The Weather ; v. 8. Weather Bareau Forc< er > showers tomorrow (Details en Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 tf 117th YEAR kk x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, August 18, 1959 —30 PAGES~ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATED Kansas City Gasoline Tanks Explode—20 Hurt © x * * * f KANSAS CITY ROCKS — Smoke and flames pour from an oil storage station Kan. today after a series of explosions followed Fire departments from the the initial blaze. in Kansas City, inferno. Early many critically. * AP Wirephote Kansas Cities in Kansas and Missouri fought the reports listed 20 firemen injured, Firemen Are Critically Injured KANSAS CITY (AP)—A group oil storage tanks became ignited by a filling station fire and exploded today. As many as 100 persons, most of them firemen, may have been injured, and Francis Doherty, Kansas City, Kan., fire chief, said four men from the Kansas City, Mo., department had been killed. of From Our News Wires KANSAS CITY, Kan.—At least ) firemen were injured, many critically, today when a gasoline ‘storage tank exploded while fire- men battled a raging fire on Southwest boulevard. Four other tanks blew up a short time later. A General Hospital attendant said 13 of the victims were rushed there. ‘‘We don’t know how many are still alive,”’ he said. x” ok * All available firemen from both Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., were battling the flam- sions occurred. A stream of flaming fluid was hurled into a group of about 25 firemen pouring streams cf water on the flames which at times shot 100 feet into the air. The firemen were knocked over. Spectators about a block away rushed in to help police and ambu- Cadillac Hea Prices Same d Sees ‘60 If Steel OK FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — The auto industry may be able to hold the line on prices this year if the steel industry does not raise its prices as a result of the current steel strike, James M. Roche, general manager of the Cadillac Di- vision of General Motors, said yesterday. Roche, speaking at a p ress preview of the 1960 Cadillacs, pointed out that Cadillac held pretty close to JAMES M. ROCHE Back-to-School Tips Featured Tomorrow Whether you're a parent, or a student returning to school or college next month, you'll want to read The Pontiac Press Back- to-School section in tomorrow's paper. x * * In it you'll find scores of pic- tures of local teenagers and its 1958 model: prices dur- ing the 1959 model year and said “It is obvious that we would like to hold the price line again this year.” x * * But he refused to say definitely that Cadillac would hold the line on prices again this year. Cadillac, he added, will run into serious production problems if the current steel strike con- tinues much beyond another month, Roche admitted his company,) which will begin 1960 model as-) sembly Sept. 8, would be reduced! to building a few samples by its Oct. 2 public announcement date unless its steel supply is replen- ished, - “Even after a settlement,’’ Roche said, “It will take some time for the mills to begin operating again and for supplies to reach us.” * 8 * Cadillac missed one full month of production on the 1959 model Auto Workers strike. Despite this, in the company’s history, lowed today by Oldsmobile, an- other General Motors line, their 1960 cars on Thursday and Friday, “ Ford Motor Co.’s new Falcon ing gasoline for nearly two hours! when the first of a series of explo-' year last fal] because of a United Roche said, its model year™ pro- duction of 142,272 was third best Cadillac was the first to hold a 1960 model preview and was fol- Pontiac and Buick will preview lance drivers assisted the ir- jured. Farlier, at least 18 firemen were stricken with heat prostration while battling the fire. The heat from the flames and a hot summer day were felt: a block from the scene. ; All hospitals in Kansas City | received some of the injured. Many were sent to Kansas Medi- cal Center in Kansas City, Kas. Firemen were pouring nine streams of water and one of foam on the four 1,800-gallon tanks when the series of explosions began. | kt * * Flames shot 200 feet into the air and engulfed a business building across the street. Authorities earlier had ordered evacuation of the area as the fire, which started in a filling station, sperad and began licking at the tanks. The fire started at a Conoco Oil filling station while a truck was being filled with gasoline. The spot is on the Kansas sjde of an indus- trial area where Missouri and Kansas join. TRUCK DRIVER BURNED The truck driver, James Mitch- um, suffered an arm burn and was taken to Kansas University Medi- cal Center. Mitchum said he did not know how the fire started but that as it sprang up he ran and left a valve to a gasoline storage tank open, As the first surge of fire sub- sided, it appeared all the persons in the group enveloped by the flames escaped alive. * * * Badly burned and shaking, Jim- my Tucker, a fireman, said: “I have no idea what hap- pened. I don't know whether | anybody got killed or not. My company took the main force of it.”” | Four 25,000-gallon Conoco gaso- ‘line tanks behind the station with- stood the heat for more than an hour, then blew apart, one by one. x *&* * x k * x *&* * he x * Yellowstone Earthquakes Kill 16 During Night of Fear Mitchell Report on Steel Strike fo Be Released — Ike, Labor Secretary Decide Action Might Spur Negotiations WASHINGTON (#— President Eisenhower and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell decided today to make public basic facts be- hind the steel strike in hopes of spurring negotia- tions and a settlement. The information gath- ered by Mitchell as Eisen- F rom the Heat Rain, Rain, but Still No Relief Thundershowers are forecast for) | \the Pontiac area tomorrow. But it! \will remain hot, with the ‘high in the 80s. c Tonight will be mostly fair and) a little cooler, temperatures rang- | ing between 48 and 65, the U.S! Weather Bureau reports. For the next five days tem. peratures will average about four degrees above the normal high of 81 and normal low of 61. Thursday will be somewhat cooler but Saturday will be warm agatn, the weatherman said : Precipitation for the period will total near one inch in showers and thundershowers Wednesday and again about Saturday. Sixty-eight was the lowest re- cording in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 84. hower’s personal fact find- Thursday newspapers. Mitchell said they wages, prices, productivity, prof- its and a few related matters. The secretary told a news con- ference the information covecs a major part but not ail of the facts he has been assembling from industrial and government sources. dations for action. He said he made no action pro- posals this morning in a 45-minute conference with Eisenhower. He told questioners the project- ed release of facts ‘is not intend- ed as intervention. We hope as a result of these background sta- tistics that the parties will bargain a little harder and reach a settle- ment.” Asked whether he interprets this as increased pressure on industry and labor, Mitchell said he would not interpret it at all. He said he hopes the facts will clarify some of the issues and in- form the public on them. The session with Mitchell was the major business item on a list of engagements which brought Eisenhower back to the White House for a one-day break in his work-rest holiday at his Gettys- burg, Pa., farm home. Later in the day he had an ap- pointment with New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. He planned to go back to Genyeere shortly after that. Mitchell said the voluminous data on the steel strike, now in its sixth week, are in the process of being printed. He said he will make them available and discuss them at a news conference in his office at 2 p.m. EDT Wednesday, “for Thursday release.” A reporter asked whether the material will favor one side or the other. “]T think that is for the public to judge,’’ Mitchell replied. Representatives of both sides of the steel controversy, Mitchell ‘Dynasty’ Collapses in Era of Dem Power (This is the first of two articles story traces Williams’ political rise, BY HOLMES The McNaught LANSING—Political downfall State. Williams. The person closest in on Gov. G. Hs hegared Psd gyn or A pang through his slip to state bajlot in April, to his current struggle with the ate Leuletatere.) ALEXANDER Syndicate, Inc. is always dramatic. This is true whether it be the collapse of a royal dynasty, of a despicable dic- tatorship or—as in the present instance—of a personable, adve turous, ambitious Prince of Privilege who made certain darkling alliances and enthroned himself as head of a sovereign American Let us begin with a fellow I know whose paper assigned him in 1948 to follow the first gubernatorial campaign of young G. Mennen knowledge and affection to the er, will be made public for will cover| Mitchell said the report will be. a factual one with no recommen- | (Continued : on Page 2, Col. 2) Lodge Assails Dem Tax Plan Senate Republicans his 21 GOP colleagues won't wave the flag of surrender to Democrats as long as anything resembling an income tax is part of truce talks. And the corporation profits tax falJs into this category, terday. “They (Senate Republicans) would go for anything reason- able which would not entail the eventuality of an income tax,” Lodge said. He was back in his Pontiac law office for a few days while the politically - stalemated Legislature was in recess—still unable to come to terms on how to solve Michi- gan’s seven-month cash crisis. * * * In the light of reports from Lan- sing that Democrats might be will- ing to go along with the Republi- can-favored one cent increase in the use (sales) tax, if Republicans would buy a corporation profits) tax, Lodge was asked if Senate} Republicans would accept such a compromise. “Compromise,” Lodge _ thun- dered. ‘‘That’s a booby-trap com- promise. The corporation profits tax is nothing more than a first step towards an income tax.” He said such a tax would be “unfair” as it would hit corpora- tion-owned businesses and not family-owned. “It's a matter of fairness,” he said, ‘‘A tax has to fall across the entire board, which this wouldn't.” If this compromise isn't accep- (Continied on Page 2, Col. 6) * | Charges Opposition Is Trying to Booby-Trap the Oak-| land County Republican said yes-_ Joke's on You, Doc! | UNFILLING EXPERIENCE — “Sorry, By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge and/ sive Manhattan power failure Monday. UPI Telephoto Miss Schliansky, but that cavity will have to wait another day.” That's all New York dentist I. J. Lauer could tell his patient when his drill — and many larger pieces of machinery — went dead in the midst of a mas- The failure was blamed on peak use of air-conditioners and fans during a prolonged heat wave. 13-Hour Power Failure Paralyzes New York City NEW YORK (UPI)—The worst power failure in New York City history paralyzed a vast area of Upper Man- hattan for up to 13 hours yesterday and early today, leaving half a million residents. sweltering during the most intense heat wave of the season. The heaviest one-day use of power in the city’s his- tory—attributable to 90-degree heat—was blamed for the massive power failure which knocked out all elec- SS tricity in a 500-block sec- A Welcome Friend That mailman can be a wel- come friend from home. you’re on your vacation, brings you your daily copy The Pontiac. Press. If you get a kick out of while if he of read- ing just how hot and uncomfort- able it was here, while you were. nice and cool, don’t miss your daily ration of hometown news in The Pontiac Press. Before you leave, call FEderal 2-8181 and ask to have the ame ite your vacation ak * paper Six-Time Winner Williams in Skid? fRtepublical: legislature. By genuine charm, by animal energy, by sleepless determination, Williams swam against the tide. He kept afloat and under way until, at last, the tide changed. * Last year Michigan voters chose a state House of Representa- tives with 55 Democrats and 55 Republicans, and sent 22 Republicans with 12 Democrats to the state Senate. At the same election Michigan added its second Democratic U.S. senator, Phil Hart, and gave Wil- liams his unprecedented sixth term. But such is the ynfailing irony of these historical dramas, both large and small, that the governor's downfall commenced during the ascendency of the Democratic Party which he himself tion of the Upper East and West Sides, leaving tenants without cooling devices, dio and television. * * * By 3 a.m. EDT today, power had been restored to the West Side area affected—from 59th street to 110th to the Hudson River, Service to the East Side section was off in a stretch bounded by 73rd and 110th streets and the East River and Fifth ‘avenue. This area was expected to be back to normal by daybreak. The power failure, resulting from Ditoe use of air conditioners and fans, occurred at 2:49 p.m. EDT Consolidated Edison Co. burned out onthe west side, knocking out elec- trical service in the area. SHUTS OFF OTHERS The company in turn decided to shut off the remaining 13 cables of the network, situated in the East Side, because, officials said, they would not have been able to handle the load alone. To have feft them on, Con Ed officials explained, could have touched off a power shortage that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) elevator service, lights, ra- street and from Central Park west! yesterday when seven cables of, More Tremors Strike Today in Battered Area Plans for Reallied _With Dam Near Collapse From Our News Wires WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. — A series of mighty earthquakes smashed into Southern Montana near Yellowstone Park last night — and early today and a re-~ ported 16 persons were killed. At Helena, Montana civil defense headquarters heard an Idaho State Police broadcast today which said eight persons have been killed by earthquakes in the Reynolds Pass area on the Montana-Idaho border. It said six of the bodies had ibeen recovered by rescue parties. Reynolds Pass is a dirt road at an elevation of about 7,100 feet above sea level. It is a few miles from Hebgen Dam and is near Cliff and Wade Lakes. Montana civil defense head- quarters said it doesn’t know whether the figure includes any of the six dead reperted to | Sheriff Lioyd Brook at Virginia | City, Mont. ) A series of earthquakes shook the Northwest for more than four hours Monday night and today. | The quakes centered in the area in and around Yellowstone National Park. _ They were felt in varying inten- sity from British Columbia on the North, to Oregon, across Wash- ington, Idaho, Montana and parts of Wyoming. Just west of Yellowstone, Heb- gen Dam was threatened with collapse from the original quake at 11:30 p.m. and a series of tremors that followed. Sidewalks buckled at Boise, Idaho; a miniature tidal wave (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 116 Freshmen Head for MSU0 Orientation to Be Held in Day-Long Activities at New University The students are coming to Mich- igan State University Oakland. Approximately 216 members of ithe charter freshman class will hit the campus tomorrow for an all-day orientation program. It will be the first time students will have taken part in a univer- sity function, Welcoming the group, which will begin studies next month, will be D. B. Varner, chancellor of the university. Most of the morning will be de- voted to taking of student place- ment tests. Box lunches will be served. In the afternoon, the students will split up into small sections. They will tour the campus grounds, including the university's first academic buildings, ang see the Student Center now under con- struction. ee een | News Flashes. DOWNIEVILLE, Calif. (7 — Evacuation youngsters modeling what the | will make its debat before news- 37-year-old candidate told the reporter: had started on the ard path Pe see! Bones identified as “in. well dressed student will be | men tm 91 cities over two-way “ oe Peart Putney, wealthy widow-of wearing this fall, closed circuit television, the com- — is going president. of the United States. You'll In the Democratic primary Williams lost 90,000 votes to a near- I n Today ' Ss Pre I ess Washington / C., whe disa x * * pany announced yesterday. see! “4 unknown whose only issue was the shady alliance between the |... — ae year age, were sepereel And best of all, everything | The Falcon, Ford's new smaller Well, a coming evsilliok ae “tborn’’ with almost every baby that governor and labor leader Walter Reuther. In the general election a . LS found in-the woods near-Downie- shown may be purchased right car, will be ‘shown ahd discussed] kicks in its American crib, and that’s as it should be. Soapy Williams | Williams, who hitherto always led the Democratic ticket, ran a | Combes 000... eee, 22 | ville today. here in Pontiac area stores, the | by Ford officials at company head-| is heir to a great fortune and is one of our New Class of rich men's dismal fifth. | County News .............. 12 ee ae setting for most of the pictures. (quarters in Dearborn. Newsmen sons under compulsion to “prove” themselves. Today he also is the | signs oF DECAY Fditoriats 2.0.6... ee. 6 WEST COVINA, Calif, A * & © ‘around the country then will be) hero of a small historical drama which is now in its last act. The ~ oo as Markets .......... se eee. 23 | judge ruled today that Carole | Besides the shopping tips, (invited to ask questions over the play is moving toward a very melancholy (‘‘tragic’’ is too overbig | It is a situation of twilight power where symtoms of decay Obituaries .................. 5 | Tregoff, shapely ‘tetGamed | there'll be several stories about | circuit. and overused a‘term) finale. most often appear. People in Michigan with whom I have talked | Sports .....:..............20-21 aweetheart ot Dr. R. Bernard | what's new in Pontiac schools | The news conference will be the ; are highly sensitive to outside. criticism.-They say that national Theaters ........ ....19 | Fineh, will te his co-defendant in 2 this fall, and helpful. advice for | first of its kind, according to The- ¢-TIME WINNER : | reporting on their state hag been exaggerated and distorted. They TV and Radio Programs. -..29 | the gun slaying of his wife, Misa " parents with children’ going back | atre Network Television Inc. which; _Six times the big, amiable mastiff of ‘a ‘man has won as Demo: | don't like to read pieces where Williams is depicted as Reuther’s | Wilson, Mart .............. 29 | Tregoff, 22, broke oe com: : to school, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ° eratic governor in a state which until last yéar always returned a | _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ; Women's Pages .........1718 | pletely at the ra | h % 4 : oo a ; y ae : ! | | rs ae . a om ‘ i ; ~ TWO i HE PONTIAC P ESS, TUESDAY, AU G UST 18, 1959‘ Chile Kicks Out Uninvited Cubans . Armed Soldiers Arrive by Plane Forced to Take Off in Same Aircraft Carrying ‘Good Will’ Newsmen SANTIAGO, Chile — Chile to- day expelled a party of Cuban soldiers and newsmen who, osten-| sibly on a goodwill trip, landed without authorization in Santiago yesterday aboard a Cuban air force transport. | Two Chilean warplanes escorted! the Cuban craft from this city, | scene of the Inter-American foreign| ministers conference on Caribbean tensions which both Cuba’s Pre- mier Fidel Castro and his brother, | Maj. Raul Castro, have called ay farce. * x «* pearing 13 bearded soldiers equipped with pistols and machine guns, 21 newsmen and a crew of 7, the transport flew to Lima, Peru, where Raul had tarried unexpect-| edly long on another flight to Santiago. The Chilean government prom. | ised every courtesy to Raul, | commander in chief of Cuba's | armed forces, if he chose to come on to this city. But the fiery, _ 30-year-old revolutionary may have canceled his plans now that the advance party has been turned back. Lima reported no indications that he planned to continue on to Santi- ago, where the ministerial confer-| ence ends today. The Cuban plane was ordered out of Chile by President Jorge Ales- sandri. During its stay in Santiago, Felix Adler (left), Ricky of TV ADDED ATTRACTION — Persons viewing the Oakland County premier of ‘“‘The Big Circus” Sunday and Monday night at the Pontiac Drive-in Theater saw a real dive circus put on by clowns, fame, and Amelia Adler. Ricky Pentiac Press Phote and the Adlers, internationally known as the King and Queen of clowns, were promoting ‘‘The Big Circus,” a story of the behind- the-scenes drama of a big time circus. none of the Cubans was allowed to - Jeave the military area of the air- port. The Chilean government pro- tested to Cuba over the plane’s arrival with armed soldiers aboard and without permission. There were strong suspicions among some conference delegates that Raul’s trip was planned to grab headlines from the confer- ence, which has been seeking ways to lessen tensions in the Caribbean created partly by invasions launched from Cuba. Brushing aside the Castros’ criti- cism, the 21 foreign ministers meanwhile agreed unanimously to give special temporary powers to the Inter-American Peace Commit- tee in an effort to curb further invasions by would-be revolution- aries and their sympathizers. But as a conciliatory move, a step was taken toward entorce- ment of human rights in the hemisphere—an action some del- egates regarded as directed to- ward the Dominican Republic's strongman, Generalissimo Rafael . L, Trujillo, and President Luis Somoza of Nicaragua. - The foreign ministers agreed to preparation of a convention on) human rights for presentation to the llth Inter-American confer- ence in Quito, Ecuador, next year. U. S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter proclaimed support for the ‘proposed convention but ex- plained the United States would be unable to sign it. The United States generally abstains from such multi-nation conventions because of objections within the Senate that they open the way to foreign interference in domestic affairs. In another implied criticism of dictatorships, the conference adopted a ‘Declaration of Santi- ago” stating that American gov- ernments should arise from free elections and declaring that per- petuation in power by force is incompatible with the effective exercise of democracy. New functions and facilities to meet the needs of accelerated par- ticipation in Pontiac’s junior and senior high school sports program have increased the athletic budget close to.70 per cent. * * * Total athletic costs have in- creased from $45,848 in 1956-57 to an estimated $76,637 in 1959-60, a hike of $30,789 in the four-year period, according to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools._ Between the years 1956-57 and 1957-58 the athletic program in- creased by nearly $9,000. Factors for the increase were Central High’s peak enrollment in the latter school year of 2,900, and the institution of the new junior high school football program. From the 1957-58 to the 1958-59 school ‘year an assistant football coach and assistant wrestling coach -were hired for Central and the equipment manager's position was given a salary increase. These costs amounted to $1,068. Another additional cost incurred last year over the previous year was $5,088 for Northern’s new ath- letic program (exclusive of foot- ball). NEW EXPENSE Personnel for Northern's football $2,691 this year. “The basic reason for increas- ing costs is that there has been greater participation in sports both at the junior and senior highs,” says Whitmer. ; “The junior high football pro- lke, Mitchell Ready to Release Report (Continued From Page One) said, met with officials of the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics and re- To combat invasions, the confer- ence adopted a resolution directing the Peace Committee of the Or-| ganization of American States to) make a study of ways to prevent attempts from abroad to overthrow legally constituted governments. The Weather Full ag De Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — Mostly fair, a little cooler tonight, low 65. To- merrow partly cloudy, seattered showers “and thundershowers, h 8. Winds somewhat variable today and tonight and southeasterly. 8 - iss miles temerrow. oday ; in Pentiae Lowest tompertiore preceding 8 am At 8 am: wise v Direction: Southwes Sun sets Tuesday at ger +) Sun rises Wednesday ie 4 a a m. Moon rises Tuesday at 7 28 Moon sets Wednesday at 5:4 | elocity 10 m.p.h.| Downtown 7 Temperatures 6 a. m. 70 11 e. m. 7a. m 68 12 m. 8 a. m. 68 lp. m 1 9a. m, 70 2 p.m 84 10 a. m. 71 Monday in Pentiae fas recorded Sematera? Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature ....... Mean temperature . Weather—Rain wee 68 16.5 OOP eee snes ane One Year Age fi Age in conten Highest tem Ure o.5.. aot ’ Lowest tem MIG bscccece.os0.....8 8 Mean temperature ....c...cecees 65.5 Weather—Sunny Highest and est Temperatures This Kooy in 87 Years. 95 in 1947 ‘4 in 1958 Monday's Temperatare Chart Alpena 87? 59 Marquette 74 Baltimore + 72 emphis 6a 74 Bismarck 67 Miami Beach 86 ‘6 Brownsville * 79 Milwaukee 87 669 Buffalo 69 Ti Minneapolis 25 62 Charleston 85 4 New Ofleans 67 Chicage #5 66 New York 93 46 Cincinnati 79 70 Omaha 6 72 Cleveland 80 T1 = Pellston 73 Detroit 4 #70 Phoenix 96 76 Duluth 71 60 Pittsburgh 60 Port Worth @& 77 __Louls 95 «675 r pice 82 % 8. Ste. Marie 75 : vile 86 Beattie 70 5 Karsns City >} 78 Tempe 3 3 73 Lansing 4 «Trav. City 2 he Los angeles 76 67 Washington 76 ; ; a , ( i \ o \ " > gq Police viewed in a preliminary way the facts which now will be released. He said no substantial changes have been made as a result al- though ‘“‘some suggestions both sides made were adopted.” Sens, George Aiken (R-Vt) and ‘Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) teamed up ina statement Monday calling ifor Eisenhower to make public the facts on the steel strike. They planned to ‘resolution along these lines as a: substitute for one offered by Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) with the ' Signatures of 32 other Senate Dem- locrats. The Symington resolutiori calls |for greater effort by the President |to try to end the steel strike. Mitchell was asked about the Aiken - Javits proposal and told newsmen that, no, the decision to- & day to disclose the facts so far accumulated was not in response | to it. He said Eisenhower feels that the information obtained from \statistics of industry and govern- ment is of sufficient interest to ithake it public. ‘Car Rams Police Box, Injures Pontiac Driver David B. Wilson, 20, of 29 Cooley St., was admitted to Pon- tiac General Hospital early this morning after he lost control of his auto going north on Saginaw’ street and smashed into a Pontiac Whittemore call box at street. Wilson, suffered fractured ribs $4\and nose and knee injuries. He was reported in watiatactory con- dition today. staff will mean a new cost of, introduce a. High School Sports Budget Up 70 Per Cent in 4 Years gram has attracted more boys, re- quiring more personnel and equip- ment,” he added. “The opening of Northern has doubled athletic opportunities for boys. Wrestling has been added as an interscholastic sport. And there are more pupils in junior and sen- ior high schools each year." * * * The superintendent explains also that receipts from admissions to football games have declined each year since 1956. He added, how- ever, that an increase of $2,000 in receipts is expected from North- ern’s new football program. * * * “It is increasing costs and de- clining revenues that have required progressively larger amounts of subsidization by the Board of Edu- cation for the athletic program,” Whitmer says. Lawrence Tech Sets Deadline for Enrollment New students must file applica- tions before Aug. 25 for admission this fall to the Lawrence Institute of Technology in Southfield. Although day and night college classes will not begin until early September, James W. Hobson, LIT vice president, said the Aug. 25 deadline was set to assure the col- lege of receiving the high school records of new applicants in time for processing. Lawrence Tech eecently an- nounced it could accept a total of 600 additional new qualified stu- dents in its day and night col- leges because the completion of a new maintenance building released additional space in its regular classroom units. In 1760 a band of Comanche Indians attacked the village of Taos, New Mexico, and carried away 50 women and children. The victims were never rescued and apparently became absorbed into the tribe. ‘Dynasty’ Collapsing underling, but they admit what is University of Michigan has gone loans to meet its payroll, and that in the lake states is toward other —that Michigan is a collapsing natorial election. To make the point of power Knows Best, these are hard to 1. Governor Williams has ve _to provide that the election of ea has a special purpose. It would out getting their heads cracked. his constituents from ‘‘fear and DEMS FOR IT mittee, languish in his committee. bill passed both the House and was a strong-arm act in support of the Michigan people to mee that the people seem to favor This seemed so unbelievable “cost and nuisance.”’ to offer any plan of his own. ; * fivity here. than to exaggerate. it. | tions, and in failing in leadership look too good in there. He seems State Sen. Harvey Lodge (R), x * Againsti my own political instincts, I am going all out on objec- | It is better to understate the Michigan predicament But in vefoing the O'Brien bill, Gov. Williams in Skid? (Continued From Page One) evident — that the governor owes his position and much of his policy to the labor leader. They cringe at stories about Michigan’s ‘‘bankrupt’’ government and its ‘‘hostile’’ climate to industry, but they acknowledge that the state owes about $16 million to contractors and vendors, that the to the banks for interest-costing the trend of new industrial plants locations than Michigan. * x * They would not.admit with any willingness what I am asserting state under the dying’ regime of Mennen Williams who, as it seems today, has won his last guber- in decay, I report two instances where political leadership has degenerated into something close to authoritarianism. For fairly refined examples of Big Brother beat: toed a measure (House Bill 512) ch district chairman ‘‘shall be by majority vote, using a secret ballot.’’- This bill is a Democratic proposal by state Rep. E. D. O’Brien of Detroit. Although it applies to the general principle of safe-and-secret voting, the O’Brien bill permit Democratic delegates to district conventions in Wayne County to vote for their choices with- The several congressional districts in and near Detroit have a long, public, documented history of rough stuff by Reuther’s goon squads. O’Brien told the press that the bill was necessary to free intimidation’, by the UAW. chairman of the elections com- told me that he was tempted to let this Democratic bill | But, “he added: many, Democrats to let them vote for their freedom."’ The O’Brien “IT was importuned by the Senate. The governor's veto of strong-arm election methods, 2. Governor Williams has brushed off the indicated desire t their financial crisis with the ~ ill-tasting but necessary medicine of an increased sales tax. Opinion polls taken by four different Michigan newspapers show sales tax over a combined pro- gram of graduated income and corporation profits taxes. The polls ran 2 to 1 at the lowest and 9 to 1 at the highest. that I asked State Senator Lodge to show me his personal mail. In the last week of July, with the Legislature still in session and with daily debate on state taxes, Lodge got 42 letters which favored additional sales taxes and only two letters which favored income-corporate taxes. The reasons: Apparently a majority of Michigan voters believe that a new revenue bureau by the Williams Administration would cost too much money, involve too much trouble, and worgen the economic climate which is already, very bad. Yet, at this writing, Williams appears more minded to blame everything on the Legislature than r with its purpose of clean elec- on taxation, Gov. Williams doesn't to be showing familiar symptoms of a political downfall which, I take it, is already in progress. It is casting a Teaning shadow ‘of significance toward the 1960 elec- tions and other national affairs, 3-Car Collision Injures Eight Chief of Keego Police, Family Hurt in Crash Eight people, Harber Police Chief James K. t * William M. Harden, Lagoon Rd., car on the wet pavement, spun cars and landed in a ditch. Drivers of the two eastbound cars were Sisk, 39, of 670 Second St., and Mrs. Helen More, 40, of 668 East St., Milford, pital were Sisk and his parents, St.; Sisk’s wife, Donna Mae, 36; and their two children, Carol ‘Ann, 6, and William A., 4. Pendie Phillips, 63, of Kentucky; in Waterford Township including Keego Sisk, were injured in a three-car collision on Cooley Lake road in Waterford Township late yesterday. * 25, of 8415 told Waterford Town- ship police he lost control of his around, crashed into two oncoming Taken to Pontiac General Hos- Mrs, Lillie Sisk, 59; and William Sisk, 60, both of 515 , Townsend Also taken to the hospital were Cadillac Head Sees Same Prices in ‘60 (Continued From Page One) will produce the two-hour show Sept. 2 * * * If the industry is able to hold the line ‘on prices, or even hold them within reason, the auto in- dustry should approach the record year of 1955 in sales during 1960, Roche said, He predicted the industry would sell a total of 6,900,000 cars, including 500,000 imports, next year, barring unforseen de- velopments in the steel strike. The prediction represents an in- crease of 600,000 cars over antic- \ipated sales during the current 'model year and would put 1960 jnear the 1955 record or 7,200,000 ‘cars sold in the United States, * * * He also predicted the number ‘of cars on the road in the United States would increase by one-third in the next 10. years. * * * “We have 60,000,000 cars on the road now,” he said. ‘“‘By the end of the 1960’s, we will have more than 80,000,000, Speaking of Cadillac alone, Roche said he expected his di- vision to turn Out 154,000 cars during 1960, an all-time high for the division and close to its pres- ent capacity of 156,000 cars per year. ‘ “I expect that we will have to expand our production facilities sometime in the 1960's,’ he said. * * * Although specific details of the new Cadillac were off the record pending public introduction Oct. 2, Roche said it would represent a “continuity of design’? and em- phasize ‘‘styling, smoothness and quietness of operation, safety and luxury.”’ * * * Styling of the new Cadillac fol- lows closely the 1959 model styling except that the fins are smaller. Roche said the overall] measure- ments of the 1960 model were ex- actly the sanie as those of the 1959 models. * * * Engine horsepower also is un- changed but the new car incor- porates a host of engineering changes which are not readily no- ticed when looking at it. Dems’ Tax Proposal Booby Trap—todge (Continued From Page One) table to Senate Republicans, what would be? —* * * The Day in Birmingham Commission BIRMINGHAM — In rejecting all construction bids for the Spring- dale Golf Course Service Building last night at its weekly meeting, the city commission authorized ar- chitect Carl Marr, of Birmingham, to begin with new plans and to ex- plore all possibilities of designing a more practical building. The commission had expected the low bid to fall between $25,000 and $30,000. The lowest bid sub- mitted was for $50,450. Marr ex- plained that too many extra con- veniences had been added to the plans as the commission reviewed their progress. The building design accepted by the city included provisions for a kitchen, fireplace, men’s and women’s locker rooms, an all-purpose room and storage space. City assessor Clark Hagstrom was directed to levy a 1% mill tax on the December, 1959, tax roll for the Twelve Towns Drain proj- ect. According to City Manager L. R. Gare, it is anticipated that there will be a “slight” increase in the estimated cost of the project but that this increase will be off- set by a larger allocation to the state highway department. Gare said that with this in mind, “It is not expected that the cost to Birmingham will be increased over what was set up in the report of 1957." x * * In the most spirited action of the night, 40 irate residents of Lake- side street presented the commis- sion with a petition protesting the fill operation methods of a man owning property adjacent to the Quarton Lake dam. The petition named Fredrec Hen- kel, of 607 Baldwin Ct. and Miami, Fla., as creating a public nuisance the Quarton Lake property. The petition charges Henkel and his contractor with exces- sive noise, reckless truck opera- with his private fill operations on| Asks New Plans for Golf Building The city promised imrhediate in- vestigation of ‘the problem and a study of the recommendations of- fered by the Lakeside group. These included police checks on truck speeds, and.cooperation by the con- tractor in cutting down the dust menace. * * * A petition by the Timely Real Estate Exchange for a temporary connéction to the Birmingham sew- er system was referred to Beverly Hills for a formal request. The property in question lies in Beverly Hills, but the exchange desires a temporary connection with the Bir- mingham system until the Ever- green project is completed. * * * According to Gare such a re- quest must come from the Village of- Beverly Hills, not a private property owner, Commissioner Wil- liam E. Roberts indicated that it is the usual commission policy not to extend city services outside Bir- . mingham. The architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associ- ates, 950 N. Hunter Blvd., has re- ceived a communication from the U.S. Information Agency, Washing- ton, D. C., asking permission to use its display panels as part of a pérmanent circulating _ exhibit scheduled to tour the world as an information agency program, The panels. requested are the O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach designs of the 11-Mile-Evergreen school in Southfield and the West- view Elementary School in War: ren, The architects expressed pleas- ure that their work was considered an aid to the Information Agency's program. New Birmingham teachers have been invited by the Board of Edu- cation to spend Sept. 1 in a planned program of orientation to the city. * *® * tion, and also with creating a dust condition hazardous to pub- lic health. According to Albert Riebling of 347 Lakeside street, group spokes-| man, the residents have pleaded with Henkel to improve his fill, methods, but he has not listened. Riebling said Henkel promised 30,- They will be addressed by Su- iperintendent of Schools Dwight B. | Ireland and Board of Education pmemibers, and will be hosted at a luncheon by the Birmingham Chap- ‘ter of the American Assn. of Uni- versity Women. A bus tour of the ‘school district also is planned. x *« * 000 cubic yards more of fill dirt for! General faculty meetings are the property before he is finished scheduled for Sept 2 - 4 as teachers with the operation. Henkel did not get ready for opening of Birming- attend the meeting. ham schools on Sept. 8. He named a tax exemption on industrial processing to bring in $18 million or his own bill pro-) posing a tax on the transfer of stock ($50 million). x * * “We are perfectly willing to com- promise as long as it doesn’t have any form of a personal income tax,’ the cigar-smoking Lodge re- by Series of (Continued From Page One) was reported on Skaha Lake in British Columbia; chandeliers rocked from northern Utah to Seattle. The University of California Lyle Wisterman, 14, of 264 Arbella St., Milford, and Roy Medaris, 13, of 5442 Crandall Rd., Milford. All were treated and released except Wisterman, who received head injuries. He was in satisfac- tory condition today, hospital at- tendants said. Harden was unin- iterated. He became angry. when re- minded that the evenly-split House had on several occasions worked out a compromise, only to be repelled by what some observers called ‘the politically stubborn Senate which won’t give jured. Juice Cuts Out, So Does Gotham (Continued From Page One) might have lasted months instead of only hours. an inch.” “We won't be panicked because of political expediency,’ Lodge! said. ‘“‘They might call us stub- born but we are standing in the way of a whole socialistic struc- ture by doing so.”’ * * * “And some want me to sur- render now to the principal I've fought against? Not on your life,” seismograph registered the first shock at 11:30:54 p.m. (MST) and said other temblors followed at 12:57 a.m., 12:59 a.m, and 1:42 a.m. A series of lighter shocks was recorded in Yellowstone Park at 8:27 a.m. It was felt in Helena, Livingston and Great Falls, Mont. * * * The University of California fixed the initial quake’s magnitude at 7.8 on the Richter scale. The famed San Francisco earthquake had a magnitude of 8.25 on the scale, A doctor manning Ashton, Idaho’s Hospital said he treated half a dozen minor injury cases from West Yellowstone, Mont., The power failure, coming on|Lodge said. | one of the hottest days of the year, x ke disrupted some subway service for| Without specifying how, hours, knocked out elevator serv- ice in towering apartment buildings | that abound in the affected area, forced some restaurants to close and shut off the police depart- ment’s traffic light network, result- ing in a chaotic situation for cars, taxis, buses and trucks, Twelve hospitals in the area, forced to use auxiliary power, can- celed all but emergency opera- tions. One hospital was forced to itransfer 200 units of blood plasma 'to an unaffected hospital. ing would be over by Sept. 1, Friends Turn Enemies LONDON (UPI)—John Keetch has complained that traffic safety officials are refeating their own purpose, In a letter to the Times, he said traffic safety signs. are becoming traffic haz- ards because they are too dis- tracting, One roadside sign es- pecially annoyed him: “Get Across, Not a Wreath.” Lodge predicted the bitter battle in Lans- thiz morning, following the night’s earthquake. Northward along. the Madison River that flows from the dam, officers alerted hundreds of resi- dents to prepare for immediate evacuation. The nearest city is Ennis, Mont., 45 miles north, with an estimated 600 residents. THREE PLANES CHECK Three planes — two from here, sent to the dam before dawn to determine whether the 44-year- old concrete structure was in danger of collapse. f the truck was authorized by the Township Board m months ago, but. delivery was delayed due to the special oquigenent that bad to be installed NEW WATERFORD FIRE TRUCK — Water- ford Township's new, $18,000 fire truck gets a little extra attention from firemen at Station 2 _ where the vehicle was assigned. Here, fireman Earl Wilcox polishes chrome trim. ne ad of onit, \9 +m | Pentiae Press Photo “As another from Butte, Mont. — were Northwestern U.S. Shaken Earthquakes Hugh K, Potter, state Civil De- fense director, said conflicting re- ports relayed through amateur radio operators told of leakage and possible cracks in the dam. A Montana civil defense report said today between 100 and 150 people in about 50 automobiles apparently are marooned in a canyon between Hebgen Dam, damaged by earthquakes during the night, and a dockslide seven miles below the dam, Montana State Highway Patrol- man Robert Spears said there could be 25 dead in the main slide and the toll ‘‘could go even higher.” The quakes brought an 8,000- foot mountain tumbling down, threatened to shatter g dam on the Madison River and endan- gered upwards of 150 campers in the river valley. Helicopters from throughout the Western states, some carrying para-medics, were sent to the scene, near the Idaho, Montana and Wyoming boundaries. * * * The resort community of West Yellowstone, Mont., suffered prop- erty damage. Three persons were reported injured there, none se- riously. The chief ranger at Yellowstone National Park said all plate glass windows in the town were broken. A chimney collapsed and fell through the roof of the Union Pacific depot there. * * * Several rock slides followed the first temblor in the park it- self. Travel was halted throughout the park. iw * * A water main broke at Old Faithful Inn, directly across the _|street from Old Faithful Geyser. The east wing of the inn was evacuated. A park spokesman said it was possible Old Faithful and many other geysers had been altered by a possible shift in the sub- terranean cavities, Sidewalks buckled at Boise, Idaho. A huge wave was reported in normally placid Skaha Lake, i miles inland in British Colum- ‘ x* * * The epicenter was fixed 800 miles northeast of Berkley, in south-central Montana. bd * *! Roads from the east, through Yellowstone, were blocked by rock slides, Traffic from the north was halted because of the possible flood threat. Tele phone commuhications were either down or swamped with calls from alarmed _resi- dents, Potter said an early report told of ‘two feet of water cascading over the dam. laTHREE. Watch SIMMS Adv’ s Every Day! - Point-the-Way-to » EXTRA “SAVINGS Wednesday ONLY! You'll find that Simms is the most : stapes store in town in which THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 \day, however, in a comparatively adit een pe Bandit Has Ulcer ing on military bases which has 2 ’ mud te conus tObbing Too Strenuous The provision would requre the) , ; RANE | government to take over several) NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — It’s ajnext-door neighbor, Robert All-/q,) a = vas ‘en route on Housing Bill ’ of the projects still held by pri-|fast - moving world we live in—|man, 22. to a new assignment at Davis- os | ae ' RECONDITIONED . of President vate operators, and also would in-jeven our robbers are getting! Ulcer-plagued Kennedy and his|Monthan Air Force Base at Tuc- E in Senate Unable to|crease the amount of government | ulcers. companion were charged with|son and stopped to spend-the night —E —While You Swing Item Fay orably court deposits in condemnation) police say they were able tolassault and robbery. at Casa Grande. : Wait Service— ; cases involving such housing. sich ch afflicted bandit When he signed the register as x * * s = = . Col. Casagrande and wife, the mo- Pirewapes (AP)—A series Se Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) said panera ents an ulcer Alright, James, __|tel owner protested. eats dimmed today ad-|the section would cost 70 to 80/attack alter an oldup. 7 ° “Pm tired of e signin You're Patrick, amg ministration hopes for winning million dollars over the next two * * * phony names. Sign correctly.” | up two Not Mortimer years, Taxi driver Robert Laird told from the Senate any substantial!” The Senate ignored threats of a| authorities he had picked erent argued, but to no . changes in the new omnibus hous- new veto in voting against efforts : : : ) young men who beat him up and ing bill. to trim the bill. took the money. Police learned EAST ORANGE, NJ. @ ne — oes ag a Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala),|_ The measure is a pared-down|that one of the robbers had col-| What’s better than a name like |OWcc, ‘© Sunt le TB t | floor manager of the measure, |Substitute for the housing legisla-|lapsed nearby, apparently with) James Mortimer O'Brien? coma registration card read, predicted it would be passed and|tion Eisenhower killed July 7. It}stomach cramps. | * ke * “Mr. and Mrs. George Washing- sent to the House during the day has in it nearly all of the pro-| Then came a quick check with) James Patrick O’Brien, said ton.” in about the same shape in which grams of the vetoed measure,|Martland Medical Center, The’ James Mortimer O’Brien Mon- Signature a Bit Late, -|but Owner Satisfied Shifts Unlikely Factory Representative Here E WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver ~ oer SPECIAL PURCHASE Genuine “NEWELL” SIMMS SERVICE—Remington fac- i | | | | | WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Ken-| it reached the floor. though with smaller authoriza-|hospital said it had just treated) day. He came te court and tory representative will be in our . . ga . * * * tions, Philip Kennedy, 20, for an ulcer asked permission to change his Wants Vote for D.C. poh co ver Guaranteed First. Quality Ls ‘ Republicans, joined by some . lattack. name to just that. LEE Southern Democrats, failed Mon-| Pennsylvania anthracite, or) * x * He explained that although he jneth B. Keating (R-NY) says he} " day in four attempts to bring the|hard coal, now accounts for only| Police went to Kennedy’s house) had been baptized James Mor- bill more in line with President|about five per cent of the nation’s|and found him sleeping on his; timer, he preferred James Pat- Eisenhower's desires, coal production. The rest is bitu-|front porch. They say he admitted| rick. The judge granted permis- Some change may be made to- minous, or soft coal. the robbery and implicated. his sion. will introduce a_ constitutional amendment that would let resi- dents of the District of Columbia, vote for president. - i Electric Shavers —Main Floor = Adjustable “99 to 48 Inches Traverse CURTAIN Y ec ~~" ° ar Notcaaly strated pee Seller verlapy vehsery-ckoced No- Ba gs Piste wiih sereas, Sey to install. 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Re Blue Cross-Blue Shield For full details on the most complete family coverage Hyde" coy et. filed ’ he ee, nae Codee coverage works: Blue Cross-Blue Shield has ever offered, see your personnel Grihane foam. @ Ideal for any room. , ZL Spee officer, or call ee Michigan eute — aan . Your employer may arrange for you to select either—or eld office nearest you. Information about these two both—-of two new may arrange fo being offered for addition new riders is being sent to every M-75 group this week. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS . be a {bias ‘Crose-Blos, Shiek! M75: contracts you BIG BARGAIN TABLE-5 Wanted Items: ° 9 e One of the additions, “FAMILY CONTINUATION It’s wonderful to feel cared for Values to $2--¥Y our Choice RIDER F”, provides health care for your dependent Hy iy children after they reach age 19. As you know, Blue Cross- @ LADIES BLOUSES a Blue Shield has always offered group protection for your . ® LADIES GOWNS «=. — youngsters up to 19 years old. But now, the new rider e fr man <<) extends that coverage for your unmarried children through LADIES SLIPS AV hy the college years up to age 25. ; © HALF SLIPS The mpage cota eae ety added to your M-75 MICHIGAN @ LADIES GIRDLES contract is *‘ D Ss” lan BLUE CROSS WED. C BLUE SHIELD, ONLY Every item in this lot GUARAN- “ TEED UNDER-PRICED. Best selec- BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL...BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR IE you buy, ea ee , IE. 00 North } io [Ese q THE ae ees TU ESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 MODERN WATCHES OVER — Busy excavating the ruins of been Rome’s second largest stadium, these Ital- ian workmen dig under a relic of their own age THE ANCIENT what may have ing excavations — a World War II bomber. Second in size only to the Colosseum, the ruins were discovered dur- council pledged all-out meni for the striking Stee; Workers |. Union and decided to reverse organized labor’s six-year ex- pulsion of the International Long- shoremen’s Assn. on corruption charges. The council declared that the steel strike is’ a symptom ofa business attempt to ‘‘reverse the whole pattern of labor relations iv. industrial America.” x *& & The 60,000-member ILA was ex- pelled from the former AFL in 1953 on grounds it was dominated by hoodlums and engaged in rack- eteer practices. The AFL-CIO Council, deciding that the ILA has now substantial- ly corrected the alleged abuses, voted to recommend that the fed- eration convention meeting next} Francisco accept! month in’ San the ILA back in the body of or- ganized labor. * * * The council attached: to its re- linstatement resolution a -number| of conditions, including the right of the council to suspend the union again by majority vote during the next two years if it should return fe its erring ways. ae ie: DPI Phote for a new subway route. - Vote to Reinstate ILA, Back Steel Strike FOREST PARK, Pa. (AP) AFL-CIO chiefs mapped plans to- day to try to get Congress to cut) from Senate and House labor con-| . trol bills the provisions to which organized labor objects most. ' The differing bills passed by : the two houses are now before a * joint conference committee. The . union leaders expressed dislike ‘ for both, but held some hope that . the conference group might re- write a bill to salvage what or- AFL-CIO Chiefs Map Labor Curb Fight ganized labor considers the better peeeres of each. * * * That hope obviously ran count- er to the mood of many Congress members pushing for a bill they consider strong enough to control racketeering and other abuses shown by Senate investigations in a segment of labor-management relations, * * * The AFL-CIO leaders are at- tending executive council sessions in this Pocono Mountain resort area, They still are trying to fig- ure the 229-201 House vote last week that upset House leadership plans and put over a labor con- trol bill personally endorsed by President Eisenhower. It was the measure least desired by union leaders, who had criticized as too passed earlier by the Senate. In formal actions, the executive i” We - /, {tie allege Reger WeACE DICTIONARY Dictionary Terms Quality Speaker. In French Availa to-Schoo/ Offer! Consolidated Webster WAKE UP TO MUSIC! The Deluxe Clock Radio Wake up for school with this beautiful clock radio. Famous Long Distance AM chassis. Radio alarm. Sleep Switch. Zenith Gray, or Sandstone White Colors. Model Radio. Famous Long Digtance Re- ception. Automatic Volume Control. or Maroon Colors. Phene: FE 4-1588 DICTI #6,00 RETAIL VALUE CONSOLIDATED WEBSTER COLLEGE REFERENCE o> severe the much milder version will Support California ‘Governor to ‘Last Ballot’ LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A state Democratic central committee of ficial said yesterday the California delegation to the 1960 national con- vention will support Gov. Edmund G. Brown to the ‘‘last ballot.” Lionel Steinberg: of Coachella, Calif., said it was agreed the state interview. hotter than the sun. dtral, delegation would not waiver in its: support of Brown. Steinberg made | the statement during a television| Claim All Is Peaceful LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — School officials deny a segrega- tionist’s claim of unrest and fight- ing between white pupils and a Negro at integrated Central High School. They said peace reigns at Central and at Hall, the other in- tegrated high school. As integration entered the sec- ond day of its first full week here, school authorities at nearby Pine Bluff worked to stay an order di- recting them to integrate. | * * * | Jefferson Thomas, 16-year-old 'senior and the lone Negro at Cen- also denied being in any ‘fights. But he said he was jeered ‘and hooted at by a small group of white pupils as he left school) | Monday. It was the ‘first such in-| cident reported at the school, which has 1,200 white pupils. Three Negro girls at Hall High have had no trouble. * * * Ted L. Lamb, school board sec- retary, said School Superintend- ent Terrell E, Powell had assured him no disciplinary problems had arisen in the schools. | The Dollarway School Board at Pine Bluff announced it is ap- ipealing to the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals of St. Louis its request for a stay of the deseg- regation order directed against it. Judge Axel J. Beck, who issued the directive, denied the stay Monday. Petitions were circulated in the Dollarway district calling on Gov. } Orval E. Faubus to use all the Some of the visible stars are forces at his command to halt the ;entrance of three Negro pupils to School Officials Deny Fighting at Little Rock the all - white Dollarway High School as Beck had ordered.when the school opens Sept. 8. * * *% Lee Parham, Dollarway School Board president, said the borad had nothing to do with the peti- ytions. He said the board would be- gin today to prepare for assign- ing students to Dollarway under a pupil-placement law. This law, designed to minimize integration, also was used by the Little Rock ‘School Board. But Beck told Dol- larway, in his ruling, that it had misapplied the law in a “‘cover- up to conceal its segregationist attiude.” Compares Alaskan Skies fo Greek Ones FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) — and. A professor of climatology and, meteorology at Salonika Univer-| sity, Kyriazopoulos visited* here, ‘recently as a participant in the. foreign leaders program of the In-) ternational Educational Exchange | Service. x * * in the late spring, not during the Alaskan winter, It's hard. 40 believe but Prof. Basil /Kyriazopoulos of Salonika, Greece, | compares the skies here in Alaska’ with those of his sunwashed home-| DEXATRIM A TRUE APPETITE DEPRESSANT JUST RELEASED WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION 21-Day Supply On ly SDs 1 Capsule Daily Does the Work PERRY DRUGS 689 E. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin Cor. 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If you want to get better gas mileage from your car—and save money—send for this helpful booklet that tells how, Write: Mobil Gas-Saving Book- let,-Mobil Oil Company, P.O; Box 1860, Grand Central’ Station, New York 17, N.Y. WORKING FOR PROGRESS 1959 | ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 ; FIVE (Advertisement) (Advertisement) ay . . , } ‘ ae * ’ mitted the report last night at 4 : ae 1" 4 : Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ‘%.'sits'sz* Grand Reds Eyes "=i a Te ce shop Daim | . | silacaeleieabitrtids | irport | aera of the plan was re. Put Nerves To ep- top n : H ‘ . NORWALK, Conn. (AP)—Ther- $6 900 000 A | ceived yesterday from federal and. { ; ° ine e : EVERETT @. BEST Oral of Auburn Heights; and two, William of Utica and Paul of South- 84 Helburn, noted figure in the ‘ ’ \state aviation authorities, The ee 0 Swollen Piles In Minutes! ‘ . Fy ‘ ; _~ : : , ae fort of Stainless Pazo bt { Everett J. Best, 44, a former|Sisters, Mrs> Node Wisehart of|gate; a daughter, Mrs. Frances|theatrical world, died today. at ' GRAND RAPIDs «®—Kent Coun- posed field would replace the pres-) pad hag cant a mina: there effective cetmente Gane tan Pontiac resident, died unexpected-| Auburn Heights and Mrs, Billie|Arnold of Rochester; a brother in’ Norwalk Hospital. She was 72. | ty’s Airport Board of Control meets ent commercial airport just south ands use Stainless Pazo®. Not piles. Thus works 3 ways at once: y Sunday of a heart ailment at/|Pursley of Russellville, Ky. Calif. and nine grandchildren. A resident of nearby Weston,|today to consider a report urging of the Grand apis ‘city limits only reasces teres =< po, Nar Hlppreandl cage tineage | Gee oem: is in Chi : ‘ ; ‘i ae i >j mshi | sto ; mo = ssue swe: , Cone ome in Chicago. . | Mr. Johnson died yesterday at MRS, GEORGE T. THOMAS | She Was admitted to the hospital|@n immediate start on building a rion ne a recommended ing oF inflamed tissues too—all gestion; (3) promotes healing of Mr. Best was an auditor for| Detroit Osteopathic Hospital from . , Monday night. new $6,900,000 airport under reve- ye creo, leted by without surgery! Preparationsthat raw tissues. You get immediate Walter & Heller Co., and a mem-|injuries received in a fishing ac-| KEEGO HARBOR — Service for She played an important role in nue bond financing. the ae gocility be completed by just act lL Ripealie so aes sledge is aoe a own ber of St. Ita Catholic Church in| cident Mrs. George T. (Rosalie V.) Thom- an. 1, 1962. ets ym seer ‘ : rae : ‘ * . . . ‘ f | + Marke | Fo 1 comfort, fast, you need Don't suffer needlessly. Get Chicago, the development of the Theater! James C. Buckley of New York. ) aoe ate | ial espe) phe aaa be “ as, 36, of 2138 Brock St., will be/;.,; : a ; . . Guild. | who drew up the master plan for, on! In doctors’ tests, patients had Ointment at druggists. Get relief the proposed new facility in sub-| Average annual rainfall in Cuba qymediate relief. That's because ‘without surgery or money back! ‘urban Cakcade Township, sub- is about 55 inches. ° Surviving are wis sisters. ; HOMER E. DOEEE ineld at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. His body will be at the Voorhees- ey EST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Godhardt Funeral Home here. Bur-' . Siple Funeral Home after 3 p.m. SHIP — Service for Homer E. | ial will follow in Pine Lake cem- ()K 5 Bill {o Stud Wednesday, Dozer, 76, of 4308 Green Lake Rd.,| etery. ; ee will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday/ Mrs. Thomas died yesterday in * JOHN M. FITZGERALD at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pon- pontiac General Hospital after an'Car Fyhaust Fumes John M. Fitzgerald, 62, of 44013 Mount Deen follow in Perry) jliness of two months. | W. Huron St., died: yesterday at)” ghee | Surviving besides her husband) y ; St Joseph Nery Goin ates Mr. Dozer died yesterday in are two antigens. ewe Mary and WASHINGEON (UPD — Tbe) 1 P ts ip , ospira’ ase Pontiac General Hospital after an shirley Ann. b i at home: hee approved a watered-| an illness of several months. (dines of three snonths. ic y Ann, doth at home, her down bill aimed at determining} A laboratory worker at Baldwin Surviving besides his wife, Julia, \whether ‘auto exhaust fumes are Rubber Co., he was chairman of are a daughter, Mrs. Earl Roberts EDMUND L. WANENMACHER dangerous to human health. insurance and compensation of of Birmingham; two sisters, twol MILFORD — Service for Ed-| Originally a house commerce | United Rubber Workers 125. . : : : ; Me (Fitzgecaid’e body) ix talline brothers, three grandchildren and | mund L. Wanenmacher, 67, of 9939 Subcommittee voted in favor of thts tteoneetint tne: ane teat — | SHOP in ONE STOP at WAITE’S and say, charge it please! | parents and a sister. Open a CCC or 30-Day one 'great-grandchild. W. Buno Rd.. will be held at 9 legislation that would have banned | : : 7 t gles , Account and Enjoy Earaiey: Bunerali. Home: MRS. WALTER H.HOEHN |@m. tomorrow at St. Mary's Cath. Motor vehicles which discharged | EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITLONED 1 Cunega:Piers® Convenience ORLAN D. GATES — i olic Church here. Burial will be unburned hydrocarbons in an ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. | in st. Mary's Cemetery. ‘amount dangerous to health. The® Rosary will be recited. at Walter H, Hoehn, 56, of 360 Charles , Foul 8 tonight in the Brace-Smith Fu-|Rd. will be held at 1].a.m. Wednes.|, “i; Wanenmacher, a World War’ This was amended by the full neral Home for Orlan D. Gates,’ day from the: William R. Potere I veteran, died Sunday in Vet- committee, however, to provide 61, of 31 Sheridan St. |Funeral Home. Burial will be* in pier arian Ann Arbor, after instead for a study by the sur- Prayers will be offered at 8:45, White Chapel Memorial’ Cemetery, Rosary ail! be aid af 7:30) geon general, who would be a.m, Wednesday at the funeral Troy. toda ichardson-Bird Fune ‘ dicected’ te make recommenda: home followed by the funeral serv-| Mrs. Hoehn died suddenly Sun- Soe at Rich sm ral) tions to Congress in two years. ice at 9:30 at St. Michael Church. |day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,’ surviving are a daughter, Mrs.| The bill, passed yesterday by Burial will be in Mount Hope Cem: Pontinc,_ . ‘Joan DeWaelsche of Milford, ajvoice vote, now goes to the etery. «Surviving besides her husband sister and eight grandchildren. |Senate. : Surviving are his wife Kath- are three sons, Walter of Livonia, erine; two daughters, Mrs. Rudy, _ th RRS REN RE Mozza of Sylvan Village and Mrs. ,, . Joan Shedlowski of Pontiac: and Fleet Admiral Halsey 4 Lovely Styles Imported two sons, James and Perry, both . . ° of Pontine ™ ©" to Be Buried With Honors : : O Mr, Gates died Saturday at Hen-/ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Fleet . : 100 % ry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after an Adm. William F. (Bull) Halsey) id = illngss of six months. |will be buried with full military, hm ; ranar /honors Thursday at Arlington Na- Willlams as ere THOMAS JOHNSON [ee | : ‘tional Cemetery, final resting place Service for Thomas Johnson, 44, for the nation’s fallen heroes. of 2255 Oxley Rd., Waterford Town-| Halsey, 76, died in his sleep ship, will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- Sunday during a vacation on Fish-! day at the Moore Chapel of the ers Island off the Connecticut | Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home _ in! shore. Auburn Heights, Burial will be in ane navy «aid that the body of | L TI 7 oe Mt. Avon Cemetery. the famed World War II fleet | | Coats at a blink-your-eyes low price... eS An employe of Fisher Body Di-’ commander would be flown from Ss , ; = vision, he leaves his wife, Laura: Fishers Island to nearby Ana- Ours is ideal . . .in the center of the Pontiac his fath@r, Thomas Johnson of costia, Md., Naval Air Station area... Easily accessible for friends to call . Clay, Ky.; a son, James at home; tomorrow. . three brothers, Eldridge of Lake The folly, aah ke Gm ciale | from any part of the city, and space for park- Orion, Yeamon of Clarkston and e body will tie in state in : . the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash- rag 75 cars on our own property. ington. Cathedral from noon to- Away from traffic, congestion . . .yet located | /morrow until noon Thursday, with Deaths Elsewhere final funeral services conducted at so centrally. |Arlington. The ultimate in elegance... cashmere is light in weight, very warm. Choose from a button-up with small collar to clutches with notch or roll collar. Misses and Petite sizes 6 to 18 in Bahama, | . , ... | The late secretary of state John By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [Fostex Dulles was the last na- NEW YORK (AP)—Dr. Ernest/tional figure to be buried with Jackh, 84, internationally recog- full honors at Arlington. nized educator and_ statesman, died Monday. He was consultant . to the director of the Near and Family of Robert Chase | Middle East Institute, which he tg Be Offered. Resolution 46 Williams St. | | Beige, black or navy. What helped to found at Columbia Uni-| an Exciting fashion buy! : versity. He was born in Urach, | LANSING (UPI) — A resolution Phone FE 2-5841 = | Germany. ‘of sympathy will be offered in the, : é ae, PS Waite’s Coat Fashions | * kek \legislature tomorrow for the fam- Third Floor PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jo- ily of Robert J. Chase, deputy cor-| -oesmem seph T. Connolly, 46, a vice presi- poration and securities commission fF: dent of the Columbia Broadcast- and former state representative, |, ing System and general manager who was to be buried today. | of radio station WCAU at Phil-| fe died Sunday at age 48. i *5.99 adelphia, died Monday. Death was! The state ‘official served one'|, Optometrist zs | Care-Free You in Gail Byrons attributed te pneumonia compli-\term in the House as a representa- . oe ae Orlon and Wool Jersey P roportioned, cations which set in after a suc- tive of the second district in Gen- for Now ... Right Through Fall! to cessful brain operation several esee County. weeks ago. One-piece with tie collar, 34 sleeves and a full skirt | with elasticized waist. It’s completely washable too, ‘ | and needs little or no ironing Sizes 12 to 20 and 1412 fit to 2412. Take yours in black, royal or green. 7) 7 | “L | m Zz ft wD x< 4 > = q ~ j cf m7 | w | 7 North Saginaw Street k * | i Phone FE 4-6842 PARIS (AP) — Jacques Bar- Found Dead at Monroe | doux, 84. historian and former ° af deputy, died Saturday. | MONROE wh — Mrs. William L.’ * * « |Woodward, 45, wife of the vice; TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Charles president and general counsel of E. Ide, 67, president and general| Monroe Auto Equipment Co., was) manager of the Toledo Edison found dead in her car in the ga-| Co., died Monday of a heart at- rage of her home Sunday. Her tack. He was born at Brayton, death by carbon monoxide poison- lowa, jing was ruled accidental. “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Waites Budget. Dresses-. —. Third Floor =~ = —=- VALUE:RATE the RQgKer AT your Local aUTHORIZe® arOsi.s QUALITY DEALER'S ° F see ae Fits them oll... the short, the overage, the tall... perfectly. 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The pen- dulum has swung too far in one. di- rection and should be brought back to an even keel. The McClellan committee, with the help of Senator John F. Ken- nedy’s brother, Robert, have brought disclosures of corruption and racketeering in some unions which have drawn the wrath of the general public. Action is needed. The House vote was conclusive proof of what its mem- bers felt their constituents back home wanted. Generally speaking, the Sen- ate is pro labor and indications are it will attempt to water down the House bill. . * * * The Senate bill outlaws the ‘hot cargo” clause, but does not close other loopholes in the Taft-Hartley secondary boycott provisions. The President has criticized this omission. The House bill closes the Taft- Hartley secondary boycott loop- holes, outlaws the “hot cargo” clause, and extends the secondary boycott ban to all industries ad- ding agricultural, railroad, airline and domestic workers. Labor opposes these provisions strongly because it feels that in some cases, the secondary boycott should be legal. * * * ‘Summing up the House bill is con- siderably tougher than the Senate version. There appears little chance that either House will accept the other’s bill as is. Thus, the only possibility is a compromise. But how — or whether — it can be accomplished is uncertain. There are those who believe a deadlock is inevitable and that the end result will be no bill at all. For Congress to adjourn again thi year without any labor or reform bill would be utter folly. Neither party can afford to ignore the public. x «x * The Press favors the Landrum- Griffin bill. A compromise will take the starch from the bill as it passed the House, the bill which will insure real labor reform and protection to employers and employes alike. Communists’ Activities Alarm Southeast Asia The Communist revolt in Laos fol- lows an attempt by the government to unify the country by merging free Laos with Communist held northern provinces under an agree- ment which the Reds refuse to carry out. Two northeastern provinces protrude into Red China and Rea Viet Nam. Vietnamese Commu- nists formerly used these as bases for attacks against the French. A Communist group, Pathet Cao, fought the Laotian government from those provinces between 1954 and 1957. Then a truce was reached. * * * After a month-long visit to Moscow, Ho Cur Mino, Communist Chief of North Viet Nam, backed an invasion of Laos by PatueT Lao and other troops well equipped with arms from Czechoslovakia and Red’ China. Western foreign ministers vaindy asked Soviet Russia’s help in stopping such aggression. kok Laos’ army of 25,000 is poorly trained and equipped. It wouid _ have difficulty repelling an attack ‘from the combined Communist te Se 7 a - THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 ry a * . », Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company ‘ Harotp A. Prrecenato © ‘ President and Publisher JoHN W. FITeGeRaco. Secretary and Editor Joun A. Ruey,; Treasurer and | Advertising Director t G. MaRsHait Joaban, Local Advertising Manager Grorcs C. Inman, Classified Manager forces. Thailand, a member of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- tion (SEATO) has offered assist- ance. This might involve the U.S., also a SEATO member. Laos al- ready receives from us $25 mil- lion a vear in economic and mili- tary aid. * * * The fact that Peiping has accused the United States of engineering the revolt “from first to last” indicates that the Chinese Communists are hoping to provoke a grave crisis on the eve of the EISENHOWER-KHRUSH- CHEV visits. American, British and French military attaches are now in the area trying to find out the seri- ousness of the Communist threat. “REP. WILBUR MILLs (D-Ark) pre- dicts there will be no tax increases or cuts this year.”.—News item. So it seems federal taxes won’t get worse or better this year—they’ll just re- main terrible. “PHYSICIANS were unable to revive him after he incurred a mortal blow.” —From a news story. What! Isn’t there some miracle drug to take care of such a case? “ The Man About Town Out of Ordinary And Other Interesting Items Received by Us Beauty queen: A person whose qualifications should include her treatment of her parents. “My sunflowers are not tall winners,” phones Jason Cadworth of Waterford, “But I have blossoms 18 inches in diameter, with which I chal- lenge all readers of your column.” Mr. Cadworth gets big blooms by snipping off all side blossoms, so the plant's entire energy goes to the top flower. Having a good start on raising a crop of peanuts, Gregory Adman of Rochester, is encountering trouble. The squirrels dig them up before they have a chance to mature. “I'd like ta know who told them peanuts grow in the ground,” says Gregory. A pair of deer who raid the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sinnet of Orion Township, have tastes excep- tional in the deer family. They ignore the Strawberry vines and lettuce and eat the young onions. . Leader in the Flint Jew'sh population, Louis S. Lebster, who died last week at the age of 80, went there in 1905 from Pontiac where he was among our pioneers to make scrap iron a big business. Today's Oakland County first goes to Naturalist ‘ Walter P. Nickell of Cranbrook, who has banded more birds than any other living man. Among the top Pontiac area bird feed- ers are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Leib of Davisburg, who also are in the fore- front in growing zinnias. Our readers’ sunflowers are trying to overtop their corn, and John N. Spellman of Clarkston reports stalks of each, less than four feet apart, that passed the 10 foot mark in a dead heat. Pontiac area workers are prominent in this week's Lapeer County 4-H Fair, as Richard Daly will judge crops and vegetables, and Carolyn Schreck will do the same on home économics ex- hibits. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mattie Hickson br 17 Claremont Place; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs.-Glen Perkins of Commerce; 66th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mabel Austin of Davisburg: 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boisclair of White Lake; 51st wedding anniver- sary. \ Bert Fernee of Lapeer; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klein of Flint; formerly of Lapeer; golden wed- ding. & Vv | % fs ie dade = a ee al oT While They Argue David Lawrence Says: Unions Stealing Rights of Citizens WASHINGTON — Maybe it's be- cause gangsterism in labor unions and the connivance of the local police therewith have become so commonplace that it’s not consid- ered news and hence is rarely reported in the press, but instances are accumulating which demon- strate that the civil rights of citizens are be- ing consistently denied to them Bro by physical LAWRENCE force. The latest example comes in a letter to Rep. Arch A. Moore Jr. of West Virginia from J. Henry Richmond, president of the Pot- devin Machine Co. of Teterboro, N.J. The incident which he reveals is startling in its implications. Richmond writes: “On Tuesday, July 28, in the course of calling on several of my customers in the Wheeling area, I took it upon myself to call on the Louis Marx Co., which manufac- tures toys in its factory at Glen- dale. * * * “TI asked directions to the plant and was told roughly how to get there, part of the instructions in- cluding the crossing of a railroad track. Upon crossing the railroad track, I saw a sign which made note of the fact that the plant was on strike. “Having been involved in strikes before, this statement did not bother me so I proceeded along the building to the office section where I got out of my car and where there was another crossing over the railroad track. “At this crossing, pickets were stationed who shouted to me that I was ‘not allowed’ to go into the plant. Again, this did not bother me. * * * “Upon entering the office, I was told the man I wanted to see was in another building so I got into my car and went to the entrance of the other building, went inside and spent perhaps a half hour dis- cussing the equipment. which my company had furnished them, with the man who is responsible for its operation in normal times. “Upon coming out of this office, I was met by four men who told me again I was ‘not allowed’ in the plant. I asked them why and they told me that was the union rule because it was on strike. This struck me as a little odd, and I won't go into details as to the discussion. “However, having twice been told I was ‘not allowed’ in the plant. my curiosity was aroused and I sought out the police station. Upon entering, I found a policeman present who, when I told him I was asking information concerning the Louis Marx strike, asked if I were the man Who had just been down there. The Country Parson paar" Ie “We must,not lose faith when progress is slow. — even (iod doesn't produce a giant tree- over night.” “I told him I was, and he said he had heard of me already and I was fortunate to have come out with a whole skin and with every window intact in my automobile. “I asked him about this busi- ness 6f not being allowed into the plant and asked him’ it he would take me in if I asked him to do so. He stated he would not take me in there, that I was ‘not allowed’ in there and if I wanted to go in I would have to get permission from the union president. “He further stated he would not go in and that not even a state policeman would go in there with- out permission from the union president, * * * “Never in my life have I been so astonished by such a flagrant abuse of constitutional property rights. ‘I can, if you wish, go into con- siderable details as to my experi- ence, but the basic facts would still remain the same.” (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady ches. Too Many ‘Try’ Remedy, Give Up Before Results “Just want to let you know,” writes a Colorado man, ‘“‘how well calcium capsules work for my rheumatiz. «It af- fected my knee joints and my fin- gers. “Taking two, three times a day, it was near- ly three months before I noticed much relief. “T’'ve been ex- perimenting late- ly and I find if I stop taking them altogether the pain and soreness returns in a week or two. Then I begin taking them again, and in a few days the pain and soreness goes.” If, as the Colorado man says, he had to take calcium and vita- min D in capsule-shaped pills or tablets three months before he noticed much relief, he must have a lot of faith in my teaching about rheumatiz. DR. BRADY Most victims of chronic joint dis- ability “try’’ something else if they get no relief in three days, and a few hold out for as long as three weeks, but rarely does any one stick to the regimen as long as the Colorado man says he did be- fore its effect becomes evident. The difficulty is-that the ten million poor souls with chronic joint disability can't get it out of their heads that chronic rheuma- tism, or, if they're in the $500 snob class, ‘arthritis’? is a specific dis- ease condition which ordinary doc- tors don't quite ~understand. * * * Then there is still another road block that impedes teaching people the truth about chronic joint dis- ability, and that is the pretense the charlatans make of understanding the condition — some cases are “osteo-arthritis,"’ some are ‘‘rheu- matoid arthritis’’ etc., a classifi- cation which implies that the doc- tors understand “‘arthritis.’* That is, it does if you are impressed by medical terms. My belief and teaching is that chronic joint disability is usually, not inflammation of joints but de- generation of joint tissues due to nutritional deficiency (malnutri- tion) through the years from child- hood on. In the booklet Chronic Joint Disability (35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope) I tell how to prevent, relieve and maybe overcome the disability by correcting nutrition. If the regimen I recommend does no good, at least it can do no harm. And if anybody thinks I say in effect “They're all out of step but Brady,” I'm sorry, but I offer no apology. The Colorado man's report, like many others, makes me wonder why people who derive benefit from improved nutrition quit the regimen as soon as it begins ‘to be effective. e can't see the sense of I the regimen, the rheumatiz is so much better. Others learn from Ben Told or Mrs. Sumsey that ‘too much cal- cium is dangerous — may be de- posited in arteries, joints, etc.” These experts never specify how much calcium is ‘too much.” Generally they don't even know how much calcium a person must get, in one form or another, to maintain good health. The amount of caleium in the rheumatiz regi- men is actually a little less thah a growing child or a healthy young adult SHOULD get from his or her everyday diet. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease. diagnosis, or treatment, “im be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) % h Voice of the People } ‘Educational Width, Depth - Only Solution ; for Our Agé’ One of the paramount problems of’ our age is that knowledge has multiplied far faster than our abjlity to-teach of absorb,it.'An attempt at the solution has been through ,extension of time we take to educate our young people. With little e lower grades, we've piled college on on top of college and now post post-graduate or pos top of the heap. x * tort to shorten the period required in top of high school, post-graduate t-doctoral work on * ‘ Today we need real specialists in many fields — to operate our complex machines and to design and invent new and better ones. But we've tremendously increased 0 e’ve fantastically multiplied our riches ably increasing our wisdom. W ur information without appreci- without learning to use them wisely. x * * We badly need men today with a broad outlook, with a sure grasp of their intellectual heritage, mentally and morally disciplined and trained to evaluate data and arrive at sound decisions in all aspects of life. x * Intellectual brilliance itself can't insure what we call the good life. It's simply not enough to be able to recite texts of logic and theorums of physics. Morality can come only from faith and a moral discipline that begins in the home and is reinforced in the church, school and industry, in society at large. * * * The fullness and joy of one’s life depend not on one dimension, length, but on the product of length times breadth times depth. And it’s in education that we can add the vital factors of this breadth, through the emphasis on the humanities and sciences, and of depth through the emphasis of the basic element of man — his immortal soul. ‘Williams Stands for the People’ Governor G. Mennen Williams is a Democrat who's been elected six times in a primarily Republican state. He’s a man who represents the people and not big business. He's a man who refuses to be swayed by the greedy lobbying of General Motors and other big business in Michigan. * * * He's a man who has put his political carrer in jeopardy be- cause he can’t bear to see the working man, the family man ‘and the old people of Michigan assuming all the tax responsibil- ities for this state. * * * Open your eyes, Michigan. Gov- ernor Williams is a man in office for the people, elected six times by the people, and stands for the best interest of the people. Jim Agar 405 Boyd Is That What Girl Next Door’s Like?’ Bob Thomas writes in his col- umn that Lance Revéntlow's fian- cee is ‘‘the girl next door’’ type. The facts that Miss St. John was married at 16, divorced at 17, has an IQ of 165 and owns 150 pairs of $35 shoes make me won- der what kind of girls Mr. Thomas has lived next to. * * * Earl Wilson reports that Rita Hayworth’s daughter was at the exclusive Beach Point Club in Mamaroneck. No one recog- nized her, although her hostess introduced her “‘simply as Yas- min Khan.” So how many Yas- min Khan's are there in Mama- roneck? * * * We'll miss Ewald’s TV column, but in case you'd like a local sub- stitute, I have my poison pen and bottle of vitriol ready. Penelope Don Zielinski Proper Solution Is Share Burden After reading the letter written in ‘defense of all mothers,” I would like to say that all women aren't selfish and lazy. * * * Formerly a divorced woman with two children, I never expected my first husband to grow old paying for the one mistake we made, but I did need the help before I re- married. : * * * When my present husband pro- posed I made it clear that he was not only taking on a wife to support but also two young chil- dren. A responsible man, he was both willing and wanting to be their father and to give them a happy home. * * * When you know it's impossible for a factory worker to support two separate families until you're middle aged, I don't think it’s any worse for a woman to work and pay for her mistake than it is for a man. ‘Have Worked and Paid Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Happy birthday, darling Kris . . . With all our love to you... Success and joy in everything... You undertake to do... It is your graduation day... From princess to a queen ... Because you are so lovely at... The age of sweet sixteen . . . Because you are so talented . . . So studious and gay .. . So charming and so good of heart .. . In every girlish way . . Dear daughter, dear Kristina, may . . . Your world be ever bright . . . With golden sun- shine through the day . . . And silver stars at night ... Keep up your dreams so wonderful . And may they all come true... A happy birthday, darling Kris . » . God bless and cherish you. (Copyright 1959) Case Records of a Psychologist: Tells Physical Effects of Smoking Jerry wants to know the ez- act mechanism by which tobac- co reduces an athlete’s “wind.” If you have normal scientific curiosity, you will relish this case. Scrapbook it or mail it to friends who might profit by it, for a little medical “hofse sense” will often add years to your lifespan. Don’t penalize your body and then beg God to give you long life. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE *- CASE C-420: Jerry L., aged 19, is the college swimmer mentioned yesterday. “Dr. Crane,”’ he added, ‘our coach forbids smoking. He says tobacco cuts down ' a man’s wind. “And I am sure he is right, for I used to smoke and within a week after I stopped, my wind was definitely im- proved. “But would you please explain the mechanics by™ ‘ which smoking DR. CRANE reduces an athlete's wind?” WHY SHORT “WIND”’ The first way in which smoking hampers your wind, is its increase of the carbon monoxide within your blood. * * * . This dangerous gas is usually produced whenever coal or tobacco or other inflammable items are burned. And cigarette smoke always contains carbon monoxide: The effect of inhaling this gas is to knock millions of your red blood corpuscles out of action. |* They become “‘inert.’’ so they , cannot pick up oxygen in your lungs and.then felease it in your muscles. Smoking thus produces what we physicians call ‘functional’ anemia. -You readers know what would happen if an athlete lost a pint of blood just before he was to run a mile. He'd be short winded, wouldn't he? In that case, however, his red corpuscles would have leaked out of the veins. But the very same effect can be produced if you inhale carbon monoxide till a pint of your red blood corpuscles are ‘‘inert’’ and thus unable to pick up oxygen. Those inert corpuscles are still in your viens, but they cannot carry oxygen, so they are function- ally useless. LIQUID STRANGULATION A second medical reason why smoking reduces an athlete's wind is the irritating effect of hot smoke on the mucous, membranes of the lungs. There is always a thin film of moisture lining the lung mem- branes, through which the oxy- gen must pass as it crosses into the tiny blood vessels. But smokers have a much thicker film of this moisture. So this extra layer of mucous slows down the exchange of gases be- tween the air inside the lungs and the blood in the tiny capillaries. Smokers thus cough a great deal more than non-smokers because of the thicker layer of gummy mucous caused by the irritation of the windpipe, bronchi and lungs. Listen to a smoker when he first lies down at night and also when he arises next morning. It may be five minutes before he can quit his bout of coughing. And it is this same thicker layer of sticky mucous that also slows down the exchange of oxygen . across the lining of the lungs. t But there is a third way in which tobacco hampers an athlete. It irritates the lining of his arteries and thus thickens them. This reduces their diameter, so they can't carry as much blood per second. The heart then tries to offset this narrowing of the arteries by raising your blood pressure. The narrowed coronary arteries cause coronary thrombosis. So send for my booklet ‘How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits,” enclosing ‘a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). You athletes can then pass it along to your dad and maybe add 5 or 10 years to his lifespan, too. Always write to Dr. Geo w.c in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, bres bn enclosing a long 4c stamped, self-addfessed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send A psychological charts and pam- (Copyright 1959) = The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repubit- cation of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 45 cents a week; where carrier service is not available, by mail in Oakland, Genesee, - ston, Macomb, La Ww tenaw Countjes is $15.00 a year; elsewhere in Mich slehere ie Michie ana. Sah & year. < a bop in q be Pontiac, ee — fo = i & ’ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 Detroit Denies Approves Reflectorized License Plates | Frankfurt Man. | Governor Gets | BUD Discrimination Williams’ Veto of Parks Fee — teldfor Shooting o rennis Court | NOMOLE lo Franklon, yesterday was bound CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. | CALLING! e Housing Commissi Su | ses State L mM k | oxen to Beane Cony Ce = ion over to Benzie County Circuit Court 1p : ‘ian ; , g on Is : | ; QW ad e S . for trial in October on a charge (UE) Cstce ele me : a OI ra vrs lana a bitin SN sug es "ae a Si ie le ad , i ° P ‘ state, tly 4 Charged With Bias of attempted murder. ects ne seal treAeieat , i ee & Against. Negroes LANSING - Neil t ager lh News decuey'w Gev F Se £ bee : SING WW — Tr re. § : hic : er eg StS Neilson, former manager Of; New Jersey's Gov. Rebert B. ‘s g aes a ae i Ge Gn setback 0 his oe program, servation Clubs had urged its ap- Frankfort Lumber and Fuel Co... Meyner took to the tennis Don't just hope you have a |Willkaina” veto of th w.| Just instituted, for issuance of full- proval, along, with some local is accused of shooting Police Of- courts yesterday to compete in enough coverage to take DETROIT i — Detroit's Public! ”. veto of the parks admis-|sized plates every third year and|sportsmen’s groups | Snore. 35 - times ' ; . : sion fee bill and his 1 s : Ps. ficer Donald Moore, 35, four times the men’s senior national dou- care of those unexpected Housing Commission we — . $ approva ofjtabs in intervening years. Two y iiams +o Se : i was accu reflectorized auto license plates wo years ago, Williams had July 29, seriously wounding him. bles championships. He and siereencies. Come in toda yesterday of discriminating against|for Michigan starting in 1961 . x * * _ |vetoed a park fee bill, but that one| Moore was shot when he went to, his partner — former Czech ae 3 . Y os Negroes—and’ immediately denied| There had artin aa _Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss-\contained no bonding provisions investigate a disturbance between avis Cup Captain Ladislav ‘A and let us check for you. ps the accusation ti ere Peis speculation his|field), a legislative finance chief, and lacked safeguards for reten- Neilson and his former wife at Hecht, were put out of the There's no obligation. . : ac ions would have been just the|wrote the governor urging a veto/tion of fee proceeds for park her home. | tourney in the first round by ‘ eke . reverse. —on economy and other grounds. | purposes. | Justice Judge Leonard Case William G. Saltonstall and H. | H R NICHOLIE AGENCY The charge was contained in a; “Naturally I’m disappointed,” | Miller said late yesterday he still) x * * ‘bound over Neilson following yes- Hamilton Bissell, The score : _ Teor by Mayor Louis C. Miriani’s| said conservation director Gerald lacked assurance any other firm The governor recalled that in terday’s hearing at which 10 pers” was 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, | 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7858 Commission on Community Rela- W. Eddy of the parks bill veto than Minnesota Mining and Manu-\February he urged a 30-million- sons testified. Neilson was unable Hons ee had called for’ yesterday. facturing Co. could meet specifica- dollar bond issue for parks im- 6. pest oo bond and will re- US. Would Give State | mere port ast winter after Negroes “With the treasury’s ‘al fund tions written into the bill. provement and expansion, a pro- main in jail. — ——— ——___—_— aaa alleged discrimination in tennant . Peasury's Beneras aii cal that unlike the vetoed bill! SS Land for Airfield | eclecticn: in the condition it is, the $2 annual, Williams stood on safety POS® that Balke tne veo W Ik der W Th ia fee struck me as probably the besf, 8rounds in signing the bill, saying previded money for land acquisi-, VWWage Talks Under ay WASHINGTON up — The House! e report said race, or “‘some |means—the least noxious—of rais-| it offered a chance of reducing | ae in er Inaustr x assed an t to the Senate yes-| iS T factor intimately associated with jing the revenue we need for im-| !sses of life and property and He cited as a burdensome fea- in Rubb Ind y pasted an is he Senate yer | 2 race,” has an important bearing | provement.” the innovation on this ground ‘ure of the bill a provision requit-) CLEVELAND (AP) — Wage ne- veyance of a 799-acre tract in’ THE BEST OF You e on public housing in Oger The Republican-sponsored bill “deserves a fair trial.” Ing eu ete ae by oe vn gotiations that could set a pattern Grayling Township, Crawford Coun- | ; ; . . x * * provided for use of fees to float} While the bill was before the aaa pnd eho See use = in the rubber industry open today ty, Mich. to the state. | If you can’t stop thinking about your problems oon lt ‘In another report, Harry J. Dur-|five million dollars in revenue|Legislature, State Police Commis-|state facilities.” between the United Rubber con The bill specifies that the land, | you're easily upset by little things... if you're often bin, Detroit housing commissioner, bonds to finance new shelters,|sioner Joseph A. Childs supported : ers and the Goodyear Tire & Ruby nown as: Grayling Airfield, shall nervous and fretful ... then your tensions may be getting denied the findings of the commun-|roads, toilets, bathhouses, parking reflectorization in principle but He said he could not counten- |ber Co. Involved are 23,000 work- pe used primarily for National) the best of you and it’s time to do something about it! ity relations group which also said lots and other facilities. sidestepped a specific endorsement| 22¢e the enforcement ramifica- |¢TS In company plants in 11 cites (Guard training and other military) ; doi lize this: you're not alone! the Housing Commission discrimi- x *& * of the bill. tions raised by this “onerous |including Jackson, Mich. _,_< purposes. The state has been oper-_ The bes ae of 5 whee rea’ — m wi nal prob- nates jn processing and placing of/ The Senate already had condi- Williams said he was informed condition.” nes eeeraais fe venerad 2058 th € field as an Army Na" At ee one over vas they. ee setcal attention. Atk Spee anis in seven public housing tionally approved $2,500,000 expend-|seven other states use reflectoriza-| The governor noted that the bill| wage increase, claims the industry Hawai pang facility under license ca at are so min _ these minor emotional ables projects. itures at 38 enumerated parks and/tion, a device for improved night- Called for first imposition of the|js producing 3.7 per cent more per from. the Anim, munions Boe ef ue have ese ee bat 2 2 k “a * * * recreation areas. Williams called|time visibility. jannual fee, to be collected through! employe-hour than a year ago. as which don't need medical treatment, but do make us iere is consistent under-rep-'this “grossly inadequate and * * sale of auto windshield stickers, | . “ THe ‘ . . unhappy. a: _ " | a! yl * : s S,| The average hourly wage among rnal PPy ; . ee ef certified Negro ap- feeble in comparison with what! The 35 cents annual charge oni? 1960 and said there was plenty|the big four producers ranges from Council Takes Journalist The second thing to do is to send for the new free book- oes and conalstent over-repre-/ needs to be done. license plate buyers begins in 1960, of time before then to work out a/$?.48 to $2.71. The Goodyear figure HOUSTON, Tex. uw» — J. S. Gray, let, “How To Dea WitH Your TENSIONS’. In it, you'll seneaeen we applicants,” the! In. signing the reflectorization’a year in which they will be sup-|Detter program. is $2.61, publisher of the Monroe News, has find proven suggestions that will help you control your community relations report said. | measure, the governor shrugged off|plied with conventionally painted There was some question whether been appointed to the newly creat- tensions, so you can lead a happier fuller life. “This,” Durbin replied, ‘is an legislative criticism that it was altabs to cover one corner of 1959 | bonds could have been sold without} Some apartment house renting ed national advisory council of the e - ET untruth and we demand a retrac- “special interest” bill and would|tags. delay under the bill, with somelagents think children should be'American Society of Journalism FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF THIS BOOKLET, tion of the statement and its impli-|tap motorists for one million dol-| In his Aug. 6 letter, Porter said conservation department. officials seen but not had . . . A dedicated School Administrators. The new WRITE: BOX 2500, NEW YORK 1, N. Y. cations.” lars a year to little good effect. ‘the state purchasing division could believing that this could be done.|member of Alcoholics Anonymous council hopes to bring about geeat- Published as @ public service in cooperation with The Advertising Li late buy Al be put in an “embarrassing posi- said it: “There is no graceful way er cooperation between the teach-, Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. Xway interchonae scenes leis uyers will start tion’ if it proved correct that only Buenos Aires is third largest|to fall off the wagon.” —Earl ers of journalism and working THE PONTIAC PRESS y g | paying an extra 35 cents next lene company enild euccessfully bid; Western hemisphere city. | Wilson. newsmen, Work Is Under Way years ‘on the specified reflectorization| ie TO — Sena a —— vetntes State Controller James W. Miller| material. LANSING ( — Work has start- had advised him it would result in - ed on the Detroit-Chicago Express-'abandonment of $100,000 in state- Miller promised to beat the 7 . way interchange in Berrien Coun-|owned machinery now used in auto| PUshes to see that this did not | ty, Highway Commissioner John tag manufacture at the State happen but conceded he could C. Mackie reports. Prison of Southern Michigan at| 2° be sure it wouldn't. ~ The 229-foot structure will cost|Jackson. The AFL-CIO executive board $272,421 and carry the expressway| Secretary of State James M./had urged disapproval of the parks over M139 near Benton Harbor.!Hare said it would mean a $200,000/fee bill. The Michigan United Con- ere af e 00 reasons W - é ~ , . r | | ; : ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! | r | beg { | l TOP GRADE BARLEY MALT : pais ' t A rine-BREWING . | é : ‘ . , ‘SPECIAL BUY! GIRLS ____ Allthree of the above ingredients go into the brewing of Stroh’s ; 5 A ; ' . ~ PRETTY BOUFFANT SLIP! beer. To bring forth their finest flavor Stroh’s is fire-brewed e LAL\O : . ’ ° _ at 2000°. Fire-brewing makes Stroh’s lighter, smoother. See i tton Elastici - i i @ Taffetized Cotton @ Elasticized Back @ Ad for yourself. Ask for America’s only fire-brewed beer today! justable straps! What wonderful savings on this t girls’ bouffant slip! Here’s a great buy! Billowin g taffetized, cotton slip with ruffles, lace and em- broidery. Machine washable, medium setting. Ato 14 : White. sizes 4 to . ; * @ j a . SHOP PENNEY’S . . . you'll live better . . . you'll save! it S I er SO s | — a ) : | The Stroh Brewery Comipany, Detroit 26, Michigan 4 e ‘ ; 7 ‘ | ON TV: Enjoy MACKENZIE’S RAIDERS (Wednesday. 7:00 PM, Channel 7) a ) oe ( ae » . 1 # | a @ ‘ ‘ , ed THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 and shipping interests were urged/ Hot Dog Americanus |. . beset Tr opical Stor M ,perrare for wick ston, loses ts Monopoly | GET BETTER ‘was located about 100 miles east ST. LOUIS w—For years : the SCHOOL GRADES of Martinique, French West In-|hot dog Americanus stood alone . a Grows Strong. dies. | at its stand in the St. Louis Zoo.) Rent a Typewriter ial {t had a monopoly. $ 0 Edith Gets Dangerous After forming Monday, the; ‘Now it must share things with 5 iat ont storm took a west-northwest course |a related species known as the 1,700. Miles Southeast | at 12 miles an hour and appeared hamburger, Director George Vier- of Miami likely to hold it today, the Weath-|heller says, pointing proudly at, or 3 Months $12 0 er Bureau said. the gleaming fixtures of a new . tand. SAN JUAN, P.R, (AP) — The ia | season's fifth tropical storm gath- Vetoes Red China The new stand will have hot! . {) ‘ered strength today as it bore ’ dog Americanus, too, but. it'll be) : WASHINGTON (AP) — _ The sed down on the Lesser Antilles, more|House, in an overwhelming 368-2 grilled rather than boiled, Vier-| Crnleact Om nla StL { ” ; ; ae ; heller explained the native habitat, NUIPMENT co than 1,700 miles southeast of|vote, again has announced its op- t ither kind of hot dog is the 6 | * Miami, Fla position to seating Communist) oo from Antigua to St, Lucia. Resi-/ Thomas L. Ashley (D-Ohio) voted) About one-third of Colorado is dents in the central Lesser Antilles| against the” measure. forested. : —— TIONERS * BUSINESS OUTFITTERS } x ** * China in the United Nations. Reps. | ‘ . fant FE 2483) ' Whole gale warnings were aloft|William H. Meyer (D-Vt) andi 123 North Saginaw e iz, Territic Value! TALL No. 303 CAN ‘GREEN ‘ANTI a=PEAS LARGEST PROPELLER — The 24-foot diam- fore the Aug. 19 launching at the Newport News, | FINE FOR MZAT LOAF OR HAMBURGERS eter, 86,000-pound propeller of the tanker National _—-Va., shipyard. The 810-foot, 65,926-ton vessel, the SPECI AL LOW PRICE! Defender is the largest ever installed on an largest American tanker, is the second ship in American ship. Here the propeller silhouettes a size, in the American maritime fleet, to the liner painter giving the giant ap a iT SEES be- United States. F h telephone to each while McLeod Cass Coun ty Sheriff Drops rate Seer idinena would say From Sight During Probe ‘ities ae ee na G RO U N D itoday if Adams made a state- . . . ‘ment in Lansin LANSING —Sheriff Kenneth Adams said ‘'There’s nothing more . McLeod, serving his second term for us to develop at this time.” p. in Cass County, dropped from sight * . ‘ Ping-Pong Ball Causes last night a few hours after ten- é dering his resignation to Atty. McLeod, a Republican, was said Child to Suffocate Gen. Paul L. Adams. in Cassapolis to have gained pop-) peryMAWR NJ. ( AP)—Larry Neither Adams, county prosecu- ularity by cracking down on reck-|Weisenbach, 2, suffocated Monday tor Herb Philipson, sheriffs depu- | ‘less motor boat operators and wa- when a ping pong ball became We reserve right te limit quantities — Nene sold te dealers er minors ties in Cassapolis nor members of ter skiing enthusiasts. stuck in his throat. ' the county board of supervisors; je formerly was chief of police} The boy was rushed to West would offer much explanation for at Dowagiac. |Jersey Hospital in Camden after the unusual occurrence. a fire rescue squad. had removed Adams confirmed reports that Adams ‘said McLeod resigned | ‘some auditors’’ were sent to in the midst of investigation of | Cassapolis as part of the in- “a number of complaints in re- vestigation, He indicated they | gard to his activities as sher- turned up nothing conclusive of | iff.” | wrongdoing, He declined to go into the na-| “We have given all information! ture of the complaints other than avi ailable to the prosecutor, the’ ‘Total Animal Species fo say “we ran down every pos} [probate judge and “the county sible lead that we could.” iclerk,”” he said, naming the three) WASHINGTON—Native animals During the interview yesterday |officers authorized by statute to of the United States include 310 in his office, Adams said, “Wg /accept the resignation and name species of mammals, 756 of birds, didn't secure any admissions what- a successor, 816 of fish, 257 of reptiles, and soever.”’ * * * about 1,000 different kinds of the Asked if the case was closed, Adams said he had talked by various mollusks. fi the ball with forceps. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 ! | NINE the father of the bride for his new ito a. piling but couldn't. When I | , | es : ® a cater oilhe one Flood Seals Off a Lae ta 5 iat ROCKet Flare G '5e) RG J oa to Light Up mena lation that young Rockefeller mi oy tem mee ™ (CAlifOrMia TOWN | me wots shear oe U.S. Skies : : = ‘like a toy, Rodriguez said he last a i friend of the family said cow isaw his fellow workers clinging that he thought the only word Cloudburst at Needles to the sides of the vehicle. WASHINGTON (AP)—A repeat Steven had learned in Norwegian| Strands 200 Motorists; performance is scheduled tonight was “‘takk.”’ (thanks). soe? | k 7 n’ Roller of Monday's spectacular pre-dawn Virtually all the people Steven 3 Workmen Missing Roc rocket experiment that lit up the has met here understand English, ; | : witchin sky for 1,400 miles. the friend added. His bride-to-be) NEEDLES, Calif. (AP)—A aes. Sands S q Civilian scientists shot off a learned English at night school/ert cloudburst virtually sealed {6 Serious Tunes sodium flare 150 miles above course she attended in New York | this tiny Colorado River town’ Wallops Island, Va., to study! while employed briefly as a maid) yronday night. | LOS ANGELES‘ (AP)—Rock ‘n’ winds in the upper atmosphere. in the Rockefeller household. The flash flood ended early to- Toll singer Tommy Sands says, x *« * : he’s going to switch from rhythm) 4¢ the peak of its climb, the sun Gay (= 02 abeupty =) mae Ad blues to more serious ballads. | caught the vast yellow-red cloud, j | LJ bE * « * ar 7 a¥ 6 t ) t if Finch | ene _ Somebody has got to do it—|caused by the sodium and the i? ran oc 0 aa ona 200 . moto : < kids nowadays don’t know what show was visible from Baltimore were stranded, three railroad 4). serious songs sound like.” he to Florida and as far west as i | LJ 2-Week Continuance wore sere messing, and parts (oy Yeporters Monday bayten, Ohio highways 66 and 95 were A * fe * re - | washed out ‘ 9 : : “re sone | | POMONA, Calif. (AP)—A tWo-) Gneritf’s offic aid the Sands, just turned 21, went to Tonight, at 7:35. p.m. EST. ! Welk Rinllauanee Bae been grint:| heh ae teen said tne ond the county clerk's office to collect, weather permitting, the scientists) ed for Dr. R. Bernard Finch to/.outh and west — and threatene 329-650 savings a nee will shoot off a similar sodun - ing | - . li J fie contrac i (3 plead to a charge of I URGESIE | the road leading eastward. rf approving a movie flare from the ae agleninge be = \4 his wife. | nim. tion off the Virginia coast. . Although the rain stopped, traf-, : bap ; | Deputy Dist. Atty. Fred N. | tic saan stalled early today “by! in the twilight period, it could be y Whichello asked for the delay|qebris-clogged roads and bridges Wants Mexican Talks just as unusual a sight. I: Monday. The prosecutor said he | destroyed by the water | Many early risers saw the pre- |} ar wuceeae [Pune 00 Swait the outcome today! poured out of desert arroyos. | WASHINGTON (AP) — The seam eons” — eee | 7 ' : , . ei ooo, jof the, preliminary hearing of, x * * House has voted to create 4 con-|ducted by the Geophygics Corp. of sent wisds Whe ehceen! Gee th sa 5 Series (Rasmusserh St Ihe “old chech’ in Sogn) Nor |Carole: Tregott, 22; the physician’s| Three members of a Santa Fe'gressional parliamentary group America under a National Aero- en by the future bride of way, for Sunday services. The wedding is slated red-haired sweetheart. The e€X-jrailway crew of five still were that ‘would meet with Mexican|nautics and Space Administration Steven Rockefeller to be her maid of honor, for the newer and la i i i levi ‘ , rger church in Sogne this |model is accused with Dr. Finch) missing early today ilegislat very year, The resolu-| contract. ‘ i ri : >i oti < : | mis y. The men had legislators every year. arrives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kristian Saturday. ‘in the slaying of Barbara Jean peen at in ed by truck to check tion, which now goes to the Sen- LOOK .. . WEDNESDAY ; Finch the night of July 18. \a4 washout 15 miles north of this ate, provides $30,000 a year for} There are more are reg- Sister Will Be Maid of Honor | Whichello sai he wished to con- farming town of 4,500 population. expenses. _ |ulation golf courses in the U.S. ‘solidate the cases. If the murder'| A few hours later, railroad) Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist ro *% * . : * is _—* charge against Miss Tregoff is dis-| workers found George Ashmore, | 54 . missed Whichello said, she will|the crew foreman; and Geronimo, nn e d r | e am e S tte n ad nt S ‘be re-arrested and a new murder | Rodriguez, the truck driver, wan- complaint issued. He said he! dering near a road. would then take her case before; Ashmore, was in a dazed con-| the Los Angeles County grand dition with head and body injur-) : : ” ; _ i ke Rd. From Our News Wires jand every minute is jammed be- | Steven was reported to be work- jury and ask for an indictment. |ies. 3513 Elizabeth rene Rd | Cambor. heed ny gat i€jtween now and Saturday.” ing on the wedding speech which, x * & mormey of Care Reka) DA: 2 smussen has picked her 19-year-| . ee 's se oe av ater, 25) oid cister, ‘Thortuld. to be the saaid| Steven said they had received [in keeping with an old Norwegian The work! « second steamboat, “Suddenly 8. save of water, listom he it 1 Evenings by Appointment Save on BACK-TO-SCHOOL custom, he will have to make at ington, Vt., in 1809, one year,Rodriguez told deputies. and NEW FALL FASHIONS the’ post-wedding dinner. In this after Robert Fulton lanched the| “I was washed beneath a rail-| 4 Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. GET Double Stamps, too! speech, he is expected to thank first steamboat. road bridge and tried to hang on . PCOS . DOUBLE Stamp Special SAVE! GIRLS’ 3 to 14 SCHOOL DRESSES of honor for her wedding to Steven, MOF than 500 letters and tele- Te ee et ee ieee | Rockefeller Saturday. She chose| 8'#ms wishing them happiness five friends from school days for| {fom all over the world. bridesmaids. “We're trying to answer them.” To precede her down the aisle,|he said, ‘‘but it doesn't look as the 21-year-old blonde bride-to-be|though we will be able to reply picked Kari Jernaes, daughter of|to all the messages before Satur- a sea captain; Signe Reidun Helle, day.” ' whose father is sheriff of Sogne;. x * * Turid Vassland, a secretary in a} Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller said! Kristiansand dairy firm;. Astridjtoday she is excited and yery Omlid, an army officer's daugh- | happy about the wedding of her ter: and Torbjoerg Homme,'son Steven and Anne Marie Ras-, daughter of a cabinetmaker. | mussen Saturday. * * *® | She arrived Monday night and| The smiling, excited couple held warmly embraced her son Steven! | DOUBLE Stamp Special Look! Boys 6 to 16 SPORT SHIRTS an impromptu news conference on/and his bride-to-be. | the wharf near Sogne. Mrs. Rockefeller flew here from | Anne Marie was wearing a Nor-|New York by way of London and | wegian country costume with a'Copenhagen for the Saturday | white blouse and shoulder-strapped | wedding. Her husband, the New full blue skirt. She and Steven sat) York governor, will leave New holding hands in ee bright sun-| York for Norway Thursday. COME SAVE ON 2.98 shine and clambere into qa row- | “‘ee’g a wonderfel gir,” Mie. seat for the benefit of photogra- Rack ae sala weday, giter she . BIRDSEYE DIAPERS tk *« * | had embraced Anne Marie. “There’s a terrific amount left| Steven and Anne Marie were e to do before Saturday,’’ Steven |waiting at the foot of the ramp said. “I’ve got to go to the church | when Mrs. Rockefeller stepped to see about some things there|from the plane. DOUBLE Stamp Special I — WOW! 2.99 LADIES’ P E RSO N A L “LO 1.99 DOUBLE Stamp Special LOOK! 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STATE BANK “ome o SLR neler Sen | CONVENIENT , MEMBER SUPER-M® and: MILE-maker® gasolines : ) OFFICES FOC. | a : . , { , | | : . oo " * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 —_—> a { = ; a 4 Mail Carrier - Asks $25,000 for Dog Bites rsons since last September, DETROIT Ww — A mail carrier a . is asking $25,000 damages after he The dog is owned by Mr. Shepherd dog. The circuit court suit was filed by John A. Parent of Wyandotte. against the dog’s owners and the dog warden, police chief and city, of suburban Riverview. Parent’s attorney said the city end fis officials were named ax | Germany commands given in German. A band or animals. . was bitten twice b erman Mrs. Clark R. Hull of Riverview. y a Gemman Parent said it bit him last July 1 tle to sav on the hip and hand. His attorney over run by invaders today. said the dog was purchased in| The local unit, Company E, 2nd and responds only to Battle Group; 125th Infantry Regi- defendants because a city ord!- |In Mock Battle mance requires a dog that has bitten two persons: to be de- stroyed. Temple said the German | Shepherd has bitten three other | iment, is a part of Michigan's 46th Infantry Division now training at “pride” of lions may|Camp Grayling. comprise as many as 60 of these The battle, which began Mon- day, to defend the state against ’ -y Value! 100% EXTRUDED ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS oa $] 0% 6 or More .. Less than 6... ..$21.95 ea. We Also Specialize in ALL ALUMINUM @ Siding @ Awnirgs @ Patios ® @ Carports @ Com>. Doors @ Basem‘t Comb. @ Porch Enclosures ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES L. W. BOGERT—Owner SALES OFFICE WAREHOUSE 3415 W. Huron &t. FE 3-7800 233 S. Telegraph Rd. FE ss | a simulated aggressor force moved inte its second phase this morning. | A force of 85-men from the Pon- tiac area was among the defense troops. The major portion of the 46th Infantry Division took up defensive positions from 15 to 20 miles north- east of Grayling. * * * At the first report of the ‘‘en- iemy” landing, Maj. Gen. Gordon ‘Oilman Pauley Bows Out Los Angeles _LOS ANGELES (AP) — The ruckus over tickets has ended in }a complete victory for Democrat- vic National Chairman’ Paul Butler |—and Los Angeles wil] keep the '1960 party convention. * * * Butler threw the prestige of his |office into a showdown over seat- ‘ing with wealthy oilman Edwin C. Pauley. The dispute almost cost ' this city its first major political | convention. Pauley bowed out Monday as fi- ‘nance chairman of the host com- imittee and the old committee was ‘disbanded. | xk * * | Pauley had insistéd the commit- tee was promised 5,000 tickets a Will Get Look _jat Library Plans ONE WEEK SPECIAL! USED SINGER — Reconditioned & Electrified a oman” pa : PORTABLE . . *19.50 Console $29.50 @ New Cabinet @ Reconditioned Head HOME 5-8 Meter FREE DEMONSTRATION eheo Meer FE 5-4049 © Coocestee After Hours OR 3-9702 5 + Free bonus gift. All purpose zigzag Terms 1 attachments. Trade-ins accepted. We Per Week ~ rebuild and service all makes. CURT’S APPLIANCES 1077 W. HURON | Architects to Explain | ai at Special City | Meeting Tonight | City commissioners tonight will) ‘get their first look at completed |plans for the proposed $500,000 new ‘Pontiac Public Library. | ‘The architects — O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Bir- mingham — will be on hand to ‘explain the plans at a_ special ‘meeting at 7:30 p.m. City Manager Walter K. Will- man said he was satisfied with {960 Dem Convention ‘developer and financial chairman 10 Kee day to the July convention in re- turn for its $350,000 guarantee to the national committee. He later offered to compromise and accept 3,133.. Butler refused him on both counts, * * * A new sponsoring group was formed, It agreed to underwrite the guarantee and accept Butler's top ticket offer—1,300 tickets a day. Butler had threatened to pull the convention out of Los Angeles unless his terms were met. The new group agreed to .an- other key Butler demand, opposed by Pauley: transfer of al] adver- tising revenue from the conven- tion program to the Democratic Nationa] Committee. * * * The five-minute meeting of But- ler and local officials ended a five-month dispute climaxed when Butler threatened to move the convention to another city. The old committee was re- placed with one headed by Re- publican Mayor Norris Poulson as chairman and Dan A. Kimball, president of Aerojet General Corp., as executive chairman. Kimball was secretary of the navy under former President Harry S. Truman, * * * Mark Boyar, wealthy real estate of the Democratic National Com- mittee in Southern California, re- placed Pauley. He said new financial support would be solicited from the busi- ness community, as wel] as loyal Democrats, “If there should be any more convention problems,’’ he said. “none of them wil] be financial.’’; the plans and would recommend their acceptance. The city administration ee to: win commission approval of the! plans in time to take bids and; ‘award contracts by early next | | | | We Live in a Wonderful World... i, = g I = We all love life — yet some must leave this world every day. Your family will have need for our % services at regular intervals ! through the years ahead. — i Why not drop in and see the fine Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, 4 know the services we provide — \ and know us. In your hour of Ul need, this knowledge will serve a you well. Phone \ FEDERAL Parking ay 4-451] On Our Premises = Bile Donelson- ma FUNERAL HOME 855 ee Monee HURON ST. PONTIAC ‘month. It is expected that excavation for the one-story brick and glass building will be finished by winter, |S0 that construction can proceed |during the cold months. | * bg * To be located on the south side of East Pike street in the Civic ,Center, across South Parke street from the City Hall, the library is to be completed by 1961 and fur- nished ata cost of $100,000. Only a few items will be before the commission when it begins its formal meeting at 8 p.m: A public hearing is set on the assessment roll covering the pro- posed water main on Palmer drive north of Mt. Clemens street. Commissioners are expected to confirm assessment rolls for six other neighborhood improvement Sept. To Sentence Youths After Plea of Guilty Two Pontiac 18-year-old youths will ve sentenced by Oakland Coun- ty Circuit Judge William J. Beer 8 for burglary. Richard Ayotte, of 293 Voorheis Rd., and David McAboy, of 17 Al- re Guardsme n ‘Protect’ State and’ Pontiac National Gunrdsnen |Were in the thick of an all-out bat- e Michigan from being! MacDonald of Detroit, command. ing general of the Michigan Na- tional Guard, sent a task force headed by the new brigade head- quarters to set up a defense for the arrival of the remainder of the infantry division. * * * The task force, under command. er of Brig. Gen. Cecil J. Kennedy of Flint, spent last night digging in and establishing field fortification, probing out aggressor strength with reconnaissance patrols and de- jveloping defensive plans for the division. Continuous streams of convoys moved out of the main encamp. ment in the early morning fog today bringing up to the front lines on the mock battle the first battle group of the 125th in- fantry of the Saginaw Valley area and the first and second battle groups of the 126th In- fantry of lower west Michigan, Along with the infantry were their companion artillery from De- troit and the greater Lansing area and their armored support from southwestern Michigan. * * * Throughout today units will be digging in in building up strength for the launching of a possible| counter attack early tomorrow’ morning when the entire division is expected to move northward to drive the ‘‘enemy’’ out of the state. Shelves Request for Interest Hike Senate Group Reverses Ike’s Planned Change in Series E and H Bonds WASHINGTON . (#—The House ways and means committee today pigeonholed President Eisen- hower’s request for increased in- a terest rates on long-term govern- ment securities and “E” and ‘“‘H"”’ savings bonds. The action constituted a surpris- ing reversal of committee approvals last week of a: compromise plan granting the President three-year temporary authority to raise rates if he found the national interest re- quired it. By a 14-11 vote of the 25-mem- ber committee, the compromise was tabled and prospects for further legislative action this ses- sion were virtually killed. All of the committee Democrats with the single exception of Rep. Burr P. Harrison (D-Va) voted to shelve the interest rate legislation. Voting against it were the 10 com- ‘mittee Republicans ang Harrison. Republicans accused Democratic leaders of ‘‘fiscal irresponsibility” in refusing to act on Eisenhower's request for repeal of the present 414 per cent interest rate ceiling on government bonds maturing in five years or more. lison St., yesterday pleaded guilty to breaking and entering in the | County Adds Switchboard Ask Callers New Number, but Old One Continues Beginning tomorrow Oakland County will put into operation a third switchboard and operator to handle the hundreds of calls re- ceived each day. * * * At the same time, persons calling]. the county and its many depart-! ments are asked to start using! the new Oakland County number.) It is FEderal 3-7861. County officials decided to add the new facility because the | volume of calls has been in- creasing to the extent lately that two operators and the number of lines available could not ab- sorb the increase, New also is the location of the is located in a 17 by most floor of the County Office: Building, 1 Lafayette St. Since 1949 the two old switchboards were sit- uated on the fourth floor of the building. * * * Co., the county’s present number, FEderal 3-7151, has hac to be replaced because not enough new “trunks” or lines could be added to the old number. He said by June of next year the old number will probably be discontinued al- together. * * * In the meantime, he said, the 3-7151 still can be used. Schneidenbach said the new switchboard will be able to take 50 per cent more traffic. It will contain a total of 21 ‘‘trunks”’ as compared to the old board's 15. * * * 15 years, Mrs. Bale 10 years, while »Mrs. Harrington is the new op- erator. Wearing of the Green Not So Good in Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (® — Don’t jump to a hasty conclusion, Irish, but the city of Toledo was very. unhappy today about the wearing of the green. Green is the color of the paint with which crosswalks at five downtown intersections were painted Sunday as a guide to pedestrians. * * * By today, shoes and tires had had all but erased the paint. Assistant traffic engineer Thomas Major said the paint manufacturer had sent the wrong type of paint, A new shipment has been ordered. multiple manual switchboard, It! 4-foot air| \Feat of 1910 Hebgen Dam Engineering stone National Park, Its reservoir also contributes to -recog- nized trout fishing stream, keeping it fishable in. the otherwise dry late summer months. HELENA, Mont. » — Hebgen \Dam, which figured in Tuesday's to Use earthquake. was an engineering feat of its day when it was started in 1910. . The earth-filled concrete core dam was built by men and horses in the years before power equip- ment. It was completed in 1915, as one of the largest dams at so high an elevation—6,000 feet—in the world. It is 87 feet high, 718 feet long. Hebgen, on the Madison River, is the first of a series of dams to ‘convert the power of the Missouri iRiver system to man’s use. It is ‘owned by Montana Power Co. | Hebgen backs up 325,000 acre-| feet of water in a long, narrow! southwestern Montana canyon, to} ANT POWDER TASKER’S 63 W. Huron St. FE 5-6261 LUGGAGE $44, 95 3-Pc, Matched Set TRUNKS—FOOT LOCKERS Priced Low To Go EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw the northwestern border of Yellow-! ' j conditioned room on the upper-, | According to Merl Schneidenbach' of’ the Michigar Bell Telephone’ i t company wishes the new number, to be used to get callers accus-' tomed ot it, although the FEderal Operators will be Mrs. Emma Rathbun, Mrs. Genevieve Bale and, Mrs, Nettie Harrington. Mrs. Rath-) bun has been with the county for nighttime when arraigned before Judge Beer. Pontiac police arrested the pair, along with a third youth who was later released, early this month after they discovered the youths emerging from a wooded area near Pontiac Northern High School. De- tectives found a stolen cigarette vending machine niasen in the woods. Tea sales to groceries and in- stitutions in the United States totaled more than 108 million pounds in 1958, second largest inj. projects completed this summer.’ history. Waterford Board Me ets The first step i nthe blacktopping of two more streets in Waterford Township got under way last night when Supervisor Elmer Johnson ‘presented petitions from residents ONE POLICY «..nNow protects your home against most of the common hazards at a substantial saving in rates. Perhaps it's time that you looked into this protection. Call us, Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 101 E. Huron FE 4-8284 on Meigs street and Brambles drive. on Meigs street from Sashabaw road to a deadend and 800 feet on Brambles drive from Rossdale to the end of the street were referred to township engineers Johnson & ‘Anderson for their recommenda- tions. After ‘construction drawings have been presented to the Town- ship Board, bids for the project will be asked, Co-Chairmen Picked Requests for paving 1,300 fect | 45 2-Street Surfacing Studied Clerk James Seeterlin was au- thorized to contact the Oakland County Road Commission to ad- vertise for bids for a road-grader float truck, the cost to be charged) against the Waterford Township: road budget. x *« * In the treasurer’s report there was $45,772 in the general fund July 31, as compared to $98,969 at the beginning of the month. The difference was due to the Board’s advancement of funds to get the Lansdowne, Marion and Camley blacktopping projects under way. According to Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olsen, some $49,000 has been received from Michigan State sales tax since the July re- a You’ve heard of contact | lenses... NOW THE BIG NEWS IS they don’t touch the eye! CONTACT The most wonderfully improved invisible lenses | LENS are tiny, plastic Contact-less Lenses. As shown at the left, they conform to the delicate curves of the cornea. They rest easily on a layer of natural tear, gently separated from the eye. Come in. Try them. cones =~ CONTACT-tESS BIFOCAL Lenses NOW AVAILABLE! | TERMS: Up te a@ Yeer te Pey. Come in. No Ap- pointment ALL CONTACT-LESS LENSES ARE NOW MADE AND DISPENSED UNDER U. S. PATENT No. 2.809.556 on on oe oe oe ee es ee ee ee eee ee ee DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D., Please send Free Booklet “The Better Way to See” 17 N. Saginaw PIONEER INVISIBLE Hours: Daily 9:30 to rerr-::7“""" — 17 N.’ Saginaw St. port had been compiled. Zene. State LENS SPECIALISTS 5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Bes com eee ees om ms oe Hig Bus Offi Enroll at The Busin pare for a successfu Veteran Approved 7 west lawrence Fall Term Begins September 8 Secretarial Studies ness world. Other courses are availcble. Free Employment Service The Business Institute her Accounting iness Administration ce Machines ess Institute to pre- | career in the busi- of pontiac fe 2-355 1 YOUR Home improvements room, or family room home improvements at MONT 36 MONTHS $16.39 $31.94 $63.88 $79.85 Free Life Insurance Home Improvement Loans DR. B. R. BERMAN, O. D. FE 4-7071 IMPROVING ? add value to your’ property, give you more convenient, more comfortable living. You can convert little- used attic or basement space into useful living areas. You can add an extra bath- . You can modernize your kitchen. It all adds to. the value of your home. It’s easy to get up to $2,500 for Pontiac State Bank— you don’t need to have your honte paid for! HOOSE THE LOAN THAT FITS YOUR NEED HLY INSTALLMENTS 24 MONTHS 12 MONTHS $ 23.34 $ 4417 $ 45.89 $ 87.72 $ 91.77 $178.44 $114.71 $219.30 Protection With Alt LOW BANK RATES for March of Dimes | Mrs. Stanley Boyd of 780 Collier Rd. and Mrs, Roland P. Stephison ,of 92 Henderson St. have been named co-chairmen of the Mothers’ ‘March for the March of Dimes’ The Mothers’ March will be held Aug. 25 5 “During last year’s epidemic, one out of every five cases if the | US. occurred in Michigan,” Mrs.! Boyd said, ‘‘Many of the cases in |this county require expensive long-| term r¢habilition.” _ The pull of gravity on the moon is only one-sixth as strong as it is on ¢arth. e ¥. * Pontiac area emergency appeal.} and at the Same Time PAY OFF YOUR @ NO BONUS | FREE APPRAISALS and CONSULTATION BIG BEAR CONST. ‘Phone FE 3-7833 : PRESENT BILLS LOWERING YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS MON EY TO LOAN TO IMPROVE OR MODERNIZE YOUR HOME Li FOR EXAMPLE... 1F YOU NEED $4,000 1 YOU NEED $1,600 iF YOU NEED $1,000 000 ::. siding. rage saaie WE WILL - $6.500 §00 ‘0 LOAN PER MO. ARRANGE he FOR , 12 YEARS at 6% ; were ts aps ~ fo pay off existing land eontract er mortgage = fe pay off any di) Itke Finance Co., decter, ete. Te fer any FAST SERVICE 23 FINANCIAL SERVICES only at your bank! when it FREE LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION ’s a question of money, see your banker first! PONTIAC. ST ATE m CONVENIENT OFFICES BAN! K 1 1 os WE. An HS, Heb ct eaten es a, eee ‘ i a Sa are ance ae . ——} —————F ® a td } | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST -18, 1959 : Work Progressing Extends Hearing | on Cross Strike. heavy propaganda broadside re- Reds Warn Missile i cn nes => )ppressive Heat Subs Could HitUS. “““" Ss This came 24 hours after a) s LONDON (AP) — Moscow ‘to-|Washington news conference of Plagues Nation day broadcast a warning that mis-|Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of| sile-bearing Red submarines could mar operations, raised the| possibility the Soviet Union al- enter Hudson Bay from under the! ready has ballistic missile-firing arctic ice and bombard the indus-| submarines. trial heart of America. Soviet Fleet said ‘those people, The warning was printed in the |with a taste for aggression should naval newspaper Soviet Fleet,/remember the arctic ocean is not and was part of an unusually'a U‘S. inland lake.” Summer's Punch Takes Zip Out of Millions as Muggy Weather Holds By The Associated Press Summer's dog days, the season of high temperatures, excessive [humidity and short tempers, had | a lot of people barking and growl- wy, ing today—about the weather. Midsummer's _ stiffest one - two punch took a lot of zip out of mil-| lions as the long spell of muggy) weather held a sticky grip across he country. The oppressive heat has held fest for a week and longer in on Two Roads in This County Officials of the Michigan State Highway Dept, announced that work has started on two structures in Oakland County — one to carry relocated Base Line road (Eight Mile) over the Chesapeake & Ohio tracks, and the other to carry re- ville. located Novi road oveg the Rouge|County Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe River — both in the city of North-.was to continue a hearing today on a demand by the strikebound ELEVEN , sree eS : - ; i a) _ ap —— Company Demanding ‘New Court Injunction Covering Pickets MOUNT CLEMENS (#—Macomb a New Idea fora New Era tA nee a | The Base Line road s{ructure|Cross Co. to limit the number of will be 176 feet long and will carry'United Auto Workers’ pickets at a 52-foot roadway and_two 6-foot) yo: pates walks, The Nevi road bridge will PA" BS ey be 53 feet long and will carry a) The automation machinery plant 26-foot roadway and two 4f00t i) Fraser was struck Aug. 4 in walks. v an organizational dispute. The This project is a part of ® strike has been marked by several _ many areas. Temperatures daily Wayne .County Road Commis- have soared into the 80s and 90s | sion job to relocate Base Line | and above 100 in some sun-baked | road, which involves work in | regions, Little or no relief comes Oakland County. F at night, with high humidity | joseph Plozai, of Detroit, holds shoving the discomfort index to this $173,025 contract, which has _ the point of “miserable.” a Dec. 15 completion date. Showers and rainstorms have: ‘afforded temporary relief. The - de wet weather has been a daily ox Rayeg cit ture on the nation’s weather map, mostly in the form of showers iduring the afternoon and evening. s ‘Some violent thunderstorms and |f] General Fund heavy rains also have occurred during the heat wave. lest activity was in the warm hu-| LANSING (UPI) — The general picket line incidents. Shortly after the strike began, the firm obtained a temporary injunction limiting the number of pickets to 20. The court order also ordéred the union to per- mit peaceable entry onto the | premises. | When the union agreed to these provisions, the court order was dropped. * * * Last week Cross accused UAW) pickets of violating the agreement. | It sought a new injunction. The) union denied the accusations. mal, ‘ONE POLICY COVERS ALL Monday’s weather was typical. Million — in Red Thunderstorms broke out in all $96 ae 4 ee eer of the Southern states from Dag-/ Represents Michigan's) 6 nonsiritt Se aie ck | Swe Bie gett, nae ie Vegan Nev. Darkest Fiscal Year | terday and that the day’s pro- FOR FATHERS WITH GROWING FAMILIES. One life Se ‘during the afternoon. The heavi- Pa | Section was 45 per’ ceat of mer: | policy...one low-cost premium covers you, your wife and mid airflow from Texas to south-| ern Michigan eastward into the Appalachians and extended into the Atlantic coastal areas by night time. Little change in the heat, hu- midity and showers was indicated for the southern plains and most er. It was a scorching day in most of the East Monday with readings in the 90s along the Atlantic sea- ‘board as far north as Maine. areas east of the Mississippi Riv-|jjams’ estimate of 110 million dol- fund deficit at the close of the fiscal year was about 96 million ‘dollars, controller James W. Mil- ler said in a year-end report on| Michigan’s darkest fiscal year since the depression. The figure was 14 million dollars below Governor G. Mennen Wil- lars made in January. Miller said the difference was due equally to less spending | than authorized by the some 30 children with Nationwide’s new FAMILY POLICY. And each new baby... after 15 days...is covered automatically with no increase in premium! The National Labor Relations Board has scheduled a_ hearing Aug. 31 on a UAW charge that Cross is guilty of unfair labor practices. x * * The UAW claims the firm re- fuses to bargain in good faith on a new contract to replace one which expired last October. Cross maintains the union does not rep- resent a majority of its 350 em-) ployes. THIS NEW IDEA in family protection offers you up to $15,000 of life insurance plus cash values for emergency use or retirement income. Protects Mom and the kids, too, and guarantees your children’s right to insurance in the future. Find out how you can save with Nationwide’s con- wast The mercury bubbled up to 96 state agencies financed by the degrees at Washington, one de- general fund and the collection Two-Car Smashup gree above the record for the date) ah more revenues than estimat- =? set in 1938. Most of New England; ®¢- | p sweltered in 90-plus readings for) Miller emphasized the figures nyures assenger the fifth day. It was a collar-wilt- were preliminary and subject to ing 95 at Boston: further. refinement and final cer-. A two-car smashup on Auburn New York City puffed and pant- tification by independent auditors Toad at John R road, Avon Town-| ed in 89-degree heat and high hu-|around Sept. 1. : Ship, last night sent Frederick M.| midity. The worst power failure! filler said the state’s cash po- Mull, 21, of 125 Albertson St., Ro-, ‘in the city’s history added ex-'sition was at the most critical con- chester, to St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| jtreme discomfort and inconveni-jgition in the history of the state pital. . | venient FAMILY POLICY. Just stop by or phone your Nationwide representative listed below. WILLIAM F. PICL Nationwide Insurance Phone: UN 1-9380 tsa jence to millions. Service Was since complete records were kept.| |knocked out to some 500 square) | blocks of homes, apartments, hos- | ‘pitals, museums and business: ROA Department |places. Le While a fresh flaw of Canadian (Gives Contracts breezes kept readings in the 70s, ‘or 80s throughout the upper Mis- for County Work 'sissippi Valley, hot dry air, steamed into the western plains| “The world agrees on 94>? ‘Gilbey’s, please’! Low. bidders have Cilbey’s Distilled London Dry Gin. 90 Proof. 100% Grain Neutral: Spirits. W. & A Silbey, Ltd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Distributed by National Distillers Products Company. grees and higher in the Dakotas. Highway Dept. for was 103 at Imperial and Valen- Qakjand County. tine, Neb., and Philip, S.D., and) xk « Lake City and St. Louis. 1261 for 8.9 mile t bi : The high at Yuma, Ariz., was! = Bounce ‘105 and deep in southern Texas | Presidio baked at 107. limits of Hazel Park to M33, and If you are wnable to pa our yments, debts or bilis when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments you can afford regardiess ef how much or how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors Denver's 94 was only one de- : ‘on the ith ji gree under the all-time record for acre, treet pa ae of the date. Baltimore had the same) high mark, which was two de- | otto Be ; 'grees below the record for Aug. | open tl , « “Let 14 Years ot Credit Counseling Experience Assist You ‘17. Maryland’s high was 95. es the second project — 5.9 “16525 James Couzens Hwy., Detroit, Michigan Mull was treated for a fractured| been an- to push thermometers to 100 de-'nounced by the Michigan State two road Nebraska, Montana and Utah. It projects, sections of which are in concrete surfacing on the north; ‘lane of M102 from the west city} _nose and released. He was a pas-| 'senger in @ car driven by Robert} |W. Kilpatrick, 21, of 331 Oak St.,' ' Rochester, Oakland County sheriff's dep- uties said Kilpatrick was stopped waiting for a traffic light when his auto was struck head-on by an oncoming car driven by Ben- hard A, Hacker, 55, of 1290 Hart- wig St., Troy. Hacker told deputies he fell asleep at the wheel, | WORRIED OVER DEBTS? lHemevilee Rech ay wae 10) SE coe Coad anksville, Utah. was at Detroit Asphalt Paving Co. ‘sub-| : =e s | Miles City, Mont. and 95 at Salt mitted ri alanine joint an of $424 ‘about 300 million dollars a year | Drug ‘industry sales, which were | ibefore World War II, climbed to inearly two and.a half billion dol- Hlars in 1958. Petey, baa) - rN SURANCE NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - HOME OFFICE. COLUMBUS. OHIO | ALL NEW 1960 SIN IRM Zenith Quality Console TV Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. ‘Waldorf. Hours: Daily 9 to 5S. Monday was the fifth straight day of 90-plus tempera- imiles of bituminous concrete sur-' i\facing on the north lane of M102) + allnew 1960 | MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ‘tures in the Philadelphia area and|T0m Southfield road east to Fair, | 716 Pontiae State Bank Bldg. FE 80436 thousands of workers were dis-|StTeet in Ferndale, and on the! missed early because of the heat, South lane from Southfield road to a ee __ Greenfield in Southfield, Oak Park ; jand Ferndale — the Cadillac As-' . iphalt Co. of Detroit was low bid- ider at $239,559. | x * * Completion date is June 30, 1960. Schedule Ceremonies | DE y, to Rename AF Base SAULT STE. MARIE (\—Formal ceremonies naming Kinross Air ‘Force Base in honor of the late ‘Capt. Iven C. Kincheloe will be. ne here Sept. 25. e base name change actually goes into effect Sept. 18 but the ; * console TV no production shortcuts! | a Sa — <-sceemereeneren ‘official dedication will be held a SPECI A L :week later. | Kincheloe’s widow, Dorothy, and August for more operating dependability ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iven C. | —less service headaches |Kincheloe of Cassopolis are sched- | TRADE-IN ‘uled to attend. | NEW SUPER H 20 HORIZONTAL CHASSIS | Kincheloe was a leading candi- |date to be the first man into outer \space when he was killed in a |Plane crash in California ih 1958. Area Man Hurt When Son Loses Control of Car ! A West Bloomfield Township father was injured last night when a car driven by his son went out of control on a curve on Elizabeth ALLOWANCE! uses only standard handcrafted circuitry | for the best in performance. » SPOTLITE DIAL © FULL POWER TRANSFORMER © “CAPACITY-PLUS" components © ZENITH “SUNSHINE” PICTURE TUBE e “FRINGE LOCK” CIRCUIT e CINELENS® PICTURE GLASS | | | (oa ALL NEW 1960 ZENITH TABLE TV L Lake road at Airport road, Water- Po) @ New “Reyal Classic" styling Train commuters pay about ford Township, and struck a tree. Ni mi ° Front Mounted speaker Treated at Pontiac General Hos- (ie.f| °° Hendcrefted quality 1/2 aS much as drivers! doesn’t hand heck. | . : But ne “ananve ‘low to $200 4 year Maing ‘GTW Pontiac-Detroit 46 rides only 28% to Detroit daily instead of driving your car. It takes about four gallons of gas to drive to work from pital and released was Lewis Woodward, 49, of 1885 Petrolia St. His son, James, 16, was not injured, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Treat Pontiac Man After Auto Smashup © 20,000 volts of picture pewer THE PALMER—Medel 02315 21” overall diagonal measure. 262 sq. inches of picture viewing area. In-Ebony, Maroon or Golden Mist Colors. from $1895 21° overall diag. meas. 262 sq. in. rectangular picture area. In grained Walnut, Mahogany or Blond Oak colors. ' $2295 with | TRADE i . i d ts to park : F) fansk! , . . ; Portia aoe rae And if you spend 75 cen park, | Thomas Hayman, 64, of! PONTIAC: 118i wr fluren . ORCHARD LAKE: OXFORD: a Appitance ats $1.Jo a day. \18 O'Reilly St., was treated for, Coss Beceeteotene Shee wae; FE f-000? Blas Commerce Rd. 10.N. Washington Commuting by GTW costs only $1.22 a day, a iminor injuries at St, Joseph Mercy Phone: FE 4-1555 Wayne Gadert Phone: EM 38-4116 Phene: OA 8-2032. saving of just under 9200 a year, Ana think sic 2 Si Z} ,Hospital and released last night Bweet's Radic & Appliance Phone: FE 5.0188 ROCHESTER: AUBURN HEIGHTS: conditioned comfort, time to relax and read, no more ¥ jafter his auto struck a parked car. Phone: FE 4 1138 ' Rochester Radio & TV Cramp Electric traffic jams. Be smart. Commute by train. | Hayman told Pontiac Police he Condon’s Radio & TY eee ai Prene FE 0-8678 Lynn Jewelry 34 8. Telegraph vas driving east on Orchard Lake 1S. Saginaw Phone: FE 4-9734 . Oall W. B. Gracey, Ticket Agent, Grand Trunk Passenger Station ; bid ; Phone: FE 5-5731 DRAYTON PLAINS: LAKE ORION: Tel. FE 2-2011 avenue when an eee Ned's Radie Keasey Electric : jforced him toward the curb. His car ‘it one belonging to Marshall | Vest, 58, of 70 S. Genesee St. 1 Lake Orton Appliance 4670 Diste Highesy % 158 &. adway Phese: MY 2-571! 170 Orcharé * Phone: OR 3-2601 Lake hone: FE 4-584) i | $ F i hia pin ISR Hs ee a ae + + —= TWELVE THE PONTISS PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 Cheyz Lays Down Law: — Obey Those Ordinances! WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — “Too people are accustomed to the idea that the laws are written for everyone else but them- selves, “It is apparent that the time has come for these non-conform- ists to fully obey set ordinances.’ With these statements, White Lake Township Supervisor Ed- ward Cheyz laid down the law at Saturday night's township beard meeting. He instructed each township de- violators of their errors and will partment head to see that ordi- expect immedi: ite action.’ Sys Terao Offered Payof Dearborn Gas Station Operator Tells FTC of Price War Proposal DETROIT Government in- the event. vestigators heard a Texaco service. station operator testify yesterday Both professional that the company offered to pay models will him 80 per cent of. his loss if he! style show, wearing the newest would cut gasoline prices. outfits for fall from Alvin's dress . * * * shop in Pontiac, Willis H. Brelsford, who leases a Mrs. James Foust has charge of Texaco station in Dearborn, ap- programs assisted by Mrs. Donald peared at a Federal Trade Com- J. Mooers, Mrs. J. W. Eastman mission (FTC) hearing on charges and Mrs. Donald Holefea. that Texaco, Inc, fixed retail Mrs. Llovd Lake -is responsible by everyorfé, with no favoritism) shown, Cheyz cited no cases of favor- itism in the past, nor would he single any individuals out in his attack, but safl in effect that the “screws dre on” for every- one — from now on, * * * “The ordinances have lost their effectiveness if they are not strict ly enforced,” Woman's Club Plans Luncheon, f Fashion Show ROCHESTER — Members of the Rochester Junior Woman's Club have set Sept. 17 as the date for their annual luncheon, card party id fall‘ fashion show. Mrs, Hudson Hill and Mrs. and local prices in violation of anti-trust for the models and Mrs. Richard laws, Justice for the door prizes, * * * * * * Table decorations will be ar- ranged by Mrs. James Reynolds assisted by Mrs. Donald Pixley, Mrs, David Herkless and Mrs. Ro- rt Ott. Mrs. Gordon The investigation was started by former Sen. Charles . Potter (R-Mich) after complaints from the Retail Gasoline Dealers Assn. | ef Michigan during a gasoline | LD = 198i. man of the ticket committee, Serv- * * * jing with her will be Mrs. C. A. Brelsford said a company sales- Maish, Mrs. Ronald Featherstone, | man offered him an ‘“‘assistance Mrs. William MacDonald and Mrs. plan” which would permit the com- Robert Conrad, nances were obeyed to the letter| said Cheyz, adding. | “The board plans to notify all! Ed-| ward Bowen are cochairmen of! take part in the — township officials with zoning ordinance Morseth is chair-: ‘accordance with Gravel Hearing Delayed Again — Washington en Circuit Court Action | Postponed a Week | WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP—The hearing in the case of Washington. Township versus Western Contract- ing Co., * * * | The first hearing, set for Aug. | 10, and the latest both were called’ off at the, request of the eave!) firm's attorney. The Township Board is seeking an injunction against the gravel | company charging that it has been operating during hours ‘pro- | hibited by the zoning ordinance. The township is also defendant in a related suit Washington couple who brought by a laxity in enforcing the adopted last October. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fettig have asked the court to issue a writ; of mandamus to require action in, the matter of zoning law enforce- ment. Initiation of the court action against Western Contracting Co. followed the firm's failure to heed a stop-order issued by the township, board members said. The stop-order was issued in) reached by the Fettigs’ ‘test case be instituted before ale) lcourt caSe was resumed. pany to set the retail price at two cents over cut rate competition. * * * Court Accompanies Her F Brelsford testified: he turned, down the offer because ‘‘I didn't want them to fix my prices; didn’t want them to cut my mar- gin (six cents a gallon).” * * * The Detroit hearing, which con-| ROMEO — Members of the Ro- tinues today, follows hearings in meg Lions Club played host last | Washington and Norfolk, Va., in- night at their annual dinner to the. vestigating charges that Texaco ‘new Romeo Peach Queen and her, gave some dealers lower prices attendants, plus Miss Romeo and. than others in the same area and membéts of her court. fixed the retail price in others, * ~ «* forcing local dealers to comply.' ielei Hoxie of Armada were six of her maids, including First Maid’ Snake Settles Dispute old McDaniels found a snake in of Rochester. ee ae. ae Kt was, The some Other area title holders at the | dinner were Gwen Beer, ‘Miss | vet Less) oda Utica;’’ Veachel Bilyeu, ‘Miss | | Ortonville”; Pat Borowy, “Miss i | Macomb County. Amvet’’; and Sheila Dahn, “Miss Romeo." All now are members |queen’s court. ‘| The local girls who have been riding on the Peach Festival pub- licity float with Miss Romeo in * * of the Present in addition to Queen Lor- | Frances Gott of Waterford Town-| MANGUM, Okla, & — The Har-| ship and Second Maid Carole Bird ‘Romeo Queen Feted | Margaret Devine, Linda Fetter,’ Nancy Rainier and Connie Linteau. * * * Another special guest at the din-, ner was the queen's chaperone, Mrs. Warren A. Parks. | t Unable to be present were Di- ana Roberts, ‘‘Miss Orion’’; Son- ja Schultz, “Miss Dryden,” and | Caroline McMillan, ford.’’ Queen Lorelei and her “Miss Ox- attend- ants are expected to meet again ‘early next week to take a pleasure ‘cruise on Lake St. Clair. scheduled for yesterday in| Macomb County Circuit Court, has, been postponed for another week. charge. agreemen t! attorney: ‘and the township attorney that a‘ ® Celebrating Silver Anniversary Oxford Club Plans Flower Show OXFORD—The Oxford Garden/auditorium of Oxford Junior Highjing to Mrs, Maurice Miller, show ‘yemain open until 10 p.m. ub will mark its silver anniver-|School. Theme. of this year’s show is “A Lifetime of Flowers,’ accord- ;Cl sary this weekend by staging its! 25th annual flower show in the! | | | | | | READY FOR SHOW — Members of the Ox- ford Garden Club will stage their 25th annual Flower Show Saturday and Sunday in thé audi- torium of Oxford Junior High | Mrs. from left, Plan Progress Report on Guidance Committee | ROCHESTER—A report on the progress of Rochester Area Youth Guidance | Committee will be given at the | group's next meeting to be held | at 8 p.m, tomorrow at Michigan State University Oakland. Chairman Eugene Rounds has urged all members to attend this session called to map out future programs and to decide how best to handle the present and antici- pated heavy case loads. In Downtown Kalamazoo Thousands Arriving here experimenting with sample bouquets are, SUATEISE a the newly-formed | Mrs. |performed by the Rev. Robert Gib- ‘son Jr., 1 | | chose a gown of summer satin i ‘chairman, The doors of the Reaiaciara | will open at 3 p.m. Saturday and ® Pentiac Press Phote | man; Mrs. Ray Forman, honorary member, ~ and Mrs. Edwin Hoppe, club president. The School. Shown deadline for entries is 11 a, m. Saturday. Rib- bons will be awarded in each of the 17 classifi- cations. The show is open to ne public. — Lois Welberry Married in Candlelight Ceremony MILFORD — The First Presby- terian Church in Birmingham was the scene Friday evening of the marriage of Lois Kay Welberry and Rchard O. Longfield. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Welberry of 2000 Hill Rd. and the late Mr. Welberry. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Henry Longfield of 326 King St., Highland Township. The candlelight ceremony was show EE minister of the Birming- ham church and the Rev. Robert von Oeven, pastor of the White Lake Presbyterian Church. For her wedding the bride [metal containers). ™ The show will reopen at noon Sunday and continue to 7 p.m. Seventeen classifications have been established by the show com- miftee with ribbons to be awarded in each category. There will be first, second and third place rib- bons and honorable mention. * * * Members of the classification and entry committee are Mrs, Ed- ward Miller, Mrs. Lloyd French, Mrs. William Baldwin, Mrs. Clara Borgne anc Mrs. Ada L. Donovan. In charge of ‘placement are Mrs. Otte Gilomen and Mrs. Edwin Hoppe. Mrs. Walter Hub- ble is publicity director. Deadline for entries is. 11 a. m. Saturday, according to the show chairman. Members: expect peak attend- ance at the show to be reached) Saturday evening. | Following is the list of classifica-, tions and the members in charge of each division: | See. A—THE NEW BABY | (Miniature §"’ or less:. Mrs. Josephine Skinner, Mrs. John Dowling Sec. B—THE FIRST BIRTHDAY (Arrangements by children’ up twelve years inclusive). Class 1—Fruit or vegetables or with) flowers. Class 2—Vegetables for fun. Mrs. Earl to! | . Alleman. See. C—FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL (Arrangement of fruit, flowers or vegetables.) Mrs. Stimpson Travis, Mrs. Geo. Smith. Sec. D—SWEET SIXTEEN (Figurines and novelty arrangements:. Mrs. Bernard Jewell and Mrs. Wm. Baker Sec. E—GRADUATION DAY ‘Open house center pieces or mantel arrangements). Mrs. Otto Gilomen, Mrs A. B. ulsapple Sec. F—WEDDING DAY (All white arrangements!. Mrs. Gerald Dunn, Mrs. Herman Weigold ane G—FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Arrangements in wood and natural, containers including driftwood, berries. jfresh or dried material). Mrs Jack | H—l0th ANNIVERSARY (Arrangements using tin Ogden See. Miss Lela See. I—15th ANNIVERSARY ‘Arrangements in glass containers) |Mrs. Vern Vandercook, Mrs. Delbert Matthews Sec. J—20th ANNIVERSARY ‘Arrangements in china cup Walter Hubbie, saucer) Mrs. Ray K—25ith ANNIVERSARY 1—Table settings 2—Arrangements, Mrs. See. L—ANNUALS —Specimen. Class 2—Vase or bow! Sec. M—PERENNIALS Class 1—S8pecimen Class 2—Vase or bow! See. N—MISCELLANEOUS Class 1—Dahlias. | a—Specimen | b—Vase or bowl. Class 2—Glads. a Specimen b Vase or bowl. Class 3—Begonias. a —Specimen. b—Vase or bowl. Class 4—-Lilies. a -Specimen b-—Vase or bowl Class 5—Roses. | a Specimen | b—-Vase or bow] Mrs. Vernon Hutchings and Mrs. Goodwin See. O—HOUSE PLANTS Class 1—Any growing plant Class 2—Collection of plants. Class 3—-Dish garden Mrs. Belle Blow. Mrs. Geo Fvans. See. P—VEGETABLES AND FRUIT Class 1—Vegetables a—Largest arrangement tables. b- Most vegetab Any unusual vegetable d—Three each beets. carrots tatoes, peppers. onions and Mrs See Class Class Cassius, Teague. “Class 1— 2 wm of vege- artistic arrangement of tes e po- parsnips ‘dry, Lapeer Voters OK Hospital Bond , “Defeat Jail Site on Same Ballot County Will Continue Half-Mill Hospital Tax for Construction LAPEER — Voters who cast their ballots in a spe- cial Lapeer County election yesterday favored two pro- posals which would provide for additions to Lapeer County General Hospital and voted down a proposi- tion to acquire a new Site for the county jail. The. vote on the> bonding pro- posal authorizing the county to borrow $300,000 to pay part of the cost of constructing an addition to the hospital was 2,150 “‘yes’’ to 1,544 **no.”’ The proposition which will au- thorize the county to continue levying a one-half mill hospital tax also passed by a vote of 1,932 to 1,863. The tax was due to expire in December. The jall site proposal has been the subject of controversy for |'many months with its proponents favoring acquisition of a new site | and opponents wanting it to remain where it is. * *& * Although the exact site did not appear on the ballot yesterday, county officials agreed that it would be the 13 acres on State Home land on M21, The jail site proposition sought authority for the county _ Board of Supervisors to transfer money from a sinking fund, to be used for constguction and fur- nishing of a new’ county office building and jail, to the general fund for purchase of a new jail site. It was turned down by a vote of 2,944 to 932. ON PRESENT BLOCK Rural property owners, who -campaigned against acquisition of a new jail site, wanted a new jail to be built on the present court | house block, the county buildings to remain where they are and the court house to be preserved. Included in tht 60 per cent expansion program for the coun- ty hospital will be addition of 47 beds, nearly the number which were in the original struc- _ ture when it opened five years ago. Other facilities, now already near their limits, also will be en- larged. Thege include offices, laun- dining room, X-ray rooms and laboratories. Southfield’s Council Asks Full Postage . ; area parades during the past six f f M I| with front panels of appliqued tomatoes, sweet potatoes, cucum- ; rs 8 | = Tr ht 7 pros weer also were honored guests at Or pening O @| | embroidery. It featured a sabrina ° {One each endive or braccoll, - THE ve ake i ne eny that <: banaue | cabbage. celery nese cabbage. Cl ere wou ixe to be Sure tha In this group were Mary Martell, , foals aie ac iseeciea the skint seuasht aiatane olen summer all of the city of Southfield will a - : 7 . ~ dq rutabaga be served by the new post office KALAMAZO (UPI) — Thou- entertainment, fashion shows and anel of lace studded with Iri- — Brussel 5 A LaMneoe ‘ ie P MRS. RICHARD 0. LONGFIELD f Beans Binal seeded mas, @ Now unger construction on Tele sands began arriving today for the other events. | descent sequins, official opening of Kalamazoo’s| x « * | She wore a_ single strand of! four-square block shopping mall. | The mall was conceived when pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, x * * ‘the downtown Kalamazoo planning and carried a cascade bouquet of The mall, which opens tomorrow committee was incorporated in phlaenopsis orchids and stepha-' ‘in the heart of the downtown shop-| February, 1957, to halt the loss of notis.on a white Bible. Her finger-. ds or 1 pint shelled 1 arge| seeded limax snap ereeni graph road, just north of 10-Mile pels SET pods, Kentucky road, when it opens sometime in Class 2--Prulis. |September. oe radglie ' A resolution asking Postmaster rs. ‘Arthur W. Summerfield that all property within the corporate lim- Dryden ‘Developers Schedule Meeting a Parley c—Three pears. d—Pive plums DRYDEN — Senate Republican. Leader Ev- erett M. Dirksen of Illinois pre- dicted in an interview that Con- gress will pass a bill satisfactory to Eisenhower. * x * A Senate-House conference com-. mittee sets out late today to try to compromise differing Senate and House versions. The confer- ence was arranged after some GOP senators won an understand- ing that the Senate will get a chance to vote on the House bill at some point if no agreement is reached. Eisenhower had criticized the Senate-passed bill as ineffective, and had spoken out strongly for the more restrictive bill which the House later passed. But the Sen- ate made no effort Monday to vote on the House bill as a substitute for its own. * * * Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, assistant House GOP leader, said in a separate interview Republi- cans had received a political shot} < in the arm by House passage last week of the stronger measure. “Telegrams. of congratulation are pouring in to all of our people who voted for the bill,” he said. “It has given the Republican. par- ty a lift when it needed it. Now we're going to get ourselves in shape for 1960." * * * The Senate checked action on the labor bills to the Senate-House conference committee only after a lengthy debate over what it will do if that group can't agree on a compromise version. _Dirksen said the administra- tion’s position is that any compro- | mise must contain some provi- sions dealing with secondary boy- cotts, blackmail picketing and the no-man’s-land area of state and federal jurisdiction over com-| plaints. These are all in the House | bill but are covered by less strin-| gent provisions of the Senate bill. Most American cigarettes. to- day are made up of about 55 per cent flue-cured tobacco, 36 ner cent burley and the rest Mary- land and imported tobacco. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 CHATS WITH IKE’S SON — The U. S. bassador to the Court of St. James, John Hay Whitney, left, talks with Maj. John Eisenhower, am- son of the President. The ambassador arrived at Ike’s Gettysburg, Pa., farm by private plane yesterday to confer with the President. Judge Says Magazines Fiendish Decries ‘Lonely Hearts’ Buller is three inches taller DETROIT. uw—‘‘Lonely Hearts” after a lonely hearts listing had led to their marriage. . In granting a divorce to Peter, Buller, 78, of Detroit, from his wife, Barbara, also 78, Judge Toms said the lonely hearts’ couple ‘‘had nothing in common but their lone- liness — a very compelling thing.” Buller, a widower, and Mrs. Buller, twice widowed, listed their names with a magazine more than two years ago. They corresponded, Then Buller went to her farm th Muskegon and they were married. They sold her 40 acres and imoved to his home in Detroit. Buller said his wife treated him with “unusual respect and kind-! ness’’ until he put his savings bonds and real estate in her name. savings bonds. judge said. ‘Two elderly, the hope they would improve lot. in Two-Car Smashup fa) AP Wirephete her husband and two children seriously injured. State Road Builder Cited for His Speed LANSING ® — A Saginaw con- tractor has attracted national at- tention in road building circles by his fast pa e in placing more than five miles on concrete on the De- troit-Chicago Expressway in tvel Get More Insurance days, John C. Mackie, state high- jway commissioner, reported. Mackie said the Pierson Con- struction Co. put down 26,586 lineal feet of pavement on the project be- tween Watervliet and Hartford in Berrien and Van Buren counties. Buller said once: a week she “bit, scratched and punched him.” Mrs. Buller denied these accusa- tions. She said her husband hit her with a chair and ‘‘chased after women.” . 7, were severely cut. DETROIT w — Michigan fami- * * lies received $66,227,000 in life in- surance death benefits in the first half of 1959, the Institute of Life Insurance reports. The figure com- pares with $64,157,000 in the cor- responding period of last year. * ‘marked intersection two Buller is. five-feet-five, weighs 129 and carries a cane. Mrs. 'vak was in serious condition magazines are fiendish devices,”| weighs 196, sae Circuit Judge Robert M. Toms said Judge Torhs gave Buller the title) But Michigan pecoes L yesterday as he granted a divorce ity his home, the money in a joint ; Battle Over to an elderly couple two years).avings account and Ais savings Continued Ba . ‘bonds. Mrs, Buller was awarded the household furnishings and her “This is the same old story,” ly people thrown together each in “You couldn't find two more, clashing personalities anywhere.’’| Midland Woman Dies MIDLAND w — A 42-year-old) Per second from Lake Michigan \Midland woman was killed yester- to the Illinois Waterway. iday in a two-car crash in which} | Dead was Mrs. Irene Pastell. Then, he told Jud she Her husband, Frank, 44, a Dow) *. : . ae cveutrenein cpr and Chemical Co. employe, suffered will coats to ee vidictive.”’ severe cuts and internal injuries. Their children, Dina, 3, and Allan, The accident was at an un- northeast of Midland. Pastell’s car collided with one driven by \Floyd Novak, 44, of Midland. No- Added Water OK for Chicago and Senate Group’s Action LANSING (UPI) — Michigan and other Great Lakes states ‘have lost a round but not the right to prevent further Lake Michigan water diversion by Chicago, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said today. x * * Adams said he was “not sur- prised’ at action by the Senate |Public Works Committee in ap- | proving a bill yesterday to author- ‘ize temporary diversion of an ad- ‘ditional 1,000 cubic feet of water lone- their | He said he was gratified the were 8.6 vote was as close as it was. “This is just one more round in a continuing battle,’ he said. ‘We The attorney general said he thought the Supreme Court, not Congress, should decide the issue. A water diversion case is pending miles before the high court. The armadillo is a mammal which has litters of four identical young—all of the same sex. BS “ a DRAYTON PLAIN SHOPPING | CENTER The “Swirl” Pointed Toes lw RIG LEY ‘\ S II|FRCUNNINGHAMS @ v nw IN NEEL’S SHOES All Styles. Narrow experts. OR 3-0731 Boys’ and Girls’ our specialty. Fitted by OPEN NIGHTS | FAST SER a IVY LEAGUE PANTS Wash ‘n wear polished $395 Cottons 2.1... ce ee es CONTINENTAL PANTS ce ‘n wear Rib polished $495 ottons .............4. IVY LEAGUE PANTS $g35 Solid Colors worsted ..... IVY LEAGUE PANTS $19 Striped Flannel ......... Buy Today Wear Tonight feet re Free Gifts for the Kiddies. Free Merry-Go-Round Rides 5028 DIXIE HWY. PAINTS Peeeedegcatetage San FABIAN SWEATER with Shaw Collar BARACUDA JACKETS Quilt Lined ........... PAT BOONE SWEATERS SHIFMAN‘S MEN’S WEAR Between Cunningham's and Kresges BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS. For Our First Anniversary iat i | , Regular $1.00 JARMAN LADIES’ NYLONS ‘att meee : res ‘2 Pr. for $00 young men $Q* GCruge ° BLACK or TAN Also in SUEDE Stew e ee ee sui TE s KRESGE Co MTT] mE... | SS TWN VICE i ‘9* few aee Beys’ School Shoes Reg. $7.99 LADIES’ DESERT BOOTS. $595 @ AMERICAN GIRL @ JARMAN @ BUSTER BROWN oe RED CROSS sare tone nr Te Ly FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE! SHERWIN- WILLIAMS _AUGUST 19°20°21°22 WED. THURS. | lelelp & YT TENS | DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER FRI. SAT. Here Are Only a Few of the Big PAINT — BRUSH SW #220 _ 2%4-Inch ‘Reg. $2.35 All Kinds of WALLPAPER 1/3 OFF Many patterns and colors to choose from. yaar 71m i EXTENSION PLANKS — Extends to 6-Foet 9-Inches. Only 5480 9x12 PLASTIC DROP WE OFFER you FREE Professional Decorating Advice — W/V a a ae sapoenst N CLOTH Quail, ad = — der. 4 ft., ~4 Large ¢ S ft, 6 ft % 9x12 95 As low as JA Size, Only k i N< ; \\ SWP OUTSIDE / ae NS , PAINT $78 Gal. “iA YN WE WELCOME YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Drayton Plains Shopping Center Have to Offer!... Many More Not Listed? SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Savings We PUTTY KNIVES Rainbow Line 30°* SUPER KEM TONE Only ae Gal. Decorative WALL _ PLAQUES Dales ei 30% — OFF LOXON PAINT ive Gal. ¢ Phone OR 3-1204 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 : , a. FIRST ANNIVERSARY 5060 DIXIE Drayton Plains Open Daily 9-9 NN ‘FOURTEEN High Red Court Denies Royalties Upholds Lower Bench, Ruling Rejecting Plea of Doyle Estate MOSCOW Ww — The Supreme Court of the Russian Federated, Republic Monday rejected the plea of the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle es- tate that his novels of Sherlock Holmes had been exploited by ae lication here. * * * cision of the Moscow City Court, authors had no right to royalties. The effect apparently will be to discourage new efforts by oth- er western authors to get pay- works in the Soviet Union. plans to carry the case higher. The estate had demanded 2 1/3 million rubles, or about $585,000 in! royalties. Proposes Uniting Five Rail Unions CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — Consolidation of the five railroad operating unions was proposed Monday by H. E. Gilbert, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and Enginemen. Gilbert asked the heads of the other rail unions to join in a dis- cussion of a plan for consolidating all engine, train and yard service employes on the railroads of the North American continent. The proposal was addressed to Guy L. Brown, chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; W. P. Kennedy, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Rail- Conductors and Brakemen, and N. J. Speirs, president of the Switch- men’s Union of North America. The United States will have 82 million motor vehicles by 1965, highway authorities now estimate. (Advertisement) GY? Get rid of reaches and ants with Presiding Judge Nikolai I. Ko- valkin refused to reverse the de- which said in effect that foreign ments for publication of their | Prof. Harold Berman, of Har- vard,. an authority on Soviet law pleaded the case in Russian. He told reporters the estate had no reed Trainmen; J. A. Paddock, | president of the Order of Railway a, | THE WINNAH — Sudden fa seem only to bewilder Barney=Townsend, 13, of Anderson, Ind., winner of the | Derby held in Akron, Ohio. Here, Vice President | Richard Nixon raises the victor’ me and fortune are surrounded 1959 Soap Box victory brought s hand as they ers of the new champ. Barney’s half, length $5,000 scholarship. AP Wirephote by the mother and three broth- him a pile of prizes, including a First Lesson Is Allowance Children Exp According to an estimate by the American Bankers Association, more than 5 million pupils have more than 181 million dollars in school savings accounts with banks. Today's youngster is learning, ‘along with his three ‘‘R’s,’’- the importance of handling and saving money. Ex-Governor Has Job on TV News | LOS ANGELES (AP)—Ex-Cali- fornia Gov. Goodwin J. Knight has a new job as television news commentator. Knight, a Republican, goes on the air Aug. 31 with a five-minute ’s No-Roach, the modern|commentary on political aspects brush-on method of insect control. No-Roach is on sale at Cunning- ham’s, Kinsel’s, Simms, Thrifty, of the news. * * * Station KCOP says it plans to It’s generally up to the parents to start a child on the right track. Those first lessons in ‘personal finance,’” say the ex- perts, begin by training young- sters to get along on a fixed allowance. How much and how often depends on the child's age, his needs and the family income. At first, of course, the amount fairly frequent intervals. pennies, i\kindergartner, for example, will give him practical experience purchasing crayons or a balloon with his own money. the Welfare and Health Council of New York City. * * * As the child grows older, his ore Finances Young will be small, with payments at) A few! twice a week, for the | Minimum allowance recommend- ed for the youngster under six/celebrated their 14th anniversary years of age is 23 cents weekly, or of independence Sunday with re- $11.96 a year; for the 6 to 11-year- old, 42 cents weekly, or $21.84 allies and parties throughout the year. These are suggestions from|country. he needs. And the older child may supplement his allowance with his own earnings. It is suggested that the 12 to 14-year-old receive a minimum al- lowance of 87 cents weekly, or $45.24 a year, while the 15 to 20- lyear-old be granted a minimum of $1.38 weekly.or $71.76 a year. Just as he learns to spend, he imust learn to save. A good way to begin is by establishing a goal to provide the necessary incentive. South Koreans Hail 14th Year of Freedom SEOUL (UPI) — South Koreans newed calls for unification at ral- The largest celebrations were held at Seoul stadium where more than 20,000 students and citizens gathered and heard unification Lily Grade “A” Small Doz. in Ctn. Prices effective at Wrigley’s, z $060 Dixie. Drayton Plains thru Sat., Aug. 22. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Cloonan’s and your favorite store, Dist. by National, McKesson. tape the local show for national|allowance should keep measure|Calls made by government lead- Kerr, Wetherbee. distribution. with his age, ability and the things'€TS- sammuee | BLUE RIBBON FARMS BEEF CHUCK ‘NEW CROP GREEN GIANT TENDER Sweet Peas GREENGIANTCREAMCORN 2. or Niblets DEL CREST 100% PURE 6-02. Instant Coffee * KOOL KRISP POLISH or KOSHER Pickles ‘Fres SUGAR SAS Cello Pkg. Table Trimmed 2. 39: Es 2 5° ad be 00 69: 39: When you drive into the Eddie Steele Ford Service Department everyone is glad to see you and anxious to make you feel right at | home. Your car or truck is repaired quickly, by expert mechanics | using the latest electronic equipment, eiecIeawy, and at a mini | mum of cost to you. SPECIAL THIS WEEK FREE FREE FOUR FREE BETTER SERVICE—-BETTER DEAL-YOu GET BOTH FROM -| EDDIE STE E LE FR J} 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO. HARBOR a BIG NEW OUTDOOR SHOWROOM | FE 5-9204 WHOLE KERNEL 12-OZ. CANS 8 brand new spark plugs with valve overhaul—7.52 a month Spring pads installed with new shock absorbers V2 Gal. Brand new tires only 5.83 a month Jar Pickup and delivery This Coupen Geed Only at Wrigtey’s Through Sat., Aug. 22. CARROTS fe as Limit One With This ea: _Coupén Has No Cash Value. Give to Cushier Sore: the See ae Sour Orter. out of the high overhead area THE PONTIAC PRESS, @ 4 TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. to the First - 150 Children Accompanied by an Adult Each Day 10* KIDDIE CARNIVAL RIDES! ™. a ee ARESGES Boys’ and Girls Birthda Ca RC alll BICYCLES Sizes 20”, 24" 26" From Back-to-School Identification JEWELRY Engraved FREE 29°" dh Plus Fed. Tax Boys’ CORDUROY PANTS Back-to-School Special Sizes 4 to 12 Back-to-School GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 BRING YOUR GHILDREN - - LET’S CELEBRATE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ONBELIE VABLE VALUE! Hurry .. . these outdoor coats are really special! Designed for rough weath- er... they ward off wind, rain, snow and cold! Mas- culine notes, lots of pocket roo: 38 to 46 aa male oer S. 5S. KRESGE COMPANY A Terrific Anniversary Buy! plenty of extra SAVE PLENTY Boys’ Blazer Stripe SOCKS This Sale Only 4m Snappy, happy colors! Special school savings! Nylon reintorced heels and toes insure wear on sturdy cotton socks... now priced for school savings! Supply your son generously with fall tones from navy, brown, grey, blue, green of maroon patterns. 6-1014. MISSES’ Elastic This Sale Only Thursday Friday Saturday Save 20:! Reg. 39+ pr.t Top | Vets i 1 S a ) “ ‘ x %, % * Wes > \ ” SS . ~ “S SAN te * S > : ‘ % 7 Ae? © . S 3 (AN ‘ Straight s ae et Stock up om these style leaders new for the school year ahead ! Versatile, durable, white crew socks with ribbed elasticized cop, Wear them straight up, turned down or triple cuffed... to suit your outfit... of your fancy. Nyloa teinforced heel end toe. Three pair to 2 poly bag. 9-11. Save NOW at Kresge's! WOMEN’S ROLL-UP SLEEVE BLOUSES Captivating NEW Cottons Sanforized—Won’t Shrink Lively and lovely! Keen colors and pert plaids in a fabulous collection of blouses to brighten your wardrobe, strengthen your budget! A small price for thése Foely detailed, _Sanforized cottons. So pretty .. . you'll want several at this low low price. Sizes 32 to 38 SAVE 23¢ Regular Price $1.00 Now 77° Back-to-School Family Pack Filler Paper 300 Sheets FINE QUALITY ZIPPER BINDERS 2 and 3 Ring *] 29 To +3” Plus Fed. Tax $7 98 Back-te-School KINDER MATS Cellulose Fibre Vinyl Covered Back-to-School CANVAS S. S. KRESGE COMPANY, DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER Boys’ and Girls’ FOOTWEAR Back-to-School Complete Assortment Coat, Trouser and Skirt Hanger 5010 DIXIE HIGHWAY ee alle BEEPS aK L* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 ONE COLOR iJ > SIXTEEN A-a-a-a-Achoo! It's Hay Fever Want to Add | Land to Tokyo | Season Again Ambitious Plan Would ANN ARBOR b (veer the bay . | fever season gan early this Reclaim 165,000 Acres year—but will stay late as usual, | * .*& & From Bay Waters | The meteorological Jaborator- | ies at University of Michigan TOKYO WA group of Tokyo| said because of. the ‘dry July planners wants to change the face! in Michigan, ragweed and other of their city so it can continue as| poen-producing began the largest in the world without blooming about ~ middle of strangling to death. | July instead of about August 1 as | ~ *. & __| usual. The bothersome’ point for Whether or not the blueprint) pay fever sufferers arrived about ever is followed through, it makes! the first of August instead of the pleasant reading for the eight mil-) middie. S lion or more residents of Tokyo. | + Fo They fight traffic jams on the | city’s narrow streets and per- spire in its overcrowded trains and buses. They scramble to. find apartments. They even have trouble staying on the sidewalks on busy shopping days down- town. The ambitious project, which _would include reclaiming 165,300 acres of land from Tokyo bay, was presented to‘government ministries by the council for industria] plan- ning, a private research group whose recommendations officials generally study carefully. ment of a new affiliate of the x *k * | World Bank to lend money to un- The plan would cost more than derdeveloped nations at terms one billion dollars and take 230/eaSier than those available from years. Tokyo is expected to have the World Bank, more than 14 million people with. The U.S. subscription in the bil- in half that time. i * * * ‘about 320 million. ~ The project chairman, Hisaakira| ~ *e& * Kano, wants Tokyo to become an| The proposal will be made for- industrial center not only for Japan| mally at a meeting of the board but for all of Asia. He said cae governors of the 68-nation changes must be made if Japan| World Bank, opening here Sept. is to recapture its share of world) 28. The other nations are to be trade, dropped from 4 per cent in| asked to join in the new venture 1938 to 2.7 per cent now. ito be known as the International | Development Assn, said the pollen may begin re- | ducing in intensity.®y the end of August, but that some, plants, as usual, will continue producing | pollen until the first heavy frost. Asks Establishment of International Bank WASHINGTON (AP) The United States proposes establish- Chicago Wor king Princess Beatrix to Be on Buses to Be ‘Luncheon Guest of Ike Self-Guided GETTYSBURG, Pa. WW — Prin- icess Beatrix of the Netherlands CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago will be a luncheon guest of Presi- The meteorologicaf laboratories | lion-dollar organization would be ‘Dick Is the Most Wonderful Person to Know’ (In a rare interview, Mrs. Rich- ard M, Nixon talked freely and , Openly about her husband, his career and home life. This is an- other im a series of articles on Pat Nixon by @ noted Washington cor- respondent.) By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—Is Richard M. Nixon—as some observers say—a “man of destiny’? In the library of the vice presi- dent's home after his return from Soviet Russia, I posed this ques- tion to the woman who knows him best, The second lady, after a thoughtful pause, replied hesi- tantly: “It is hard for a wife to say, | and not seem to brag—and brag- | ging is something I never do— but I think that he has already become such a man.” Another -question: Having just completed reading Ear] “Mazo's excellent new biography, ‘‘Richard Nixon,” I wanted to know whether she agreed with the author’s prem- ise that her husband is an ex- tremely ‘‘complex’”” man. TALKS ABOUT HER MAN Pat Nixon answered with a starry-eyed smile and these words: “Dick is the least complicated in- dividual I know. He has _ not changed since the day I first knew him, except naturally to grow with experience.” * * * Her words began to tumble over her own impression of the man she loves. “He's so terribly busy now,” she began, “‘that he doesn’t have much time to be with his family. But he enjoys his home tremen- dously, and I let him enjoy it. Whe he comes in tired at night I never tell him the day’s woes, or complain about a_ broken faucet. It’s his home, and it’s his to enjoy.” I asked if he ever shouts in anger. Her hazel-brown eyes light- ed mischievously as she grinned: “He hasn’t anything to shout or ‘each other as she raced to give Pat Talks About the Man She Loves an absence -of ‘official functions,until their 9:30 p.m. bedtime. The permits the Nixons to stay at|parents stay up unti] midnight or home, they ‘have family dinner|1 a.m., and while the vice presi- lowing school for Trigia, 13, and dulie, 11. On the treasured evenings ‘when!with the girls and visit with them ‘ eee ee | AP Wirephoto NON-POLITICAL FUN — Vice President Richard M. Nixon takes his place at the speakers’ table when he addressed a meet- ing of the Football Writers’ Association of America recently at Chicago. He has the appearance of the'‘real guy’ his wife Pat says he is. Heat Affects Milking grees for Holstéin cows and 32 to 75 degrees for Jerseys. At 80 Dairy scientists say full milk\degrees, they say, a dairy cow's production can best be achieved|milk output will generally drop at temperatures of 10 to 75 de-ian average of 10 per cent. dent reads or studies reports, Pat mends the family clothing. “Life is really the same as it has always been for us,’’ she said. “We like the simple life, and home Means everything to us. Mending clothes and doing housework is ro chore for me, because I love every- thing about a house.’ ‘a (WHICH i DO YOU PREFER . Dp UP AT SEVEN Pat rises at seven each morning, and she always knows when the vice president is up, because “‘music suddenly fills the house.” “Dick loves music,’’ she ex- plained, ‘and the first thing he does on rising is to go down to the living room and turn on his hi- fi set. He certanly enjoys his pre- cious hours at home, and he has this beautiful room to work in...” Pat Nixon’s eyes shine as she looks about the attractive, $75,000 Normandy-type house which they at last were able to acquire— along with a substantial mort- gage—a couple of years ago, Evidence ot her quiet good taste is everywhere, from her flower ar-| rangements on the tables to the unostentatious knick-knacks they have picked up.on goodwill tours | abroad. “We're happy here, even though) we need more hours in every day,’’| She said. *“‘Dick is an extremely easy man to live with. He is al- jways trying to make it fun for the girls and me. “He’s a wonderful person to} know!”’ j kg 2. CONTACT LENSES | or GLASSES? Whichever you prefer . . . Kindy gives you the finest quality at sensible everyday prices! Choose from our wide selection of attractive eye-glass frames—or your choice of the leading contact lens types (Corneal, Micro-lens, Spher- con or Vent-Edge) sedi’ Bind — tever visual s, Kindy can serve you efficie Ring soontuicaly. Fifty years of experience stands behind our guarantee of satisfaction. CREDIT = OF Course! 13 North Saginaw St. Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist Please send me complete information on Contact lenses (] Glasses (J Name ‘Address Next: Would Pat Nixon want to live in the White House? cin State. =): Transit Authority reports it is dent Eisenhower in Washington on ‘holler about. I never ply him with working on development of an Sept. 14. questions. If he wants to talk electronically controlled self-guided! Her Royal Highness, whose visit |politics, or discuss a meeting he Drive in... bus. was announced at the temporary has attended, we do it. Otherwise, x ®* &, | White House here, is the eldest we don't. 9 Walter J. McCarter, general daughter of Queen Juliana and/| x & * OW St d’s “Dick has never scolded the See an ar manager of the CTA, said the eee apparent to the throne of the is designed to be operated on a/Netherlands. separated transit lane on express- | x * ways. ‘Such buses -ould be oper-| The princess will arrive in the ated as trains of buses and would |United States Sept. 11 to take part halt automatically at pre-deter-'in ceremonies commemorating the mined stops,’”’ McCarter said. 1350th anniversary of the voyage of discovery of Henry Hudson, the /Dutch explorer. Went Fishing ih Hole NORMAN, Okla. ( — John 0.|\Kaleva Man Accepts McFarland went fishing in a. go-| . pher hole in his yard and made|Post on Manistee Board a catch, He baited fish hook with| ; grass and t hi : MANISTEE (UPI)—Harry C. and:-caught his gopher. Zimmerman, 40, of nearby Kaleva, jis the new secretary-manager of Cop Prefers Church jthe Manistee Board of Commerce. |He succeeds Dallas Zonkers who LUSK, Wyo. “ — Frank Bo-jresigned to re-establish the Albion zart has resigned as Lusk police|Chamber of Commerce. chief. The reason: To devote more| Zimmerman, sales manager of| but no matter how jammed her time to his other job — pastor|a Kaleva firm, came to Michigan of the Lusk Open Bible Church.'from Pittsburgh in 1953. | reserves the afternoon hours fol- ichildren in his life. He’s gay and fun—that’s what so few peopie seem to know about him. In small groups he is the life of the party, telling funny stories and doing mimicries until he has us doubled jup with laughter. | “He is very affectionate, and so| are our daughters, The moment he comes in at night, they scream ‘Daddy’ and throw themselves into his arms. Dick lets the dog |(named Checkers) in, and we have la madhouse for awhile, with ev- eryone laughing and romping at once. Even the four cats, two birds and the goldfish manage to iget into the act.” Pat Nixon is probably the busiest second lady in history, | schedule becomes, she invariably 2 sie ‘ = 7 driving economy! and Save at the BLER Now we want you to share our success—with highest trade-in allowances of the yeer, low first-cos?, top Join Our Celebration uccess i © SAVE UP TO $176 ON RESALE VALUE Month after month, Rambler consistently brings highest re- sale of all comparable models according to N.A.D.A. Official Used Car Guide and Redbook National Market Reports. SAVE $131 TO $209 ON SEDANS, HARDTOPS Based on manufacturers’ sug- gested prices of comparable ’59 models of other leading makes. You get the best of both in | Rambler: big car room, smal! car economy. Just like putting cash in your pocket! Hurry i CAVE 58500 reece rere fice ee eco lioage economy king! (Two Ramblers omy Run!) Save more on re- SEE YOUR NEARBY RAMBLER DEALER costs up to $500 less than the SAVE ON OPERATING COSTS Get top gas mileage with the topped all cars, all classes, j in this year’s Mobilgas Econ- pairs, upkeep. in and strike it rich! "y ( < +>}: , built-in gas-savers give Give your car a chance to do its best ... with the built-in gas-savers in Standard Gaso- > lines that give you Bonus Miles e There’s high octane to stop gas-wasting khock. e A corrosion inhibitor helps keep your carburetor at high-mileage efficiency e And GOLD CROWN restores fire to most fouled spark plugs to save fuel « For smooth, worry-free performance and Bonus Miles, change to GOLD CROWN Super-Premium or RED CROWN, the higher octane King-Size Regular: 7 d P 4 You expect more from Standard ...and you get it! A SS ae au THE PONTIAC. PRESS THREE COLORS “PONT JAC, M ICHIGAN one TEEN TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 Thoroughbred Look Counts It’s the thoroughbred look that counts on campus for 1959. From head to toe, coeds will appear more sleek and trim than ever before. At the same time femininity and softness are the keynotes of the fall “fashion picture on campuses across the country. Se * * Color is the big news, color sub- dued and subtle that complements a girls own natural >coloring and creates a soft, more appealing and more feminine look. From clothes to makeup, shades are muted but shimmering. Heathery shades like mist on the moor, tints of turf and earth are seen everywhere. FABRICS LIGHTWEIGHT , Fabrics are airy and lightweight. There are fine soft tweeds, sheerer than ever, delicate jerseys and crispy wool crepes. There are pebbled and lacy knits and plenty of vibrant plaids. Leather has the glow of good saddlery and suedes are soft and creamy. Highlights of the fall campus fashions are novelties that liven the scene and replace flopping shirttails and bluejeans. There is a new hug- me-tight affair called the ‘“‘caboodle”’ and “skort” weds shorts to a play skirt. ° _* * * Pants for coeds come in a multi- tude of lengths. Variations on the old standby—Bermuda shorts — give coeds the new shorter Jamaica shorts or the mid-calf length—and the latest rage, “clam diggers.” Fashion frowns on the shape with- ee ee eee out control. A tiny waist is necessary for clinging knits and jerseys. A neat seat is a must for pants and play skirts. FIGURE CONTROL LIGHT Figure control on the campus is firm but light. Among favorite under- cover allies is the boneless little junior girdle of smooth latex. This takes top honors for unseen firm hold-in and easy care. And because American legs are the world’s loveliest, coeds pair theirs up in sheer knit tights called “gams” tinted to match the costume. For dress up, stockings of lace or delicate patterns ae pecogng popular. * Shoes are guaranteed to please the wildest imaginations or most prac- tical comfort seekers. Flats are never sloppy and come in styles from sandals to dressed up tennis shoes. Heels come in all heights and shapes from low spool heels to needle thin high heels. And the pointed toe now has a competitor “in the newly designed round or square toe styles. HAIR STYLES VARY Hair can be long or short this fall, but it’s smooth, glossy and sleek as a seal and easy to care for. Tints and added colors will highlight coed tresses this fall but they will still maintain the natural look. Hand in hand with the subtle and subdued shades in clothes comes the less obvious and more natural look for makeup. Lipsticks are lighter, with a frosted look and eye makeup is more exotic than ever featuring a luminous look and all colors of the rainbow. Women's S Section ge OS 5 RG ROS he eR a ga eee oe, etd Amethyst is the soft new surprise shade for campus, here ina sheath with a swing-away jacket. It's of a new wool knit with a pleated weave. The dress boasts short sleeves, a boat neck. Laurel green takes top honors ina soft tweed of wool blended with reindeer hair, barred in gold and amethyst. The figure-following skirt has a har- monizing top of fine wool jersey with a removable tweed collar. The little “caboodle” hug-me-tight of ‘matching tweed has fringe benefits. Both are available locally. FE ca ee eee ee ee Strictly Scotch is the 1959 idea, but subdued girl standing is wearing a skirt of Scotch plaid wool in turf and earth shades, traditional from the ancient tartan pattern to the back-wrap effect and safety pin ornament. shirt with a puritan neck in dacron and cotton. and solter. The With it goes a precise tailored The girl sitting News With a Personal Angle shows off the new “skort.” a play shirt. — middy-like top is a fur-blend wool knit. also in heather. Both fashions by Haymaker are available locally. an all-in-one affair of shorts topped by Here in heather wool in a traditional pattern. The Preparing for Out-of-Town Visitors Mrs. John F. Lochtefeld (nee Judith Kay Robinson) and sons Jimmy and Peter are here from Waimanalo, Hawaii visit- ing Mrs. Lochtefeld’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robinson of East Iroquois road. Mr. Lochtefeld will join them at the end of the week when they will Jeave to make their new home in Erie, Pa. kt ok On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mesnard of Phoenix, Ariz., and their sons, Larry and Richard, will arrive in this area for a two-week stay. They will visit Mrs. Mes- nard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sovey; her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Leach, all of Pon- tiac; and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Dowling of Lake Orion. x * * Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and their daughter Bonnie and son Gary of Stambaugh are guests of Mrs. Wood’s aunt, Mrs. Harriet Sandstrom of Michigan avenue, and Mrs. Wood's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jackson. Mrs. Wood's father, Charles LaPlante of Crystal Falls, is also visiting with the group. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Patten of Moreland avenue and their son-in-law and daughter and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Parrish, Cheryl and Lori of Drayton Plains have just returned from. vacationing with Mrs. Patten's mother and brother in Skanee. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Vean of State Hospital Grounds, Mrs. Edith M. Tick of Lenox street and her aunt, Mrs. Rose Chase of Bloom- field, N. J. have returned from a motor trip through Northern Michigan, * * * Out of town guests here for the Saturday evening wedding of Ruth Ann Bandy and Rob- ert Oliver Joyner were Mrs: Tony Chintyan and= Mrs. Bride-Elect Bride-elect Janet Wasserber- ger was honored Saturday aft- ernoon at a_ miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. J. A. Rammes at her home on Rose- dale street and Mrs. Charles Welden. * * * The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wasserber- ger, she will become the bride of Phillip Burnett Franklin Agee Aug. 22 at Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind, His parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Agee of Tampa, Fla. : * * * Guests present for the affair included Mrs. Wasserberger, Mrs. Agee and daughter Bar- bara, Mrs. Neil Wasserberger, Carillonneurs to Present Christ Church Concerts Carillon concerts for the public will be presented at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, by the Guild of Carillonneurs of North America, Aug. 23-26. More than 40 carillonneurs and organists from all over North America will arrive at the church Sunday for their annual, congress, announced Maurice Garabrant, music di- rector of Christ Church. Co- host for the four-day confer- ence is Frederick L. Marriott of Detroit's Central Methodist Church. Wendell Westcott, carillon- neur at Michigan State Uni- t > versity, will open the concert series Sunday at 8 p.m. Two programs are planned for Monday, the first at 3 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. that day a carillon concert will precede an organ recital presented by Mary E. Grenier of Norfolk, Conn, * * * Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Marriott will play the carillon, Wednesday's first concert is at 7:30 p.m., and the concluding concert at 8:30 p.m. will be given by Robert Dotinell of the Peace Tower, Ottawa. Mr. Donnell is Dominican Carillon neur of Canada, Barney Swann both of Flint and Mrs. Lockett Joyner of Oliver Springs, Tenn. They were among five grandmothers at the wedding. *: * * Thirty members of the class of ’62 of Sacred Heart Semi- nary, Detroit, sang at the serv- vice at St. Michaels Church Saturday. Afterward, Maurice Clevering of Second avenue was host for a card party and luncheon at Hotel Waldron. Other Pontiac area boys taking part in the program were Rob- ert Eldred and Anthony Mac- Pherson. Is Feted Mrs. John H. Ostrander, Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, Mrs. Har- , ry Richards, Mrs, Vernon Ab- bott, Mrs. Frank Bonner and Mrs. Fred Voelker. = * * * Others were Mrs, Robert B. Tarr, Mrs. Marcus Scott, Mrs. William Knudsen, Mrs. Cecil - Newstead and Mrs. William Gordon. ; MRS. GENE SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown of Lenox street announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Lynda, to Gene Smith. Mr.’Smith is the son of Paul Solomon of De- troit. The couple exchanged . vows May 2 in Detroit. The stretchy “‘gams” are Koprinces Honored at Reunion The Commerce Lake summer home of Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Stoinoff was the scene of a family reunion Sunday after- noon. The sts of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koprince whose eight sons ahd daugh- ters, their wives and hus- bands and 25 grandchildren were present, The Koprinces, who made their home in Michigan for 40 years prior to Mr. Koprince’s retirement four years ago, are about to return to their home in Phoeniz, Ariz., after spending two months in Michigan visit- ing their children and friends. x * * Those present included Mr. and Mrs, Louis Koprince Jr. and their children, Louis and Yvonne; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koprince and Ralph; the Ros- coe Stoinoffs and Kenneth and Helene; and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Szilagyi, Barbara, Ger- ald, Donna and David. * * * Others were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marion with Sandra, * Kenneth, Janet, Eric and Chery] of Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Koprince of Oak Park and Diane, Janet and Gorden: Mr. and Mrs. James Barton with Gail, Charlotte, Brian and Jackie; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Koprince with Jimmy, Karen, Janis and Robert of Livonia. Bridge Players Meet in Pontiac Members of Pontiac Dup- licate Bridge Club met Mon- day evening at the Elks Tem- pie, Winners included Dr, Robert Segula and Donald. Bowen, Mrs, Norma Keller and Ma ' Malchie, Dr. and Mrs. M Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Eric-, son Lewis, and Mrs, Waid Hood and Ernest Guy. + at ‘ Shower Honors Gertrude Webb Bride-elect Gertrude H. Webb was honored at a shower given Wednesday by Mrs. Wanda'Ca- how at'the Medical Care Facil- ities Building where she was mour will take place Saturday at St. Michael Charch. Bora Nah xt aa a ea aera eae, i ean, i. lid 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 18, 1959 | | | Wedding's Add Calories Cautiously a Unique, Not Inch Up From 9-Day Diet Improper cnly from 300 to 500 calories By EMILY POST ays ” Dear Mrs. Post: .Will you ‘ For instance s 9- please give me your opinion of oF syd Pesaey a vee on a double wedding of mother poached egg, one slice of toast, and daughter? I am a widow coffee (black). You ont owe and plan to remarry soon. My one piece of toast and. r daughter, who was engaged both pieces lightly. Also add a By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN regain the pounds which were 80 I mentioned yesterday that|recently lost. many. readers who reduce suc-| I suggested that you take 9-Day cessfully with my 9-Day Diet this|Diet as a skeleton and build it spring want to know how to planjup. Go slowly with the increase. their diets so that they will not Feel your way along by adding Honey and Pierre, the poodle, friends of Judi Johnson, left, are receiving special attention these days from Judi’s cousins and guests, Lynne, center left, and Patricia Edmondson. The daughters of for- & Pentiae Press Phete mer Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Edmond- son, they have come all the way from Zephyr Hills, Fla. Kathryn Bailey, right, is another cousin. Dear Abby: Stop-Off Stork Shower Lutheran Church recently, would also like to be married soon. We thought of combining both weddings. I have often heard of two sisters having a double wedding, but never a mother and daughter, and wondered about the pro- priety of such an arrangement. *® * * Answer: It would be very unusual, but I see no possible impropriety in it. It seems to me that the best procedure would be for you, as mother of the bride, to sit as usual in the front pew. Your fiance would be seated beside you. Then at the end of the mar-’ riage service of your daughter, instead of the recessional being played and your daughter and her husband walking out, they would step aside and you and your fiance take your places where they have been standing and have the clergyman marry you. At the end of this, the recessional would be played and your daughter and her husband would walk out first with you and your husband When you've lost those extra pounds you were diet- giass of skim milk. _| Luncheon offers you a salad made of shredded lettuce, one | medium tomato (lemon for dreés- ing), cheese, one glass of skim milk and one-half grape-fruit. For an increase take three or four tabie- spoons of cottage cheese and add. a tablespoon of dressing to the | salad. Also enjoy one hard roll, lightly buttered. Dinner allows you broiled liver, one portion of spinach, one of beets, one glass of skim milk and an orange. Add a baked potato with a little butter and a jello or custard, dessert. WATCH SCALES You can add to all of the 9-Day |Diet menus in the same way, Count the number of calories you have added and watch the scales. If you continue to lose, add a little more food. The regular 9- Day Diet menus average between 900 and 1,000 calories a day. two tablespoons of cottage: Be conservative but give your- following. Youna People Se ing for and do not wish to lose any more, start adding , a ee siniae Ro! jot ar . Post: My fiance i, 5 . . g p has a 2-yearold niece of whom to your 9-Day Diet menus. The girl pictured has bap sauces, a ~ = candy, Attend Camp A number of young people he is very fond and he would very much like to have her added a glass of skim milk and a piece of toast to her 9-Day Diet breakfast. ° ° from Christ Lutheran Church | ® flower girl. She is very cunning and much as I would back into those eating habits Strict] f or the Birds are attending Pleasant Hill | tye te please my fia, | May Be Done Safely which pled Ge weight on yes Lutheran Camp at Bass Lake, | think she is much too young before. Gowen. The area is the site of Mole Removal Is Easy By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Girls, don’t make the same | as this. Your guests probably i ae Sac comees eh thine wedding. What do you lose pofn to 10 pounds in ning DEAR ABBY: We'd like your | mistake I did. Keep your baby | don't even notice it. Or if they | Of the Eastern and Western ex *& Facial moles were once re- | this is a job for your doctor and |GAYS. send 10 cents and a stamped, _ opinion of a “Come and Go | and hope for the best. do, they couldn’t care less. MiNeen Desricts key Au- Answer: I am sorry not to be << Be self-addressed envelope with your Stork Shower.” This is where ONE WHO KNOWS | Draw your draperies, or skip | sustana Lutheran Church. be able to please your fiance, | S@Zded as beauty marks. But | you must be guided by his ad- |request for the 9-Day Diet book- the guests come and drop of « « * it. Participating in the Boys’ but his 2-year-old niece is too not many women feel that way vice. let to Josephine Lowman in care their presents Couns aang on ie oe x * ——— wegee pyre eens eat young to take part. about them today. Most women of this newspaper. and then go. gitima er of a mother CONFIDENTIAL : ’ — ° They can't who was too selfish to give me | All men ARE created equal. on wine one Dear Mrs. Post: I have two fon Seat they are beauty blem Save Foil Pans stay because up tor adoption. Instead of giv- but they don’t stay that way Wigg. David Ruelle Daryl sons, the oldest one, named for Fortunately, moles can be re- Ya rns e Lessons there are so ing me a home where there forever. . - ig, Robert aa ety his father, is James Jr. The moved easily. But this is a job Save foil containers from m any people was cleanliness, love and all What's your problem? For a | Roddewig, PP, younger one is named George : : frozen read y-to-heat-and-eat THE 7 er Erikson, Mark Erikson, Paul re for your doctor. He will tell you invited that the advantages of life, “my | personal reply, write to ABBY | rickson, "William Anderson, | G@OP€ Js an expectant father | which moles can be removed | foods. The small pans are | yNTEPING NEEDLE there is no mother kept me and raised me in care of this paper. Enclose th Pa Sie Michael and if he has a son would safely. great for storing leftovers, may room for them like an animal. She had to — : like to name him James. Will ke *« * be covered with transparent {452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 work and was never home. I ames, Robert Anderson, and | lastic i . to sit down James Boussum. you please tell us if he will be The whole process, as it’s P. wrapping. was tossed from one relative kt tk James 3rd or 2nd? done now, involves only two There is a punch bowl ABBY “bastard ” (They Gary Huntoon, William Kans- Gradually, the moles change h() themselves. hth o_o. Sn GS In Trueblood, Mark Byington, skin is restored to its usual No App't ee ee We think it takes all the Dy Robert Dika, John Dika, David a ink smoothness. pleasure out of giving a gift I don’t think my mother was Pabke. Larry) Thornton) | Dei Pp arents Sur pr 1sé P * *¢ « LOUIS no = if we can’t stay to watch the guest of honor open them. The last one I went to netted 106 : gift#"from neighbors, relatives and friends. It lasted seven hours, and people were coming and going «with gifts all day long. Please print your answer as a lot of us are interested. to another and had to-bear the shame all through school of fair to me by keeping me. It would have been better for both.of us if she had let a re- spectable couple adopt me, I am 19 years old, and am serv- ing time in a women’s correc- tive institution and if they let me mail this letter I hope it does somebody some good. nis Lintz, Robert Adams. John Stoppert, and Larry Novess. Pastor Arvid Anderson has participated in the program as teacher and counselor. Others assisting have been Mrs. Leo Erikson, Boys’ Week counsel- lor, and Mrs. Jerry Mejeur, camp nurse. Mrs. John Wiley Answer: Correctly, he will 13-Year-Old Boy Louis (Chum) Petrusha was surprised with a party in honor of his 13th birthday Sunday given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petrusha of Oliver or three visits to the doctor. For women who feel that is a blessing and worth the in- vestment in both time and money, It makes the whole matter of make-up simple but even more important, it gives a woman a new feeling about her own appearance, 10 West Huron—2nd Fleer Next to Buckner Finance erveneny here moles are a real handicap, this Relax ... in Air Cooled Comfort while you have your PERMANENT or SHAMPOO-SET THELMA CROW, Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE FLORENCE . axe BREAKS" tod matte director for Girls’ iS areca tae and te ‘A word of caution, however: 68 Wayne St. DEAR FLORENCE: In my sister, Lois, friend opinion, anyone who would pe eee Fe a P ; avellte Roe oes were COME to a shower like the one | Neigh undry M N h layed by those in attendance. i : you describe should GO have or Eenlaye 5 ote wee ens Ig t ses eeeeat eseted Pes * we petting to be enpee voi taciversa und tour cual Pp icn ic Hel d Heard, Michael Backes, David | | tting t an out an i : : ca sackets Ths fpe (and ve. | age tren, "But Suny is Porat and Foe ere. AUG USt Carpet Clearance Sale never heard of it before) takes the day I have company, and ‘ the cake! * * * DEAR ABBY: Please print this for unwed mothers who are undecided about whether to give their babies up for adoption. I had a baby out of wedlock, and was so mixed up I let them talk me into “‘sell- ing’ it. I was married a few years later, and my husband and I tried to get my baby her clothesline faces my big picture window. It is very embarrassing to have my guests look outside and see bras, panties and king- sized corsets flapping in the breeze. I could draw my drap- eries, but jt would shut out the light, Do I dare ask her to move her clothesline to the other side of her house or wash on another day? Mrs. D. R. Wilson was host- ess to Colonial Group of First Congregational Church for the annual men’s night cooperative picnic Friday at her summer home on Watkins Lake. Fifty-four members and two guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman, were present. Assist- ing Mrs, Wilson were Mrs. Charles Barrett, Mrs. Guy Sen- sibaugh, Mrs. Frank McPeek and Mrs. Nels Knudsen. No room, no room! And new fall fines are coming soon. To help make room, we're reducing prices up to ' 30% for the next two DISTURBED DEAR DISTURBED: Don't add to your neighbor's prob- lems by a omnia as e petty back. We fought it in court and, believe me, we went through plenty of money and misery, but we count get her ts weeks. Please take these in- credible values away! Visit now, or call FE 4-0516 *o see samples at home. eae ate: Exercise—Take It Lying Down Babies have the right idea about exercise. They take it lying down. To relieve ten- sion at night, try stretching ee body full length on the Don’t use a pillow to support your head. Stretch up and down pulling your muscles tight, as you straighten out. Then relax completely. This is not only relaxing, but also keeps you in trim. Inspired by actual bird prints!) | Exciting to embroider in Nature’ S| own vibrant hues. Realistic birds and asters add sparkling color to any room. Pat- tern 923: transfer of two 84x21- inch panels; color chart; easy em- broidery directions. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num-' ber, name, address and zone. The University of Vermont's Send for a copy of 1959 Laura first graduati Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has! and comprised peg Righter lovely designs to order: embroi-/Fight years later its buildings ro tr rn an nnd ee Sandalwood Wool Loop ........66++6.95 | quilting, toys. In the book, @ spe-|in the War of 812. - Desert Beige Wool and Nylon. ° eee e100 | cial surprise to make a little girl 2 | happy — a cutout doll, clothes to| a gy } i : cr N EYE = OO ta * Pastel Stripe in a Heavy Wool Loop. eee 695 | Ask Some Questions Before Taking Job How do my children feel about my leaving them with someone 2lse? Am I thinking of going to work because it is actually a necessity or because a job in an office is easier than doing housework and looking after children all day long? If more mothers put these ques- tions to themselves and answered them honestly, there would be few- er working mothers. Buy Now! Save Now! By RUTH MILLETT Before a wife with young chil dren takes a job outside her home, she ought to ask herself a few im- portant questions. Am I doing everything possible to make ends meet on the salary my husband earns? She probably isn’t if she doesn't know how to make over clothes, cook nutritious meals without depending on the more expensive foods, or if she frequently makes “‘bad buys” be- cause she is an impulsive shopper, and if she has never bothered to SALE PRICE & | . 8.50 Sq. Yd. . 6.95 Grey Beige Wool Wilton ........... Wool Candy Stripe Twist............ color. Send 25 cents for this book. . ° ° — Kroes esac hee te ones | P ave You vied The? ———— DR. CLARENCE 1. PHILLIPS y Blue Staylex Wilton .................6.95 ‘oes any a usewlle W n ' ou~ 1 18 : t t 'st che were a better manger. i a “ oe oe tee wt | NI Sandalwood Small Figured Wool Wilton 7.50 Will my being a job hoider as Q Mustard Sauce a Natural s \) PHONE FE 4-3241 aS / A well as a housewife handicap my 4 husband in making progress? 4 ey : 4 % mm LIMITED PARKING ‘AT REAR OF BUILDING \ Ledkekhddhhddkindh-. Served With Baked Ham } By JANET ODELL ~ Pontiac Press Home Editor Can I find someone to 160k after | in’ the =a recently. nts the children who will be as re-; piways an excellent meat to sponsible as their.own mother? r serve guests. Try it sometime How much will I actually earn ‘ soon wi ustard after deducting all the expenses ; = - ~ sauce. connected with a job outside the CARPET ROLL ENDS Several Roll Ends of our. 4 SAVINGS UP regular stock carpeting TO 50% Many a husband’s ambition has - been dampened by having his — wife decide that she has to help | him earn a living. : % sugar i $ \sblespoons dry’ mustard % cup cream or evaporated milk Mix ingredients in top of double boiler. Stir over hot 7 Remember.....Wednesday Mrs. Mogens Klopp is to- water until slightly thickened. is DOUBLE STAMP DAY home, such as lunches, carfare, day's cook. She likes to gar- Use a wooden or stainless f child care, a working wardrobe, & den and to read. She is a “ 1 spoon. Add butter, size 7 ‘ . 1666 5. OPEN MONDAY and the cost of hiring things done — member of the West Bloom- a walnut (about 2 table. 7 at Dr ug Stores AND that I could do myself if I weren't} field Players. Both musie and awe) ead i col. the = _ TELEGRAPH FRIDAY ited, working? art interest her. . . 4 For Holden Red Stamps How does my husband feel sal ey gring t work? sauce will thicken as it ceols. —_— re, ced é fe ¢ ) : NINETEEN Men Flush ‘Cougars,’ Find Only Housecats STILLWATER, Okla. — Pa- trolman. Don Prickett and Bob and fled through the morning Sharp thought they had spotted’ b THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 18, 1959 two cougars in a_ tree. Armed with a shotgun and a rifle, they Stalked- the quarry. Two huge \housecats jumiped from the ‘tree mist. a Pilgrimage — SHOW _MON.-TUES.-WED. -THURS.-FRI.—7:30 ~~ SAT. and SUN. 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30 W STARTING TIME — By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A man « EXTRA MATINEE WED. 2:00 PRICES — NITES and SUN. $1.25 inc. tax with a mission is Hugh O'Brian, recently returned from a pilgrim- age to Dr. Albert Schweitzer in -WED., SAT. — Matinees 90c, Children 50c Africa, EXACTLY AS NOW! INTACT! UNCUT! * * «x TV’s Wyatt Earp has long been a student of the life and thought of Schweitzer, the philosopher- theologian-musician and medical missionary. ; O’Brian was profoundly moved by Schweitzer’s stand against -fur- ther pollution of the world's at- mosphere by nu- clear. tests, as printed in the Saturday Review. He asked editor Norman Cousins if he could pre- SHOWN ON BROADWAY! To ee Dr. Schweitzer Z Hugh O'Brian Makes ‘to Africa , Strike Insurance Railroads Adopt Claim. Action in Interest of Public Since It Guards Against Fiscal Collapse WASHINGTON (® — The Assn. of American railroads said Mon- day its members have overwhel- mingly accepted an _ insurance plan pretecting against financial losses from strikes. Practically the entire industry has applied for policies under the plan, which was presented on July 13 and should go into effect soon, the AAR said. The more than 100 members of the association include most major railroads in the nation. AAR President Daniel P. Loom- is said the insurance plan is in the public interest. The reason, Loomis said in a statement is that “it guards a Billy Wallace Has No Wedding Plans Now LONDON (UPI) — Billy Wal- lace, front runner in Britain's rd Be Sunday put another spike into | the coffin of rumors he might | marry Princess Margaret, a frequent companion for the past several years. Asked in a rare interview with the Sunday Graphic if he had any matrimonial plans, Wallace, 31, replied: “Not at all... FH get mar- ried in my own time.” Stone Walls Do Noi a Prison Make, Says Boy HONOLULU (AP) — Delbert K. Gregory, 22, had an explanation for his break from Oahu prison where he was serving: a term for car theft. Gregory was captured, after three days of freedom, while swimming at Waikiki. He said: “They don’t need higher fences to keep us down there (in prison). Screenplay by , wo ADLER - JOSHUA LOGAN 3. In the Wonder of Fiigh-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND Ls sume to _ visit Schweitzer in Afri- ca to learn more of the great man’s views. It was ar- MA 4-3135 FIRST SHOW STARTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNA TOMORROW ONLY “THE JAMES DEAN STORY” TOMORROW NIGHT IS LOAD-THE-CAR NIGHT THOMAS ranged. “On Sunday I finished a Shrine circus in Winnipeg,’ O'Brian re- called. “On Tuesday “morning, 1 was_in Africa talking to Dr-.' Schweitzer.” * * * O’Brian was paddled up the river by five natives, whom he discovered to be lepers. The actor, well-tailored in a Brooks Brothers suit, grabbed a paddle and worked along with them. But they made him stop as they neared the hos- pital landing. “The doctor wouldn't approve— because of the intense heat,” Hugh explained. ‘‘There enough to do without caring for a sick visitor.’ * * * Schweitzer was on the landing, a thin, erect figure all in white. He greeted O’Brian warmly and insisted on carrying his bag up SOUTH END UNION LAKE ROAD | NOW SHOWING CROSBY: REYNOLDS WASHER EM 3-0661 OPEN 7 P.M. ‘anaaas SC FIGHT FOR LIFE’ Heremg . GORDON SCOTT .« Wednesday Night Is Buck Night Bring a Carload for $1 "SAY ONE FOR ME" CinamaScoPe COLOR by OF LUXE ax MIGH-ROGUTY STERFOPHCRNC SOUND the hill, ‘‘Imagine, this saint car- rying my bag!” Hugh said he fell into the settle- ment routine, ‘‘The most memor- lable achievement of my life,’ he| | said, ‘ ‘was working out a new sys- item for the shower.” | k *& * 1 The best part of his stay was ithe evenings, he said. The hospital istaff gathered for dinner, after which Schweitzer played Bach on ;an ancient, lead-lined piano and jall sang a hymn in German. Then ihe read a chapter, of the Bible and discussed it. O'Brian spent three nights talking with the doctor. He came away with a new feel- ing of urgency about the need to |avoid nuclear testing and warfare, * * * “I don't want to quote Dr. Schweitzer because he worries was | HUGH O'BRIAN | 1 jabout being misquoted, ” the actor said, “But the gist of his message was that the people of the world have to renew their individualism. They must find out more about nuclear matters and make their feglings heard.” Kennedy, Symington Dem Choice in Ohio WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sens. John F. Kennedy and Stuart Sy- mington are co-favorites among Ohio Democrats for their party’s presidential nomination, accordirg to a poll conducted by Sen. Stephen M. Young (D-Ohio). Each received 115 first choice railroad egainst complete finan- ug they need is a swimming cial collapse, and, therefore, is 1. Hawaiian boys are crazy for protection for the public and the the water.”’ nation.” * x * Invents Cash-Register The first cash register was in- vented in 1879 by James Ritty of Dayton, Ohio, to prevent pilfer- ing in his cafe. Dials on the clock- like face of the device recorded the amount of a sale when keys were punched. He said that formerly railroads had no protection against work stoppages that violate the Rail- way Labor Act or defy recommen- dations of a presidential emergen- cy board. But, he contended, “‘the rail- roads have had to finance strikes by their employes.” Popcorn of the kernel containing the starch pops because the partjated by the heat until sufficient iforce develops to explode the grains confines the steam gener-| kernel. ~ | STARTS THURS.! “THE MUMMY" & “THE UNDEAD" OPEN 10:45 25¢ TO 1 P.M. #8 2 2 TERRIFYINGLY NEW SHOCK SENSATIONS NOW Oe 2 WONDERFUL k= ADVENTURE! Geom Loomis said there is “a unique provision in the federal railroad unemployment insurance law under which railroad employ- es engaged in a ‘lawful’ strike are to be paid unemployment benefits from a fund to which the railroad companies are the sole contributors.” An AAR spokesman said that the size of the insurance premi- ums to be paid by the various companies would depend on the number of employes and scope of its operations. votes but Symington received six more second choice votes than! Kennedy. Young, who released the results| Monday, sent questionaires to all’ ‘Democratic county chairmen and) secretaries as well as to various Democratic officeholders through- out the state. Clues Point to Pregnancy for Princess Michiko TOKYO (® — The Imperial Pal- ace Monday in effect confirmed that Crown Princess Michiko is expecting a child by naming a maternity doctor for her. only that the 24-year-old princess, who married Crown Prince Akihi- ito =e 10, ‘‘may be pregnant.” * FIRST WITH THE FINEST * PONTIAC 4 rei D RIVE: -IN Marts 7 we i TECEORAPH RD. Show Storts 8:15 P.M. ALL COLOR— ALL CINEMASCOPE EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! ] THE BIGGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD! x RAE 5-950) J \S) | Open 7:15 P.M. Ate yeeorcemennnnee PAREN es fr x IRWIN: ALLEN'S THE BIG | CHRCUS >P ECHNICOLC( Wi Sraniions ceoncr MONTGOMERY “rvrvevvwvwvweweveYTvwevrewTwTwrvrwVrwVew al dl i A i i i i Mi dd, i di i di di di di di di, di di Li, di | FEATURES AT 1:15-3:55-6:40-9:24 = NUN NEXT ATTRACTION ~ “Have i | «FRED ZINNEMANN'S racovcnon oF “Legend of Tom Dooley” “SOAKLAND A Now PLAYING The story of Sister Luke, who was not like the others! § From the gripping and dramatic best-seller! TECHNICOLOR® PETER FINCH DWC EDITH EWS DANE PEGCY ASHCROFT cans aaa kd Rocket, Will Travel” SKY THEATER FE BLUE DRIVE IN 7150 Opdyk: n Rd 20% CENTURY-FOR presents PLUS THE MOST COLOSSAL ‘THRILLS OF THE UNIVERSE AO > A a Dp fp dp bp bp by by bo Ln Lp Ln hi Li Lin Li hi hi hin hn hi hi Lin ind 4-461) YU . JOANNE MARGARET BRYNNER - WOODWARD - LEIGHTON : i FOUCCC CCC CCC CCC CC CCC CCC CUTS. TONITE BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 P.M. i Gg. tt tt ttt ttt ttt ‘| of the SATELLITES e Earlier announcements have said) :JAMES MASON Elvis Presley to Star in Soldier Movie FRANKFURT, Germany —| “Keookle”’ Byrnes STARTS WEDNESDAY “GIDGET” and “TOM THUMB” seving GLYNIS JOHNS #¥2> CAMERON MITCHELL “LOVING YOU” “KIN@ CREOLE” Elvis Presley, an American GI in Germany, will star in a movie about U.S. soldiers in Germany after he gets out of the Army. Shooting started on the picture Monday, with cooperation from the U.S. 3rd Armored Division. The NOW “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” “GHOST DIVERS” cooperation did not extend to! \Elvis, - | Producer Hal B. Wallis told | reporters the picture — “GI Blues” — will cost two million dollars. : “We prefer not to put him in front of cameras here,’ Wallis said. ‘‘We don’t want any criti- cism and it might be misunder- stood in some quarters. If we hai asked, we could have had him.” There will be eight or nine STARTING WEDNESDAY the MOST U HARRY BELAFONTE INGER STEVENS MEL FERRER « WORLD .,.. FLESH 3 DEVIL FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! NUSUAL STORY Evo, Told | of} songs, mostly balads, but some rock 'n roll. There will be scenes in Frank- fort, in Friedberg, the old walled town where Presley is stationed, and a sequence in a sightseeing boat on the Rhine. Presley himself will not appear in any of these. He will do his bits back in the United States, after he gets out of the Army next March. ETT TT TTT THE SUPERBEAST UNLEASHES NEW WORLDS OF TERROR NEVER BEFORE SEEN ON THE SCREEN! STARTS THURSDAY EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING AT THE l The Master of Suspense tells his greatest tale! | _—_ proeats - =CARY GRANT: = EVA MARIE SAINT = 5 OF THE IN HORRORSCOPE - A LAVAS PUBLIC NOTICE: 2} a ee ae ia ld ir aloe | a ee ee ee ee oe = ba “ defensive boys worried about his PrPrete eee tigre: Petty eres deinge,- aE ND El, a, TR a aa ee ae a. Rn gee ee, ee ee eee From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiag Presse A new song has been written for the Detroit Lions’ Fan Club and there is one line which gets hearty ap- proval from head coach George Wilson. It’s the next to the last line and it goes: ‘Win, lose or draw, we’re with you, no matter. what the score.” “TI like that line,” said Wilson, “and we'll see if the fans really mean what they sing.” They introduced the song at the “Meet the Lions banquet” last night. For the second straight year, with guest speakers Jimmy Conzelman a year ago and Harry Mehre last night, it was a hilarious affair. It was quite different from the sombre and shocking night in 1957 when Buddy Parker pronounced those in- famous words “I quit.” kk *& In fact Mehre jested that Wilson was failing to follow. tradition because he was giving that rah-rah pitch for a great forthcoming season instead af startling every- one with his resignation. — But, Wilson isn’t quitting and he doesn’t plan on draping his office in black and moaning about the past. “We're going to bounce back and we're going to take all kinds of chances doing it,” Wilson said. x * * Just in case there are pro football fans who as yet are unfamiliar to Wilson’s philosophy, and this is un- likely if they are pro fans, the Lion coach continues to repeat his annual statment that “no one has his job secured on this team. He fights for his job whether vet- eran or rookie.” Wilson has erased any doubt in two seasons about the way he feels about trading or dropping a veteran whom he feels has outlived his usefulness. “Coaching or playing pro football is not a popularity contest,” he says, “this is a tough business and we play to win with those who want to win.” x * * The Lions were wrecked last season because of in- juries, many which came in pre-season games, but as Wilson expresses i#, “I’m not wasting my time looking back on 1958. We have a new season and we have some good rookies who are good on paper. Regardless of what they've done in college, we have to see what they can do in pro ball.” Wilson is convinced that a good start in the regular season will be a big psychological factor. Last year a couple of key errors turned what should have been a Lions’ victory to a stunning rout in the, opener in Baltimore. “We must split with Baltimore, Chicago Bears and the LA Rams.to stay-in the race,” he said, “and if the rookies are the ones who will do it for us, then the veterans will have to move over.” Yes, pro football has moved back into the sports scene. There were no Parker bombshells or top line sports stories from the shindig last night and one thing is cer- tain—the Lions are still unbeaten as far as the 1959 race goes, at least until September 27th when they open, and maybe afterward. LeBaron’s Last Year May Be Great One By The Associated Press yesterday drew the starting as- jcourse this 2 Area Courses Report Aces in Weekend Action The seventh acé of the current season was sunk on one Oakland County golf course, while another layout reported its first hole-in- one for 1959 play during the week- end. ~ The sevens had it, for Bald Mountain, Saturday, when Rob- ert B. Norton, 15903 Bentler, De- troit aced No. 17 for the layout’s ith ace of the year, using a 7- iron on the 170-yard hole. He had a 73 for the round, played with Detroiters Don Ferguson, Ray Williams and doe Ozburn. It was his first in 23 years at the game. Twin Lakes No. 4 (165 yards) yielded up the first ace on the year, when greens- keeper Burl Wright banged a 6- iron home, during a_ shower. Wright has been greenskeeper at Twin Lakes for the last 12 years, never had an ace until Sunday. He had a 40, was playing with Dick Ackerson and Charles Walton of THE PONTIAC PR ¢SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 kok ok x * * McCovey’s Pinch Single Beats Cincy, 6-3 \ By The Associated Press these San Francisco Giants, what with Willie Mays, Willie McCovey or Willie Kirkland coming through in the late innings to keep 'em pennant chase. Since taking over first place on July 30, the Giants have won 12 of 17 games—and in nine of those dozen victories they didn’t score the clincher any earlier than the, seventh inning. Fact is, in the Pontiac. A bunch of Willies-come-lately |in out front in that National League | eighth, two in the ninth and two extra innings . * * * Kirkland’s done the job three times, Mays and McCovey twice each, It was that way again last night as the Giants came from behind with five runs in the last three, innings for a 6-3 victory over! Cin- cinnati that gave San Francisco a} |three-game bulge. Mays drove in 1 the run that tied it 3-3 with a_sac- | nine late comebacks, two were rifice fly in the seventh inning,’ Jones blanked the Reds on one hit won in the seventh, three in theland a pinch-single by McCovey ‘over the last four innings in gelief x kk Giants’ Willies Do It Again got the winning run home in a two-run eighth. * * * That added a half-game to the Giants lead as second-place Los Angeles split a twi-night double- header at Milwaukee, winning 4-3 after losing 8-1 to the third-place Braves, who trail by four games. Pittsburgh. beat the Chicago ‘Cubs 7 in a battle for fourth) i place, and St. Louis defeated Phil- ladelphia 5-4. Winner Stu Miller (7-6) and Sam Return Title Bout Faces Long Delay Heavyweight Picture Now All Confused 2nd Match May Be Off After Bill Rosensohn Loses His License NEW YORK ® — As if it hasn't run into enough snags, the pro- posed return heavyweight cham- pionship bout between Ingemar Jo- hansson and Floyd Patterson to- day was without a promoter. And there were mounting indica- tions that it will be without cham- pion Johansson, who lifted the, crown from Patterson last June 26. The return tentatively is set for Sept. 22. The New York State Athletic Commission yesterday suspended the matchmaker’s license of Bill Inc. for ‘statements’ made by Rosensohn, SPORES A commission spokesman said| | the suspension undoubtedly was a result of a signed story by Rosen- sohn in sports Illustrated in which he said he unwillingly signed away control of Rosensohn Enterprises so the first Johansson-Patterson) fight could go. All the confusion has brought claims and counter claims from both sides of the Atlantic. Here is what two of the parties involved have to say: Edwin Ahilquist, advisor to Jo- hansson—‘‘judging from the latest news. , .there will be no return match this year, In fact, Ingemar will appear in an exhibition match in Stockholm on Sept. 13 (which would automatically rule out the return on Sept. 22). Rosensohn — “I sort of expected it and I welcome it. Now the com- mission will have a chance to find out what’s been going on. I look forward to explaining the articles.” The big question, aside from who is going to promote the fight if it ever comes off, is: f Fd 4 4} | «together in the clubhouse at By The Associated Press The Chicago White Sox man- aged to hold their American League lead without Dick Dono- van, but can they do it without Billy Pierce? With Donovan still a question mark after a three-week layoff be- cause of an ailing shoulder, .the STAR IN DODGER SPLIT — Shortstop Don Zimmer (left) and pitcher Johnny Podres get night after their combined efforts had given the Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 decision in the 2nd Ailing Pierce May Miss 8 Days | game of a twin won the opener. Milwaukee last the second-place Indians, still 3% gemes behind after dropping a three-game series to Detroit. — x * Pierce (12-13) hasn't contrib- uted as much as expected to the White Sox drive, winning only four of seven decisions since they A). DEA fe a 3-3 tie and Podres came into the game in relief with the score tied and held the Braves in check to sew up the victory. game series at Cleveland against Tiny Eddie LeBaron—a Goliath on the gridiron — has the beefy = accurate passing as he prepares * for his last season of quarter- . backing in the National Football ee ~ League. LeBaron, who does his signal- calling for the Washington Red- skins, the 1959 campaign to take his bar exam and set up a law practice. bd * * But before he _ leaves, mighty mite is threatening to|* make it a bad year for the de-|] fensive stars who have to guard = * against his aerials. In his first exhibition outing, Le-| » Baron — who stand 5-foot-7 and|_ weighs in at 165—completed all 11/° of his passes against San Fran-|¢ _cisco in a 27-24 loss to the 49ers. Los LeBaron, “The 49ers put a great rush on)’ ~. LeBaron,” Faulkner said yester-|@ Clair was|® breathing down LeBaron’s’ neck!) on every pass try but still couldn't! stop him. Just when you think/® ( you have that little fellow trapped | 7 — the line he wriggles|: | day, “Big Bob St. amaeeits bee Boag: «. Wc effective wriggling since he joined); eth went for touchdowns, LeBaron wasn’t the only ac- curate Mprialist in weekend | games. Zeke Bratkowski complated 10), Of 12 ‘passes in the Chicago Bears’ vietory over Green Bay and’, onl is retiring at the end of the 4 Angeles backfield coach! © Jack Faulkner, scouting the game @ for Friday’s meeting of the Rams|» and Redskins, says it’s going to|® ‘take a tremendous effort to stop|— signment for the team’s next game against Philadelphia Satur- day . How good is the contract Johans-| son signed with Rosensohn for the’ return: It was a personal contract) with Rosensohn and, according to’ Ingemar, had nothing to do with’ Rosensohn Enterprises. In addition to all the promotional fuss, Ingemar still refuses even to talk about a return until he is sat- bd * x Veteran Bobby Layne will be the starting signal-caller when the Pittsburgh Steelers meet the Chi- cago Cardinals in another Satur- day game. Coach Buddy Parker also wants to get a look at Len|isfied with an account of the money Dawson, Dan Nolan and Jack|from radio, TV and movies of the Stephens, first fight. Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Wild drives. DIAGNOSIS: Not really AIMING. TREATMENT: Just lining up in the general direc- tion of the hole is not enough! This is true of all shots, as well as of tee shots. But it's on drives where most sm are guilty of careless Gitairway to aim at. Line up iB écarefully as you can on this > LY Crercsescemimeunim/ titty spot. See that your feet, hips, a and shoulders all are lined up with the target you’ve picked out. Check each one separate- ly. I know that you, like all other golfers, feel that you'll be content to just hit | any part of the fairway with your drives, Genéral- ” ly speaking, I feel the same ae ‘and that’s what rm trying to help you achieve ere, Careful aiming at a particular spot in the fairway will be a great help in the overall problem of hitting some part of the fairway. You should strive for perfec- tion, not so much because you expect to achieve it every time, but because that is the best way to come | close to it. } % . : [ = Ml = % When you line up a drive, y pick out some spot down the eaves Vi SSGU RIED SER. es, RSS FP eeN ad vgge | telling days for the White Sox. Chicago p #110 days, then plunges into a four- blasted off from second place, two games behind Cleveland, for a 27-10 record beginning July 5. But now the little lefty figures to miss two or maybe three start-, White Sox pitching staff was hand- jed another jolt yesterday when Pierce was sidelined for from five ito eight days. The stubby south- ipaw pulled a back muscle last} weekend. jing assignments against Balti-) * * * more, New York and Boston— That puts more pressure onj|three clubs that have provided more than half of his total vic- tories, He’s 2-1 against the Ori- oles, 3-3 with the Yankees and 2-1 against the Red Sox.: x x. * For the fecord, while Pierce and Donovan have contributed only a 6-4 record between them in Early Wynn, a wonder at 39, Bob Shaw and Batty Latman, their only dependable startefs, and re- lievers Turk Lown and Gerry Staley for what figure to be 10 lays 11 games in those AP Wirephote CAMPY IN NEW ROLE: actos — Roy Campanella, the paralyzed former big league catcher, meets Lassie and child actor Jon Provost as Campanella checked in yesterday at Hollywood to prepare for a part in a ‘‘Lassie’’ television episode, He'll go before the cameras today, playing the role of a visiting big leaguer. Cam- panella gave the young actor some atic about breaking in = | ‘1too, was in seclusion today. |network, with ‘the Los Angeles and AP Wirephote bill with the Braves. Milwaukee , 8-1. Zimmer. homered to break kek ee after starter Mike McCormick was chased in a three-run fifth. The Giants tied it with two in the seventh against loser Jim O’Toole (2-7) on singles by Jackie Brandt and Jim Davenport, an error and Mays’ fly. * * * They put it away in the eighth on the first of Felipe Alou’s two ‘doubles, a hit batter and singles by Ed Bressoud, McCovey and Brandt. The Giants, still ahead by three although winnng only two of their last five games, now have won 13 of 19 from Cincinnati this year. A _ seventh-inning- home run by Don Zimmer, his fourth, did it for the Dodgers in the nightcap after they had caught the Braves with three runs in the fifth, two of them unearned. Johnny Podres (10-7) won it with five innings of four-hit shutout relief. Bob Rush (5-4) was the loser in relief for the Braves, who scored their three in the first inning against Stan Williams. Milwaukee backed a_ seven-hit performance by Bob Buhl (10-8) with three home runs in the open- er. Joe Adcock's 17th came with a man on in a three-run first in- ning against loser Sandy Koufax (6-3), who also gave up Ed Mathews’ solo 34th in -the second inning, Hank Aaron, who missed two games because of back trou- ble, was 4-for-5 in the opener, in- cluding his 3lst home run, then was 1-for-4 in the second game. bd * * The Pirates, who trailed 40 aft- er three innings, took the lead in a three-run fifth triggered by Rocky Nelson’s two-run homer, then needed a walk, Bob Cle- mente’s single and an error to break a 646 tie in the seventh. Ernie Banks drove in three runs for the Cubs, two with his 37th home run, good for the major league homer lead. Rookie Fred Green won his first major league decision in reliefg for the Bucs. Bill Henry (7-6) lost it. Won hg Behind Chicago... 69 45 6 Od Cleveland ~ ...... 67 «= 50 $n 34g New York ..... 38 59 495 1% ha Baltimore =... 37) 5849s srl IpeaEnOoe Sa OKA 42 12 Kanses City - 35 62 470) «15% Boston _.......... 54 62 ye Ge Wash TERDAY'S RESULTS ici Detroit +H Ponta 4 Only game —_ jul DAY'S GAMES (Times E jard) New York at Detroit. &: ee p m.—Ditmar (7-8) vs. Mossi (11-6 Washincton at Cravelnnd. 7 » m.—Kem- merer ged vs. aoe (84). the White Sox’ 27-10 push to the: top, Shaw has a 5-0 mark, Wynn 5-2 and Latman 3-2. Lown is 40! in the spurge, Staley 3-0, and the, two firemen also picked up five saves between them. x « * er two consecutive three-hit shut- outs for a 16-7 record, goes against| Orioles’ Arnie Portocarrero (2-6): tonight. Cleveland, playing nine’ games in the next 10 days before) ‘facing the White Sox, goes with’ ‘Jim Perry (8-4) against Washing-| ‘ton and Russ Kemmerer (6-12), | Tennis in 2nd Round PITTSBURGH {AP) — The na-; tion's public parks tennis players) go into the second round today of their 33rd national championship. | Wynn, the AL's top winner aft-| Mi Bosten at Kensa;: Cti-. p.m.—Brewer (8-8) vs. Kucks (6-9). Baltimore at Chicaco, 8 ae ene: rero fod be an in (1 New York. at Detroit, 8:15 p.m. . Washington at Cleveland, 7 p.m. | Boston at Kansas City, 9 p.m. Baltimore at Chicago, | 1:30 p.m. NATIONAT, 1 LEAGUE Tigers Play Yanks After Sweeping Tribe Mossi fo Hurl Opener of Big Series Tonight Foytack Strong in 5-4 Win Over Cleveland Walking None DETROIT #—Having completed a three-game sweep over the Clevelang Indians, the Detroit Tigers faced the happy prospect of meeting their favorite cousins tonight at Briggs Stadium. The New York Yankees are back in town. There were days when that struck an unhappy ucte around Tiger quarters, but then the Yankees used to be in first place all. the time. The plain fact is that if the Tigers played as well against the other six teams in the American League as they do against ihe New Yorkers, the Detroit club would be in first place with a winning percentage of .706. ‘The current occupants of that lofty spot, the Chicago White Sox, have played at a mere .605 mark. Now it has become a battle for first place with these Tigers, who yesterday won their third in a row over the second-place Indians. This time the score was 5-4. And Paul Foytack, who had been batted out of the box Sunday with a five-run assault before he could get the side out in the first inning, went the distance for his 1ith victory. He allowed eight hits, struck out seven and walked none. It was only the second’ time in his major league career that Foy- tack had managed a_nine-inning game without yinieing a_ single walk. The Indians damaged Foytack for three runs in the third inning on Rocky Colavito’s 35th home run, three singles and an error by first baseman Gail Harris. The other Cleveland run came in the sixth when Jim Baxes doubled and scored on George Strickland’s single. Foytack retired the last 11 bat- ters in succession after Strick- land’s single while his mates zot the deciding run off starter Gary Bell, Detroit got one run in the second on Charlie Maxwell's 26th home run and added three more in the fifth on two singles, a double and a walk. The deciding run came in the sixth when Maxwell singled, ad- vanced to third on Harris’ singie and scored on Lou Berberet’s fly-to left. Now the Tigers face the Yankees three straight times, opening with two night games and winding. up with an afternoon contest on Thurs- day. Don Mossi, Frank Lary and Jim Bunning are the Detroit pitch- ers for the series. Art Ditmar gets the call in the opener for Casey Stengel’s team. The Tigers have 12 victories in 17 decisions against New York. They own a 53 mark over them: in Briggs Stadium and a 7-2 record in Yankee Stadium. Merely a customary perform- ance against’ the defending world champions would slip the Tigers into fourth and possibly third place. They trail the Yanks and Balti- more, tied for third at the moment, Won Lost Pet. Behind Ban Francisco 67 50 * i ies 6 $4 546 3 waukee 63 54 A384 Pittsburgh Q.0l.59 59500 8% Chicago... 3 59 49) 9by Cincinnati... 53606 «63——s—«‘«iTZCiCédD, St. Louis re. eS | e719 } Philadelphia | 49 69 415 18% ESTERDAY'S RESUL TS Sisaaies 8, Los Anceles 1, twilimht {Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 3, night | 8 Louts 5. Philadeiph'a 4. night | Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 6, ni San Francisco 6, animes 3, night o '< | St. Louis at Philadelphia. 7:05 pm.— pollens (1-1) or Gihson (1-0) vs. Owens {San Francisco at Cincinnati. & p.m i Fisher (2-3) vs. Newcombe (10-6). ' Los neers at Milwaukee. & p.m.—Drys- Featherweigh LOS ANGELES (AP) — World featherweight champion Davey Moore is in one of his moods, and you know what that means. He’s spoiling for a fight. “It’s best not to try and talk to Davey before the fight,” said his manager, Willie Ketchum. ‘‘Davey gets worked up...he don’t like to talk to anybody.” Ex-champ Hogan (Kid) Bassey, And both camps report the scrappy 126-poynd battlers are as fit. as well-tuned fiddles for their title fight tomorrow night. The bout, a rematch of their bloody meeting last March, : is billed for 15 rounds, or less. A crowd of 10,000 is expected to watch at the Olympic Auditorium, as well as a nation-wide, television audience. * * * The fight will be telecast begin- ning at 9 p.m., EST, over the ABC San Diego areas blacked out. Bad eye cuts forced Bassey to bow out of the March battle after 12 sizaling rounds, But the cuts are healed and the brows as good @s ever, says the little Nigerian’s manager, George Biddles. new catcher’ 8 mitt. Foe, Spoiling for Fight ale (15-7) vs. Jay (4-10). | Only games scheduled. TOMORROW'S rors |Chicage at Philadelphia 5:30 p.m. Louis at Pittsburgh, *s is = (pre- | ceded by suspended vame of July 12) Angeles at Cincinnati, 8 p.m. San Francisco at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. t Ch | said Biddles, a Liverpool England, tavern owner, ‘‘Anything: can hap- pen, of course, but we absolutely don’t anticipate Hogan being cut again. He’s no bleeder.”’ Here are thumbnail sketches of the two fighters: Moore — Son of a minister in Urbana, Ohio. Started boxing in 1948 when he was 16. Disqualified in the 1952 Olympic Games for upper - cutting in the clinches. Turned pro in 1953, but was con- sidering quitting when Ketchum took over as manager in 1956. A big break: Defeating Gil Cadilli on national television in '57. Mar- ried and the father of a daughter and son, Lifetime record: won 35, lost 5, drew 1. Bassey—Son of farm parents in Calabar, Nigeria. A former street fighter, he went to England in 1952, where he met Biddles. Big break:. Knocking out Billy Kelly for British Empire featherweight championship in ‘53, Won vacant world title by knocking out Cherif Hamia in Paris in '57. Decorated by Queen Elizabeth with medal of sons. Record: won 55, lost 10, Member of the Order pf the British Empire. Married with two sons. Record: won 55, lost 10, by just half a game. CLEVELAND DETROIT abrhti abrh bl | Power lb 4010: Yost 3b 3211 |Minoso If 4010 Bolling 2) 3000 Frn'cna ¢f 4000 Kuenn rf 301 2 — idan rf 4111 Kaline cf 4000 2b 4110 Maxwell If 4221 strk’ ind 3b 4121 Harris ib 4010 Nixon ¢ 2010 Berberet c 3010 A-Brown“c 1000 meee ss 4120 C-H'rsh'mn 1000 Veal ss 00006 Held ss 4110 Foytack p 3100 Bell- 2000 B-Valo 1000 Locke p 0000 Totals 35483 Totals 31685 A—Ran for smack in 4th; B—Fonled out for Bell in 7th; C—Struck out *for Brown in 9 Miveland ............000- 30 001 G00—4 Detroit). s.es e 010 031 00x—5 E—Harris. PO-A—Cleveland 24-7, De- troit 27-10. DP—Bolling, Bridges. and Harris ee i Pe r 2 ixon, Baxes. 6. HR—Cola- vito, Maxwell. S8—Boll ng. SP—Ber- beret. Ie wen {L, 13-10) .... [et Geosncocecocd Foytack (W, 11-10) 9 4 P—Bell. U—Rice, Rommel, Napp. T—2:18. A—4,788 H R LL BB'sO 5 3: 2 H 1 #90 2 0 #7 Stevens, Cab Driver Sues Giants’ Cepeda : SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A cab driver has sued Orlando Cepeda and the San Francisco Giants for $10,000, claiming he was injured a year ago when a car driven by Cepeda hit his car. Henry L. Schwarz, 37, said yes- terday he suffered head and body injuries. and shock. He said Ce- peda, driving a car owned by the Giants, hit his auto last Aug. 19. First Baptist Wins Another City Crown Taking advantage of two un- earned runs, First Baptist led all the way to edge St. John’s Luther- an 43 in the Pontiac Church League softball final at Jaycke Park last night. Floyd Hicks gave up five, hits as First Baptist completed-an tn- beaten season and took league honors for the 4th time in the last “There aren't even any scars,” ’ x drew 1,‘ five years. The winners had seven: Sh Wiss kee . ‘THE Se PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 } eS TWENTY-ONE | Major League Boxes SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI 8T. 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Tig HAR3| hromed fo jRotinons eh: Ran im H 3 yi b—Singled for Landrith in &h: c—Struck paid moet ee: topes = in 8th; d—Struck out for! St. Hoar er terete 121 061 006—5 a on rovers Phil i ., =. — REIN ROMOTNTON 001 = 221—6 LEO an i rson, Gr Ay harry . pci tT Ghent Be becacee| ae ete mee cou | Wi ce Bressoud and Cepeda: Davenport, mas a. Anderson: aR Boyer. 5 Mizell. ilson Lauds New Lion c0, 12, Cine Eerie LOB—San Francis-| SF—Fi A . B—Alou 2. SP—Mavs, Rell Mie (w,127) 8 6 4 eR Rookie Who Is Nursing x-MeCormick ice : $3 4l Ini ; Miller (W. 74) “ 3 1 e@ 9 8 2 a ah Le 2 10.9 6 2 Injured Right Leg | HBP ell Pp. sore (L, 27) 7 mh $4 3° 3 proch. er “Gersan, eal . a . i . Faced a bailers (Ge sth; Fuca i 138. A—6,178. : ; DETROIT — Nick Pietrosante, 8 ‘CHICA jarri i HBP_By ‘O'Toole (Schmidt, Miller). WP) — ab rb bi in," rh bi the bone-jarring ul the Pont! ZLiToole. U—Dixon. ‘Smith, “Dascoll, Sec-/T-Taylor 2b 411¢ Skinner 94006 Lions hope will turn the National Pe tee 2321 Clements rt 224 {%|Football League into a battered ks ss 4123 Nelson ib 4212 i } wu Gans seo te |S al A oe china shop this year, was the sub- Loa) ANGELES See uke eM’sh’] Ib 2110 Hoa 31 1\ject of controversy today. : ce kel ab rh bi Walls rf 2000 % 4011 Gilliam 3b 4000 Avila 2% 220 GNoren ee oe ss Neal 2% 4010 Mathews 36 5221 CAverill if 2621 ix i ial > a0] 0 ations 0 3 27} cusasy 0000 a’zer'ski 1090) The question is: Can he run? - Sraer af 3028 Mave si gedapan oy, fete busy” tees Larker 4b 3 ° ° a. Adeock ‘ } i 2 poor gaol 1000 Green’ p ieee The discussion apparently was Roseboro © 3.920 logan ss 3028 pon » e088 | started by Dick Stanfel. A former mimer 383 @@0 Bruton cf 3000 Detroit lineman, Stanfel hel bRenulski _ 1006 Crandall ce 2400; Totals 33/6 9/5 set tan td siscapryg2 nicl Belped = a—Hit into force play ies Mtaddix in 3rd; Vester Pte ge Sul? 4000 "Ran for. Mazeroski in 3rd: c_—Sincleq| CO@Ch the College All Stars in Chara lees for Schult ih 6 ted “fot mneuscod “for, Walls their 29-0 loss last week to the aEssegian 1610 e—Sinel or| Baltimore Colts. Piet t lates ob GES Ran for Averill in 9th; g—Flied out for| Ba e = rosante was Nn Neeman ¢ lemeter a . =¢ Totals anion Chicago ot anaes at 002 ees) a —— of the collegiate on aa Te pean ie Sth; es cums eee sy hao Sera ae ee ” ie F . Sree Mone, as us alfa Mui Wea telat tae Rouen] Lion's head coach George Wilson) | NEW LIONS GREETED — The Detroit Lions owen s Angeles ve 10e—1| LOB—Chicago. 2, Pittsburgh 4. says about everyone in the league! - two captains, Joe Schmidt (left) and Charley night. Pietrosante and Rabold both reported to E—Larker. Pa fko. eO:a_ tae wr aesion 2B—Banks, Averill, Bebofield, Groat. | . - . a 24.12. Milwaukee 27-13. DP Zitmener |3B—Thomson. HR—Banks. Nelson. S—an-|apparently has heard Stanfel’s) Ane (right), welcomed College All-Stars Mike the Lions’ training camp yesterday. They met re Nass rape Oe a re are wits SP—Hoak. Fr , FR ER BR S0 Geeta that the former Notre! Rabold (second from left) and Nick Pietrosante many of the Lions’ players for the first time at : ° man veo. 41. Dame fullback can’t run, << ions” aB—Nssecian. Locan. MR—Meen, Ad Henry (L, 7-6) oe q23 3 2 1 1 ‘| * i Fl | at the annual ‘‘Meet the Lions’ banquet last the banquet. cock, Mathews, —— MR ER BR sn) Witt cee) 213 2 2 1 0 4 oT Wil “H Koufax (L. 63) .. 113 4 43 4 2 Green (W. 1-0) -.. 323 2 0 0 0 2 o me, gag al : x-Klinpstein ..123 2 2 3 3 9 Lahn _ ai pagal eee looks exactly like Alan Ameche.” Sarto) au Sausoee i rt ® 1 3 Burkhart. T—2:31. A—12,815. That's a compliment of a high: ear “Ww. 10-8) 9 44 order. Ameche, x—Faced 4 batters tn in. U—Barlick, | Jackowskt, Crawford, Del- star from Wisconsin, is called) more, E3: | ex, UC 0 L “The Horse.” He carries the mail | a ANGELES Cat wav = at fullback for the Colts and was! Gila - Cae ~_ ‘Sek ; arb one of the big reasons the Balti-| Neal 2b 4022 eCrandall 1600 more aggregation wound up pro prider ue i Hr ° MM. Mathews =r 4 3 ? 30 in @ pener champions last year. r srker 29 ‘ < , " ° come oe 8 i 1 Pietrosante provided one of the oe oe j . sweeter moments in the colle- Zimmer ss 3211 Levan Pe 3020 Team Well at National gians bitter saaishineet at Balti. Williams p 0000 Mantilla 2% 4010 ° Craig p 1099 wiley p eee Doubles Event Prepping more hands, He took a screen hares eee Deaths ct lees : pass and made the longest jaunt Totals 33453 Tota 4392 for Davis Cup ; gate ba citer fer — sc of the night for the collegians. Foreed. wp fet Bem : eewed It's true the former All-Ameri- ny te on 930 100-4 BROOKLINE, Mass. (%— Alex cg was pulled down from behind wT togsn. PO-A—iLos eran 7-7, Mil- Oimedo and Earl Buchholz, Jr-+ion the play. But it's also true that peosey Ae, ae hacen’ ¥, aveunse have some hard work ahead of the pros have some of their fastest 11. them this week in their Davis Cup 5 : men assigned to the defensive Zimmer. SB—Neal SF—Aacock. ~~ |prep but already they show strong|},-k¢ield just for the purpose of IP H R ER BB SO teamwork around the net. : : willl 2313 3 3 @ breaking up deep passes or pulling a {34304 0 6 1 2, Olmedo, the Peruvian master down) albreakaway cuurer cee CW, 10-7) . roe : : : : $ who led the U.S. to victory over a y . Rush’ cL. $4). 313 1 1 1 0 © Australia last December, and his x & Willey Mg dus Pietrosante, the Lions’ top draft | McMah .. WP Williams. U peviers- Delmore, Barlick. T—2:30. A Bowling Proprietors Attend Outing Today host to ° sa rkoeki agile 18-year-old partner from St. —iLouis won their opening round former Big Ten| choice, arrived at the team's train- Ques fon Pietrosante Ru Lytell-Colegrove State Dave Jones fired a three-hitter, fanning ten in blanking Grand Rapids 3-0 in the opener. Chuck Kirken tired after four innings of hitless ball but held on to Pontiac has a state junior base-| ball champion to be proud of to- iday thanks to a combination of| jgood pitching, clutch hitting and’) “luck.”’ Lytell-Colegrove took Michigan) Class D honors at Jackson yes- terday by gaining victories over jGrand Rapids and Allen Park in| morning and afternoon sessions. Park had eliminated host Jack- son. Lytell was the only Pontiac en- jtry in the state meet for three 1 Away From Elimination 3 Local Softballers Lose ‘their backs against the wall today Park in the other contest. after suffering first round defeats; Lakeland Pharmacy of the Wa- win the title battle 8-4. Allen | ‘D’ Champs divisions. Saginaw nipped Battle Creek 10-9 in Class E and Allen Park edged Battle Creek 1-0 in ie | * * * | Kirken was riding along on a '2-) lead until Allen Park explod- ed for a single, two doubles and igot a big break on a balk to 'get even. Both teams left runners on in the 7th forcing extra innings. Darryl Thorpe’s only hit for the team in three game batted in two big runs in the 8th to make it 4-2 but Allen Park tied Pontiac's Jones Off to Chicago ‘American Games which start Aug. jat Michigan State University. His qualifying time of :13.6 in the 120 | - | ganizer William A. Shea on the pro- and Pan-Am Test YPSILANTI (UPI — Hayes Jones, Eastern Michigan Univer- sity’s nationally ranked high and low hurdler, left here today for; Chicago to participate in the Pan- * * * Jones, of Pontiac won a berth in the high hurdles during tryouts high hurdles was the fastest clock- ing in the event this year by a U.S. runner, He also won the high hurdles in the U.S.-Russian international meet last month at Philadelphia. Meeting Today on 3rd‘League Continental Loop’s Five Basic Problems Will Be Discussed New Wayne Publicist. DETROIT @ —* Jerome Jerzy, & 1958. journalism graduate’ of 4 Wayne State University’s new : 1 sports publicity director, Jerzy joins the Wayne: staff serving a year as sports at Clarkson College of Technology in Potsdam, N.Y. He succeeds Bob Zak, who resigned to enter the ad- vertising field, King Edward AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLER Invincible Deluxe 2/156 Imperiol 6¢ Cigarille $/20¢ ee, NEW YORK # — At least five. basic problems were slated to be, thoroughly discussed today when baseball's top brass met with or- jected third major league. 1. Where does this unborn Conti- nental League plan to recruit the necessary 200 players? 2: What would be left of the mi- nor league structure if the new league were to raid the tanks of | Rickey Named Prexy NEW YORK (AP) — Branch Rickey today was named pfesi- dent of the Continental League, the embryo third major baseball league, the International League, Ameri- can Association and Pacific Coast League? ; 3. How many cities actually could produce stadiums of major league quality and capacity? 4. How would the Continental League maintain the interest of the Series incentive? 5. What would the new league, propose to compare favorably with | the major league players’ Pension it again in its half. John Studt led off the 9th with plan? Commissioner Ford Frick, iced a triple and the champs went on Three local softball teams had and Royal Oak downed Highland ‘to pile up four runs. Kirken chased across the 1st with a single. Three) ‘walks, a hit batter, wild pitch and of the seven-man major league committee, acknowledged he was'| eagerly waiting to hear the an- players and public without wes FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION TRANSMISSION REPAIR. ON EASY TERMS Bring — transmis- sion troubles te Jim der ne obligation ef course Jim will diagnese your case and sive yeu a free esti- mate. Jim’s Transmission 49 N. Parke FE 5-4987 | | 'swers to such questions. Shea, the President Stan Mayes is playing Iyo Pimental, No. 1 Veneauelan the annual pre-season| gathering for the members of the) Bowling Proprietors Association of! /men’ s match yesterday in the 79th ‘ing quarters limping slightly. His |U.S. National Doubles tournament. | right leg was wrapped in elastic The scores were 7-5, 8-6, 6-4 over 1958 Davis Cup squadman | Don Kierbew of Los Angeles and — PARES The other Detroit selections who were members of the All- Stars—Mike Rabold, Phil Blazer, player. Buchholz’ agility in making re-, ‘tape because of q painful muscle ball tournaments last night at two)In of the City circuit swing into) bruise suffered in the college-pro Playoff centers, Danny Thomas pitched a dazzling trict event at Howell. Spencer faces; jone-hit shutout as Southfield defeat- Southfield at 7:30 and. ed Sno-Bol, City League champion, meets Howell at 9, in the Class AA district opener here at Beaudette Park. jin double elimination district soft-'terford loop and Buttercup Drive-|Dick Smith's only day were also included, action tonight in the Class D dis-| Harrison's Grill and Spencer; ik \Floor Covering enter district play, walked * * * Kirken got three straight batters) Buttercup , in the bottom of the inning. He fanned nine for the game and. none. safety of the New York lawyer and guiding ‘spir-| CATCH BIG FISH FAST. The New “Big Fish Go-Getter” Lakeville Landing only Inc. $1.50 LAKEVILLE, MICH. \ it of the still unborn Continental | League, admits he'd like to know the answers to some of these ques- |tions himself. | Shea, however, insists his league. ihas no financial, personnel or park | problems. Greater Pontiac and their wives Peated high, leaping slams dove- today at his home on Green Lake. All the local bowling officials) are expected to be on hand for the affair which will include bath- ing, boating, Benin cocktails and dinner. tailed neatly with the cat-quick. race of Almedo making superb. cements. Wimbledon champions Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson dispensed | with Alan Roberts of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Ned Neeley of Atlanta, pla ; Guaranteed BONDED Brake ey $12 Ps High quality lining, 1 ‘000 % mile adjustment. As as $1.25 a week. , Free Installation SILKOTE BRONZED ') MUFFLERS % } sgt Chev. of a Ford & Ply. GUARANTEED TO OUTLAS1 TWO ORDINARY MUFFLERS §: Call Us for Money Saving Prices on Your Car Muffler Auto Service 149 W. Huron S$. ~ FE 2-1215 -"BS f4|County open tennis tourney sched- ba juled for yesterday had to be post- e%\poned to Sunday at 10 a.m. as a Nike, Church of God B Win Playoff Titles Blin the 3rd frame of Jast night’s meme Ga., 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. National Junior champions Char- #8 \lie McKinley of St. Louis and Mar- | fe |tin Reissen of Hinsdale, Ill. pulled #2 \the major upset of the day in oust- ing Davis Cupper Tut Bartzenand ff |Ron Holmberg, 6-2, $6, 12-10. Bob Grottkau and Harry Jacobs —arrived in good shape. Contact work had been scheduled | — for yesterday. However, a rain- storm 24 hours earlier washed it ; out. * * * | Rookie Jeo me McFarland, ‘former Michigan State guard, was | dropped from the squad. | * * * And at least four players will miss the exhibition game with the Cleveland Browns this week. County Meet This Weekend mRain Delays The singles finals of the Oakland ‘Pontiac had a heavy rainstorm for ithe 3rd straight day. Charles Shedrick banged a triple Nike Pontiac RLDS softball championship playoff for the Avon- dale Church league. The blow sent Dick Rabb and Jimmy Ayers home Du Pont FLOW KOTE RUBBER-BASE WALL PAINT © Year's newest colors! $@@35 @ Dries in 30 minutes! Gallen @ No painty odor ! © Smooth, vélvet-like sheen | @ Washable! Tough & Durable! DONALDSON LUMBER 27 ORCHARD LAKE DU PUN PAINTS with the winning runs. Shedrick also scored but his tally wasn't! needed as Nike won, 5-2. Al Remington was the “‘A’’ game winner, giving up three hits, while loser Claude Cook was touched for six, Five PRLDS errors produced three of Nike’s runs, Charch of God edged Elmwood ME for the “B” title, 8-7, on a 6th inning 3-run drive, after hav- ing scored two in the ist, three | in the 4th, Losers counted three in the 4th, one in the fifth and $ in the 6th, when darkness halted the tilt. Everett Warner's double, scor-| >® ‘ing Ray Black was the winning ————————— |Harmon’s 63 Round Net Final Ralph Alee and Leon Hibbs are) matched for the championship. Alee will attempt to make a. clean sweep Of county tennis hon- ors as he teams with John Mar- tusiewicz to bid for the doubles title Saturday. at the PCH courts. Alee and Martusiewicz will meet the father and son doubles team of Tom Murphy and Dan Murphy)i in a semi-finals match Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. The winner of this match will then meet Tom Belton and Bruno Kearns in the doubles finals at 12 noon. Belton and Kearns complet- ed their semi-final match last Sat- urday by defeating Leon Hibbs and Al Barkley, 6-2, 6-2. Best of His Career ’ FISHERS ISLAND, N.Y. (UPI)— Harlan (Fat) Keith was the los- tomorrow night in the Class C tour- ing hurler with Dick Shell reliev--ney at Mt. Clemens. oe Dalrymple Team ‘= Wins Pro-Ladies Bol's lone hit. Sno-Bol meets Southfield again tonight on the Beaudette diamond at 8:30 In a last ditch stand. Sta- dium Inn makes its debut in the John Dalrymple, head pro at) Lakepointe, and Mrs. Hal Lippin- cott joined forces for an eight- under-par 64 to win the annual Pro-Ladies best ball golf tourna- Class A tourney, also at Beau- dette, against a Southfield squad | ment Mondy at Pine Lake Coun- try Club. which whitewashed Mt. Clemens | last night, 1-0. Stadium’s game time is 7 p.m. Cassa Mia of the City loop and Nonne’s Restaurant of the Water- ford League took it on the chin in the Class B playoffs at South- field, Southfield blanked Casa Mia, 5-0, . ‘with the losers getting only two|also shared 2nd place at 65 with ‘Kits. Mt. Clemens whipped Nonne’s'the teams of Gene Bone-Mrs. Vic- | itor Ryden and Tommy Sullivan- | x &k Mrs. Roy Michell. Two other teams ‘tied for 3rd spot with 66's. Southfield 9 Dalrymple continued to sweep | pro honors by shooting the low: Forteits Win individual score of 66. A total ef \40 pros and 102 ladies competed Stadium Inn will play Mt. Clem- in the tourney. The leading scores: ens instead of Southfield tonight at | 7 o'clock on the Beaudette diamond J°pr. ane Mrs. Hal Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck, N.Y., turned in the best competi- when he shot a 63 to win the pro-| BRAKES THESE 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Remers of ¢ whoelhy meee SAPTI-G am Bag bended including labor and — mapect_ me 2 ane ne ing petal erm check brake field: “check © Chev pe Ry oe Syent chav: kee eheerbers} $ © Plymouth free 500 mile inspection; retate tires ® Ford MARKET 77 W. Huron Other cars $16.95 except Nash. Studebaker, Hudson, : RELINED All 4 Wheels complete, | Fataneasnnnseseenens TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 Dalrymple and Mrs. P. F. Witt, 33-3164 34-31—65| tourney, | Tommy, Sullivan-M -Mrs. ney 35-30-45] This came about when South- Ba yapieo ice wei Ditmar 3823-0 son- rs at - _ i field, a.1-0 victor over Mt. Clem- ae Temasino- “Mrs. Keith ; : LeClair’ acess coe sccaes «eee 34-32—66 | ens last night, was forced to for- Elmer Prieskora- Mrs. John feit the decision by the tourna-| Brandt meee 33-3467 ment committee for using ineligible |Bucks Rutan Mrs, “Al nese tei cey players. Be Al Cosmos-Mrs. Ropers, 38-33-47 . 1 sees ‘Seven Southfield players have Mac McElmurry- -Mrs. M. C. 36-9167 Suh @ Gearioremewern ece -31— been barred from further tourna-|ycgimurry:idis. “L. Schwartz. _35-32—67 ment participation and the com- McElmutry-Mrs. Blanche Siegel 36-31-67 mittee's ruling has been upheld by icharies Matinck-Mts. Art ; ° = ieci , Rosenberg . seesee. 36-31 state softball commissioner Walt Bone-Mrs. Joan Harris veeee es 35-32—67 : O1OW r ce. |Roy Beatt . Fs. eorge Balcom from his Coldwater offi Roy Beat ie Mrs. G Ao . : r ettlau oreerer dae routhfield he continue in the Nick ostelpe ba ‘Mrs. ‘c. “A. . 5554-43 oO e i i BIVOT coe cee s eee = | urney in the loser's bracket if wally Burkemo.idis. Wendy the team so desires. Newman © 2.0.0.0) cesses There was no such struggle in | the opener as Jones was in com- | plete command. He twice fanned i we side — the 2nd time in the Bib Rabaja, the team's hitting star of the day with three singles ‘and a double, tallied the only run ‘Pontiac needed in the Ist when he iled off with a one-baser and moved ‘around on a sacrifice, fly out and ‘error. * * * Another error, a passed ball and successive singles by Ken Shaw, Jim Hoke and Jim Paschke scored the others in the 3rd. Grand Rapids got two of its jbingles in the 3rd and had a hit and walk in the 6th for its only threats. Here in Pontiac, rain prevented bus and the Pirates. They will try again ‘nen at vee F a: Lakers Enjoy 24- 9 Breeze at Drayton | Lotus Lake scored 15 runs in the 2nd inning and went on to drub ‘the Waterford Merchants, 24-9, in ithe 1st round of the Waterford Na- tional League lower bracket soft- ball tournament last night at Dray- ton Plains. In the other scheduled contest, Hubert Walls Service forfeited to the Eagles after being unable to field a full team at game time. The Lakers collected 17 hits al- together and made 10 of them in the big 2nd stanza. Play was halted at the end of five innings by the 32-35—61 | 10-run_ rule. tive round of his career yesterday ULE rrr rrr rT Amateur golf tournament at thea : Fishers Island Country Club, a a EAST PROV DENCE. RT Paul Pen- . Come in today and let us give your car a free inspection. Sua ereee te” estan? Teenie . No obligation. Approx. one day service. Completely in- CARACAS—Ramon Arias. 113. Vene- ) stalled —, stopped Toshiro Tanaka, 113, Ja- = . PSTORYO—te0 ivnaki nea rm bad Sat atela Sach, ee ALL WORK NEW EASY F GUARANTEED FINANCE TERMS FORD-O-MATIC 197 S. Seginaw St. STRATO-FLIGHT : qubpeenanadsnenasnscnangneesepsaseenensreeeeenenes 7 POWER CLIDE eo. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 SI I NY Fr OP OS eee ew CUS | i ee ee a Ee ee ae ee a ae eee. ee ee, ee ee | Tie r C} But Is It Really ‘Cricket?’ By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) — Just outside form ‘mill around an open field as if seeking a lost thermometer. They are playing Britain's mys- tic national game, a “‘complicated, celestial, capricious game’’ called cricket. Some years of watching these antics have convinced me it is time someone explained what cricket is all about. To hear English sports writers tell it, the job is impossible. One called cricket ‘‘a ritualistic ‘per- formance that ne sane man can be expected to understand.” An- other gave up years ago and said the game “‘is the one thing about Engiand you can never explain.” Yet: an Australian once told me “all you need to know about crick- et” in 30 seconds. He did it in baseball terms, and it turns out the game is simplicity itself. There is a pitcher and a batter. (Two of each, really, but ignore that for the moment.) Their two positions are the infield. The pitch- er’s mound doubles as first (and the only) base. Behind the batter and on the pitcher’s mound are three stakes pounded into the ground, with pegs, balanced on their tips. If the pitch- er throws a strike and knocks off these pegs, the batter is out. He, can also fly out, be thrown out, or tagged off base. | Find Modernity. in Old Memorial Origin of Washington - Monument Precedes Federal Capital | WASHINGTON—Summer visitors to Washington find ultra-modern equipment in a popular memorial whose origin goes back to days béfore there éven was a federal capital. a The 555-foot Washington Monu- ment, which honors the first Presi- dent, was finally opened to the public 89 years after George Wash- ington’s death, says the National Geographic Society. Intermingled in its biography are accounts of! false starts, setbacks, and tri-| umphs, patriotic oratory and hood- lums. The monument’s latest improve- ments include a new elevator, fleodlight system, and aircraft- warning lights. Doors on opposite sides of the elevator relieve the 12 “precarious minutes’ in 1888. They hear amplified records giv- ing monument details. ‘The idea of a lasting memorial to General Washington was born when the Continental Congress, meeting at Philadelphia in 1783, authorized an equestrian statue to Capitol and White House. - oring the Father of His Country. As decades passed, only one of the projects bore results—a huge seated statue of Washington with bare torso above draped Roman The Team That Has the Most Runs Wins the pitcher’s ’bounce-balls, he runs to the pitcher’s mound back again, if there's time. Each one-way trip equals one run. All 11 men on a team bat con- secutively until 10 are out. Two innings for each side, and the team with the most runs wins. What could be more simple? Of course, there are some slight complications. There is the matter of two pitch- ers bowling in rotation toward both wickets, and the fact that two bat- ters are up at once. Both must run, criss-crossing the pitch, and either can be put out. * * * There are the fielders to get, straight. They loll around at posi- tions named silly mid-off, silly mid- Some batters stay up for six hours at a stretch. Yet Englishmen are insane over this game, A government service giving up-to-the-minute scores of test matches, a sort of internation- al all-star series, handled roughly 10,000,000 calls for its first seven Clearing Graveyard of Ships for Center OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD — A graveyard of sunken ships here is being cleared out to make way for an ultra-modern recreational boating center. Dredges cleaning up the harbor have scooped up a variety of moss- * games. Why? Check the sports writers again. They tend to get as lyrical; as the Lake poets in giving the answer. Said one: . “All the arts are in this game, and for the onlooker, warm on his mound, sun-soaked, lulled by the rhythm and the beauty, happiness is there, and a belief in the essen- tial nobility of life.’’ Does anyone you know say that about baseball? covered hulks that had been towed into the protected cove of the Ala- meda Estuary off San Francisco Bay. Although none of the ships was identified, they were believed to be of the windjammer type that brought ’49’ers around the Horn to the California gold fields. The first unit of the $2,500,000 boating center, known as the Pa- cific Marina, was opened early in May. es on, gully one and two, short leg. square leg, fine leg, backward voint, first, second, third and fourth slip, third man (but no first or second) and so on. There is the problem of the | spin bowler who, on the game’s first over, got one for a duck, gave up three fours and a tre- mendous six, and then got the batter leg before wicket for 18 for 2. Once you get expert enough to: mester all that, what have you, got? | A game of utterly appalling mo- notony. Nothing ever seems to happen. A game starts in the morning and lasts five days. Nothing resembling sport is present, not even compet- itive spirit: ‘‘Win or lose, hardly anyone cares,”’ a recent commen- tator said. The key to the problem is one of attitude. The batter’s first duty is to avoid being put out, not to score runs. Even after hitting a fair ball— and every ball is automatically fair — the batter doesn’t have to run if he doesn’t feel like it. If there is the slightest chance of being put out, he won’t budge. | ——# THE GIRLS : By Franklin Folger “I heard the most wonderful news commentator while driving to town — he said to buy now!”’ BOARDING HOUSE G rr Wi OH, WILDERNESS A "A BOOK OF NERSES UNDERNEATH THE BOUGH, A 3UG OF WINE, A LOAF OF BREAD BESIDE ME SINGING IN THE ADISE ENOW!" k A LIETED ww AND THOU LDERNEoSs— WERE PAR- QRZ EXPRESSED THE PF ‘ti KArE-K GOOD OLD OMAR/ HOW WELL HE V) ENSOYMENT=~AND H A WOULD HANE ENSOYED THIS WILDERNESS PARADISE /<~ HiILOSOPHY OF OW HE AFF/: toga. Ordered by Congress from: sculptor Horatio Greenough, the: figure was placed in the Capitol Rotunda in 1843. It was criticized as unsuitable, removed to the grounds, and eventually to the Smithsonian Institution's Museum. Meantime a group of impatient citizens, led by Chief Justice John Marshall, set up their own Wash- ington National Monument Society in 1833 and started a series of public drives for funds. Robert Mills’ basic design for a towering obelisk was accepted; his elaborate circular colonade at the base was ignored. Money for the million-dollar cause came in slowly. Years wore on before the cornerstone was laid with parades and speeches on July 4, 1848. Lost in the crowd on that gala occasion was a then undis- tinguished congressman from Illi- nois—Abraham Lincoln. The job was completed by the Federal Government, after the So- ciety deeded over the property in 1876, With the foundation securely rebuilt by the Army Engineers, the capstone was slipped into place December 6, 1884. The cap itself was news. Made of 100 ounces of precious aluminum, it cost $1.10 an ounce and represented the largest piece of aluminum then cast. HASN'T FINGER A ‘LET'S MOVE we THE FISH MIGHT BE critics/ OUT OUR WAY SE UaEE ts Ae a= GOOD NIGHT! ¥ OH, THAT'S A COMPROMISE--HE CHASED a esa WHAT KIND A CAT UP THAT TREE AND HE'S GETTIN’ fii! Ay¥24 | oF AstorY \ TOO TIRED TOSTAND UP WAITIN'FOR fll! A SA) \ GOES wiTH ] IT TO COME DOWN, AN' Too ScareED {filliiTT Sse TO LIE DOWN FER FEAR MUTE | IT'LL GET AWAY BE- = LY ae AAT FORE HE CAN ‘te Yl PNT eG Fi a Y, eat | j++ heer. 2a =s5= — Ren Reeth wae ied a Wy: . i —% ‘tp? te _— Res: 3S whe gs St eee wy tet {SS * —_ O27 Pond Lead ter) . ” 25% supsil. oe stint bal Attio Ch eat <: Nt AT Sy \ ir _ ie if: id 4, DONALD DUCK halt \ == CY ae EN SS bare. :S ) Wh iy; ; hue ys whe \ yn Fey y? Ae "4 eS it yen “) Hit us ‘ul Mi! nat py hl eo ws yee ee sar, ‘a. = y Vy 4} I, The } a Wty te La UREA AY, “ney yeti : 8 iy wil THE WORRY WART renee rnen 818! ©) 1959 by NEA Bervice, ine, 9 By Walt Disney ADAM AMES ‘I é & Ai at BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin ~~ QHAPE OF A WONTER | YY Ags Wy, UST G BEX GND WAAT DOES NWR... S JSRGRCSEGERG ee QOS ARE | XWENS |] AND BOOTES..NES|] | WE TWRAOSE XUSO REPREGEMTED ON || ORION, |] WEIR TK AS... CONGXELLENIONS PR HAC? | WE CHARTS Os BAW WOLDING @& | | SHOW UD ENER COME YO WU'S ROGER || CONSTELLATION EAST CALAIS QNID WE Was! | CON MUINCTION... QXODY CRION BAST | OR KOUIRAUSS YHA XE XWO. re IS) 1959 by NEA Service, Ine, T.M. Rog. U.S, Pat. Off PETER Witt YOU] &"-> TASTE My SAUCE AND SEE IF _I HAVE ENOUGH SEASONING IN iTe wraseral: By Carl Grubert '->9' f WHO DID THE > TRANSLATION e Seema we DIXIE DUGAN I ea if GENTLEMEN, I'M TIRED OF DOING NOTHING.. WOULD YOU MIND iF T BORROWED YOUR LABORATORY SHOP FOR A WHILE... A FEW DAWS, MAYBE? ‘ A ; Wee i By Leslie Turn2r | ME TO RAISE \ DEPOSIT HER CLIENTS CHECK! MANIS'S HIGH! THANK HEAVENS, YOU'RE BACK! EASY TRIED TO TAKE My PICTURE! WE CAPTURED HS CRONY BUT I WON'T FEEL SAFE TILL I'VE SHIPPED THE PAINTING HOME! WEARING SHORTS BUSH L O. tag. 0 Pe OF — AP hn ered Cage 1904 ny Unned Peemere byndtcam, ton pore @- MORTY MEEKLE | A NEIGHBOR COMPLAINING ~~ ABOUT THE NOE? I'LL / TAKE CARE OF HIM! VV) a 5 WHADDAYA GAY, GANG >, QUIET GOWN AND Give By Charles Kuhn TLL TAKE US MONTHS T’GET Mf oey LIVED-IN Oi a a 8 ii OO eee Batis an Ico 55 “ : | Be SE ius j | # 4 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 Free-for-All in Auburn Heights Arrest 9 Youths in Fight { Nine youths were arrested last night when Oakland Couaty sheriff's deputies broke up a ‘free- for-all gang fight in Auburn TWENTY-THRER | a Business Tax a “Blind Alley’ a Chiseler’s Dream to 2 Solons youngsters milling around or fighting in the school yard. “It was just beginning to break ~ - Heights. oe into a real free-for-all when LANSING ww Degintalive tax] vor a high celling (80 per cent) ;companies to try to show so low a al e rices M ARKETS @d ren Residents near the Auburn'*® pulled up,” said one. deputy.|pargainers were to huddle today| and substantial relief, Senate [profit as to qualify for credits - Heights School, 260 S. Squirrel The youths scattered. over a business tax formula that] conferees a low ceiling (20 per | against tax. dollar * * *® “At 80 per cent, there would be liable to be a lot, of chiseling,”’ he said. * * * - Nine were caught. Arrested and charged with creating a disturb- ance were: cent) and more modest relief. Ryan said that to offset the high ceiling revenue loss and recapture the additional revenue needed would require a boost in the BAT rate from 6% to 10 mills—more than 50 per cent. “We'd be doing exactly what business doesn’t want. I don't see much chance of coming, to agree- one of them saw as “‘going down a blind alley’ and another said might lend itself to a “lot of chisel- ing.’ “Talk about explorations. We're where Columbus was in 1492,” said Sen. Harold M. Ryan (D-Detroit). He referred to a sliding-scale plan authored by Sen, Cariton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo) that would allow losing and low-profit Rd., called deputies at 10 p.m. to report teenagers creating a dis- = Hits Grain Trade} The following are top covering mise it Sacally rows proce brought to the Farmer them in wholesale packag Quotations are furnished nS CHICAGO — Scattered buying Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of |held soybean futures about steady Thursday. today in early transactions on the Board of Trade but the grains showed a trend again toward weak- ness. turbance in the neighborhood. Four carloads of deputies rushed to the scene. When they arrived there were about 30 Tells Legal Side Drift Aimlessly NEW YORK (® — Stock market prices drifted aimlessly in dull trading early today, * «x * Plus and minus signs matched up about evenly, Most ‘key shares x* *« * Jimmie A. Robtoy, 24, of 3429 Bendelow St., Richard D. Sylvain, 18, of 3525.Bendelow St., and James E. Cooper, 17, of 326 Bald- win St., all of Rochester; and Robert A. Griffin, 22, of 108 South * * * Chances that House conferees would accept the range deemed reasonably safe by Geerlings did not appear too favorable. if Detroit Produce shifted fractions, _Blvd., Avon Township. . COS ITs x « * , con redits inst the Busi- |ment along that road,” he said. : 4 Chemicals, drugs and tobaccos} appjes futches. aac $2.25! Dealings still w j * * * Saath beni AAT} - a Sl . N ew 5 in Bri ef generally managed to eke out| Apples, Red Bird. bu. 900000002000. °2 oe ad ee The others arrested and charged,| "°** . Furthermore, he said, state rev- oe small fractions. Cauliflower. samonoe uy statement in a j i . Pontiac police reported the theft ay eee amine args Celery. gottale a CORE nldbe one ae enerby befor some’ 000 attneneys * ing on the ceiling selected, would cerns that “they wo “i just see tolof an M-1 .30 caliber rifle from point. American Cyanamid and Air|Celery., doz. st type contract 6614; rye unchanged ie ellie LLM etd grant anywhere from four millions|i+ that they don’t show a profit."’|the Pontiac Army R Cent Reduction also stepped fractionally |Cucumbers, ‘dill, Fancy setts: DBito 42 lower, September $1.29%; |@ttendin a convention of the Na- n 0 nion to $9,300,000 a year in tax relief to 50 cent ceiling|.; piss hcerslp ti saionieg higher. See, ; aH 00|soybeans % lower to % higher onal Association of Claim and based on 1957 collections. ee said, ore che ‘ously at 40 Walnut St., early this morn- re '|Compensation Att : ne EO Goeth s ee G2 teen ye oes SE 3.00 Septerniber: $2:09%- group discu legal, levisi ae . Generally, House conferees fa- 'would be less incentive for such scarce, United Fruit opened at 29, Eu 1.50 . . P discussed legal, legislative) Report Secret Inquiry Haddassah Rummage Sale — down 3, on 20,000 shares, while|Ke Koblrabi, do - 125 Grain Prices and medical aspects of peacetime Evid W t Thurs., Aug. 20th, 9:30 to 3:30. Chicago Etats tool gained 1% Okra, pk ~ A 2.50 CHICAGO. GRAIN use of nuclear energy. 2 i arrants an SS . t it 82 W. Huron, cor. Cass. —Adv. at 31% on shares. Ont ig sane . The group concluded that many n earin N k M S k D Paruey. curv gdoe_ Sot vi egectoe AME arl—ovemit| cages ‘of etal injeriey trom | 9 ikita May oXIPp VelrOl, NOW IS THE |: : New York Stocks Soir mace ee 1 8.90|sep eons--.. Lapse Dee 20000.0111 goag| Mommie accidents won't become | wasiINGTON (UPI)—The Sen- Cl ] nd and C hicag O co0boS .1.75|Dec ....... m Oe veccucee 10% u years ‘ ee Py a (Late Morning Quotations) Peet a i a peecrseesees : a Mar Beccbess i Mey asi 603, posare. had ai eectnay dersdaes ate rackets committee appeared eve a é Figures after decimal point are eighths| Peppers, Red sweet, ae . 2000\ Sty 183% Sep ...... .. 129 | that public protection through headed today for the public investi- vA Admiral ...... 193 Johns Man ... 55.6 cee a, New. 801 Tb. bag ....scse- 135 : ‘ DOZER, AUG. Home. Mr. t will Me in state at Voorhels- Biple Puneral Home. 17, 1960, HOMER E., 4308 Green Lake . Commerce; age 76; beloved husband of Julia Dozer; dear father of Mrs. Earl Roberts; dear brother of Orville, Hubert and Harlan Dozer, Mrs. Hubert Canole and Mrs. John Maxwell; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild also survive. Punera! service will be held Fri- the Hun ome with Rev. Jones officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Doser will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. PITZGERALD, AUG. 117, 1959, JOHN M., 440%, i. % W. Huron 8t.; age 62. Puneral arrangements will be an- nounced later by the Pursley Fu- neral Home where Mr. Pitsgerald will lie in state, GATES, AUG. 15, 1959, ORLAN D., 31 Sheridan; age 61; beloved hus- band of Katherine Gates; dear father of Mrs. John Shedlowski, Mrs. Rudy Mazza, James and Perry Gates. Punerel service will be held Wednesday, Aug. 19, 9:30 am. from 8t. Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Recitation of the Ro- sary Tuesday at 8 p.m. Prayers will be said at the Brace-Smith Puneral Home at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday. JOHNSON, AUG. 17, 1959, THOMAS, 2255 Oxley, Waterford Township: age 44; beloved husband of Laura Johnson; dear father of James Johnson; dear brother of Eldridge, Yeamon and Oral Johnson, Mrs. Noda Wisehart and Mrs. Billie Puneral service will be | aber E held Thursday, Aug. 20, at 2 p.m. M Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home, Auburn Heights, with Rev. James Luther and Rev. W. W. Hall of- ficilating. Interntent in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the Moore Chapel! of the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home, Auburn Heights. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White; dear mother of Mrs. Pat- rick Dugan, Allen E. Orvis, David Orvis, rs. William Joyce, Mrs. Lester Ostrander and Sylvia Bailey; dear sister of Mrs. Earl Trost. Mrs. Lawrence Collins and Mrs. Kenneth Karnes; six grand- children also survive. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, ug. 19, at 1:30 p.m. from the Voorheis-Siple Chapel with Rev. ising E. Bihl officiating. Inter- ment in Ottawa Park Oemetery. Mrs. Orvis will lie in state at the Voorheis-Siple Puneral Home. THOMAS, AUG. 17, 1959. ROSALIE, 2138 Brock Ave., Keego Harbor: age 36; beloved wife of costes omas; dear daughter of Leslie and Myrtle Robbins; dear mother of Rose Mary Thomas and Shirley Ann Thomas; deag sister of Mrs. Lowell (Kathleenf Kimple. Fu- neral service will be held Wednes- day, A 19, at 2 p.m. from the Cc. J hardt Funeral Home, ev. ich- ke Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas will lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. WATENMACHER, AUG. 16. 1989. d., Edmund L., 2930 W. Buno Milford; age 67; dear father of Mrs. Waelsche; dea oan r brother of Mrs. Clarabe!l Hogan; eight grandchildren also survive. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Aug. 19, at 9 fsom St. Mary's Church, Milford, with Rev. Lawrence Edwards of- ficlating. Interment in St. Mary's eer. Recitation of the Ro- sary at 7:30 p.m. at the Richard- son-Bird Puneral Home, Milford. Mr. Wanenmacher will lie in state IN husband, at the Richardson-Bird Puneral Home. In Memoriam 2 OS OO ees ~ a ——~ IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHARLES Henry Burch Wee passed away August 18th, You're never forgotten father, dear, dear Nor ever shall you be: As long as life and memory last, We shall remember thee, Sadly missed by Wife and chil- dren. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear Husband and Father, John M. Granger who passed away 1 year ago today. we watched him suffer, day by ay It caused us bitter grief; To see him slowly face away, And could not get relief. God rough, The hill too steep to climb; He gently closed his weary eyes, And whispered peace be thine. Sealy missed by wife and chil- en. saw the road was LOVING MEMORY OF MY John M. Granger who Passed away 1 year ago August 18. 1958 Just 1 vear ago you went away, | And left me sad and blue. And not one single day has passed, That I haven't thought of you, For you left me broken hearted. Friends may think the wound has healed, But they little know the sorrow was in my heart con- cealed. Sadly missed by wife Agnes. “THRIFT WEEK” BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS YEARS AGO AND HAS | BEEN GOING ON | DAILY EVER SINCE! FOR ACTION Dial FE 2-818] and ask for an ad taker The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FF 2-8181 From 8 a.ta. to § p.m. All errors should be re- rted immediatedy. The ress G&ssumeg, no res athili for errors other than eancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error. When cancellations are made your “kill adjustments will without it. osing time for advertise- be given n ay previous to publication NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancella- tion of transient Want Ade is now 9:15 a.m. the day of ublication after the first sertion CASH WANT AD RATES Linés 1-Day 3-Days 6-Dars 2 0 $206. 83:12 $1 3 1.50 2.97 4 4 2.00 3.84 ste 5 2 60 +50 70 6 2.00 5.40 20 7 3.50 6.30 9.66 8 400 7.200©6«611.04 ® 4.50 810 8=12.42 Lt) 5.00 9.00 §=— 13.80 very Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME “Designed for Punerals” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 POR 412 W. Huron 8t. F Cemetery Lots 5 Se ee ne SALE — 4 CRYPTS IN lovely Perry Mt. Park. Original prict $1700, Best offer takes all. MU 4-9473 PRICES ARE GOING UP YOUR OPPORTUNITY UP CEMETERY LOTS AT A DISCOUNT. Must sacrifice 4 iots Perry Mount Park; 5 lots Oakland Hills, (South of Walled Lake near Novi). 4 lots White Chapel. SMITH-WIDEMAN Open Eves. E 44526 PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY graves. $25 & up. FE 4-9882. For Sale Houses 5 Pay INCOME aa SAURON Available Immediately rm, brick ranch. Lge. lot, basem't., alum. storms & screens, Water softner, incinera- tor, beautiful kitchen. Range hood, fan. Drapes. Fence, lawn shrubs other extras. 2 cent mortgage. No costs. No wait for new mortgage. Call PE 8-2809. 4975 PINEKNOB NEAR MAYBEE & SASHABAW | ONLY $95 DOWN $1500 DOWN Near St. Vincent’s. 6 rooms & bath Gas heat. Nice garden New- ly decorated , $1200 DOWN 9 rooms 14 baths. Near Mec- Connell School, Reasonably priced. CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. Saginaw FE 4-4091 ia ROX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today t*er? were replies ct The Press office in the following boxes: 6, 7, 9, 14, 25, 28, 33, 35, 56, 63, 64, 73, 79, 87, 89, 90, 99, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 117, 118. oe ae ee am: a? 6 NEW LOCATION 53'2 W. HURON SUITE 4 Above Good Housekeeping Shop 617 CENTRAL AVENUE If you are interested in a home of good value, you must visit 617 Centra] Ave 3. bedroom brick 2-story home with full basement and auto. heat. Large ga- rage and landscaped lot. Storm windows and screens. Reasonably priced at $14.- ote, — Terms. Quick posses- sion. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick bungalow Family size dining kitchen area. Full basement auto. heat, storms & screens. Auto. water softener. Large lot. Lake privileges. Reason- ably priced at $16,500 — Terms. NO DOWN PAYMENT We have several 2 & 3 bed- room homes—lIn and out of town. Some have basements. Payments include taxes and insurance—Call us today. 4 BEDROOM Drive past 450 Irwin St. Pontiac—See what you can buy for $8,500 with only $1.,- 000 down. Quick possession. Call today! you are interested in making money, call us and make an appointment to see 565 Paddock St. This prop- bade f ts in Ist clas¥ condition and partly furnished. Priced below market value at only $12,500. TUESDAY EVENING CALL: 2-727 Ask For Bob Castell NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. ___ FE 5-8183 $8300 © PRINCIPAL & INTEREST PAYMENTS $44.24 PER MONTH features: RANCH TYPE OAK FLOORS GAS HEAT Located at SUMMIT & HIGH Across From Lincoln: Jr.High DAILY 2-8 P.M. RUSSELL YOUNG Real Estate & Building - FE 43200 Nice large Invest: pany, 43 ORCHARD LK AVE F DISTRESSED —ASSOCIATE BROKERS— ment Compan Inc, 8-9663 PROPERTY BEING offered under sealed bids for the Deeperty. at 611 Kenilworth, Per- ark. Call for details if inter- ested. FE 4-2521 FE _5-1172 after 5. FHA APPROVED For Co'cred ‘story home with 3 bedrooms & full basement. Has ga« heat ots of «undoirds in kitchen plus 2-car garage. $300 cown. Phone OL 1-75 before 5, FRANK M SHEPARD REALTOR 3 BEDROOM 016 Adams Rd Rochester lt, BATH RANCH type A-1 condition. GI mortgage 4'9 per cent. Best ofier for §1 equity $78 per mo., incl. taxes and insurance. Extra large util- ity room and lot. Near Pontiac Lake. OR .3-4118. BOBOLINK 132 NEAR SOUTH COMMERCE RD. ONLY $9950 WITH $750 DOWN. Large living room, huge dinin room, compact kitchen. 2 ligh bedrooms ith plenty of closet bath with colored basement with : lot with lake Privileges. Will take lot, car or truck as down ea hgh Call owner, Mayfair 6-6250. EMPTY POCKETBOOK CROWDED ATTIC? Pontiac Press Want Ads Specialize in Just Such Problems! Just Try "Em! Dia! FE 28181 and ask for inendly Want Ad Sales Clerk EAST LeBARON STREET. 2 BED- rooms, finished attic, plastered walls. Tile bath, full basement, storms & screens. Gas heat. Nice lot. $10,300. OR 3-8021. 2 BEDROOM. LARGE LIVING room, oi] heat, nicely lanascaped. Storms and screens, West subur- ban $8,500 Mortgage costs down for veteran. OR_ 1 +ROOM HOUSE; 4 BEDROOMS Family kitchen tge. utility. 12x60 insulated garage. acre of lot. Large garden. 1 block off Dixie Hwy Fu: price $8,950. $950 down. Private owner. 3145 Warren Dr., Drayton Plains. OR _3-5855._ __ BY OWN ER. WEST sIDE, 2 story 3 bedrm, gas heat. 2 car garage. Exceilent condition. Low down phymen! to qualified buyer. FHA FE 2-4075 HAYDEN 4 BEDROOMS Large 7 Room home off Baldwin. Clean & in good condition. Base- ment. gas furnace. 1'g Car ga- rage. Only $750 Down. $4000 FULL PRICE For This 5 Room north side home. « Large rooms. Nice lot. Terms. LOW DOWN PAY iy On 2 & 3 Rocreas homes near Cedar Island Lake. Call today on these. DRAYTON AREA Excellent 1'2 Story 3 Bedroom home has alum. siding and ledge- rock trim. L.R.-is 13 x ‘20. oer arate dining room. Tile bath. Kitchen has lots of. cupboards. Finished recreation room in the basement, oi] furnace. 2 Car ga- rage. Paved drive. Lot 130 x 240. Tractor & garden implements in- cluded. A good buy. $13,500. Terms. OPF M-24 1% Story home with stairway to unfinished. attic. Lot 100 x 200. Oak floors. Pull basement. 1'2 car garage. Immediate Possession & only $1000 Down. $7950 FULL PRICE Low Down Payment. Cozy & clean 2 BR. home with utility. Gas furnace. Attached garage pve carport. Nice workshop. Ideal or couple or small family. West suburban. J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton PE 8-0441 Open Eves. Sun. 10 to 2 BY OWNER, LAKE FENTON. 3 bedroom brick, 100 foot frontage, 2 baths. large living room, fire- place. modern kitchen carpeting, gas heat. attached 2 car ga- Tage. $29.500 terms. MAin 9-6491. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 3 bedrm, ranch home. 2 garages. Beauty shop in bsmit. with 42 bath. Lk. priv. Call after 5 pm. FE 4-4494. BY OWNER. WEST SIDE a Bedrm. home. Of] heat. Near | aheds & shopping center. FE GEORGE R. | | | IRWIN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Ranch type home with 1 acre lot. Has large living room, tile bath. automatic hest and attached 2 car garage. This one can be handled on FHA ‘terms. SMALL FAMILY Ideal for retired couple. Lake privileges on Crescent Lake. Oak Noors, full bath and in good neigh- borhood. $500 down BARGAIN 2 bedroom with lake privileges This home has beautiful sun room, carpe‘ed living room. fireplace and attached garage. Loaded with coset snace aod oodles of extras. Only $1.500 down. GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 298 W. WALTON FE 3-7883 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME Nothing down your lot, small ne our lot. G. Flattley. EM 83 E. Blvd. Terrace. $500 down — 5 rooms. 2 large bedrooms up. Large living and dinitig room. Recreation room and 4, bath in full basement. Gas heat. Low taxes included in monthly payments Save money each mopth—Start now. BY OWNER. NEW REALTY 9203 Commerce Rd. Cooley Lakefront $19.950—Owner says ‘Sell.’ Just reduced $5,000. 3 bedrooms. full basement, dining room. fireplace. Beautiful wooded setting. ecenh sandy swimming beach Be rst! Scott Lakefront $12,900-—$1,500 plus good credit rating will take this 2 bedroom dandy. Large living room. At- tactted garage. Exposed basement and boat house with boat. Don't wonder—call and look! Lakefront Save $15.000—reproduction value established at over $40,000. Yours for hab $25,000. Call for further cue Is. It will pav you to inves- gate We have several excellent prop- erties available in Pioneer High- lands Sub. Both 2 and 3 bedroom homes. If you like this area—call and, talk one of our courteous sal people. Near Fisher Body 2 bedroom—full basement. Gas heat. 2\-car garage, 100 ft. front- age. Low taxes. Low payments. High in value. Owner says sell. Let's look and make an offer. HOYT REALTY FE 2-9840 FE 2-9966 -, t $700 DOWN $7) a month jake privileges, ga- rage, breezeway, 2 bedroom, lace carpet and drapes, plas- e Storms snd screens gas beat modern $11,900, OR 3-7203. 59,000 Will build 3 Laisa: ranch style po godl te og Be basement, 8. boards. OR 3-038. birch cup- Russ McNab ~ Art Meyer Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 & 4 bedrooms j|'% baths W. W. ROSS HOMES = OR _3-8021 . 4 ROOMS, 2? PIECE BATH, LARGE lot, $400 down. 1068 Cherrylawn. PE 5-3578. NO MONEY DOWN ery { 6 Duplex Units wooungi LAKE PRIV. OR 3-8083 - SWENTY-FOUR_ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 | | : airy God ' N 1 Funeral Directors s 4 For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 ae we Death Notices OATS MOMBTT Dg OEE yee seem i , r at ; a : DEST, 400.6, 6h EVERETT 1. | prayton Finine © "OR 3-1181| tached “araee, suvelace Bg afte Set, btinact Mie | mount tsGie’ TRE out | inf sell” Under" Sh MA] $400 Down Quick Possession on this 5 room brick terrace. Con- ~wenient East Side location, handy to bus and stores, and featuring separate “oes room, 2 bedrooms and ful) bath, good basement with “oij furnace, automatic ge hot water. 1 Price only $5.- 900.00, HURRY, buy it while you can. It's A Knockout! Near Pine Lake Country Club Nearly new 3 bed room brick rancher with attached 2 car ga- rage, offering more living pleas- ure in fine surroundings, ou'll enjoy the view overlooking Pine Lake, fireplace in living room and additional fireplace in recreation room, carpeting and drapes. large master bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, most attractive kitchen with exhaust fan, garbage dis- posal, and other appealing fea- tures. Priced at $29,500.00, why not make your appointment to- day! “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens Bt. Call Mr. Meiser FE 5-1201 or FE BEDRM. FACE brick. Tile bsmt. Fenced yd. 2 blocks to schools. 442 per cent interest. $13,100 with $2,000 down Immediate possession. OR 3-3568. 3 3 BEDROOM HOMES, NOT entirely finished. Large lots, near schools, You do some finishing and save money. Your own terms. if you have a steady job. A. C. Compton & Sons. OR 3-6352, OR _3-4858, FE 2-7058. 0 $950 DOWN 3 wedroom frame home with large family room. Home is well lanned and very comfortable. blocks to Union Lake shopping center. Lake privileges on 2 lakes. peed https and well worth a John J. Vermett EM_ 3.6466 Don McDonald WILL BUILD FINISHED OR starter home with or without basement. on your lot or ours, have model to show. OR 3-2837. MODEL HOME 3 BEDROOMS , $7995 $495 DOWN NO OTHER CLOSING COST OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 2-8 1.M. OAKLEY PARK COMMERCE LE. Jirections' Commerce Rd. to §S. Commerce Left to Oakley Park Rd Right to Roselawn, left 2 blocks to model. Watch for signs J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441 INVESTORS, BARGAIN HUNTERS. Terrace oa E. Boulevard, offered by owner. Good investment or home Will price right for cash or good down payment. FE 8-2182. CUSTOM BUILT LAKg HOMES. Twin Lakes Village. W. of Por- tiac, Starfire Bldg. Co. EM 4-6531 WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM. Plastered wal.s, livin lot. gage costs down for veteran. OR $3021. ~ $100 Down Complete exterior, 3 bedrms. Full bsmt. Rough wiring. $6350 on our lot. Nothing down on your lot. MA 6-3858. FE 5-5078. BY OWNER SALE—TRADE—OR LEASE With option — 5 bedroom home on extra large lot in desirable location %% mile North of Post Office on paved dead-end street. Ideal for children. Very favorable terms or will trade equity for austning of equal value. Phone OR 4-0306. "WOW" 31 Viking Homes “SOLD” _IN ONE WEEK— JUDAH LAKE ESTATES HERE’S WHY 1,050 FT Of Living Area PLUS ATTACH GARAGE $11,850 MAINTAINENCE FREE Aluminum Exterior REVOLUTIONARY “CIRCULAR” Floor Plan Inside Bee The Home : Read About In ad “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING" “READERS DIGEST” & “LIFE” GI- NOTHING DOWN $82 _. CLOSING CO8T $78 Per Month Total FHA- $410 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COs TH $82 PER MON DIR&ACTIONS: Come out 6 miles’ North of the heart of Pontiac on Joslyn Rd.—Watch fi KING” Sign You've T lor “‘VI- DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY PE 2-9122 “Bildor of National Homes’ No matter how loud you blow your horn ... it could never be heard by as many people asa little + Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-818] - and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 - TWENTY-FIVE For Sale Houses 900 3 BEDRMS., CAPE COD 5 “raned Located on lovely 1 a car acre a-| ‘age. Fireplace, “ied bar 8 rec, tn. | nice bu ees Adams “MODEL HOME $9,400 3. BEDROO a * Ogiore ROCHESTER — Cod so ereopan ene new, 1850 tt. 4 lus 3 rage ana Dasement. "2, obo. 84 down, OL 1-81¢ + E For Sale Houses POP PLO LL ALIEN A OF. 6 HEAT. ROOMS, GAS . EAST Bivd. Ter: x . oy 'e rane By owner. Cail BRICK. 2 YRS. OLD. 3 BEDRM. ~ . S: privileges. —— rapes car down; $100 tb moni ss 294 SDespers airy bps ae MILE Rd. ba owner, cedar @ ranch, carage, goer trees _ FHA available. MI 4-2210. LARGE Ber a HOUSE, ~ PARTLY remodeled. 1% acres. Beau tiful Scntien & 6 bedrooms, nace colored bathroo: a Total price $8,000. down. 5-0567 sRTOAM COUPLE LEAVING | for coast. Must sell nice five- home. Enclosed porches, aluminum storms and screens, oi] heat, two-car rage. Extra lot, shade and frui RRIS & 152 W. HURON MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $550 DOWN. 86. _ Pecraeea = bedroom bungalow, mF wired for stove, wun y> pari basement, oil furnace, 2 large lots, canal at rear. A buy. cat Re = FE 3-7888 oe FE 4-4813 | Hempstead OTTER DR. $2.500 down will buy this rence type home with privileges on Otter and Sylvan es. Liv- ing room, kitchen with dining area, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Large piecaway Only For Sale Hous Houses Pee ANNETT SUMMER COTTAGE — beautiful Watkins ae _ ° Moder 3 bedi home completely in toopree. ouser lent sandy h, dock, diving watt & boat. Only $10,500, convenient terms. N... > INDIAN VILAGE — Plen- ty of wall space in this 23 ft. living room, full size din- 3 room, extra cupboards m kitchen & ist floor lava- Lage 3 bedrooms & tile bath Qnd. Basement, stoker heat & 2 oer eaeee: $2100 down; $75 m a ee ROCHESTER 2 acres. Ranch type home expertly constructéd in very desir- able location. Large carpet- ed Evang room, natura) fire- place, large bedrooms, model iitehent dining area & enclosed Florida room. H-W heat, attached garage. Attractively landscaped — $18,000. Terms OAKWOOD MANOR bedroom brick ranch in aie restricted subdivision of 1 acre lots, ft. carrace living room with log burn- ing fireplace, 18 ft. model kitchen. Ful] basement with inside garage. Heavily wood- ed lot completely landscaped —- Lake privileges. Price re- duced to $23,500. Mortgage terms. Tee LAKE FRONT PARADISE— A peninsula with 500 ft road frontage & 1000 ft. of water frontage, 5 acres in all. At- tractive modern home, 22 ft. room with natural place. Basement, auto oil ( & numerous other features. Owner transferred. Price re- duced to $35,000; Terms. Tae. 80 ACRES — & room farm home with 4 bedrooms. barn with 24 stanchions, silo & other buildings Brandon Township. 000, conven- jent trms. ROY oy a INC.. REALTORS Huron: Street Open Evenings & Sunday 1- ¢ PE 8-0466 SMITH $300 DOW Here i your chance to get the right start by pur- chasing is 2 bedroom home on large suburban let, jake sep Viplaad Jeet our $5,900, per mon NEED:MORE ROOM? Will walls on your oe bedroo ranch home with full basement, for $12, S20 or 3 bedroom house for $9,975 and up. Also have many desirable lots in various lo- cations. Come in and look over our plans. nancing available. THINKING OF SCHOOL YET? September will be here be- fore you know it. We have large 4 bedroom home with large carpeted living room with fireplace, also car- peted dining room. 1's car earage. Large shaded lot Just 3 pieces from school. SEE IT TODAY. Wideman 412 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 4 basement. Gas heat, near schols, $1,400 down, take over Fant desere'nh mized neighborhood. 8-3854. STOUT'S Best Buys Today QUIET LIVING = @ tree Lal street, just tment 444" ILMOR ee This is a real beauty. Three bed- room brick home. Spacious liv- ve room, a kitchen that any ere Bi harvg love to work in tiled bath. Tiled Somat: with stool, recreation room, oil heat, gas water heat- er, gas incinerator, alum. storms and screens and water softener. per Only PT soo" with $4500 Shown by appointment only. $975 DOWN Just the home for a couple gies living room with itchen with ene area, bedrooms and bath. Pull base- ment, gas heat, storms and screens and fenced yard. This brick home must be seen to ap- preciate it. Pull price only $9,- 775, monthly payments $66, in- cluding taxes and insprance. 4%, Car- two per cent. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-8284 102 E. “7. uron 8&t. After 5:00 FE 5-0510 PE 2-3971 INVESTMENT Lake privile es, modern cottage, Partly oeeg, | ne more to pay Small balance. FE till Roe wit. 8-8230. LAKE ORION IT rm. frame, full basement. 2 car garage. ws x200. $9,950. NCOME 6 rms. on the first floor, °2-4 rm. oe up. Pull basement. gas heat, $20.000. ONTIAC 4rm., 2 bedrm., full basement, 1t2 car garage. Fenced yard. $8.450. Small down payment. CRAWFORD AGENCY Call Now for Appointm: 609 E. 9 E. Fil int MY 3- -1143 “PE 8 4-2308 AUBURN HTS. 2 homes. ue 4 room with full basement, auto- matic of] heat, knotty Larias en- closed porch. 2nd home room modern to rent out. $956 i n. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 4 room modern on paved road. Large picture win- dow, rome teers, modern kitch- en. ‘3950 di H. C. REWINGHLIG Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. UL 2-3310 WILL SACRIFICE MY $1,090 BQUI- ty for. % $500 3 1 __bath ranch hee Call OR 3-6081. 2-BEDROOM BRICK WANT A MODERNIZED HOME? . With attached garage . New bathroom . Kitchen with birch cabinets . New built-in wardrobe closets Large dining toom Pull basement, highat light Porced air oil furnace . Paved drive Only $10,950. $1250 down eeu a we we W. H., BASS REALTY FE 3.7218 ireplace, | con tain: with four large bedrooms. rge basement with gas heat, 1 car merece. S — 60x- 190 landscaped lot with flow- ers and shrubs galore. See this now. $7,960 with terms. 8T. MIKES 2 BEDROOMS Located just % block from school, and the sharpest 2- story on the block. Includes newly remodeled kitchen, dining room, and living room all carpeted. Gas heat and hot water, also range, } refrigerator and washer Hl $10.950. Cash to Mortgage. SUBURBAN SWEETHEART This home is just What you would picture your require- ments to be. Nice corner lot, fenced rear yard with lots of shade trees, country kitchen with loads of cup- boards, located just off Au- burn in Avondale school dis- trict. $9,000 cash or $1,200 down. Warren Stout, Realtor 11 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 pen ‘till 6 p.m. John K. Irwin & SONS LAKE FRONT: , Lorely cori) room Bi-Level home located on whit pe Lake, car garage. Call further nf formation. COLONIAL HILLS: aren eas attacked with enclosed ¢ erage, ve attractive. $18,900.60 on : FHA terms. _ John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors 313. West Huron Street FE 56-0447 or FE 2-4031 Eve. FE 8-4274 Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE ‘ WHISTLE CLEAN! You'll cae? ow this 6 room ranch home with cedar gies. out Willams Lake | on is ig pend vs gion jarge lot. Only TRADE! TRADE! GARDEN SHOW PLACE teres 2 bedroom, full basement, reeteway. 2%) car att. Weocaraes of fruit. trees, Mowers. For smaller hom able to catry on small electrical business Pero Oo ite HURON rE essai * r 3 BEDRM. BRICK, REC. RM., IN For Sale Houses 6 MILLER Ronee | on. iy 6 ye miles = Anges ge pestis 2 nice homes on 42 acre. Both ether! are modern ae baths, oll furnaces, etc., each have fire: s, plenty of fruit & shade transf verything separate. 5 basements, 5 “beating plants, 6 water heaters Very good North side rental! Bank & ood income $000 per unit—good terms. NO DOWN PAYMENT NORTH SIDE, 2 bedrooms & full bath. 21 ft. living room, modern pe a oak floors & a a took at it—it’s good. No down am for GI, just closing costs. William Miller Realtor FE 20263 ~ 670 W. Huron __ Opendtod PERSONALIZED, HOMES ___ FE 8-2 A SPARKLER . Excellent north side location—at- tractive bungalow with full base- ment, 1‘, car garage. corpeune included. 2 bedrooms, oak floors tiled bath, gas heat. Near bus. $1,500 down. SEVEN Room ranch type home on two lots. are Lake eee 12x 30 ft. family room, 24 fogt living room. 24 ioe Michen and breakfast area. Oak floors, plastered walls. and utilities. careers and drap- eriés in living and dining rooms included. Don't miss this o tunity. Owner transferred North. ou may have immediate session. $21,000. Make an © fer! 83 =4N~ iba tinae, 2-9236 worries LISTING SERVICE _ 0 EQUITY FOR 2 BEDROOM Crescent . Balance is FE 4-7898 $3600, 5870 Berkley. MULTIPLE LuiTiNa SERVICE GAYLORD Aare LIKE FALLING IN LOVE home unles you're willing he lose your heart completel to its charm and personality. ree nice bedrooms. Back yard is fenced in with outside Storage building and Lake Privileges on Lake Oakland. VEBIRDS YOUNG OR OLD We've got the prettiest nest in this part of the country. This wonderful three bedroom home _ os aie irises zoom and din- ery excellent titchen: "we will be laa to show you this home anytime. JUST MOLLY AND Mit and Baby makes ne ee more reason wh should be this pe, with three bedrooms, garage, full basement. Just a oy or so from down- wn. pay a fortune for a home this one is fust $8900 with reasonable offers considered Das the . . closets have eS en . roo Three ate teajooan: place, and oak floors. jou need. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD E. PIKE OPEN FE 8-9693 136 s PAMILY—-19 rooms—5 baths— | Income Property 7 L ‘ L —_— modern famliy bonne has 3 beau~ we 100 x 1 lot. A full divided t with ige. finished a prego) room for en- tertain and arte ae have ve. sfurminuim sid: sid- ores screens an urchased on excellent rms. '| schools and cag Partial basement 2 & = 2 Lex} = 3 ° Tent cs 4 eo < = ‘Humphries Open Eves AGA It would be dangerous to see this home you will rick ‘fire- EVES . clean three bedroom home, basement, attached ara c. ene breezewa (errr i em hts ire mt ich gold wall in living room, and hallway. 100 Rhee 4300 Ea and tract. $14,900. hall pri Income, three is furnished dividual baths. shows month, has a two car fenced in yard 50 x 290 low taxes, oi] furnace. down or some cash and a in trade back fone. carpet room hay remtad and All and opr 3 bedroom, 1 block from .bus line. $9.000 full price. $75 per month. List with us for a fast sale. years WM. A. KENNEDY 3101 . ae &t. “BRICK” — Full Price — $7,900 ONLY $60 PER MONTH “OPEN” DAILY AND SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. __ SALES OFFICE _ 544 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO., AGENT FE 4-7833 PERRY ACRES New 3 bedroom brick, full base- ment, on one third acre. Orion area. Holl 24 to Greenshield. MY alee I 4-4857. 27 BEDRM. BRICK ON E. MANS- eld. jan plastered, fenced. Many features. $9,750. $53 per mo, included taxes, ins, 4 per cent interest. PE 8-8659. 2 ACRES, 2 were RANCH home with ear gar $500 down. $00 month. FR Siess 3055. WEST SIDE EXCEPTIONALLY full with one half finished in knotty cedar. It has two car in garage, plus nd f Water soft- Con- family ee molt all in- an income of $258 per $3,500 house $1,000 down. North Pontiac, 6 rm. Continued service for more than FE 5-5641 Lake CLARK $13,300 ON ORCHARD LAKE ROAD. Modern 6 room home. en- closed front .porch, fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, partitioned base- ment, recreation room, gas heat, an older home in very good con- dition. Also = | ioe landscaped in fear, some ade route $3,500 down. picely, theulates ‘uminum storms $13900 NEW Re BEDROOM *RANCH. 24x45 f a plenty of closet pace tiled 3 Lod bath, built-in oven rang ining room full basement, oll automatic heat lot 100x125 feet, lake privileges A well built home. $9,950 FIVE ROOM vida man Off Perry Street, close in. Has enclosed front _ porch, wall wall carpeting ' dining room. all nicely decorated, basement. Gas _ furnace garage A neat Reasonable down payment. : CLARK K REAL ESTATE , SELL & TRADE sERVICE To 1342 W L home. | |x ) ~ Income Sass 7 2 on second. floor, 4 bedroom, 2 baths. Living lace ce! on first floor, : ds of . Pull eerste a ree’ a . ihe ‘hoo will amaze you — down — $75 per mone GEORGE E BLAIR 4536 Dixie R 3-1251 Evenings "oR 08 _or OR 3- 8842 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO 10 7 ee fades a y 6 ait i 1 “NE AR “CLARKSTON Will trade. Immediate possession on this 3 bedroom home. Owner urchased this home new in 1957 ‘or $12,900 and since then has added storms & screens, cornice & vertical blinds. Now selling for the arr: pla] pee Pull base- ment. Lot $ OWN On this 4 year old ranch home. Located west of town. type Ata. gias insulation. Oil furnace & 1'a ear garage. Lake privileges, 3 blocks away with a very nice sandy beach. als MecuLd see Cass- Eiisebeth ba} ' Open 9 am. to 8:30 p.m., Es 1-5 | WHITE BROS. Plop i prise of this sae sage ranch ome, Owner moved to Minnesota << wants @ ya street and close to schools. A Thinking Man’s Home on this peoute a good buy. 2 Sedroeea” “riled bat Se ag bans basement. Nea: iiams $9,650. Nothing ‘ua to GI. Near Waterford Drive-In A steal at $11,750 with $1500 down. 3 bedroom home on biack- top street with cyclone fencing. Only 4 years old and Regd brick. Call now and save $1, BROS. OR 3-1295 “til 9: prepa 10 til $ ixle Hw | WHITE Open Eves 5660 minum screens & storms. Fiber-* garage. Full basement. 1% car garage ry ft. ieee lot. TED H, REALTOR 4-3844 | —That's what al oeacd to the ved Price $14,400, $3900 down. $85 Coil month. Don't hestitate. ‘all now : You won't have Aoi: _— oe PAMILY ~ = Sop, Sue Maer. FE. ive obs Wie eal etal ia * “ a ‘ week. 99,000 cash, On 31208. 7 PAMILY BRICK; SPACIOUS PER- fectly planned 2 bedroom units: fully rented. ‘Walking lamin City Hospital rings _Terms. ti, 65-8161 or FE 5-8822—evenings. Hempstead eel ° vr FAMILY DUPLEX Live in one and rent the other. 5 rooms and bath up; living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath down. Fireplace in each walls and garage, storms and sereens. Monthly in: come of 8150 per month. Located at 91-93 N. Marshall off with fe — Full price $20,000 h §4,- 000 down, or $18,000 COLORED INCOME Here is a real money maker .Pour rooms and bath apartment down and five rooms and up. Three rooms and bath apartment in basement. Oi] heat, alum. storms and screens and all newly decorated. Income of $250 per month. Only #800 down, MPS’ K. TEAD PE 4-8284 102 lp lo 3 After 5: - bel, Fe 2 ___ Sale Lake "Property _ 8 1 yor ON LITTLE BRUSH LAKE. Mi. north of Pontiac. Bet. aman & Atlanta Sacrifice. or _Swap for car. FE &-0567. 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE ON ~ DUCK Lake canal. Can be used year around. Includes furniture, boat, dock fish shanty. This one is chee r Apes a one you can $50 rent down. per Bll HARVEY LAKE PRIVIL@GES. Gide poumetcy % acre. 2 hedroe ome with op eoere garag Geos arden spot. This is a Hinde at 87,- with $1,000 down. LAKEFRONT ON GRASS LAKE. _ ~ a re geo cortege x ving room. uy at $7,500 with $1,000 @ own. 7 STEELE REALTY, 135 Highlan Rd. aes! Tr Milford Rd. High ‘ Usa. d, Michigan. — MU | 4-2065. * Slee te eee ee toe: Ww. rms. Bie 4-8825. Lakeshore hg 100 FT. FRONTAGE. EAST SIDE and motor. Easy 8mi 9531 Whipple FT, LAKEFRO een Lake. ow Waterford wi lage. $1,950. OR 3-7065. 100x200’ ON SEAOTTPUL TEE LK. robe Mich Lots of oa trees FE 31338." ee ee LAKEFRONT HOMESITE with easy terms. -0085, M _4-8825. CHOICE LOT, WATERPORD HILL. Lake eter $4,950. PE 8-0453. ELIZABETH LAKE. 3 BEDROOM. __ 4560 Westlawn. Open. FE 5-1098. ot ~~ or ING STATE. 9 acres, new ranch type home breezeway, 2 car garage, cverwond doors, of ‘May bee Rd. Live stream across rear. TMaust sell _immedi- ately. Sti see full price. Terms. OFF MAPLE RD. 4 lots. ‘hed ranch style — ove large 2 car ge, doors. Lake privile; es on Pleas- ant Lake, Must be seen ap- M peeciaae: $11,500 full price. Terms. OF? AIRPORT RD. GILES $750 Down Vacant! — 2 bedroo north of the Ars mecamtie decorated inside end out. Large 15 x 300 ft. lot. This wont. last — See it today! Beautiful Rancher room 3 bedroom home. firep,ace Full basement, auto. oi) heat. eee heat- eo garage Has ma tractive features and anproximately 1.600 sq. ft. of living area. Call for ap- pointment Family Home 1 4 room fhside the. car near Wisner Schro!. Fu basement, coal HA heat. a has 1 car garage. 2 nice lots with flower gar- den and poy of fruit trees. Call for further information. GILES REALTY CO. FE 53-6175 221 SALDWiN AVE. OPEN 8 A.M. 9 PM. _ MULTIPLE (istine SERVICE LAKE PRIVILEGES — Very good bedroom et home ‘with “full an: 80 foperty. aly $17,509 s Good rms SOTIIRRFL ROAD in Bloom- field, fine older New York styled farm heme on 9 with stable Prult ane shade trees. Priced rieht — $4909 — Terms. IN BLOOMFIELD TWP. — Excel- peted picture window living room, dinisne room Full basement with recreation room. Breezeway. Pa- tio. Attached garage. Large tree shaded Owner moving from this area — See it now! Priced for action. HP. HOLMES, 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. 5-2953 9 RM. INCOME, WEST FaOR, Call owner. UL 2-4204. WONDERFUL FOR COUPLE. room modern home in Wetep. Sora Twp. Custom built about 1951, as: NC. Acre of land. l'> car earage vith work neh, power wiring. Aluminum siding. . Colorfully decorated. Titet bath and shower. Perfect kitchen with wall of cunboares, divid sink. Sliding door closets, built-in drawers. Suction fans Insulated chicken coop. By owne House includes 1 veccoee: Com- bination utiity-sun roo chased fc oe .. must sacrifice, $7.- sale Will erre~ge low tb doen os aeeats to sult buy- er. You can own this home for Rinne se leas = rent. OR 3-1186 For Colored A REAL FAMILY HOME — 6 bath, 3 large bedrooms, homey ing room and separate frelas teom, modern, ri aa has oe Led wore & and fur, 3,080. RE dow down pay- x costs. price ant $8, ment for G.T.. just c NO DOWN PAYMENT for = 6 & bath. 3 large bedrooms, living room. separate dining’ ron oak floors and stered walls, Alum storms Custom Asphalt Pavin Excavating, Grading, MY 3-5821, Lake Orion. EAN MOW ERS Case PENED “AND Outboard Mtrs. — Parts & wer vice Stratton & Clinton Engines JOE'S MOWER & MTR. SERVICE 980 Cass Dake Rd. FE 4-7921 New Way Asphalt Our work guaranteed ~~ WANTED Houses for sale. Call us to look Want a good job with no lay offs? If you are neat OR Pa modern Fruit barn, rage! wel ® m bitious, toe 1 apply 80 ol ogad dryer Seer dock, at or 6p , Se =F ABIL: CRES — with; ties. Excellent opportunity. Bev- ALMOST TWO ree 7 — meter ae —_ paved road sbout from city limits. 5 org $0,250. —. dyer | a Best of For Sale Farms 14 80 ACRE FARM. 1131 INDIAN LAKE Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-1223. 80 eg [e) - — % td. frontage. aE, — $375 an acre. Terms. MA RD. 1355 ONLY DOWN 9 ac with livable use. Only lo bp tac. hee : water system, ful) extra lavatory. Large E wil O) car or truck as = pa Call owner, MAy- SMALL FARM Only 2 miles North of Pontiac. Bandy brick ogting scene open basement over: scenic coun- ~ | side. ee oe trees of uding tractor & power juipment. Lares cement ae ae house and a, Majority of land in Alfalfa. ideal location for a fam- nature and wants t to settle estate. Requires 29.000" down. = F. C. Wood Co. Williams oe te at Mis After @ p.m. MA 5-1681_ Sale | Business Property 16 16 COMMERCIAL LOT, LOCATED — street from supermarket. OR 3-9702. Hempstead CHURCH BLDG. ould study and several Sunday school rooms. Modern up to the minute kitchen with two built-in stoves, “ovens, two plenty of parking. Zoned commer. cial. Call us for price and terms. PERRY ST Oe Located near Perry Street Glenwood. Two store oullainy plus 6 rooms and bath eGHURCH BLDG. ated st ng Seshabaw road. Lot 60 x 150 ft., zoned commer- cial. Bide. 2x36 ft. with new roof Gas heat. Could be offices or clinic. All fee —. $7,500 with small down pay- <= G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor PE 4-8284 102 @. Huron After 5:00 PE 5-0510 FE 2-3971 Warehouse VACANT. Good city locati - | sone 5800 5 4 ft. Zoned te eral or ig ‘t manufactur- . All - utilities. Piiced way below replacement WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH err y Huron 081 Rs won | _ Help Wanted Male 19 A-l OUTBOARD AND INBO. Sty eked —Press_Box 7 poe in the’ finest methods of car - Gee ir. Poulsen in dn per- Cy Owens Inc. |a Ford Dealer intr. domed dishwashers and in-. cinerator. 2 rest rooms, oil heat,| EXPERIENCED DRY G sales inspector. Apply to Mr. Braety be. erly = Drugs, Birmingham. MI 7-04 REAL ESTATE BRANCH MANAGER tion. Of] furn. Located near antares high. Close to bus. guslitied man.” Mus — Veal toads WILL TRADE FOR — Housetrail:| nq oot eric ar trnionk calc pen : Jand model! sonnel. _Kaewiedse of real estate a your uity or what have eales or mortgage financt very {°ig, ‘Brown Realtor, 207 Els- beiptul” a es aad abeth Lake Read. Ph. FE 2-6810. Pontiac 0 Focobig guick and further advancements FE 27911 for personel, confidential interview. C. SCHUETT REALTOR — UNLIMITED OPPOR- . Lots of floor time & HT, land Ave. PE 5-944 SALESMAN With or without musical back- zoe. To learn to sell the world Hammond organ. Apply “GRINNELL Ls 77 8. Saginaw FE 3-7168 es farming b: Lad at “Doves 2460 ‘Dutton Rd. “i mut] a * TELEPHONE CANVASSERS For ——— sales, com missions. 2-8245 or 23-0777. COMPANY CAN tte ‘ve to Route wor car. write Pontiac Press Box 76. YOUNG MAN OVER 18 YRS Steady Days Out of school. Gen- eral werk. pated; Hills Drug. 14 Mile & field _Help Wanted Female 20 Women, over 25 Wholesale and retail. Part time considered. Ap- ply Pontiac Press Box 78 stating NICS, Se 2. LIGHT | WAITRESS, FULL TIME, STEADY at your property. money oar eee ee ener | Selcsar es cipaceaen mea cree | tne te). by) nd come ve - n lependable. Also wom- son Harold rner rd & an for Kitchen. help. Apply Dun- PONTIAC REALTY Woodward, Birmingham. lop’s Drive-In, Auburn & E. Blvd. | 137 Baldwin FE 5-8275 H:kp Wanted 21 Building Service 26 NEED MONEY? 2 g DISTRIBUTOR SALESMEN AND 18ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. FE 2-4855 A-1 BASEMENT PUT UNDER. PRES- ent homes. ing. FE zens and er qualifications. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE available. Ful’ or part time. Av- er hr. 150 N. Perry. 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. 3 REAL ESTATE SALES- or salesiadies. 5 ty of floor time and assis- tance. You will make money here! JIM WILLIAMS REALTY, 1483 Baldwin, FE 4-0647, IF You desire financial security with retirement in ae oe for A-1 BLOCK, BRICK AND CEMENT work. eaakiertial and commer- cial, Also under house basements. We ans Setrag ole ped. Call MY ples. Guaran- Pao A-1 CEMENT AND re WORE. Also repairs OR 3- A-1 SAND & ae FE 5-3722. Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplace. OR 3-0402 A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- tee. Quality work, licensed. [e) R CONSTRUCTION CO MA 4-2253 or OA_8-3272 a KINDS OF CEMENT WORE, ble. Jenson, FE 2-2340. OPPORTUNITIES U investment requited. __5-2926 or FE 44215 SECRETARY - TREASURER. Ex- perience necessary 3,000 r year. Apply 5 icone at the office of the ge of Wolver- _ine 1 Lake. 297 Pit Rd. WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE AND housework, must be toad of chil- dren, have own transportation end ref. Mon, Thurs., Fri., 1 to 6, Wed. 12 to 9. Mayfair 6-2064. interviews only, call NLIMITED #3 a Employment Agencies 22 Young man aged 20-26 with a de- Ge aed Leon administration or Shoul id have leader- anip unites and like working people. Will be training for office, sales, = Srence Eee ment. $400 onth to start. Call PE 5-9227. * siiawest Ley oll —— 406 Pontiac State Bank g. MIDWEST BRANCH 2. OAKLAND COUNTY Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245. _Telegraph near Dixie. COUNTER GIRL WANTED DAYS. die: Call in person. 4827 Dixie wy. = COUNTER & CURB GIRLS. MUST be 18 or over. A & W. Root Beer. 128 N. Pe oT eS ERIENC CURB GIRLS, must be 18 or over. ae hat _Root Beer Stand, 67 Huron DAY WORK ANTED. ences & trans. FE 8-6528. DISHWASHER FOR EVENING work. Ful: time. Peal! Dixie Hwy. _Drayton Plains. Apply Eves. DRUG & COSMETIC COUTER. Also, soda fountain clerk. Eves. pay. Beverl _14 Mile & South: EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted days, Apply at 88 W. _Huron before 3:30. EXPERIENCED STENOS, TYP- comp operators and key rators. Needed for tem- Hills Drug, eld, : cRIENCED LADY FOR GEN- eral housework 1 Live in, pvt. rm. te ath. References required. EXPERIENCED Oikt GIRL FOR LAUN- all and cleanin days week. 3 a sega cai MI 4-1002. = PLY fa | Dixie Hwy. WA eh tween 8-10 Ly a.m. 6460 8. ‘aph CED r 18. OL 2 ntti ACT NOW. EARN ‘EXTRA, DOL- | State license & bonded. Profess. jars demonstra Sandra's ip es babysitters & practical nurses. housewares. Highest Vacation & nursing assignments. count. a them now. 33172.) Call Pearl McClure. COSMETICS Hes inmeaats openings for ma- Instructions - 23 we women 2 yg a eas thed work. No experience aot, ign y z ptt eA Ha — we train. Phone ange | rE $800 or write Drayton ains/] - Work Wanted:Male 24 * GOLORED LADY POR CLEANING. epee in motel work. MI . Akog sit er akon s oa. 1848. bidgs. Avatienie to any interested ooaE WAITRESS *. = company. Pontiac Press, Box 1. help. 18 or over. r pre- E ee Super Chief Drive In, A ering. FE 247 Any Or WALL, PA 1 ALL TYPES CARPENTRY. Free Estimates FE 2-4855 Al PAINTER INTERIOR AND xterior, Reas. FE 4-6462. re CARPENTER WORK NEW and me 4-4210. repair. A-1 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR P. Pe se Lawn pty’ Seo ic A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- terior. Free estimate, Reas. OR 3-3752 or OR 3-8117. VAILABLE NEAT MEAT CUTTER, experienced. Self service or serv- ice market. PE 39-7450. AVAILABLE N CARPENTER and New and cabinet work, _ pair. D. H. M urdock. FE 2.7861. BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES EMpire_3-3416 oactactact MAKER AND CARPEN- er, Kitchen ® specialty. FE CA ARPENTRY, pairs, coaséaten ciality. Reas. OR 4-02 ‘WANTS Fon. WEST Additions, trim and Phone Hartland 3834. YRS. EXP. RE- 4 ES ne & spe- ge char, CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND repair cabinets, aber $71 5:30. OR CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Reasonable. Call after 6 m, FE r : i. hr. Ref. & exp. FE 2-2870. aad FAMILY MA } WORK DES- . FE §-3372. YOUNG M Eg PERMA- nent w 8 hrs. day. ti PE S044, call bet ow 5 PPPAPPP LOPLI PIII IIE DB 1 DAY IRONINGS. REFERENCES. $3 bushel. FE 5-1471, a WOMEN (WANT | All bos __ing_@nd hou ‘liver ros ae . a. . Press meee LOVIN or. night, Work Wanted Female 25 * pal ik COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. FE 8-8944. SIDING, AWNINGS, an Cs Home remodeling. AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume urchases on custom “Quality ullt’’ homes — 800 plans. We'll secure mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange FE 3-7210 or UL _2-3464 BULLDOZING & TRUCKING DON TURNER FE 5-2853 BLDG. REPAIR PLASTERING. pel) Stk cement work, FE —_ TERS AND CEMENT of all kinds, free estimates. _FE re UL 23-1443, _ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE & CE- ment work. Residentia) & Com- mercial Bill, EM 3-3168. LDOZING — EXCAVATING — Ta: Fiel stalled. Free Estimates, OR 3-6932 BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED. Work guaranteed Free estimates. FE 4-0777 BLOCK, BRICK CEMENT WORK, and fireplaces. PE ‘5-8 CARPENTRY,. SMALL TORE. MA 5-6393, FE 2-1782. CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or small, 20 yrs. experience. Free estimates. Specia] price. OR 3-6172. CEMENT bars OF ALL KINDS. Residential & comm’l. Licensed, bonded & sete Raym ond W. Commins, OL 1 CEMENT IS OUR SPECIAL Floors, basements. EM 3-4879. CERAMIC TILE! FREE ESTIMATES, TERMS Advance Floor Co. OR 3-8701 Li d and — Free esti- mates Fk 4-7930 FURNACES CLE Z NED AND _ Service. C. L. Nelson. FE 6-1788. PLASTERING—NEW OR REPAIR. _Work guaranteed. FE nae “SAWS MACHINE FILE: Manley Leach 10 Bagley St. WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto and wringer washers. Whole- sale and reta: Fay's Replacement Parts — Service 96 Oak! 2-4021 Dressmak'g & Tailors 30 DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL- _terations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL- _in_my home. Call ___ Garden i Plowing Bee PLOWING GReDiNG., ogee & mowing. 775 Scot t Lake R¢. FE 4-4228 or OR 3-0: 16. WAnwEN'S ROTO-TILLING AND vacant lot mowing. FE 4-8946. 34 POLL ee Laundry Service PPPPLDL PLLA AA et OP atte FAMILY LAUNDRY I Bervice — Shirt service. Pontiac 540 S. Telegraph. FE Landscaping 35 OO BBD LOLOL OO ODO A-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE SOD. Deliveries made or you pick up. 2601 Crooks Rd. UL 2-4643. 4-1 ACE TREE SERVICE RE- moval and trimming. Get our bid. FE 2-7188 or 35. A-1 TREE TRIMMING AND RE- moval. Free estimates. OR 3-6826. ALL KINDS OF LAWN asta = ish grading. Top coil. FE 2-060. BULLDOZING & SSS sere By Ted and fill dirt. Phone EM COMPLETE LANDSCAPING tree removal and trimming. 1778 Scott Lk. Rd. FE or OR 3-0165. LAWN SERVICE, MOWING, AND- scaping & sodding. All Linas of padell service. MA 56-9602 or FE Laundry, 2-8101. LANDSCAPING, SODDING, AND tee Free estimates. FE LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. Complete lawn service. Lawn cut- ting and maintenance. MI _ 6-4109. MERION OR KENTUCKY BLUE grass sod. Delivered 45c yd. Laid 60c_ yd. FE 2-2650. _ Moving & Trucking 36 ON 1-A Reduced Rates Local or ee movin SMITH MOVING ‘C +4864 A-1 MOVING a Reasonable Rates FE §-3458 HAULING & RUBBISH, NAME your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING FE 5-4213 LIGHT mages FE 4-00. CEMENT WORK Waiks —_ pbaires — Floors — d d. UL 2-2762. BY LICENSED tes. UL 2-5175. CUSTOM fom builder, Free e: CARPENTER WORK NEW & RE- oe ee ant & specialty. FE CEMENT & “BLOCK WORK, FE_5-0762 ae. | ain REMOVAL SERVICE. BLACK 5.5643. CE. Fg Bag soil me FE "| SRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- ing Free estimates. FE 8-6781. ELECTRICAL SERV.-FREE EST. Partney Electric FE 58-6439 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, Con. FREE = _RUICHEN, PLANNING — Call adquarters for Complete Kitchens, built-ins, counter tops, ae dishwasher, disposals. R. ._, Munro Elec. Co. 1060 W. Hu- rane ESTIMATEs ON WIRING for water heaters, ranges and dryers, 1 R. B. Munro Electric Co., 1060 W. Huron. enamel lain. Copper. "tise amel or 2 ° estimates. 3-3030, Lape oe cece FU . LY oung. S, 33¢ A! ‘aluminum, , ee HAULING AND RUBBISH, $2 A jee. ooreime: FE 4-0264 LIG D HEAVY TRUCKING, Rubbish, Pn dirt, top soil, sand, cS and front ‘end loading. FE Trucks to Rent tle TRACTORS AN EQUIPMENT '%-Ton Pickups 1%-ton Stakes Dump trucks Semi-Trailers Pontiae Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD FE 4-1442 FE 1 Open Daily Including Sunday O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving. Phone FE 5-6806 UNWANTED ARTI PICKED up free of charge. 5-4638. Painting & Decorating 37 18ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- yh Cash or terms. UL isT CLASS DECORATING, PAINT- ing and wallpapering. FE 4 4-0255. A fone INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-0343. A-l donb dat & DECORATING. oved. FE 4-6918. i PAINTING Lat congo = jor. r_cent disc. for cash. Guarantees. Free est. FE 4-0205. AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. Sue GARAG CABINS, ADDI- 26 years experience. Reasonable. Hons. od vehder. FHA <| _Free estima 8. Phone UL 2-1398. Terms. 5-6900, INT. EXT. PAINTING*& DECO- FRENCHING 1 EXCAVATING | FOR rating, reas. Don 8. Beck. OL septic tank gs, | __ 13141, —fitches a and boat wet TNTERTO RAND | EXTERIOR D. aver. EM 3-0163 ad = er PLASTE RING & REPAIR—REAS. _Pat Lee. FE 2-7922. WINDOW Ae TE Auto Glass Com 1 k- lard Ave, F Praia aon PLASTE! . NEW % REPAIR, RING Vern Keller. UL 3-1 R. G. ee Fioon EATING, R PAINTING INT. & EXT. PAPER e gine. Mason Thompson. FE PAINTING - PAPERING Wall ea — Paper Reowoval UARANTEED FE_2-2312| 5 Television Service 38 paY rg mowr Ty se SERVICE ae | o +. eaaes Se ETE a2 terations, drapes & Formals done | _FE_8-8455. USED | Upholste-ing 40 EAEKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ssa 8174 Cooley .Lake Rd. EM Upholstering AL'S LE hat Saad FE 4-87 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING — 191 NORTH PERRY ST. 8888 (E 5- 40 Lost & & Found 41 BEAGLE PICKED UP. VICINITY of 8. Blvd. & Adams R¢@. August Ist, Is 8-yr.-old pet. No hunter. UL 2-2228. Reward. LOST: FEMALE SIAMESE CAT. black band. Vic. Airport d& Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-3775. LOST: VERY LARGE MALE TIGER cat, white chin, long tail. West Bloomfield Twp. Liberal reward. EM 3-0014. LOST. ONE TAN BOXER, ¢ white feet. White vest, white on back of neck, Answers to the name of Capy Reward. MI 6-9164. LOST: SIAMESE KITTENS, EAST side. Reward FE 5-7445. LOST: CARIN TERRIER. TAN, male. Upper BStraits Lk., near Orchérd. ‘“Binky”’, Reward. FI 9-0070 or KE _5-7240. _ _ LOST: MAN'S GOLD RING, black witn small diamond. Vic. Barons Park. Reward $10. 2-2 wien TAKEN AT CITY GOLF Course Monday morning, if turned in as Jost, no questions will be asked. Name inside, George F. Ledford. Notices & Personals 43 1, oe COLORS: MINUTE MIXING. rol edi on duty to assure the réght finish for each job. Pon- uron at tiac Rockcote Paint. ass. A SALE, THURSDAY, AND FRI- day, at Reynolds Resale Store, 294 "Baldwin. “AAA PRIVATE DETECTIV Don't worry. Know the facta |0- mens. or criminal investigations. FE. 5-5201. ANY GIRI. OR WOMAN NEED- ing a friendly eipeats Phone FE 32-5122; aeer 5 p.m r if no an- swer, a stout "Gontigentit KNAPP "SHOES Fred Hefman BOB GARDNER, RITA WILL BE at Sid’s in Algonac on Aug 15. Good music and Dancing. Please _scome, please do. TOLD WAVE SPECIAL. $6.50 Open Tues. Thurs., Fri. evenings. Dorothy's. FE 2-1244. ~ CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHOES £. H. MILLER OR_3-4942 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. LEE Bisogni, 2141 Greet Blvd. Keego Harbor, FE 8-1336. OR 3-1592 | Wanted Real Estate 52 AAAAA SERVICE ~¢. SCHUETT REAL ESTATE Resales or Exchanges If you wish to sell or. buy, then use our one-step method. (5 of- fices to serve.) C. Schuett’s vast network operation affords you an op) ‘i ail to: register your prop- . ae (at no ‘extra x sg no to sos e your ie rty within a mile oper for this free ae ees service. please LS only at our Wayne. and O: County exchange headquarters. 469 W. Huron E 8-0458 19228 W. McNichol. KEnwood Setar To Buy. Sell, Bu or Eixchang Cc. oC HUETT'S top Service rT) Rent Apts, Furnished 54) Rent H WEST SIDE, 160 arya 3 rooms, private bath, hild welcome. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 rms., 2 bedrms., ‘basement, ga- tage Fenced ovata. EM 3-0714. 1 & 2 BEDRM. PARTLY FURN. “lakefront apts. OR 3-9105. AND BEDROOM PARTLY _furn. aLkefront apts. OR 3-9108. 1-5 & 1-3-RM APT. PVT. ENT. & bath.’ Stove & refrigerator. Nice location—Keego. Reasonable. OR 3-0103 23ND FLR.. PVT. 4 & BATH. G er & hot swalee. FE sles 2ND FLOOR. PVT. 4 & BATH, util. furn. 205 paihie 2 BEDROOM TERRACE. 7 met: eed yard. FE - 8T FLOOR Led are IN: CITY. 5, mi “SMALL HOUSES iS FOR RENT Rent Houses Furnished 56 UTIFUL LAKE- "iront home, er from down- wn Pontiac, bedrooms, tile ‘bath, patarel a Sept. ist to June. ~_ RN 4 BEDRI HO as sag 8th thru 15th, Gas heat. Reas. rent to reliable ten- _ant, 1475 Rivona. FE 1. ep © coun tember 1‘ June. Accommo- po some teachers. 851 Lakeside _ Ra. } lizabeth Lake N LAKFFRONT HOME — oo for couple-or smal] fam- ‘ily. Lease Sept to June. Near Union Lk E M 3-2193. IN- ulre at 1676 ba bo Me it — ye for cane Weaver. sSCHO c oe Eh eoctcay ‘ADULTS only. heuse and ; — » car fers may be used as —bump shop. FE 4-7884. __ & BATH, WEST SIDE. Dec., adults. FE 2-1523. 5 ROOM APT. 2 PRI. ENT. YOUR own half basement. Laundry fac. & gas furnace. Near bus. $60. FE 5-4481. 5 RM. APT. NEWLY DECORATED. Will take 2 small children. 87 Judson 8t. FE 4-8965. & 3 ROOM. Ue BATH. 179 Clark. Apply Apt. 7. 73 RM. APTS. ON 110 HAMIL- ton, Walking distance from Pon- tiac & Fisher Body. Phone Hart- land 2-991 Neary KITCHENETTE, PRI- bath, clean, Se a no Srickart. adults. FE_4-23 RM. EVERYTHING ecae: BA- 5 RM. MAIN FLOOR. EXC CON- oe 132 W. Lawrence. Adults on 5 ROOM HOUSE 2', MILES OFF of M15. OR 3-9386. 5 ROCMS & BATH. ON PAVED street. FE 2-6332 332 or FE 2-5788. 5 RMB. & BATH. MODERN. CAR- Redecorated. Adults. Nr. cutee Central High school. $90 FE 5-6151 or after by eclcoms: 65 E. Howard. FE _— — 2 eat ALL UTILITIES FUR-/|5 ROOMS. STOVE & REFRIG. nished. Private entrance 14143 Children welcome. $80 mo. FE Oakland Ave. §-01317 or FE 5-3321. 2 BEDROOM, 2444 8. SHIRLEY LAKEFRONT APRT- ment, partly furnished. FE 5-1059. Weekends or evenings. 2 & 3 ROOMS. PARKING. PE 4-0808. 24% ROOMS, PRIV. BATH & ENTR., Ist floor. fare welcome. Gingel- ville. FE 5-1927. 2 & 3 RM. APTS, ALL PVT. NEAR downtown. Inquire 22 _Auourn. 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. PRI- vate bath & entrance. All utili- ties. $16. 264 S. Parke. FE 2-6485. 3 ATTRACTIVE RMS. $12.40 SIN- ain double. Adults only. FE 3. RMS. LAUNDRY FACILITIES. Gas & lights furn. 650 North- _View ee nd. 3 RMS. & BATH. PVT. ENTRANCE. Utilities. Becutitully decorated. Adults. 4-2305. 3 AND 2 VERY LARGE ROOMS. Modern. FE '2-5408 or FE 4-3064. 3 RMS PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH. _ill_N. 1 N. Telegraph. 3 RM. MODERN HOUSE. PARTLY __furn. $45 mo. 643 E. Walton 3 ROOM LOWER. PRIVATE EN EN- trance. Child welcome. Also care of child while mother works. 101 8. Paddock pibaces: Odd pieces or ter an ene service. Ft URNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Gét the dollar Will buy outright or vel it for you. B&B Communit Saie Phone OR 2-2717. —WE BUY, EVER YTHING— SUN SALE ____ MA 5-1341 WILL Seas ; YOUR HOUSE- hold goods pie by private sale - © arty auction. Appraisals. . Smart Sale Farm, Roches- ie Michigan. OL 1-5631. 3 ROOMS FE 4-5361 3 LARGE RMS. & eel $20 WK. _Couple only. FE 2-4366 “RMS LARGE, FURN. } MODERN. Gas heat. $45. mo. Children wel- _come. I a adies 3. RM. APT DRINKERS OR ——— “call ves. PE 2-7908. 3 RMS. TH, UTILITIES, Adults. PE 2. 2-5262. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PVT. ENT. peer bus line. FE 32-0661. After 6 p.m. FE 5-5322. Wanted Miscellaneous 46 HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, adding machine or piece of office Ser nlture or ig bs ipment not in use? had will buy these items. OR 3-9767 48 Wanted to Rent CHRISTIAN FAMILY, 1 CHILD, DE- sire 3 or # room unfurnished apartment. -Preferable private home. Good references. P.O, bo _ 3626, Pontiac. x ‘Share Living Quarters 49 COUPLE OR 2 GENTLEMAN TO share new home with aa man. OR 3-6477, 6 to 8 p.m Wtd. Transportation 50 YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE RIDES to Detroit (Wayne University), Woodward et Hancock in Sept. PE _2-2021. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs: 51 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- tion on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Part- ridge, FE 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron, _ CASH IMMEDIATELY POR GOOD first land contract. No red tape Giroux & Franks. 4395 Dixie Bey. _OR _3-9701. CASH | FOR LAND CONTRACTS. J. » vanWelt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good fand contract. New or seasoned. Your cash ee sat- isfactory inspecti -] _ erty and title..Ask for Ken T pleton, KL Templeton, nolo 2339 Orchard Lake Rd, FE 4-4563 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl Garrels, EM 3-2511 or EM_3-4086. PRIVATE PARTY WILL BUY CON- tracts, any location. FE 2-7058. AvICK ACTION ON LAND CON- RACTS., Clark Real Estate. FE 37688, Res, FE 44813. Ask for Mr. Clark. wi a AROUND THEN SEE US el) Your Land aren CAPITOL oon yp st & LOAN CO. 75 W. Huron St. FE 4-0561 Wanted Real Estate 52 SRL OPPO POPOL LL LISTINGS DESPERATELY NEEDED CASH OVER THE COUNTE FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT A. Johnson, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 “holies et Bowe HI FOR sy ALL REALTY 3 RMS, PVT. BATH. % BLK. CITY hospital. Adults. 402 W. Huron. 3 RMS. & PRIVATE BATTH. 31 Stowel. FE 4-2190. 3 RMS. UTIL. 154 Lincoln Ave. 3 RMS. BATH. UTILITIES. _ Tage. FE 4-0122. 51 Pine. 3% ROOMS ALL UTILITIES three closets. Neat Clean. et furnished, adults only. See after _ 4:30, 16 6 Pinegrove. 4 ROOM, PVT. BATH & ENT. ON _ Matthews Bt. ¢ OR_3-7887. 4 RM8., BATH, BASEMENT, NEAR schools. FE 5-8278. GA- 4 ROOM PLAT, ALL PVT. AUBURN Peete: Upstairs. Inquire 22 Au- 4 mice epoms: 5 a LITIES, Mur, bed 4 ROO or none ADULTS. FE 25151 4 RMS. AND BATH, $40 MO. Adults only. OR 3- 1177. $16.00 & $12.00 WEEKLY, ICE of - apartments. 3 rooms, private bath & e heat & ile tricity. Child welcome. ye at 806 St. Clair after 5, 66 Summit St. until 5 p.m Av ataeee ‘MMEDI ATELY. 3 th heat & laund co ities oa 8 Anderson. MI 4-1456. BACH. APT. PRIVATE BATH : _entr. North end, TV. Fe 2-4376. BACHELOR fAPT. WEST SIDE. v. Ige. Lecbolagt Twin beds. ree weleaet t Redecorated. Pvt. bath Ideal for Bee after 2 ent. nurses or teachers. p.m, 69 Mary Day. COUPLE, , PRIVATE BATH AND FE 4-2847. trance, GLEAN 3 ROOM APT. 141 8. Parke. COLORED. 2 RM. APT. ALL UTIL, furn. Will decorate to suit. $15 _wk. FE 5-0768. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD CHAM- pagne blond drop-leaf Sobls &4 chairs. Like new. $100 best offer. PE 2-3994. HURON GARDENS — UPPER 5 eS 1888. @ month. ‘Utilities furn. taaan PLEASANT 3 & BATH. hig ary Nr. Airport. Adults only. LOWER 2 ROOM te UTIL FUR- nished, 74 Close 8 LOWER 2 Seng PPER } Fooms, washer, heat, Oighte and gu Rents reduced. ust off State Stein ct. peenee Sate Be sinners C, MODERN § RMS. AND BATH. GAS heat. U $50. UL 2-2342. MODERN cet Pvt ENTRANCE. ba furn. «4 5 Chicago. NICE CLEAN 3 RM: fit ADULTS only, FE 2-2488, 147 W. Howard. NOW “HEAR THIS! penn CLEAN tm. Private bath & entrance. eniid welcome. indow fan & by bed inclu . New- _man. 915 r ORION. LAKEFRONT ery moderr for Couple. MY, surrasty = FOR) TRACHER OF OR nurse. mi. from “EM _ 3-21 197. eves. ' & bath FURN. ADULTS. OR_3-9622. 3 rooms & bath, nicely decorated. Heat @irnished. Adults only. $ r month, K. G. H stead, 102 . Huron 8t. F 84 or FE _ 2-7439 after 5. 7 COLORED. 2-RM . APTS. RMS. Furnished or unfurn. Call FE 5-8779 ~~ FOR COLORED 3 rooms & Tivate en- trince wen heat “s12 50 weskiy” Call FE Sey ee APTS. 3 rms_ Bath refrig. Stove $60 mo. Also 1 rm. apt. arse mo. _ Adults only. NEWLY DECORATED oT PP flat. ¢ rooms & bath. Garage. eat furn. Private entrance. a a “ Tine. 216 8S. Marshall. FE 2 after 6 ahd NEAR TEL-HURON 3 rooms & — wopet Stove, refrigerator & ap’ washer furnished, Adults o 1 child wer 7193 An util. furn. $75 mo. Modern in Every Detail MANAGER 19 SALMER ST. APT. 6 FE 8-6918 Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m. 9 p.m. OVERLOOKING LAKE, 3 ROOMS, bath and sun = ee Adults only. 5415 Eliz. Paul A. oo Realtor Rentals REPRIG., res 1 STOVE AND bedroom. OR 3-7571. Silver Lake Apts. Attractive 1 & 23 bedrm. Ve private. Includes all utilities merens. very ies ab rent. Adults. No Ley Re manager. pt. 3. 2720 Dixie Hwy. Rent Houses Unfurn. 57 ROOM, 24 FOOT VING 3 gen, modern newly decorated, on 150 x 300 ft. lot. Neatly d- scaped and 3 car garage. Rent with option to buy, $100 a month. 2 SOM BRICK, 2 CHILDREN welcome. FE 17-0140. 7? BEDROOM TERRACE, WEST 3 wae, gas heat, 14 Rosshire, $70. F@ 5-1515. —SAREZE: i MS. ATTACHED BREEZE- a nea garage. Privileges on Fox lake, near Commerce. §70 mo. 3-2387. — 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX =— BEAUTIFUL EAST BOULEVARD stots Now _Rentin $75 PER ONTH OFFICE 544. N. EL Boulevard at Valencia ROOM HOME ACROSS FROM i 3 Bea High School. FE 5-1661. "BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT brick house, fenced yard, near ae school. In oe ton Hills Sub $125 mo. F& 8-1593. a arcwoom = ee a ERAGE * ne heat. $70. mo 2 children welcome. 19 uawaass Court. In- quite next doo 3 BEDROOM, us BATES. CLARK- ston area, C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15. Ortonville. NA__1-2818 ¢ ROOMS AND ATH AT LAKE. __FE 5-0604 or 5-7251. 5 RMS. (8S. & a = 211 ELIZABETH __Lake Rd. FE 2-6670. 6 ROOM DUPLEX. . GARAGE. 33 Maryda an be seen or? can) roit, DU 2-6396. Chil- _aren welcome & ROOM WITH GARAGE. c. OIL heat. $90 month. Adults ony. Near High renee 151 W. Law- _Tence. FE 5-6424 8 RM. HOUSE. | SODERR: | NICE location & parce Kool Rent 1 year at $90 a 7-3259. PER MONTH. | a a =e ee ndres O.K. 2685 Orchard Lk. __Ave. ; BRICK TERRACE, Straits Lake deel rep _Tetrig., 8 saute EM 3-4115. LOWER 5. ROOM ann BATH, util, fences yard, washer, adi. rage. 37 Park Place. FE 4-86 NEW Bouse gavel BSM'T. GA- _ Tage. FE 45 ee See Sasa ‘NEED 3 bedroom home, unfurnished, in excellent condition. Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills or Pontiac Indian Village by September 1. Refer- A exchanged. Call 1-9. FE MIDDLE Stove & ROCHESTER—54180 DEQUINDRE. Studio living rm. 2 large bedrms. Beautiful grounds Reasonable Tent. 090. SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE, 178 Raeburn. FE 4-8942 SPRINGFIELD TWP. NEAR CLKS. 2 bedroom, _ duplex, FE 8-1455. YEAR ROUND HOME ON PONTIAC Lake. $70 mo. TUxedo 4-2517. Rent Lake Cottages 58 2 BEDROOM WATKINS LAKE _tront. By the week. OR 3-805 COTTAGES, HOUGHTON ae _MA 4-3916. CASS LAKE, SUITABLE FOR 2. _Shady_yard. Rowboat.-FE_2-0837. MODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE Leelanau with boats and beach. _ Everything furnished. OR 3-9004. MODERN LAKE FRONT, ON SAND Point near Caseville. Sleeps 8. Aveiteple 30-?. Like new. $50 wk. U 42. WILLIAMS LAKE. SLEEPS Private beach, boat. OR 31057, For Rent Rooms 59 AT BUS STOP LIE. FRONT RM. ; Mee ds for your convenience BUSINESS PEOPLE. SHOWER, _ garage, cooking priv. FE 2-3517. CLOSE IN RM. FOR oral CLEAN. No drinkers. FE 48768. GENTLEMAN. NICE or PVT. home. Close in. FE 32-9514. LARGE , COMFORTABLE — ROOM. 1 or 2. FE 2 powere Soot UNFURN., PVT. Ent. & bath, West Huron at bus line, 4-0097. NICE RM. IN CLEAN HOME. NO other roomers. Call after 5:30 p.m. FE 8-4440. Roons with Board 60 BOARD & ROOM, VICINITY UN- ion Lake Village. EM_3-3315. NICE CLEAN ROOM. SENATE home. North end. FE 2-8975 62 Hotel: Rooms PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, stove & eek Cea! 1 child wel- _come. UL 2- 3286 Auburn Ave. a ane 3 rms. & tiled bath. All utilities , furnished. $65 monthly. FE 4-4821 “or 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. UNION COURT APTS. Warm, clean apts. 3 rooms & pvt. th, All nicely decorated. Quiet, friendly meighbors. Adults only. Laundry & locker room facilities. Close downtown—yet in good residential neighborhood. $49 per emp uron, . UNION TERRACES ARCADIA NO. 1 WOLVERINE FRANKLIN. Downtown—3 blocks east of Court House, All newly decorated apts. from $50. Schoo] % block. All have one sepaiated bedroom, some more, living room, dinette, kitchen and bath. Will furnish, SLATER APTS. 63 N. PAREE 8T. NITES: FE 4-4184 FE 4-3546 WEST SIDE 2 and 5 room apartments, vate bath, heat, and_ refrigerator : Bt. — to" ah anopping and — conven: — 0 ‘ service. 4-4232 WEST SIDE. 4 RMS. & — PVT. ent. Stove &~ a $80 includ- ing util. FE 8-97 pri- s| Rent Houses Furnished 56 2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY FUR- nished lakefront sgt for dis- criminating cou Mg ir ie't y. desirable, availa _FE 4-04 JA aE or unfurn, June, Close to Pontiac eM he TSM, DER COUPLe Fae on Pisins . ra. is AND BX 3 Lane. GA Pat ne Moria Ta 5 RM., 2 BEDRM.,, YEAR ROUND home on Lotus Lk. OR 3-9585. VE 3 BEDROOM LAKE- rom boos. oak till June 15th. mM 3-013 a oN SeLY FT RNISHED LAKE- front home ppbal Sept.-June, EM_3-4006. CLEAN | STRICTLY MODERN $3 Iakefront. 3-0430, bedrm. HOTEL AUBURIN by Day or Week Also l-or 2 room apartments Cooking and refrigeration units. 46 Auburr — FE 2-9239 63 ‘For Rent Stores ON ULTRA-NEW. STORES WEST side. FE 2-2144 64 Rent Office Space NEW OFFICES-WEST SIDE. FE SS FOR RENT, 269 269 BALD- win Ave. FE 5-108). Business Opportunities 66 ?sBAY 8E CE STATION, LO- cated on busy street near center of Pontiac Heavy” residential area. 4 poeeeenies Dial OR 3-477 to _or OR 30016 evenings...» BEER AND- WINE LICENSE PLUS store equipment. Will only sell together. 3315 peenwee Rd. r 3-3109 after 8 p.m DRIVE-IN with livin, aariaTs Wel equipped. Good* te att plan, p.m. aay Ticed to sell. Act LIQUOR BAR. A m “Red oney maker. $5,000 a & month gross. TAVERN *W Well ai location. $4,- 14 var MOTEL HOME, Gee tealuaes, Toslacrean & gas or rented out. Reasonable gown we ae ad accept land STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of ieee WNT 4b » Telegraph SEA » anon £0521 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE Lake) A REAL GASSER! $18,000 PLUS STOCK ai and a up. wo) a “an be built included = Susseuan mye at two yee deter re ond? ASSOCT. oe Stee vt = “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1 TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 oe. Sh p TWENTY- SEVEN Business Opportunities 66) COMMERCIAL LOTS lots 202x100 { oo gases 2 ay ae core Care ss | & ready ng, jot 183 x i ‘or Pring sea eR ce é r every $a1'So0 with $7,000 é thing down. VALESCENT HOME. 7 90 miles north of monthly gross in- Real estate, & $31,500 on Hagstrom 4900 ee as (M59) Pontiac, Mi: Ph. OR 4-0358' FOR RENT ert 4bay service station on avilv traveled thoroughfare in) Troy, Rochester, Birmin ham | area. Sinclair Refint ester. OL 1-8177. ng Co. 7 Hotel and Bar About 150 miles ae Poeas 11 BED A Bam it Pontiee, $2 ome. ous nee. sa eer terms. equip in tac as trade along with ash a chunk c i WILLIS. M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ. Sales Mer. 94-06 E. Huron FE 4-5181 Eves. FE 8-0823 LARGE 2 STORY 9 RM. HOUSE. In Lake Orion. Ideal for apart- ment. Owner will sacrifice, make offer. Lake Alar ont 5 Lapeer Ra. MY_2-2311. MODERN 5 RM. HOME, SMALL; store and fruit stand. Beautiful lawn and large garden space. For information call MO 4-3347, Lapeer, or FE 880. MONEY MAKER POOL HALL, ee Uae &! LIVING UA Aeiens TH me Saint in- BEDROO! Hinded: pullding 38x56 feet, estab- lished business, hone retiring. Located in Smal ke Town across road from lake. Only $15.,- 950 with $5,000 Down or will are cept free & clear home as Dow aeeer Clark Real state PE ‘8 Res. FE 4-4813. 1362 Huro _ _ MODERN IN SERVICE STATIONS for lease, please call between 8 \e 2-0101. After 5 in 8-1448. The Pure ~xXO- MONEY “DOWN _ 6 Duplex Units WOODHULL LAKE PRIV. 3-8982 ail w.! { ‘Money to Loan 68 ~~Sble_Licenieg, Lenders) | Fo WHEN. YOU NEED We we po sek hel ou. STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bigd. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans 69 2nd MORTGAGES OQaNs. LOW PHON E DE- WO 1-5189 EVES. DI 1-1689 CQNSOLIDATE Your debts. Get cash to pay off your land contract or mori- Gree & to modernize your home. Ogxined kates poy wears in r Free Cons uitation sere |BIG_ BEAR CONSTRUCTION co. (92 W. Huron FE 31-7833 NTS. LOANS ON HOMES $600 to $1500 VOSS & BUCKNER ‘209 National Bldg. FE 4-4729 | | Swaps 70 DLL DI ILL LOIS ne 6 ROOM HOUSE, l'g ACRE um. cash. terms, or trade. _fr 4-9069. ‘47 OR ‘51 FORD DUMP TRUCKS. would like small housetrailer, or car. Call eves. MAple 5-3602. AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER. 1 yr. old. Sacrifice $90. MA _5-2142. CASH ron teas TAPE recorders and ra honographs. Working or not. PE 2-0 381. a GAS FLOOR FURNACE FOR 30-30 S.| or 32 Spectal Rifle. EM 3-3860. | WILL ACCEPT LATE MODEL car for equity in 3 bedrm. home. | 53 Belmont. FE 3-7408. _ TRADE $1,000 EQUITY IN WA- terffont jot at Commerce Lake. aoe re eae of equal value. MAr- _ket “WIL LIAMS S LAKE — Will take boat or small house- trailer as down payment on this 2 bedroom bungaiow with 2 lots. Lake privileges. Only $6,950. F. C. Wood Co. Williams Lake Rd. at M50 OR 3- 2 __ After 6 p.m. MAple 5-1681 WATER SOFTENERS TO ) RENT | or sell. $3.50 month, OR 3-2360. | Waterford Village ____| 3 bedroom, 1% baths, 2 car LL rage, near churches, schools and transportation. Priced to sell. Will take car, lake property, or any- thing of value on down payment. WwW. G. Whi + awe necin 35 mw 22 ft. building, ss x, ue ft Jot, on M-59 hi late A to oef entrance to Pontiac ALE Sore. ulpped for restaurant, Ideal for, any Dustness: $8500 full price, $1,- p vaul M. Jones, Real Est... 632 W. Huron FE _4-8550_ _FE_8-1275 SINCLAIR QIL Has 2 stall service station f lease: exc. location, low inv tory, reasonable rent. Financial _ help Available. FE 4151 SUNOCO — SERVICE STATIONS FOR RENT ESTABLISHED LOCATIONS WITH PAST GALLONAGE OF | 25,000 GA NTH MINIMUM INVESTMENT FOR INVENTORY ONLY Telegraph Rd. at Myrtle Pontiac Complete 6 weeks paid training posram inancial assistance to those who, For information — Phone Mr. SUN OIL CO. ViInewood 3-4200 OR 3-9383 Eves. after 7 p.m. & Sat. Mon. through Fri. GArfield 2-6493 iy. complete Griffith. SHEET METAL SHOP Owner's death forces sale of this old established business complete with all equipment and stock. Includes 2 pick- up trucks. Terrific ten- tial for a man who knows sheet metal contracting. Lease available on palling: Appoximately 5, floor space. Small rate! $2,500 down will handle. Warren Stout, Realtor 71 N, SAGINAW ST. un 5-8165 ______OPEN 'TIL 6 PM ~ STANDARD OIL Has several desirable locations for lease in and around the Pon- area Free dealer trainin financia} assistance av ab'e. For further information call ape 65311 or OR 3-0875 after 7 r T YOUR OWN BUSINESS VERHEAD EXPENSE ‘OTAL INVESTMENT Various ace, in the greater Pontiac areas one Pontiac of- fice at FE 4-9227 for appointment. Sale Land Contracts | 67 — LAND CONTRACT, ate ac $5000. Payments $50. interest 6 cent Will seer $1500. Call Pontiac _ EM_3-0 — LAND ENE TO BUY OR to sell, Earl Garrels, EM 3-251] or EM 3-4086. Money to Loan | 68. (State Licensed Lenders} BUCKNER. FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OF cee Pontiac — D on Plains — Utica Walled Lk., tong Plymouth GET $25 TO §500 ON YOUR Signature he to 24 Months to Repay FE 2-9206 Pit. OAKLAND tcomb Realtor, UL _2-2930. OR_3-3885. |__ For Sale Clothing 71 ‘4 SKIN PASTEL fgg SCARF, $40. _ Exc. cond. 4-2366. ‘ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK pants from 35c; shirts from 1l5c; also rene worms & tackle. Open 7 anys Orchard Lk. Ave. _ COMPLETE WARDROBE, GOOD oath ine including beautiful Bor- hite leather, tweed skirts, dresses, oe 12-14 tawa SEAL SKIN COAT. ALSO CLOTH coat, beaver collar. OR _3-4695. | WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 9-10. LIKE new. FE _ 2-6012. Sale Household Id Goods ; 23 3 PC. LIVING pirins SUITE. REA- | _tonabie FE coats, suits, and accessories. Siz Br cond. FE 5-8846. 115 2. PIECE _ ape Soon 200M SUIT. OL 11-6771. (2 PIECE “LIVING ; ROOM SUITE. j Full-size roll-a-way bed. Chest of drawers. 1 Antique set. 1 | table. FE 2-2695. § PC. DIN E SET. ROTISSER- ETT rie, high chair. 634 E. Mansfield. 6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. outfit Double dresser bookcase bec Large coest. » vanity lam moe. al’ for $89.50. Pav only $2 weekly. Pearson's “urniture. 42 Orchard _Lake Ave 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and chair, 2 modern step tables, matching coffee tabie. decorator lamps. All for $99. Pay only $2 weekly Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orehard _Lake Ave 9 PIECE WALNUT DINING RM. suite, $65. OR 3-9279 8 PIECE DINING ROOM { SET, _ $50, FE 5-3183. 9 PIECE DINETTE, 4 PC. BEDRM suite. 2 rugs, 9x106 & 9x9. 3 small matching. UL 2-1273. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3.75 lc PAINT SALE 4t4-Ft. Wall, Tile... ..25c Syer's. 141 W. Huron FE_ 4-3064 9X12 RUGS WUOLFACE, $15.95. Reversible $16.50. imported, $34.95. Axminster, $48.98. Rug pads, $5.95 Pearson Furniture. _ 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 14 CUBIC Age Colpsror T DEEP freeze, $150. 96 Mt. Clemens. FE 5-9536. | | ; i6 FT GIBSON UPRIGHT re ll ft. Admiral wpright, freezer $169 FA RE. MENT PAR ers & SERVICE 96 Oakland Ave. ‘117 INCH TV, POR . 12% TV. Unpainted a esing table & bench. 4-4894. 17° ADMIRAL 71" Admirai 2¢ other we to choose from, < rebuilt & evaren esd 30 days Parts labor TV. & 3 30 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. OPE 44945. We take trades! . ‘21 CU FT. DEEP FREEZE. __Good cond. $275. FE 4-4931. 308 SQ.- FT. CARPETING, PING | Pong table, double bed pine Stained headboard, rocking chair. FE 5-6902. A “MODERN. SINGER. CABINET model. Zig-zag sewing machine. ' Blond finish. Overcasts button- j holes. Makes designs. All with- 'out attachments. Take on pay- ments of $8.40 ia mo. or full balance of in Capitol Ap- pliance. | FE ABOUT “ERY THING Q YOU | WANT FO HE OME mts FOUND AT fas SALE! A ae out of whe way eat a lot lers hes & Furniture and A a edly ot all kinds. wav Visit our trade dept. for ort bareeins i 4 MO ONTHS TO ¥* 41. 9 TO 6 TO 4 miles E of Fontiac or 1 mile E of Auburn Beights on Auburn Rd. } M580 AIR CONDITIONERS, NEW $169.95 Used TV $19.95 up. Sweet's Radio- & Appl. 422 W. Huron. FE 4-1133. |AIR - CONDITIONERS. NEW ¢ $80 TO #500 — $25, TO $500 30 E, LAWRENCE LOAN pip #-0421 FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other se- curity. 24 months to repay. Our service is fast, friendly and help- lo our office or phone FE HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7.N. Perry St. Corner B. Pike Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER. ROMEO ‘oars sO eee we eghgtslibtl Boone OL 14791 PL 2.3519 PL 2. “FRIENDLY SERVICE” $35 TO $500 LOANS . Seaboard Finance Co. STREET 1% 0 Saree we re o.0n2s| PERDUE aC, TEAGUE FINANCE CO.|3% oa DORE STAIN. used. 35-8011, low prices. Samuel's _MA_5-60 zi Loan Company BLONDE DINETTE) BET, SOLID 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. maple. drop leaf; FE 2-3731. BRAND. NEW SOFA B $44.95. Rollaway bed qomplete, $19.95. olly w bed es, . In- nerspring mattregses, $17.95. ton mattresses, $12.95. Pearson's Furniture 42 BLOND BDRM. SUITE. 5 PIECES, Exc. cond. Cost $00. Séll_ for $150. TV & table, laundry tubs mower & other articles. FE 2-6744. . BAN NKRUPT STOCK Livin. — Bedroom and break ase nate Chairs and rock- Lamps and tables. Box wiattresses. i A opens or a real Jeet 4763 et. BUILT IN RMA less steel oven & warming draw- er combination, $60. MI _ 4-8013. BRAN ND By | WRO’ OUGHT winOn s i. menrest. sane F egg gm “4 _Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. capton Ling NE ZIG ZAG sewing machine, like new. Bai- ance $83.50 cash or pay $7.50 m.orth ‘o vear Cal) Credit _mgr., §-4721. A&A Products Co, CoLpsPo PRIGERA TOR. aie 7.4 s car, EM 3-615’ & WASHER | Ww. $225. Sale | Househald Goods 73 EASY ApTOMATIC. 1 LIKE NEW. _ $125. MI 6-450" i) aoodac Sei terspring Mattress oT 919.95 FOR CASH ONLY. OAKLAND FURNITURE CO. Byeryibing For the Home 04 8. Saginaw 2-5533 model) GE range: tux. elec ran sy terms. Schick's, MY 3 EMPIRE PO ere IRONER. 44 rollawdy bed. UL 2-3313. “Floor Model Specials” acity. Warranty e GOOD BOUsreenete SHOP ; ° 51 WEST HURON name brands. Scratch values $149.95 while No phone orders, & Agate 394 ve i. $25. oR 3-30 and ri New modeis Up paar count prices 2 years to pay 00 days same as cash WAYNE GABERT FRIGIDAIRE WASHER, chair $20. Chest with glass top, peg Step table $8. 80. Secretary $40. OL 1-1174. all sizes available,.Samuel's Ap- pltances, Davisburg, MA 5-6011. GREEN DAV able. PRE 5-8546, after 6 p.m. ALL SALES MERCHANDISE SOLD EASY SPIN DRY wai, LATE KELVINATOR Refrigerator. New. Deluxe 4. rte Taewice « $i MAYTAG WASHE ew. Full Warranty. Delive ea § HAMILTON DRYER. 10 lb. Ca- Pontiac 4-1555 FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS Terrific FUEL OIL TANK $10. BLOND OAK set $40. a, wardrobe xe eee scratched or crate-marred perf at big dis- FE 5-6189 $100. HOT Point. dryer, $15. Davenport and $20. Chair $5. RCA cabinet TV) Coffee table. English bike $20. Lawnmower FREEZERS AT BARGAIN PRICES ENPORT. ae TIZZY Oar @ 1959 by NEA Service, Inc, | Ta. Meg. U.S. Pat. Ont: I won't have any!” Rees “One of these days you'll depend on my mad money and By Kate Osann ET ee 8-/8 zp For Sale Miscellaneous 76 ee 1-A ALUMINUM se “The old reliable pioneers’ HIDEABED $50. Drayton Plains. range, both for $100. OR KENMORE STOVE, GOOD COND. Glass door, griddle, etc., $75; Leonard refrigerator. exc. ious household items, FE 8-1593. for sale. FE 4-3323. 4259 MONROE, KELVINATOR REFRIG. ALSO. GAS both exc. RSH sell cond., $85; Westinghouse dryer, $80. Var- LIVING RM. & DINING RM. SET Auburn & Rochester Rds. UL 2-4900 Eves. OL 1-6623 1 FUEL OIL TANK & 1 DUO- therm space heater. FE 4-5341. 1 BEAM, 24 FT. BY 12 IN. $35. MY- 3-2748 2 WHEEL TRAILERS. NEW. UL ? WHEEL ALL METAL UTILITY _trailer. UL 2-3313. 2 OUTSIDE DOORS, 12 WINDOWS, _brice. At Jack's. 261 Baldwin. furniture. Misc. FE 4-5782 LARGE CRIB AND niture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. MOVING JER? drapes, white background. _— $30. Other Misc items. FE 5-8960 LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE, HALF LEAVING STATE. 5 , ROOMS OF MATTRESS brand new, $15.95 Pearson's Fur- MODERN : fixtures from 2 bathrms.,, cast “Gractice plane, 3 oe sevtiowal | ~ ft =s ne hips 28 Cates Ha iving room suite 4-7039. 0 FUEL OIL L TANKS, D CON- dition. Will deliver. Or P9130. 3M ROTOTILLER, LIKE NEW. Worth $350, sell $150. NA 17-3875. “ SOIL PIPE, PER LENGTH, ngth, Mee West. Open’ eves. Sump pumps .......... $32.05 SAVE. ‘PLUMBING ge aire stove $35, Frigidaire refrig. m- @x 12 Rugs, $3.95 SHOVER’S 140 8S. Saginaw ers $20. 2 pc. living room $19. Electric range $19 PEARSON'S TRADE IN DEPT. 37 Orchard ird Lake Ave REFRIGERATOR $45. stove $35. Com $30. Nickelodian $30. 21 in. TV $50. Kitchen table & 2 — Like PE 5-27 attachments new $125. _ Washer $30. 66. 8 ft. 6-3642 vinators, boxes, good cond. $35. MI : Beds ing, « _de-humidifier. OR 3-4695._ STOVES BOUGHT changed. Turner's, 602 ens. FE 2-0801. MAYTAG WASHER $35, FRIGID- ROLLAWAY BED $12. SOFA BED $10. Gas range $17. Refrigerator $39. Dressers & chest $10. Wash- E plete murphy bed $35. Gas stove good condition 2 chairs $8. David Bradley garden tractor & REFRIGERATORS — USED KEL- SOLD HOME MUST SELL ENTIRE . cloth- r, SOLD, EX- Mt. Clem- 1728. Saginw E_ 5-2100 4 FT. CAST IRON RECESSED bathtup _ bench. Best quality $40, Hot Potnt troner $25, Si mons sofa bed, $30, desk $15. Wan See rummage misc. Furniture. FE 2-7951. 10 1 eee ROYAL QAK windows 1d OVER 50 USED TV pete FROM | ——__—__—_____— ____-______ $14.95 up: _1v antennas, $9.95 10 YR. 52-GAL ELEC. WAT ER *LTON TV heater $67.50 cash & carry. G. fe 4 A. Thompson, 17005 M59. West. 515 E. Baltco Open . eves. a PE 2-225 14 - 2 ROMEX SPECIAL. COIL Se lots, 24ac per ft. Boxes, fittings Laetee prices. G. A. om 1. 7005 M59 West. Open Eves. wi x 18 VANITY, HAND BASIN, cast iron, best grade. $18.50. _G .. Thompson. 7005 M50. West. 52-GAL. ELEC. HEATER, $69.95; 30-gal. auto & heater, $44.95; cab. sinks and fittings, $54.95 up. eat ays and stand & fau- cets é SAVE PLUMBING 172_8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 30 GAL. SENTINAL AUTOMATIC _ was water heater. MA 6-3859. 55 GAL. BARRELS. NO LEAKERS, _ $1.50. FE 2-4137. A REALLY NICE SINGER SEW- machine. In beautiful cond with cabinet. All for $50.60. Balance of account or pay $7.15 per mo. for 8 mos. Capitol Ap- piiance. FE 5-9407. ANCHOR FENCES No money down. FHA A Nes FREE ESTIMATES. AIR CONDITION 1 TON. aioe new. 2923 Voorneis Road SAVE $$$ AIR CONDITIONERS Were GE. BTU $249.95 SUPPLY LIMITED $5 DOWN DELIVERS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30_8, Cass SCGLID MAPLE DINING SET. Deluxe 7700 stered seat- china cabinet. 590. FE 2-138? SINGER SEWING WACHINE IN equipped Balance $69.43 month for 9 sh onthe. Now $184.00 FE_5-6123 Drop-leaf table, 4 chairs, uphol- beautiful blonde cabinet. Zig ae Pay $8.10 Cail credit mgr. FE 5-4721. A&A _ Products Co. ASPHALT PATCH Stee] Clothes Posts ..... Steel cits . SEWER P: RAIN ILE Creosute Wood Preservative, $1.10 MURIATIC ACID .... $1.67 GA SCREEN DOORS FROM $6. 05 UP UTILITY $1.85 GAL. AYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. él Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 AVAILABLE NOW Taylor stee] overhead doors 8x7s and 9x7s. Factory seconds, Also am few used doors reasonabie. G&M Construction mpany 2260 _ Dixie Highway | BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hut water & ste@m boilers. Automatic water heater. nee cere, oie supplies, erect y ac HEIGHTS SUPPLY ter, Maho y dinin, 3 TV's table models. MA 6-3503. SAVE $100 New Fedders eae poe BTU. Cools 485 aap $249. Our rice, ae guarantee, Schick's, MY 3-3711. SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. $19.50. Electrolux vaccum, $14.95. Wringer type washers, $19.50. Terms. Curt’s Apl. 049. furnace. 75,000 B.T.U. 000 B.T.U. output. All controls & | thermostat. $50. MY 2-4801. chine, $18.50. $1.25 _Sewing Center. FE 2.-. tric range. R. B. 1 W. Huron. 5 range. R. B. Monro Electric Co., 1060 W. Huron. TRADE-IN DEPT. Easy washer §29.95 Studio coon $20.05 Pec. L. room suit $29.05 5 pe dinette $19.95 Metal bed & springs $19.95 5 Pc. bedroom suite $89.95 G.E. Guar. Refrig. $69.95 36" gas range $39.95 WYMAN’S MANY OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE 18 -W. Pike E-Z terms. FE 4-1122 UTIL. CART. $4. ALL case $8. 24° GE $100. 2 wheel trailer, eel $3. 2-3031. $35. Student SPINET PIANO. BLONDE, LES- g room set. price, STEWART WARNER GAS WALL input. 60,- SINGER PORTABLE SEWING MA- i 3.5337 st Michigan TRADE GAg RANGE FOR ELEC- Munro Electric TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS BOOK- electric stove. 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BUY AND SAVE a" oul ay 5. Wolverine Lumber 320.8 SF Paddock FE 2-9784 CASH WAY” LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALJMINUM WINDOWS | | Burmeister’s NORTHERN LUMBER 1940 cooley preg e EM 3-417) . to 8 p.m. daily Sunday ‘o” B hey to =: Deliveries available * BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7041. CRAFTSMAN 24 I JIG SAW & motor. Sears lawn seed spreader. Good hand mower. Curtain stretch- er. Coleman cabin — oil space heater. Men's Oxford Ee, suit, size 38, like new. All for $60 or — sell separate. UL 2-1618. COLEMAN GRAVITY OIL FUR- nace. Reas. MY 3-2738. CLOSE OUT ON FAMOUS NAME, 4 track combination windows. Several sizes. Ideal for porch or breezeway. Also a few Jalousie and combination doors. Terrific uy. 569. Used Trade-In oe eee emelr Davenport & air Table, "Butte, e 4 ate — Vanity. ! ee nea Elec. 1 set of ‘bunk beds, chest, de and new Bettie and matiress Walnut THOMAS ECONOMY 361 8. Saginaw $ 9.95 pos FE 2-0151 DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC- tor also power mower. 30 inch _Teel type. OL 1-0398. DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundreds of colors to choose m, interior or apr See our wall Lew and ma brie selec’ Berry Bros foned Magic no are KLAND yo & PAINT 436 °% chard Lk. A FE ae FOR SALE DEER WTD.: ANTIQUE WRINGER-TYPE | WASHER, refrigerator $45. 524. Wa WESTINGHOUSE esa and dryer. Ver Also 30 gal. gas PE 5-5765." iGER WASHER $40. 9 7, tees a * $50. Exc. $20 & ido. reason- _heater. Sond. DISHES, OLL She Marble-top tables. MY AUTOMATIC water x 12 RIFLE, board motor, pent aule, & bassinet. OR 3-8010. GIRLS ENGLISH BIKE, 2 PRES- sure cookers. Hand vacuum. Metal ironin board. Rowing machine. Trailer hitch. Folding- Traveling bag. Girls figure skatees (size 8). 2 GAS RANGE $60. RUG $20, BOY'S 16 bike $8. 5266 Auburndale. RE 2-9441. Utica area. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ~~ Water Softener SAVE ENERGY, fied NOW! 74A c. FOR USED TVs, PUR- ofabeses at_your home. FE_2-0367. 75 So ahs a eTenrs. NEW OR . Reas _ FE 2-5827. USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a, good used car, see Classi- Haggerty CASH & CARRY SPECIALS im: 39¢ We Build Roof Trusses CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES MA 4-459] saTURDAYS Ly am, “eo ") >a. aaqoraTh LUMBER 7 ined Lake, #INCH SOLL PIPE, § FT. $3.79. 471 | { 6340 Highland -Rd. and $1.07 bag. | For Sale Miscellaneous 76 re eS MOTORS. HEAVY bes SP. HP Wagoner - i HP Delco $40. '2 HP oner = 8230 Highland Rd. ra _ 347 rinnroias LAUNDRY Ceara 29,95. 30 gaiion glass lined $50.95 . GAA. | Yr gas water heater Thompson, 7005 M59 West. FOR SALE. 2 X 128 & 2 X 108. _ Cheap. EM 3-2735 after 5. THE FLGOR SHOP | Linoleum Rugs, 9xl2.......... $4.95 Tweed Carpet, 9xl2........ $29.05 P.astic Wall Tile . le each Inlaid Tile. 6x0 .......... each 99 «Ss. SAGINA' AW ____*FE 4-5216 FREF STANDING 3 TOILETS | $18.95 Doubie bow sink ......... $ 5.05 MSHS oe. cee eae 2 3-pc. bath sets ‘with trim .... + - atoms batth set with rt 8. Saginaw Pactory 2nds — inane -2100 __ BAVE_ PLUMBING | SUPPLY _ GRANITE BLDG. BLOCKS, 3500. Size 8x5x4. UL 2-4585. GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds, all standard sizes in stock from and aA Electric doa’ operators, foldin closet doors and deeppeedtg stairways. We give estimates on garage re- modeling. Qpen from 8 to 5 on Saturdays BERRY DOOR SALES 311 8. Paddock FE_ 2-0203 JOHN STEVENSON, NORTON Barber Shop, back on the job. KENMORE OIL BURNER, 300 GAL- lon oi] tank. 9 pe. dining rm. suite. FE 5-9123. 834 Parkwood. LOOK HERE and You'l} Buy Here FIELD TILB ........:...-: lle = Shelf one ree 16c Chior . $2. 93 per 106 Stee! Motes post $9.45 pr. Ready mix fae ere 23 bag htt JIS ott A FHA Terms Free Katimstes Open 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT SURPLUS LUMBER MATERIAL SALES CQ. 1-Rd. (M59) OR _3-7092 MODERN FOLD SPACEMASTER dr. for every interior opening. Size 2°6x6'84_ i286. 05, 3'x6'B\: $2).¥5 Also modern fold Neowood fold- | For Sale Miscellaneous 76 — ON PAINT Waterlox. Waterion WaRWic aa = Jey wick. 2678 Orchard L TALBOTT LU MBE R ear fence pickets. hora a ss | {sel TYPEWRITERS & ADDING — oo roseal for waterproof h Wood jouvres at in price x to out. 1 Oakland Ave, FE machines low prices. discounts new porta Porbes Printing & Office Anne 34500 Dixie Hwy Next to Pontiac State Bank USED COMB. _Reas. After 6 MA 6- 6-2114. ~ USED OIL FURNACE. CALL FE 2-7164 Fy f Maplecre off Hatchery Rd. Machinery = 76A! Wwuliams tk.” > , oe NG ecu % Pores pees bs TO GOOD HOME. 4 mea ty. motor. Never been PUPPIES, FREE TO GOOD “HOME. FORD DIESEL ENGINES. 4a 6 cylinder for trucks, saw mills, etc. fobs i oe engines for irriga- dustrial applications. distributur. MI +-6053. Food. Since 1927. 584 O Oakland ait LAKE CLEANING RIG ID , IDEAL} POODLE PUP, TOY. AKC OLIVER OC) BI OR 3-6126. _|_ shots. Reasonable. OR_ 3- rit i are oc3 BULLDOZER WITH! REG MAL® PEKINGESE PUP- Good cond. EM_3-0871. pies, 2 months oid. FE 5-3927. _ coral OC3__ CAT. a NCTOR. STUD SERVICE — AKC REG. Front end jonaer oie eee nla Dachshund. PE 8-0311 ter pua p. 3-oliase e = motor. PE 5-5086._ Dogs. Trained, B’ ‘rded_ 87A Do Jt} Yourself . oe KIL SAW — Ga Cc salle BOWNIE S HARDWARE 420 8 SANFORD FE 46105 Hunting” Dogs ___.87B! - FOR RENT L-YR-OLD AKu REG. GERMAN Wall paper steamer. floor sand- chert hair FE 2-2614 ers, polishers, hand sanders. fur- 3 YEAR OLD ‘BLUE THICK COON nace vacuum cleaners Oakland. dog. sell or swap. Can be seen | Fue; & Paint. 436 Orchard Lak Ave FE 6-6159. AV ;: Ox - oe - Koton — | - DOORS. ANY SIZE. A used engines available. Call eae For Sale Pets 87 NN ee |COCKER SPANIEL, ALL PET _ Shop. 55 Williams. FE "4-6433. CAT, nOUsERS ea FPREE TO _good homie. F COCKER tt tT a KC. REAS. _ Sugarland cocker. EM 3-0242. _ CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE_ REA- sonable price. 18 Short St. Pontiac. FEMALE ; BOXER, AKC REG. $20. 4-0563 Oe ee | wma Goan HOME FOR FLUFFY KIT- tens. 267 N. Perry. x & EQUIPMENT. 2 Reg. American saddle bred horse MA_ 5-0660. GOATS, PONY GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. _AKC registered. $35. MA 6-2504. “PARAKEETS AND SUPPLIES 183 Sanderson PE 2-7727 POODLES. BLACK & WHITE. Toys. AKC 6303 Deliwood, corner PARAKEETS CANARIES & “SUP- plies Crane's Sir Hatchery, 2489 _ Auburn, UL_2-2200. PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES AND CATS BOARDED 375 8 Telegraph _ TAIL WAGGER KENNELS. Boarding, training, & trimming. Brittany & Poodle stud service. Pick-up and delivery. Also mini- ature poodies for sale. 725 W. _ Buell OL 1-7294. DOG Bur 'r-Shell. e | at 286 N. Perry / BLACK AND TAN CUR & HOUND, LOWER PRICES ON [COPPER | Coon doe. 2 yrs. old. Pup price. lum bing Cry ee ar | FE 4-6478 ays o = Subidays 10 to 4, Montcalm Build. | BLUE TICK BEAGLE Furs EXC. e1s Supp'y — 156 W. Montcalm, | hunting stock. O : FE 5-4712 ‘BLACK & TAN MALE COON ON — hound. 2 yrs., old. Not trained. Best offer. 65 8 Jessie. Cameras" & Equipment _ 7 $100. OR 3-8174. CHICKERING- “CONCERT __ GRAN ‘ “ Fe. 3-716 18 Saginaw. nd Small Ebony Grand piano. price. finish with b CARR MIRACLE MI!'E BAZAAR AREA Piano Tuning Orsen Repa Phone FE 2-402 ~ WANTED USED PIANOS W | Music Center Norge, large, $20. EM_3-4207. on eRNAcE & BLOWER. UL one COMPLETE SPRAY PAINT- ing outfit. Sultable for commer- _cial use. PE 8-14 457. ~~ PREFINISHED | TANELENS AAHOGANY ber & Birch Bene Cherry 32° per tt BENSON LUMBER‘CO. —PAINI— FACTORY TQ YOU : $1 94 Gal $i ii Gal | DuPont | House-rlat-Gloss 7.8 Gov't Paint Mt 00 oe Marine Pain’ 2.98 Gal. ACTION MERCHANDISE MART 1631 S. TELEGRAPH RD Mile N. Miracle Mile FE 3-768 | i ii PLYWOOD SPECIALS 83° Plyscord 4x4’ ............$2.49 3," Plyscord 4x8° ........... He ‘4 Plyscord «x8 4.50 Aluminum siding 100 sq. ft. 830.38 Genuine formica a. ft. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-2543 PLYWOOD, 1% I INCH nu $435, AND Py inch at $5.25 PRACTICALLY oxEW AoW well, %2 hp. peli ee _30_gallon tank. ‘Un ~~ PATIO ST ON! ES 30% OFF SIZES 24X24. $1.79, 12x24. $.70. 6 . $1.30 6 colors. y to you. Roger A. Authier Co., 10570 High land Ra., +M59). 4 miles, rest of _Pontiac Airport, EM 3-4 ’ PICNIC TABLES. pores OR stationar ate 6 top. Sa Bes pes Pibergias Cenc Sic ae ft. CE, Factor eines 48°" Hi, $1.95 a8 run AUBURN LU 70 8. Squirrel Rd. FE 5-9293 PICNIC TABLES, USED LUMBER, -— - ete GR 3-6022 5011 Wal- Roe GEIGER COUNTER. lete with batteries and eadset, $35. Phone UL 2-3049, Weekdays after 5:30. SHOPSMITH, WITH JOINTER AND and other attachments. 10 x 15 W.W. tubeless tires. $10. bike, $10. FE 4-6078. SPECIAL ALUMI COMBIN AMON, Boors CHURCH’S, INC. " OL 2 4000 ALVATION ARMY R) SHIE RE “118 WEST TAWRENCE _ Tractor & Mower Sales Several used tractors o—_ ers, _ re-conditioned. David tractor with oot biade cultive r, spike tooth. sickte. and 80: ow, $275 Gib tivator, . some new machines, Credit term Evans petag ye 6507 Diste _Hwy. MAple 5-7878 or OR 3-7024. SILCONITE. TRANSPARENT ' Wa- COM- Boy's 20" B tay = walls. Coal & ‘Supply co , 140 N. * Buy. sell, repair and sco; Upposite Bioomtie.d Fashion Shop | BUNDY PLUTE ALMOST NEW, FE 6-000 95 oo old 105 E Huron. | — ries a new guarantee oo cellent condition. 45°. off original , — | “Wurlitzer Spinet Organ Slightly used, beautiful mahogany: BAZAAR ARE 2 Pt) nl MILE mount- 8 COON DOG FOR_ SALE. CALL after 6. _FE_ 8-6136 FOR SALE ONE REVERE FILM | ~ splicer and one GE light meter. | eNGLISH POINTERS. 10 WEEKS Both A-1 condition FE sex. | old 3 mal on 1 female. Registered SPEED GRAPHIC, AUTO GRA pra beanties, We red. ¢ sa oe dark room equipment. 3-7793.. 2775 Deland, Drayton FE 86-0209. 4 After 6 p.m. _ | Plains. | "Sale Musical ( Goods — 5 79 : ee aac LAB RADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. ARC. MUtual 4-3920, _ Milford. — | REG. MALE “BRITTANY. 7 MOS. old. Had all shots. $60. FE 2-9081. Hay, Grain & Fi Feed 88 ND | i qaiion > CH rORD > ORGAN. tere Beautifu walnut oes men ALL TYPES OF 18T & 2ND CUT- used. This instrument car- ling bay, straw and corn, Will de. liver. OA 8-2179. ALL KINDS OF HAY. 8TRAW, acest | ee eee ot ee small piano, walnut case, €&xc. 5-0666. ~ For Sale Livestock 89 GALLAGHER ™ S 3-18 MONTH OLD HEIFERS. 18 E. Huron __ 4-0566 | Calfhood. Wa S548 Also 1 MAHOGANY BABY GRAND “PIANO, family cow. MA satisfactory for student or rec- |CATTLE, ice GS, CHICKENS, reation room. $150. FE 2-9917. goats MA + 4-1023 —_ RENT A, PIANO. WITH | OPTION QUARTER HORSES. ; REGIS- tu buy. All money paid will be “tered Morgan stallion horse. 3130 applied as rare ge mene: ' Deland, Drayton Plains. GA iy WHITE STALLION YEARLING. 6 ee Huros eS 2: £oe year-old geiding. 12-year-old show USED LOWRIE ELECTRONIC OR-/| forse Beautiful in harness. 635 gan. ‘ess than 2 vears old. Ex- _Van Rd. MElrose 4-6705 __W anted L Livestock $ 90 MORRIS MUSIC . ey cay cre muron 2-0561 | WANTED FEEDER CATTLE, ____Across trom Te —| beef type and feeder pigs. OA _ 8-21 719. Sale Farm Farm Produce _ 92 APPLES TRANSPARENT & RED. Astrachans. Homestead Orchards, 5460 Orchard _| Lk. Rd. APPLES. PEACHES, PLUMS. ARE ripe at Sutton’s Orchard. 324 N. Lake Angeles — Ra 1 BU RBANK | PLUMS. “gt. 50 BU. . YOU pet them. bring baskets Leo- ards Orchard, 231 N. Squirrel ir | { Ra | CORN, SLICING _ peppers & tomatoes. MA 5-22 218. | ~ CUCUMBERS FOR CANNING. | OA_#2966 CORN, BY DOZ. OR BU. J. DUCHESS apples. Pick to order. OR 3-2815. FRESH SUMMER SQUASH, OKRA and domatoes FE 4-4013 ing drs. Free estimates. Call|WE BUY “SPINET & CONSOLE | a B&H Bpecialty for prices. pianos. FOR sae erates ay Buse. 4-0122 GALLAGHER’S | or how would you MOTEL FURNITURE. SIMON | 18 B. Huron FE 4.05668; them? Delicious eating oom y29 : : ae go or cann - beds, springs, mattresses and Sale Of Office Equipment 80) or 1156 Meadowlawn chard Lak axe a vey Ope, TS Or a GLACKMORE FARM: "2190 SILVER- G [NEI MAS A. EDISON DICTAPHONE | be pples, Peaches, a. WATER, Crp poets Mimachine used 6 mos. Best offer. — Open Sun. 1 to 6. OL Payments of $13.51 a mo. Please 45970 PEACHES-RED HAVENS—FINEST wae 0h eae SaTHtD Sale Store Equipment _ it 81 for the freezer Wonderful — SE ng canning. $46.50. Free standing toilets $19.95. GAS, SUPER CHIEF. Highest Quality. fae Oa a ne OB rive-tn ia Telegraph near Dixie.| Orchard’s. 2205 E. Commerce NEW Dryer’ OIL FURNACE ——_——— Rd. Between Duck Lake Rd. & & ducts. MA §-1501 or OR 3-3703. |Site | Sporting: Goods _ 82! Burns Rd. Milford. OIL SPACE FURNACE, 60 BTU, RE i plus éE oi] tank, and controls. | 4 A nresaua SKIN DIVING SUIT, | ~ STRAW BERRIES _ a R 3-9601. bet. 10 a.m. and L Wet suit, both large. $45 both. VA_8-2035 s FE_5-7261. SWEET CORN — PICK YOUR ort CIRCULATING HEATER. | 3006 CUSTOM SPORTER, PFEIF-' own. 20c dozen. UL 2-2930. fer barrel, Cesk-Brno action. | swreT CORN. ANY QUANTITY. Pines! sauuact action made. $150. | s999 aw aiton Rd., Clarkston. MA NA_1-3 5-7182 GOLF SET. NEW, NEVER USED. | TRANSPARENT APPLES, PLUMS, matched a registered complete | fresh produce. Kingsbury’s, 2330 with bag Cost $80, sell $35. Pro| Clarkston Rd. Lake on, Type caddy cart, $10. FE 8-600. | Penge gweET CORN. “ANY Guns - BUY. SELL. TRADE. wants. Zoner's. 2385 Commerce _Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. ha of Commerce town, E GUNs - MODERN OR ANTIQUE. 38640" Sale Farm Equipment. nt 93 Fors Sale | Housetrailers: 95) IYER. 8 anarns Sal Boge for ———- house = cash, YE 8-8065. ar" d 1 LIBERTY oe BEDRM. agg pine kitchen, full size ype & storm windows. $3008. FE 8-1312, BOB H iUTCHIN SON SERVING ages DETOIT & 503 03 Saginaw st. ~~ CUCUMBERS, | ye Epo ou fed sil ‘cont thi suthe to b and s contin’ ~ the best ag fa in Chiefs’ & & Detroit Mobile Homes. NOW ON TEAWEAT, ® different floor plans ATL. NEW 1960. PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITS. | Also saves hundreds of dollars on clearance of 1959 models on my lot. Up to 7 years to pay. Open 1 days a week, 9 to ® daily. 10 to § Sunday. BOB HUTCHIN SON | 4301 Dixie Hwy Us 4 Miles North of re __ Dra yon Fein R_3-1202 AIRSTREAM cigar wRionT travel trailer. Since 1932. tries A anteed for life. See them and a demonstration at Warner tress er Sales, . Huron. (Plan to join one of Wally aya ex- citing caravans). OXFORD — TRAILER SALES STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD HOLLY VAGABOND from. We trade, sell or rent ve have some wonderful buys right now! See us_ toda e mile south of Lake Orion ee M24. MY 2-072). PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 4 MY 2-4611 Featuring* new 1959 New Moon Mobile Homes. Between Lake Or- fon and Oxford, On M24. FOR RENT, NEW 15 FT. VACA- tion* trailer. 1263 Venice Ct. off _Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-549 _ PIXIE TRAILER SALEt AND 1045 North Lapevr Rd., __ Oxtfor 8-3783. SCHULT, 10 WIDES, NOW ON OUR jot. We can custom fit a new Schult to your family from over 30 different floor plans. See these today. We have the finest selec- tion of camp trailers in the area. S Feoery es Sunday HOLL RINE & eel HOLLY SHORTS MOBILE HOMES SALES & Service. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Hitches installed and cars wired. 3172 W. Huron. Phone FE_ 4-9743. VACATION TRAILERS, FOR SALE or rent, Jacobson’s aller Sales. eee s38. Lk Rd. OR 3-5981. "Rent Trailer iler Space 96 AUBURN HEIGHTS eri VIL- Pode The finest, ‘a SE 170_N. C “Opdyke Pay 5-3361 INSIDE CITY LIMITs, BLOCKS from bus hes Pontiac Trailer Coach Park, MOBILEHOME Et “MOD- cre iskerreot and playground. EM OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the best. 40°x80' lots, 16’x40' cement patios, etc. One mile east of Oxford on Lake- ville road. OA 8-3022. PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER Court. MY 2-4611. The best for less. Wonderful location. On Tz acres between Lake Orion and TRAILER R aPACe YOU'VE . SEENTHE REST: NOW see the best. pete Lake Trailer ose 4° * LAKE Boats & Accessories 103 12 PT. METAL BOAT. Goon ton. dition. $50. BOAT WINDSHIE: cludes hardware. Inc., 6129 Hig BOATS & MOTORS Get the best deal of the season on a complete boating outfi Evinrude motors, Vaden 4 Rage Star & Thompson boats. r& Little Dude Rrailera, We ame 10 per cent down. KELLY’S HARDWARE 3994 Auburn at Adams FE 2-8811 CHRIS CRAFT 18 FT. OUTBOARD completely fiberglassed, bridge, convertible top. mark 55 ercury motor, Tan- dum trailer, completely equipped. Used hy-dro, with , only $295. Mark 55 elec- Mercury motor, only $395 out and see these and other good used values. Ciilt Drever's Gun & Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, MElrose 46771 Celp racing trailer. only $325. "CENTURY Chris a Cavalier | CRUIS-ALONG Holiday, Pibreglae—-Mercur CADILLAC ALUMIN INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron FE 47121 FIBERGLAS PONTOON BOATS. Munro's Boats. Waterford. OR 3-5193 INSURE YOUR R BOAT AND MO- tor for only $250 per $100 of value. Hansen Ins. Agency. FE 2-0828 or FE 5-6278 ~ JOHNSON MOTORS — Star?Craft boats, Gator and Alr- weer trailers. Everything for the boa | OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES | 306 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 MERCURY MOTORS — DUNPHY boats. ee and used. We trade, Berpais ; M ZUREK MARINE SALES Cor. 8. ane & Saginaw FE 4-0587 Motors M NEVER AGAIN SE PRICE. COS- tello's going out of ar arreh La- bor Day at Orion. MY 3-1 1538 | NEW AND USED BOAT motors Complete line o' ere peer daily t “AND an BOAT WORKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER ___ FE_2-8033_ pag 4 them. See us on a pack- eal, Our ——e saves = YER'S GUN & LY RD., HOLLY. MElrose 4-6771. TONY'S MARINE FOR EVIN- rude — = ears. re ex- _ perience. chard Rd. WATER SKI SPECIAL ALL BRAND NEW Liner 25 h.p. Scott, boat skis tow rope & ski belt, All hooked uo & ready to go! A $1,188 raise, Our price $995. Only $110 dow Oaldand Mérine Exc, 379 S. Saginaw FE 68-4101 Open Eves. til 8. Sun. 12 to 4 Fiberglas 103A ee ad BOATA FIBERGLASSED, ALL types fiberglas work. Auto rust repair. ae fe racer bodies. Rini's, Orion 915. Park, FE_ 2-52 98 Transportat'n Offered 105 For Sale Tires 3 NEW TIRES, TUBES & RIMS. Size 616. FE 8-1587 before 5 A-) USED TIRES. $350 UP. WE buy. aly Also whitewalls. ATE TIRE SALES GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149° W. Huron Lie | LOOK! 750 X 14 BLACK T name brands. Off new cars. jus taxes and exchange. ire Sales, 503 S. Saginaw. _4-4567 or FE 4-0687. PRICED TO SELL HAY WAGON, team, colt and harnesses. For information call OL 1-0151 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, aoe in on Genera] Safety Tires. Wuneeat = per cent off Black or ew ED “WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw At Raeburn FE WELCH PONY. OR 3-4706. 4145 Clintonville Rd. : Auto Services 99 OP PAP CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, Cylinder reboring. Wally’s _ Crankshaft Service. OLive 1-0263. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- —— op, 23 Hvod. Phone FE eee FRONT END GR Snmene With this ad only Offer ends Aug. 3ist. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE tug. _ Burr-Shell._ 375 8. Telegraph. “ent nent A 3) pips wee used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 hone FE §-5760 or FE 5-0716 , Just north of Oxford > GRAIN DRILLS : PLOWS. “HAR- ‘Bait, Minnows, Etc. 82A rows, new and used. Davis Ma- chinery. Ortonville, NAtional 77-3202 CRAWLERS. 2 Dz 50c, RE D- 13292 = = worms, 50 for 4c. big worms. 90 GARDEN TRACTOR PLOW AND | ~ for 80c Tackle Also clean used drag Also very good trailer. MI WoL pants from 35c. Open 7 44218 _ ; _days 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. FORD FERGUSON. 1953 WITH mower & disc plows, grateer Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 blade $1,140. Also Ford Tractor, eee sand, or clay, gravel, dozing. _ ORF-7549. sand, sharp sand, top soil, Sashabaw. Clarkston. MA 5-216 1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT. FILL and bull- 10A BTONE & OVERSIZE STONE. $2 yd. Also crushed stone, erste 6 A-1 BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. 1947 with new loader. $900. Tan- dem Low Boy Trailer, $900. Also Ford dump truck, 1954. $1100. FE 4-9543 : FARM oa Fe - ECIAL WE HAVE THE NEW MODEL MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS ON “NEW AND 1 Sand Travel, FE #1112 or BLACK DIRT } ae L, SAND AN gravel. FE 8-0877, “FE 8-3743 $10 delivered FE 4 4-658 el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, FIL dirt & manure, 1 to 5 yds. D livered. 775 Scott Lake Rd. F 44228 or OR 3-0165. | A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. | a a6. Conklin, | CHOICE FARM TOP soll. 5 YDS CRUSHED STONE, § a _ GRAV- sana, gravel & peat humus. FE FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION : a WE TAKE TRADE-INS ACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL EASY nen ah sand. Shredded Will deliver Sun- | COFFE oay._ OF 2 KIN NG BROS. Pontiag Rd. at Opdyke FE 40734 PE 41112, USED SPECIALS GARDEN TRACTORS, PRICED from $75 'D mowers & Roto Tillers HOUGILION & SONS J. 1. Case & New Idea Dealer ROCHESTER OL_1-9761 Auction: Sales _ 94 L on E| FILL DIRT, MASON SAND. WHITE | s—eeere re ™ FARM AUCTION FRIDAY, AUG- beach sand. Pea gravel, black | dirt, 640 cement wiser top ust 21. Starting 11 am. Located soil. 10A stone, road gravel. MA 5 miles north of M-59 new §-9602. FE 2-3891. ' U8.23, and '% mile east at 10196 Faucet Rd. known as Hicks Rd. ed or delivered. mile 1 Perry. MY 79. GOOD PARM DIRT. STOCK PILE, on Walton at Giddings ae eed: | est o 68 heads top grade Holstein cows & heiffers. Complete line farm | machinery, mostly 1959 John Deere equipment. A bulk tank & for $7. Delivered FE 4-6588. INTRODUCING OUR rt. loads or more. 5-Yd. 00 4-6595__ GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 5 YARDS SPECIAL Fall Prices on Top Grade Black Credit terms arranged on Loads Don't Wait — Call Today. | other milkhouse equipment. Har- old Beers Jr Charles Rogers | roprietor. Floyd Kehrl. clerk. ob Wiles, Auctioneer. Phone BY- | _ron_ 6-261 _ ee | WEDNESDAY Aug. 19TH, 10 AM. Big househole & antique auction. At 270 Cedar gt., Ortonville. Ho sold. Everything very nice, Me 25 Sand, gravel & dirt, brown, 8 wks. MA_6-3247. weer also 3 older es Clemens. FE 2-64 ’ pEAvTirUL WEIMARANER: yrs. old. Must sacrifige. 50N DOG. FE 5-3616 ne PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP. ply. Cement, mortar trucking & tile. OR 3-1534. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 86 OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- AKC REGISTERED TF omen ae BASSETT HOUND Saperea j Males. AKC registered. EM 3-6146 | BOXER tai seed AKC. FLASHY | fer. OR 3-0311 days; or nights FE 2-5065 mora bank clerks, Andrew De Vere proprietor, Bud_ Hickmont, auctioneer, Oxford. OA 8-2159. For Sale Housetrailers 95 SPRL L LP LLL OE 16 AIR STREAM TRAILER. 40 ming & ren removal. FE 8-2275. 5 rT HOUSETRAILER: LOT 33. ~ For Sale Pets 87 | "she wis tare he -FT VACATION TRAVEL TRAIL- AKC. REG. COCKER SPANIELS, |” : * Sage eee ee | sy MAM fem Sond. be AKC REG. COLLIE MALE PUP- |; ; 36 ALMA. CASH OR TERMS. DAYS _Bies. $25. EM _3-6022._ call 3-6268. eves. call OR AKC POODLE PUP, LIGHT thd oid, Has shots. | ‘s6 PONTIAC HIER, 38 PT. EXC. 8-6550. ond., 2 bedrm. FE pastas PARTAN, 30 FT.. TUB BATH, “aly. e tegen: Extra niee, 2539 Dixie Hwy. Must sell. Make of- heii ily i: bed 10x 4. 1015 IRWIN. i4§ LIBERTY 28 os HOUSs trafier. Clean. FE 2-6130. ' rs a ‘SPARTAN, “8 BY 43, 2 PULL! $2.800, FE 5-6735. | e\5 HE 30 5S. Cass PE_5-6123 ‘Sale Motor ‘Scooters _ 100 FE 4-0687 | 2- and are bis a0 50 State CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- 28 Bonnie's Drive-a-way. FE FLY GINE AIRLINER TO Caltfornia 380, Hawaii, $80, New York, $19 each way. Ferry Serv- ice inc. OR 3-1254. LEAVING FOR SOUTHWEST MIS- souri. Thurs. evening. 2 or Jj _ Fiders. OR 3-4369 SHARE EXPENSES TO CENTRAL — Leaving August 24. FE TRUCK GOING NORTH, PART _load either way. FE 5-6806. ~ Wanted Used Cars 106 = ACTION — AND . $$$ MONEY $$$ We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL CHECK US FIRST FOR Top $$$ Dollar GLENN'S ve en Ay) EST HURON FE 4-1797 | | AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND eboer cars FE 2-2666, days or DON'T LOSE YOUR CAR We will show you how to eut your payments in half. Cail or “$4 CUSHMAN. ne cece come out today _Tepalr “38a 36495 Eddi St ] Sale Motor ‘Scooters. 100 1e eele FORD 1953 CUSHMAN. JUST OVER- 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. hauled. 2691 E. Walton. KEEGO HARBOR 1953 ALLSTATE CRUISAIRE. EX- cellent condition. FE 4-2044. "31 CUSHMAN. EXC. COND. 6-2289 after 5:30 p.m CUSHMAN TRANS. $12. GAS TANK $7.50. Fork $10. Frame $20. Sad- dle_ $7.50. 8230 Highland Rd. NEW & USED CUSHMAN (SCOOT: _ers. 230 E. | Pike. FE 4-424 For For Sale N Mo ree MA otorcycles 101 ee Ne ‘#6 HARLEY, 74, NICE COND, OR 3-8017. “48 HARLEY DAVISON, 74 OVER- _head. Lot of extras. FE 2-6130. _ "34.74 HARLEY DAVIDSON. EX- _ stent condition OR 3-0569 after 55 eerie 6T, CLEAN $375. i OR ee ‘96 =MATCHLESS. __cond. Cail after 5 p.m. F! EXCELLENT FE 8-1571. ~ For Sale Bicycles 102 eT LO Oe 24° GIRL’S SCHWIN BIKE, EXC. _cond. $20. FE 2 - 7260, BOY’S ENGLISH RACER, 35 wo tae. D USED BICY CCARLETT'S. BIKE-HOSBY ~ SHOP 20 E. Lawrence. Pontiac FE }-7843 4524 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-0021. pe tend BICYCLES. ALL tes and ropes oo all makes. BMW & N. §. U Sales. 321 8. Edith Boats & Accessories 26 ~=OIN. 103, 1 ALUMA - CRAFT, RUNABOUT, fully ip got mercury mark 25 motor and trailer. Good bu at $450. Por quick sale. FE 4 P. OUTBOARD MOTOR. LIKE _tew. $65. PE 55-2766. 12 FT. MOLDED PLYWOOD RUN- about. Fiberglassed. 25 h.p. elec- viol oe Evinrude & babs it —— s separate. 6230 Highland Rd. OR 3oo ‘ 12 PT. ALUMINUM BOAT, MOTOR & trailer. A-1 cond. $250. OR 3-3874. A 14 PT. RUNABOUT, WINDSEH: D, soccne. cihrettle. a 10 h mtr. railer. over 4 k A __4-1830. + * a 14 FOOT CHEROKEE BOAT AND el. Reasonable. 370 Ascot, FE Johnson 30 hp. motor. 1956 m 5-7087 ° = | 14 PT. WOLVERINE WITH ELEC- tric 30 bhp Johnson. New bat- teries new prop, and lower hous- ing. Includes al] pleasure equip- ment. EM 3-6649 ig a TER Con big a rine “motor i: np. call. Ui L,_2-3568. i959 15 FT. MAHOGANY 'N- about with trailer & 18 h. gi hag 4 rude. All accese incl tow ‘os. Or! es ha al ical price i nee: yours for _FE_2-2529 FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE ID THE TOP DOLLA H. A T . OR 3-1355 4540 Dixie Hwy. CASH FOR CLEAN, SHARP DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike FE 5-7308 IT'S YOUR CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is what you get at JEROME “Bright Spo ” Orchard Lake at es ee [ce] FE ~ NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FO TOP DOLLAR OF-STATE. SHOR tHe REST. BEST AT “AVERILL'S - rer ia Dixle baba eal OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND | GOOD “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL’ GIVE $$$ CASH FOR YOUR a GOO ‘you $$$ | EQUITY D DEPENDABLE Gar BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” SERVICE —SALES & 21§ 8. SAGINAW TWENTY-EIGHT | \ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 T ___Wanted Used Cars 106) For Sale Used Cars 110 ‘After All! "4 BUICK CENTURY. SHARP. FE -MONEY TALKS ! | (7 Buick, sasonaple MA ‘ani = steering, power erates So shop the rest, then drive out? Auto. A fine automobile for only seit ‘the nt ADS Prove Wo your) 91405. any old car dow DOLLAR TOM BOHR ee MU" 4-1715 is at the 54 BUICK DOOR HARDTOP, ~ “OK” LOT | hope cwatie clean, $500. MA See J. L, LIBERTINE | BUICK 53 SUPER V-8. CLEAN, JIM HARTLEY auto. trans 2-dr, H-top. New tes Soe oo rE, 5-8055. A {) ICK AUTIFUL ixie Oo green tite Rid Prove no money needed. Just ma pay- Pie, Fria Bre _ODRAYTON PLAINS: b “MICH, ments cy 271 mo. King Auto., 115 _S. Saginaw. FE 8-04¢ $2 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. | full) price. 648 Balboa, FE le ae REAL GOOD CONDI- "Toa. . $400. FE §-2766. “It's easy to buy a good used car \ ot Eddie Steel. Come in or call y SEE Dex Kennedy | AND GET THE today TOP DOLLAR | Eddie Steele FORD FOR YOUR CAR | 2105 ORCHARD LAKE La CASS OAKLAND Keego Harbor Pontiac's Newest Lot | 2529 VACATION SPECIAL A-8 1959 FORD DEMO custom 300 4- NEXT TO OAKLAND eee an door, Red & white finish, deluxe = ies trim, heater aud complete safety Top | Incuding belts. * . Paid FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson le S..Saginaw St. | TOP §$$$—USED & JUNK CARS’ Smith Motor Sales FE 68-2441 TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR TRUCK’ PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-0209; Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" | soe DIXIE HW OR 3-1291 __At_the Stoplight in Waterford _ '57 Cadillac 62 Coupe—iull power TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CARS | FE 46-4878 TOP CASH ca FOR CLEAN CARS| or trade up ‘tr down. 22 AUBURN | $2595 se te JEROME. ea 7: oe later model ct “Bright Spot’ Rd. Used Parts, FE 5-2000. Orchard Lake at Cass ‘FE 8-0488 Open Eves. Used Truck Parts 106A (1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. |__Take over payments. MY_3-7401. USED TRUCK PARTS WA JUNK CARS. TAYLOR IF YOU HAVE MOTOR SALES. $5 2635 Auburn Ave. E_4-6632' - i AND CAN PAY car for you. See us today. Eddie Steele FORD 2105 ORCHARD LAKE pt Keego Harbor E ‘2-2529 30 CHEVROLET 1 Se {HARD- top. 2 tone. Whitewalls. Full po er. Turbo ence: $2575. 5,000 Pal. FE 2-795 »| $2 ayes 4 DOOR, ‘51 PLY- mouth, 4 door. FE 2-8262. ‘61 CHEVY. trans. Channeled. Must sell. —_3-6342. 1958 CHEVROLET. BISCAYNE, "87 oer ae el ot Bll a eee’ ted nie . one ve reas. radio, heater, under coa white * = = walls, top condition. EM 3- 05 | 1956 CHEVROLET. , CONV., caer FE 5-0967. DODGE DUMP, ALSO whee: drive jeep, with snow Cine OL 1-6346. | "86 GMC ul TON PICKUP. GOOD shape. 8-9973. INTERNATIONAL TANDEM, = housetrailer in trade. 48 DUM & Yd. Box, ydrautle EM oS 5 hois — good tires. $175. "6 kL ie TO NORTH MOTOR a 2887 Dixie Hwy. 4-0001 CHEV. 1957, CONVERTIBLE, PP. D PICK-UP G. New rubber, continen The fentere ana rusty but the te offer over $1395. MArket bed good. e motor sens 4-2068. after 6:30 ay = . "46 should. If $50 is | IF YOU HAVE e for xe PEICALL PE. 5-3102 After 6 p.m. i r AND CAN PAY NEW s $5 per week, we have a eee used °59 Dodge Pickup car for you. See us t , fades Eddie S fn ieee Se ie Steele fac m eral tax igs — == = license FORD extra. offer.) 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD RAMMLER- ‘DALLAS Keego Harbor PE 2-2529 "53 can BLACK, CUSTOMIZED Excellent cond, Tri-carod ana, on Call after 6 p.m. FE __2-3885. 1953 CHEVY Se OLEAm- Air. PG. 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER OL 3-011 Poatiae’ s Truck Center GMC een King A ales. F FE 8-040 1950 rae $50. Factory Branch FE 2-0713 #OAKLAND AT: CASS _ PT. STEEL SIDE TRUCK BODY with lift-gate. $12§. Smith Moving Co. 45 James 8 1957 CHEVROLET | v-8 BEL AIR. Hard FE 4-9080. 34 2 DR. CHEVY. BEL AIR. PG. R&H. Bill & John Sunoco, Lake 8i. Orion. 7 JE z SNOWPLOW ‘OU HAVE wheel drive. aluminum cab. Spe- TF OU BA cia] windshield. Pontiac Auto $5 Brokers, 1260 Perry. > AND CAN PAY r week, we have a good ne car for you. See us today. Eddie Steele FORD 2708 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 VACATION SPECIAL Priced to sell now, beautiful 1959 Ford Pairlane 500 Club Victoria. Pully equipped including 225 HP. engine. Cruis-o-matic transmis- sion, radio, heater, whitew: Power ee windshield wash- ers, etc. BEATTIE TRUCK SALE! "52 FORD oo es250.9 895 V-8, 14 ft. Aluminum Van. An- lift gate, motor and trans- rebuilt. ust ; j aon: FORD dealer Bin ea ae 5 . 5806 e way of INTER. .......8 Q5ine oe stoplight in Waterford PT ae rubber, 100ks +54 CHEVROLET 210 2-DR. POW- ane ABSOLUTEL ym OO NEY 55 CHEV. Sie seo s6 . $1095 re ne Assume Hap besltra of per mo.' Ua gr. _ 16 ft. van. Looks and runs) _Mr._ Parks at MI 4-7500 “It's 5 easy to. buy a “good used car at toune Steel. Come in or call us 55 CHEV. ‘$1005 cen an 2 ft. van, exe “| Eddie Steele 35 INTER. .......$ 695: FORD 12 ft. Van. It needs paint 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD tec Keego Harbor ____ PE 2-2529 er cole) SHARPIGARS transmission. ALWAYS AT _WE AL8O HAVE R & R MOTORS Re Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial , : . FE 4-3528 724 Oakland, Pontiac ETC. ; : 5 5 GHEVROLET 210 2DR RA Turner's | Seis Truck Center A COM- jac of =. Credit Mgr. arks at MI 4-7500. Harold gs Ford. "31 CHEVY, 2 DR. VERY GOOD. | R. 53-0081. H, Riggins. ‘59 win == Scurry. CHEVY ation wagon; automatic shift | BE SURE AND SFE BOB BUTLER |: rai, etc.. very reasonable. MY i= 38 CHEVY DEL RAY. $1.525. EM POR A DEAL THAT’S RIGHT __3-0389, after 5p m. It's easy to bu good used used car 464 S|. WOODWARD Cons in or call MI 4-7500) BIRMINGHAM vad roe Steel. __A o Insuranc Auto Insurance 108 ~F'ddie Steele PL fap agg mre i a FORD FE Eves PE 2 .| 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD |Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 Foreign & Spts. Cars s 106 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ~ "82. ENG. AUSTIN. Goop conv, . REPOSSESSION Exc. gas mil ge. MI 6-2208. ee ee No Aisa = peotee 1956 THUNDERBIRD, FULLY moo r. Be tah Cho equiped, new paint, good tires 1/5 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402, with continental. ' $2295. OR 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA- _3-8892. 4169 Foley, Waterford. tion wagon, green and _ white, 1955 SKODA_ NO MONEY DOWN. Saw! ey new “a Auto Sales. 193/ original paint. Our sao No. 701. A real buy for $1 inca Austin ® HEALY SPORTS. car. Reas. 2813 Silverhill. off W. | North Chev. Walton Bivd. at Silver Lake \Hunter Bivd. at S Wootward Ave. ARGEST — DUNLOP Birmingham MI 4-2735 . ich. A sips t to solve f y Bae gar owner problems. ‘Ma thet The “1955 Chrysler Windsor Co. 71 W. Haron. PE 8-0424 2 door, hardtop, black and white. a ars Power’ ‘steering and power brakes. 1954 OPEL | R&H._ white walls. 1 owner. Sharp. a real, clean Se Clarkston Motor Sales om of, miles to. 727 sae YSLER -PLYMOUTH-DEALERS A real ae ‘tor wre Main 8t - Clarkston MA 56-5141 poLATION . WAGONS 87 Chevrolet 210, 2 dr. 6 cylinder, standard drive a NORTH CHEV, Bunter Bivd. at 6, bidael + rhs Cherise Ae oor, a aon, _For Sale Used Cars ito) LOrry Jerome ROCHESTER se DEALER ie easy to buy a good used t Eddie Steel. Come nt ot —_-—/Ol NO ENGINE OR For Sale Used Cars 110 1954 CHEVY, SED. VERY clean througnout. 31542. di. _Riggins, _ CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE. ee a : Auto. 115 . Saginaw. bs IF YOU HAVE 9 AND CAN PAY ‘ pel gel wv tar ven bec a es Eddie Steele FORD 2708 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Keego Harbor PE 2- 1949 CHRYSLER WINDSC _ Good cond. $195. FE 2-9752. IF YOU HAVE 2-2528 R 4 Dn. 52. AND CAN PAY- $5 per week, we have a good used car for you. See us today. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Keego Harbor PE 2-2529 '53 DODGE. V-8. 33,000 MILES. FE _2-6 0367. 53 Dod ge REAL GOOD TRANSPORTATION. 599.99 HODGES, 1XG 360 8. Woodward MI_6-0029 1931 FORD. 2 Door, 2811 WAT- _kins Lake Road 1954 FORD V-8 TUDOR. STRAIGHT stick, 2 tone pink. Our Stock No. 688-B. Nothing down. Only $399. -|'NORTH CHEV. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735 = FORD ? DR. HO R & H. . Walls. FE 5-84 1936 FORD, 4 DR. FAIRLANE, rom: Clean, Real “puy. 913 Bos- on ‘33. FORD, V-8. SEDAN, VERY nice, Bargain, EM 3-0081, H. Rig- gins. "57 Ford Fairlane JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. 1956 4 DOOR, FORD SEDAN. A-1 shape, radio & heater. $850. MU _4-3519. ‘$33 FORD. V8 FOM. 2270 MT. _Royal. OR 3-6582. _ "$2 FORD — VIC. v-8. 3 $225. FE 58 Sa CONV. EXTRAS. PWR. steering & brakes. Call after 5:0 OR 3-5475 1956 4 DOOR, FORD §& SEDAN, A-1 tate. radio & heater, $850. MU ‘36 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR. 8. R . rs H. Stick Shift. Good condition. 52 8S. Francis. FORD STATION WAGON 8, R&H. Overdrive. Full price $297. $f7 Mo. No cash needed. Mr. Rell_King_Auto. FE 8-0405. FOM, R&H, CUSTOM un $95. seine Auto., ls's" Sa 55 FORD 4 DOOR CUSTOMLINE with overdrive, radio, heater, white tires. NO MONEY DOWN 24 MOS. ON BALANCE | SCHUTZ 912, @iwocdeard nS _MI_6-5302 '57 FORD. 4 DR. STATION WAGON. R. & H., 9 Pass. Low mileage, Call OR 3-3373. F REPOSSESSION 1955 Ford convert., red and rate. Take over payments of $27.24 mo. No down yment. Lucky — Sales, 193 8S. Saginaw. FE 4-1006 1955 FORD FAIRLANE, 31 "000 miles, one fe make offer. FE 4-5529. 3714 eee ear 1954 FORD co- ral poorer "black to to D FOM, PSs, ec Pull W, wh: chrome wheel coeeae ean price $595. King Auto. PE 8-0402. 34 FORD < ‘CUSTOM _ 2-DR._ V8, FORDOMATI( RADIO & HEAT- ER. 0 MONEY DOWN. Assume $11.46 per mo. Call ‘Greait Mer Mi. Parks ks at MI I_4-7500 JUST A PEW ‘DOLLARS ABOVE WH Buick Bardvoe sosasnopad lymout "54 Pord 4 d Ford 2 Plymout. NORT! 2987 Dixie Hwy. . - 2 r., New we w tires ‘i Sue Mistelaeralers vanes en OR 4-0001 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN - Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 30 DAY NEW CAR GUARANTEE ‘67 Ford ranch wagon, fordomatic, &H, W. like new, $1695. 1959 Pord factory official car. 6 passenger country sedan, wer steering, wer brakes, jee matic, R&H, W.W. save Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 OLIVER Motor Sales '50 PONTIAC .....$2545 '5$8 CHEVROLET $1995 '58 FORD ........$2095 57 FORD ........$1495 ‘537 BUICK CONV. $1995 '56 PLYMOUTH ..$ 995, '56 BUICK SED. ..$1095 '56 BUICK SUPER $1195 '56 BUICK 4 DR. ..$1395 '56 VOLKSWGN, ..$1000 'S6 BUICK ........$1395 ’55 PONTIAC .....$ 895 '55 OLDS. .......-$ 795 '55 PONTIAC .:...$ 695 SEE HANK OR GLENN | PONTIAC’S BARGAIN BARONS FOR A HAT-FULL OF SAVINGS, SLICES OF HAM s sp newteowes “Pann “Hurry up and take the pict ure before we get all wet!” _For Sale Used Cars 110 LSE HAUPT PONTIAC For terrific value! 1957 Chevrolet 2 dr. Bel Air Power- de, Radio, Heater. Whitewalls. Biack pee $149 Down. 30 mos. balan 1956 Pontiac ‘2 dr. Beautiful 2 tone. Pully factory equipped . . . $995. Small down payment. 24 mos. on balance. keds Fontes 2 dr. Hardtop. Hydra- R&H. a peeustes to choose ire arg $195 1957 Chevrioet a ar. sedan. Power- glide. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. l owner car .. $145 down tes Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. Beauti- ul 2 tone Hydramatic. Radio. Beste: $109 down. 24 mos. on balance. Stop out and buy Many More to crease From M15 1 mile north U.S. MAple 5-5566 or MAple ba Open nights til 9 Except Wednesday ‘til 6. ‘54 FORD RANCH WAGON. RA- DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume Eevments of $12.87 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr arks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ‘57 FORD. RETRACTABLE HT, FOM, R&H wew tires, red and ory. FE 44815. 58 FORD 500 (CONVERTIBLE ‘58 Chevy, '2 ton pickup "55 ing Saper pouasy oe Somom tes ‘ord pic aa HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY QLDS oe FOREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVICE 528 N. Main, Rochester | "55 FORD Radio, heater, Huron. Mtr. Sale: 1955 FORD, 2 DOOR _ ‘REPOSSESSION oe balance. No cash needed. eae Bell. King Auto. OL 1-9761 M. NICE CAR. re bv, T- s -997: 1952 HUDSON. NO MONEY DOWN. Community Motor Sales. Auburn at East Blvd. ‘51 HUDSON HORNET. VERY _ 800d, R&H, EM 3-0081. H. Riggins SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine late model used cars. JACK COLE, INC. Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysler 000 W. Maple at montis Trafl Walled Lake 4-4511 1954 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, automatic trans: mission. Has pean an ic lady only $56 N orth Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 | Mercurys WE HAVE A SELECTION OF FINE ONE OWNER, taal MILEACE ‘57 AND '58 ERCURYS STARTING AT $1277 DUSSEAU ercur re Linco LI ORGHAR 33015 GRAND R RIVER GR 4-1703 _GRAND RIVER, TURN RIGHT _ ‘37 MERCURY Heald CRUISER HARDTOP. Beautiful black finish, 5-way power and like ““ ONLY $199 aon OLD CAR_ DOW MOS. ON BALANCE ‘SCHUTZ OTORS, 912 8. 5. Woodward” MI 6-5302 T ey epor teu Specials "$2 Ford V-8, 2 dr. Sh "33 Willies, 4 dr. ..., ‘53 Hudson, 2 dr. ._. "33 Hudson, 4 oF * Chevrolet, 4 d INC 55 __USED . JEEPS. ARE SPECIALITY ‘$33 FORD CONVERTIBLE. DIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. Assume payments of $11.46 mo. Call aSeen Mer. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. BUYERS AUGUST BONANZA BISCAYNE 2 Seppo oo Brand new. Equippe win as Getene heat- er, turn Peco windshield wash- ers, dual arm rest, dual visors, cigarette lighter Includes sales tax plus license. $1995 ire ia oo p et rand new u with turn signals windshield deluxe heater, dual visors and arm rests, cigarette lighter. on sales tax plus license. USED CAR VALUES 1983 ROLET BEL AIR 2 DR. SEDAN. Only 6 years old and has 6 more lett. Only $385. 957 2 po 6, straight stick, real nice. ahs. 1983 FORD 2 DR. STATION WAGON. 6 Last ager standard For Sale Used Ca Cars 110 1953 EYDSON HORNET. HYDRA. R&H. 4 Dr. Beautiful 2-tone fin- ish, green and white. Full price $195. King Auto. FE 8-0402. 57 OLDSMOBILE - FIESTA WAGON. Automatic “S transmission, power steer- ing & brakes, beautiful red finish. ONLY $199 OR_ OLD CAR DOWN MOS. ON BALANCE SCHUTZ Int. OTORS, 912.8 Woodward. | MI 6.5202 "52 OLDS 88 R & H. 214 W. Columbia Ave. Pontiac. MUST HAVE ROOM PRICES SLASHED ‘$31 Ford, Convert ... "82 Chevy. Convert 50 Chevy, Convert ............ $75 ‘a3 Pontiac. Overhauled, Conv. = 5u Ford, good running ‘53 Nash overhauled 53 Packard 50 Mercury 56 Plymouth. 51 Pontiac ‘55 Chevy . "85 Foard aeeae SS "56 Mercury—'56 Studebaker "39 Pontiac—The Best . $1 V-8, Pushbutton. Finance—No Trouble 2d Cars 2 Auburn ~'38 Olds, 4 Dr. 88 Holiday—full power $2495 JEROME ft ' t Bright Spot’ Orchard Lake at Cass FE 80488 Open Eves. "53 C OLDSMOBILE | 88 HARDTOP. HYDRAMATIC. RADIO & HEAT- ER. OLUTELY NO MON- EY DOWN. Assume payments of $23.56 per mo. Call Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1956 4-DR. OLDS. HARDTOP. POW- er transmission. Electric seats. windows, power steering. com- pletely overhauled. No rust. -Exc. _cond., $1395. oR nt _4-5921. 1956 OLDS. 4 DR., HT., HAS A uttie rere Luc Saies. 93 s. Saginaw. F OLDS. '57 88 CONVERT. MANY extras. Very good cond. Take over payts. Must sell. 644 North- view Ct. FE 4-8044 59 PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTOP 2 Door Power steering, radio: 4.009 Sp miles. SAVE BRAID ‘| _For r Sale L Used cers ae For Sale Used Cars, 110 58 deol oe 9000 MILES $1875. 1957 PUYMOUTY &-DOOR SEDAN, vs v8 automatic transmis- sion, “we believe its the cleanest in town. Our stock: No. 687. Priced at $908. North Chev. Hunter mre at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingha MI 4-2735 wee Lome — “ipower _Bydre steering eae eg nm ~% - — '54 PONTIAC HARDTOP with hydramatic, peor ps a ——- tires NO MONEY DOWN. 24 MOS. ON BALANCE SCHUTZ ri "5 ane ore 2 DR. VER Y. " rust. Bargain. EM PLYMOUT: "REPOSSESSION $398 ful) ne ce. He — meee b s L uto. ¥e 8-040 ‘ . is 912 8. Wetton Oat 6-5302 953 PLYMOUTH, NO MONEY ‘83 PONTIAC ots Rey es down. Community Motor Sales, ER. ABSOL LY NO MONEY Auburn at East Blvd. N. Assume payments of $5.83 per mo. Call Credit Mar. -— FORD DEALER — Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold A-1 Used Car Shopping Center __Turner_ For PONTIAC 1957, SUPER 4 DR. power steering and brakes. All deluxe equipment. Good tires. S7 PLYMOUTH 3 Lg Must sell to settle estate. $1550. $1245 FE 5-7570. ‘52 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD COND. / / $165. Original owner. FE 8-3684. wens ‘58. PONTIAC CHIEFPTAN. 8,000 mer — take $500 for equity. 9 coat Your Fricodly NORD Dealer | i939 PONTIAC COUPE. _8XC. FE 5-4101 FE. 5-3588 cond. MY 2-4773. Wie DR 1955°-PLYMOUTH, 4 DR. . $495 FULL | PONTIAC ‘57 STARC . price. Rea! -ice car. No money hardtop. Power. $1765. FE 5-3802. down, $27.24 Mo. Lucky foe 1959 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATA- Saies, 193 5. Saginaw. FE 4-1006 lina Loaded with accessories. _ $2,450. FE _2-9711_ after 5 p.m 1952 NASH, RED, 2 DR. FUL price $95. King Auto, 115 8S. pact: naw. FE 8-0402. i954 NASH. NO MONEY DOWN. Community *fotor Sale. Auburn & East Blvd. DEMO ‘51 PLYMOUTH, 2 DR. 43,000 “MI. FE 4-6551 *s/ PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAG- ON. Powerflite, radio, heat- er, new white tires, really sharp. ONLY $199 30° MOS ON BALANCE S ALE SC] {| JTZ 50 RAMBLER American Wgn. Demonstrator Discounted 59 RAMBLER 4 dr. hdt. Ambassador Wen. Loaded with extras, double power. Discounted $850 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION LES MY 3-1461 OTORS, INC gl2 S. Woadvara _MI_6-5302 ‘52 PLMOUTH. $125. GOOD RUN- ning cond. 34,000 mi. FE 5-4961. ‘94 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio & Heater, Hydra- mele. Runs. & Drives very we M R MY 2-2871 or ‘51 NASH. Body good. OR 3-5995. 5349 Clin- tonville Rd. ‘33. RAMBLER STATION WAG- N. DR (9) OVERDRIVE, RADIO HEATER. A LUTELY NO M DOWN. Assume pay- ments of $11.46 per mo. Call Mr. Parks at MI Harold Turner Ford. fea RAMBLER, SUPER 4 DOOR. 14,000 miles & extras. FE 5-7824. RAMBLER 56, CROSS COUNTRY station wagon, A-l condition in- side and out. By original owner, $1195. FE 379. COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES Auburn & East Blvd. [ :F E 8-4530 er BUYERS | TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Au- REBUILT MOTOR. | FOR SALE BY OWNER. '54 PON-| gust, September Cleanout Sale of PE su 34,000 actual miles. new Ramblers. 88 left to go. Es | 1959 PONTIAC 4 DR DR.. CATALINA | sedan. Radio & Heater. Auto.. transmission 8,000 mi, Like new. NAtiona) 17-9234. | 1959 R. 8145 Commerce Road. & C. Rambler Sales EM 3-4155 BONNEVILLE CONVERTI-| 1955 STUDEBAKER. V - 8 COM- bie. All white, full ower. 3 mander, 4 dr. Beautiful blue fin- | qoute! old Willi take Gil cap in a8. “xin ane Serer Full price trade. No dealer. Can seen 040e uto. 115 S. Saginaw. at Old Dutch Mili. Auburn ee ee Heights. . | STUDEBAKER 2ARES caer. A 1953 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR { few left, model end bargains. aes AEROS ‘ Get today’s terrific deal and own REPOSSESSION real economy car. $183 Balance No cash needed.| MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES $11.46 Mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. Saginaw at S. Boulevard FE 8-0402, FE 4-9587 1955 PONTIAC 1. yun pee coy Red and white. Full PONTIAC AUTO walls, Excellent cond. OL “host > i" TODAY'S SPECIAL BROKERS ‘53 Pontiac HT., Like new. R & H | "59 Chev. Bel-Air 6 std. ...... $1995 standard shift. Sharp. Only $305. | 57 Ford 500 Conve 1595 | ROGER'S SALES AND SERVICE 58 Rambler American OD $1495 695 Auburn Ave., FE 2-9 ‘57 Ford 300. 8, FOM 4dr. | _ USED JEEPS OUR SPECIALTY _ 57 Ford 8, FOM, 2-dr. $1395 1955 PONTIAC 4-DR. | ‘36 Buick special dr. HT “$1285 An exceptionally clean Starchief. olkswagen Sun-roo' Radio, heater, 7 aomatic shift. | 56 Chev. 6 Powerglide .. ... $1095 | Whitewalls. If you drive this one. os Buick Super Pwr steer c oe eh please you. Come in & 135 Ford aaa ontiac 4dr. Sharp 68 Oakland a AUTO SAFE 2-2351 oe ee gee te aren eke r ti 1954 PONTIAC CONVERT,, HYDRA, | ‘34 Ford 6 Auto. Nice R&H, white tires, full chrome | 52 Pontiac Catalina... wheel spinners. Pau price $495. /'50 Olds Club Cpe. ......... _No down. King Auto. FE 8-0402. | Dodge Pickup ........... p 1955 PONTIAC, ae, on ‘NO MONEY | 1260 Perry at Madison down. $27.24 $495. Full price. It's easy to buy a good used car Lucky Auto gO 193 S. Sag- at io” iteel. Come in or call inaw. FE 4-1006. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROA Keego _ H Harbor Fe s -2529 ’55 Pontiac Starchief 2 Dr. Hardtop — $895 JEROME “Bright Spot’ LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1959 PONTIA Starchief steering, eens SAVE _!!!! sedan. Power 1956 Buick 2 dr. Hardtop. Super. Power steering. Power brakes. Dynaflow. R&H. $1245. “15 minutes from Pontiac" HOMER HIGHT MTRS. Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 HASKINS Demonstrators And Officials Cars! 1959 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop V-s ona Powergiide, Power steering power brakes, ra- dio, heater Many other acces- sories. Beavtiful coral & beige finish. OFFICIAL CAR~ 1969 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hard- top. V8 engine Powerglide. ra- dio, heater. eeolld white finish, DEMONSTRATOR 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 convert!- ble. Hydramatic, wer steering, other accessories. lid red fini. power brakes vedi, heater. Many with white to DEMONSTRATOR heater. Gold and be: 1959 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday coupe, Hydramatic power steering, pow- er brakes, radio, heater, many pore accessories. Solid sapphire OFFICIAL CAR transmission. Only P 1068 RAMBLER 4 DOOR SUPER | SEDAN, red & white finish. $1395 | OLIVER Motor Sales ‘on today Eddie Steele | ‘ Hardenburg FORD \-se QUARANTEED USED CARS : ROAD a jo mone: Pp dr. v4, tT - BUICI Sb \a Fairiane 2D; "Power sie | FE 2 — . mie Ee Cass & PIER’ FEE Grae | i: . Pad Orchard Lake Gore WE i REAL y awl a roe USED CARS TOP DO! STOP | In TODAY. FOR AN N APPRAISAL | -CARPENT TER ute pA. BUICK- OPEL- WILLYS 4 Bejurae week “= urda 5p 418 RD. > Pun 3-411 1959 Chevro'*t Be) Air 4-daor nardtop. V8 engine Lingehd tg itde, radio heater seige and goid fin- ish SAVE!. SAVE! SAVE! Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixte =a at MIS MApie — nites ‘til 9 DEMONSTRATOR C } Automatic transmission, Radio, heater, white tires and power | 1957 CHEVROLET ......... steering. $1195. Station wagon with V-8 engine . ent radio and heater. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 6 Sport Whitewall tires. Low miles Lav- Coupe in new condition. Coral ender and ivory. & grey Powerglide. radio, heater and white tires. $1075. 1956 FORD .............. $1395 Country Medan” wagon. V-8 en- 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holida ine ‘ordomatic, radio. heater. “Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels” ROCHESTER . Open EVES. TIL § OL Orchard Lake at Cass | 1988 BoIck .............. Special] sedan. Dynaflow. Radio. 3 ] 9 BTU NO MONEY DOWN ‘TIL OCTOBER 1ST Compare this low price any- where! Includes burner, automatic burner controls, insulated casing, draft dive~- ter. Wet base design. Use with any hot water or steam system. Replace that old boiler. Complete with con- trols. Monday. designed for high areciece!, Mi i ow cost operation. Heat - . . first ons ‘a ie. study, would hear| changer guaranteed : years. a mecton — ... 9349 a series of panel discussions by ing char the discussions would exploratory in nature. seek ways of reducing taxes by | broadening the tax base and FOR eliminating a co ex- emptions enjoy: some tax- payers. LOW COST _ Mills also said he expected Congress next year tochange some | PU BIE UGMN ITY) be « | Lana : cpialives aed ta wile ateat | “Kenmore VY, HP. HOMART Chromed New Semi-Automatic Sears Best Oil Sears Best! Mark Il 90 + ae. = tax depletion allowance Garbage Disposer Both Accessories Water Softener Counterflow Furnace Cc . m = Reg. $19.95 84,000 BTU , reg. sus «= 39.88 7 612.88 ssDown 169.95 Mn 3299 onvertible Jet Pump “Jytow . $4 Dewn CHARGE IT 55000 grain softening capacit Ne Money Dewn ‘til October Ist §0°% more pressure than industry standard! Use for shal- Hydrometals to Join ae ve fe aes no geld pols nae sae ey =~ has arene ae Heavy rig! = on patie: low or deep well by using proper jet, no conversion kit Dow Chemical in Work BEL tone, stainless steel keep aa sa flush ee Gchion: resin: = Sei mye ver Guconies BA peers oe a 17 gal. galvanized tank. Easy to cutter disc and rin ting. e w jrain ,. $229.98 h h : install. Pilo CHICAGO w — Hydrometals, g meu ing. No expos is saya 8S. 175,000 G = $229.95 eat exchanger 1g Inc., Monday announced an agree-| : rent under which Dow ans! | sind Mich wl Jn KENMORE PORTABLE DISHWASHER a production of hydrometals’ | . . new alloy sheet metal. ae 5 ‘aug Pes ik re adres proves “re Sears Low Pri : » an alloy of zinc, copper) and titanium, at its Illinois zine 2 ears ow mice division mills in Chicago and} ; Peru, Ii. ee Fred M. Zeder I, president | eS $ of Hydrometals, said indicated 4 OS aaa Eee , Bees, demand for the product prompt- : ONS - =. a mo |S si ed the agreement under which ° ° : e Dow also will prodace the metat | Big 10.07 Savings on 66” Our Best Quality 107 88 sheet in Dow's Madison, Iil., ° ° ° a . : plant. 94-inch Cabinet Sink ‘Ss, 54-inch Cabinet Sink * 4, Hydrometals reports its new . . . ‘$5 Down, Balance monthly alloy retains basic advantages of | Regularly $76.95. Durable porcelain enameled steel sink Reg. $124.95. Heavy bonderized steel cabinet with baked- zine while avoiding zinc’s tendency] top is easy to clean. Convenient double drainboards give on enamel finish inside and out — resists rust. Stain and on Sears Easy Payment Plan to stretch or sag under tension or you more working area — white steel cabniet gives you acid resistant porcelain enameled top. Culery divider, ; temperature change. | big storage area. towel rack included. ! Relax while the dishes are | washed and dried automatical- ) ly. No installation problem... Steer Meets Namesake | hose snaps easily onto faucet. HAMLET, Ind. W—A 600-pound Easy-rolling casters. black steer was struck by a truck i ona. Miglvwey and deriod to the Plumbing Dept., Perry St.. Basement parking Jot of a roadside restau- we ack Steer. Counter Dishwasher Antique HARD f HEA copper 249.95 0 RING o. $10 Down en Washes, dries and shuts off all ae sper roll-ou racks. olds mplete ° setvice for 8. Peltone pani Service Harmony Hotise 66-in. 9g 4* Harmony House 42-in. 5 4* cde” Ronaes % . * inew Se. ~ bd ® y enmore Phone FE 4-7711 Steel Cabinet Sink $5 DOWN Steel Cabinet Sink cuanes tt Portable Dishwasher For Gonvlete Examination Regularly $104.95. You'll enjoy the convenient storage Reg. $64.95. Quality features at low price include acid Devs 194.95 Without Obligation and work area of this double bow! sink. Porcelain enam- and scratch resistant porcelain enameled top; heavy Easy leasing racks hold serv- Home or Office eled top is acid and scratch resistant. Chrome-plated gauge steel cabinet with baked-on enamel finish, chrome- = Bin Te ere ss Cords and 3 ‘es swing-spout fqucet, baskef strainers. plated brass faucet, strainer. exterior, porcelain _ tub, lid. For All Makes ad | | Pentiae’s Only Authorized ’ 5 \ ’ A “ s fi hE asd 154 N. Saginaw. St. Phone FE 5-4171 tl 5 ae et e a f Ls re | \ ’ ' v r i : 3 { } f : be ¥ f aN \ we |. . » of |