of This occurred in March. Pres- border, in tents supplied by’ the SEMDINEI Turkey (AP) —Ref- Iraq's Kurds. Favored by the old | sure against the conservative | Turkish Red Crescent organiza- one ai : Sane regime, he was an aged and ultra-| rurds increased. and late in April tion, ugee Kurds say 6,000 of their tribe .onservative Moslem | who ruled |" m es i In interviews with them it be- are opposing the forces of Pre- his followers like a semi-independ- | Sheik Raschid ordered one of his ‘came apparent that while the|- mier Abdul Karim Kassem and ent prince: He balked at yielding tribes—the Biradost—into Turkey.|/main trouble in Iraq stemmed ; ftic 7 that power to Kassem. |* About 1,200 Kurds, most of them|from Sheik Raschid’s refusal to hele’ ayy Actual semearact: * ~ « it \women and children, came into|submit to Kassem, there were Iraq. _ ; dh ‘Turkey to stay. many contributing causes, f They are concentrated in the ree ee atte a Most of-the young men did not} vy) * * VN vi 4, view , - ss O , an ice he reluse K S-) «ts oi . ; vicinity of the Mezar Pass on the Mild kent we. of kia: Gandnone, aes god tia mecllg — One has been the opposition of 2 Wee: Wi ° val Turkish-Iranian-Iraq borders un- Kerim Khan and Jiayya Beg, as ae Reachid g 4 ithe conservative sheiks to the left- s op ee cl’ ew der the leadership of Sheik Ras-' emissaries. Both were Jailed. . . ward trend of Kassem's govern- : : . += chid. Their father, Khaliph Mahmud ~ * * ;ment. Khan Abdal said: “Commu- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin x * * Beg, attacked a government gen-| There are few more rugged in-/nist rule in Iraq has become un- Refugees who -have fled into;darme station and captured sev- | habited places than this in the bearable.’ ; ‘ ‘EAA TES Cou WST AS Turkey say religion, women, com- eral officers to/be held as hos-|world. Houses are made of sun-| Kurds here were disturbed over PATCIMERS ORE OF TE || Gous munism, kidnapings and feuds are tages for his sons. In return gov- baked mud, huddling in small val-|a report the Iraqi government has UREA L oe all factors behind the fighting in ernment forces /attacked Mahmud leys lined by towering mo ntains. | brought 400 Russian women to live WED 2 the remote mountain’ passes near Beg's village of Guder-Dalanper |The nearest hotel, and a rough one with the Barzanis, The Biradost the borders of Turkey and Iran. near RuwandiZ, seized his wives |at that, is 160 miles away. tribesmen insist this is true, and They say there have-been at least and six other ‘children and carted} But the hardy Kurds settled in flame the area as that near Re- two pitched battles near the Turk- them off to Baghdad. easily, 45 miles inside the Turkish|vandis and Ankra Ergue. . ish border OO a 7 , ” e. The Kurds are seminomadic BOARDING HOUSE a rk tribesmen who lve in parts ol Iraq, Iran, Syria, Turkey and the YOLS DON'T KNOW: WHAT YOU'RE SAYING, Soviet Union, No accurate census TWIGGS/ CRUMWELL WOULD SQUEEZE —- . ERE'S CORNWALLIS Tor. A Wes OR COARDING THE ME LIKE A 8A CONSTRICTOR IF HE S ye . gy KNEW LD TAKEN CORNWALLIS /HE WOULDNT NEW BABY! FROM HERE | TP LOOKE LICE THAT DOG HESITATE TO PROSECLTE HIS OWN , MEANS MORE TOTHE MOTHER FOR OVERTIME FARKING THE BERRYS r KLLS TOW WHILE BRINGING HIM HIS LUNCH/T'LL | FAMILY THAN SHELLS TOR WAVE TO USE THE TRADITIONAL ra) TL z Se AIC 2 9 MRS. BONGALI SELLING E = JACKIE WAS ty COME HERE/ TO GET THE = AGAIN, I WISH ie HIM BACK~~ MAYBE;-~*> A DOG! HAVE A WORD CF | YOU'D BETTER a é 7 (= S ‘WITH HiM/ TOLAWYER CRUMWELL, His OWNER! DIXIE DUGAN , ‘ By Mckvoy and Strieber } | PE be OH, YES — THEY — WHAT IS IT— WHAT y PPTay 1 me] igo Ne Romie a HAPPENED TO HIM ? } 16 0 gst male ee DOW 7” a KAHN ABDAL Tribal Leader { has been taken, and estimates of their total number range from slightly under four million to sev- : as », 4 | sees ae en million. Less than 100,000 live i = : i HAT n the Soviet Union INGENLITY * * Ls wd! ASR HAD BETTER WORK= Here at the soufheastern tip of . Turkey, in villages gne can reach OUT OUR WAY only by trudging along alpine | paths at times less than a foot wide, Kurdish refugees gave their | account of events in Iraq. . “The trouble started soon alter} Kassem came to power,” said | Kahn Abdal, a 5>-year-old tribal | chief with /piercing blue eyes and | the strong-face of a Kurdish moun AND I'M A SAP OF PUREST RAY SERENE FOR LETTING ANYBODY TAKE ME WHERE THEY LOVE TO BLUSH UNSEEN’? LOOKIT THERE, WES-- *“A-MANY A FLOWER IS BORN TO BLUSH UNSEEN AW’ WASTE ITS SWEETNESS ON TH’ DESERT AIR* ALLEY OOP WELL, YOU NEEONT THINK WASTE MY TIME INA T DUNNO WHY YHADDA GO HAUL taineer, ME Away FROM * * * BACK THERE.” 4 “Kassem told all the sheaks and GEE WHIZ! tribe leaders to come to Baghdad a to show their obedience. Shiek Raschid — our shetk — would not I a 1 —< go.” | _& In the regime of Nuri Said and | eo ae f King Faisal, before the 1958 rev-| j= —- OS elution, Raschid was the most cel h~ eS a ST On| Pastel Hues Brighten Alcatraz Prison Cells SAN FRANCISCO (— Dainty! colors are being used to decorate / Alcatraz Prison in San Francisco / Bay Light pinks. greens and blues| are used in the cell block and in-| dividual cells. Ivory-colored walls brighten the convicts’ dining room. | * * * Other pastel colors are used in| the prison hospital and shops. | Walls of the prison yard are to| be painted light yellow. | The new ‘look, getting away from the drab prison gray, is ex-' pected to take two years to finish DOOWE 15 SNORING AGAIN! A LETS GBT IT OVER, ceciyt 7 T.RIWILLIAMG DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney NANCY IS] Puy not r paul il}| yusT LiKe JF cone || SHOW NG SSS ) ‘3 AUNT FRITZI--- TWO KNIGHTS OF a on bor ent oT) MEN ARE FIGHTING OLD si | TH BIAN | sd WHACK l oe CLANG- WHACK = Gea, ee & Cape 195% oy United eaters Seton, tne = ARAL MPU SAGA LA EE. iel~2$~ By Dick Cavalli | THE GIRLS Nba 9 You'll Find z PROFITABLE | i 3 OPPORTUNITIES | : Every.Day in the Pontiac |! ? Press Want Ad Section § Take advantage of this easy way z to solve all your buying and 2} selling problems. To Place Your | spot WANT AD | bow MM 1 om = DIAL FE 2-8181 GRANDMA ; By Charles Kuhn . SHUCKS, THERE | | THERE ARE HOOKS IN I DON'T SEE A HOOK IN}.W] |O.K.,I FOUND ONE //J¢_ “4 GOES MY LAST MY TACKLE BOX BACK HERE ANY PLACE,AN!., |g — 9 HOOK,SNAGGED | | O’ TH' TREE,GRANOMA/ | | OUCH./ | ; ON A ROCK / Ta , “‘Well—haven't you noticed anything?” . e ‘ _ . j » : , * o a o » . - - / , . THIRTY-THREE Most Issues Up in Stock Trade NEW YORK @-—The stock mar- ket moved ahead to moderate gains in active trading early to day. Gains of point were scored by most key stocks. There were assorted losers “fractions to about a Steels, motors abd electrical |, MARKETS | equipments presented a fairly | solid array of small gains. Rails tilted to the upside. Coppers were mixed following! by copper consumers, Bristol-Myers scampered ahead bree BSkssksssas sesz Parsley, 4 Parsnips, % bu. } clesce H . .& pleeeereere (ee New York Stocks . | (Late Morning Quotations) stor - % i keeeeseeveueses | —_— aa are eighths| ee adwiret mA 3 GL... 23] Sctsinne Sere pewie cesiveewee Se Air Reduce .*. 85 Kellogg New .. 38 | Allied Ch Kelsey Hay .. 462 Allied Strs . * Kennecott - 118.2) Allis Cha] .. Kimb Cle ... 6 | Alum Ltd Kresge, 88 ; 34 Alcoa . Kroger -++ 28.7} Am Airiio Lehn & FP... 414 es - LOP Giass |. 60.4 Pe "$14 Liby McN&L ..123) w Am &Fdy . ar M : Am Motors .. : ag y ... m Am N\Gas Lockh Aire .. 33.2 : 2 Am Te) & Tel Loew's Taek . Am Tod... Lone B Gas .. 413 :* : 2 A Anaconda ..... Lorillard ..... 40.2." ! aaris : ; Armeo 8ti Lou & Nash .. | Armour & Co Mack Tr : grad Atchison °- Mannt: Tree whi 30 Balt & Ohio .. Martin Co .... Beth Stee) .... May D &@tr .. ns—Grade Boeing Air ... “ Mead CP... | ex Bohn Alum ... Merck = Bore Warm. a Merten line.. MF Briggs Mf .. . a MR oy run a . es ie | . Budd © Monsen Ch .. j ling Burreugne : Mont Ward .. 48.3 te pay premium for better quality packs Calum & EH .. Mot Prod .. . jand for the lighter supply of jumbo) Can Dry . Mot Wheel jand extra large sizes. Prominent retail/ Wheat— Cdn Pac... Motorole . |sales noted at 25 to 33 cents per dosen, Capita) Airl .. Mueller Brass lom gradé A large t. pag peurrey CP .. | ase ° Cater “Trae Net aa es DETROIT POULTRY bo See BE Bet eee, Bal orreorr sey, far ne 1es : .. 29.3\ per pow : or No. 1 Chrvysier Nort & West . |quality live poultry: Cities toe . No Am Av ... Heavy type hens 15-18; light type hens! Pike Pow ted per Pec... 19-10; caponettes under 5 pounds 20;| Colum Gas +b Na : ver 5 pounds 24-25. | Sept Con Edis... ens val Comment: Market quiet. Receipts Con’ N Gas .. rf - t and ample to the normal early ens Tj) G) .. Consum Pw .. . ac Oe El... onday demand. Weekend carry overs Cont Bak an A W Alir were very light. Cont Can ry } Cont bg & poe et Cont Meter ... e Da ° | Cont Of .... Penney JC Livestock | con ee Pepe Cols . Cute We Pfiser ; DETROIT LIVESTOCK Deere : Phelps D DETROIT May 3 (AP) — (paDa) | ie u y 6 Grain Futures Trading Slow CHICAGO w — Grain futures prices ranged from firm to weak today in early transactions on the Board of Trade. * * * Wheat moved ahead as much as major fractions of a cent within the first few minutes while soy- beans sagged major fractions, Rye also weakened while corn and oats held about steady, In a light export business, Nor- way bought 320,000 bushels of and scattered small THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 235, 1959 Check the Calendar- Fish Shanty Entered Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties took a quick glance at their calendars this weekend to reassure themselves that winter was over and it really was May. x * The startled deputies received a call from Robert Hamel, of 6160 Upper Straits Blvd., West Bloom- Joan Crawford Returns Cola executive . died in New York five weeks ago. After his death, Miss Crawford was elected a director of the com- pany. to Hollywood for Movie _. field Township, reporting ‘‘someone has broken into my _ ice-fishing shanty.” Investigation showed he was on the. level. A new oil burner and fishing reel, totally valued at $110, were discovered missing. It was also discovered that the shanty was located at its ‘‘summer home” in a vacant lot across from Ham- el’s house. (Advertisement) About 4,000 hotels and motels in the U.S. accept guests with pet dogs, according to recent tabula- tions. sak naedl another 3 points or so in a con-|Fotstges, $0 Ib. bag. 1 Funds in the amounts as re- tinued advance. Redishes, waite ane: i ameunts wove ostd to efes Be FAMILY MAN? quired for-all work as outlined Rhubarb, hothouse, dos. bchs M4 ropean markets, Morecco was Tomatoes, hothouse, 8 lbs. 3 authorized about are available and currently on GREENS | i fellare. oy —— FAMILY PLAN! deposit in the name of the Beard Mustard. No. 1, bu 2.00 werth of soybeans. of Education. + ny as “ascii sop 175| There was little other commer- * Accepted bidder will be re- Turmips, bu 2.002 2.00| cial demand -anywhere in the mar-|- quired te furnish satisfactory ket as trade interest centered on Performance Bond and Labor and "3 progress of the winter wheat har- Material Bond in the amount. of oo Poultry and Eggs € 100% of the contract. The sc- ps vest and condition of the crop. Py " “ *«£ « cepted bidder shall pay total cost a1 DETROIT. ‘May 28 (AP) —~ s?.0B/ After about an hour wheat was - ome : $8.5 Detroit in case lots federal staje grades: r about Piens and specifications may 814 hites—Grade A Jumbo 33; extra large; UNChanged to % cent a _ bushel be obtained on and after Wed- - { 8 eae” ote aria. ars, 0; Medium 23-\higher, July $1.84; corn % higher . neaday noon, May 27, 1959, at ad 18%; Grade B Large 26-27, avg.|to *3 lower, July $1.26%; oats un- the office of the Architect, $83 40 oc Pano ee a ee %9:| changed to % higher, July 63%; Eberle M. Smith Associates, Inc., si re Commercially. reded: sats te rye % to % lower, July $1.21%; 153 “er Elizabeth Street, De- 29 30.6 ees-—-Grade A Jumbo 208i ‘| soybeans 1 to 1% cents lower, treit 1, Michigan. $3 $61 toad; Drowns Grede’ A Jumee, $0:| July $2.27%. PROPOSALS MUST BE SUB- 3.1 455 extra large 27; large 26-26%; medium 21- MITTED ON. FORMS FURNISH- 80 1 $0.3| Comment: Market steadier, but first ED BY THE ARCHITECT and $02 ; ; “ 94 19.1|recetvers are apprebensive about any! Grain Prices supplemented by 2 certified acaaaes | 4 ies | oad volume of gig Fy oc check or bid bond in the amount 2 st ranges increasing as dealers are wil cutee sae a Opening of five per cent of the proposal oH 3 grain og. «ae LOOK ALIKES — Carlos G. Richardson Pontiac Press Photo a. a cl MOE tedaiee submitted shall Bi 043) guy - os 1.59% ch ‘igen ing Pinmeran of the ne grag aa earre and Staebler talked Se ore ine sages future children : smith | remain firm for a peried of thinty 28.7 Dec. sees. 101% July . ...... 0.92] Cra’ munittee, appeared to seeing ackson Day dinner in Detroit. man size e days after official opening im a nora Oct 1835) double Saturday night in Neil Staebler, state background is Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state super- [] Sinie Family Protection. Just | bids. Bf m3 aor. : TES oo 90 chairman of the Democratic Party. Richardson intendent of public instruction. ~elee premiums, Geent ee ae Hed ti, sone’ (oid type) et. cies": 8.44) — saving, too. | for each set of plans and speci- We Sie ante dam” oo 8a! . mber of the famile is wre, | fications, tome se be retunded 21 ae RSE“ y~ EEE = Ford Names Oakland-Library || tected’ cau me for facta'and ] “hen, plans snd) specifications a gf — oon Bent. wilh sais! igures. : per day will be contrac- éiss $41 oom et ee eeeee sone! Now Numbers BILL JENKINS tor whe retains and speci- — 127 414 : aoe . ® fications longer than agreed. ay Fa Bret (Vice President pO) Votes Reprermenice te as ree $8.2 serves i te any or ota Poel a ‘ AP) News in Brief The North Oakland County Li-| FE 2-0219 all bids, in whole or in part, and pt ee 3 Se fe iad) Gaushter steers end heifers good “and , Tractor Division Head brary Project (NOLP) book col-| 1080 W. Huron St. to weive any informalities there- Doug Are .... $4 proc’ Gi, ---- SS8i choles grades, predominating: willy ont; John Ciga, ef 31583 Buss Dr . "rs lection has reached a new high — in. Du Pont .....260 Rocue siz’... $4) Gombrise Shout 20 per cont of cert” ise:|Commerce Township, reported to Bloomfield Township $s 5,700 volumes. THE LIFE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE Fast Air L 414 Rex 42.2t stockers and feeders: steers| Gounty Sheriff's Deputies e ° * * * CITY OF PONTIAC, PONTIAC East .. 82 «= -Reyn sa) helfers " and | that his house had been Merritt Hill, Elected SAE CONICET M 1GAN Eaton . 702 Rey Tob 52.4 3 and ors fully fic“lower. | Sunday from six - Bie 2 ES Regs Utes REESE SP TS, Gee, Sig} [broken into, and two bikes valued aries added to the previous total OF VIRGINIA} — Walter L. Godsell Emer Rad ... 231 Res Pap .. 475,to weak: cows strong ; most'at $75 stolen Election of Merritt D. braries added to the previous ence 67): meson veeeme | - Erie RR ..... 1223 §eoville Mf 255 carly sajes nat? gm choice steers | sine of Ford Hill as a last week, when they selected 1,500 Pairy Me Oa Betlow” w BeRe: few fouta‘iloeiae ik Secis| Robert V. Wiles, 44, of seid ing a — new books for the collection from Prcdmeg- HE Bham <2 segruoaae: Sentero Ev pe dec 0 pa ST canis Saturday after|Ermest R. Brech, chairman of Lay, in Lansing. | Leave Them a Home, Not a Mortgage! rea ‘i peeks = : E eT hg SURE ea Rees BT wie ees MST pleading guilty to a drunk driving|the Board of Directors. ’ Gardner Den . 55.6 oa | = Hill, of 965 The latest additions include fic- Gen Bek ... 131 Sperry Ra 37 3,c008 helore 00. _utllity | mized | charge before Waterford Township . E. Glengarry Circle, Gen Dynam .. 544 Std Brand... 68 oiigs. slew smooth willity’ cows up -to| Justice Patrick K. Daly. Bloomfield Township, is general tion and noa-fiction for adults, ——— Gen Fae: HF Sea ON Ind °". wot capners" and calc up to 22.00: | Work manager of the company’s Tractor young people and children. = Gen Motors’. AL? Std Ot On aS ae en cee siad? anes’ tebe ‘slightly scra factory and Implement Division which has Selecting the books were Mrs. | : on tes at ning od Soe 1 lots US. No. 2& 3 190-240 Ibs. 16-50-46 75: | 99 45, 393 its headquarters in Birmingham Phillip Smith, Clarkston librarian; Gen Tire... we gen, Os... #23 Rew oes t & "No. p0o-220 4115017: Orchard Lake Rd. —Adv.| An executive in the farm equip- Mrs. Donald Stackable, Clarkston Oerber Pred. 516 Swift & Co . soils oe! p42. Ibs. 16.00-15.75; : j Sale at Stene Crest, ment industry for the past 18 MERRITT D HILL library trustee; Mrs. Aram Krik- coset RE oes oe) Tero 1: By Fang 3 600-eee Tos il S13 00. etage| 294 Walled Lake, Satur-|Y€ars, Hill joined Dearborn Mo-, : orian, Holly library trustee; Phyl- oe ducer “")39 «= Timk «&R Bear . 56 hears 11 90-13. 50 ; |day, May 23,10 a.m.to$S p.m. tors Corp. in 1947. Until 1953, he lis Pope, Pontiac librarian and Mrs. ~ Suppose something Grah Paige .. 31 Trans W Alr . 221 strong, “early sales choice and, prime —Adv.!was a vice president and director! John Eddy and Mrs. Ann Hepler Ot A&P ..... 6 Tranesmer ... 376 SwONS: Sorty osles chtice ant grime , (Clip ond mail today) happened to Gt Me Ry... Se Twent Cem <<. 31 Rlanaarg “ang good s8'sb20N:; ‘culand| AAA Driver Training School, °s8/0f Dearborn Motors, the former Want Leap Year Pay of the Pontiac library staff. Wouldn't you like te Galt on ‘ ‘ine Un Carbide sed Maan salable 800; early trade on C&S. Insured. PE 5-5201. Adv.;marketing organization for the fand bg . * MM. 5. BAIS, a leave Holland P .... 144 Un Pac . . 36 6)imited supply shorn slaughter lambs| Ford tractor and Dearborn farm| MARGATE, Eng! (UPD Sponsored by the state library Modern Woodmen of America mortgage free? For Home Stk .... 447 Unit Alr Lin . 391 and ewes steady: jot choice 1d, spring! —Delegates to the convention of = Hooker Ch 425 Unit Atre . 611 lambs 26.00: two loads choice 88-99 PT h H Id H Death equipment. n the NOLP collection is circulated) 563 W. Heren, Pontiac, Mich. as little as 1 per cent 1 Cont ..... $23 Unit Pruit . Oakland Avenue _ Pentiac 17, Mich, | oie ot ok Bm a ae 2A oe i ee le > \ ‘ oe 2S ew eae ae ee eS eS eae Ae ee OlOUtlhlCUC CUO Oe Kee ee ee ee ee s/s Ve ae ee ee ‘ } 4 ‘ : oes ST ek. re Ae te a Om eon, © ir hl! Dd ¥ 7 a a ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ + . 4 ‘ Ligts ‘ , ‘ i v " ° E ' r+ - ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY) MAY 25, 1959 , THIRTY-FOUR PY ‘ Venus Is Twin AreaJaycees | arses _ |pared to 93 million for the Earth. ek : . ; op i hares gor mgm Why, the Bad Name? :. ii Win Plaque for ay ct acl ce million-miles of our planet. Thus Ai ia 7 laced Bale Of Our Earth «as settee | B iddie Rochester Aid = ie pee | rt from DI les’ Ossip 4S Jus! lews na sis | ion Scenmonnl comek oe wed : The Pontiac ‘Area Junior Cham-|ef Michigan, you ave Netely TIT SS held : ber of Commerce has Won 4jat the Oakland County. a vie pe. Closest Planet Dazzles : jae = plaque for helping to or-| Geers, Bouse Annes. netd County. onthe Spoce Light Ofen Seen Probe Area Theft saw 2mttsT=™ ti inn winning. nie, ad mi yf its Ge aaa NEW YORK (AP)—I don’t know If, it dey the boss’ secre- slike , ber of Commerce last year. [hereby commanded to appear ally During Daytime ; . a insite tts hed but tary is shopping for a trousseau . active, dynamic gossip needs a idl : + «* [st sald Reering. 0) to make personal From Tire Firm 4 n P ead y. apes at the same little elbow room, a tiny area of q The plaque was presented at service 9 hereot, this cummons 004 pat fF I’m coming out in favor of it, . time, I do not feel degraded hear- ignorance and mystery to grow Stun atate Goavention of ihe Michi- | hall be, vere ed by publics AG WASHINGTON — Scientists are | foursquare. ing it or even asking for on, gan Junior Chamber of Commerce |Pontise Press, a newspaper prio preparing to shoot rockets toward| Oakland County Sheriff's Detec-|¥ _ & * ~- information. Z ~*~ * "in Jackson this weekend. ctnitness. the Honorable the City of the planet Venus, Earth’s dazzling ‘ves today ere investigating cir- ‘§ Most people, if they were‘frank, °* _ Gossip, after all, = ~~ But to achieve respectability, | It and two civic service pooner this: 23nd day ‘ ‘cumstances surrounding a theft) ~ if 4 h tical excitement in the drab lives o » gossip. needs a set of ground _ were accepted by Clyle R. Haskill, /of Mev: “ARTHUR E. MOORE. twin. : Ciey’d Gop bypoceition) :pre- the rest of us who can't afford © ARTH RE. afi ' from a Waterford Township tire |” ' : rules, If you hear a’ nasty bit of © president of the Pontiac Jaycees. ‘ eA. true copy) Judge of Pr The National Aeronautics and company. is — agree with me, I'll to or lack the temerity to do the gossip about an enemy or ‘com- © The awards were for the annual ELSIE J. VABCASOEHNO. ie Space Administration had hope to|.P# : li bet. After all, gossip is simply things people get gossiped about. petitor and you pass it on to your ~ Home Improvement and Golden! 7 May 28, ‘30. ; | Two young men and a girl re-|# the receipt of, the mulling over If you know a man who shouts ; , @! launch Venus-bound rockets in — . be & , - wife and three best friends, that’s *’Gloves competitién sponsored by “grate oP “MICHIGAN — In the Pro- June, 1959, but technical difficul- sage gngeinig: Seer fas ihn @ and the transmission of informa- down his mother-in-law after two acceptable, But further circulation ’ the Jaycees here. ‘ bate Court for the County of Oskland. irs fred a delay, peraps fr a hom aut ramet), ion, Where would we ts without bees, don't protect from the je malicis. "You, a the creas | ene me gun coe VERE OE YU ‘Tire Company, at 3510 Elizabeth! ? mation taint "he eu Does ae 2 = = —— lator, are suspect, of course. 4| Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. | {f,foward Hetteman. er ee ee Future Venus shots will depend Lake Rd., Sunday afternoon. hg the invention of the atom bomb Have you ever seen greater Coloring the “gossip you hear by © Norman O’Brien; Mr. and Mrs. To Victor Heltaman, father of caid on the planet’s position in space | & ienti say, 40 per cent, is just ordinary, *\Donald Weddle; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Petition having been filed in this Space, —_ Establishment employe Leon- | - make the scientist a murderer? esprit de corps or a greater sense arden variety. healthy Ameri- i | , ‘Court alleging that the present where- : y y Ge as well as the success of rocket , ti f tha’ 8 , _ E. W. Watchpocket; Lyman Gerou: | piouts of the father of sald minor child gute it adeeciming eaaleade | = T. oe 64, told eee Paid isn't it a question 0} histor in sa ppc bea can, idle gossip. More than 40 per # | Robert Costello; Brent Jett; and are unknown. and the said ehild Be bes vie; - he was in the mens’ washroom | - ; grou gossi : < , : ; lated a law of the state, ing obstacles for a journey that shout 4 p.m. when he heard a : It four old biddies sitting on the ing around the water cooler? _ Cent, is — ‘ _ George Woudstra. Watchpocket is eg! woe placed under the *yertee probably will take more than joice outside “lik ; front porch sip lemonade and Gossip is a vintage champagne. © third vice president of the Pontiac) diction of tie the peoole of the State 150 days. raomgccneih — Pry: lh chew up the neighborhood, why It makes life worth living and a I don’t say there should be gov- a | group. O'Brien is president-elect ot! Michigan, you are hereyy notified thes Venus is so similar to Earth in| — FZ call that gossip? Why not call it dull job worth working. If man- ernment controls but _completely 4) and Weddle first vice president-|{?* ne‘ Oakland. County Servis ania size. brilliance, -and density that He said he walked out intoxthe fe news analysis? Aren't they,. like agement were really enlightened, free enterprise operating in gos- » elect. formar ar Peataee’ a ond County om the ze. b ce, “and density front of the building and y ; ; ; r | . (eine it is called the “Earth's Twin tv) ing saw aj. Walter Lippmann or Ed Murrow, they'd plant more gossip for em- sip can be inefficient and chaotic, - «| and day of June. AD. 1988 at aine Sister,” the National Geographic ena ley, jump into "I trying to understand the word ployes to dissect. It could reduce Se ca ae aes hear ca pa “| The manufacture of men’s cloth- hereby. commanded to appear personally J around them, trying to satisfy a absenteeism. choice a same time a j tact Maryland at said hearing . Society says. Named for the Ro- Frickson told deputies he saw) When you get right down to ‘it, all four are sworn to secrecy, ? reded SBME POEADE PEREY PROG NDT Ji Sotek lmmeeiets te eeke pees : basic curiosity? man Goddess of Love, it outranks another man in the car and a girl! * ty ” ve none should. be allowed to spread shall be served by publication of a gossip is the basic appeal of a hag one week previous to said hearin © | June a . Serial) — No. M6PT136323" will be sold at public ‘sale at 22500 Woodward Ave, all other planet beauty. : . ; : ke | - other p . $s n : ite between the two. He then |) Isn't gossip in its broadest sense Shakespeare and the soap operas. the word in less than, say, an » 7% TNE gure. af 16 AD Oe Pontiac Press, a newspaper prin Pe | . we tg iscovered the theft. Fe the basic drive behind every good True, the poetry and human. in- hour. -A common release date June 1, 1959, a 1957 Plymouth 4 Dr. Bel- Witness. the Honorable Arthur &, Venus outglitters everything in i no Yeporter, research scientist or sight of Hamlet helps but aren't binding on all contractual parties Bie cable vase ou dean bon, Moore. iP aia Co oe bcbg ed red the night sky except the moon, b counter spy? Personally, I find you also titillated by the juicy gives everybody an equal chance Ferndale, Mich, that address being where of May, A.D 1959 and is bright enough to ae is est ermany to ay that nothing brightens or uplifts family scandal? to enrich the news and avoids a i hae SOREN Ie eores Re ee ee ARTHUR F MOORE. | : " . le ‘ co ’ shadow. Sometimes the plane ; or adds a dash of color to a dull Soap operas give you a new stampede to the nearest phone 4 aC stC—CtS ELSIE). VASCASSENNO. a D ma sien: even AE poonzay- Sever Dactitution to Jews 4 day than a choice bt ‘ Si scandal or crisis every day but booth. g | RUDLIC BALE — AT 9:00 a.m. on| Probate Register Juvenile, ivelon, ¥: If Charlie Jones, who lives three the trouble with soap operas is Gossip, I say, but let’s be fair flying saucer reports have been they give you too many facts. about it; let’s do it in the Ameri- 4 traced to observations of the bril-| STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Pro- Ferndale. pate Court for the County of Oskiand. doors down the street, belts his @ - et ; : : “Mich, that address being where the liant planet. | JERUSALEM — The West » wife, I want to know about it. I They leave nothing to challenge can way. _ Vehicle is stored and may be inspected one, An ue ths petition concerns Long ago Venus became known | ‘German government has agreed to|/' #| - ay 25 58. rn Willie C Love, Minor. Cause No as the Morning Star or Evening \pey B'nai B'rith, Jewish philan- m. ig ig sme en cheno rt SOT nS TR RRR RRR SP PNA A RS EIR RE SERA OS SETA a a 8 EE ook Tee, — cs bee A a Robert Love. father of | sold eniid. : ropic and servite assoc’ - ition having been filed in Star, because it is best seen at ic REEVES iation, 10 | june 1, 1959, » 1957 GMC. Panel Truck. alleging that the present whereabouts million Deutsche marks ($2,400,- minor child are un- 000) as restitution for properties confiscated by the Nazis in Ger- Waterford Residents Amouncement ot de svienent RAP Zoning Change was made yesterday by Philip M. |have indicated they may mR b A t | The boy's sister, Marshea, 5,|Sewel Member Prize? will be seid Stithe father of said miner child ore uae the zoning. un er y u 0, was playing in the car and acci-| feele oe ace eats oc og | being law of the State, and that said c Affected by the change was the! dentally took it out of gear, the inspec Tot Suffers Bruises twilight or just before dawn. Ancients believed it was different | stars, which they called Phos- phorus and Hesperus. But as early as 500 B.C., the Greek | geometrician Pythagoras realized where Fong vehicle is stored and may be should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court lnoftheast corner of Walton and) father told officers. The car rolled) __ __ May 3%, %, nine negeahed em peagle {be Mate |Clintonville, where there are plans) |backward, with the rear wheels) NOTICE oor, “PUBLIC oaLe— NOTICE the hearing on said petition will be er | | : ’ = Welnday Mas Te ee t the Oa Count vice Cen’ or a gasoline station. running over the lad's legs. lon Wednesday.” May 27. 1950 at ¢ 00 Gourt House Annex, 1260B West Bivd.. Klutznick of Park Forest, Ill., re- the ‘‘two stars” were identical. _. . Fecal pei A request to reconsider a zoning | * * * three-year-old Waterford, He was treated for bruises to P™. at 31675 Ste Shenson, Royal Oak. the City of Pontiac in said Ceaniy, cae resident of B’ 4 Oakland C Mich b } i Fn rateatieticn change will be the main item be-| Licenses for two fireworks dis-' Township boy, Bernard Verville the knees at t. Joseph Mercy Hos- s 1085. Favored berg tl rong Du a vaeck te “ine os org you "are Man's ignorance of Venus is dra-|the eve of the organization's trien- matized by the fact that no one'nial convention opening in Jerusa-|fore the Waterford Township Boar yet knows exactly how fast Venus |lem tonight. tonight. bearing serial number 4395 wil] be heid for hereby commanded to appear personally leash to the highest bidder Inspection at said hearing de may be made at 31675 Stephen- It being impractical to make ypberrsnn Royal Oak. Oakland County, Michi- service hereof. this summons q Plays May 29 and 30 for the Water-'}, escaped serious injury last, pital and released. ford and the Pontiac Drive-In the-| ‘ight when the family car ran over | ‘otates. A Venusian day has been| Half the amount is payable im-| Property owners in the Walton, sti “es 2 By ype. ay him, according to Oakland County | Niagara Falls is partially “shut sn. th the Rar it storage shall be cores by publication a , ‘ariously estimated as lasting from! mediately the remainder by |boulevard-Clintonville road area’ ‘ith a request for & = Sheriff's Deputies. wf” late at night and in winter ANUPACTURERS NATIONAL Pontiac Press. a newspaper printed bee | . 20 hours to 225 earthly days. If March 1962. ‘have protested the change from) license at 2561 Dixie Hwy. | Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs.'vhen there are few sightseers, | MGANK OF pacer ig eg re the 225-day figure were correct, | : lresidential to commercial zoning, | Bernard Verville Sr., of 7961 Eliza- ground. The feat is accomplished Detroit 26, Michigan Moore. Judge of said Court, in the i ot Venus would rotate only once while’ Artificial ice for commercial approved by the board three weeks| This city ranks third in the beth Lake Rd., was standing be-|».y diverting waters of the Niagara =e oe a lee this 23nd making a complete orbit around purposes surpassed natural ice in ago. |United States, after New York and hind his father's car parked on) tiver away from the falls and into “evave GF MEMEAEN & ie te Peal 1k eee eon “ARTHUR voces. the National Geo- bate Court for the County of Oakland ELSI€ J. VASCASSENNO, Juvenile Division Probate Register, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concern- May 25 in its total bank re- a driveway at 3105 E. Walton Rd., »ower plants, |Pontiac Township. graphic Magazine says. the United States for the first! Venus is the time in 1914. the sun. Next to Mercury, James Seeterlin, township clerk, ‘Chicago, said that several board members sources. 58. Death Notices In Memoriam Z ___Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6|SLICES OF HAM Help Wanted Female 7; Employment Agencies 8A | Work Wanted Female 11 ~_——~— ~—7~—~~ rn - ower OE 0 0 0 OO03809heeeaee DO OOS OOO OOOO errr rm IN LOVING MEMORY OF JACK) F y : an WOMAN POR PRESSING ON MA-| “AKE DEPENDABLE LADY WANTS re ——~-~~~——~| W. Taylor, who passed away | 5 MECHANICS MEN chine Experience preferred Ap- | CARET AKER housework. Very good references. BAUCOM, MAY 21, 1959. ELNORA | May 25, 1958. GM experience preferred. Holl- (3) FOR ORDER DEPT. OFFICE ply Pox Dry Cleaners. 719 w. | Aged 40-55 for varied duties $280. FE 2-6147. 31 Hibbard Ct: e Time cannot erase fond memories, day & vacation pay. Finest work- WORK: ALSO OUTSIDE. FOR | Huron. per month to staré. Midwest Em- ee , hee 48. beloved oF the one we loved h. ing conditions. Will interview 8| APPT CALL FE 8-2913 le er yment. Pontise @:ate Bank EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL wife of Leroy Baucom; dear sister si 4iv° missed b wide: avk pti a.m. to 6 pm. Phone for evening | ————— | WAITRESS WANTED — 6 AM. TO ide PE 5-9227 | purse wishes work nights or part of Toney Lee Rix and Dessie SS¢!y_ missed by Ded & Mom. | appt. Pontiac Retail Store Gem OPENING: FOR LOCAL MAN, AGE |_2 pm 476 W. Huron : = —— time days. OR 3 Coney Puneral service will be) Funeral Directors 4, eral Motors Corp. 65 Mt. Clem. 30 or older preferred, Interested DRAFTSM. AN. ENGLISH LADY SEEKS POSITIO! held Tuesday, May 26. at 1 pm } _ens St_ FE 3-7117 in making @ permanent connec- , as housekeeper a rE from the Trinity Baptist Church tion with national concern hay- Heip Wanted 8 With & minimum of 2 years ex- 9 'sgqq from 3 30 till 7 p.m. with Rev. Joseph Moore officiat-| COATS ing background of 44 years suc- vine { Tience in steel] or product wort : ing Interment in Oak Hill Ceme- FUNERAL HOME | A STEADY cessful business. Unusual oppor- 2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR \dwest Employment Pontiac HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- tery. Mrs Baucom will lie in Orayton a OR _3-7751 tunity for advancement and tn- sales ladies Plenty of floor time State Bank Bidg FE 5-9 less home FE 8-6575 state at the William FP. Davis gos Ts or m good steady Worker | come Sales experience helpful, and listing § new home projects =o rr HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATB __Puneral Home _ D hns Appearance. reference and me-| not essential. Full informational You'll make money here Oak- ENGINEER would like work of any kind. Live _— one] Son-]O ns| chanical ability helpful Apply | schooling and training given. land County's fastest growing With experience in products or _‘ ‘f necessary _ 8-0000. BRADBURN. MAY 18, 1959. JESSIE Savoy Motel. 120 S Telegraph High commissions, outstanding Reali Estate Firm. Jim Williams | mechanical = engineering Local HAVING A BABY? VACATION- 1642 Stocker, Las Vegas. Nev . age) FUNERAL HOME 10 am. Tuesday. May 26th bonus plan. Drawing account. Realty—1483 Baldwin. FE 4-0547 | ey Excellent starting sal- ing? Capable mature, experi- 7\. beloved husband of Mrs. Ber- “Designed for furerals™ = — = — Personal interview with manager = ~ | ary. Midwest Employment. Pon-| enced woman will care for your nice Bradburn; dear father of GRIFFIN © Advertising Promotional Work | | ARE YOU LOOKING POR A $500 : | bem: EM = ~ SPARKS-GRI¥ FIN CHAPEL in charge Car essential. Write tiac State Bank Bidg FE 54-9227. children in e. irs J. Lee Nye. Mrs. Joseph Thoughtful Service PE 2584)| Young man 18 to 30 Large qualifications. address and phone & month income? Male or female. —— 3-3580 EM a” al Wordell. Mrs Nora ee international organization will number to D. C. DePottey _ Call FE 8-8423 _ Larry Leshman | — - | FRONINGS $3 BUSHEL CALL Louis C. Bradburn and M Sg interview sharp, young men; to _1341 _ Dallas. Texas AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS wr JR. ACCOUNTANT | rE Jesse A Bradburn; dear Ramah Voorhees- are enter training for publicity & | Age 22-26 with training or work- t5Anurw f C offer low prices rough volume ehoereie cae) BUNERAT HOME || Sek eticae our Seo | oe arene "sles, timate fie peta catouat Na: | AOETTDS, WANTED. 9 SUE neral service will be held Tues-! ness-like & sineerely thterested housé. Residence and transporta- -9227 day. May 26. at 10 a.m. from st | Ambulance ag ge gt aaa or Motor | ine secure future. If you qualify | tion furnished. re licants supply secure mortgage No obligation | Bank Bidg PS $-9227 00 | or baby sitting. afternoons. 6 days —— ee ices = you will start Ue uit ae Apply Pontiac Press,* | Builders Exchange OFFICE wk Some exp. FE Michae s ‘Re officiati © rtunity t irst 3463 | LADY WISHE: s Interment in a Mt Patk| Cemetery aa 5 wae Gar tarnieed Por eee | — x 72 3s OE Young man with accurate typing | LADY 3 Days. VIC. Cemetery Recitation of the Ro- view appointment. Phone Mr.| QUALIFIED pps ne A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN for office duties, afternoons. M‘d- | orn Belt and Commerce Ra. sary will be held at 8 o'clock this }GRAVE PLOT AT OAKLAND | Sheppard PE 8-8103 before 1 pm.| >UMmp & paint man wented, must Selling natio-ally advertised Wat-| west Employment. Pontiac Biste; pp vo -y- on evening at the Voorhees-Stple Pu-| Hills Memorial Cemetery Will! Salary $100 week to start. | be able to estimate work in is Product) No rash outlay! Bank Bldg PE 5-9227 before 9 p.m. 7 nera) Home. where Mr. Bradburn *®#¢rifice for half price Cail HOw- - Se Lake Orton. i487, after necessary 9 to 12 am |. FE 2-3053. | ie i Ga MIDDLEAGED CHRISTIAN WOMAN _Miltuesim seater” MT PP*@PSFE) Arg” senza, Mt. "Ciemens after) Couple - Caretaker pm ene Cartel RECEPTIONIST wants work, 3 days week. PE a | Cook - Housek | SALESMEN WANTED. EARNINGS. ouple - Caretaker Attractive girl age 25-35 for re- _ °-3290. CASWELL, INEZ E3180N ADAMS./4 CEMETERY LOT AT. WHITE OOK - Fiousekeeper | UNLIMITED CALL DICK VA- Cook - Housekeeper ception & office duties Prefer, MIDDLEAGED WOMAN DESIRES Birmingham; sister of William 8 | Chapel. phone OR_ 3-6 22 TO $0 FULL TIME FOR BOTH LUET. 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE : some bookkeeping background. Work as com light house- Service will be held Wednesday. ¢ CHOICE LOTS (6 eo “TO, Live on premises. Accommodation | _ §-0693. 22 TO $0. FULL TIME POR BOTH | $300 per month to start. Midwest | keeping. FE 43040. May 27. at 3 pm. from the Man-| jot) in section § Perry Mt. Park for couple only. Salary $300) steany Live on premises. Accomodation || g@mpioyment Pontiac State Bank.) MIMEOGRAPRING ee ene, SEO ley Bailey F H | DY WORK FOR PART TIME } Bela $300 ey uneral Home, 1 month plus ood - pleasant |“ ‘sutomatic transmission mechanic. for age 2 only. ry Bidg $-9227. retarial service Oakland. Birmingham Interment choice lot at Oakland Hills) 1.Fm. furnished, heated apt; lge.| 9. auburn Ave. month plus good food — pleasant ———~——--—— a ou. _in Greenwood Cemetery emetery near Walled Lake and closet space, bath: adjoining elec- : a 1 rm_ furnished heated apt : ige SALES MANAGER TS eae CHRISTIAK ————— | _Novi. Phone OR 3-2253 tric range —- refrigerator sink SALESMAN 28-50 closet space, bath; adjoining elee- | zs ‘._ . an would like - Bd days _ COLE, MAY 24. 1989, LOIS DORO-| | unit fer snacks. Television: Tele- a ote han trie range — refrigerator sink, Aggressive man aged 25-35 to be; week. Fn. thy B19 Bay Bt age 22 beleved|2? CHOICE GRAVES PERRY MT! Chone Electricity Laundry sent} White Chapel Memorial Assccia- Unit for snacks. Television. Tele. | Dranch manager of cuilding ma-| 8-100. wife of Dale Cole: beloved daugh-|— Pert. FE_¢7825 omer S30 pm | + out. Gas for car. Sobriety” Good | ton has opening in our public phone. Electricity. Laundry sent| ‘erials concern Must be self) NEAT WALL W ter of Sidney and Emma Palm-| SEAUTIFUL CORA' permanent positions. Cit refer relations department. nes out. Gas for car. Sobriety. Good oe hack $500 month to start.| work considered. PE 56308. ren; dear mother of Rob Roy| ry Mt Pas Park ‘Cemetery. wut ‘Dt | _ences. Call owner. JO 4 fully tretned. Earnings wttn — permanent positions City refer-| Midwest ‘ — ' Pontiac — NURSES AVAILABLE — grea, Av service will be held et| WHITE CHAPEL DOU BLE LOT "BARBER WANTED. 012 W. Huron.| should average over $800 per mo. _ences. Call owner JO 4.6687, _ | _Stete Bank Blig. = iE Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange, the Huntoon Puneral Home this, "in Garden of Love FE 6.2645, | Call OR 3-1460_ evenings. Substantial drawing account for EXPERIENCED GENERAL _IN- Day & Night—Lirensed @ Bonded. evening (May 35) et 8 e'cleck.| i) ve _ first two months while learning. surance Salesman or salesiady.| Work Wanted Male 10 36483 Mrs Cole will then be shi joa er elder. Appts 00 Orcnard| Garesseteenz.,i63 B- Lancete, ae zy, feees: SS —| ERG Bone it HOME Ei cee eet meee), MOR Rretes 1 | ee SALESMAN WANTED MCRD, PULL Tie | peri Pecodiat TAY P| ging a RORNGE PIC: pity pees t 10 a.m. Today there ok. I EXPERIENCED. FULL - : = Interment in Homewood, Il. Ar-| . y | . 5 Real Estate Salesman or Sales Bi PAINTER. TOR AND | _UP & delivery, OR 3-1478. chan ecole by the Huntoon Fu-' § were replies ut The Press . CAR SALES ‘ "eed Saree Se susan __Help Wanted Female 7 | _tieip Wented Female 7 lady. Excelient rey Phone +0462. WASHINGS AND “TRONINGS DONS pee ——_ — _~. —| office tm the following | MA Siig, experience te tell, the rvice FR 2-700¢ or FE 28245 | nigh WASHER, FULL TIME EVEN- RECEPTIONIST FOR BEAUTY) — OR 40908, _f. A. Taylor cL CARPENTER W w ORK NEW all OR 40 ad & deliver. -_ gga MAY 23. 1959. CHAR-| 7 boves: great. new 1960 Ford High. TWO NEW CAR SALESMEN, EX-| ing work. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Oray-| shop. State age & experience. MOTEL MANAGERS, MAN & WIPE | repair FE Li ll ag Pye ee 1.4.5.7.10.14 A est earnings ‘assured with perienced only. Cadillac & Olds. ton Plains. Apply evenings. | __Reply Box 33, Pontiac Press. | over 40 yrs, not afraid to work. A-) PAINTING cen & EX- | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, giving fae mayb 4 oo rid i ier ie t Big-Boy Drive-in. 2490/ ice. ral ment c ween 24% EAST HU. COLORED GIRL W. Construction and maintenance resume to Box 29, Pontiac Press.| Rd., Dine ey, Pontiac. Michigan. . 9:30 ang 8. ;: SUITE 4 40584 restaurant work. 5-7763. Connop Electric. UL 32-3902, nd THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 THIRTY-FIVE - 2\_ Moving & Trucking 19) Share Living Quarters 30| Rent Apts., Furnished 33' CARNIVAL by Dick Turner For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 PPP rns ewe Ores Of eee eee eee eee YOUNG WIDOW WILL SHARE|3 RMS, PVT ENT, & BATH. “g ; rucks to Rent |Site Tis us| ahaa Ee Bie HOYT | cruz arnt seevce | nurs sorte eminem} idow come ° Hd eens . & : te : TD Equipe hae lecstion. Write ‘astine Frese | face alle covelows, FE : Williams Lake Privileges ; ‘Retueien | 7 & BATH, NEWLY TED. vineeien weiiare Custom built 3 bedroag ranch N |S pontine F 4 | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32) Adulte only A” prt. 0 Siu Bt 2 dedroom brick home with ex- Tecreatien. Oak floors, and ; a ' ontiac Farm an eben Pe telote: Biles vo Dow aed “teases Ge laces nicely decorated. We wager| » : . i ATE BATH & rg - ee want DOST ndustrial Tractor Co, $50,000 ance, clean, gas” beak Living room and dining room.| ‘When "you see inside. Price the : 1 ODWARD ; _ downtown. 61 8. Parke. Full basement 2 car’ garage 311980" Terme rental will pel make J oe Oe ey CEMENT — WORK Pe eos ng eds| 10 INVEST IN GOOD LAND |3 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, tenga hn magnons Bo oe a J am ’ ap ooh es See CONTRACTS. KO OBLIGATION. | with prt. bath & exit. Couple only. the lake. ate beach Total | Lakefront Brick wel pane aie a Sor ot Mt OU, '|_Up free of charge. FE 5-4636, Call mec Boi. F 0uds PVT baTH a price $13,900 Sharp like new long and low dap}. als So Josntes goes, fend Paintin A. ohnson | 2" as Baa at door FE &1 SYLVAN VILLAGE tached 2 car garage “Msceive| your investment. * ” g & Deceretiog 20 } RMS ADULTS. DAY WORK , ee ee sae tween it "ind tams-| PRICE CHANGE aualron “a seen bo drinking Must be clean argo lovely devoreled & sar eee living - , . jor <4 pata eet 1106 8. TELEGRAPH RD. Rraulet. Also f me 0S Rogan: " led en 2 car rv bedrooms ane tiled , this three Cedtcon’ heme. bar- wether eta ABILITY FMS Wean GENERAL HOSPr cafe And for wonder somane; | butine, Baas “Ray, Ou | pum, Ben a a Cash or terms. tal All util turn, OR 309522 liv — @ nice, s¢ eh Nice lot with you -| 2 a84e Te coll your mad evntraet os the | —o_= 3 . leaditg to 0 lazes, ul O- and gentle slope to beach Bice enjoy -% A. Young. | SF CLARS DECORATING PAINE | service th bas given "welcome, PE fake’ for” boating & ewim Owner moving to Callforsia. consider ‘trade for “property CABING. t and w PE ¢0285.| for many years! Also cash for |} wick CLEAN RMS. PVT. ENT. Call now and let us show you . , im City. ALA " yous eq s. Mortgages avail 6 ce priv. Garage. ofe! W est Huron Corner $200 DOWN PAYMENT | —————_—— . CASH BUYERS WAITING or a > , An excellent jocation for &| Seven room home. A mod- BUILDER 1 PAINTING DECORATING. 3 RM. PURNISHED APT HOYT REALTY mall professional or busine esse enepert largo 4855 “Paper removed” He ates SLT tow ve les. Pvt. ent. 338 won iy FE rs ie FE 2-096 a architect s draw. ian eee ee NEV qj 4-1 PAINTING g ; 3 RM. APT. CLEAN, ADULTS. 24 8. Telegraph Rd our office white to the terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. ““ARRO REALTY prt. bath, 346 W. Huron. 4-BEDRM ITY at 8 a A $12,960 ee Pree est. FE 4-205. “ABSOLUTELY J ROOM NEW APT, PVT. BATH -BEDRM.—C pius landscaping So gee = Lect angiog, PE cases n> PA"| The fastest ection on your land | Sitner Gingeliville. FE Sis27. LARGS 3 STORY bee wih Si or 5 oF more cars, You | BLOOMEIELD | 46364 i er eliv 1 s can't afford peying rent when tri-le ;|*AA PAINTING & DECORATING. Cail Realtor Partridge PE ¢3saf. |3 ROOM: & BATH PVT. ENT. pias Lamoren acoder ad pares wis tell you the estimate of | {"eertainiy "not one fof the, ordie Pree estisuales. Phone OL 31008. ACTION!!! | 5 ees a — BATH PVT ENT. Cail 3A. “Taylor. Realtor. OR sk for Bruce = ee | Bey hh «fy INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SMALL | On Your Land Contract If you| Mo. with Util. PE 8-805, = Fret f loheo. with ree mates Bo ~ sing, |_ Miracle Mile. Reward. PE 2-9352. School. one-half block g ody — - vei @ shape — 3 blocks east of Court house. It Lk. Owner. MI 4-3854. gabon bees dawn WL Tks TRAne YURNACES” CLEANED AND LOST: TALKING > PARAKEET. VAL U-W:; WAY is cheaper to rent Come in | FRANKLIN MODERN 3 sacha sist wer | — F bedyonm ‘some Coseenay Green and yellow. Answers to the 7 see is _ service. C. L. Nelson. FE §-1788.| 7 Ooty ve aceWee pind ¢ POR VALUES & TRADES “| : come. $70 Mo. & deposit. 791 HUDGON STREET. Here isa neat; and oven & range FLOORS TILE LAID. 3 EACH.| cer’ Area of English Villa. Pon- MAYNARD SLATER APTS oe Res at = ae OOM en) & wh ine k| ona = “> rd PORTADLN WELDING | tise Le on Z O% DISCOUNT ERWIN SLATER } . ey Ae on been = t s. , BEDR living room aad 10x13 kitchen. . Oe a da wee a On Oe ke, eee AND | 43.127 fm land contract. Nets $20 | ROGHESTER - 54180 DEQUIN- oem 4, AS WM. A _ _Gesé - Sev. a Ae parakeet, answers to name per month et 6%. Will sell for? AND Adults only. Neat. cle and furnace, - This home is . ° Pretty Pat’ ‘Patrick , apache 2 ROOM as dre. 2 houses . One has r= = REPAIRED © | wleck dqts arcund wae hend.| 9° Kitchenette” pvt. at | 2 ag re pelt fA ec bed 3 belts = Other bas $3 Ggoctest chape end Se aay Outboard Mtrs — Parts & Service| We love bim and we want him oe _ Walking @ te town. Small ga, ail nave 1 tepareted bedroom, 2 large bedrooms. studio living . ; rae | uthorised Service for Briggs- ESE DOG OO eet: * a8 | ‘Maat of Count Beeee. SMALL HOUSE. SOUTH OF coats bungalow homey Huron JOS MOWER & MIR. “SERVICE Aver and, Pontiac’ Motors Ap. | FES meet "or FE 43531 ao retrigeretor farnlabed. 50 Cac: | chester. Ress. Ph. TRojen 9.0418. PAYMENTS wMORTOAGE CORTE tng room, modere tichew has, din: ces Oe Evenings u's once take nd NT Me eneel| satis to we mame of ematy” | PEAS tous x OLATER APTS. | *sgaawe petron, 6 nw wane "al furnace, ful inhabehee F OAR 5 MORON, 00 UO Reward, PE 6-a008. ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE rey “ONLY — 3 ROOMS & *| Fanch house. 3 yrs. old. avail. MODEL OPEN yalis, ol furnace, insulated. basement, baréwood floors, #11.- D_ Meyers EM 3-0163 LOST: MAN'S WALLET AT =| WE Site “” utilities furnished. = $3 Perks ot athe sane iat. US me Callene lg - iecar! 906. OR vimewers cnaspened and Aine Welfare ‘Oti.- Family yin oeed ot | ENJOY - peg lye 4 Nites FE 44184 a wake yl tes ee, 3 me teas ‘ p bain ee Fee. “heme —4 rm, "norms Ae cocked engmes wpeired. FS) Sieagiie ot Ot &. Coumbia Buy Land Contracts Pesctitulty’ taraiched. Pee. bath, | LOG CARIN WITH LOT Gixieo| ort. Lease. Lake privileges. Also Nr. Lincoln Jr. High omg ge eet ok. screens. ‘iam, ae $2600 PLASTERING — NEW OR REPAIR EVEN IF DELINQUENT! — onan sere line | with room to build, MI 60144.| Small house, 251 Voorheis. FE se . . dining room, oak floors & plas-| _92- MI Werk Guarantees. FE SGM. | Hobbies & Supplies 244 PED Sem or ita iim evenings Aiter t pm. FE Set > yooms e Stove, | West SDE a woo aati, |}! STOWN REALTY | tet iastee space, Itecar ge: Saws, Hand Lawnmowers ~~~ FURN.} RMS AND BATH. WEAT- crater. & apt. Ghee Washer. | baths, gas heat, exe. cena PE —"= 73 or Eves Ll 24077 rage, 120710 fi. lot is fenced. diockins Siteoanad PAINT BY RUMRER PICTURES | | HUMPURIES REALTY 9. Prt wo Lie Promt, Boat | All $20 per wk. Referenc| 4877) MUST SELL there is plenty of pom is artrl ge Manley Leach 10 Dagiey ait RIES REAL! Y | _priv_ Coupe ontv MY 312% | _ea, Reg. Phone OR 3-1183. WATERFORD. 2 BEDROOM DW- | . beautiful hovte overioaking SS. time to see sia nia FRR Boot Store ‘13 E. Lawrence Bt _ Wanted Real Estate 32A LGR FURNISHED BASEMENT | _, Cuouns Sees. Te, rent wo | uk Suitable fer Sots, church, 805 ts the price 18 THE “BIRD” TO sEE SPRING ws done gon ae apt. er gwd aice. Good | ORCHARD COURT OR man in e for work | ledge of home Inouire 5415 Elis | Ww d s . time for SANI-VAC. Eversthing Notices & Personals 25 CASH POR HOMES =n Oe ne — naw | APARTMENTS FEAR SB ORD ey hoodie ow. eee diam Miller LAKEFRONT, $1500 DN. im Mome heating Day| ~- WRIGHT.VALUET - (CARGE 3 RM. & BATH. NEWLY | AROUND. 5 R LOW- | NICE 32 BEDRM. PRIVILEGES ON | Realtor FE 2-0263! Yeu and your family wil have w ny poees Purnace $80.00 REWARD TO ANYONS GIV. | FE $0083 PE $0441 | decorated & furn. on oe. | —BRAND NEW — Ee ge Fie Arlis, off Williams Lake PE 6-042. ws Ww. many entegabie hours together _ Co. PE 32-8318. | proof ef person or CASH | MODERN 3 RMS. s BATH. PArV. —AIR CONDITIONED— - | 1200 8@. Fr. 2 BeDROCM. CER. Open 9 “wy Bove ot 4 room bungalow TREE TRIMMING «REMOVAL perouns who Shrew bettie of wit | - . - Employed conpie. ory - Com so OWNE®. REDUCED bw For| 1.” frontage. Wice, high Also winch truck serv- Gira pg one "gecees! "pn Zovp, wows on pam | Pa vont & Rent Lake Cottages 36A _tqe sa000. EM. 3-0538, Builder v gues a a ee Cane ae Wet, sloping gently to the water. ‘oa after 6. 34 Pi Slate Wednesday H cash interests you. let wo lock | VERY NICE 3 AND BATH. NO WALLED LAKE AREA — 3 BED- 1% ae 8 hh Fertil posement. sets was S FOR Afi =sbt. aoe oa “RENT” BEDROOM COTT. a baths —" rane horse Bites —_—— ringer Wheie-| proses cut : "Powe. rE | yon ps ~ 4 smal) = fouls Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 —DRASTICALLY REDUCED~ , beech Avellabie for season. “ease Lares, corse a. in cane on. Fable. Uul bide sereened prea = ? ?car . 8. hd r APPLIANCE SERVICE ee PRIVATE DETECTIVES | {saa “contrects Clark Real Ee | ist pee ~~~ | Pontiac's most exclusive, modern |} RMB —& BATH FURN. WOD-| (unter Siesptet Coot rms _Bivd. Bast of adams ina. NR. WATERFORD HI ROT'S. 96 Oskiand rE 2-4021 | ‘t+ Worry. Know the _ am tate. 1362 W. Huron FE 3-7888 or aan aa or . West side apartment development. | ern. FE 4.3369. Poa COLGRES 4 Bedrooms — Pontiac am ig ge Re ag ranch home, Dressmaking, Tailoring 16) _ HAVE C rei Ms. Crk. | 2 rms. dinette. Wied path. Auto Balcony type building with tedWvié- | er POR A VACATION, |S fooms, “brick. Almost new. $800 81.250. Only $750 dows. This well | 005138. Paved street. i's yours , AEROTREDS * TR, , | fecttities 44 E Pike. or Sex| “sl entrances 4 or 5, on Cass Lake. Weekly is | Sine ROME CLES TO oar Gunes. Leen sa, ae 4 ing at $1.00 dn. balance DRESSMAKINO TARORING AL ~ ENAPE SHOES WILL TRAVEL al ve _*-ue ae ©2008. | Beoutiful Eichens with wets) cob | SOseen. 7 ” wilsoa School and bus By owner.| oom Glassed in porch. New Stat Minciuding. tases and’ iaeur- erotions _ Bode. et | Pree ne OR 3-1503 ' ROOM, RENT rare decorator color —. en —_. | 6920 al Call : ce Sacer. AL ch’ gin, OF Show you bow \o get cash for 142 W Cohimbie tie sence’ sad ceangutaser | Cia CARE FRONT. 5 ars is st Bagg el acacia pore. ts ae latagar ~ S ve aw riendi¥ advisor onone FE [out yr glomy for 0 se mtoute 1 RM gRITCHENETTS. PVT. BATH | | PE reat by season or mosth ACIOUS CHARM I—Lake Privil eges ARTRIDGE : ae —— | Lonniden i service No charg refrig. heat, hot and Automatic heat & hot water (soft) —— . | = older _—- enhanced by Nothing well kept | REZ LTOR P: * Garden Plowing 16B CALL ELECTROLYSIS CENTER =P J) RILEY, B cold. water furn..” Adults only. 290 | “Yurnea mitchen fan, master TV | COTTAGE 1 BLE FROM CRES.| [he comforts of modernisation | 2 vedroom home oak FE 43561 1980 W. HURON for removal of unwanted heir. roker | _N Paddock. alberta Apts. =| gerial end many other fine fea-| CeDt Lk. By WE. mo, or summer | ave Teo m aree dieing | tle doth, utility Only "083 2 2 pao Am.| Marthe Wilder, State registered, $09 Elizabeth Lake Rd. i BEDROOM APT. BUILTIN tures. season _Pvt._ conch FE _ 38008. | ve. paneled three | er month WEST SIDE, } BEDROOMS. ROTO - GO. GAR-| experienced. OR 3-2806. rE 61157 PE ¢4an | stove & rater. many fine FURNISHED YR. AROUND 2) 1 —wt a ment, gas heat, by owner, $8.- ‘om. wes Sewer beds RLES CHESTER Gl AND FHA tau 000 PE Ie | Peucertty aeportes “required. | welcome: PE eats’ or “FE| sam? fink co secend foor. Gr) JOHN J. VERMETT | $8 jgae ome com 8 ty CUSTOM PLOWING AND _DRAG- CUSHIONED SHOES CASH FUR YOUR HOME | i BEDROOM APT. ALL ENOTTY 5-456. vege. Gtk, Terme 00 oun yoe.| Ramet erate "Ne olere & Ada . OR 3-006 BCR. OR 34012; Yes. we can sel) your home fer| cedar. Pvt entrance & garage, —ADULTS ONLY— FURNISHED CABIN — LAKESIDE| For information and ent man 3a “xpiore mire cow MANURE WiLL | ©#s> with very smal) down pay-| Do Utilities. $80 mo. Henrt- aT. aPt.¢ or week. Boat rental 4383/ call OWNER. rE ae sides VALUE ROU SEMINOLE HILLS Gincing, leveling & leading. FS [coe San ty Sopeeeee, ment COR et fer tartaer Ne! Sie rE oF EM | MANOR TR CIB OR_3-$183_ | {NEW HOUSES _« & 2 BEDRMS |" Srivineg transferred.| 1 have served many hearts well. “ x Fl AY LAKE 4 ROOMS AND Theater, GARDEN AND LAWN ROTO-TILL- | Dainty Fe | Til speraise your property and | 7 BEDROOM HOME ON NOTGERS| OPEN DATLY @ SUNDAY | _baih, $80 weeniy. Od FM” 3 A? bedrooms West side pear Site. 5S 9-s0gs, Ground gevelop. grow up to be "ing. 315 B. Wilson. PE 2-0920. | Menominee Mrs Wallsce. FE | net Ba + 680 heat, good location. 0 AMS PM. NEAT, CLEAN VACATION HOME| . Oskland County Farmers Mkt. doctor's feet, lawyer feet bank- GARSEN PLOWING. Pe i-2306 On| —>70%. WE TRADE, WE BUILD | UNFURNISHED APT., 3 ROOMS. 90 - «gu Calon 15. te BE. from 1s.| Aue ee le pk, pe- —j- es

a t i 7 $1.25. nw a Oe Oe eee | 180 £. Huron FF 5-3118 __ 44232 for complete details. _ STOP alee cai beth en eae "ptores. Y noom KITCHENETTE, pve, | 225 Muree_ PE bat18 | SSS aoe ice 1 SEDUM. UPPER | Bvetything for your convenience. | PORTIAC — § and vom gown. | Frets sig aelirs cqute, O0- Worx UP ¥ aE aaret bath, 2 adults only. 290 N. Pad- Fun. Newly Decor. 230 §. Parke, Sec re Sales ee ST | poarnaas —FSOPLE — ROWER city sewer and water, 2 car ge 000. some "ie eee, Gea. Rote-bilting FE 4-1658 goenemsenty vm @ cents ot TRO 153 cetrense WODERN > ROOM AFARTAENT 6 . fe 3-3517 at $78 month 300 down | NEAR COMMERCE. SELL OR Bear, Ponine, Ovneral -Mosoita Laundry Service 18) _ eats 31 Oreward Lake. eu ae eas a Tip baw combca’ Phone "PE | ent aad shower, #1 eck. FE | DRAYTON PLAINS — Duplex, Fall tasement a See HUTT. 1 3 ; 2 5-0285. 22416. with 3 rooms and bath in each with SCHUETT COMPLETE PAMILY LAUNDRY) 4. C FR 213. [1 RT ne ik. me pe | apt, Private entrance, close in. ; GENTLEMAN CLEAN GOMPORT.| sPartment. Large lot 102 x 627 artes , Realtor 4 pie SRemito oe ust Dh AN, MAREN Pag |? NOME Tome | te we Fe ee en | SifemronD — Diet via « um eee SS"|—CARESIDE HOME wei_o = PLEASANT IST FLOOR ROOM ON a La 184 |¥5 Rees ee eae Dus. ‘Cheap. “PE «asus. “° — pairs or 8. Foseees: rE>ai¢, | Rent Houses Furnished 35 | “wes sce. References. FE 3-418).| ment” ry HA heat Ay WATERFORD VILLAGE. Atrtetive | With, beautiful views from every fi ~—.- mone : _ |S RMS. PVT BATH UT - ENT Wr : ; " room modern home. All elec- Living bedrooms, <7 aamuon agp Et, si. 200 Wid, Children to Board 26" Cndiom halt 7a stm. 3 rtd dat "Pe Te |? tt, MLgTO Ows © Ne EIEN taal eae in tvs Bathe | SReeectheseesy ge | Sen races | veries or you = a ean : |2_RMS COUPLE ONLY. 319 N after 5:30 | : —.__ | _ored only. FE $-8114. 1% corn ; dining i 1 Crooks Rd. UL 2-4643\ _ ipay CARE LICENSED HOME Saginaw oO ar +t Sn '§ ROOM HO M, | SLEEPING ROOM” CUTSIDE EN- anos ra 1% Baths Deaulifully aleoweea. of lana. 3rd family bedroom face are A-1 Pull airt scclyn @ Walten Vicinity. PE 3 LARGE RMS EWLY DEc double garage, no pe Cres: |" irance 37 et location aved street y scaped. £ Ss } Pid airt. | Josie 7 RMS BACHELOR APT OUT. _Refrig, stove, furn. FE 1407 cent Lake area. 6100 mont®. PE ————— = A-1 frame with full basement, spot. $13,790. terms A ate RY x, - De- A-1 TREE TRIMMING AND COT. | a, ; | Padaock OATee®: 37 N. J RM, NEWLY DEC. STOVE 4, me evenings only, | oe kk eo trom possibilities un- ting. free estimates. OR 3-6826 Wtd. Household Goods 27 (2 RMS. & BATH NICELY FURN. ; —reitth, fern Se wetieemere_ | & Ass ASS LAKE Ear AIA Di Rooms With | Board 38 beth Pally Godd east vide toga CL ARK RE AL TS TATE limited. Com os ie ee — _~ se NN ~~ ew al | a ses a ; f ad ab é : dt ACE TREE MRVICE RE-| wrryino wovomT Pon cagt| Ore" ,otlaghers Music etutie,|? Nira cai OR Og | Seige EXTRA CLEAN NOME eryiE per mony 'f “°** 7g BUY, SELL & TRADE, | inout poor ia a becuhfu) pou FE 3-7188 or PE 8-0735. SUN SALES MA 5-1341 {RMS & BATH NEAT & COM: |?! RMS. AND BATH. CLEAN AND LAKEFRONT wean Ae ROUND meals. FE _ 14 Matthews 383 poe A, ~ ew BO A dream ' ALi (WN WORK. PIN- ANTIQUE OMAES, | FURN. OlL:| ” fortable. TV & washing facilities. x sa , rank oat. |) ee sealy._ $18 Ke ROOM, ma LAGHDRY $75 Giroux -Franks ead pink formice. ‘Win st On =) soil, PE 32-0003.) 15P* mnie, Child welcome. FE 5-2707. LARGE ROOMS AND BATH Crescent. side of lake. Mile Rd.” Ropal (endian ORNERA REAL Estate 4 appliances. 3 baths and a case FOR OED TVS. FORNT |? SMES BATH WITH EvT. ENT, e. All utilities furnished. | NEAT 3 RMS. . BATH, WiTH 4398 Dixje way 3-9701 tnd bath’ Por’ sale by oweer, Service. rates. FE FE 3-0067 On . Child welcome, $12 * garage, Tak y Call EM 3-2377 + . sale by owner. ue Shai Fon FORRIFOR AND AE Cea 7 ROOMS HODERN PV aNT es, Convalescent Homes 38A S¥ Commerce Rd. Cal Diamond gieces or house Thay 5 Ba PVE ERE OT. bath, 2165 Pontiac Rd. FE 43737.| quire at Rd, Ask for small eetate mowings. ® years, ex- Prompt eourleous servi P| © Wt, "oo Pe bate | ROOME & BATE. UPPER Lousie Weaver NEW NURSING - - nt all a panes, Page Uetmed S-) URE N TB 2, ROOM. APTs. ~ EN-| Closet space. $20 Wh. PEE ¢8808. Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 simmons equipment. Bed : BED. LANDSCAPING, SIDING & GEED:| “mntire nome or od lots. Ont the Riahed Neer Saginaw’ inquire | CRM, 4 BATH Resdest Take pe Y BEDRM, LIVING RM, RITCHEN,| 24 hour car” Reasonable rales. iy ke. Home so @ ing. Tractor ‘work, back : dollar. Wi0 bay outright, or eA preted. (Util. Resident jake Pere | dig bath, 49 Florence. MY 3-0906. | —¥ welcome. PE_¢-3238. — Pre ees Fest | Bb pee OR ST | OUR. Perry, PE 387 | hot negy I~ gh Bae ‘Sere ‘en er women HOMEEEY GOS DELIVERED OR | Gray uancoaky” - pur. | 3 NICE ROOM UPPER. TILE BATH. PVT. mee : : “oo Bisck @irt til PE 2.2000. fet’ & 2 ladder backed chairs. * prt nik PR 24002" aller 8:30 | * pavement eae heat Clee totown.| # oe per wk. OR rand = Sheet POR ROCK ‘ . 2-4315. a rn a FIRST FLOOR. « RooM DUPLEX — qoneenet _ MY_3-3063. Gguyals 16 COT — Atl, PEPE |S ee a ante 0s ha, ié Walking distance downtown FE ° pesionngeillatsy ym eer / RY HOUSE. ' 9 & REMOVALS | _o!_furniwure Ph. FE >. temore. 03108 after 6 pm ______ | gast BOULEVARD RBIGRTS HOTEL AUBURIN / Jrath lap. Walbto-wall'c ; DAVISBURG Toy pra an marae | "LL, WUMATE TOUR noe |F Rae APSE ORT FORN. | "SACHS IME BOC ME) OT aE ab Room o7, Day.or, went, |/ ivine pm inna tm hich / y Call PE 24259. - , See a 8% PER NTH Al . . OR 3-0165. : - es gg om 7 RMS. PVT ENTRANCE & BATH. |‘ ROOMS & BATH, DESIRABLE. OFFICE: Cooking we “ea” retri ctrigerahen ' remot. garece, Cement drive. Tae) oon VILLAGE / ; WEED SPRAYING mong ‘OL 13-8631. Pairly close in. FE §-9675. Utilities. Adults. FE 3-6262. _ 4 Se heparan "S Fe oes ]| ton.” 3 blocks west of Webster / ester. i; LGE RMS. CLOSE UTILI 544 NE Boule t Valencia aon M . M Wtd. meous 28 |? RM AND ie ALL | * dies turn Pm 9-3007 “ ‘ 7 @RM TERRACES, #8 MO, States tes: a Sek coer” Pull mise 048.000 ; J rn. . id / . I KILL ‘E ms gworking couple, preferred. | Cre aw ROOMS MAIN FLOOR. | SMldig weleame. & © whi Rent Stores / 40 $2077. living | room, buranrn fundnios snd pata | WANTED: GOOD ih GP OME | -t* tute De al Mr | ookes MEGg a Ho WATE | QO. gO. WO CRIUDREN, | "am OUTICR On GROW SACP gig matt ie i x 1 cere fof lawn, TEM. CALL OR 3108 AFTER * clark. State St. 660. FE 46003, SOT Pause aM ALL” PARTLY So ets TM. Pare. Fine Swe bare. the ey. ‘ ee: 30 PM, “2 Rooms, Pvt. Bath ROOMS & 8 4 DATH UPPER Fi |) ROOM ke couple. 0 me. 101 ULINANEW BT QRES, West ine Inexpensive Home ARKSTON On 3-08 | Close to Sears FE 4-2579 pene eee ATH LOWER NCH, | Wel &_ FE ¢tot. aside, FE pais, © 2 bedrooms, | contemporary de Cr. ose to Sears © =6079 | 5 Ee. BAe '| J °LG@E. ROOMS a BATH, ELEC. Rent t 41 py of Waled Lake, to nk er fae REIN | one ZOE TER 2 LEY S| _ Rent Oftce Space 4i| Ho gul wan a AREA Downtown. Reas. Inquire 22 Au- * JAM APT SECOND | FLOOR. space OR 36151. NEW a rst se re | troll. Only $60.80 per, me. po min BA | burn Ave. eee eee ETAy COUPLE ? ,PEORM. MODERN DUPLEX. EW OFVICES- WEST SIDE. FE! from downtown Pontiac. Live in wy By ROO» CHRISTIA downtown Roche rT count: Per |? f-- ‘Clean. PE D402 erred. Bast eS OR | 30060. | heat fenced back vard. Ret OL WEw BUILDING. BLOC PROM Glenn nest A at tone as roams, den, lip 5 RM. PLAT, P $08) — age street. yf 7} RM M APT. “VERY CLEAN. 286 6. | as heat, tile bath, close ‘n, bus |4 OR 2 BREDRM NEW Hoi. [ent includes: pest, Habte and ANCHOR open ari pa wan = Sun. 1-3 basement. Lots _seeete. sc — arc nc, | _lime, clean. Adults, $60. FB 2- — Reas. rent for responsible party. vn dena “7 po | . Slaynouse. Seer apres | RMP BATA W_ HORON | pragma MCU FeO ER ERE | gure 3a Aubure Ave a hel parage, on large tot, by owner. | Lele priv at Prail. Adults. Apply caretaker, |° Ure ‘a0%e Auburn. FR 4 sane | a3 $8. MIDDLE =. NEARLY NEW 7 BED 5:30 or Bat. & Bun FE| be at 818, 5 en wet UPSTAIRS — PVT | 7 ROOMS & BATH, MODERN. Gad * surat Lane, $70 per mouth. EM | Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A om f Inga as bent. fall pase _ 40427. , for ee ants. Warten atetance | Reet. MA 6-1204 ; Annninminnnn nm | emg RESTRRNO foots, Long. | NEAT 2 - BEDAN. FURNISHED 7 RMBs OTiiry EM BEAUTIFUL RETAIL SHOWROOM ota TO". a i ROOM, UPSTAIRS ABT. WW. is |S me. Ol. beat, #, on intersection pf "Dinte | sidneuiney Medecoreies, ar eguni | Case LE. eas, Owner, MI 060% CLARKSTON J ROOMS PRIVATE Bal. i8T | TROOM ONPURN. APT.. PW O-o00e | 29788 after 8, i to responsible party./ like new. Includes § rms. modern DRAYTON ARBA y floor. Adults $2 8. Francis.| or FB 4-7066. . 5 8 . HO’ furniture, drapes, etc. Full price | Nice 2 bedroom home, weil-in- . HILLSIDE ee inD BA WEA 6 GARLAND nam Keego Harbor. Call FF. omy terms, By owner. MY | sulated, built in 1985. Has all : aes Fisher's. Newly decorated. Heat | Clean 4 rooms with $88 rie feel = 7 Re Se ee 5 balks one Ee month. Mr. parent wee floor fu a ol) storage. Seli-etoring pereens Lares’ living R and bath, newly decorated. a Secor Fa stots or + sit payment. * in cash and storm doors. 1% — ploture Reply wy furn. oer no $75 m —_— Newly ecoratea 8 1 Sparta ES with : er, EM 3-06 and outside covered patio. mer) ts Toom, Sacen. FE $0408.” preyed chiens n ect 4 tog lar ty AS - ar age SOUTH SIDE : down vcalan pacman town. |} ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES | schools, churches, and downtown.| °° R £ NT IT FA s bedroom house with basement. | Nice 2 story home with becomens, WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES let 2 AS , RA, included. 161. Mt, Clemens. FE ell-heated and m on dae | throvgh Rent Ads! R Off M15. Privileges on Lake = 3 bedrooms, full dining room, 4‘@ fooms, 2 bedroom cement |/ convenient laundry faetil »| Louise, GI resale. Harold Beker. | cupboards in kitchen, gas| diock with knotty pine interior. 3 RMS. & BATH. PVT. ENT aber, 1, Ax © Cs sor lhouse, apartment, Any-| 384, Viele. Ortonvile. NAtional heat Dlus 2 cer carege, $460 dows Lorgarest. i screened. a ron; -\thing — Want Ads give a T H NPRANK SHEPHERD ~ clades beat. Only 8180 down. ar ow ACTION, Dial FE| 4, summ ere sexo! | INDEPENDENCE TWP. H Ah / ta ts 5 | PENDENCE TWP Qstrom | REAL ESTATE, INC. / 181, ¢ nin cor earpe! a. 2 bedroom. New in 1956, a S ro Fs L INC. Sent,” gas book ‘hice Pita. | , eS Faymenww'600 0: menth, of HLA. |- cote BERR TORS | | Yi at. 3 a aikol' Seiieg vas Prone Oaiando sane,” “| pontine, hreh. Ph OR 4-0980 ' Open Daily a ys . { . NA * { ® t x *» 4 ‘ aa | ei * a . ¢ f | ' : sy : ta em , ; ‘ ey * eh : | ec! «4 < j : A BT a i i a a 8 Re ee ls a ae a ee ee Be ee ee Ee ed 2s) sm bt UDA Ps +See ee atlas .@ @ eo _2 * 4 9) 1-494 .*6 *idnr ee Pe Ee ty ate ah ng ey et ASE RD op Pee Pe oe THIRTY-SIX ~ i i Me te Be ee ee ek ce ey a cell, ll _— = wis | +: — « ~~; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 e Ti. Chee & Se = oP oS hU _. For $ Sale Houses 4 bed ‘HAYDEN | $500 DOW NY SYLVAN wen Keego. Immedia sa sion. 2 BR home Bul 95 WILLIAMS LAKE 2 BR. home. Pull price $4950. { $950 DOWN NEAR MSUO. 2 BR. home. Large) $7950. 4'2 ACRES North Su-| , 85950 — CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 2 BR. home | basement. | chen. $7500 OFF SCOTT LAKE RD. Pull price | $7950. Attractive 2 BR. a Gas furnace Attached garage & excellen? workshop LOW FHA TERMS =} NEAR WATERFORD HIGH 3 BR ranch home Pull basement. Lot 75x154. $13.5¢c0 OPP HATCHERY RD 3 BR. home 3 Blks to school $10.500 WOODHULL LAKE ESTATES. Ex- cellent 5 room frame & stone construction. $14.600 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES $9200 Excellent . BR. home. Wall to wall carpe NEAR S8T PREDRICKS 6 Room modern: Gas furnace. 2 car garage. $10,500 NEAR /ISNER & LINCOLN SCHOOLS. $11,000. 2 _, mod- ern Ot] furnace. Basem E BROOKLYN. 2 lots. 3 BR — 2‘e car garage. $11,900 GI TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT Tr ST. 2 BR. home. Mod- er 2 car garage. $8950 WHIPPLE LAKE 5 l‘e car garage INCOME 2 family modern Excel- lent condition Also 4 room and part bath on same lot. $13 9C0 FOR COLORED S. ANDERSON. 6 room modern $950 Full down PROSPECT ST 3. BR. home Ful } basemen! Garage $7500 Terms No down payment IRWIN 8ST $8300 Nothing down for qualified Veteran 5 rooms Garage . T. Gc. HAYDEN, 66 E Walton Open Eves a ROOM HOUSE ment. gas heat vE 5-9194 eee BY OWNER W SIDE SMALL, down payment on 3 bedrm. older home FE 5-5838 John K Realtor FE 8-044] Sun lto5 pm - FULL BASE- large corner lot & SONS TWO FAMILY Income on East Chicago Six rooms and bath on the first floor Three rooms and bath on the second Inside and outside stairway. Full basement, gas heat. three lots Call us today WESTSIDE SUBURBAN Three bedroom Ranch Home in Elizabeth Leke YEstates. full basement. gas heat, large kitch en carpeting and drapes and lig car garage with reh Paved drive and nice landscap tng Lake privileges Owner Transferred $15,50000. Terms John kK. Irwin & Sons Since 313 West Huron Street FE 5-6447 or FE 2-4031 EVE FE 2-8503 BY OWNER $6,750 LOW DOWN a dente Off Joslyn. Gas heat FE 2-27 _ __ INCOME POR ANY RACE. 5 AND bath. up and down. Payments __only $50 month. OR 3- 883. Attention Families Phone 4 bedroom modern Nice conci- tion. Garage Webster Beh wi dis- trict. Water frontage. Access to 5 lakes $11,800 with rea,oneble terms Contemporary Home A beautiful view from every win- dow. First time offered. Th's kve- ly well constructed home offers you spacious living. Larze 3 bed- rooms. Oak fleors thr roughout Living room 12x28 Picture win- dows) Pamily built-in k tchen Cerkmic bath. Other features consist of 16x24 recreation room 12x22 ft. furnace & laundry room 12x22 ft. garage. White built up roof Aluminum sliding windows & siding. Lot 200x254 Lake privi leges Schoo! bus. Priced at only $19.500. Terms = Dorothy Snvder I cavender For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 NEAR Crooks Rds.. a bedroom having meet LOW IN PRICE - low to the ground. Idea) for ene who wants no steps to climb. Attractive 15 ft. hving to ceiling picture window with covered Plenty of ade It be hard to beat this value at $8,500 Easy, ments chance! ONE OF THE FINEST homes in the &t. area A with full bath on 2nd floor. 1 bedroom and ta lst floor plus a lavatory a the basement. A ui ing room with built-in glass China all over this =e aoa most car in the chy at with just closing costs to handle — Honestly, we want you to see this one, Gl's Nothing Down AUBURN and ig and a 2? car garage. Space and T- ina costs to eligible Veteran better hurry on this Built room has r tio out front will easy pay- Folks, here's your Vincent's fine 4 bedroom bath on 23 ft. Walk-in closets Al- furnac Ser best value $12,500 and vache gara AURURN HEIGHTS -4¢ bed- rm. aluminum sided Rome. Newly painted and clean in- terior deep spot. $9,500 is the full price, takes about $400 to handie if you are a Veteran Gas lot — heat, garden, garden SYLVAN LAKE frontage’— Keego Harbor area. Here's a dandy with large living room, den, basement, garage, and plas- tered walls excelent beach. $8.500 to a veteran who acts now. Call FE 3-7103 RAY O'NEIL, 262 8 ao FE 3-7 [BY OWNER WEST SIDE 4 B rooms, wood floors, L down. FE 4-277 call after 4. ~~ $25 Moves You In 4. bedroom home Wooded lot, Realtor Rd. n 9-9. ED- | hard- $2,500 1% baths, fireplace, fenced yard MILFORD 3 BEDROOMS, GA heat. Paved street. City sewer | and water. ment. _Gar- bage disposal, 70 ft lot. Free carpeting, stove and Mh goin pio Maby other exttas ont pee tT month. VE 6-3731. WO 2-354, U €0455. Eve. VE 8&-3008. 4 ROOMS, PARTLY FURNISHED MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O N YOU'LL and you're sure bungalow situated on an ex- } Realtor Est. 29 years 7001 Highland Rd. «159! Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 yeu LAKE $500 DWN 875 A 2 bedrm bungalow Carpet- re drapes. Storms and screens Bes full price. By owner. MA -DORRIS. ENTIOUS RANCH HOME PE PATHS 2 FIREPLACES A Senarrta home plann and designed by owner for enjoyable living. six very beautifu] rooms, exceptional basement, arranged for bar, private bar room play room and dance room. built in booths and other extras, 2 car attached garage large and well landscaped lot. a home we &re proud to show ‘“ $23 500 OTTAWA HILLS A GOOD HOME 2 blocks from Washingtor Jr High Five very nice iiv- able rooms on main fioo:, and an exceptional dorm:- tory bedroom up. full base ment asphalt tiled gas heat j Qrage ith acreened patio A wonderful location, Priced to sell OLD FARM HOME / A home that bespeaks the race of yesterday situated hn a beautify)! 2? acre parce with massive spread shade trees. home consi of seven spacious Located off M59 Terms can be arranged SIX EXCEPTIONAL A large six roor home with attached and exceptional roopis. bea tiful modern kit@#ien wih birch cupboard formica counters 2 ot Ree w1 beautiful te jor spruce ma ev 750 terms or HA. LAKE /rront 4B ROOMS Ideal for igtge family bath and half ireplace. carpet ing. two heated porches oak § floors nyw oi) fired vapor heating /system sandy beach Pontiac school dis- trict, Hossibly consider ee DORIS & SON REALTORS WE taels 18 Huron Pho $2 ne _ MpPLTIPLE ‘LISTING SERVICE othing, Down / Will build starter home op your jot. Our plans or your plans basement included. Also rou Wiring. See our model. Don Mc _Donald OR 3-2637. 315 WATKINS LK. RD. RANCH room brick. 1‘ baths | Bsm't 't_ Garage OR_3-3864 @ RiAS. AND BATH, 1'2 CAR GA- rage. East side. Low down pay- _ment. FE 4-2985 “TRELEVEL STARTER HOME Nothing dewn vour lot, smal! down, our «uA. G. Flattiey§ EM 3-0482 W atertord Viiiage Located he Dixie ighway— this hevaly g* me has 7 i Me eeramie tile baths with, gat Neat and cumdee lot ts 60x120. with haagae 1 as the rear tot’ A many types of Ah + TE my pas. ness and home. $10.950. Easy terms > HOLMES-BARTRAM e Hwy a ~4302 OR 31950 Days. | | { house on Tommys screened hear Lake Orion. $7,950. 1351 Ran- | dall Beach. Phone MY 2-3761. Lake. Bath, porch, beautiful location. 4 BEDRM | oe ae 2 lots $900 will handle. OUR Dixi /REALTORS Eves. jor $-3230.'377 8. Telegraph LOVE DRAYTON to like this tra-nice 3 Jot site fenced The 21-ft. living room is carpeted, wall-to-wall, hard- wood floors, plastered walls Full basement. 2-car ge should please the man o! $2,100 down to low interest mortga $63 including all taxes, surance, ~ This will be hard to beat -—Call THIS COULD BE the home you've searched for for so long. Ideally located among other lovely properties rear Willems leges A larger type 3 bedroom, on one very proud of the 23-ft. fam- ily easily adapted for tion A steal you've disposed of that ‘‘too- small” -— LOOK— You'l) you did. gas heat A the house. Oniy e with payments of in- etc. Under $10.000 now! Lake with privi- really beautiful all be floor You will kitchen. full basement, recrea- at $11.350-lf home, by all means be so happy $1,500 is the full down pay- ment on this Huron Gardens l-story bungalow’ Neat as a pin, it has full basement, ot] FA heat and gas hot water heater bed- rooms are exceptionally nice with large closets kitchen a dining room. Priced right at $8 900—Convenitnt terms ~—May be seen any time Modern with table space and INVESTORS WISE will check this 4¢-family room and two 2-room apart- ments Two ¢ always rented All rivate entrances Near isher Body. $2,000 down or cheap for cash. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103 853. BY OWNER, INCOME $6450 4 rms ; PROPERTY, & bath, 2 bedrms., FE 5-1201 mediate possession. wait? Look Now. Children Love This Neighborhood and so will you. Close to schools, bus and stores, this delightful family home fea- tures 3 bedrooms, full base- ment with automatic heat and hot water, ‘Bruner’ water softener, 14g car ga- Tage with patio porch, storms Pron screens, awn- in wants . quick eal. ag red while you can. 49 Mt. gga od St. Call Mr. Allen o “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 2-3370 | | 262 S. Telegraph Rd. = 9-9 FE 2-153 MODERN WITH FULL Make your own comparison | ity on the basis of and qua floor space and you'll recognize the sound fyalue in this attractive and maculately maintaAned home 3 kitchen basement bedrooms, tiled bath 2 lots, tage and best of all, $12.950 With $1,950 down. VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM RANCH One block from Waterford High. 90 ft. lot. Carport | BY $200 DOWN 3 Bedroom starter house with base- m rough ee Don McDonald. OR 32837. CHOICE HOME SITES. Li 15x 150 and larger. Beautiful W Hills Subdivision. Water, paved streets, §2, 650. . W. Ross Homes, Inc. $11,000 | s¥ OWNER, 5 an BRICK, GI mortgage, 2 per cent. Call OR 3-8252 after 6:00 “THIMK!" WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FOR Lifetime Aluminum ROOF & SIDING FHA $390 MOVES YOU IN $14 PER MONTH DLORAH BUILDING CO. Buildor of National Homes FE 22 BUY A HOME $82 DOWN -TOTAL~ AND . $69 PER MONTH -VA TERMS— 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL In JUDAB LAKE Estates OWNER, SEM1-FINISHED house. OR 3-268: or OR 3-1070. tiled | Full J-car ga- | Water softener. Traverse ig and drapes. Nice kitch- wi formica counters. | Only $10,500—$1,250 down! EE 44557 topaY's TOP VALUE 3 BEDROOM RANCH- $7.500 @ Here's the catch — Takes about $2,500 down -inciuded are tWo 73 ft & picture-book your appointment now! to sell 2 yrs. old, 3 bed- CUSTOM BUILT Drayton Woods, brie With full Dining room 3 bedroom kitchen with built-in range and oven a living room I" with double fireplace minum storms and scree Best Buys Today OXBOW LAKE The easy maintenance in this lovely home will amaze you. Paneling is tasteful! used throughout. Ledgeroc fireplace in the spacious liv- ing room oor and out- door living at its finest. $16,- with terms. $595 DOWN “Throw your rent receipts out the window and buy a home of your own. Older white frame colonia] within walk- ing distance to downtown Lake Orion. 3 bedrooms. Small utility building. Im- mediate possession y CITY FARM Not really but this large 715x260 ft. lot will insure a country atmosphere. There are 2 bedrooms, full day- light basement and 1 should provide very pleasant yoga eve- nings. Only $10,300. Lovely view of Greens Lake near Clarkston with this 3 bedroom ranch style home. home. Pleasant country at- mosphere, friendly neighbor- hood. lake privileges, spa- cious landscaped lawn. bar- becue pit. mony other fea- tures real buy at $10,- 900 with. only $1350 down. ROCHESTER Older colonial home in the Village of R room and ba! Full baseme 5 new GAS furnace. Close to schools and downtown. Quick possession. $2,500 down. rooms. STOUTS SPARKLING BEAUTY! Warren Stout, Realtor _ OR 3-1852. $500 dn, $59 mo. or $5450 cash | 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 or trade Near Pisher Body. PE Daily ti] 8 eee HAS 3 HOUSES, IN PON. | | STARTER HOMES ! tiac will sacrifice for cash. MI a. reeks gna’ nieee Re ey Al] SDI IN rs ae | drooms with or withou | basements Have: mode! for in- | spection. F. C. Wood Co. OR WESf SIDE BRICK _3-1235. oO ry HURON STREET LOOK You be tempted to buy At this 3 bedrm. home with car-| this excellent 4 bedroom port. potter in a well restricted Brick home with & good! ne; hood Newly decorated. West Side location even) Ready for immediate oce y. a you had -in mind | down For en rma — er type — for it| call FE 5-4311 offers many features such as fireplace, garage, i'» H RBERT C. DAVIS baths. breakfast nook, large | 4015 Irwindale Drive closets, gas heat, sluminum | FINISH YOU (OURSELF, 2 BEDROOM, storms &nd screens and car- You ain yh com- eting. To ew it all oft,| 2 jete. — wirt and plum ts only $26; ng, Lake privileges, Lower rote ie Lake, low down payment, DAY's BEST VALUE .—— = 2 BEDRM. MODERN WITH FULL coe ss. SO basement, 2 lots. $500 will handle. — ~ $250 DOWN 3» BEDRMS. NEAR NORTHERN | WASHER | OIL HEAT REFRIGERATOR IN- INCI. —e TAXES & INSUR- $500 DOWN 3 BEDRM. BRICK STARTER HOME. Lance SUBURBAN LOT. IDEAL FO 2 BEDRM. LAKE PRIVILEG HOME. CORNER LOT L iit MAN. OCAT: BD WEST Se! a FULL PRICE ONLY | KJ. (DICK) V ALUET ‘= pte | Unbeliev able but priced ad der $16, “= Bateman & Kampesen | ! FE 4- 0528 | | ane orcner ceuk me Eves. & 68un. . | 345 Oakland Ave iFE SIEBERT Realtor 5-0693 Open ‘til 8:30 or FF 4-3531 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 3-BEDRM. BRICK _ furnace and opping. church and sec $300" down an terms, FE lots over 200 Semi shell. inc'udes electric, rough ft. deep. 2 car gerece and | ew Make for 3s septic k. 5 miles from Pontiac, 1 bik s. CRESCENT Park, Waterford Corner 2 4 block from lake, 2 atu repia Near schools wn. pet mo. sider offer. Owner J. MI 4-2500. Evens. MI 6-09 $8,500; Will con- West Side Templeton Nice living room, full size dining room, newly re modeled Pp car garage. All in fine condition. kitchen, 5 rooms for owner; Only $1,750 down. — PLAINS A room ranch home oak 13213 i room, 13x13 kitchen and room and oil heat. The lot s | . Priced at $7.- 700 with $2,850 down and $60 per m “— remedied 3 bedroom. bungalow. Full panienent gas heat, recre- sation reom. On 2 lots, located e¢ LeBaron School atea. Only $2,000 dgwn. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR KE 5-947] sao oe EVENINGS & SUNDAY JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD “MULTIPLE LISTING sERVICE BIRMINGHAM. 3 BEDRM., ASBES- 6s shingle home. New gas heat. ew 2% car garage. more extras. $15,000 ogee — an offer, 1946 Bowers. IRWIN > GEORGE R. NEW BRICK 3 bedroom = Style with large living room, oak floors, full base- ment snd “plenty 2 ClOnet pepo This nome bas gavage ¢iLgh kitchen and plastered “wall | Priced to sell at only $13, FHA 3 bedroom brick with attached Rreple: jovely living room with ce, very nice kitchen. Fully scaped. Small down paymint mortgage cost moves you in. a ~~ ideas? Know what you der a4 wam in your home? Then ¢ us today, we can build it! Full basement, oax floors, «il or gas turnace. On your iot or pn Let us give you a price. et more home with a sane. uilt home. GEORGE R. IRWIN 208 Walton Blvd ‘PE }- ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Affordable? You Bet Nice 2 bedrm. Modern Full tile MUTART REALTY COMMERCE RD. 2410 WALLED * LAKE MARKET 4-2391 CHARMING CAPE i? BIR- mingham. 3 bedroom, baths, yellow clap board. ee fenced aman Best buy in a fine neigh- $28,500 MI 6-0156 BY OWNER LOVELY 2 BEDRM home. $9900 with anc can be purchased com- pletely furnished with all new a 20 YEARS OF —— BLOOMFIELD today to see this 4 bedroom brick ranch home e living room, family room. baths, | below cost. BLOOMFIELD 2 bedroom brick ranch home in exclusive neighborhood. Rec reation room in basement with | fireplace, 2-car attached garage { | with heated breezeway. Large 1 | acre lot. Will sell or Sa.| trade on cheaper city property. We also have several repossessed VA homes that can be bow with no down payment. Evenings after 6 call = $-2835; FE 2-338] or FE 5-644 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ~ SYLVAN LAKE 4 SEDRM. FHA $500 Da. FE 42366 BUILD NOW /-3 BEDROOM HOME Call today. Pinancin Jo or our C. HAYDEN, Realtor 4 w LILLEY, Builder 86 E. Walton PE 8-0441 BY OWNER. 2? PEDRM. 3 YRS. old. . Terms. . FE 20006 BY OWNER __ a. hillside home, almost 1 acre. wooded with stream at rear. + Bete Kitchen. 17x27’. birch cab- ts, m , &, 3, 2 bedrooms, 5 closets water baseboard heat. French doors from full basement to back yard. $14,200, substantial down payment or cash: 538 Cristy Dr. off Eliza- beth Lk. Rd. 5 blocks past golf course WRIGHT — INCOME BARGAIN TION COSTS. TERMS. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. PE 5-944) Call Evenings INCOME _—- West side. Ley Mt located. 7 aa 6 renta) uni apt. for own- | er_A _ apts. 5 are furnished Gas Lge, income. ar AC REALTY NORTH SIDE 3 BDRM ALL MOD- | 737_ Baldwin our Shick’ 3 ” Ey | A AUBURN HEIG TITS Very attractive 4 yr. bungalow, breezeway tached gles on black road. Big carpeted living room, 2 large bedrms., tile bath, kitch- en and dinette. Beautiful trees, shrubbery, and lawn. $16,500 — Terms ee . . WEST SIDE Just a few doors off W St.. very fine 7 rm. modern | basement, “A a etree. WiPlis M. BREWER | | JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR. | 94-96 E. Huron 8t. PE 45181 Eves. @E_ 8-0823 3-Bedrm. Cape Cod Modern home with 3 bedrms first floor and sible cantonal 2 bedrooms stairs. Formal ing area, modern —— pias- tered walls and oak het basement, 2 car ineaipg o_o yard. 500 ry | 5-Rm. Large fireplace, Lakefront modern kitchen with down. OPEN SUNDAY LADD’S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Ra. — of » byy og B nim mi north | ° 4286 Drayton | DON'T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily, through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy. swap, hire, dial FE 2- 8181. Close to ns worth | a "re, price. Realtor wseart 88 | TIZZY $9 by NEA Service, Ine, Reg. V.S. Pat. OFF ~ by Kate Osann Osdnw—~ . S25 “I feel guilty about asking Daddy for gnother dress, | Mother. Will you ask him for me?” +. Forced Sale Owner gy oe and must 3 BALDWIN 9AM PM. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AVE. WEST SUBURBA 2 bedrooms. 236 N. Saginaw Basement Oi! fur- nase. 2 lots on corner. Only $750 ‘CUCKLER REALTY’ N a & BATH, LAKE ae e, poultry — Ai furnished. cash Novi Realty, 801 8. Grant, BY 2 bedrooms. Venetian blinds, carpeted De aiehe |r ya See by appgintment. Walled NER full basement, ga- rage. Gas heat, storms & screens. Mr. BY living For Sale Houses 43) | Johnson. Looking for a bargain? Call us | | will sacrifice this home $5,000 | ght | All types custems buliding. On out Seminole Hills Terms | Hugs, CRAWFORD AGE ENCY real | din- | $11,900 with “i | living rm. with natural | "SMITH" LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Large family home on paved street pear lake. with $2,300 down. Call poe appointment and full partieu- rs. NT LAKE PRIVILEGES. room. screens, 2-car garage. Ca ond ether exten fectures included | at $14,000. COLONIAL ape BRICK 6 rm. ranch with GE oil radiant hot water h system. Car- in liv rm., fons, Tm. rms. and ay. 1 many olner veway. > erates ao — r es features. Sie scaped “ot — numerous hard- trees Offered at 900. Terms. = Rolfe H. Smith FE 37648 ‘dl 8 pm. Open Founge. oo 4 $10,500 with $2500 down. | PIONEER f1IGHLANDS By owner. 3 bedrm. brick ranch. aoa Be Double gara landscaped pac my and vend chy schools. $18,500 cash te 4M cent mortgage. Leav- Tag tie Dick. FE 4-5782 inuer 5 iL 5 RMS & be offer. 2966 James Rd. aSaRi aon PARK NEAR ST. Benedict. 3 bedrms., room. breezeway, 2 car garage, new of] furnace. Phone FE 2-3410. BY OWNER Recently bullt 2 bedroom house | For Sale Houses 43 | ‘] $1,000 DOW ncaa 1%e-story 3 bed- room home, neat and clean. N 2 bedroom ranch with lastered walls, oak floors, orced air heat. Near bus and schools. $44.24 per month. 5 ACRES Pienty of room to raise your own truck garden. Nice 2 gg oe home, neat as a en ue ot Only $8,- with terms. 2 nice ba ideal for riding rns, r 4, goes with this 5-room alow. Forced air heat WILLIAMS | REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN FE 40547 NEAR CLARKSTON, home on 1's acres of tal Pretty kitchen with Formica counter tops land, overlooking ke with lot Go ft wide Reasonable for quick sale. OR 3-5162. 2441 Lane, Pontiac Lake. | BY OWNER. 2 ge erry Fah cen ona Bae, ~_ oy r= | $650 DOWN—Here ts your chance FE 2-8506. Gas hea quick sale. | two MODERN 2 GE. FULLY FURN. | mear Huntoon Lake. In excellent condition. Storms & | Water softener. Pull extra lot available $2.000 down. O! Better Than Rent Smal! down paymenm, = kitchen & dinette. extra s: bed- room, bogey | & bath. Oi] heat. Lot 50 x 1 3 Bedrms., Paved St. Other features, awnings, storms. screens & all aluminum s5 | $1500 down. , Clarkston Village Remodeled farm home. | 292 «Living room. dining room. , | large kitchen. bedroom. bath. and | | screened patio = ey a ag 2h spacious bedroom | ment, of) heat Game 12.000, | $2500 down. bedrooms — brick Saaia's room 8un room 2 complete baths & powder 37 e2une 3 3 Fireplac - Recreation re . Large modern ‘the. kitchen a 2 reened seer oe Colonial Hills Brick Bloomfield & Hugo schools. custom built in 1 St. ranch 957, 40x 46 Living & din Zerser | WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom sehool. | orrawa HILLS Beautiful washer. = z 4 ip oven & fa floor. rd oil to Acres—Milford Near General Motors proving ground & Camp Dearborn c@n- taining 2 modern homes, one has 4 bedrooms, full basement, T-type loafi: with aggre parlor con units va- ter. silo 15 x 40, ot vale. 2 corn cribs, & Machine ix bo! t bidgs. Well fenced ¥ Tr Roy Annett, Inc. 1023 eral DOUBLE SECURITY — |HOME OWNERSHIP MEANS S8E- curity. Home & income, double security. This fine old home of 7 | rooms, steam hgat, 2 car gorege: | large lot on paved street i) | remodel in a, fine income, now or after, the Yamily is grown & ; gone You wif agree there is not many like this for $9,950. Liberal terms. Call us today 609 Flint. MY 3-1143, FE §-2306 Sylvan Lake Model Builder sacrifice — Sunday. 3 bed — brick — pon jo Buili in range — fan ceramic tile, full eels Garland, bath. A. Cattell, S140 ‘For SALE RM. HOUSE. CAN be seen sagas at 1068 Pre- | __mont, Huron Gardens. $3,150 Fujl Price Older Village home tn Ortonville. Need» new septic tank. $500 down. $2* pe: mon For the Handyman “™ ot ga ph gerne needs — $700 down. ‘a nee PANGUS, Realtor M15. Ortonville, NA 17-3815 $9500 CUSTOM BUNA LAKE rae Twin Lakes Village W. of Pontiac Starfire Bidg. Co. EM $450 MOVES YOU Frame, 3 bedroome, full basement, ~~ ry all Se , but with 16x10 utility | baseboa Lot 75 x 168. $20.20. | 33 1ERRINGTUON HILLS . bedroom brick bungalow basement, automatic | $700 for equity — balance |at $93 including taxes heat. per mo. and insurance re A terms. bedroom brick room full : aocomaa r rbecus grill. Bieabie “) SEEIN lot. G BELIEVING!. nO om PAYMENT * have a number of 2 I Both ane ou. of town. Some with Just decorated ondition Low monthly payments and only | : bedroom es. basements. and in top c 5 per cent the interest. us to see them. EVENINGS & SUNDAY CALL: N ICHOLIE & HARGER CO, ac 150 il Hy = 7 BEDRM. WOME—siat-ei os Swi On 2 RM. c make offer. onth. i Hill. yr sae = ™ 2 BEDRM. HO ON 3 dota 180 Watkins garage. $11,000. OR et 60 FT. FRONTAGE on , lake Five room with 16-ft enclo : SMITH WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES Immaculate 6 room aor ag throughout. 1 ba i, room, bul ins in kitchen. 2-car g rage. TERMS. ranc WEST SUBURBAN Privileges on Cass Lake. alow. Pull base- room bung ment. Recreation room. lots. $600 DOWN. Ranch home. , = din- ing reoe LS | ful ed lot. A good $10,500, $1,000 down. ZERO 412 W. a te — "yesetl: DOWN 4 room bungalow in Wa- Large iot. Lotus Lake. Wideman h, ‘ it- » E 4- 4526 EAST SID : bedroom frame All r. Needs some fini: . water INCOME — $500 DOW families & —, office, mercial lot repairs Cass) OA N = Com- | Pull price wre 401 _ baie KENT Established tn 1916 WEST SIDE—Webdster schoo! 4 bedrm. home, 2 complete baths, full bDem't, gas rage. This house’ is aor only $2,000 down to buy for a low down pay heat, FRA. ed and quick possession. See area tiled | ial ap- | ment ; bedrm log home that was new | in "57. Carport, shade double jot 950 Owner will tract as part payment room bath ot] heat 2 for this 5& bsem't. and porches and garage. Lake privileges too. See it. $1,500 DOWN -— For this Dre with rec. ae heat. Large tio, 2 ~, Shade trees easant nerneed. All tor $11,500. trees and - | WEST SUBURBAN —Only 0060 down | Pull | INCOME — Large 2 gree . 6 rooms and for each sannvats apt. . separate | Gas heat 2 car garage bsm'ts Nice neighborhood, quiet Near schools and hospital. $1 Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor 2206 Dixie Hwy at ——- PE 201 23 AMPLE CUSTOM R PARKING ——————————— M. mo Pind —— 2 a int on tet street. 87180 $71 BROWN Only 1% miles NOTHING = 3 bedroom “au alow old. All newly wjecoruted storms. Large 100x150 Paved street. About $275 ¢ costs and you Quick possession. | ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES rm. FA tar room, fireplace. blocks from lake. Large wood . Easy terms. COLORED GI — Located on ~~ —— ‘ure pork 6 All you ig about 2 s ation. 7 ‘street. lot. vedroom style bun alow with ment. Bui bath. Breet at only $13, $10,200 a. Be Athi home 1 sed newly deco gh to enjoy the rake. because HURON GARDENS on Pioneer, one and one-half s' two bedrms. Ore. one up. basement, 1 arage. floors, ted walls. @ dining room . x .__ GAs AT ms throw gonen district. You will — recreation rm. erms NORTH Side on First Street, Ranch home floors, gas Oak gg Ee with full -basem 8 ard sc aa mg plastered walle. Ont down payment te Humphries 83 N. Telegiaph Open Eves. . / FE Multiple Listing Service Storms roughout. Dita gs le INEXPENSIVE eat little 2 bearm 5 Harbor location. smal) family. Only 85.250 with smal) 2. yh a — to get =" and smal) month- ACK “LOVELAND. | 2168 Casa Lake Rd. FE 2-487 with attached pa’ coca landoce oung covple or retired LAKE FRONT — Priced at beach and farge lot. You'll living here. & vicinity. Open L. H. BROWN, Realtor 2407 Etizabeth Lake Road 2-4810 Ph. FE ¢ Multiple Tasting Bervice can move poe 3 rm, modern need costs.” 180 Raeburn the price bi aven & range. Tile | HEIGHTS —- than new. Just perfect Two — bungalow Gara, tio room. . Ideal for couple. $19,850. Ranch bungalow with bedrooms and attach WITH Us — For fast & effi- BUY, SEL west WILL R ssessed |. 3 yrs Alum losing in 26-ft. Pros- Large | ranch | eve FURNISHED MODEL “OPEN DAILY 10-8 ™ = Som Perry and $8,250 COMPLETE DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMEN . 4 “OPE 86455 = a TWO-FAMILY IN- 4 rooms & bath each side. Each has pvt. entrance. Nr. Dixie & — Rd., Drayton Pis . $9,750. ti80 4 down. income, easy terms. C )! = retin MA 5-1723 _o1 FE 2-710 . separate bath rooms. off W. Huron. Call FE 8-837 _For Sale e Lake Prop. mat MACEDAY LAKE 4 bedrooms, lerge farm house, , new siding, aluminum storms and | rE ‘<-0a00 i) w. ‘ieee AT UNION LAKE 3 B home, on = xz 20 ft fully landsca) sped lot. Priced - to sell at $13, OL 1-8141, EM _3-4031. | PRIVATE in Lake Orion Orion Sontes $5500. Call Mz (2160 or | Drayton Plains 0! LAKEFRONT mace. Nice sand a ed | to sell $10,200 with reasonable | down GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4536 Dixie Hwy OR 31251 YTON PLAINS Eves OR 31708 or OR 3-8842 3-0088 44 ~ BUILDERS- LOOK! T acres, Cate LAKE WOODs i6ss aqrr re patio, ar mt on vous y ne” beak & - priv hen. Stu- | _1 bedrms. 1% baths rE’ ss | BEAU- | living ust be seen ° Priced at $22. . automatic es i B ” amet ap 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE with 2 lots eat Williams $5,500, Unfin: ished cottage at Big Bear Lake | Dear Lewiston, 100 ft. waterf cheap. Write Charles Branscombe Guilford, Maine. Rt 2 CABIN For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Lots 46 ae 1015160 PT. $9,950 on, pared ond In. goad twas Will build 3 bedroom with full cal basement, oi) heat, slumipum a tet and paved Seng, Ok Paces Oe cr aure. ¢peaaes cite wee 8 ours» ~¢. WOOD CO. Only $328 ‘ Sx tee A igh: _Otfice Open 9 a.m, — 8pm. | peeutitus ve and ; 3 ‘aie Genes We Close in » an ter ou walk "to schools.” $13,000. "OR sees veal iy = = $1850. neh - IKES, 3} PEDRM., 1 LADD'S “town, 3 2 ta srgtement, au oe Pie wT. Drevin Tees SACRIFICE a Lancs LOTS..,8008 EACH. FE 2 BEDROOM M os it © tor BETWEEN Theater, cides. cig tie PE asi, Hitihae "Be e le - Fin pree onty. s¢8s soso down. | ELIZABETH LAKE on £2308 ESTATES ___Income Property 43A| Sirubs, “truit “trees’ ete. ‘tans schoo! buses at year tiv. 1195 W. Maple 66250 Beautiful Building Site 160x170 {t. corner country OPEN "SUNDAY LADD’'S, INC. Dizie Hwy. LOT WIitH 6 FT off Oakland Ave. improvements. FE 2-4544 Big acre & peril ras r e of Pontiac % ecre lots wooded jot ated West | Jaw M WRIGHT, Realtor "For Sale Acreage 53 ACRES ROLLING LAAD Suitable for Tri-Level homes Lecated tn Lake Ares bp. ' H.C NEWINGHAM, REALTOR cooks Rds Auburp at — ew UL ane, 6. Acres—Wooded Rolling, beautifully wooded building site in quiet, se- cluded location — yet only Pontiac ! —_—— 3 miles West of Carl W., Bird, Realtor $03 — Nat'l Br. PE ¢4211 0 Scres. $2,960. $100 down. @ Ac building Tes site, 38 acres Ullable $2,000 down. ‘acres With trout stream. 62.950. Terms S acres. $1 $60 down 10 acres. $2,960 l acre, woode- gon . af rend trent age. $1200 sir at |) acre, lake pri CPA NEDE - Reatten, 2169 M15. Ortonville NA 17-2815 BY OWNER. 3 ACRES vatant & rty. Two water outlets. ~ Commercial Property 12% acres on Scott Lake road, just south of Pontiac Lake road. Call OR 3-5498 FOR iw 3 LOTS, x . res. If interested Fe 210 after 4 pm. Lake with ba © | > 11 M. Jones, Real Est 823 W. Huron MULTI-RAKES WOLVERINE LAKE WATERFRO off Walton Boulera P Boll i ‘RAkoR a Ww Realtor Oxtord. | OA 8-3122, Orion, MY 2- 2291 terms. Pe renee. on KEFRONT MOTE on A no E resort in Oskland cer with FE - | rd of . 4 bedroom owner's heme sige Onl No. 41™ — OF LAKE HURON white sand beach with acres on U8. and one of i “available Just $25'000 “on Reta OR PARTRIDGE Businesses iso a FE ¢ a 1050 ¥. . HURON a modern service oan nes yg own, oy are with to five days a week Sa better } most le have, this & THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 235, 1959 Business Opportunities 51 OPERATED COIN /iyltae tis LAUNDRY Peerer aa, ‘PORTAGE fo BOT gh | Fam f Pa M. fly Real Est. Pontiae — Walied poy gg SG portuaihies. Pinet. of equipment POR VALUES & TRADES an r - 2 60 ISCOUNT vite care under 96 hour” un sm & ja UNT we | tat “ mus down pa ment Come in| con fee ei sts ¢ Ber cont. wr ie 3 fancier ais (DICK) VALUET REALTOR PARTRIDGE | 15 esler Ones us 839 ou | FE 50693 4. 7 ren “tie HURON MU OS or FE A531 Dixie Highway |“ANL 7 Ronao™ Sig, Yon. Restaurant __large lot as collateral. OR 3-3579. one — ee ee ‘, tmmest Money cs Loan 53 es v ~~. sarge Tiow deing ‘gned pustusee FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 FE +0580 DEER HUNTERS DEER ORIVING HOME LAUNDRY BLEACH rs. sci Can ie De nerpanded. wine Pontiac “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Small Town to MICHiC AN BUSINESS SALES ( CORPOR PORATION JOU A PARK Mt oun Ea PE AT voce Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household rete i% 8. Saginaw rhe 7 RUG PAD, WALNUT Bur- o0 cash, OF OL 2-0000. RUBBER BASE P INT. . $3.78 414-Ft. Wall Tile .... -25¢ 12x12 LINOLEUM ® Byers. 141 W. Hyron x: choses POWER MOWER, #25, REFRIGER- ator, $35; electric . dryer, $30; washer, $35; gas stove, $25; gar- den tractor with cultivator, $75; TV. cond., 30 GALLON AvTosa tie —— cond. Auto. 30” 7 RANGE & Gil DRYER ER. Pen-| _$ or $75 PE 5-4688: ear to pay. Sure your Calter goes here. Peer's gan uc- ry rad Lake Ave sINGER ELECTRIC SEWING MA- a: yion Pisins — Utica Corner ae Tnion wie Road. BM 3-4 3-41146 ‘til & p.m. Boe , FE 5.0407 SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. $19.50. Electrolux Vacuum, $14.95. OR 30702 “LOANS ~ LOANS $25 TO $500 On yorr signature other se 4 mon'bs Py repay. Our fas Weal der 'vlice et vanes’ ““HOME & AUTO » LOAN CO. n|7 NM Perry St. (Corner EB. Pike: GET $25 TO $500 Signature DH Te 29200” OAKLAND DO ng 0 We will ve glad to help y | STATE FINANCE CO. WICK 925 TO so oan aboard Finance Co. Llp X. PERRY STREET -Phone FE 6-966) Eesy__} TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 22 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS GOODS Ph. Rochester, OL 60711 OL 11s) | SUMPER FOOL TABLE, 2 BARS & age onl $31.20 or will ioe r : or mane of 60 monthly. Capi- Terms Curt’s & aE RICE Loeb SAMS eile play-maie teeter babe. OL ans BouGHT, BOLD, Ex ) 23-0601. Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- . SANDALWOOD ) KNIT SLIP 4 for studio couch. $10. Cal FE “water heater, 42281 after 4 p.m. (UMID: New. _ With controls. Floor models. § tee ¥- soles $14.50 to £48.50. ‘Many others os Wr 51 W. HURON Pe 4-1555 TELEVISION wigan 21” CON- * $189 with trade. Sam- SPRING SPECIALS sole uel’s. Appl. MA 56-6011. | MY 33711. | TRADE GaS RANGE FOR ELEC ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WAN T FOR THE HOME CAN j } tric e BR. B. Munro Electric Co ioe we Huron. POUND AT L&8 SALES A little out of the way. phigh gs Puroiture and 8) ui tas sews OED UPRIGHT iT AMANA FREEZER. 1946 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 “Ter Pontiac State Bank. Bidg. FE 4-1574 | BUY SMALL RADIOS. $¢ TO $12. BANKRUPT STOCK Bedroom __ Mortgage Loans 54 CONSOLIDATE Your debts. Get cash to pay, Free estimates. consultation BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO | 92_W. Huron rE 3-7833 | OPPORTU UNITY Swaps 5s. FULL OR PART TIME. } LAKEFRONT LOTS aT oay.| ¥% Jord. Will trade for down - TO SERVICE RCL, ‘Sylvania and CBS television and radio tube accounts No eanvassing or soliciting necessary. ¢ ROOMS & wer IN NORTHEND | Vessing < es ry. No experience needed 5) should net $150 to $350 a m start QUALIFICATIONS NEEDED: « Late model suto. . References. « $090 to $2,970 cash for inventory. . 6 to 10 hours spare time a week. PLEASE — Do not waste our time unless you are fully qualified and able to start st once For inter- view ir your city, write briefly Qbout yourself and include your phone number WRITE BOX 37 PONTIAC PRESS wr 500. ‘tisee én.” OL 2-976. MACHINE SHOP POR SALE, ma chines, equipment & tools. OWNER'S ILLNESS FORCES SALE of this modern automatic Laun- dry eas gg Ogu en mein artery in ac mipmon BEAUTIFULLY SHADED 2 RED- only 2 years old. Favors lease | For ormation call: J. A. Tay-| _ jor, Realtor, OR 40306 SINCLAIR OIL Has available attractive 2-stall| service station. For immediate lease. Located Dizie Hwy. & May- bee Rd. 40 ft. showroom & office. Reas. Financial available. Call FE #1511. pay ment on medium bent home or housctrailer _FPE 5-160 iy Brayton Pisins. Opes y sae north iG 1 “PE 2-018) aig | eee roe oF UsED RE ge Radio Home UPRIGHT PIA PIANO. GOOD BRAND uae SOFA BEDS. 444 95. mplete, Rollews a com, Holy woos | Paice Bern $17.95. Cot of Wu) sceept truck, “car of eeaoher as down payment. OA 62250 _ 8 PT. PLANE. SWAP FOR CASH FOR USED TV's, ~ recorders and cate sescegreens Ww or not. . 3 - HOME FOR UL 2-2935 , SUPPLY | DANisn — s 2 PIECE 8EC- reasonable. TRADE-IN DEPT. $24.95 _cubic ft. MA 4198 ~ Used Trade-In Dept. $28.50 37| MODEST MAJDENS. [\ mento 6-25 “A ham sandwich and the cash register to go!” For Sale Miscellaneoys 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 MOWER, 30 GAL, a. Man's suit, Child: ondition. Nice cabinet $15. Phone OR PE 2 ELEC HEATER, 95. aute, gas heate Davenport & Cualt 2.55: $34 50 $xl2 braided rug ........... $49.50 2... $39.50 | Wakefield eae Berets Tabi. buffet airs $ table cor sample Wake. | $10. EM 3-4617 after 5 _Feally cleans. $20. FE WRINGER TYPE WASHER.) Breakfast set with 4 chairs. oe | SET OF INFANTS| holstered chair. Liv suite 160 Short Ridge chester WASHING MACHINES. VACUUM sweepers, 51695 Autborization Hoover eet. yle Electric, Corner of vohnson“and How- ard FE 46510 tent, practi ally tw for c: new. ap } cod 3-1940. ia x 4, 5 PT. WALL TENT, FOR ee oe $50. or trade for good boast, ake jo FT. MASONITE ge a Re trailer, 12 ft Muntz TV, ot] space heater. Con- ironer. W ill trade for | lon tin oA lot or acreage any- where in_ Michigan, Florida, or | oe weaber | Refrigerator Canada. OR 3-1148 "SS PORDL FAIRLANE. ON EON LATER | model car or sell +n ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Just like new. Mongrams, button holes, sewes on buitons, ete. P only oe pee month —— STOVE. tion ell me Laas. eo ow Ph gg! Spee STOVE. Good FE 40348. MP_ELECFRIC : (3463 Auburn FE 3573 UL 23000 We can save you money on new sizes terms. Ga S7A. CENTURY =e ANTIQUES — Big Lake Rd. Davisburg. Rt in village of Andersonville. 9 to s each day. Sundays Va ap pointment Buy, “sell or $ =~ = oy 28, Ann — Daily 1 to 10 p.m. Adm. Television & Radios 57B me brands. Scratched. Terrific vebese. 6060.50 while. they inet. No rs, 4. for let or ac EM 3-033). ve ols Ge DUMP, SWAP FOR CAR and take over payments. Will BEAUTIFUL DESK & TABLE COM bination WI’ trade for diming room te. Duncan Phyfe pre- 0-9639 POR SALE, 1 LIVING ROO! _ 1 dinette set, 4 chairs, Coffee tab’ | POR SALE 72 TON GE | us tower, 4 months | TO SOY —SEL1—TRADE—REPAT wn or make deal for house- «5031. one MUtual ge McCray” —s cooler, $% | IR USED TV's. PUR- chased at your home. PE 2-0367. GLOBE 8-38 RECEIVER, _ both $75. 2761 Columbia, Berkley. j| PHILCO COMBINATION RADIO-. agg 4 TV. new picture tube, $60 Venice Ct. Cass Lake | 2-5459 rR | Boo 1 Soames KIDDIES TABLES. T70 E. = Rd. PE in TV's at Peer | Appliances Co., 8161 Commerce | — ee Rd, EM 3-4114. FREE STANDING 1 TOILETs vig |? FURNITURE. BOTH ANTIQUE & | Reas. FE 3-7408 jot near Commerce. OR 3- STANDARD DO investment. ormation 7. 6-6311 days. Or George Howard, VE 1-3 after 7. STANDARD OIL . stall station for lease. Pontiac Opdyke Fastest ce & training available. Call MI 6-5311 days, or gestae Howard, VE 717-3426 after ower SERVICE FOR SALE. FE 5-007 your inve ment. J tne | 00 for everything. RESTAURANT. Rochester All modern stainiess steel p sag gg good gross, cater- tunity for large increase in fast growing area. Priced righ’ bad he, REPAIR SERVICE on engines and ‘ae maven with 2 bedrm. home. set-up for retired |— man extra income and ome. "eer price $0,250 with “STATEWIDE Real Estate Service Pontiac mC Work mg Sh orking Shop lease, all set & RA ~ wee Pric terms. Let us show CRAWFORD AGENCY $09 Flint; MY 3-118, FE FE 68-2306 _Sale Land pe 52 S ANGUS. gg ag 1} ineome. FE 53 after 6 p. WILL = OR CL LOTS WEAR car. PE WILL TRADE .32 R Matchless motor to 1962. Con- Chuc: 8 Parke. . AUTOMATIC Water Conditioner NEEDS NO SALT Cooley Soft Water Co. “USED LINDSAY, — KE NEW. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 60 For Sale Clothing 56 —_— 3 FORMALS, SIZE 9 TO 2 BLUE, “Sale e Household ‘Goods 57 ANY BED, COM- 1 DOUBLE plete $15, 2 coil springs, $7 each, ch into bed, Brow- hic Movie Projector 630. PRderal 2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE. Lounge .U ight plano . May- Louies cha Cam re, metas & coffee tale. _ UL uM 3 suite, exe. cond. medicine cab- uor cabinet. 20 44195. ioe - Oy ER’S * GALVANIZED PIPE, . %” galvanized ze PER ox ft — in 7008 M59, West. Mas OF RIDGED DIES FROM 1 inch to 2 inches. Also cut- ters ipe s—new and used. station wi soaps. 1 FE 3-9801, Norm's — Service. Montcalm at Jos- A ‘ALUM AWNINGS, 31"-$9.95; way. ALUM. STORMS — mental iron, no money down. $5 mo. Lg up. . L. VALLELY CO Auburn & Rochester Rds UL Eves. OL 1-6623 2 FUEL OIL TA NES GOOD CON- dition. Will _delive. FE 5-0120. * 92.89, $3.89. 9 x 12 rugs i furnace SG A i - *O a ala ol (iN SOft Pree, PER a hn soil len at pipe OE, tractor with tools. 46736 W. 12 ANCHOR FENCES e bstiMATES Ee ee erat | Mahogany | Che a 88. Wolverine Lumber _ | 390 8 Paddock —— BOY a GIRL aIGYCLES Exc refrig. Bargain. CRAPTSMAN s TABLE SAW sesh sbeor® Cepttel As Appl | ICKEN BR Brand new. Sacrifice. 3-0230. STANLEY Burmeister’s NORTHERN LUMBER Tockers, swings. Water ; Softeners 5: 57C | Ra bard "e conper . agg rg Pay etn colored CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES ALUMINGM WINDOWS tia tn ys 10 om loader. A-1 condition. work. = lee Lumber Mills. 3398 with trim .., th set with FRIGIDAIRE. 00D Steel and wood, 36 months, estimates, Northwest Fence, 8-0018 COND. BUR- ee Rares SES oper . aie CORLED {CE CREAM" machine. Reas. FE 8-2730. BERRY RY DOOR OR SALES 18 W_ Pike St sag Taal CABINET Michigan _ Orchard Lake Ave. — 5. |LP GAS PURNACE & American Standard. output $0632, $145, like new. Trojan land. RACE CAR rE GAL a —_ lengths ........ i not SAVE PLUMBING ‘su 7 5-3100 ACTION TIME) Used Framing Material — PRICED TO SELL — PIPE—BRICK—STEEL An. PHA Terms Pree Estimates OPEN 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT. SURPLUS LUMBER MA SALES CO. Phone PE 42521 BENSON LUMBER CO. PaINT KOTON —— Sear of blistering due to WARWICK’S 2678 ORCHARD LK. SPECIALS MB? Pie O26. &iicscescciccss %”" V-Groovea mabogany..... $4.95 Aluminum siding, 100 aq. ft. $30.58 1488 Baldwin Ave NEW LUXAIRE Of. FURNACE & __ ducts, elec. wir. ae: MA 8-150 PATIO srones off. Sizes $70 en, Hee Pe meth Sinise. 3 esters. Outdoor ee ee Rustle picric on Roger A. Authier Ca, cioshe Bignlon pd soy ( EM 34835 PENNY PAINT SALE Inside & Outside White SOT GALaI nce Sncccccevecs OR 23ND GALLOW .. - s —32 GALLONS FOR $}3.99— The Floor Shop. °° 8s v T. ie le 4/2 TALBOTT LUMBER Clase installed in sash, Thoroseal Paint, hardware, Pamela elec- kiand Ave. Retrigs. washers, elec. or gas WYMAN’S FE +1123 Machinery 60A FORD DIESEL EN ior wate HEATERS. = oe ve. — g7uatee for trucks. = ail. te few" used 0 Mir Gets availalble. HENRY P. PI- ano, blend Betterly Music Co. 40 8 Daily 6:30 8m. 10 6 9 ion —MI 6-8002 = nS rhe, sooner GET 7 Toon 7 a LESSONS NOW rental ef the instrument an choice. Ask so eS 8, 27 8. w. FE get pagans. Cab otter © pe. HAMMOND ORGAN. WALNUT. For Sale Pets AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL, MALE. ge FOR x 4 MO6. reasonable Mie Music usic Center USED PIANOS MIRACLE MILE wes _ wii Sax. EM 30202 Sale Sporting Goods 65 Red © worms, sold whole- sale call OR 3-2704 or MAS-6041 Sc; RED- top. soll 3312 EB. 8, Blvd. Adams Rd. OL hours FE 8-6642. BLA DIRT - SA AND 8-08 SaneoDES Peat woe Fong ee JUNE IMME- = ly, Pay top price, M Draper. “Fwbec cur, ctr, Sasa WANTED: & YOUNG CAT- te. Porrest Jones, MA 5-0916. __For Sale Poultry 8 WEEKS OLD PULLETS, OLive Do it Yourself 61 ” DO If THE EASY WAY! GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things re not usin thresh? Classified Adst . on tanks beof able. Samuel's $-6011 “Che many ar ACTORS Witt PUSH. 8 cE i i Bob Hutchinson Sales f fi § i aly it se fi _Deet" Rd Oxford PARKHURST Pen Pe toa SERVICE SPECIAL . BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Se GOODYEAR QoERVICE STORE Sale Motor Scooters 82 CUSHMAN EAGLE, oa. oe Pontiac Rd. at movers, sraete ee as tablet Be Stl Senha o SO. ee mcrae: MCBONE. Ai. eRe RCN ABhn in - lers We must sell 30 new cars in a burry! Our used car selection ts e — CASH $8$$ FOR CLEAN CARS of the best. Open every Lm ar MERCURY OUTBOAR OTORS up or unitl 9 p.m. except Gat. ARD ECONO: "CARS 22 AUBURN p-m. New & Used EM 3-4155 OP PRI FOR JUNK CARS. Dunphy —— a Craft x fe 1951 CHEV. HT, $195. $11 MO Tra Bur ¥ CAR! No money down. King Auto, 115 MAZUREK OUTBOARD MARINE | ceeSigECNn’ urn Caps | 8. Saginaw. PE #0402, So Boulevard & Saginaw St. _ [319 w Montcalm rE 1951 CHEV 905 KING AUTO. 115 NEw 12 PT. BOATS, $40. STEEL wanTED JUNE CARS AND| 8. Saginaw. FE $0402. $104 Alum. $139. Trailers. 960 50. | Wo? scrap metal. UL 21249 151 CHEV., HT. $195. NO MONEY Runabouts, $14450. 9669 M-59 = -down. King Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. West. EM 3- 2301 Top _FE 8-0402 SPECIAL | $$$ ‘57 BEL AIR. Htr., Beauty. Ivory 1 HP aot ea aly ‘ee | Paid bee edn th tee 1 ri Pibergias, boat, | FOR —— eo CARS ‘$3 Merc., Club Cpe, maroon. § 535) r ond only on: Marine Service. 2605 Orchard Le pa ager nan with the “bright red Rd FE 6OU2 uss Vawson SPEEDBOAT 193 FT. 150 HP. ‘ ° : CARPENTER pull. EM 34648 be- S. Saginaw St. : a! phieg sD =~ 232 Sagina : CHEVROLET — COMMERCE SPECIAL U Truck P BOA 415 Commerce Ra. : gore 24101 sed ruc arts Open ves, ° : . _5 has sealer = a somerer PPP PIPPAP Pe PPP PPPPPPDPLDPPPPLPe 1965 CHEVROLET. ue. ay LL + cushions - USED ce, no money down, per OWENS MARINE B Lana gs 7 Et fe naek Auto Bales. 19 8. Lake Ave FE 2-8020 ALL MA AND re x Phone FE 42214 THOMPSON CREST LINER, LONE | 9635 auburn ee re "41008 Star, and cine olla Evinrude BLACK 3 CHEVY . DR SE- motors. Gato | dan, f miles, perfec ape KELLY 8 HARDWARE For Sale T Trucks — 9 By 1 owner, FE 4-3930. 360 Au- 3906 Auburn at Adams. FE 2-881! RanAve TER IC ‘30 FORD F-7 — § YD. DUMP. Hass CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR, BLUE RIFI DISCOUNT _ Fe 8-0095 white, can be seen at 502 On Evtorude motors. Shel! Lake and Geneva boats. Be sure! 100 ‘52 CHEVY 5-YD. DUMP. READY and | Whittemore St. anytime after 5 ; j i Sat- per cent guaranteed outboard re-_ to work $695 _11 1019 E. Walton /| ae “snd Sunday all day Sa pair service. Backed by 23 yrs. 39 FORD ‘a TON Bas UP = S CHEVY away Nice: eee: Oven 10 to 6. Reego 48 Ford ‘2 tur pick ca: T- Huron—923 W. Huron. PE Hartey's Marine service (ECONOMY USED C. ARS et 7695 lonmark Lk. Rd. FE 8-0 M2 ___22 Auburn 1989 CHEV. 4 DOOR BEL AIR. ’ werglide, heater, radio, white Fiberglas 85A, ‘51 Ford Loadpackey Roa race ueeaker, Care see. LAE WITH REFUSE BODY Also a 1950 Chev. 2 door Biscayne, BOATS COVERED. AUTO RUST heater and radio. Economy spe- A aoe ye Midget racer bodies cial, ptberat allowance on your a work. Rini's car. H. J. VAN WELT, 4640 DIX- ® Pte Gren. xe | ae HWY. a0 FIBERGLAs CHEVY, STATIONWAGON, 4 ub erie oH 6 cyl. — trans. Best termeg sod epa—on HIF ctory Branch otier, EM 33218 Transportation Offered 87 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- bama, Philadelphia, Connecticut, | __ges allowance. 2-3215. FLY ¢ENGIN® California $80. Hawai! $0910 —| OR ne Ferry Service. Inc. R DEXTER sourt Sat morning via Peel burg. Someone to eis oo a, share expenses. FE TRUCK GOING ORTH - AR T| load either war FE 5-6806 WANTED 3 RIDERS TO HARRIS- berg. Ill Leaving May 28 re- _turning ! May 31. Call OR 3-4 8478 | eee ee | = 60 OR '51 FORD IN GOOD CON- dition. OR 3-5402. No cealers After All! MONEY TALKS! | 8 shop the rest then crive out fer the test and prove to yoyrt sel the = TOP DOLLAR paid at ihe OK" LOT Bee j v. L. LIBERTINE | | ; JIM HARTLEY pe "OK" Lot ne Sachabaw a7 INS. MICH. /- i > SAV ENERGY, Use placé to live or a, used car, see Classie OAKLAND | AT/CASS a: DODG! AIRLINER TO | sea FORD TAND 1955 CHEVY STATION WAGON. Excel. rust. 1986 CHEV, 2 DR. A VERY CLEAN black 6 Ave R&H. standard shift. Nearly new white -walls. cond. Low mileage, no $750, FE 5-2766. mith li dump, exc. — pictasnert Don't miss th : 43F11 OPL AUTO SALES 68 _Oakland_ _FE 2-2351 "53 . CHEVY STANDARD | SHIPT, 4 dr. Very good condition. Lar | _&- 1331. 7) LEVY) mga a IR 4 DR nate, | werglide =, 2-tone or 47 PORD P-3 STAKE . P. V-8 with 4 spd. trans. $0 CHEVROLET CARRY-ALL Radio & heat—sharp 'h1 FORD F-600 17° platform, 2 spd., 8 25:20 tires ‘82 FORD 14° VAN V-8 and lift gate "54 FORD P-250 UTILITY body, new paint, nice truck "36 dng pein ig PICKUP « « ton, 4 spd. axle NORTH CHEVROLET CO. Has the INTERNATIONAL 1-YEAR Discount WARRANTY GIVEN FREE: WITH EVERY CAR 100% Coverage; No Exclusions ‘56 PORD P-350 STAKE V-8 with dual wheels ‘57 FORD PICKUP 8 style side box DUMPS ‘84 CHEVROLET 2 TON - 5 Yd. box, 900:20 tires *5@ Chev. Impala, V-8 sharp .. $2476 "56 FORD P-600 we Chev, oar attek onife $1683 "58 er: r. ck shi $1 § yd. box. 2 roe 5 spd. ‘87 Dodge itt HT. Loaded $1402 : vi , dr. H- ree 37 CHEVROLET 2 TON ‘aa-chev. 3.0%. P.O Brand new motor, sharp ‘55 Chev, 2-dr. V-8, stick shift $ 692 ae *B4 Chev. 2-dr. al am .. & 568 '$3 Chev, 2-dr. Nice ... ....» 8 369 "56 Chev. Convertible, oy Hg "36 Stude. 7 President ... 8 786 "86 Pontiac H-top, best one $1147 OTHER TRUCKS TO CHOOSE — i} Ford y Paginns, Club Cpe. om FROM. CALL ’ to Pick From BOB BUTLER BANK’ RATES Open 8:30 am. to 9 pm. North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8, Woodward Av Birmingham MI 4-2788 Harold Turner, Ford 464 8. WOODWARD RMINGHAM MI 46-7500 HASKINS MAY CLEARANCE 1958 Chevrolet Yoeman yoo wagon. Radio, heater, white wal! tires. Beautiful Harbor blue and ivory. finish. One owner. 8 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door se- | dan. V-8 engine, Powerglide. dio, heater eautiful light green) and ivory finisb. 1955 Chevrolet Delray 2-door dan. V-6 engine, Powerglide, ra- dio, heater. Beautiful Diack and ivory finish. 1 owner. 1955 Chevrolet 210 ¢door sedan. V-8 engine. Powerglide. -Radio Ztone green ish. i heater, owner. 1953 Mercury 4door wagon. V-8 engine, overdrive. radio, heater. Above average car. Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M15 MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9! - CHURCH BUSES FOR SALE. GMC Blue & white. Excelent mechan- ically Very good tires. Neat & _Clean Only $750. FE 5-4614 eves NEW RAMBLER Trade-Ins ‘52 FORD Custom 4 Door ...§ 395 "63 PONTIAC 4 Door Deluxe § 295 "83 CHEVROLET 4 Door 7210 § 295 "53 PONTIAC 4 Door Deluxe 8 395 | |'54 BUICK Super 4 Door ....$ 595 { "54 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 210 $ 675 | 54 FORD Country Squige .. $ 695 ‘55 PONTIAC 4 Door 860 . & 805 ‘$6 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4 Door $695 ‘5S RAMBLER Custom 4 Door $ 795 ‘SS CHEVROLET B-Air 2 Door $ 795 ‘SS RAMBLER Super 4 Door $ 695 *56 CHEVROLET 2 Door 219 $1195 FORD F-Lane 2 Door $ PLYMOUTH Plaza 4 Dr. $ 745 CHEVROLET B-Air 2 Dr. $1495 RAMBLER Super 4 Door $1295 METROPLIN 2 Dr. HT $1496 SS} RAMBLER Super 4 Door $1795 ‘58 RAMBLER Station Wagon’ $1945 ‘38 RAMBLER Super 4 Door $1750 - a ~ | '57 "97 ‘38 —_o-_ 50 “RAMBLER” DEMOS | TERRIFIC § SAVINGS’ AIL _ SPENCE Rambler’ — Sales & Service — ” lau @ SAGINAW FE 8-4541 rs ~ ra- | | se- | ‘53 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Pickup $ 395 | 995 | | RAMBLER Station Wagon $1295 '- Dallas Ford- . .$ 895 1955 Ford station wagon. ve. omatic Radio & Heater . dio & Heate 1958 Edsel 2 dr. Pacer —— Automatic transmission, radio heater. Whitewalls. Like new tis08 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Minutes from —— Oxford. Michigan A 8-2528 “1955 FORD COUNTRY cone | door, Fordamatic, radio, heater, white walls, one that has had ex- | tra good care. See it today. H. J VAN WELT. PH OR_3-1355. BUY! With Confidence! SCHUTZ ° MOTORS, INC. 912 8. Woodward MTI_6-8302 | 1954 FORD 6 FORDOMATIC. R&H, whitewalls. Low mileage. FE _2-2739. 1951 FORD. VIC. HARDTOP, RUNS FE 6-2649. | 1955 Pontiac J dr prereaae Ra- Re. | '$5 Plymouth V-8 gharp..... ‘5S Nash Statesman Super... ‘64 Chev. 4 dr. Blue & white Nice : ‘$3 Olds 4 dr. 88 Full per. ‘83 Mercury R&H ...... "53 Pontiac 2 dr. 1 owner. Nice $495 ‘$3 Plymouth R&B 2-dr. ... ..8 = "SO Pontiac 2 dr. s 1260 Perry at Madison | Fe 4- 9100 $2 FORD CURIER. R&H. NEW paint & very ges tires, $195. ROGER'S SALES & SDRVICE 685 Auburn 4ve |*51 FORD VERY GOOD COND. FE 5-8880. 1935 PORD, 2 DOOR SEDAN. BODY and engine in A-1 cond!tion> er E. Boulevard. FE 8-8507, 1983 JEEP STATION WAGON. 4, wheel drive, excellent | _ condition. $650. OL 69021 ; $7 MERCURY 2 DR. HT. NEW WW | R&H, MOM, beautiful red & black — finish. Only $1629. TOM BOHR, INC. MU 4-1715 "$$ MERCURY, OVERDRIVE. owner. 6 Delaware. FE 8-3917. 1961 MERCURY, $95. KING AUTO. 115 8. ee ai 8-0402. 1988 MERCURY |_ good. ee 33. PORD, GOOD CONDITION, take over payments, 327 W. _Princeton ~ 1953 FORD WAGON _ 4 dr. 9 pass FOM. white walls RA&AH. 34.000 mi. Very clean, pvt. FE 6-0710 fh Nice Cars | For Nice Folk ’57 CHRYSLER ...$1 baleen 4dr. Finish & interior/ez- A~beautiful car 57 "PLYMOUTH we A Beleyedere 4 dr. V-8 Auto. Arans Power gs nage R&H, ww tires. Clean, like new ’S7 PLYMOUTH ./$1295 Savoy 2 dr. V-8 Auto. tras, R&H. Good tires. | /57 PLYMOUTH/. .$1295 I] Savoy 4 dr. V-8 Auto. frans. R&H 1°56 CHRYSLER, ...$1395 | New Yorker 4 dr. lower steering & brakes R&H ust like new 56 FORD .../.....$1095 Fairlane 2 dr. to. trans. R&H. 2-tone green. P? tires. No rust. 56 PLYMOUTH ..$1045 V-8 Auto. trans. hl 4 df. &H. WW “ni Finish & inte- br imm "55 IMP RIAL . .$1395 Power ste ring & brakes. Auto trans. H You'll be proud of this on '55 CHRYSLER ...$1095' Convertible. All leather trim. Top 7 Auto. trans. R&H. WW °55/DeSOTO ......$ 795 4 /d4r. Auto. trans. R&H_ Clean . PLYMOUTH . .$ 695 4 dr. R&H. Good ww tires. y* Bo pei 5 PLYMOUTH ..$ 695 Fs aa 6 satel oh Overdrive "508 CO COMER: ae ie 4 dr. 6 cylinder. Std. trans. Runs very good. . 54 CHEVY .......$ 595 2 dr. Jet black, R&H. 53 DODGE .......$ 595 Std Station Wagon. 6 cylinder. trans. R&H. Get ready for that le vacation. ° . 53 RAMBLER *.. .$ 395 2dr R&H. WW tires. -Rammler +“ Dotige-Chrysler-Plymouth 2 DR. rans. tow got age. e508 1958 ‘BUICK, AUTO T , R&H $795. — FORD, 2 DR, R&H. WSW. 595 | | fat azurek Motor Sales S Bivd at Saginaw St | /OLIVER Motor Sales Buick Super ....$ 925 petal ow 56 Ford Wagon ...$1350 ’57 Ford 500 .......$1600 55 Pont. Convert. $ 975 55 Buick Cent. ....$ 995 "55. Pont. Cl. Cpe. ..$.953 55 Chevy 2-Dr. ....$ 945 "55 Buick Super ...$ 995 55 Pont. Cl. Cpe. ..$ 855 56 Plym. 2-Dr. $ 870 °57 Buick 2-Dr. H-T $1745 54 Buick 2-Dr. H-T $ 645 ‘57 Dodge Royal ...$1550 57 Dodge Wagon . .$1695 a4 OWS sc cccsccnace 49 54 Buick Special ..$ 795 55 Buick 2-Dr. ....$ 745 Transportation Specials '*§1 Chevy Cl. Cpe. ..$150 "53 Pont. 4-Dr. .....$200 1°53 Nash 4-Dr. ......$150 j Attn.: Truck Buyers 55 Chevrolet 34-Ton Pickup «.<+.....$ 895 Be Sure to See the Boat, se and Trailer OLIVER Motor Sales» 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. HOME OF BUICK - OPAL - JEEP Main . Rochester * OL 1-108 Where You Will HANK and GLENN Pontiac's Bargain Barons | 36 PONTIAC AUTO WTOP 3100s 58 Chevrolet Sedan ......... $1405 TOO POG ee ow eenen $ 505 51 Buick Dyna-Flow rn ae. 53 Oldsmobile, "56 Motor .... § 385 ‘53 Rambler Station Wgn. .. $ 295 ‘6 Mercury Hydra : $1295 ‘34 Cadillac $1405 56 Cadillac Continental — ort | '55 Che srolet sie eso —— : ing. ‘* accessories. . / =“ . ee ere ene. ee eee ee ee ee a ee and white Perfect condition. Pri- Vale owner. 8-8017. 19561 OLDs eg KING | AUTO, 115 8. Saginaw *48 Cadillac Hard "30 Fo os ‘st Merry Hyora | *§7 Chevrolet $1 “lentvy others to choose from Fi- nancing arranged | ECONOMY USED CARS of $8.65 per mo. Mer. | | Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold | Turner Pord. LOOK! BUY! SAVE! | | 1968 FORD Fairlane 500 Convertible. Power steering power brakes, Fordo- | matic. V-8 engine, radio. heater, | white wall tires 1958 PLYMOUTH $1885 Savoy hardtop. Automatic trans- 4 mission, radio, heater, white wall / ‘res. A solid _white beauty 1958 FORD 31 Wagon. Standard transmission cylinder, radio, heater, white wall pny — pever been used. 1987 ‘SulcK , . $1945 Super hardtop with ‘power steer- power brakes, apne heater This is a beautiful $2195 | . car all the way. 1957 MERCURY .............. $1645 Hard Mercomatic, radio, heat- a white wall tires. Extra pret Fairlane hardtop. V-6 engine. Fordomatic id, heater, white walls. Power steering. One owner and actual miles. 1956 MERCUR ents ORIS6 Victoria hardtop “with Mercomatic. radio, heater, white wall tires. Bashiul Bud Shelton says this is a real niee car. er, 1955 BUICK Specal 4door sedan. Dynahow, radio, heater, white ig od tires. is & one-owner real nice, 1955 PONTIA Hardto wih power steering. er brakes, radio, heater. ydra- matic, White wall tires. Red and white finish. You'll like = one 1957 OLDSM — Super 8% hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, white walls. It's real sharp. 1956 ae binetoge beat 1395 4 door wa V-# engine. Power- faxed Radio. ‘heater, tone green re “957 RD $1745 Wagon with V-8 engine. Fordo- matic. Radio heater, white wail tires. 19,000 actual miles. 957 PONTIAC re 895 Starchief hardtop Hydramatic, Radio, heater, white walls. 2-tone reen and sharp. 1966 PONTIAC Hardtop sedan with Dyn dio, heater, white wall’ on “Gerei and ivory finish. Folks, this one is like new. 1967 CHEVROLET .......... $1645 Station wagon, V-8 s - ard transmission, Radio, heater, white wall tires. Yellow and white 1955 BUICK Meee $1195 Super hardtop. Power steering, wer brakes, nafiow, radio, eater, white wall tires. 24,000 and keepers actual miles. 1955 EVRO) Scenes. $1080 Bel Air hardtop. Powerglide, ra- heater, white wall tires. tiful red and ivory finish. A 1953 } PLYMOUTH 7 $ 95 — cost transportation — at its. SHELTON nee ontiac Buick new gar sales. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 s \ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 . Wanted Used Cars 88 For Sale Trucks 90 For Sale Cars 91; ~ ForSaleCars 91 For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars _—91 For Sale Cars 91| For Sale Cars 91 a til wat wt — = ‘58 FOR “UP, F: oR1o- ‘ST. FORD - 33 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR, 8U- ial Da t,|Ab MUCH a8 We POS Pare a | inal pail 9 ‘ PIREPLITE. | inate heater. W-walls. |. pes te Holiday, hydramatic, pow- emorla , very good condition. oo gebemwrs HOLID AY HT. Absolutely immaculate. 2-tone ae & whitite. Ve er steering, power 28. _Ra, MU Only $895. for 24 mee veer 4 Seotes, me new. OR . ' ] Se CHEVY, 1 (1 TON STARE TRUCK. low cash down or old trad Rev. Paul Har Ev peciais exe. cond., must sacrifice. MA S ALE , 1950 D. D. Ral, EXC. COND. ; OLDE. 88 CONY. FUL m cs ne “RaH Auto, trans” Power brekes | 22 #1 er. a4 i6 FE 8086 “WHY Err FOR Less” | 1953 FORD SiT-MIx TRUCK. . g. Look! 1980 FouD. EIN AUTO. Ib DOWN i086 OLDS 88 COUPE. EXC. COND. «yd. cepecity,A-l shape. A | 8 Chey, Bel air Hardtop Sed edan One PCTS eee | eee te ae a ~All extras. PE ie ¥F WOOD pul wa 8-3344 gM Chee 916 &Dr. Pe... 1445 3. mos. Very, low cash down or ~ eo a5. ae a MONEY Pp AYMENT 1955 TTMOnTA “TAKE OVER ee Kiag outboord, 618. 10 mark, | TOP $3$ $$ DOLL AR ee CHEVROLET 1 TON. FE 31 Ford’ Sedan. fom, rah 88 old trade. “down King Auto 115 8, Saginaw. f _ payments FE 5-5006. | Ontord. 0 OA 8-2044. a : ck Spec '85 Chrysler Windsor 2-Dr. HT. Ver oones. : ry jy. FOOT DUMPHY FIBER cots N' 1953. 3. 1 TON ee 2 ere Moniciar > g1305 | clean. Only $796. tury $28.9: : ‘$3 PLYMOUTH 4 Door FACTORY BRANCH IT’S TRUE ‘boat, $150. 231 Norton : a step in, ne wo pes wees for 24 mos. Very low cash down| FACT ORY BRANCH $35 DOWN $7.50 PER WEEK ‘ ae o1 FORD 500 PAIRLANE. R, & Hi. | (38 Chey. Club Cpe RAH... $795) or ola trade. 56 P -¥ MOUTH ° H t Po tlac a es re p.m. OR 3- 1300. my MOTOR SALES Geed cond. $1200. 08 tie #3 | 134 Mercury 2 Dr. R&H._.. § 506 57 FORD pov Ce 36 Ra ‘ aup n Sarg gear oF ’ ‘ Ld i iy PT. MPG, ALL EXTRAS, COM- 952 WEST WURON i984 FORD 8, OUMP TR 83, Chev. Convert. PG, PS. Birmingham COUNTRY SEDAN aliacililal Powerllie, Radio and Heat- Is the Place to Buy! plete, 25 HP Evinrude, electric pe ¢131) FE 61191 | _E- Colgate. R& oa nene © OS Station Wagon — Radio & , b Seda er. . vert, fell eontrels. “38 OMe “PICKUP P. DELUXE CAB. | ‘53 Rambler, Hardtop, ‘Hyd. .. $ 405 Meaker Matic. $3 DESOTO Clu ‘ 56 Studebaker 2-Dr. __ Preciaems. FOOT WOLVERINE Fecat. FI- V-8. Hydra. Call after) °63 Dontigg GDebr |. ....--.- 175 R AMBLER , . $45 DOWN $7.50 PER WEEK $1295 dramatic. RAH. rong = 9 yg io Mi narsepeaae Mercury re pi m "UL “pase? SP Ford bg fom er Bes 83 ) 6 Bedan < 0 F Ae ‘gtarchief Sports ‘sin motor. $225. 12-foot V-bottom ply- “ ‘$1 Plymouth Door ......... § 178 666 00 $35 DOWN $7.50 PER WEEK ' jade mist, Hydramatic, wood boat, Sears 3's horsepower Auto Insurance 90A : S. W DWARD ’ < ols a on © ; motor $110, a soe cic| ANY MAKE OR MODEL H b MI 6-3900 on 1ac $35 Do wigl BUICK 2 Door w sr Walls. Demo. Low down 1 va payments A r R ra s lane irr ROW $3 FOR, HE TOP” DOLLAR PL_& PD FOR MOST CARS, $0 60 araenpurg CHEVY 1086, CONVERT. “ALL EX- <4 BUICK 2 1939 % ton ome pickup. Company FO z . CORNER CA8s & PIKE FE 5-7398 Jean. 54 BUI Door ' demo. Low down pay re BOAT” GATOR a Str FE 43596" Eves. FE 2-4353. cont ASS ff ats -courk ¢ | 4 CHRYSLER PULL POWER. - $79.50 DOWN $10 PER WEEK Whitewall tires 195 down, rude. Water skis, liferjackets, $925) : Foreign & Sports Cars 90B | “‘ytinder, red & white, 1 ie wneels. $750. FE 2-0050. ‘55 PLYMOUTH Suburban = C1 Mygramatic, 7 RAH, power brakes. Wed nSe EN ion nul” VME cs oy | Suc SY Eu SSO” OMY Clarkston Moto, Sales | "pivessceane soe wate, bent weesyoies sires ara $e, eotier A ¥1 4540 Dixie Hwy. on. if ‘55 Sedan Hydrematic §=R w oe ee TT |r Moa, CLAN, LOM MERE | TIMER TLTAOUM EME | See DEX KENNEDY at sa040 Downt 410 FER WERK Store | Het reste Stee end wovard 8-8147. . DON T LOSE zune TO BELL ‘56 VOLKS- ‘$2 CHEVROLET DELUX CLUB CPE. . “alee ore $5 2 Door coupe. Hydramatic. Radio. Heat- $6 PT. GARWOOD UTILITY. NEEDS wikia, Maki me ma olles, OR | To" nN gue eee. CASS-OAKLAND $79.50 DOWN $10 PER WEEK FE 37117 er Whitewalls. 3 tone paint. $196 fac’ t ; a 5 roeenenees =~ onke- oe M noneece YOUR CAR + Ae Bunton] Rezments of e683 por me Con | UEW. Montesim Fe 6-8288 FE 3-7117 ‘$6 PLYMOUTH 6 sedan 65 MT. CLEMENS ST ‘3 Pontiac ¢Dr. Sedan Hydramatio a > EVINRUDE. VINRUDE, NEVER w il} show you how to cut eaented sports aad on tique tires 1800. aniiaiil ee ee ee SUD THE POST O8Ti oe ee ER eee poe iad tad rir egut ate? 5 your "payments in half. Cal) or | in Mich. All sises to tole, co'tife| © CHEVY BEL AIR? DR. RAH. aahey yy motor & body, The TaFORD STATION WAGON a) ‘56 FORD 2 Door TOOT a ON aria, | 18 Pontiac Starchef. ¢ dr. “white 198 GALE BUCCANEER | es 8 ST'w Wuron, FE 8-004. New tires A-l $650. OR 34118.| Fre 2-0083. _ FE 2-8756 or FE 8-05555. $44.50 DOWN — $11.50 PER WEEK| Apso.UTELY NO MONEY DOWN.| 2ydramutic. Radio, beater, wns une tiga ron i $525 Eddie Steele {35 Volkswagen mis IMPERIAL LIKE NEW ins MODEL “K_¥ORD, COUPE, Assume payments af $11.46 mo | down paym sepo Hones: FACTORY BRANCH , 58 Morris—1000 black, 4 door, dition FE 5-9653 Call Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at | M15 Clarkston, 1 mile N. of Dixie 5 horsepower ..........--.-- = FORD ‘ + a MGA Roadster fui wer, radio and heater Py one ree STATION WKGON: FE 4-834 BANK FINANCING GET THE MOST | trans. 2 tone green. Very clean. WALLED LAKE A _4-4511| cash down or old trade. Cross Coun 4 dr. straight TO OWN) & ‘63 PONTIAC 4DR. ‘51 FORD + YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER a 7 | $695 full price, $25.83 for 24 mos. | DESOTO 58 WAGON. MUST SELL— , , stick. Radio, ter, overdrive. 1 ef L FE 5-5026 a FE 2-8033 FOR IT! Very low cash down or old trade.| Wife's new car. Green & white, | '97 500 Victoria ¢Dr. HT V-8 R&H : 5 “ . agnl Icent abe _—————___— “Open Sundays and evenings a R&H Power brakes. Bteering.| Alpine blue. Immaculate in and| OWnGl, Kee. ro SALES 1981 PONTIAC. $95. KING AUTO, See ee g20.85. IN: And the most is ‘53 Chev. Bel Air HT. Blue & White | Less than 2500 mi. Consider trade | Out. Spectal $1495. $4785 for 30) 44.) J 0 ° “UL 2-1150 | 115 8 Saginaw FE 80402. BOAT Bh loge and mold-! Std. Trans. Absolutely no rust & finance. MI 6-6690. No dealers| 9s. Very low cash down or old feb ehe —ARDTOS ‘ : See ee ricty kervict Inc., 6128) w = you get at $445. $16.53 for 24 mos. Very low| please. trade. ‘Rae a orn. Possession! 1959 PONTIAG 2 2 De’ HARDTOP. Highland Ro. FE 37117 Seat See Se Sie ee se: "$1 DESOTO. 608_KING AUTO. 115 | ‘ssrord 2-Dr_ Victoria HT. Rose| SOLURELT WS’ MONEY” DOWN. ay We SORGEe: Dwe Kennett Ra Afer@ pm BOATS — MOTORS — FRR 65 MT. CLEMENS "93 Chev. ¢Dr. Wagon Rad. ‘sta. | —S- Saginaw. FE 80003 peggy fe ge eg Nigga ll ume payments of $8.65 mo OF THESE SPOTLESS ‘66 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR, Duratec!: Aluminum vé __ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ Trans. cameras in and out 1957 rp sedter Sy Nia Fe Maat 4 clean.) Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at LATE MODELS JUST: clean. FE 4-3913, 78 N. Ardmoge, Trojan Inboards and Outboards a $595. 24 mos. r mo. Very $945, $36.16 for 24 mos ge jow| MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. TRADED IN ON THE SEN- after 4. Whitehouse a2 and Giase, Magic “Bright Spot” ~~ For Sale Cars 91| low cash pelt gM Dodge Cornet 2 dr. cash down or old trade SATIONAL ALL NEW 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEP S6. ODR. co oto ——————— |", i , ST PLYMOUTH WAGON. A BEAU- R , ERUISE-OUT alton Biv ae oss nace ae Com un 9 | 38 BUICK 4 DR. RADIO | ee ee ae ostream ve mS Squire ‘RAM "sd. trans oeeery, “uful black custom suburban wag: SESSION YOU CAN SE takes, one: chan SL Ok j hite side wails, FE : , : s very clean. $595 full price, 24| on. This ‘s the @Dr. with loads _3¥ 1878 FE $4002, Faays 9 to 9 FE AB alg heater, w 24 mos. Very low cash down or Sry ar ‘ ¢ m. Whitewall tires. R&H AT A TRULY PLEASING aT xo. Need Immediatel __ 28717. old trade. L monthly payments. $22.73. Very| of roo wa = i985 PONTIAC #810 2D REALLY FIBEROLAS, BOAT, oT. 0 | © ed y 53 BUICK SPECIAL ¢DR. ORIG. arry jerome low cash down or old trade. yo ng ecbctck Ags oi THIS WONDERFUL BE clean. $705. FE 40240 iin T's hp. h Ex- 1983 Fed pea Models owner. FE 2-2580 "55Chev. 8 Bel Air 2Dr. HT Auto- ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Our price, $1796. $55.62 for 30 LECTION AT THE 1956 PONTIAC BTAR ¢ CHIEF P CONV. FOR , BALE eis, saaie old| Bone Title —Get Cash 1956 BUICK STATION WAGON. 81.- matic R&H. $945. $37.19 for 24 OL 1-97 Bi . h mos. Very low cash down or old Red with black top, white walls, $55 FE 43326. s 365. 08 E. Longfellow. Pontiac | mos. Very low cash down or old | 7 57-ho nae eee ry Irmingnam trace. are meeccotintal we buy vat 4iaes. pe —_ . ra c Jmmediate Delivery COMMUNITY eend. $238" 68 E Tennyson , Oe ee RAMBLER | “ersten toc mist "green. very JEI 1OME atric eet ie JISERS, 1 B h ; a Saieee. glass and wood | NEW Tinga. GOOD Irming am tion wagon $525. C OR 3-8556. . 7 clean, $1005. $3262 for 30 mos. 115 & Saginaw. \UTO, boats, dinghies, kayaks Motor Sales -. S425. © EH. ftennyson. CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- 666 S. WW OODWARD Very low cash down or old trade. ue P ”" - = Siitoters 36 To 60 AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. ‘S) BUICK, ¢ DR. $195. $11 MO. some? Let us help you adjust to Bri ht S t 1 BONNEVILLE, PUBL INJEC. OAKLAND. MARINE EXCHANGE PE 8-4539 No money down K Auto, RAMBLER some Jess expensive model. MT 6-3900 ‘55 Plymouth Convert. V-8 Std g po . — oe Lop aes Your Pontiac Scott ae _115 8. Saginaw. FE 6 . , Lake Orion Motor Sales FORD 2-DR. 1955 V-8. POWER “lenge ‘moe ap glace _ Orchard . Priced to ceil Co 7 « 8-4101 DR. STD. & 666 S. WOO an. Very ie cash do — ass tog 39 8 Sagi sunday 10 10 4 8 ee aL DWARD | "sae aT CLARKSTON RD. rakes, power steering. power | or wid tr FE 80488” 19, . RUSS JOHNSON CUSTOM-BUILT 15 FT, FIBER- 2-3012. _—_ MI 6-3900 iss W961 FORD. RADIO, HEATER, EX-| Tied sees. PE 4-5008 1060 Ractis | 's4 Plymouth Belvedere 3 Dr. RAM. | 3 ___Open ti MOTOR SALES gies 30 bp. Access. Trailer. OA THIS 1956 ee ee ee eae i988 CHEVY BEL AIR « DR. er — _Lane, Keego, = _s|_Ss Atomatic. A real clean car. No mt oe Mg oo € Ori earn TELLO'S FLOR FLORIDA, BOATS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR _ miles, $135. FE 5-7882 easy RAH. FE 60101 or MA ee eda cae Toe tae eee Pee low cess down or old trede. 51 WHOLESALE SPECIALS int eons AREF 30 ite See. PT TOP DOLLAR "Sa BUICK. SPECIAL, GOOD CORD. | iiss CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD.| wails. power braxes and sieeting ‘ST Rambler Ambassador %Dr. HT | ($1 Ford 2-Dr............. tes Hop. With power. Sharp. MY CHRIS CRAFT 1956, 20 PT. ~ RIVI- 1614 N. Perry. top. Pull power, by owner. MI) Jf you are interested in # high “CY” OWENS FORD V-8 Bid. trans. with power. See| $1 Dodge 2-Dr. |... ievccsecss: QO8| — 3310 era en oP PE +e ‘eos : WE NEED 600 CARS FOR OUT |'5) BUICK, SPECIAL, HT. 6 NEW 15. grade weed car, come out —_ this beauty. Only $1565. 30 mos. | ‘$1 Nash 2Dr. ................ $65 | 53 PONTIAC 2 DR. RAH. HYDRA- cise BOA1 COVERS AND oF. NB a ‘ey foc Grand PH. OR 3-1355 57 FORD ote.st. Very low cash Gown or od | (9 Pontiac 2 2Dr Hydra ju sen ee canvas repair FE ¢4277 or FE ert beige. Radio, heater, W-Walls. 730 FORD, R&H. EXC. COND. FE ost Pc il AN WEL 1985 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. HYDRA- 43134. AVERILL’ c Dynafiow. Deluxe trim. Owner. ° 8-2189 495 ‘56 Rambler Custom Crqs Country | _4540_ Disie ney: Drapica_ Plains matic, R&H. $595 full price. DELTA MOLDED PLY RUN- _OR 33760 Openina | 1989 FORD CUSTOM 300 2-DR. rt, Wagon. Sungeld with | “dynec | ia PONTIAC. s05_ KING “AUTO,| No money down Lucky Auto about, 30 bh.p. motor, boat cover 2020 Dixie aia Fa 1951 CADILLAC, 4 DR, $195, 3 = cyl. Pordomatic. Radio, heater, grain. Auto. trans wer| 115 8. Saginaw 8-0402 Bales 193 w 8 Phone & trailer, ee a”. Cadilac| wy 2.9n78 4-9856| money down Kin Auto after modernization 2-tone, delux trim. Undercoat, | brakes and steering. Alr-condi- | — FE 42214 or 4-1006 molded ply Utility runabout, CASH FOR aS _ Saginaw FE $0408. - | washers, porta-walls. Now $2099. y wens corns tnt a ual, Ne eae | CLEAN ‘$2. PONTIAC CHTIEPTAIN 2-DR. Mark 20 niercury, motor and 51 CADILLAC CONVERT. GOOD | 1955 CHEVIE sig7 8149 Gown. +856 mo. Call Mr. gown! or old ede 7 SV LEAN HY H_ ABSOL NO trailer comple Pp. Mer- AARDENBURG MOTOR SALES _, cond. 3728 Edgecrest, Middle | SS FORD. saat | Jones, Fleet Dept. MI 4-7618. 147 S. SAGINAW { Birmingham Trades MONEY DOWN. Assume payments cel ig ag TO at Pike FE 51308 straits Lake. OS Ae CARS & TRUCKS. ACCEPT | 36, BUICK SUPER 4°DR SEDAN.| __ Your Friendly FORD Dealer ‘55 Rambler Custom Cross Country of $1146 mo. Call Credit Mgr. cury 10 HP Hurricane, ‘gvinrede ibs? CADILLAC” GLUB COUPE Dynaflow. Power steering & FE 5-410! = | Wagon, R&R. Auto. trans Bleck Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold 30 HP ontrols $300. New Mercurys| OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND Executive's car. A-l. Actual mile-| ANY REASONABLE OFFER, FI | brakes. Radio & heater ... § 905 FORD. — 2. CUSTOM ar n ix. a LL hell ae o runnin s car! UDEBAKER. from ssi ot oor Lake: ae GOOD ” Ra Walled sake. MA Pat ae [a -Seaee ‘87 Chevrolet Bel-Air. Sport coupe | $4259 OL 10808. . $905. $36.16 for 24 me. Very 4 et condition, ee ta Ric, iN Lone Star, aluminum and CLEAN CARS @ CHEV 4 DR. SARDTOP- 61250. ECONOMY CARS peer ie. heen a ‘$3 PORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR. RAH. | 10W cash down ar old trade. ios¢ STUDEBAKER 3 ~DOOK fbreqiessed boats. Lone r 2 FE 2-0950. 22 AUBURN AVE. itewa ike new ...... s ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 8 Rambler Custom 2-Dr. HT. Here PONTIAC-CADILLAC Champicr 8905 1 price. Neo fi. cruiser. $1.20. ‘jocation paves WELL GIVE TOU i962 CHEV "$95 KING AUTO, 118 | %2 CHEVROLET ¢ DR, R&A. | 1953 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan, Radio| Assume Payments of $8.68 per mo, a reel beesty. RAH. Auto.|.. ~°'~.” ‘ money . $27 month. Lucky a Galy “Wo. per cent CASH $$ == — ula sell | & heater. Exc. cond ....... $ 495 Mi 4.7500." 3 worse ace Per. trans. Hibiscus “pink and white 1350 Poe PE e2i4 er ; . ; a at on . = a A real cute second car or family N 4 or PE ¢1006 Gown. Bank rates. Cliff Dreyer's FOR YOUR OR 33 EHEVROLET 210, « DR. FE! RoGER'’s SALES & SERVICE .|'53 FORD 2 DR, GOOD CLEAN| car. Only $795. $2893 for : DEBAKER 4 Gun &, Sport, Cenier. iaaig' Hou a Q0OD DEPENDABLE CAR s-3088 | 695 Auburn Ave | eae | eee ee | car, EM 3-0081.H. RIGGINS. Very low cash down of old Uede. a i ya KING son: RY CR LONG LL SPENCE ints PASENGER ~ STATION Heater... 0.0.0.2 eee e eee ee ee $545) PONTIAC AUTO ; ; Woodward 196} STUDEBAKER 2 DR $105, CHRIS. SCRAPT. CAVALIERS BI FREE! FREE! Fete’ powes leering Wovals. | 1956 Mercury 2 ¢r zee er | BROKERS Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, a oo iad ato th F TBERG ze . an comatic adio eater ite |, 4 | REI ae ES 5 RAMBLER® This ad worth 100 gal. of gas _¢ Aree ore | wails or $1005 | ‘$1 Chev. 4-ar. Wen, V-8, pe. $1788 | R _ - ALES & SERVICE— free with the purchase of @ new +57 Chey 2 OR. V-8 ‘83 CHEV , " supe! = : RAMBLE INLAND TAKES. SALES|an 8. SAGINAW FE 8-454), Rampler or late model used car.) “Bey Air 738 Oakland ‘Ave. FE 1058 Hudson Jet. 4 dr sedan. Con. (98 Olde Set Super. a ea 3127 W. HURON 1) R & C. Rambler Sal 2-6230. R. Adkins. Maeutal. Madis Gi Mesist . 2000) tg vord Wen Custom ..<; 66 S. WOODWARD MARK 20H ARD © Z ¢ C. Rambler Sales | 35 CHEV. «DR. BEL AIR. ORIG- ‘ST Rambler 4-dr. 6 . : . eS alak we a rs Bir, eS {&M Motor Sales | 8145 Commerce i inal title, pee FE 2-8756. BIRD CNN AONRY GUSTER: cern ax 9 ERS ne oe fr as FOM 60 MI 63900 Nn Y Aas Mn Jonie Cor. Union Lake Rd. Or FE 8-0555 | ” : ev, 4-dr os "$6 OLDS. 98. ¢DR_ | . POWE _Pomiae ‘Lace After 4 p.m. |3827 | Dexter REy OR _3-1603 We are overloaded on new Ramb- | ac i = rag oem 9545/56 Ford 2 dr. 6. Std. shift aces ye ge guage rhc GLE N N'S Pre-Holiday Discount Sale” DISCOUNTS Up To $100 EVERY CAR ON OUR LOT WILL BE REDUCED ’S8 CHEVROLEL - 5/7 PLYMOUTHSI IMPALA HARDTOP CON Powerglide, raf power, = ee Sry]. auto Was $2394 NOW: $2294 Was siege MH OSw $1544 "57 PONTIAC ‘37 FORD CHIEFTAIN 4 DOOR #8 CUSTOM ‘300° ld ed gpa radio and Radio and heater, stand- Was sises® . NOW $1404 Was $1206", ‘rem. Tow sil 57 CHEVROLET 355 BUICK 2 DOOR 1 SPECIAL 2 Rs pt Fewergide, radio Dynafiow, radio and Was $1304 .. 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