The Weather Showds tonight. Fair fomorrow, (Details Page 2) 116th PPAR % kan * , Voters Select Party } x & -*& kok * Question Victim’ S Kin SON AND UNCLE — Detect Frank Kierdorf Jr. (left) and Herman Kierdorf, AP Wirephoto ive William Nesbitt (rear) takes (right) to the county prosecutor's office‘ Monday afternoon to make statements in connection with the critical burning of Teamster Union official, Frank Kierdorf. Herman is Frank’s uncle. Vengeance-Minded Uncle Disappears By PETE L coe OCHBILER Where is Herman Kierdorf? The question plagued Oakland County a authorities | Predicted showers are expected today as they obtained a warrant in an attempt to re-| ; * Torch Police Search minees ot é we ok ® “x * Party Nominees Being Chosen at Polls Today All but 5 of County’s 295 Precincts Now Vote by Machine igan turned to the polls to- day to decide who will rep- ‘resent their political parties ‘on the November ballot. In addition to picking Voters throughout Mich-:) GM Will Again Present Cars in Motorama duce its new cars for 1959 at the! 'Motorama show this fall. The seven-day show will open in: New York Oct. 16 and run through) Oct. 22. Then it movés to Boston, for nine days Nov, 8. Using-the theme “imagination | in motion,” the Motorama. in- cludes the complete line of 1959 | model Buicks, Cadillacs, Olds- mobiles, Pontiacs and Chevro- | lets, along with a half-hour stage | show with a cast of 100. | This is the fifth Motorama, The show started in 1953 with a lapse, jof one year in 1957 when there, was an industrywide auto show. | Almost 8,000,000 visitors have’ ‘party candidates for coun-w~isited the Motoramas in previous’ ity, legislative, congressional and some state offices, bal- loters will also name pre- cinct delegates to finish up the selection job for them. The delegates will select the jnominees to round out the state years. Kremlin Delay Puzzles West General Motors will again intro- ballot, in party conventions slated| Diplomats Wonder Why ‘for !eter this month. EEE locate the ex-convict and former Teamster boss, whose \Election- Satara terribly burned nephew hovers between life and death. | The. 67-year-old unionist, whose police record | stretches back to 1929 and includes both a state and federal prison term, was last? reported seen about 8:30 p.m. last night. | thorities have reason to believe | | is his. Taylor said that Kierdorf was, ! Returns from today’s primary election will be available from | The Press by telephone as rap- idly as tabulations can be made this evening. As polls in the 295 precincts of the county do not close until 8 p.m., noe returns are No Answer Received day by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's delay in answering | the Western notes on the proj-| ected summit conference on the} Middie East cr’ isis. on Summit Proposals | LONDON (UPI) — Western dip- jlomats were reported puzzled to-| I j Fighting for Life Polls Today x &k * eta Warrant Ou dorf, of Madison Heights2_ the spot vaguely deseri yesterday. ells of Attack; for Uncl “Victim Gives Details From Hospital t for Relative - for Possessing Weapon — ‘With Silencer , By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. : Police from two counties today sought to unravel the “human torch” mystery of Frank Kierdorf as the |Oakland County prosecutor’s office signed a warrant: against his uncle for having Two big questions remained unanswered today: Where is, the spot where Kierdorf was set afire Sunday by two attackers, and where is his uncle, Herman Kier- a gun with a silencer. . © At daybreak today ‘saTagice, sheriff, township and city police cars from Oakland and Genesee Counties patroled back roads in the hopes of finding bed by Frank Kierdorf The 56-year-old business agent for Flint Teamsters Local 332 who testified before the Senate Rackets Com- mittee last year feebly told his story late yesterday ag a cot on the third floor of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. - As told to Chief Assistant Prosecutor beat r went like this: ; About 10:15 Sunday night Kier- dorf was in his small home ‘at 613 W. Stewart St., Flint, when he * * * phon Khrushchev’ answer may come j An aide of Teamster leader last reported headed towards his| expected Seewe = The ° today, "acoerdliae to re nts from| man he did not know, |Madison Heights home, after! umber is FE 2-8181. . a This mie stid he bed James R. Hoffa and a business ; Moscow. 4 2 —_— agent for Teamsters Joint Council 32 in Detroit until he quit Friday, Kierdorf: apparently * ‘slipped away from what was supposed to be se- |spending most of yesterday at the hospital, where the nephew, Frank, has been in critical condition since early Monday. Frank, 56, is the business agent) - chine a dry one, but hot. Polls opened at 7 a.m., and to hold off until tonight, which will) make the trip ‘to the voting ma- x * here that the delay may indicate a shift in Kremlin policy regard- But there was some speculation) | FRANK KIERDORF His condition remained critical at St. fe ed to discuss with Kierdorf. He asked Kierdof to accompany +himte-a-Pontiae-bar to talk these Iproblemgs over “because we didn’t Taylor, Kierdorf’s story heard a knock on the front door.) He opened the door to find a)’ “organizing” problems he want- cret surveillance by police, Chief/for Teamster Local 332, in Flint, ing the heads-of-government meet- this morning from burns over much of his Body Assistant Prosecutor George F.| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) pond Braap lia geal Te, a pone sie - = — en tal mn id — - lor ° i / —— . we're talking abou Taylor ‘edmitted today. time being allowed to cast their | , ror * Tay cs Information reaching here a & &o x At the moment,’’ Taylor. said R " H T . h t ballots. , M w suggesied Khrush. 5 Dres in a. shirt irt - : rom Mosco gest s ssed , undersh coaching aay a ee ain ere onig r Facing the voters is an array of) chev may be taking his time to (0) a aces. . ies lons and shorts, trousers, shoes and 6, 29 Republican nomination-seekers,| ponder the differing Anglo-Amer- . fsocks, Kierdorf went to put on a Kierdorf's whereabouts. But we are. making every Goa to find him.” coat, But the man told him te “come jand 43 Democrats also bent on win- ning a place on their party's fall ican and French proposals on the meeting. Western diplomats Clearing Tomorrow Taylor said it was too ead to, tell if Kierdorf was deliberately trying to elude capture. * * * The warrant, erdered by Prose- cutor Frederick C, Ziem upon com- plaint of Madison Heights Police Chief Robert E, Richardson, was taken to Madison Heights Munici-| pal Judge Hendrick Smit for sig-| nature.~ It charges Kierdorf with ille- gally possessing qa silencer for a German Luger pistol, which au- \storms are predicted for Pontiac tonight with the low about 60-64. (Today’s 15-20 mile an hour souther- ly winds will shift to northwesterly | tonight and diminish slowly. Tomorrow will be fair and cool- er with, an expected high of 82-86. \The outlook for tomorrow night is mostly fair with a low of 60-64. * * * In downtown Pontiac the lowest irecording preceding 8 a.m. was 62 idegrees. The thermometer read 88 ‘at 1 Pp. m, Scattered showers and thunder-) ballot. state’s 5,162 precincts. Oakland County has 295, and all but five are equipped with machines to speed the returns and ease the balloting task.” It was hoped that noon or early evening closing hour of the polls. State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery said nearly a mil- lion voters should turn out in the late after- showers might bring some relief from the predicted 90 degree heat, encour- aging more voters out before the in Moscow were reported confi- dent yesterday that Khrushehev would accept the Anglo - Amer- ican proposal. day; President Eisenhower's mes-. sage was dispatched Friday. * * * In the past, hours, minders of the meeting to resolve East situation, . “urgency” the British and French notes were. delivered in Moscow last Thurs-. Khrushchev's re- plies have come within 24 to 48 ey have contained re-. of a Middle one of his assocjates. on Human Torch Attack WASHINGTON (UPI)—Teamster President James R. Hoffa makes his long-heralded return appearance be- fore the Senate Rackets Committee today in time to face questionirig about the “human torch” atrek® on Hoffa’s second encounter with the committee was given added drama yesterday by the ghastly fate dorf, business agent for, Freckle- Face Champ Also o fe Named at Opening Session - Teamster Union Local 332! at Flint, Mich. Asked about his immedi-; Pick 4-H Fair King, Queen Tonight #222: Beauty, freckles, poise, good looks hard work and skill will be combined in tonight’s opening pro- gram of the 18th annual Oakland County 4H Fair. Judges will be expected to select ‘three winners of crowns and two of them will be awarded for the first time in the history of the fair. The 1958 1H Fair Queen will be selected, and this year a king will join the young lady, to reign throughout the week. Another “first” will be the choosing of. the fair's Freckle-Face Champion. The king and a contest, which begins at 7:40 pm., will be judged by Lynn Lewis, former Oakland County Extension agent now working in extension in Mex- ico; Janet Odell, home and foods editor of the Pontiag Press and | Chuck Lewis, WPON announcer. Contestants for the royat: titles must be 15 to 21 years old, ac- tive in 4H and have one summer project. | The same judges will select the ' ‘Oakland County boy or girl 18 years old or younger who is judged — to possess thé most face freckles, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The Pontiac Press will award-a $50 savings bond to the winner. Contestants Also on tonight's agenda will be - (Oanpaaed on Srna 2, as a q aad = ‘Lawrence, (right) of 770 W. Square Lake Rd., - do not. have to be 4H members, 1'°Y, inspects with a magnifying glass the num- COUNTS ¥ ie, — Mrs. Leonard F. i. ; _ vie Yor the freckle face crown and a $50 savings bond at the contest held at 8:30 p.m) tonight at 19g We Pontiac Press Photo ber of freckles her daughter Linda, 13; has on . the Oakland County 4-H Fair. The Pontiac Press her face. Linda is oné of the contestants who:will is sponsoring the contest. “ ‘before entering the commit- .feeroom : ‘comment about anything.’ the committee last year, was sadistically burned by two men at Pontiac, Mich. At about the same time, his uncle Herman Kierdorf, also a Teamster official, received, an anonymous telephone call) treatment. Committee Counsel Robert F. jobs from Hoffa and were kept on by the union despite testi- mony linking them with violence, | extortion and other improper | practices. Kennedy and Chairman John L. | McClellan (D-Ark) said they had) In Today's s Press Comics ......--.6+5: 16 County News o.cc-.eseceeee Ul WMMeIONS . ccsonccnccescves © Markets .iscccesseccesseee IS Obituaries Seetssecsces-ccse © Bpokts on cccereveccrece LEAS Theaters ....ccseccgecceress 14 TV & Radio Programs saced Oh . Wilson, Earl ........... see _ Women’s Pages .......... 89 which befell Frank Kier-*- | “I have absolutely no Kierdorf, who appeared before| threatening him with the same) Kennedy said both men got their _ {tration team, {no information on whether the | burning of Frank Kierdorf and the |threat against his uncle had any ‘connection with their appearances before the committee. Herman Kierdorf was called as a witness last week as part of the committee’s current investigation of alleged gangster infiltration of ‘both labor and management as ‘you are, the boys are all dressed the Way you 4re.” Slipping on a bathrobe instead, Kierdorf left his home’ and en- tered a dark car, believed to be a 1952 or 1953 Packard. There was another man in the car. Kierdorf membled that he didn’t know eith- er. They were dressed in-coveralls, The car left Flint and headed in the direction of Pontiac. Shortly afterwards, Kierdort said he felt a gun poked in his neck, The car pulled onto a gravel road off M38 {Telegraph road) and the men forced him from the car, A pail of some kind of liquid was poured over Kierdorf’s head. It was ignited with a match. There was an explosion. Kierdorf fell to the ground and rolled over and over in an apparent attempt | to smother the flames. Still conscious, he heard the two (Continued on Page 15, col. 6) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) MRS. KIERDORF Wite Sheds No Light'on Torch Case Returning from a Florida vaca- jtion. to be by the side of her burn-blackened husband, Mrs. Jes- sie Kierdorf told police today. she had no idea who had turned her husband into a human torch. _ -“¥-did not know anything about my husband's business,” said Mrs. Kierdorf. ‘When he served a pri-« son sentence before, he put in his (Continued on Page 15, col. 2) 1,000 GIs Arrive by Transport « More Troops in Lebanon From Our News Wires BEIRUT, Lebanon — One thou- sand more U.S. troops, arrived in Lebanon today, An American mili- tary spokesman said this complet- signed here. There are now more than 14,000 'U.S. soldiers and Marines here. ‘The troops debharking from the transport, Gen. Geiger, included a “hospital unit, signals and signals photos units and a graves regis- * * * Gen, Fuad -Shehab, Lebanon's jarmy chief who was elected presi- ident of the nation last week as a compromise in a threesmonth rebel- lion, declared yesterday withdraw- al of American soldiers and Ma- al aims, ; But President Camille Cie: mount indicated his determina- ed the movement of troops as- ate was foremost, among the na- | tion to oe the troops here until hig term ends Sept. 23.” It was Shehab’s first pronounce- ment since he was elected by near- ily all factions of Parliament last Thursday. He indicated ‘he intends’ té follow a policy of neutrality to- ward the big powers, friendship with Arab neighbors and unity and stability in Lebanon. a. Saal A U.S. Embassy spokesman said ‘Shehab’s statement has not had any effect on American plans. American troops will leave when asked to do so by the duly con- stituted government, he said. A Marine spokesman, declining to- comment on a report that some Marine units would be drawn soon, said the movements won't be discussed until iy are a fact, | Chamoun, the pro-Western Pres- ident who asked Washington to ‘send the troops three weeks ago, ‘said, ‘I won't ask the Marines to leave.’ He has rejected rebel de- Shehab, * * * Chamoun also said he would rep- resent Lebanon at any summit.con- ‘ference to which Middle Eastern leaders are invited, US. diplomatic troubleshooter Robert Murphy scheduled a last round of conferences today with key men in the Lebanese politi- _for talks with President Gamal Fn ages arash eran: 5 ag: : ‘ VK? receive a cool on Page 2, OF —b & © Standard Gor, O44: eee mands that he step aside early for eal picture before flying to Cairo — The Cairo press indicated: Mure cama ak ha oe ont ( ‘*. Highest temperature ..4°. ..... R0 lashing Minneapolis and St. Paul - on tengerstare” a cseuwa ; = where two funnel clouds were sight- : sea Ph pe ‘ed. The funnels swept into Wis-|r ee eee anperatures This|consin, toppling power lines at ‘ Somerset, before disappearing. 96 in 1881, 51 in 1951 disepe . : ; soceiniay * * ® _Mion@ay’s Temperature Chart 14 . Alpena 73 $1, Marquette 1 64) More than 1.5 inches of rain fell peitiners * 7 Memphis 93 ejat Minneapolis and 2.25 inches hit oe -Bisma: arty + 2 . "Brownsville 98 14 -atiwaukes 39 ¢@7 bewood Falls, Minn, - nieapolis” 66 i di a Hee Oe 4 $¢, Overnight readings dropped into p R New York 4 8 the 60s in the northern tier of states VImane var 4 “ 86 00 Peliston 2 62 With temperatures in the 70s pre- 4 . Phoenix im ru vailing elsewhere. \ t 6 F x @ Bt. ppl @ 72/. Today’s forecast called for con- . Francisco 77 56 | rn . : 2 ts ue tinued showers arid thunderstorms . #3 ayeverse rol 83 62 in a diagonal band from the desert 4 « Washington at ext j sres ; ‘aa tenn | g7| southwest into the Great Lakes re "e ba $6 Tampa 69 76 Zion, : ; 4 tH “We're not going to let him die," . Kierdorf said he remembered one - of bis attackers saying. “We don't want a murder rap on our hands.”’| - Finally he was loaded into the ‘ear, taken to the north drive- way of the hospital and dumped. At noon-today the charred hulk, ‘which was‘once Frank Kierdor?, jaid on aq hospital bed under 24- hour police guard. Dr. N. F. Gehr- inger gave little hope. . “T’ve never seen anyone wi ‘this many burns live,” the doctor ‘said. He expressed belief that after he survived the first 24 hours with Tip Ett : i i i a! : : i. : batt ¢ : THE - of robbing a Youngstown, Ohio, tavern owner sometime in 1942. He the prosecution's chief witness. was called into the Navy. Frank Kierdorf went before the Senate - Rackets. Committee in Washington last Nov. 5 and in- voked the Fifth Amendment to some 40 questions. . Sensing that there might be a “labor connection” invelved in the attack, two Detroit investi- gators for the committee hurried te the hospital last night to con- fer with police, Ziem and Gene- see County Prosecutor Jerome F. O'Rourke. : Sherman S. Willse and Walter H. Henson would not disclose what they learned from the conference. * * Kierdor? last year was accused arson squad inspects the shoes. -lof being linked with labor ‘‘fixer”’ Charles Leaf! roads as far Nathan Shefferman and Sheffer- man’s Detrgit representative, George Kamenow, It was alleged that Kierdorf sold out his union local to the business-hired “fixers.” Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.) asked Kierdorf if he was a “phony ..» using your position to feather x * * . Kierdorf tefused to answer, and Mundt told him he would have to go back to Flint to face men who “have looked to you as a business agent to represent therr”’ but who Prison of Southern Michigan at- were selling them down the river.” . Herman, 67, of 29063 Spoen St., Madison Heights, appeared be- fore the committee just last week. He refused to answer questions. : Before going to Washington, he quit as a chief aide of Teamsters’ president James R. Hoffa with the Teamsters Joint Council Local 43) in Detroit. In other developments today, Ziem and his staff attempted to iron out what they called many “dis- Before this, Frank was accused Cut 4-Mile Path of Destruction Winds Lash The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and ‘warmer today, high 88-12. Sca ewers and thundersterms tonight, low a 60-64. eooler, high 82°86. Seutherly winds in-| creasing to 15-20 miles this afternoan’ and shifting te nerthwesterly tonight and diminishing slowly. Outlook fer to- morrow night, mostly fair with little perature change, low 60-64. Today in Pentiac a temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am.: Wind velocity 20-25 m p.b Direction—Southwest. Sun sets Tuesday at 7:47 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:29 a.m Moon sets Wetinesday at 11:21 a.m, Moon fises TuesCay et 10:35 p.m Downtewn Temperatures 6a 7 am.. . 69 12m 8 8 a.m. 14 ipm 88 9 a.m.. wae 10 a.m. . 80 Menday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown! Highest temperature ............ 89 Lowest temperature... 00.0... Mean temperature ...........0..:¥. . Weather—Sunny. One Year Ago in Pontiac Sithan an hour, touching off local at Minnesota By United Press International Tornadic winds and funnel clouds ripped sections of Minnesota last inight, injuring at least one person and causing widespread damage. Near Alexandria, Minn., high |winds, hail and rain cut a four- imile path of destruction. Two inches of rain swamped the area lin a 40-minute period and quarter- ‘inch hailstones flattened crops. Buildings were damaged by the 60-mile-per-hour winds, trees were uprooted and power was cut off. St. Cloud was drenched with about four inches of rain in less flooding. One street intersection was flooded by six feet of water. x * * The storms began at Moorehead, | |Minn., where one man was struck ‘and burned by lightning. The se- lvere weather’ pushed eastward, bs CLOTHES WORN BY BURNED MAN — Officers and gasoline-soaked shoes worn by Frank Kierdorf when he stag- gered into the lobby of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here Sunday night. Detective Inspector Glenn Bennett (left) of the Detroit police ing Happened fede der in Frank Kierdort’s story. was not brought to trial because}. . x * * ‘Attorney General Paul L. Adams said today he is “observing’’ .the investigation. . eee Frank Kierdorf staggered up to a side entrance of the hospital around 1 a.m. yesterday. Finding the door locked, he went around to the main entrance on Wood- ward avenue. A nurse that saw him said he looked like ‘‘a zombie.” From that time until around BB a.m. yesterday, he remained un- identified. Fingerprints checked by the Detroit police lab finally gave his identity. * * &. For hours he refused to admit], his identity. He would only say AP Wireph display ro’ Holding the robe is Det. Robert’ Wachal of the Pontiac Police Department. “John Doe of- Washington’ or “I don’t remember.” He also mumbled, “No, you don’t do it, John.” Who “John” is is another big question which investigators are attempting to solve. - * * * Kierdorf even refused to admit that Frank Jr. was his son. After viewing his father, Frank Jr, ‘broke down in tears. “When you play rough, you get hurt sometimes,” he said. The uncle of the burned man disclosed to questioners that the last time he had tafked to his nephew was by phone Saturday. | “He said he had a 2 p.m. meet- in Flint Sunday,” Herman said. * * * Frank Kierdorf’s in Whitmore Lake where friends and neighbors said they last saw him around 10 a.m. Saturday. - 4-H Fair to Award 3 Crowns: Tonight (Continued From Page One) a cavalcade of horses led ‘by 9 p.m. Tomorrow, beginning at 9:30 a.m., home economics and gen- eral exhibits will be judged, A demonstration contest between 4-H members is scheduled for 1 p.m., and at 3 p.m. a base- ball tournament between the 4-H clubs throughout the county will begin, : KIDS DAY TOMORROW Tomorrow afternoon between 1 and 5 p.m., prices will be reduced for children who ride on any of the 16 rides provided by the car- nival, W. G. Wade Shows. FAIR PROGRAM Tuesday 7:30 pm.—4-H pledges by club mem- bers. 7:35 p.m.—Welcome by James Marble, president of the Oakland County 4-H Agricultural Assn.. Incr. 7:40 p.m.—Select 4-H Fair King and Queen. test Winner. §$:00 pm —Cavalcade of Horses Wednesday 9:30 a.m.—Judge home economics and general exhibits. 1:00 p.m.—Demonstration Contest 3:00 p.m.—Baseball tournament tween 4-H Chubs. 7:30 p.m.—4-H bwledges by club mem- be- :35 p.m.—Parade of floats 7 $:00 p.m.—Tractor Square Dance 8:4 Thursday m.—Baseball playoffs m.—Dairy judging. m.—4-H pledges by club mem- wee & $33 ea e Seer ure Sone mo we 5 p.m.—Junior Defry Showmanship, m,—Talent Show. m.—Senior Dairy, Showmanship m.—Pig Scrambi¢- m.—Fire Safety Demonstration Friday : m—Judge. Hogs, Sheep and m.—Beef Showmarship. m.—4-H Pledges by members.. m.—Tie-Tac-Toe, 4-H Style. Revue (Roy Hess- 8b ee OS ne Sadun @ o e S233" sS Vrvuv > mn.—Dress a o 3 OOS w~3-1-4 8 m.—Award presentations, p-m.—Barber Shop Quartet, - Saturday \ os a 900 am —Judge Hbroes 3.00 » m —Dismissa} of exhibits j er. . lists walked into the Pontiac police Police checked a cottage of| Charles Becker of Rochester, at! . | 830 p.m.—Select Freckled Face Con-! 45 p.m.—Tractor Safety Demonstra-| HOME OF VICTIM — This is The men who worked side by side -with Frank Kierdorf shed lit- tle light on the torch burning when questioned about their fellow work- As Kierdorf, Flint Teamsters Lo- Ca] 332 business agent or organizer, lay close to death at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, two fellow union- station. They came with a friend. His name was Leaun Herrelson, Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 presi- dent. * * * President of the 3,500-member Flint local, Gilbur Clark of 4233 Brownell St., Flint, said the last time he saw Kierdorf was at the union hall, 116 E. Pasadena St., Friday. . Clark, president of Loca] 332 for the past 10 years, described Kierdorf as an “‘organizer.”’ Just what he was organizing last, Clark said, was some “new stuff.” : Asked by reporters to elaborate, tall heavy-set Clark shrugged his shoulders saying, “I don’t know what this was.”’ LED TO BURNING This “‘organizing’’ eventually led to Kierdorf’s being turned into a human torch by two sadistic tor- turers Sunday night. a A business agent from 332 smoked a cigar in the corridor of the police station and described Kierdorf as.‘‘a good organizer.” But F. H. Bancroft, business agent for 18 years, refused to give his address. “If they don’t know where you live it’s a little harder for them to look for you,”’ Bancroft said. He wouldn’t say ‘who “they” were or whether he feared what Kierdorf got. , “IT saw Frank around nine o'clock Friday morning at the hall before I left for up north to see my wife. I said ‘Good morn- ing, Frank’ and that was it,” re- lated Bancroft. * * * Both he and Clark said they! - of Frank H. Kierdorf, 56, business agent for the Teamsters Union in Flint. He told investigators he left about 11:30 p. m. Sunday and an hour PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 5, 1958 ‘the Flint home- and a half later to discuss union Pontiac, Flint Unionists Quizzed About Kierdorf target of the two men. They said he never had ‘‘any trouble in the local” since he started there in 1951. Harrelson, of 26 Delawae Dr., said he had been called to the station by State Police. Police la- ter denied this, The one-time Pontiac state representative confessed he knew little about Kierdorf. He said neither Kierdorf nor his uncle, Herman Kierdorf, who supposed- ly “retired” as an aide to James Jerome K. Barry Jr. He was so didn't know why Kierdorf was the! prints. burned over most of his body. He said he was alone at the house when two men called on him into the hospital that identification had to- be made from finger- |The Day in Birmingham. AP Wirephoto stumbled into a Pontiac hospital, business. R. Hoffa last week, had been as- sociated with the Pontiac local. Although Clark and Bancroft worked with Kierdorf, neither would rank him with how he got along with fellow officers and rank-and-file members. “I can’t make any comment about him personally,” ‘answered Bancroft. ‘‘We never got into each other’s personal life."’ ; Like’ Clark, he too said he didn’t know what Kierdorf’s last assign- ment with the local was. / *% . x E AP Wirephoto VICTIM QUESTIONED —. Frank Kierdorf is shown being ques- tioned in St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital here by assistant prosecutor badly burned when he stumbled (Continued From Page One) who was turned into a human |torch by two unknown men Sun- iday night. “4 Taylor said that a stakeout was supposed to pick the elder | Kierdorf up at his home yester- day evening, “but apparently | missed him." Adding fuel to the theory that ‘Kierdorf is in hiding is the fact that he had told authorities he iplanned to be at Willow Run Air- port later last night to meet his wife, Lila, and the victim's wife, Jessie. But Kierdorf did not show up at! the airport, Taylor said. Instead, | the victim's son, Frank Jr., 30, met the ‘two women and drove them to the hospital. They had been vacationing in Hollywood, iF la. : The disappearance of the union | leader, who last Friday had | appeared in ‘Washington as a | closed-mouthed, witness before the Senate Rackets Committee, left authorities red-faced. “We believed Wwe could gain more by cooperating with Kierdorf ithan by taking action against hini,”” explained: Taylor. * ®t It was Kierdorf, Taylor pointed out, who persuaded the -torch vic- tim to break 15 hours \of silence about his identity and assailants. -. The prosecutor’s office could havé obtained the warrant any- time, it was admitted. Either while Kierdorf-was at the hospi- tal visiting his nephew or later at Pontiac Police Headquarters, | Vengeance-Minded mele Slips by Surveillance ' lice “handle this one,” Kierdorf * liam F. Dohany of Pontiac, Kier- dorf refused. ‘ * * * He then explained that he suf- fered a weak heart and was going home ‘“‘to take a pill and lie down.” Kierdorf left in a car driven by an unidentified man. At the hospital, Kierdorf was visibly affected by fear and hate. He swore to take revenge for his nephew's torture. At the same time, Kierdorf disclosed that. he himself had been threatened with similar treatment yesterday morn- ing. * ke 6k “T don’t know who could do a vicious thing like that. But I’m going to find out,’’ he said Cautioned by Pontiac Police Lt. William F. Nesbitt to let po- replied: “Not if I get there first. I know it sounds silly, but there's some things you've got to do yourself.” The aging Teamster wept open- ly as he was helpéd away from the hospital bedside at which he iden- tified his nephew’s swollen, black- ened features. : “Without a doubt, I'm afraid, that’s him,” he said hoarsely. Kierdorf said he received~ the anonymous threat by telephone at his home, 29078 Spoon St., about 10 a.m. yesterday, shortly before he heard the. news about Frank from a newspaper reporter. According ‘to Kierdorf, a male voice said to him: “You cirty + , you're mext,”* 3 “Next ‘to what?” Kierdorf asked. where he was urged to make a viluntary statement. On \advice “of his attorney, Wil- i “You'll find out,” . warned _ the ‘phones, at 29078 Spoon, next door received telephone threats many occasions in the past. “In. my business,” he said, “vou get used to them.” Richardson said he discovered the silencer, along with the luger, a .38 caliber pistol and two_ tele- on to Kierdorf's. : * * * He said Kierdorf had apparently delivered them there for safe- keeping to a neighbor. girl, Judy Tyler, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tyler. Judy said that Kierdorf had brought a white paper bag to her home about 10 a.m. yester- day and told her that the tele- phones and .38 caliber gun were inside. the girl said. ‘‘He said that Frank had been badly burned and the policemen would be by shortly and he didn’t want thém to know about the bag. : “He was- awful nervous and he looked scared.” * * * The girl said. that Kierdorf brought the luger and silencer to her home in a brown briefcase two or three weeks ago, “before he went to Washington, I think.” The contents of the briefcase were not known to her, Judy said, until she gave’the bag and briefcase to Richardson. The po- lice chief said he stopped at the Tyler home about 11 a.m., while looking for Kierdorf to take him to the hospital: : Judy said that Kierdorf had a neighborly acquaintance with her father, a bread deliveryman, and was well-liked in the neighbor- hood A : “We called him ‘doc’ for short. He was very friendly, like a grand- father, almost.” - 3 ‘Most of the neighbors, though, ® = ‘man, «+ 4 ' Kierdorf, discloséd that, he had | did street. “He asked me to keep them,”| ' speeding on their street, _ He said that since Birmingham has an organized police force, law enforcement should rest with that body, not with the citizens. Hyatt “Eby of 986 W. Lincoln Ave., ‘retired Packard‘ Motor Co. advertising executive and spokes- man for the group, pointed out that the speeding problem is great- est in the evening when there’ is little or no police patroling on the He told commissioners traffic west of the stop light at Southfield road to a point beyond the River Rouge bridge creates an almost tires, not used at night or before 7 a.m, While Moxley did not mini- ize the protest, he did say his department does not get num- erous complaints on speeding, Asked to make a speed check there and report at next Monday night’s commission meeting, Mox- ley requested and got two weeks to complete it, , ; This morning Eby said the group will hold off on its proposed plan until the police check and report is made, , “We've’ got to have something done though,” Eby insisted. ‘There have been two deaths at the South- field-Lincoln intersection and it is only a miracle that there aren’t more along the rest of the street.” “We'll accept this delay but we are not dropping the issue,” Eby declared. The group wants to paint white stripes across Lincoln from Wood- ward to Cranbrook about 148 feet apart. This is the approximate dis- tance a car going 5 miles per hour will travel in four seconds, it was pointed out.. Area residents equipped with stop watches would man these stations and report li- cense numbers of speeders to the constant roar and screeching of| Mayor Hits ‘Vigilantes’ on West Lincoln Avenue S&t. Malcolm Ross and Patrol-. man‘ Harold Christie this morning apprehended two youths as they attempted to break into the Bit- terle’s Service Station, 1712 W. Ma- ple Ave. * * * The two, Donald E. Kriudsen, 17, of 127 Pasadena Ave. Highland Park, and Ronald J. Perreault, 18, of 86 W. Hayes St., Hazel Park, are said by police to have admit- ted the robbery at a gas station in Troy earlier in the evening. Police also are investigating this break-in. Carol Edgar has been named chairman of the Variety ‘Show which senior high school stu- dents present Aug. 14 at the Eton The program, according to Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Ruesink, teen center directors for the Birming- ham Recreation Board, will con- sist mainly of skits and stunts. Mrs. Mae C. Keutgen Service for Mrs. Mae C. Keut- gen of 180 Walnut St., Mount Clair, N, J.; will be held Saturday at the Fairchild & Sons Funeral Home, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Ro- sary will be recited-at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birming- ham, at 8:30 tonight. ' Mrs. Keutgen, who had been visiting her son, George Q. Keut- gen, 635 Overhill Rd., since May, died yesterday at his home after a short illness. She was a member of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, Mount Clair, and ‘the Upper Mount Clair Woman's Club. Surviving are her son, George; two sisters and a brother. Mrs. Marty Parke-Schermerhorn Word has been received here of the death Friday of Mrs. Marty (Vivian) Parke-Schermerhorn, 57, at her home in Santa Barbara, Calif. She is a former Birmingham resident. : Mrs. Schermerhorn is survived by two sons, James and William, and four grandchildren, all in Cali- fornia. : Service and burial took place police. : this morning in Santa Barbara. HARRISON, # — A well-to-do woman, fatally beaten and stabbed today by an assailant who then set her house afire, ‘staggéred ouside and named a youth as her attacker moments before she died. * * * Mrs. Beverly Thompson, 54, of Cooperton in Clare County, stag- gered and crawled toward the home of her brother, Ted Cooper, street. She gasped out to him the name of Gene Heath, 17, of Saginaw. Sheriff Jim Darling said Heath, arrested a short time later, admit- ted the slaying. Heath was booked on an open charge for investiga- tion, . * * * Sheriff Darling said the dying woman told her brother that Heath beat her and stabbed her in the head with an icepick. She said he then set a fire in the cellar in an apparent effort to burn the house down and conceal the crime. The blaze severely damaged the ouse, : * * * Saginaw police records show that Heath had a long police rec- ord including charges of burglary, assault and rape. He also was arrested in Los Angeles once on a burglary charge. : The burglary charge involved theft of a check protector in 1955 from the Sun Lumber Co. in Sagi- naw, which is owned by his father, Bert. . s Sheriff Darling said Heath, in a Names Attacker Before She Dies formal statement, related that he set out from his Saginaw home early today intent on robbing somebody. : The youth said he drove to Cooperton and after failing to arouse anyone at some overnight cabins went to the home of Mrs. Thompson, who knew the Heath ieantiy: ww ®t Heath's statement said an argu- ment began after he demanded money from the woman. He told of hitting and stabbing her, but said he could not remember set- ting the house afire. Film Magnate Seriously Hurt Jack Warner Smashes Car Into Coal Truck on French Riviera CANNES, France (AP)—Jack L. ‘Warner, pioneer American film tycoon, was seriously injured ear- ly today in a collision as he drove his sport car home from an all- night session at the Palm Beach Casino in Cannes. Warner was taken to a hospital in Cannes with head injuries. The hospital reported he was in a 1,000 More Troops Arrive in Lebanon (Continued From Page One) * Egyptians are still rankled over U.S, Secretary of State John Fos- ter Dulles’ recent remark that Nas- ser does not represent Arab na- tionalism, * * Murphy rounded out his mission to Lebanon with talks with Cha- moun, Shehab and Foreign Minis- ter Charles Malik. He leaves to- night by plane for Cairo,’on his way back to Washington, During his stay in Lebanon, in- terrupted by flying visits to trou- bled Jordan, worried Israel and the new Iraqi Republic, Murphy conferred with rebel leaders as well as with government and “neutral’> officials, He conferred yesterday for the first time with Former Premier Saeb Salam, rebel leader in Beirut. “fruitful” .and Sala agreed, + 8 © As Murphy left, Salam called, “One last thing, Mr, Murphy,— I want you to give my regards to Mr, Dulles.”’ | : “certainly will,” Murphy re- | know about Kierdorf’s: | police record. # r . ‘ plied: “I hope to see him later this week." : coma. X-rays were taken of his announced. * * Warner’s Alfa-Romeo, in which he was driving alone, and a coal truck collided almost in front of the seaside villa of Prince Aly Khan. The sport car was badly damaged, ab The 66-year-old film man main- tains ‘a villa on Cap d’Antibes and is a heavy bettor in the Riviera casinos. The accident occurred about five miles from his home. * * * Fernand Revel, 25, driver of the coal truck, said _Warner’s car swerved suddenly across the road and crashed into the front of his vehicle, Warner was catapulted from his car into the road, Passing motor- ists picked him up unconscious and rushed him to the hospital. His car caught fire... Revel escaped with knee injur- ies, Summit Worries Israel PARIS (UPI) — Israeli foreign minister Golda Meir plans to ask Gen. Charles de Gaulle for guarantees that the west will not sell Israet short at a Middle formed sourtes said today. _ ‘The number of tractors on U. S. farms hag more than doubled since 1M41.. » head but the findings were not | East summit conference, in-_ / THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 5, 1958 He Aypeals to Intellectuals’ Hope for Future Arabs See Nasser as Symbol of Progress — y WILLIAM L, L, RYAN : 4 Foreign News Analyst + Scholarly: young. Arab intellec- tuals sat in yp clipped Brit- ish accents of the coming rout of the Western foreigner, Well-heeled young sheiks in im- maculate white robes and kaffi- yahs mutter sullen protests against the feudalism which is the source! ‘Palestine rebipans- cling to teir tin-roofeqd shacks and dream of revenge. NASSER IS HERO | And all look speculatively to~ ward Cairo. For the present, at any rate, Gamal Abdel Nasser is their hero. This is not because he is Ga- of their wealth, mal Abdel Nasser. It is because they are in search - -of a here. Nasser will do untit a better one comes along. No Substitute for vr Quality Reputable Business Gives Real Service is is one in a series of articles pre- pared’ by the ap ing ir Press is cooperating — “MRA by —— .ing this series to you Today’s modern age of scientific improvement in the field of con- sumer itéms has made it almost impossible for you, the average consumer, to know the amount of wearability and ‘servicability of materials used in the finished pro- ducts that you see on display in stores. Just what is it that sep- arates the ‘“‘men from the boys”’ in product usability and desirability? Why will one suit hold its press in the rain, while another will look like a bag? Why does your auto- matic washer work like a charm, while your neighbor’s machine needs the constant doctoring of a serviceman? Why does one watct keep better time than another? What is jt that makes one product better than another? The anewer to sl of these questions is—That Unknown In- [ gredient, QUALITY. Quality in merch is sometimes diffi- cult to determine and explain, but one thing is certain, that the, higher the degree of quality in an item, the better that item is in terms of service to you. Because most of us are not ex-| perts in product make-up, we usually determine how good a piece of merchandise is by the price tag on it. We must usually depend on the seller of an item to tell us about the item’s quality— how well it will service us. Some- times people learn the hard way, by going to someone who tells you he is giving you something ‘for nothing. * * * Under this old plan of “trial and] error,” these’ same people have ' found their experiences to be ex- tremely costly, particularly in the absence of any recourse from the seller. Most sellers or retailers, ‘have a price variety of a certain item to offer, and they will usually explain why, because of quality, the prices range on ‘these items. However, beware of the seller who tries to tell you that you are get- ting top-grade quality merchandise for a “discount” or a “steal"’ price. KNOW YOUR FIRM Fortunately, as we have ad- vanced in distribution methods through established and reputable firms—firms who have built their reputation on your satisfaction. These firms have long maintained] that their success depends on the satisfaction received from the mer- chandise purchased by you—their customers. And when you, as a customer, realize that your in- terests are of primary concern to these firms, then you buy from them with -confidence—confidence in them as a retailer, and confi- dence in their .merchandise. * * * You learn to know that when they tell you how much quality there is in an item, that you then expect and get that amount of quality for which you pay. Many] times you may go shopping for an item with a certain price fixed in your mind. However, you may end| - up paying a little more than orig- inally intended by getting the class of item with a little more of that ingredient called quality. By buy- ing at one of your well-established and reputable retail firms, you have the insurance and guarantee of receiving the full value of that] / 4 merchandise for which you paid * We all rere sooner or later, that there are no short-cuts” to quality, and quite often, we see value substituted for ty. By this we mean, a uct may appear to be genuine, but yet not best serve the purpose for which it is tended. to Customer! re-+ In the long run, there is no sub-|* stitute for quality in. merchandise, |W’ tiac| Phere would be no need for “‘Bet- ter. Business Bureaus" today if more people realized the above Quality and Service will be long remembered after Price gotten. JP Adams Re-Elected as Bar Commissioner Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Donald E. Adams has pbeen re-elected to a second term on the Board of Commissioners of the State Bar of Michigan, Adams, of 2711 W. Walton Bivd., beat out three other candidates for the seat on the board repre- senting Oakland County’s 18th SS district. truths. Always remember that|,iso was charged with larceny, is for-Inelieved driving a car she took . |Culver, a seemer of nearby Mar- tin, ~ Kidnap’ Warrant Out for Texas Mother ALLEGAN (# — A kidnapping warrant has been issued here for year-old Austin, Tex., mother disappeared with two children from her former husband’s home. Prosecutor Chester A. Ray said the woman, Mrs. Patricia Dudley, by conversion. He said she was from a man who had it up for sale here. Her former husband is Burton Ray said the woman came to the area to visit her children by Culver. They are Bruce Culver, 7, and Gary Lee Culver, 6. She took them on an outing Thursday, he said, and failed to return. Modern pewter consists essential- ly of tin hardened by the addition It is for the West now to recog- nize that Nasser is only a symbol nationalists, ‘appeal woes. It ses Nasser as a of revising Arab power which one day will crush impe- rialism and colonialism.. It blames these for its sense of inferiority. and backwardness in a modern world, APPEALS TO EMOTIONS The peasants of Egypt, the lone- ly Bedouin nomads of the. Arab deserts, the heavily burdened la- borers of Iraq know little of poli- | ties. If they respond to Nasser, it is because Arab intellectuals have persuaded them to do so with the poetically cadenced vio- lence of emotional propaganda. The masses will not make the Arabs’ future. The intellectuals will, Nasser was a spur to revolu- tion in Iraq. But this did not necessarily mean Iraqis in the fu- ture would follow him blindly. They won't, if they have something more promising to follow. DOUBTS CREEP. IN Some told me they were not so sure as they were two years ago that all Nasser stands for is right. The swiftness with which Egypt swallowed Syria shook their faith in their hero, This was not the sort of Arab unity they had en- x * &* Nasser is a goad to revenge even these will not follow Nasser of antimony and copper. - blindly. They follow him so long at he riprenteth their hopes for revenge, . Ths sleek young shtlhc pabee Nasser for the moment. Their admiration stems from fury at the spectacle of their own coun- tries still mired in centuries-old feudal backwardness in the midst of oil riches, I talked with- representatives of all these groups — jn Iraq, in Saudi Arabia, in fabulously wealthy Ku- wait, in Egypt, Everywhere it was Nasser the symbo} rather than Nasser the man — the solitary beacon in what to the young in- tellectual was a sea of darkness. ew ks In the sun-scorched British pro- tettorate of Kuwait, these young men live in a luxury unheard of in other Arab areas, .They are as- sured of jobs, housing, education for their children, everything Ku- wait's oil-made cornucopia can pour out to them. they are unhappy. More In baffling Saudi Arabia, West-|E ern — edueated and rich’ young|— Bedouins are affected by Egyp- tian propaganda afid have per- suaded. themselves some of their oil riches might better be used for Arabism than for perpetuating the royal house and its innumer- able princess, MANY DISILLUSIONED In Egypt, the little middle class concentrated in the cities is un- happy. Egypt’s economy is in woe- ful condition, Many in the middle class, which makes and breaks regimes in Arab countries, feel disillu- sion, The impression one gets, after an extensive fact-finding tour in an area where facts are scafce, is that Nasser need not be the only answer. However illogical they) may appear to Westerners, the yearnings of these young men have important bearing on the West's future in the Middle East. Thus far the West has offered! : nothing to take the place of Nas- ser and a movement which meshed_nationalist aspirations with extremist Nasserism, OT ITIIII IIIs iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiit iy 160 W. “Paul M, Snover Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME PARKING ON PREMISES Established in 1898 Huron St, FE 2-9171 a LD decd dada dda dbdbdbndindndadrudindiod Factory Representative Here s WEDN IDAY—2 to $:30 P.M. 3 REMINGTON Electric Shaver ' RECONDITIONED E —While You we Wait Service— _ “M.-75’ and even 1°° ¢ EXTRA N ws y- @ OILED 5 @ ADJUSTED NEW SERVICE Remington tectory every Wednesday of every wv: * tor in pada farih when In addition, ““M-75” brand-new henolite: e Medical lab tests, even in your doctor’s office e Diagnostic X-ray (pictures) both in and out of NOW more protection than ever for group members! New Blue Shield medical program is available to ‘everyone in an employee you up to §7,500-a year, you and your family can get full-payment coverage! group. ’ pays your Blue Shield r surgery, in or out ° it's wondertul to feel — cared for! = i And, if papers ou’re a hospital bo patient, for the ailivery of your baby. pays most of the cost of all LISTEN! Michigan Blue Shield announces new "“M-75" health care plan! earn doc- benefits are cal ay! ie “ BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL...BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR protection NOW. = MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD 3 _@ Radiology treatments (X-ray, radium) in or out of the hospital e Medical consultation or surgical endutance for: . the doctor when you’re a hospital bed patient This remarkable new plan is sponsored by the doc- tors in your own community ... and its costs and to your income. As a result, you geared: and your family get the most dependable, economi- medical-surgical protection available, group can get Blue Shield “M-75” Get the full details from your ecoup or your local Blue Cross-Blue Shield office Fill in the coupon below and mail it to Blue Croes-Blue Shield, 1054 West Naor Street, Pontiac, Michigan. NAME. CITY. 7. | @RouP No. aawNOT ENROLLED. : io ARE YOU ENROLLED IN BLUE SHIELD? STATE... WOULD LIKE SPECIAL LITERATURE___. “M.75°" is available at this time te employes groups of five or more, eat Fully Washable—In WHITE—IVORY-—TAN = WINDOW SHADES _ $1.29 Value Cut to Measure While You Wait ¢ any width-up to 36 inches—please bring i sot etait Wastebie Kraft. aper base Finished HARDWOOD ff fi iy Steel Core - ol oe p aN th) m PLASTIC - oft esting Prop | =; Clothesline q 79¢ Value “ 93 +g i EACH RA =] =e ¢€@eeees eoccedccccecccceseceqeegsceceeseseegsauneaene Featherweight, Yet Extra Durable—25 Inch. yee PLASTIC Clothes Baskets Regular: $2.98 ene —_—— Eee =... — Pe BARGAIN BASEMENT Boy Sires Washable Sanforized, BROADCLOTH Men’s sisrve Sport Shirts “Regular $2.98 2 Value el a Guaranteed washable and colorfast. Fully Sam- forized, choice of 3 patterns in colors, Sizes. : S-M-L.. No limit. cq doampeeevecedsonssorrosoetecs see nace 7 Boys’ U-Shorts: Boys deri Shirts 59c Seller : ides front, boxer style under Eshorts. Sanforized, colorfast. Sizes 6-8-12 and 14 only. MAIN FLOOR S SPECI ALS Scribble Jackets 1 29 Now, your friends, teachers,. relatives can autdgraph your duck jacket in non-erasing pencil, Indelible pen in- cluded with jacket, All Sixes S-M-L . $s tyled As Pictured E oseccces la ah rng ays dae GIRLS’ CHILDREN’S Washable & Colorfast 3 ysted Capri Pants Paj jamas $1.89 Value 2 Styles 9 ¢ Your Choice ‘$i. 00 7 ue "796 Sizes 7 to i pne pride on. calf 2 for $1.50 eT’ ck mer waist, SE Girls’ paby doll style. or chiiey Se kets, mart or mult-strips pe. abeepers. Assorted colors, Sizes 1-2-3 only. PITTTTTTTTTTTIT TTT TTT Te | Baby Doll Pajamas or Sleep Coats Ladies’ ra 1.95. \ Choice of sheer reli pajamas in Baby Doll style dacron-nylon-cotton sleep coats, Pajamas n'a seen $4.98 Values 2 Styles Your Choice = S-M-L, seep coats in sizes as to 38, ee ; \ A me \ : hee f ee Gas Pa ‘ \ - ij hae “THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1088: _RETIRED FOLKS “| fs appreciate our hhome- accommodations pect ay of being si things a . No nara to eaval a i ah ct. 7 oe y_don’t you ie in our For wo fetther information, phone tedecal 5 $-8126 eeeee ee es fia daughter and three sons. “ta BAKER Ira Baker, 76, of 25 Lewis St. died ‘Friday at Pontiac General), Hospital after a long iliness. Surviving are his wife Rose May, Service was held at 2 p.m. yes- lterday at Stinson Funeral Home, Pleasant Cemetery. — |. MRS, WILLARD BENTLEY ley, 72, of 213 Edison St, died Sun- day in Pontiac General Hospital, following an automobile accident July 15. daughters, Mrs. James G. Weaver of Pontiac and Mrs. James H. Nor- "ris of Miami, Fla.; and five _—— |children. Service will be at 2 p.m. eden: ‘day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home with in Cres- ‘cent, Hills Cemetery. | CHARLES E. GAVETTE | Service for, Airman Charles E. Gavette, 22,"'who was drowned ' Friday evening at Boca Ciega Bay, Fla. will. be from the Jennings Funeral Home, Rome, Ga. |. A former resident of Pontiac, he lis survived by his wife, Dorothy of Rome; sons, Charles and Steven of Rome; a stepson, Thomas Eth- ridge of Rome; his mother, Mrs. | Martha L. Fuchs and his father, 'Gerdon C. Gavette, both of Pon- tiac. Also surviving in Pontiac are a Color Floral: Pictures © We take a picture of each piece of flowers sent your foved one. After the service, a COLORED print of - ae ee Seen ee ® * 3530 Auburn Rd. Aubum Heights FE 4-1579 ‘|MacDill Field Air Force Base, -|Joseph Mercy Hospital. | jsurviving are a sister, Catherine M. {Knights of Columbus will say the brother, Curtis G. Gavette; two Florida. : JOSEPH D. HECK JOHN A. HECK Prayers were offerec. this morn- ing in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home for Joseph D,. and John A. Heck, twin sons of Alfred D. and Delores M. Vondra Heck of 2365 Rolandale, West Bloomfield Town- ship. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cem- etery. The babies were dead at birth early yesterday morning in St. Besides their mother and father, Beck; and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Nowak of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heck of Pon- tiac. JOHN J. HOFFMAN The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight in the Melvin A. Schutt|50" Funeral Home for John J. Hoff- man, 78, of 47 O'Reilly St. The ‘Mt. Pleasant with burial in Mt.) Mrs. Willard (Rachel A.) Bent- Surviving are her husband; “two} *lfrom Trinity Baptist Church with GORDON F. HESS Service for Gordon F. Hess, 63, Detroit district. sales manager for Republic Steel Corp. who died yesterday at his home, 400 Wellesley Dr., Birmingham was at 11 this morning in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. His body was taken to —= Ohio for. burial. _ | children. | Wilson, 90, one of the pioneers in he was a member of Trinity Bap- tist Church and Gibraltar Masonic Lodge No, 19, He is survived by his wife, Ber- tha. Service will be at 2 p.m, Friday burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. MRS. ARTHUR PEYTON Mrs. Arthur (Emma Deola) Pey- ton, 63, of 74 Wessen St. died ness of two months. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Grace Phillips of Detroit. Service will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Frank Car- ruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS, TOM PHELPS Mrs, Tom (Nellie) Phelps, 63, of. 30 Deland Ct. dies Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. She was a member of Liberty Baptist Church and Queen Esther Grand Chapter No, 69 of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving is a son, Isiafd Robert- Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from the Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Rosary immediately following at 8:30 p.m. Service will be at 10 a.m. Wed- nesday from St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. ; Mr. Hoffman died Saturday eve- “7. North Saginaw Street | Phone FE 4-6842 — a “Beuer Things in Sight” | a3 Open Fridoy Evenings | CR “Closed Wednesday Afternoons ining in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of three weeks. DONALD C. MARION Service for Donald C. Marion, Township will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday from the Christian Tem- ple, 505 Auburn Ave. His body will be at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home until’noon Thursday. Mr. Marion died early yesterday morning in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. He was ill seven months. ROBERT MATHEWS Robert Mathews, 75, of 201 Har- rison St. died Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital after a prolonged « 28, of 4690 Irwindale Dr., Waterford | Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. MRS, ANDREW WHITE S.) White, 69: of 3650 Morgan Rd., Orion Township, a former city resi- dent, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednes- day from the Huntoon Funeral Home, Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park ‘Cemetery. Mrs, White, a former employe of Fisher Body Division, died yester- day in Pontiac General Hospital of a heart ailment. JOHN KENNARD LAPEER — Service for John Kennard, 61, of 245 E. Park St., at the Baird Funeral Home with burial in Riverside Cemetery at Vassar. Mr. Kennard died yesterday driving his car on M 21, about illness. A safety guard at Whittier School three miles west of Lapeer. | [Sea a aaa aa E00 FTE e ONTO DIOR TIO TON TIONTIONTVOTT ONTO rarer Fh til, TULG a2 WITH AUINNER ! - FIRST IN VALUE! It's no secret that Olds- mobile is going great—first in sales nationally in . the medium price class! Style and luxury...size and sizzie...they all add up to the big word ot the year, OLDSmobility! = \ ‘ gastine vavuel And that's only the aie The popularity of Olds for ‘68 means it is bhinch to command a big return on your dol- ooo. when you're ready to trade. Remember, . id your Investment holds when you go over to Olds _ you're smart to ride the Rocket! \ \ ‘Gia _ ~ JEROM ~ authorized Oldsmobile Quolity Dealers in Metropolitan - MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St. i commraand = THING TO A NEW OLDSMOBILE 1S: A LOW- miLsAGs ROCKET TRAGE-ANE ——— begin- Me owned and operated an auto FE 4-3566 ‘Sunday at her home after an ill-| . Service for Mrs. Andrew (Grace| _ will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday| morning of a heart attack while! at home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. grandchildren and 10 step-grand- Deaths Elsewhere. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT — Wray B. Bailey, president of Wilson Oil Co, until its merger with Pure Oil.Co., died here Sunday. He was 52. Wilson was an executive of Pure Oil until his retirement June 1. Funeral service will be held’ here Thurs- day. . x * * ‘CHICAGO (AP) — Thomas E. the meat packing industry and board chairman of Wilson & Co. since 1934, died yesterday. Wilson, long active in promoting 4-H Club three brothers and two sisters; 16| EMERSON A. GORDON Service will.be held at 1 p.m. temorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford for Emerson A. Gordon, 69, recently retired ‘purchasing agent for the Poritiac Paint & Varnish Co. He died Sunday at his home, 3600 »Sleeth Rd., Milford, after a short illness. Mr. Gordon will be buried in White Chapel Cemetery. He leaves his wife, Anne, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Floyd Vincent of Wat- kins Lake and a grandson. NEW DELHI — The 1955 govern activities for farm youngsters, SLIDE RULES $195 to $2. 600 - Everything for the _ Draftsman or Student ana eh ei & : Wesdeserion Pag DRAFTING SUPPLIES DRAWING INSTRUMENT SETS $475 To $3 Yaad DRAWING BOARDS 18x24" $3 50 French Curves—Triangles T-Squares—Protractors - Architect and meiaaes Scales Beam Compasses—Pantographs _OFrice EQUIPMENT oe. {| E— Automatically replaces every cube you use — without trays! Like magic, the Ice-Magic runs its own water, freezes half-moon Ice-Circles, pops them out so they dry off and won’t stick together. Then stores them in a handsome basket. Keeps 10 ordinary trays-full! S * mh456400046864 , wuUUGvY pogo ogooggoOoOogOoOoOoeC. # vy OOD . SHnoG09050000000000 7, BFVIIDIVINDIIIIIIDIDVIVOQ QQ NNN GY OQVINUIIVNGUGIUVUUS RQARAQARKALAORL AGRA RLLRE IT’S MOTORLESS! SO TROUBLE-FREE IT’S BACKED BY A 10-YEAR WARRANTY A tiny gas flame does all ‘the. work — no moving parts to break down°or wear out. Chances are, you ll never need a serviceman! Full 10-year warranty on- gas refrigeration unit — plus full-year warranty on complete refrigerator. VOOOOOCOOOOOVOGOOOOULY Hé Automatically defrosts itself! : This-is the refrigerator that defrosts like clockwork —a._ clock does the work ‘while you sleep. You don’t even need to empty the water — it all evapo- rates. Automatic temperature control, too — set it just as cold as you like it. U RRR HOgCoOCoOOCOCOOOCOOONY IT’S NOISELESS! HOODOO OCOOHOCCOO0ND ~~ _ICE-MAKER- REFRIGERATOR FREEZER He Marvelous ! _._ Ke Motorlece / Noieelege / Only refrigerator anywhere with ICEMAGIC Automatic Ice Water! Optional tap gives you constant supply of fresh cold water—automatically! Separate-door freezer holds 70 pounds of frozen food. Both re- frigerator and freezer have color- keyed interiors — beautifully fitted, too, with special compart- ments for special foods. HnOO0CO0OO0 OV Ls JVIV000 XYXX SNS SHES SSSI YY HAF OOO0OGQGRIVGE hHNOHOgOCCOOCOOOCOUVOUUY OO 0Y DOoOOU0gaOY * 4 . (F 696000000000 JUO00 WV _ "SEE YOUR GAS REFRIGERATOR DEALER - “Published in Cooperation with Gex Applionce a “s a Power Company PS-D-O19 7-00 4 Maes f eo] Pr he aad reat eapgeng™ gre ne “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1958 ; Ae i= A sh ( | i - EEE 2 eee eee “Susan Marie . Moultrup and ” Kenneth W hitenton were married Saturday noon at Our Lady of the Lakes Church: Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moultrup and Mrs. Maudy~ Bateman. MRS. Whitenton-Moultrup Rite Solemnized at Waterford Lakes Our Lady of the Church, Waterford, was the scene of the wedding Saturday noon of Susan Marie Moultrup and Kenneth Whitenton. The Rev. Bernard R. Crowley of St. Gertrude’s Church, St. Clair Shores, officiated at the | ceremony before 200 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George C., Moul- trup of Waterford and Mrs. Maudy Bateman of Blaine street. * * * The bride wore a floor-length ivory Italian silk gown féatur- ing a scooped neckline accent- ed with Alencon lace. French illusion veil felt from a_eap of Alencon lace and seed pearls. On a white prayer - ‘Carole the book, a Balousek, gift of” bridesmaid, bride carried a cascade bou- quet of white roses. ATTEND BRIDE Angeline Spinella of Berkley was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina-length dress of pink chiffon over white taf- feta and catried a bouquet of white chrvsanthemums and red rosebuds. Bridesmaids were Mary Lewis and Carole Balousek, both of Huntington Woods, and the bride's sister, Jane and Kathleen Moultrup. All wore ballerina-length dresses of pink, chiffon over pink taffeta and carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums with _ pink rosebuds. Flower girls were Diane and Ruth Mouwultrup and- Karen Bateman. They wore white chiffon gowns trimmed’ with pink chiffon and carried nose- “ gays of white carnations and pink rosebuds. , ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Robert Weigel of Dearborn was best man. Ushers were Michael and Mark Moultrup, brothers of the bride, Timothy Keating of Hartford, Conn., and Thomas Fluent of Lake Her’ KENNETH WHITENTON ‘phen Moultrup, another broth- er of the bride’s. * * * Following a reception held at the bride’s home, the couple _ left for a honeymoon to north- ern Michigan. The new Mrs. Whitendon was wearing a white dress trimmed in navy and red with red accessories when she left for the trip. For her daughter’s wed- ding, Mrs. Moultrup wore a pink lace sheath dress with pink accessories and a white rose corsage. Mrs. Whitendon wore a beige lace sheath with white accessories and a white rose corsage. * * * The bride addended Kala- mazoo College and the bride- groom attends Eastern Mich- igan College where he is af- filiated with Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Fraternity. Bid Farewell to Army Man A farewell picnic was held at Murphy Park Sunday for Army Pvt. Gene McConnaughhay of Birch Run who has left for duty in San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis McConnaughhay — of Amberwoog street were hosts. at the affair. « . Attending were the families of Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Tribby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lodge, Mr, and Mrs. ‘Harold Lane of Flint, Mr. and Mrs, Lehman O'Neal of Birch Run, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Me- Connaughhay of Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Chism, Mrs. Manual Denton and son, Raymond; Janet Shook, and Sue Blevins of Sikes- ton, Mo. Scrub ‘Ivy’ Tools Any tools used to dig out poison ivy should be—washed _|- promptly to prevent spreading the poison. Use several changes of thick, hot soap or detergent suds to ‘‘put. the bite” on any lingering poison. Orion. Ringbearer was Ste- Dear Abby .... Mom’s Bite Worse Than Bark By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: What.do you think of a mother who would send out a letter like this? not gotten around to writ- ing her ‘thank you notes,’ so please forgive her laziness and accept my thanks for remem- bering her. Sincerely yours, MRS. BLANK.’ A “Just sign this ‘Curious.’ ” DEAR CURIOUS: I think I have finally found one: mother whose bite is as real as her bark. x *« * “DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell the girl who signed herself “UNHAPPY” because she wets the bed to please quit being unhappy? I am 12 years old and have just passed the seventh grade. I used to wet the bed every single night! I have also been to. doctors and had about a million examina- tions. “The last doctor said he knows just loads of kids who do the same thing and told me I should not be ashamed and to take a warm bath in the _ morning and to quit worrying * about {t. I followed his advice and I have wet only once in a month which is a wonderful record for me.” NOT UNHAPPY x * & “DEAR ABBY: For the past year I've tried to get proof that my husband is cheating on me with the girl. who keeps his books down at the shop. Every time I walk in on them after hours this girl goes into the next room and pretends to be the girl friend of the night man. They put on a good show and I can see them all laugh- ing behind-my back. My intui- tion is very strong on this, Abby, but I can't take him to court without proof. How can I catch him without hiring a pri- vate detective?”’ SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Your imagination (along with your intuition) could be alles overtime. Quit playing cops and robbers and start | deg * a2 ° 2 “DEAR ABBY: My son is 18 years old and not because he is- MY son but any mother would be proud to have her daughter be seen with him. Well, to make a long story short, he took a 16-year-old girl to the movies and when he brought her home they were sitting on her porch talk- ing. He said. he was giving her a good-night kiss and all at once he got soaking wet. It seems her father was watching them and he turned the hose on him saying, cool you off!” My son came home soaked to, the * skin. Should I have called the po- lice?” IRATE DEAR IRATE: If this is the way your son kisses goodnight, you'd better teach him how to tread water. ke we “DEAR ABBY: I am a single girl with a child four years old. Recently I met a man who claims he is not mar- ried. I can’t for the life of me figure out how this man is still single. Something tells me he is hiding something from me. Is there any way I can find out if he is married with- out his knowing I don’t trust him? Please help me, Abby. I must know.” MUST KNOW DEAR MUST: Certainly. Ask to meet some of his fam- ily, his friends, people who work with him. If he has no “This should, as Double:Duty Screens. Patterned fiberglas panels which ce ak as Gai takes Marjorie Willard rand which can be cleaned with a one. who can 4 for his character, chances are he is iis = \Shower Rodoar' Marjorie Willard, who will a hiding something. Probably a nel at a chon: esjene wife. x * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “MUST KNOW:” If you “MUST KNOW" IT suggest you see a doctor. I have no crystal ball * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a __ self-addressed, stamped envelope. Judith Cherry Plans Wedding Next Sept. 20 Former’ Pontiac residents Mr. jand. Mrs. Morian A. Cherry of |Port Huron announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Judith Mae! to Edwin Eugene Cook, son of, Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Robert Cook of Port} Huron. The bride-elect is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cherry of Mott street. The wedding will take place Sept. 20 at Port Huron’ s First meow Church. Stubborn tea stains in a tea cup vanish when scoured brisk- ly with table salt. Contact Lenses. > — JAX DRY CLEANERS | e «ik er] bd a First in City of Pontiac © aE 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS e 4 FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE “gy —SsOFEE: 88-8791 e Picnur ana 96 Joslyn, DELIVERY Ponties Mote aa Pie Engineering Bldg. "wast nares SOR SGn a aee tts PRAI PORES SR ‘e? N. Aaginaw: # Neumode esrb _Neumode Dollar Value Week! First Quality Sheen Nylons With Seams ! : 2 pair $1.00 other SAVINGS: Seamless (60 gauge), regularly $1.35..$1.00 Misses’ Stretch Anklets, regularly 55¢..44¢° Men’s Cotton Argyles, regularly 59¢......+ 2 pairs $1 00 Misses’ Heavy Cuff oe regularly 55¢. .44¢ FE had Summer Savings SWIM SUITS Rose Marie. Reid — Roxanne Cole of California V3 off — LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES Regular to 24.95 7.88 and 11.88 SHORTS — SKIRTS — BLOUSES BETTER DRESSES — JEWELRY V2 off Save for Fall, Too! SWEATERS. Novelties and Classics — Reg. to 14.95 6.88 CASHMERE SWEATERS: Our,Famous Brand — Discontinued Styles V3 off COATS Regular to 69.95 24 | ‘HURON at, TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 10-9 — Jee Wed., Sét., 10-6 — Sun., 2 to.5 Park Free Rear of Store my NE che at VISION ¥ ay your Att; finger. is 4 tips DR. B. R. BERMAN Optometrist 17: N. Saginaw FE 4-7071,}. —_—_—_§fy¥j WIGGS - AUGUST SAL ... for superior quality and value Pera a Ws eee ETHAN ALLEN DINING GROUP in Solid V. ermont Rock Maple : 42" ROUND EXTENSION TABLE WITH. MAR-PROOF PLASTIC TOP and 4 SQUIRE'S CHAIRS | 29" Not shown: Shutter Door Hutch with removable plastic serving tray and open hutch top, $119.00 This fine furniture of nutmeg-finish solid rock maple interprets all the warmth and charm of Early American design. The round table boasts a mar-proof plastic top with all the look of natural wood . . . and extends to 52’ with one filler leaf. Regularly $159 — August Sale Price, only...... Ethan Allen DRESSER—DESK with .mar-proof plastic top *89" Attractive dresser-desk combination—ideal for a youngster’s room! 48 inches wide, it pro- _-drawer_space—as_well_as—desk- area. And the wood-grained plastic top will take lots of ‘punishment’! PLATFORM ROCKER A wonderful addition “room, family room, or den! Assorted colors. > —— 50°) NEW FOSTORIA MELAMINE fine dinnerware with Fashion Flair . .» break resistant, too! Never before has break - resistant dinnerware been so beautiful, so smart! Designed to go with your nice things, Fostoria Melamine is fade - proof, dishwasher-proof, even husband and child-proof . . . unconditionally guaranteed for one full year. Pattern shown is BLUE MEADOW, a traditional sprink- ling of country flowers — arranged in the modern manner. 16-Piece Starter Set, service for 4... .$22.95 INDIVIDUAL PLACE SETTINGS°“AND OPEN STOCK SERVING PIECES ALSO AVAILABLE Other patterns available at $18.95 and $22.95 for 16-piece starter sets “Wid 24 WEST HURON » Open Monae) one F daa Boning ol 9 cy ee ‘BATTELLE = pasing ” Scatehedien a Diends beautifully with every- RK — If Eddy Manson x ; ‘in the. day rs of Abra-| _thing—bass, strings, woodwinds. a » the history: of the’: Manson, a wiry, full-mouthed been’ dit graduate ‘ of Juilliard; deserves United States might have been dit ach of the credit for convincing|h the world of musicians—the the public — that the harmonica de- serves a genuine place in most of the musical forms. be was: a mean mouther on “the harmonica. He used it to blow “out between log-choppings. But sections. it : ng Musical History With ‘Hanon. atin wile ho convinced ‘the Musicians’ Uni to recognize harmonicists,- At the risk of his reputation with Senate subcemmitices, he even sent his new album, “The - ad setae have “nade them to- ay And without, constantly changing, beautiful arrangements (which he calls “re-composing’’), the great song classics would be forgotten| “Ever since he allowed a toythe harmonica at the age of three, he has. had a genuine “feel” for the instrument, * © * It was Eddy, for instance, yho } Pakis : : s cla rice is'seasons which, are 5 eal summer has three principal/and rainy. : inonstemesonarerror es ; "NERVOUS TENSION! ~ FAST RELIEF with this NEW Miracle Tablet - Inquiry Pressed | Sen. Morse: Calls Study |. Vital as Jeers Greet: had an Awademy Award nomina- tion for his own compositions, the harmonica background musie for the: films, “The Little Fugitive”) land “‘Lovers.and Lollipops.” It is “there was no future in the har-| “monica in those days so he went auto politics, with recorded results, ~., Today, thanks largely to Man- ee “son, the picture is different. “The kids who afe playing the harmonica now will find that, by the time they've grown up, they can make a : good living sew gad _ iastryment,” Eddy says/ “H's no . ace nhs a ak MEXICO CITY ‘UPia infor- mal agreement was reached early today to end a strike of Mexico's -inationalized railroads that threat- jened to. snowball into a Red-agi- tated general strike. ~ i. The agreement. was made by Roberto Amoros, general mana- ger of the railways; and Demetrio Vallejo, a dissident railway labor leader Who called the wildeat | strike Saturday night. 4 , a The Mexico Labor Department: | was expected to make the agree- ment formal, Vallejo said once this is_done, rail service should get back to normal quickly, per- (haps by nightfall. } A sympathy strike by telegraph -f workers. was expected to. end also, ‘Land threatened strikes by electri- ¢ians and others to be headed off. Vallejo called out more than 100,000 rail workers to protest the larrest of union members trying | Fto take contro! of the union and jto oceupy the union -headquarters ‘in defiance of a court order..He | | i | i i | i i i ' \ Informal Pact Ends Mexico Train Strike “hobby for a,chijd. If he gets to) ‘love it, have to put it away as a childish ‘thing. ( ‘make 4 living.” reprisals, The government had threatened to fire anyone not at work yesterday morning. * * * i The Communists and two other left-wing political parties had thrown their support to the strike’ and called on all unions to back | the railway workers even though the Mexican Confederation of La- bi! had termed the strike unjusti- Crisis May Up. Aid Bill Funds Senate Leaders .Say Large Chunk of Money Will Be Restored WASHINGTON (®—Recent devel-) opments in the Middle East raised! administration hopes today for a) had rejected a proposed compro- i mise for. a newunion election within 40 days. | x * * if % who | By the agreement, a commis-| to bis one thos sion will be formed to hold nation- an kv oe y se al union elections within 15 days who r me. for a new committee which will ‘eontrol the entire organization. The agreement also provides for release of all arrested workers—) ithe estimates range up from 100— ‘with the right for them and strik- ers to return to their jobs without} ! i iq “he Ei Is a Heritage of Kindness... Senate boost of more than 400 mil-| lion dollars in President Fisenhow- ier’s foreign aid money-bill. x eo ’'The Senate Appropriations Com-. mittee was called into-a closed-| ‘deor session with both Senators) Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) and| William F. Knowland (R-Calif)| predicting it would vote to restore! a substantial part of tlie 597? al lions cut by the House. _A change in House soutien | was reported by its Republican’ leader, Rep. Joseph W.. Martin) (Mass). He told reporters he! thought the House is now iin a mood to.‘'take a good substantial) ‘figure’ above the $3,078,092,000 it! originally voted. ko o* ke Jobnson ahd Knowland are said ie be advocating a restoration of) I cinds to 450 milliens, including! Your ‘neighbors and friends will - be more kindly than you ever thought possible at your time of a -of the best of human ‘kindness. Whether it be flowers or personal favors, accept their tributes and their kindness graciously. This is an: American heritage that has come down through generations, and will long endure. ‘Honored about 300 millions to be added to! {the economic development loan} ifund for economic, development | abroad. ; Free Press Crusader ‘NEW YORK (AP)—A_ btonze! plaque was dedicated yesterday on Wall Street to the memory of. Parking ‘Ow Our Poonist : | er for a free press. “yy, The ceremony marked the 23rd anniversary of. Zenger’s trial on} icharges of seditiously libeling the British governor. * * * ~ | Zenger’s trial and acquittal in, 1735 “destroyed once and for al! ithe notion that government offi-, cials were ‘entitled to unqualified ‘jand uncritical allegiance and sup-| port and that they were untouch- ables, immune from criticism,’ “WEAR KINDY GLASSES — ecee Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Writing! | CREDIT Kino sity's history department, said Prof, Richard B, Morris, | ‘chairman of Columbia Univer- | | * * * The plaque, imbedded in. the, 'sideawlk in front of the old Sub-| ‘treasury Building, was dedic: ated | ‘by Sigma Delta Chi, national pro- fessional journalism fraternity. | Lana Sues 2 Authors. HOLLYWOOD (AP)— Copyrig ht | ‘infringement is charged by actress ‘Lana’ Turner lage suit writers, The ‘against Terry in a $200.000 dam-! against two Hollywood suit she has filed Allen and Don S. 'Allen claims they rewrote a West- EMIT WHE ROYALTY OF 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. SE AEAkING — . You expect more from Standard ...and get it! Se Lalit THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, - AUGUST 5, 1958, ecutor George Taylor in St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- a ’ them in wholesale package lots. Be CHICAGO w+: Grain. futures Quotations are furnished by the| NEW YORK W—The stock mar- Waterford Board Eyes sagged again in early déalings to-| petroit Bureau of Markets, as of} Ket fell back sharply, then recov- Proposed Heating Rule ‘y day on board of trade with | wednesday. ered some ground today in re- P ~ ge 9 ‘. some contracts off a cent a bushel d sponse to a hike in margin require- to Restrict Builders or more within the first few min- Produce ments. "utes." 7 2 * FRUITS At the close of the first hour of c : onstruction bids for a 3,600-foot Some d * * * eral |B | BRleberries trate) 16 pia. 222.2124 agi heetic trading key stocks were off water’ main to connect from the ome lealers said the genera s, sour (crate) 16 ats. . 4.50/fractions to about a point. This vi selling was in anticipation of a Chention sweet (crate) 16 ats. .... 5.00 : : township line, to the Venice of the @ was in anticipa Raspberries, red (crate) 24 pts. ... 6.50|Was an improvement over the ini- Lakes subdivision, were opened at bearish private report on crop VEGETABLES tial selling rush which knocked). last night's regular Waterford conditions as of Aug. 1. The re-|, 03, wax. bu. ~ 2.15,down many issues from 1 to more Township board meeting . port, expected to be released later, | Beets. topped. b 1.50| than 2 Points °.. r found in that vicinity has had @ considerable’ following|Broccelt (hehs) | dos 3-28 " wl The bids, ranges from rig : in the trade. Cauliflower, doz. ... 2.25) Trading eae 50 ‘sea that the to $45,000 were ussed, and re-if Dealers said the activity was al- Geers. don, stalks. SU BG] ticker tape fell behind twice in re- jferred to township engineers, eaeel “Industrial ‘Supplies most entirely speculative although | ort bere ah Size, ‘bul’. 23] porting transactions — for a 12- son and Anderson for the considera Make Us Y Stockroom there was a very small amount of Dil nee doz. 3 minute spell when prices were tion and recommendations. e Us lour commercial business to supportireeks. tbehs) doa '! 1735| heading downward and for 13 min- In other business, board mem- _., Prices. ee -+ %9/utes when the market was coming bers held a lengthy discussion CUTTING TOOLS kt & ok Parsley Root (behs.) dos. - 1.00 back. “ regarding the adoption of a heat- and SUPPLIES, Inc. Wheat was \% to % cent a bushel| Potatoes ‘new (bag) 50 Ibs, :. 1.251 | "The Federal Reserve Board un- ing ordinance, which would be in : lower near the end of the first|dishes red. (bchs.) doz. ........ i$ Radishes white (behs.) doz, ....... '25| leashed one of its credit weapons hour, September $1.845s; corn % to Rhubarb outdoor (pebs.) doz. ...4.. 2 by raising margin requirements | L ich eae tee . orth eee Tomstove, bothouss. 8 Ib. (bskt.) “2: 225] on stock purchases to 70 per cent 714 Community Nat'l . September|Turnivs. topped. bu. ...........208 35) Scene the WO eal ney 63%; rye % to % oa , Septem- GREENS fect since La ae een Bank Bldg. ree Senet aD 6M. land g|Colatdg, Due eorcescssssscscccsesesss Fog] 4 the portion that a customer Phon 4.1568-9 , 2642; ale bu. scill! Na ee 1.00 t FE 568 Gents a hundred Ibe lower Xo 2 conta eret, by tr escessscescsncseeneies 248 ma — ’ a Ps SDINGCH, DU. .nccsrcccevesesnsececess © a] Magma Copper, which opened off : a BAL ee or “ea ne ncsseeees 292% Was down around a point. j . ; Grn rcs SRS coe ta Ms BAKER & HANSEN cmkaao Guar Romaine bur ore 29 of "700: LB8laround 2, was off about a point. , CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (AP)—Open today. : x ke & Wheat Oats Down a point or so were Lukens | L Sep ......05 1.85% Sep ......... 63 F : Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Dec) soc: 190% Dec ,.... voce 88Y : U.S. Rubber, Eastern Air Lines mee acon: 1.96% uae a 63s Poultry and Eggs and Allied Chemical. DuPont was Res. FE 5-578 Ros, FE S08 Y ay, oft: joka 86% ee we : on DETROIT POULTRY a 2. ; ~ H ers’ Polici : a B oye ey our volume amounted to ee . \ omeown oucies De Lee Mee ae pound, FOB" Detroit. for No. P auahty| 960,000 shares compared with yes- WHO'S COLD? — Fur coats and parkas seem ; 28 mighamgel ‘ Mar voli. 124i May 0000. 13a ng Doty: ens 20; type Nght, type|terday’s 790,000, to be in order for summer, at least in this spot. tests under sub-zero conditions. Engineer James Accident Insurance Fire Insurance ‘ eco Re oc Rg Ree aT ae a Oe ee ee eee iene | AMamaile Nemeciee IMs Soma ARS BOG ‘ . ateasee . ee on e 1 i. ac i = peta New York Stocks “some time in the engineering cold. test room son, who finds Aba athena ripe pi a Liability Plate G : | perrorr, ane, an aeons Veale Wheratag | Guctations! where new Pontiacs are subjected to operational quite retresking -~ at least for’ '@ while. Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types ‘ ore irms eraser a an federal-state!mcures after decimal point are eighths Tenants’ Policies 8: i le umbo §3; extra large «- Zao wid. 49: large 46-49: wta.|4dmiral . 10.3 Jones & L .,..47 4 ealum S8-30- wid. gre, 30M: Aun Reduce": G34 Kolacy ‘ay “1238.4 Comes i in Wake of Market Rally T 0 H ff ie “3. ma 3.38; i et large ad ae: Allis’ Ghat <2. 383 Kimb Clk 11.982 0 sition 0 d . It is much easier to be critical than to. be ; pSteel Prices fazsaftete mae ch 3! bee as corvect. Benjamin Disrao 1060 | — ooee TB. * ceeds ear tate tm ieee 2 OCK Mal ins ncreased on Human Torch | ms be grade ‘a rge m Can ...... 472 «oe OO. - = Increa e In st |Browns: Grade A jumbo 45; at large|Am Cyan .... 50 e. rag = i 4 ES 23 ‘ Gia S by 2 we Y's 24-27; grade B inrge 31% 36. ae Am Motors . ie poew's Aire 18.7 (Continued From Page One) |; - ian pen 2n oun . am pee & Cem’. 35 . , Ne en tke ae . Am Mews wei 1g0g Lorillard"... 67.6, WASHINGTON (AP) — In itsjwas to prevent excessive use of|8roups in Detroit's coverall laun-|2 A, of Adjustments Li Anaconda .... §3\ fou & Nash -. 74 first maj ince the rec dry. business, Both Herman and|% & ivestock Anaconda -.-- 83 Mack Trk ... 29,6/4urst major move since the reces-|credit and was not influenced by 2 ‘ Armour & Co. 18.5 Manning ..... 26.2'sion to clamp down on credit, the! stock prices Frank, in his last year appear-|? 4: . hi: ..... 23.1 Martin Co ... 42 . : 4 < PITTSBURGH (AP) — Three| , bersorr LIVESTOCK wspay |B ‘€) Otto : 16 erck Tae $.3/Federal Reserve Board raised k ok * ance, invoked the Fifth Amend- 3 . You can get World-Wide Trip Accident < ‘more stéel firms, including the salable 2.06, Good to low choice slaugh- oe ing Air ne 463 Mpls we : ‘ 4 aechae ote ne cent io The anouncement came _ after ment to avoid answering qonetieate, $ insurance for a Ridiculously Low Premium. nation’s two largest, today in-|959 to 1.100 pound aT oo er en | Bond-Strs ... 174 Minn M&M |‘: 91 2 » €lec-\a day of vigorous trading which} McClellan said the attack q Ce ; Night and : creased the cost of selected steel| with “several ‘loads of igh choice, 1.006) BOTSeR, 4 Member. Sajcve day pushed stock prices to another| Frank Kierdorf was further Pad $ : P AN wet A 7 95 Want : items in the second round of the high ax 1, 173 oud steers wi ea ene cya as od : Aye Mont ace : 3 4 * * * new high for the year in Eastern) dence “of the depravity of these\ 4 and cap Bag Y saa > : Sotet piecemeal price adjust-|}0*4 walt and pood ‘sinughter steers | Bray Balke .. 42.4 Mot Brod .... $18) This means anyone buying se- markets, underworld characters who are 3 and ONLY for ov Most. < | ments. 20.50 to 24.50; _ to high choice|Burroughs ||. 34.5 Motorola ..... 40.5\curities must put up enough cash attempting to exploit legitimate |< * Posting higher prices for such|helfere 2400 to, 3600; ututty ‘and atan-|Calum a’. 148 Musligt’ Br: 284/45 cover 70 per cent of the Pur- unionism and business.” |Z, $5000 Accidental Death, plus $5,000 Blanket Medical from. products as bars, rods, wire and/18.50 to 20.00 a few smooth utility cows|Can Dry ....- 17.1 Murray Cp -.. 218] chase price. T § § d d Tr. iy sal $\ Accident, 14 Days’ Coverage now $3.85. : tubular items were U. S. Steel| “Hogs” salable 800. Butchers Cental Airl #54 Nat Deity’... 445 The board's action, restores 0 ef fan ar S Kennedy said the committee abig \ : Corp., Bethlehem. and Inland. U.S. ready sows a ee ee nies Sree ae Nat Lead "108 margin requirements to the level] F fae ak E Rieacke Thee 3 Your Baggege end Effects can be Covered Agoinst We . eee : an poun: titchers | Case. sees . S ' i offa a the ie 4 A Steel is the giant of the industry,|22.15-23.00; mixed number 1 and 2 190-|Cater Trac .. 77 No Am Av .. 86) oe oo wl ag5m to last for Mobile Homes 2 Loss or Destruction for so Little You Con Bethlehem the ‘No. 2 240 pound 23.25: several lots mostly) Ches & Ce Nor Sta Pw. 20.7 pr activities comprised one of the 2 \ Toland No 3. Ga tipeatocer sat Sry basis seston pomeaiuatehers #08: cin’ Mil 3 Ohio ont 1: 416}Jan, 16, when the board slashed : matters McClellan said would re-i@ = \ Hardly Afford to be Without It. ~ oe 22.25; mixed grades 160-190 pounds 21-00-/Cities Bye es Owens. po: 143 the apraiaet to Sie cent, oa _LANSING (#—The National Mo-|quire ‘‘a lot of-explanation’ by|> , ‘ _ “woe bee a. t that time, s prices had/bile Homes Manufacturers Assn.|the T boss é : They followed the lead set last sane, Coats cua pees sealers A yd Stee coin, 1i8 Pan Pad ae declined sharply from the previ-|yesterday commissioned the So- + tom . 2 H. R. NICHOLIE AGENC .¥ - tare cs ise Cases Leak Sas; oui oa utility” ots. Sone A $09 Pare pat: $1 lous er. The cut was de-|ciety of Automotive Engineers to SUBSECT TO VIOLENCE 2 a reas ee ee and OM Ses od ke enna sneer nal ctk SLE... eylefpne to oomamcredit as n mots ject up heating, wiring and plumb-| Kennedy recalled, shat Denali INSURANCE eR For U. §. Steel it meant fur-|S™Ps 2¢-8¢-38.80: mall lot good | to|Con N Gas..-.465 pron Css -.. 24 of fighting the recession, ing standards in the construction|Skaff, a Flint rug dealer, testi-/¢ 49 Mt. Clemens re 22326 | ther abdication of its leadership | * sheep. s0-i0.50 cull, ¢ Sdvanced” on'Gon Pw Pro Philf Pet "2.2. 463 Jay’ Be ae 2 ho ee store,_ his|? . le in pekce ll adicstractaa cince utility grade sheep. | a haacer = Prot. & G ....617| Today’s increase, predicted for “This is something the industry family and his employes were vl World War II. Early last week|\ py: ; Gent an MES Rca Oo Liss ge wake of a stock raily that has |" has needed,” said Earl Swett,|/° Bal 988 Stud Pack: .. + 45-808 murdering a nursery caretaker|appointed to the executive staff) number was traced, the owner of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- Prueh Tra +143 guther Pap ...38.7 Friday is in the Oakland County! of the Progressive Welder Sales|the car turned out to be Team- : | : Gen Bek wat! guitt & Ce 34.7/ Jail today held without bond after|co,, 915 Oakland Ave., according| Sters Local 332, Skaff said, tiac, by State Police. Bylv El Pd ....38.1 01 U0 ine’ roders eee ; alae re 64.2 ‘Texas Co ....71.9,arraignment yesterday in South-ito Harry S. Rose, vice president. kok ot Police interviewed her in a third Gen mins’....1g0.4 Tex, @ Sul --.22-7/field Municipal Court. William T. Wilbur of New Balti- floor room across from one in|Gen Motors '...4a6 rextron ...... 12.7 a. & ; : Thg committee also had a back- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Gen Shoe ..... 33 Themp Pa ... 87 more has been appointed chief log of other maters on which to P-lwhich her husband, Frank, lay/Gen Tei $2.6 Timk R Bear 43.2| Raymond L. Alyea of 12044 Lans- 5 Thomas B. Curtis (R-Mo) demand-| oar death with horrible burns\Gen Time'.....222 Tram W Air 13.6) 4 ea Gents chenl i engineer of the company and|question Hoffa. Kennedy said ed today that H In dibs bade Gen Tire ...... 26.2 Ttansamer ., 25.2/downe St, § mute when he|stephen E. Jerome of 304 Tene|most of them were devel i “ey : y ouse Influence-|gyer 85 per cent of his body. (Gillette “"... 42.1 Twenty Cen .. 31.2/anpeared before Southfield~ Justice : st re developed aft pihhinieaireiy boxe they have x ke Goodrich 62 Un carbide. 108.6|Clarence A. Reid Jr. on the first- wie peasy = i ees bak er grein — stint as a wit- Kenneth G : “clean hands” before the House] «when he managed several gro-| Goodyear 904 Un Pac ..... 308/do , ‘ med factory manager. _.j|ness last August. ; 9 F ) d gree murder charge involving : : oes = their request for & COM|cery stores, he handled all the Sino Re. 3° Unit pee a8 the death of Anthony Jasinski, 51, a At that time Hoffa .repeated- id a LY, | p T a A D ute millionaire business and all the arragnements. St vio : os wo oe aoe oe caretaker at ilgenfritz Nursery, Cunningham’s Intends ly pleaded loss of memory when mn Ne : He never wanted to involve me|Guif Oil ...1105 ug Lines .... 20.6/22951 Northwestern Highway, South a . asked to explain certain matters. te's conduct, “has become « pub™4, NS family poled Fo? OB Bika: Halted to Buy Out Kinsel Chain | Despite strong committee ert INSURANCE ; ook eS — 2 Tob ...... 264] Examination w: t for August cond :' ee Ne scandal” Curtis said. the} 4 t.rmm shocked to learn aboot inane BE ites 20g | DETROIT (UPD — Cunning: | hetmingly elected n November 102 E. Huron St. FE 4.8284 ouse § get a full explana- 9 ie , i "Stl | ‘el 22. ham’s Dr Stores, Inc., an- a : tion from the group which investi-| Woman said. “I hope this thing |Inspir cop 36 Wests A Bu. . 243) tere we sili yesterday 11 i seereet Live Bok se tome — : se Nie > Interlak 21.6 Wests #1 345/ Alyea, a part-time worker at the) Nounced yesterday it intends to | ster resident, gated Goldfine, gift-giving friend| doesn’t spread to other people. tnt pus Mch 369.6 white Mot. 48.8 ator’ Of.| buy out the Kinsel Drug Co., a R : SES I don’t h idea wh t [tnt Harv 4 nursery, told the Prosecutor’s Of-| DUY € \o., : of Presidential Assistant Sherman ont have any idea - migh Int Nek 2. 838 Shea wl Ue 2 roa fice that he could only remember| Chain of 23 stores in the Detroit The period since his last appear- Adams, have done this to him. Int Shoe ...-..33.6 Yale & Tow .. 2%84incing with Jasinski Friday night,| area. ance has been an eventful one in Now You Can Save Mon When | 2 The Congressman, a frequent be ae J etc. eidaeet ca cain Hoffa’s turbulent ney + or doe Mrs. Kierdorf expressed deep|Int Tel&Tel ..39.4 Yngst Sh & T 101 |that he “blacked out’? and when| Cunningham's operates 111 s ulent career. In De- = critic of the sube Pitsl ork Coal ...41.5 i ‘You Buy Home Insur e! itic of the subcommittee head-iconcern over the publicity invol-|}a,or" men vaca 7° -1 lhe came to Jasinski was dead,| stores in 42 Michigan cities and |cember he saw his giant union, y ro — < is Rep. Orefi Harris (D-Ark),| ying Kierdorf. “It's a shame what . He had been beaten with a-tire| also runs chains in Pennsyl- |/argest in America, expelled from { the, pane gee backer irgiclrerrr the papers are doing to my fam-} Atlantic City opened as a re-jiron and stabbed with hedge/ vania, Indiana, Florida, Califor- ict posing = charges that it ; ily,”she said. sort center in 1854. shears. ‘nia and Ohio. ad corrupt ieaders. oday'’s Congressional record. “ME y son (Frank Jr., a Detroit x * * “These matters, _tinanswered,| mijkman) has never been in troub- : = This year h “ ‘ee pois ages le but since things about his dad quitted” a Bote Magectiver dic = : 8 have been in the papers people ot a ne comme shld mate formal abhi Are te Klee cere Pans ta ete] You Recive Potton for Your Home, the | oe tetere! He fiees ead wh! a in ae The poor boy bribe a member of the Rackets| Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. sider the request -for a contempt x * & fas & * H W HUTTENLOCHER : citation. . “Ot course, ; my akin are Undaunted by these distractions . Agency mar and they have different ; ; AF to Honor Chennault |names so nobody knows them. My}. Bon een eet sect tree eC H, W. Huttenlocher Maz E. Kerns one daughter was just here trom Fe at matin ee cwtaeten 506-320 Riker Bid FE 4.1551 WASHINGTON w — The Air |California for a visit, Seems funny be a aublect of coin, : ° Force announced today the Lake |this happening like it did. . .” ir ject of committee in- Charles re! spore in Louis- | Mrs, Kierdorf stood up and — iana will be ren@fmed in mem- |donned a white gown and mask ory of the late Lt. Gen, Cldire |to visit her husband. N i B i L. Chennault. ews in le THE MIDYEAR see School Aid Bill G me OUTL garg ples USINESS OUTLOOK Why “Cood -Tim e eS ford Ra. Mitced, Pee pay B o a charge’ of reckless driving ch lie” Suff Before Senate Today fo 2 Change of reckless driving) |) THE NEXT SIX MONTHS... WHAT SHOULD WE EXPECT? are oil ers 4 nier C, Dieterle, Monday, and paid Production ... Sales... Earnings Uneasy Bladder o WASHINGTON (AP) — A 1%: a fine of $40 plus $10 costs. Profits... Dividends... Employment - ion-dollar education bill to es- Gawks a tablish federal college scholar- rs, William Morris, of 63 W. WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST? LEAST? source of mild, Stnnoyine bladder er irri- {Ships and provide other school aid Paisiger sare Ee ee and uncomforta And trestles nights, moved toward the Senate floor Meat pclae ares os To receive your FREE copy of the Midyear Economie, Business uh ae bean, | tOGRY: tolen jewelry valued at over $830 UT ewlar and pains dueto over-exertion Approved by a 10:2 vote a the plus $6 cash from her home, and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the ae strain or upset, are PP: y * the Keystone Funds, send this coupon to: your misery—don’t wait—try Bonn's Pil day, it-was ready for action today Amelia Vidor is at Par- icons pills act 8 ways for speedy re-|by the Senate Democratic Policy dee. Beauty Shop. 2411 Voorheis. C. ne Ne hier Co. . bladder irrita tions, a—A ast pain-reliey.;| Committee, That — ait. Pp nm on » head- | the order in which legislation is to . , 8 Community Nat'l Bank Building muscular ond ns, 83—A . : ies : : be j ¢ f - omen Taney wadieis nares tg owseie!| “Chairman Lister Hil (D-Ala)| _ SENATE PROBBRS WERE — Two investi- "Pontes Tree: Post aim 5 pe pave 0 TE LTTE teen 00 40 _ Se As eae oe it lions bee We lof the Labor Committee predicted| 8&tors for the Senate Labor Rackets Committee: tal regarding the. attack on Frank Kierdorf. From [nove ordinary traffic along Amer- a — 60 ogy Doar Fi ny the Senate would pass the bill} Confer with Chief Assistant Oakland County Pros- left tq right are Taylor, Walter H. Henson and jica’s paved. city streets and the aps yotey later in the week. Sherman Willse. z network of intercity highways. - PRESS, r a 5. 4 3 4 TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1958 _ 2 { i) % "Extends Compensation ~Here by 13 Weeks _. ‘he was acting governor in the . absence of Gov. Williams. ' Repayment will .be made after 1963. and some state officials have M tiart-aabed for federal help when pay fund sank| ‘lof Zone Fares - ‘and the present heavy drain on unemployment benefits is eased," he said, “it may be unnecessary & i F & z Hl: Alf i | .,|Four States Holding Primaries By The Associated Press , Two possibilities for the 1960 Democratic presidential race are expected to. clear their local po- litical hurdles in good style today as four states hold primary elec- tions. |. Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan and Sen. Stuart Syming- : fund was rich- ‘ “gnillion dollars ‘ton of Missouri are strong favor- nik Gor Philip A. Hart said he|‘tes to gain renomination in pri : was notified by Secretary of Labor maries in their states. Williams, yesterday that the money the onetime boy wonder of Mich- had- ‘advanced in answer to|'82" politics, is seeking an un- ye ecasst sent out July 23 wheniprecedented sixth: term. x *« * ‘ Other primaries are being held in West Virginia and Kansas. In "|all, voters in the four states will] mame eandidates for 4 Senate seats, 41: House spots. and 2 gov- ernorships. ; Symington, former secretary of the Air Force, has nominal oppo- sition from former Republican Lamar. W. Dye of Kansas City and Lawrence L. Hastings of Au- 'DSR OKs Junking DETROIT W — The Detroit Street Railway is going back to its old 25-cent fare Monday. But schoolchildren will pay more to ride when the Stptember term opens. x & .* DSR will .charge a new $1 price of schéol identification cars that permit. children to ride to rate of 10 cents. cent flat-rate on the 15 express zone fares that replaced the flat depending on the length of their ride, DSR, in voting the changes , said the zone system and from school at-a discount | In going back to the old 25- coach lines, DSR threw out the — rate in March. Under the zone | rate riders paid 25 to 40 cents, _ rora, @ retired Veterans Admih-' istration employe. Symington, a darkhorse at the-1956 Democratic convention, is again being men- — a@s.a possible nominee in * * * Missouri Republicans will pick their candidate to oppose Syming- ton from a group of four. Eleven House seats are up for nomina- tion in the state, | The fight for two senatorial berths highlights West Virginia's elections. The GOP. incumbents, ‘Chapman Revercomb and John D. |Hoblitzell, have no opposition. : *x * * But four Democrats have been ‘locked in a tight struggle to win their party’s nomination to run against Hoblitzell, who has been “THE PONTIAC a r Williams Is Favorite in Michigan} filling in for part: of the term of] * the late Democratic Sen. Mat-} thew Neely. The term has two’. Rep.. Robert C. Byrd heads a list of three Democratic candi- dates for the right to oppose Rev- ercomb for the six-year term. West Virginia also has to make nominations for six House seats. : * * * In Kansas, George Docking.is unopposed for renomination, but five Republi- eans are seeking th GOP nod to run in November. They include former Gov. Fred Hall, who was denied renomination in 1956, and Clyde Reed Jr., Parsons publisher who has strong organization back- ing. Kansans wil! nominate for six) +f House positions. | 2 Democratic Gov. ~ THE GIRLS & __4 opposite sex." had not come up to expectations. % : wS . ‘ ) i * fy ts Ae ~~ 7 . * ee: ALL RIGHT, THERE'S 3a0 & SHINGLES IN MY POKE, JUST LIKE LT SAID~ AND FATSO HERE ADMITS IT'S NOT HIS WALLET/-~AND WHY WOULD THIS IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL! BOARDING HOUSE By Franklin Folger ° NOT 50 FAST/<«THE FIRST THING ASMART DIP DOES WHEN HE MAKES A HAUL IS TO EMPTY FHE WALLET AND DITCH [Tle LET'S TAKE ANOTHER LOOK. AT YOURS/«. YOU CLAIM TO BE THE MAYOR OF WINGO SAW THE OTHEK DAY OF LIGHT-FINGERED “4 ri \ ELEY THE OLD GENTS ~ |city, BUT TO ME YOU LOOK A\~ | ay: LOUIE Z A St HIM EMPTY A as - mmm HIS POCKETS! ~ G = - 7 c . \ NIN 2 it y 6-5 SS NI , pi ae end: - : y , fo 4 7 oe @ te : oy >) OX e h/7. d eer UP THE OLD FIGHT, "(4 he 4 4 @RAUCHER 2 on a pauues © 1958 by NEA Service. ne. TM. ee Pat. oft. & PRE YSE Aides to , 2 eee they guessed the Hoes OUT OUR WAY oft mine. HE'S AN OLD BRUSH- \_, oAZas7,[ OH, 1S THAT TWO? | “Maj, Gen. W. P. Fisher, Air POPPIN’ HOSS, WES-- J7% O42) Bal I THOUGHT IT "Farce director of legislative I'VE SEEN HIM GO fa iE \f OR WAS ONE oat 3 said similar surveys were being N TWO CLOSER ff Je. ¥Y C4 HE'D SPLIT! nae a ' TOGETHER THAN me? , ! sion is made on sites. oe AT. Eg . zy ‘Mo i Li oN ° “hw, . G : arriage License Caner A PO Prnes z , ae. rr. id d . Applications | A ya Recon. | sy Enrol $i. "Bedeecourh. Farmington © | PAC an | Bey C. Oem Jt. Sands Point, New ' : ——— Yinae Pp. Bell, Birmingham te eels Sha MBStmeid Sg: Roselawn RECA? | Sa A Je asta Ny 7 > Bani 4S weer | \\E ' \ oy Taain D. Hicheock. ‘Bolly Ee wr, Norman R. Mergiewski, Milford S \ Barbara A. Barkham, Milford y, | apahdibeeiatet tor Pye? ie k Raw it wf : James pe Corer Drayven Plains \) fi Ajexender , 2773 Churchill . Bowlby, Ann Arbor win B. Northway. Birmingham ee MEnctman oval Oat Gerald A. Robinson. Birmingham Janette Lapeer. Royal Oak liams, Madison Heights | gomee E. ay A. Altemas, Farmington ¥ 5 Uy, Af d atZ ey - Vy 49 Li) THE "IRON HORSE“ J ~ Biv, AD mies J R.WILLIAMS e-S © 1958 by WEA Service, ine. aininiaie , John Morris OH, GOODNESS... WHEN 1WHOW LUCKY CAN YOU GET! [A CHESF } SOAK UP ‘dT THE WATER WITH A SPONGE. SUGGESTS MABEL THOMPSON OF ee) LLINGIS, /” BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES . WERE CAN'T BE QR SAP- “Y RANE TO BE ABSOLUTELN | SURE OF FUG) ede ae OY AT © 1958 by NEA Service, inc. T.M. Reg: U.S. Pat, Off. . van ‘By Edgar Martin he} By Carl Grubert | ROLL UP THAT GO AHEAD/I DARE YOU TO SLE ‘ ~§ NS ws Yi e//| - | Vo gb & Wy i a \ “re a ‘y ” ES < erviee, iy = By Ernie Bushmiller HOW DO _ YOU KNOw ? mart) THOSE MEN ALWAYS SHARE THEIR LUNCH WITH THE BIRDS I y aff . @ 1988 by NEA Service, ne. TM. Mag U.S Par Off. By Charles Kuhn GRANDMA a So 64. LAST WEEK THEY NOTICED] | THEN ONE O’ TH’ SCARE- HA-HA// I THOUGHT THAT: , * : Cr MOVEDAN' THEY| | WAS KINDA FUNNY, AN’.., of] ows SAW IT WAS YOU// (4 ed aa ge . By Walt Disney Dintributed by King Features Srniiente, Out y t PON'PTAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘AUGUS 5, 1958 ee -“ } : wGrant W. Hefferman, 82 Ruth USING THEIR HEADS—Hold- ing their heads high despite the loads they are carrying, women ' traders come to the market in Keta, Ghana, Market .day in sparsely settled Ghana is a big occasion. It gives the women a chance to visit as well as con- duct their business. Births ‘Recent births Pontiac George C. Willis, 7069 Mather Chester A. Williams, 105 Center John M. Wood, 741 Emerson Charles R. Walters, 33 E. Princeton Thurman E, Witt, §581 Aylesbury Floyd Wilson, 18 Garner Laurence E. Webb, 304. Diston Norvell A. Whitener, 287 Granada Verland D. Williams, 867 Monticello James L. White, 255 8. Anderson Charles E. Wallace, 2420 W. Walton John V. Watts, 409 EZ. Boulevard Raleigh 8. Witman, 36 Belmont . Ronald J. Wilde, 1210 Coshocton Jack A. Wallace, 21 N. Edith Porter Williamson, Jr., Eugene T. Wright, 2471 Littietell Ronald W. York, 232 Seward 1155 Pairfax Charles J. Ofjust, 260 8. Johnson ¢ John B. Oakley ITI, 76 Scott Lake Richard E. Heil, 109 Moreland Jack H. Head, 1715 Mercedes Donald D. Helgemo, 5848 N. Aylesbury John C. Henderson, 135 Center Charles K. Henry, 116 Summit Frederick G. Henry, 3640 Tienken Manuel Hernandez, 486 Wyoming Lucion R, Herron, 3051 Garden Buster L, Herrington, 77 E. Yale Stanley J, Hester, 631 Wesbrook Paul Hadees, 257 Bramble Jack D. Holler, 406 BE. ‘Columbia Stanford Hooker, 5695 Pontiac Lake Ralph R. Hook, 2696 Mott Charles M. Houston, 2622 Genes Daniel C. Hufford, 48 Florence Robert A. Thrke. 465 Going Willie T. Irwin, 268 Cottage Willie Vernaein, 256 Lither Dalep B. Karem. hs = restent Louis R. Karns, 1105 Do’ Rarron L. Katchka, 974 “Canterbuty Robert C. Keehn, §9 Hamilton Jésse W, Kincade, 248 Bondale Patricia J. Kennv, 2558 Empire Kenneth EL. Kindie. 60? Valencia Cecil L. K'esko, S85 Granada Robert B. Kranz 2951 Churchill Arden J. Seaton, 2845 Otsego Robert J. Nels. 77 Svokane James J. Netschke. 272 Premble Cisero Northern, 281 W. Wilson John B. Notarianni, beth Louis K. Norberg, 1m W. Rrooklyn Peto R. Ortega; 435 8, Edith Junior M. Olson, 46 Hudson Richard N. Overton, vard W - Wavbe L. Tatu, J. V. Creger, 5658 Fidridee™ Maurtlin Cruz, ##9 Robtnwood Marie FE. Cruz, 162 N. Paddock Arthur E. Dalbv. 2155 Richwood James L. Tyrrell, 294 S. Anderson 145 Cadillac Euvene C. Tart, 310 Dick Jackson W. .Unton, 299 W. Princeton |. Ferbert D. Vickery, %808 Mavybee Glenn F. Vallance. 542 E. Mansfield lew's F. Vance, 140 Omar John W. Van Overmeer, Donald L. Wiekhem 8840 Crescent James 1D Roehl, 110 Center. Pobert G. A’brieht 134 eummit. Gerald #. Alden, 96% lccmcest Atbert P. Amerson, 92 Branch. Kenneth H. Ashbhaneh Oe Irwindale. Mavnard L. Asbhv. &3 Nowherry. John A. Axen, 897 Mt Cones. Nathan Rales. 108% Vin-rord Pobert L. Ballentine, 339 Howard Me- Neill wiiliam R. Bale. *95 Auburn Frenect Rarker, 189 Dellwood Max F Rowen, 30 Leevaine Precell M Bridees, 799 Crittendan Milford W. Rendesen 9°81 Bonnie Briar. Carton FB, Allen. 00 Coe William H. Armstrone 74 Kingston, Necar L. Armeatrene. 18% Pernberry. F'ste Arnold, 14 CMStend, Cere'4 J. Baker 428 H'ehiand. Poul 8. Cain, 1451 Whittter,- Charles LE. Catkins, 841 Y take Angelus. Pirhard A) Cardone §'98 Tangent. Richaré A Cart~3128 vie, Fenty L. Chendier, 194 Wehracka, - Navid J. Chalmers, 1158 Peirfax. Melvin A. Chevalier. 111% Crescent Lake. Manfel R. Cherry 291 Marston, Kerneth R, Mobs, 899 Contev Beach. ua M. Sonmcavee erry Elizabeth Robert L. Cole. eon Le sei Tack G. Cole, ATG N. Pov A. Morwin, 79 Teornois. Aveonsg H Coulter, 1799 Mca. Willlam L. Cramer, 1985 BSwaranne. Noises Lead to Death non, 11, STURGIS, Ky. ger. One blast killed Truman. in the .Pontiac area, recorded in the Oakland Courity Clerk’s office are listed below by the name of the father. 4905 Cass-Eliza- 193% S. Boule- 7723) «Tull Death Notice aon ear father = rs. “vive, Dest b r of Mr wuig aur two ba pe ake “survive. Puneral ae ROM, Monday. Sere Stowe § -. 2" Zves a ote =e terment at hers Pleasant. er tect AUGUST 3, 1958, Rachel = 38 smite. ot Street, age 72; be- Bentley; of Mrs. James i rvice will held Wednesday, August 6. at 2 p.m. rom «di Funeral Home. Interment in be pea Pm as Cemetery. Mrs. Ben meison-Johns Funeral Home. bar ere et 4. 1968, e. 140 Ave., beater of Mrs. Gladys heaanem: Puneral service willbe held Tues- day, Aug. 5 at 7:30 pi:m. at the Huntoon Puneral Home tier Dr. Inter- ‘ment-in New Mo, Mr. Home Tuesday ev HECK, AUGUST 3, 1958, Joseph Donald and John Allen (twins); . 2365 Ronaldale, West. Bloomfield Twp.; beloved sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Heck; dear broth-| = erg of Catherine M. Heck; dear |¥ grandsons of Mr. and Mrs, An- drew Nowak and Mr,.and Mrs. Alfred Heck. Prayers were of- r fered this morning at 10:30 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home| — with interment at Mt. Hope Teag vee Funeral arrangements by Voor es-Siple Puneral. Home. HOFFMAN, piss 2, 1958, JOHN Joseph, 470 O'Reilly 8t., age 78; > -beioved husband of Mrs. Cather- ; dear — s 10) - ear Drother of Joseph and Albert Hoffman. Funeral service will be . held Wednesday, Aug. 6 at 10 from St. Vincent de Paul Hope Commary. Resitation of the hosary will be at 8 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with K of C Rosary -* 8:30 p.m, Mr. Hoffman will lie in state at a Melvin A. Schutt Puneral ome. KE EN, Mae Connelly, 635 Over- George 0; .; sister of Mrs. Augus- tus Pyatt, Mrs. Charles A. oe Allister, and W. Connelly. home. MATH IWS AUGUST 3, 1908, Robert, 301 Harrison Street, a 78; beloved husband of Bertha Mathews. Puneral service will be held Friday, at 2 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church with Rev. Richard H. Dixon, Jr. officiating. Inter- ment Oak Hill Cemetery. . Mr. Mathews will lie in state at Prank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Thursday. — MARION, AUGUST 4, 1958, DONALD C., 4690 Irwindale; age 28; be- loved husband of Mrs. Marion L. — beloved son of Rev. Lola Marion; dear father of Steven hiichael, Wendy Lou and Scott Leland Marion; dear ae of Robert D. —— Lola R. Duf- M. Rouse. service will be held Thursday, ane ust 7, at 1:30 p.m. at Christian Temple Church, 505 Auburn Avenue with Rev. John L. Sheffield officiating. Mr. Marion will He in state at the Parmer-Snover Funeral Home un- til Thursday a.m. when he will be taken to the church. PEYTON, AUGUST 3, 1958, Emina Deola, 74 Wessen Street, age 63; dear sister of Mrs. Grace Phillips. Punera] service will be held Wed-/—— with Rev. Paul Cooley officiating. esaranae Oakhill Cemetery. Mrs. Peyt will Me in state at the Aer Carruthers Puneral Home after 7 p.m, this evening. AUGUST 32, DeLand Ct.; Isiah PHELPS, 1958, Liberty Ba August 7, at mag rnf — Chureh, ards officiatin: with Ke. Inter- — i Prank Currier rmeral Home _after 7 p-m y_ evening. UNDERWOOD, AUGUST 3, 1 Catherine Estella, 2880 N. Milford Rd., Milford; 71; beloved wife of Howard nde dear mother of Norman Underwood, Harold Underwood, Mrs. Muriel Kunath, and Mrs. Grace Johnson. Two grandchildren also survive. Puneral service will-be held Wed- nesday, August 6, at 3 p.m. from Richardson-Bird Chapel, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Underwood will lie In state at Richardson-Bird Chapel. 4 WHITE, AUGUST 4, 1958, MRS. Grace, 3650 Morgan Rd., Pontiac, Mich., age 69; dear sister of Mrs Pearl Hill and Mrs. Ruth Mad- dock. Puneral service will be held See. sd Fe 1:30 tl gees at = ith Donald Cc. gin hongs | — i:| Bos in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Card of Thanks 1 WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS ratitude to our rela- tives, friends & neighbors for thetr beautiful feral” offerings, the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Nota Ethel Collins & family. In _Memoriam | 2 IN LOVING |MEMORY OF PFC Robrt FP. Roberts who passed away Aug Sweet memories cling to his name. ene who love him in life sin- Stil love him in’ death just the seme. Sadly missed by Mother, Brothers & Sister, , Funcral Directors _ 4 (AP)—Clayburn Brooks recently heard noises near’ his home at night and loaded a shoteun for protection. He left the gun in a corner of his bedroom. His two sons, Truman, 7, and Ver- found the gun. Vernon picked it up and pulled the trig- Pontiac. OTICE TO BINDERS Sealed prbbotedh will be received by the Board of, County stoners of the County of Oskland at their offices, 2420 Pontiac Iake Road, until 9:30 o'clock 5 Angust 1968 and will he prblicly. opened and reas at 10:00 same date for foraiskive the following: } LPO Pived, Hypressure Michigan, Wastern Standart Time. o'clock, a.m., of 1—No. 18556. Steam Jenny of entivalent, Information, fications ay onest Bia Conhtty att be obtkined as to thelr contents. Road Commis- the biddine blanks and speci- unon = re- must be made wnon Onkland ‘oad Commission bidding forms. must be plainly marked “A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE’ COATS FUNERAL HOME Orayton_ Plains OR 3-775 Donelson-Johns - PUNBRAL HOME “Designed for Funerals” SPARES GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtfu: Servic, ce PE 2-584 aes Be necessary. vs f ‘al ap Ooi bye oa gles o State Bank al ‘Credit Employment pam empoyment “entrance, NO CANVASSERS & — 8a w & com-|' mission Airo telephone matlotiors PE 2-8245 XPERIEN BUSINESS OP- p pty 2 aed — Salesman noeted to taking over Detroit branch fatertignte Sur commission set-up. See Mr, Charles, Statewide. 171 8. Telegraph, FE _4-0521; Expanding |! Expanding! part time men ban’ Frank ters, EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMEN to sell coats, Rambler at Lake _ Orion, ll MY 2-2671, ExpaneNGED MAN FOR DRY cleaning route Must be over 35. a A wacanedes 4480 Eliga- ouk ued cate al eran equip- ment, Must have references. A Boi eeee ©. ieee 2190 wiabats Rd » Mich, "ME)- 1. NOW AC. rose 4- be see I ino * eepung ai as Apply nee c a ations >, Huron PPoetwaen 10m 1 $:30 VY AVY EQUIPMENT See our ad aa — ee Class 9. . UTG: hill Rd., Birmingham; mother of| RETAIL ed shes home he's fondly remem-| Voorhees-Siple FUNERAE HOME Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor FE 3-837" WITH iret cE, GM Must ~ ‘odern facilities. to date equipment. Apply in person to service manager, Al anoute, Coerrolet Buick on M-24, Lake Orion, Michiga MECHANIC t.| MAN WANTED, TO LEARN hk i) train. layoffs oped aol Paddock. Between 8:30 & 9 a.m. PART TIME w Fotds and used cars. orge Milne. Bud Truba and Coolidge in CLERK, SHOE eat el I ence helpful. bontace Mr. Spin dier, Osmun's Town & — ry, Tel-Huron Center Sears Reobuck & Co. Needs "| Part-Time Salesmen | For Pontiac and all worreee areas, ~ Selling ni Contact Geor, Ford, 12-.. Berkley. wish to augment your pres- - oe Ls per ent income bye A pS Mg week, answer Sears: Roebuck & few selected salesmen to call on our costumers b es be- tween hours nings a week Transportation es- sential. For further information: Interview lopeper sat or bor 6. Waldron Hotel, Ponti Mr, Tur- avd 7 p.m. only. me home calls piease WANTED: MALE APPLICANTS TO . ic. sorrel =~ carry fruit. ace one eded at once — vegetable’ workers with agricul- tural experience Proof exper- ience ara | peser Ail applicants — a over, some employers ms in diving tance. me aoe provided for stags. be a pileations foagy Vi 4 referrals m at Mic’ slice at — ity Gomattones fice baad land Ave. Ask __Piacement_man bg) mat ¢| Help Wanted Female 7 AVON COSMETICS OFFER PROF- itable part-time work for house- wives, teachers, mature women Excellent commissions hours to suit your convenience. Phone day FE 4-4508 oF. ted Drayton _ Plains, P.O, Box 5 . BEA HOSTESS Free Toys & a Call now for your part ee ales for a umited A ngs Co, can use al- be required sf em-|* TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF. © 1958 by NEA Service. Ina 2 oY, Dick Turner “Your old car will cover the accessories, leaving you nothing but the new car itself to pay‘ for!” Instructions 9 “MEN “FOR ‘HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING Complete training program for heavy equipment work now of- fered in the area b one | of the nation’s largest an Building Services 12 AAA Floor Sanding ‘Floor Laying — Finishing C, BUD BILLS FE_8-2050 A-A TRENCHING Footings, Septic Field, OR 3-6666. A & B TRENCHING gre OH, water lines, field tile ALUMINUM AND STONE SIDING, Glatex. All types insulated siding, roofing storm windows and doors. Zs cia iomred Ellison, FE ANY HOUSE aes aa eutom gg QOL 1-8200. training ins tutions, New superhighway. and construc- tion -programs planneq in every art of the country. ain now bécome a spec alist in this vital > gh salaries .. . many opportunities. Budget terms aceneed Get full information to- how pa can become a HEAVY BQuIPN MENT OPERAT.- Fill in coupon below and mail to: HEAVY Ley ib TRAINING Northwest Schoo Dept H 8-59 Box bs Pontiac Press PHONE : HRS YOU CAN BE CONTACTED... PDPBPDDA PDA LPL LBP AA &-l1 CARPENTER WORE. NEW— Repair FE 44210 A-1 CARPENTRY. FINISHED trim & custom cabinets specialty. FE 5-5632 ALL OUTSIDE JANITOR WORK. Done reasonable. Yard . work jainting & lawn cutting. FE 4-0234 KNY KIND OF LIGHT MACHINE work. No job — Reason- B R. AND ese CAPABLE YOUNG MAN DESIRES —— in persoanel or industrial CASHIER, MUST BE 21. OWN rtation, Blomfield Res- rant, 6535 Telegraph Rd. 958, CURB fa os 18 YRS. OLD. SUPER Chief Dr Dixie. ive Inn. Telegraph near COUNTER GIRL, EXPERIENCED sently rs as chief chemist; Respe firm, has references & ee 3 _fneree’, Write Pontiac Press Box e GRANE OPERATOR AND HEAVY ~ Mxpie 01 ~~ c. Engineers card. eneral housework. Must poy wiedge of cooking — FOUNTAIN HELP _Apply Cranbrook Drug, MI _ 17-0334. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. 3 days & 3 nights Must have own trans: nsporta- on inspection and assembly. Mi-| CABINET ene KER AND CARPEN- nor repairs Il ¢-8733. 615 E.| ter, Kitebens « specialty. FE Maple,” Birmingham, Loeb ASSISTANT TO START ELECTRICIAN — Experienced in September Ao Write Pontiac| commercial & residential wiring _Press Box 64 pea WE momoone rt ii Sg an DEPEN ABLE MIDDLEAGED | eee a lad a Raoenern & care of es ded badly “Hae, tools for children days. 388 Franklin; work, nee ibn. “Rd at Montana, other work. OR 3- ‘all after EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR/_5 ?-™. FULL OR MICHIGAN BASEMENT Work Wanted Male 10. BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT [Trucks to Rent CAWN SERVICE. MOWING. DIG. ieGad'e agus sof" Bat DIRT. 2051 Sub Rout ting, build _ Fe Cosi, ne ——. LAWN BUILT. FINISh Eo Backfield top soll. FE: Wd. Household Goods 27\ - ‘| CASH FOR SMALL Taal orking or not, 85. are ome TED Fruit Wood Spinet Must e in B good condition. Phone Midwest 4 Moving & Trucking 19! DEO LL LOLOL AAP AAA A Atl All OG 4-1 MOVING — HAULING . EXCELLENT cE Reasonable FE 6345s — FE 2-2900 AA-1 Reduced Rates Smith, Movin i Large van oron~~ bust. FE 44864. LA MOVING ee HAULING. “Anytime. PE 5.6314 or FE €-0069. A-l LIGHT TRUCKING & RUB- bish. $4 load. FE 8-0145. : AULING & RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time FE 8-0005 Firs MOVING & TRUCKING, eaper, FE 5-1348, FE 8-3244 LIGHT TRUCKING & RUBBISH _ $4 ‘load, FE 2-1413, tiGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING | orp Rubbish. Fill dirt, top rave) en ae CIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND “PE 2.3595 LIGHT HAULING AND RUBBISH anes: PE 54-4213. TON Steet, TRUCK WANTS wen OR _3-3603 UNWANTED ART PICKED up free of charge. FE 5-4638. O’DELL . IRTAGE Local and ¢_oor ae Givtanee TRUGEING HAULING. RUB-| ~~ bisn. _ Cheap. PE _4-1820. TAND EQUIPMENT. — ey Sethe Pontiac Farm. and Industrial Tractor Co. Painting & Decorating 20 moving. WANTED TO BUY -— ru Sieh zy rme of furniture. Ph wz. - AN Lig Ey, 18 are — AN- furniture. __wWtd. Miscellaneous 28 Bear NEEDED Rua a ' Haren fi ac _Huron Theater, FE 2-2915. RMS. FLOO * Bie ent Ail, uth $12.50, B-1208 after 6. f 2 ; , IDEA et b jor. utilities & washin fact isos furn.. yr. around, MY 21 TR dy EVE G furnished, Nr town 9 drinkers or. children. $10 per. = 3 FP rns. No drinkers. 164 RGE DOGHOUSE, FENCING, steel posts & gate. Write John Mould, 2339 Ferndale Ave., Pont. LARGE >. By TRICYCLE Chain in OAkland WTD.: Stas LOT. Tob for oar planning to build. Will couse ane with smal cottage, FE ____Money Wanted 28A PVT, PARTY, HOME Af weal AND clear desires $2500 mo Will le nonea. Write Pon o "press Wanted to Rent - 29 PLP DL LPL LLL LLL LOLOL ANA WANTED TO RENT, BY MIDDLE- aged couple: 5 room home in re- stricted neighborhood. 30 years of seniority in Pontiac. Ne children, Replies to Pontiac Press Box 1 Wtd. Transportation 31 WANTED D FROM peed hie. wom alam age after |3 ve Pontia a x ge 3:45 daly, FE S141 ile hours Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 IMMEDIATE — Also chimneys: No job to0|ior class PAINTING AND D: Os 6 a BE ny good land t, New daft Guaranteed work. al crating. Cash or terms. or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- iF cum ac! inspection as “OF CEMENT WORK. 18ST CLASS INT. —. EXT. PAINT- and re fot Ken ‘Templeton | 5 floors. drives. . sprue Reesos:| -9£. Decorating. Reas- PE 5.2860. K. L, mpleton, Rez Realtor able. Jensen do, A-l oe Bx) HANG-| 339 44563 BULLDOZING re Rieen is ie PE 5.2853 Ay PAINTING AND PAPERING Ml case Set Es el CARPENTER WORK, HOUsES,|_™Msson Thompson, PE 48364. | __- OR, eset rele Oo a La ee cnt eee ee ek |e, vee eer OF. ir c ‘0 &i ir Work, OR ‘S41, _Guaranteed. Free Est. PE 40205.|cAPITOI SAVINGS & LOAN CO GEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOo|LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR .|75 W. Huron St. FE 4-056 “large or small, Commercial or|_Pepering & painting TF 38-0343 “residential. 20 years experience. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING. A ; ree estimates. Phone OR 3-6172.) Plaster repair. FE. 8-8513. CEMENT WORK WANTED. REAS. rates. FE 8-3687. CEMENT AND MASON Work done expertly, Free esti- mate 16 yrs. exp. OR 3-0402. CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENS red Free estimates. OL CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. Floors, basements, EM 3-4879, CEMENT & BLOCK PAINTING & PAPER HANGING. 25 yrs, exp, FE 5 oe PAPER HANG! paper removed — steam. FE 4-21711—FE §-5812 PAINTING .& WALL CLEANING. Rates now y_Yreduced. FE 5-0834. PAINTING = = . PAPER HANGING cae Physio-Therapy .Z1A WORK, FE 5-0782 FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING. for water heater, ranges & dry- ers. 31. R_B Munro Elec- tric Co., a w nohE: 2 “Kinds, Est ts. B nee [Marsh a4 , Es' a: 353_N. Cass, 2-3021 FE 2-604¢ HOUSEMOVING —, FULL’ - "FULLY ped. FE 4-8450. L. bes 008 = RAISING. IN “foundations, brick, block, stone work — Mn ano'] cement! _FE_5-1778. HOME GARAGE, CABIN “ADDI- tiong Licensed builder. FHA rms. FE 40000 'ASTERING NEW AND RE- pair. Vern Keller. 3 FE 5-7329. PLASTERING &. REPAIR. SEAS Pat_Lee, FE 2-' PLASTERING, REPAIR WORK, 3. __terms Meyers, EM RG or con 4 ole) wg A _5-0592, ~ ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHIN: eee eel EXCAVATING. — ditches & boat wells. “ont Toes ese Block & potty dl 3 FE 23796 Or PE S008. TR hauling. FE 2-9081. “ONE LADY NEEDED Part time telephone sales work from our office, 4 hours daily No exp, necessary. If you have a leasant voice we will train 78: ourly pay. For interview FE 8-0693. TWO UNEMCUMBERED WOMEN for houseparent, No smoking, no drinking; year. around employ- — beautiful surroundings, plea- pe ge — sal- ry. plus bee paid vas ions. ror. unformatisn’ write or call Starr Commonweal Al- is Michigan, Phone National WHITE WOMAN AS COMPANION, more for home than wages. FE 27365. WANTED: PART TIMB HOUSE- keeper & cook "he ‘or Catholic Rec- tory. Write Pontiac Pres 114. Help Wanted 8 PP PP PALL LPL RAL LAL Le PLP ARE YOU WANTING WORK OR looking. hopeng, you=don’t find {t? ane opening for man or woman. make above ayerage wage. 130 xn" Perry, 3:to 1 RED ee SERS. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days. Don't come before 8 a.m. Al Northwest co Bi Cemetery Lots 5 POOP PAP LL LLP LLLP LALA LALO LL 6 LOTS IN ROSELAND PARK cemeter if at 12 Mile & Woodward. } Pca ¥ Oakland Hille Memorial. BEACH: 6 GRAVE LOT, PER. a Mt. Park Cemetery. Will Di- wits Acanuawehe FF 4-0883. PEL TWO GRAVES aas: six, $300, LE 2-2167 or Li 150 ee BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies af the Press office in the following boxes: ue 2, 22, 28, 32, 55, 56, . 62, 63, 64, 66, 67,71, 72, as “16, bes 115. The Boned reserves the right to reject | ent or alt ts—or to” .. feetx’and to accent thé pro x | fm the opinion of the Roerd’of Corinte . Rosd Commiectonesr of the Courty o Oakland Michieen, and. of the County |. oft heer Mirchteen, POARY nw peta ig A Poan nan. oF. COUN YOUR PROBLEM: |Want Ads1 To;sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 22-8181, - THE ANSWER tol _ Seymour Ul Lk. Rd, and Sas “TEACHER 18. ‘sosstirors Interesting wor: fore nthe vest of the summer Phore OL 1-1568 for in¢ terview Petcare da oe UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY AS AN assistant in distribution work De- vote at least 3 hours per day. Must be high school —— un- a years of age. Own car West ef Telegraph to Livingston County. Ve coe earnings. Phone Mrs. Sneed, fter 3 p.m. at EM. 3-4236. Employment Agencies 8A\"y EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL | UNSELING - su COMMUNITY BANE BLDG | PE 40586 LAB TECH. To work in _ lrg hospital. ‘Must have oF othe uivele perience MI Bator al structions In NAGEM MS ide Sl * MANAGEMENT and Seta matured will _ mates. Phe ORS: Free esti- Business Se rvices 13 HANDY MAN AT, ANY, KIND, OF ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS painting or what have you. averee gg ond man Save TRUCK WiLL Do Licmt| Omer ae ons, ce SERVE vice and automatic washers. 30 yrs. FE 2-4021. Let us vee your ann Detrewasa mene ete. F est. MA $106. Fi 5-§623. t DaY IRONING SERVICE. $3 bushel, FF 5-147}. T Day IRONING SERVICE. $3 3 wOmEN WANT WALL WASH- all) _ig, 906_housooleaning. FR 37581. and housecieanin 581. ‘BEAUTY OPERATOR . WISHES work Pontiae aréa, Phone FE $0308. Ask for Freda. DAY WORK EXPERIENCED. references, FE- 2-2870 DAY WORK hpi MON. _through Fri, OR_ 3-5410 DAY WORK, OWN TRANSPORTA- tion, FE .4-3347. ‘U ND ERGRA DUATES & practical nurses. FE 2-5492 TRONINGS IN MY HOME. Myrtle St. RONINGS. $3 PER BUSHEL FE " oarace: 8. $275 BU Vic. OF 5.5024. Adams & Auburn, FE LADY WOULD LIKE a KIND day work. FE 98-3615 LICENSED HOME FOR 1 CHILD. Prefer pre-school age. FE 5-7490. WimBGURAPHING. TYPING, SEC. retarial service, EM 3-2842. MOTUBR WOULD LIEE TO CARE R SMALL fed DAYS ONLY. FE ‘power BABYSITTERS B BUREAU | SE Licensed and bonded. Drivers 65 cents per hr Adult sitters, OR 3-3761 Call early mornings of late evenings, _ WALL WASHING DAY WwORK __Babysitting eves. FH 5-6398. WASHINGS oe TRONINGS enctcaineiance OnE WASHINGS At roy TaoINGe” 38 E. _Longfellow. FE 4-7818. _invalid. Live tn. E. 2. WORK WANTED BY HOUR OR eek. Own ig Ref- greases available. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK and delivery. FE 4-3135 WOULD LIKE (POSITION aS RE- os in sures office. Building Services 12 ate Ermoe oF Crean? ons: OR 3-3680 i BASEMEN NT FUT UNDER tinder home raising =“ reas Com plete. line a, eres ag bloc tnsko oh ar - ane og CEMENT W MA 54-0378 * ‘~ Ring 00 re removing FE sa teatro WALL CLEANERS. windows. Reasonabie, bd coe No obligation. FE 2-1631 CARPET REPAIRING. we oogha A fe binding, restretching, COMBINING, MOWING. BALING. 12’ SELF PROPELLED COMBINE, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- 7 Bre Sse rewinding. 218 E Pike eaal A 6-3407, ee PPLIAN GIRLS FOR TELEPEON sO INTERIOR. & & axtER RIOR. PAINT- a _— a.m. sy tp - ee Est. OR We service a makes of 20 8 "5:20- 5 days fisaor OR 3-8117, in : Appty in in person ms" Sarinaw io INSIDE & OUTSIDE PAINTING, | ROY'S. 96 Oakland _the maf’ batting” soveere o.ughts. carpeniering |" ASPHALT PAVING HOUSEKEEPER ron WIDOWER rec. rooms. plaster repair. for home. OR 3-3000 §-83 or parkin, te > TER NEEDS IF RELIABLE arg right. F es BS Dependable Aaphait t Paving, Co. — Pasta ke — a day or TREE NK a ehiain FE 5-5037 or ae iter "198100" per "week. = .%S Cleared. Free estimates. rE ASPHALT PAVING ar necessary, Teal 0 rtunity ba earn extra money! Call FE|TON % STAKE TRUCK MAN este for interview wants work. OR MIDDLEAGED WHITE LADY AS Founa MAN WANTS ODD soRs. BULLDOZING AND LEVELING | eocagl Br, — Lota kind of work. FE 5-6 tree ew _Plorida, MA ‘6295000 Work Wanted Feunie 11 Me RPPPPPP LBP LPO LOLOL LALA ALLL FENCE, MATERIAL AND INSTAL-| FE 2-4489, lation reasonable. opaws oe SERVICE, beg och pyons cleane: Pie Crooks Rd Rae Rochester. FE FISCHERS LAKE CLEANING Weeds & mud temoved. Free esti- _mates. ORlando 3-6126. LANDSCAPING. PAINTING, ort gw ening, prunin a n prices. G Mitchell. mi SoLD Reas. 5-4063, Lawn Mower Sharpening Precision Grindin WHITE'S NURSERY 1 8. Cc Lk Rd FE 5-471. PLASTERING-NEW OR REPAIR Work guaranteed. FE 5-0394, SAWS MACHINE FILED Maniléy Leach 10 Bagie UNDER-WATER WEED Cc SERVICE -INLAND LAKE SAL FE ¢7121 3127. W, Huron FE 2-612: Dressmaking, ee Oe it UTTING Lxs| 22 DRESSMAKING. BUY ‘QUALITY| MICHIGAN C CREDIT GouNsED. _materials in my home. FE 5-2543. LORS, INC. 41% 8. eens DRESSMAKING. — ALTERATIONS.| Above Oakland Theater. FE $-0456 Pe’ Jeet 714 W. Huron. ei DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL- terations. Mrs, Bodell, FE 40033. ae mer Ra ee 12 oer TAILORING, (AL-| “tom aii wth De rig Telensed 8. 8 i oA _in my home. Cali F ser — DOUBLE - BREASTED COATS made ~~ Levenger 2 rm. util, furn. Apply st 67 Norton i ette, peas entrance. 5 el 3 A ONE 4 rated Private bath & EN- rance. x. tie. Newly , Gaversted. UNIO = TAKE. bidg. 3 rooms & around. Adults. EM 3-4 Rent Apts. | Unfurnished 34 18ST FLOOR a: ROOMS and bath, Ve decorated, softened hot Near GMT orcs 1 BEDROOM APT, LEASE, io 130 Sem} nole, BetAir Manor, FE 4-1550. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY furn. lake front apt. OR_3-9105. AND 5 hea hot and cold water furo. adu ie 290 N Paddock. Alberta 3 RMS. & KITCHE ERY clear. si2 wk., 300 N. Sa inaw v St. 2 BEDRM, LOWER APT. beth Year 2 ? OR 3 ROOMS. PARKING STOVE. ter furnish = « fefrg., hot water ed, GLORIA APTS. 180 ©. Huron . FE a, + AND ey aga APARTME - week. PAUL A 2-9209. 3 Pe aso BATE $50 MONTH, | 3 ROOMS & BATH Ser ar pes gece ap FSM iB ) eee vith Garhieeen ron bey Ne eae PHONE OR guranee: 4145 Clintonville Rd. OR |? + aE te wenn a) tr. old. Lee. corner SOME I pewe oy ae RENT. hous &, apartment, “any- thing — West - bs - eek » yecnor pee ur? ‘, "Neat school A Ha oe a tans. pol ag | CALL PE — 54 a Bince * 1 FAS |oS : ; ot Oe ‘ ; b A G a i = . i : as : - re ‘ ue ee * 2 A nes : : z : ; i i oe a ; . A . Ae ee = a 4 oe | po. a : a : : : ; : : : ae rs es : . = Reg AS E > ; E ad : oF \ : ‘ : : . i e THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 5,1958 "| ees ee a 4 For Sale Houses. 43 _For Sale eusee 4“ MODEST ‘MAIDENS By Jay Alan _For Sale Houses 483 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 ay - dy 4 200M HOME. ; 6 RM. 2 STORY FRAME SINGLE’ 2 EDROOM AS HEAT. OCR, May, ¢, ROOM OMB. 80, AND COMPARE THIS: ||" ‘YOUR LOT. | ni.a sont, raston aproua3 axpaoow powgy pas mess. Fe ee eaany more | mo comp a gee eg | a Eg Eh side cigses to, schools | Fou MUST sEe 7 THIS UNION $8,500 ae HOUSE UNFINISHED 2 BEDRM. base . slate en- ee attle. ¢ monthly |° sponsipl hed ‘én, ot 0,000] bake, 3 bdrm: rench bo shaded ‘OAKLAND COUNTY REALTY —2_ 1005200 lots_PE_5-0903. Wak vastth. Tratoren cate oak | Carma. we, _-f —obsh, Mid eben eer Ben peivate » axl leq EM ines Oats: 32411 after 6, floors i plastered Acton airs | * - $300 DOWN : ye ‘ppomad ois yon gt ae | = tor oF ft DUN ro i acre A oy M59 nome WILL TRADE | auto. hat water, New septic IN. ROCHESTER Gusto Builder PE ¢1198| LESTER R. ARIE, REALTOR Hew 3 bedroom home with extra plumbing. Combination | : [Jeet omteite a tone eet ‘DOWN bail lastered wi od Sa - mere Mgrena ment Fm, OFC MODEL HOME : : large jot, in n Clarkston area.| sale. By tl 4 ene Bertee made, uintop view. | “with basement avout fot. Wil | -NODOWN. o finishing, 48000 with | count for quick, gale, tmmedia retake ot saat © ot Balla ap mv et tor small down NOW FOR SALE: |» Garis AGENCY |—"""si95 DOW pn Ge Fe | ope pieced Maint mation, Mire) AYMENT MEO ooo OR UGE | now 2 oy OWN an your OXBOW LAKE. 8400 DOWN thermo-pane Windows, wall to LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN . | jot. $6,905. Pull price. rs. Unfinishea 3 bedroom home on 2 Gi NO $ $$ DN. Wall carpeting GE spplianees, bedroom, starter homes, | LOTUS LAKE—2 BDRM. % ACRE| “Picture window. Full bath, Uulity J wooded lots. Only §3.050 with $35 Ss lot 182, Za in ell re- 2. fitt basement and rough wir-| Jandscaped. Fireplace carpe rf . complete. Interior a month. OA 8-20918 cted subdivision Will consider} ing. On your lot or will build on —— private beach. $15, ready for decorating. Call today LOW os. a 8 free_and clear emai! home as] our i lot. small down spar R_3-1006. or stop ® aes for {plormation, # cleea OOM, ,MODERK,, aes fa gt format a eal Herbert c. Davis, Cornse er Wiliame Lake Ra. a Mie. Faery fu become Take y. C HAYDEN rt v, on Huntoon Lake R- “ee 8 Emerson BY OWNER. PRETTY AS A PIC-| get nat. Clemens “& Featherstone BY OWNER. FIVE ROOM tone. ? Realtor | , | Gesient ‘walt and drive, ‘alum: | MB. WELSOR ye esis EXCEPTIONAL BUY! | "ful "basement, auto. Beat, Siu. | #500 DOWN. | NEW 7 “BEDROO Soe | Wain PE 6.0441 num storms and screens, beauti-/; - VACANT Pets yard sta cae slew reg $1,500. Call us—EM 3-6210 or M LAKE OR ION DUPLEX. ij ROOMS fully landsca ae 150 x -150, in ac w ama 3 BEDROOM drick ter- $12,300 300 with $625 dn, F.H.A. FE| tual 4-2045. gee ow © on. Gas heat. City of Pon FE 41113. ee 3268 ¢ with basem ent ‘aud new all a, Rin Best deai in town. Owner, a Attractive 1 floor Nice living irasee fine Motor. Only $5,950 with wipow BED-|° On‘ tarse lot Nice Caped. | $3,500..$500 DOWN. 4 RMS. UTIL. BY ow NER . 3 bedrooms’ Kitchen ant proty —= terms. Will” accept auto brick Drege oe bathe, ca Brodhicee eee “tis zu Lomas off Oakl Good cone The hoom Gas Aut, Heat | of cabinets Pull newly 8 pork. Pully landscaped. Fenced. Sse, Eesy terms. MUtual Only $30 a month, FE '] decorated Utility. Attached ga- Alum. rms screens, a or Hels ence a Neat we auled fot ‘00 —_ street. 2536 DIXIE HWY" REAUTE sci _Bloomtieia. POE ass watt.” | RICHARD STEELE REAL CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 6 all e, stores, schools * ‘ . SHARP. MODERN # BEDROOM 135 M59 Hig fea Tach, New brick front, 3 bedrooms, 1’ $750 DOWN R. aa *WICKERSH AM frame ranca. Large well land-|* BEDRM. MODERN HOME. 363 baths, oll furnace, | large utile Income close in, 4 rooms, bath— Scaped lot. Many extras. Low ore. = ity. 100x200 foot ict. 2 blocks down. 3 and bath—up. Good rent- | 2195 W. Maple MaAytair_6-6250 monthly payments. Hmediate oc, 50 Fruit Trees from new. = s 200 “iscount. 3.750 a $9, S00.Ott*” Hoeft Dr, "Walled Lake. 5 Acres, 4 Bedrms. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. *PONTI RQ Clarkston area—on payed M15. 832 W, Huron FE 4-8550 Will build 3 bedroom home with u Huw rd. : “2 F 13 Baldwin FE_5-8275| "fut basement on your lot. Com- , Tugs, Sanden now in.» Cak| DRAYTON PLAINS i a| 3 BEDROOM RANCH é pletely finished “et tile bath and gemi-bungalow w. full basenrent.| ifet bu fh: re : ‘ aula heat 6 ger) model Makar beat, fu bath. canet i se 4 vs Ae at ee is | Located northwest of Pontiac, nea MIDDLETON 7 ' DON NALD =~ a ying room, ee e kite en, 3] closa to school, om = a oe vane eases. ee ‘ - . garage, ceen ouse. $850 DOWN, LOCATED ON Pine RUTGERS 300 Wis? GI's dandy spot for large family. |. _piiooing center car tones 3 HOMES TO GO Tool aise ‘anf cepted : PWaieenite ae er ee bein ysd floors Paved itrect,| «Gowan one an S80) Werth itched “and tub baths | “ome wilh or witnout Basstments ‘ ' ’ t! 8 ved street. Own. . iovely chen a a . : car, garage, 244 acres’ of CIVILI ANS eu o e nerve. There s no slot: $7,950. No down payment. Mort-} Swim, You Swimmers car ‘garage. Lot 100x135. Only | “Completed exterior, we will sup- land, gage costs only, 2 2 eee $1,000 down—$75 per month. ply material finish interior, f Fish, You Fishermen : $500 $950 DOWN OR TRADE. & $. 9 D Ww : use Sal SILVER LAKE ARE ote ia sieges, oman l 0 O n For Sele Ho : . _ For Sale Houses 43 le Houses 43 sds vem orgy — 2 bedrooms Live ssde pages 4 Sey One of our better” older 3 bea- A, Compton # Sos ‘ road near Opdyke. Nice lo- NO OTHER COSTS LAKE HOME $ BEDRM. BRICK, OR CAN BE 2| 1 car gatage. Excellent location | {qued™goms all-year home. Pull| foom ,Oomss. inte recreation | OR 31414 votes | ‘ation Wi wc SESS- . - ° FOR [NED sion : ve 2 bedrooms, full basement, built} Modernistic 3 bedroom modern gat Oa oe — oe beg ta Fecie payment, Mort kept, fences ee jot. A-1 neighbors. rag goery one PRE-BUILT HOMES priv, Stove x retrie- 1956, automatic heat, storms and| home. Lovely oak. floors. Fite- schools, “lovely location. $16,500. RGI Hing sat soe me incu, | GI or FHA terms Completely, erected on buyer's lot. ff we, Stee. OR Leslie R. Middleton screens, paved street, A-l. open.| place. Tiled ‘bath. Basement’ At | 90 ms, Owner, FE 2-8405. GEO GE BLAIR $3,600" down. and’ 390° month. ‘As low as $3,900 Including plumb- | No pets. R eshe I. 3 Walk-in’ and look at it and call ched garage, 2% lots. Lovely ALTOR Why Pay Rent? OFFICE OPEN 9 AM—8 PM. | Mme, beating installation: wirin BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON| Vacant. Immediate possession.| shade. Fruit’ Lake iivileges. | WEST SIDE 3 BEDRMS. LARGE | 4536 Dixie Wy. OR 3-1251 . 2 Eany ore M owner. School — b weno 15.200 living room with natural ‘fireplace. DRAYTON PLAINS $350 Down, $40 Month J. J. JOLL, REALTY Duliding Berviee™ ASSOCIATE YS WO 33350 4 jing room. wall-to-wall carpet- Eves. OR 3-1708 Clean, 2-bedroom _ bungalow BROKERS INVESTMENT co, | EV=S+-SAT..g8UN.__TO_€-9851 Dara > Sn der I r Lavender ing. Scar garage, FE 40316 Rear’ Lake Oakland, just. off | ~~ pie awe FE {0 | NORTH SIDE j xz : WE TRADE vo flee Liha Lak 1 | / Giintonvitie road Full bath, all : porch. | NEAR BALDWIN—Close to town.| “700! ighland ra 4-59) oe PEG at aa a Like-new 2 bedroom bunga- # mosith, 30|Central Street ~ Attractive neat 7 room home. Full Soe pe a epates LEE z ; Jew off Baldwin Ave. Full 1% story home, full base:| Dasement. Gas heat, 3 car ga-| 4 BEDRiNe = 10T Attractive bedroom ranch home|” GirouxFranks Storms and screens. Only ment, 2 car garage, many | »r4he at $9,500. Ye gem. woke king stance. Beau with automatic oil furnace ath. $350 down--see it today! extras, small down pay- MRSS SURSETE TARE — Goll! ctl le le gTees..2 fruit | utility room. Garage. La ~- ‘| GENERAL REAL ESTATE | $330 DOWN—Modern bungalow onl ant a os ge nn and — trees. Terms, dened lot. Privileges 2. ve ae 4395 Dixie Hwy. OR _3-9701} 4 years KS Just like new. Full| west SUBURBAN WILL TAKE YOUR HOME Unit, Only | $12,500, 22: a 13,00] Village of Waterford Merine Bl ucresas aves sircet, IN TRADE SEE OUR om M L—Beautiful brick | y tT me % Only $6,800 with $1, - down and Oak floors. ‘Here is a sensational Shem eeel b-ryeily tocrantys ‘| home in Watkins-Pontiac Estates.| YEAR "ROUND HOME Warmly-bult phene im. home| $60 per month. - acu taal vale Auto. heat. Storms and ___43 ORCHARD LAKE AVE en oe tul basement, auto-| basement home with eg room, | ° : screens, Large lot_ Several . Tues Thurs. Eves. 7 til 9 AT SEARS LAKE 1 : dining room, 2 bedrooms. Closed 575 DOWN—Choice location. Mod- to choose from. Sashabaw Sunday from 2 to 5. matic inn furnace, attached 2-car| f°"; ‘e 7 r > $575 oice ation. . Rd. area from only $350 ~~ 3-BEDROOM y re By owner—this 2-bedroom home| garage. Large lot. 500 ft. to Tont porch. Frame construc-| AT TUMINUM SIDING ern bungalow with basement. Rec- down Call today 950~—$695 DOWN is situated on canal with access ood beach. Walking distance to = 2 car garage. Sidewalks and OUTSTANDING BU reation rm New garage. Paved Near Take Oakland, Vacant and] pe s-osst or PE 2-452 to private jake. Priced, for quick] Gnion Lake Village. Offered OF | iggyise gt, OM OF HFP% O8| his eye appealing meat and clean | fireet. Cefamic tle bath New ol!) wast s1DE —— - enema eale, 500 erms = e ESB. oTRAM. 2 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, | formation call Milford, MU #5519.| ‘TWIN BEACH COUNTRY CLUB | | Decent ee ener nee Cae | kame: 3 bedroom 2. story. family HOLME S-BARI other extras, $1200 dn., owner. ttle home in wooded area. sole Tar weeks car garage. home in good older neigh- FE 4-711. Close to Club beach. 4 rooms, 4 Bdrm. lakefront is certainly a very saleable home. $15,500 LAKEFRONT — Modern 3 . Someca Large living room, Tiss Bez § OR 3-3230 . = ergo & ate Appeal = util- $10, uld h bedroom home in excellent con dinin and ‘kitchen ~|LONG LAKE FRONT Now open | Hy.Foo large front and rear screened ta | complete dealt “US DMCC] ation ar living rm, fireplace, | thon" g10-00, "with 42.00 i ; “ EMBREE. & *&® GREGG porches. This large house is in sandy beach. Boat & dock. En- down. Auto heat, full base- \ ment and convenient loca- “ARR Exceptions! modern home with 85 - frontage on bea NEW 565 Union Lake Rd. excellent repair and all- floor. y N closed porch. Will accept cheaper : Take in Orion Srownahip. witht ri 6 2BEDROOM HOMES ‘Union Lake Village meer oe a pod — V: —— T HOME home ie ts de. itipecee se down Better see this one! Off Cooley Lk. Rd. x 24-ft —— living room, 12 =— In The Heart of Pontiac — EM 3603 ___oF = “ed lot. 200 a oe ‘with {60 tt of| Located on N. Perry St.. prac- 2 bedroom ome) eo gieben | Se ae ead anne xEW pep ay Brick, XK-| water frontage, An excellent buy paper ‘cr ouareet oe heat, base- | ST tD sree. Ree ‘fares home, N I HO] IE tity, iv. wn. AV. - six larger than avera : fe Toy" taxes. ymonle at only gos | eats on abe gp mn ap ow at: Tredlately 3730 Green Lk. Rd. tte $3,000 down come Sateen we Interior almost completely rebuilt er pe oe caged ctr few fox. VE = 4. : TWO : for details. wil ‘rade tae cheaper & HARGER CO. 3 enone Gr tures 1 e~ IN CITY ; - V Ox gee home. Good barn. Two car ga-| W, Hoven PE 5-8183 the ge costs will move| DETAILS. 3 bedroom Basement. Hardwood You ‘Should See This! pious a total Bre Brice Pesos rage. aiken (bense- : OPEN EVENINGS o fumed veer tie Dig eS | TTY HOME eso Down sen rem aconrm) Bris hat MHA wld WHR) aces 2 tema be ral) Edina ea, ng 2 Seen couvtny warare, tines | DRAYTON PLAINS 0 500 : stantial five ear ungalo saere i 8 & —_ “an FHA TERMS ‘Youngstown Kitchens— LOTUS LAKE oo sre Sein winding | receive monthly pa ment from a| large semi-bungalow home. Ce-| # bedroom frame. Large Evee : any TER SCHOOL DISTRICT. ~City Sewer & Water— 2 bedroom waterfront. Hardwood streets. Top neighborhood. Extra dandy modern spacious three rm. rami tile kitchen. Oak floors. room, kitchen breakfast noo! . 22-ft. carpeted living room, dra- c Oath large nicely landscaped lot. Cy-| home on rear of lot, lake directly | Plastered walls. 24x28 ft. garage as ree lot, near schools. Peries 6 bedrooms, 1% baths, ee and. area at 650, ferme. | clone, fenced. 2% car garage and| across road with plenty of storage. Ehoice . Terms floors. plastered’ walls. Oil % Mile from Hi Also 4 (bed room Pull Desement aved drive This home is only location, Beat, “xceleht valve. $4.0 dnd! Grate Behos AGe toe EES S| wast spe poxostow, | 1, Real NORTH oe Mil y ? = INT - < coLORED Sat ceteigs Caees ‘CUCKLER REALTY | eave A'larger than average and avery | t=: H. BROWN. Realtor | stogern Joettecamt ew Sesser Completely decorated on_ inside 236 N. Saginaw beautiful bungalow with many | 1362 W. Huro vp FE 34618) recrection os "iol Near And ‘out, This attractive § room PE ¢4091 ; - unusual and outstanding selling | Multiple Listing Service seen tt war ee: a Peed | to sell home with full | basement, LOCATED ON, MELROSE 3 WHITE BROS. specemees ot reat" ae eet CaLL B. TANNER, ° ar of home ee ee "510/508 Between Perry & Mt. Clemens St. Kedve., Seweai “see 21298 aluminum storms and. sereers. Russell A. Nott, "Realtor in Indepen-| terms. o : 660 Dixie Hwy. attached carage, Tot 66x261 anchor 1 170 W. Pike St. FE 4-5005 car garage SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Open Eves. ‘ti! 9: Sun 10 ‘til 5| fenced. Price $12,800 with $1800 Ly -Lake privi- | BRICK RANCH - Gown: PLE LISTING SERVICE m home| Vacant 3 bedrooms, large ward- 100 DOWN tl 11 MULTIPLE Owner has robe : ts. —— ia = CALL: BOSNIA S 8On BEALTORS CUSTOM BU. — If you are exhaust fan, birch cabinets an : . : dining space with large picture Plus minimum mortgage costs. 732 W. Huron PHONE FE 4-1557 Established “in 1916 ihterested in building, we'd appre- iH, REALTOR window. * Aluminum prihese and DLORAH BLDG. CO. FE 32-0122 | | eated nae * , Ld = Rd. screens. Brick planter box. Large Oves ou n} WEST SUBURBAN — §1.500 down eure oo aA a= dist inspect, §-1284 PE 43044 sy ved vues and drive, SEE Four Acre : < on this 3-bedrm. home. Very mod- ea = = els to nec: 9 ames .m, Sun. 1 to 4 Popa S 50 Attention Invest ern kitchen, spacious rooms, tile| 3 Bedroom brick ranch type P Dandy little modern bungalow, off r ? . 10n INVeStOrs bath, et with gas heat. 1%| «alows start as low as $11,100, Z ’ Elizabeth Lake d., near Beau- WHY. PAY eee . = 00 — = Bt oldér car Grape arbor and DRAYTON WOODS < 1 Bedroo , I : 8c roo! built in Model open _—s ® rooms 1 it. Lak ‘iv- . 1 - mont Casuinont. oil heat arage, 766 Stanley Cor. bea and Zoned residential ¢ variety” of\amal ree . $10 950 M Ranchtype bungalow with Unity q Li g a y , O Fes isea, Sorry bupoees is |1 Wack -orth ot Hnenin ov. Migh} Peay! Be soovered ips | 1X | ie ae Do ‘ $10. Tmhs, : d E d e t W : in loca’ eep lot with a . MODERN BEAUTY — New itn auto heat and nicely landscape est Sidé . foot front } ot lot. Full price $9,500. Can be Widem an. Ww ESTOWN REALTY ontage on Aubur: ST. brick “‘L" shaped ranch home | 10 pric : Ave. yriced right, jerms if noemm on FHA term desire West Suburban Located a short —— from Web- ster School, (eeey clean 6 room peagiol Gas, —_ garage, imme- WILLIS. M. BREWER 3 bedrooms plus 26 ft. activities room, :attractive week center fire- ~ Lt-b Best Buys Bu tranes it Lichen tie ed baths, full bsmi't and rec. space. IRWIN FE_8-2763 TRIPP 412 W. Huren St. PE 4-4526 George R. Irwin one | ren new home now, We have J ne ‘ as Kit ‘ ,prive For one clean 2 x «30. Cali for information. $29,500. John K. Irwin & Sons attractive living room, dinin room, plus 10x10% kitchen with garbage disposal, water softener, alum storms, screens, doors. Large 100x120 lot. Just the home LAKE. Front —- 175x450 lot. 3 pecrooes on each floor, dining room, ay kitchen, large basement, Oi] F Furnace.$9.250 with $1,360 awn: balance $65, monthly. Barbecue grill included. $800 should handle on FHA terms. XCELLENT EASTSIDE with rire tile baths, attached plastered. 2 car garage, big basement recreation rdéom, aluminum storms and landscaped Now at $9,600 — t Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor 2200 eying Hwy. at Telesrace te you w | 2] | pletor | JOSEPH FP. PEISZ, SALES MGR. 3 Bedroom Rancher Toda Lar ¢ 2 car garage attached. = seg: Pg ee aad = et a ee | 53-55 NN. Parke FE 45181 Safed Geel eat cheng a Y oe cAsshowplace "see it. Now - ays Wi e is 2 ° : floor; wi ~ , from “Call us about our trade-ins Elizabeth Lake Estates Eves. FE 8-0823 family Haein pS Perio ereriaotiar wane Lake at $21,500 terms Aeatures Ranch home, 2 bedrooms and den, Det nc eine tone ull bath, automatic heat , extra large living room, natural Editi bY . 600 FEET REDUCED — Death forces sale : SYLVAN MANOR lace, walltovwall < with carpet. Nat. fireplace, hot water, nice corner lot of this attractive alum. siding - ith 1% The "3 h ~ a he han THREE BEDROOM full dining room, full base- Quick possession. Needs Of excellent frontage go ranch type’ home. Large pleasant us ond prapie oe = pic LL - ee Sergrod gi an ee HOME ment. 2 car’ garage. pee Dror coceretee. ot with this charming 6 room kitchen plus utility room. Large . he : ture window, landscaped i nee waler. basement, gas fired * __9s Ti 1 rush, be sure you look TO- Popes seat warts bate Te eailent full epee eas with West Side Brick fence, carporf and large 24x baseboard heat, Si eat bs t tintsnea |. L@Slie R. Tripp, Realtor DAY, carmiiiyeel Rcten echices cellent full ool heat. 1's ‘car| | 7_rooms end bath home lo- brick garage, Priced at only $17,- aiea "on 2 nicely landscaped cor- “iy a bea ig ee inished | +. w Huron Street FE 5-816! house, large garage with aie be N . at $16,500 Ceraia cated on 1% landscaped lots. 500. ner lots. Will trade equity for off into an ideal party room. Two : “Pp d” Ni h li R 1 loft, the ideal t for § ent 9 o e Home has new heating sys- smaller home in Waterford Twp.|. nicély landscaped lots on paved , ud Nichole, Khealtor the ‘it rx ne 5.00 ee s valu tem, fireplace and a sun ZY, COMFORTABLE, AND CUTE | (or sell. Priced $24,500. streets. Very good garage, 49 Mt. Clemens 8t. emer ee GOOp INVESTMENT — Here 1s room or den. Has been well our dream home. ranch style} kK I. Templeton, Realtor Priced » $1 Call Mr. Vorhes ‘ j a fine 3 bedrm. home. large liv maintained during tts life with 2 large bedrooms and studio riced at only $12,000. May be FE_5-1201 or FE_ 42988 : ' STEN rm., full bath. full bsm't, stoker and has s 2 car garage room which can Deng ae | [a 2339 babar bor ag Rd on 4-4563 || purchased on FHA. — JOSLYN GARDENS beak (Sgucigerneel wit) evectead Can be wpurshased on A . ge = terms, own an X 18, fenced, back yard. hard WM. A. OFF BALDWIN. § room modern| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Me Me bine te te tine eet This bey. trout. including $% “per cent In- oat ved —— = drgedr ony came 2 oor a ontiac Northern. Shaded age will increase. Land alone now terest: Call/us now. Siibes, POF Cet mortense, ony KENN Y ment, oll, furnace, $10,875, Easy / fenced back yard. gas heat eee acct pews mel Sere (eit ean enones - terms. Si ssa: Gewa ar wir ache bes” work easy kitchen. $900 $13,000. Be wise — buy this. os en bent west 5s : rade. : : edrooms, excellent wes A beautiful ranch type home com- REALTOR * 4 “ a ty ee etal eat ad err sice location with plenty of with 3 bedrooms, 2 full CLARKSTON AREA 3101 W. Huron FE 4-3569/ VACANT FOUR BEDROOM “ae EXECUTIVE ere UN Dime The property is | room for a growing family. 5, ‘Hitchen built-ins 10 x 25 ONLY $18,950 — 1! 3 bedrooms. 2 Open Evenings 'til 9 HOME Large corner lot 73 x 228 DRAYTON PLAINS. 3 bed- : 7 eoned for manufacturing and Full basement and good family — 2 fireplaces, full full baths, PLUS family room. feet, garden spot, 2 car garage, room ranch type home close MANSION would be ideal for «mal business: heating system. Plastered “basement with complete rec. rm. eprected 2-car garage Owner out chicken house. The home has 5 to school. Situated on 2 lots With faty access to Detroit. 150 ft. frontage Now being used walls, oak floors snd a 2 car 2 car iouachad plastered garage | of town — wants quick sale. aad rooms & bath down, 2 bedrooms with yard completely fenced 3 bed all brick ranch as residence. Several frais trees. garage. This home needs some painting on the outside but is nice inside. Don't fail to see this one. Priced Jow for a quick sale. - WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTORS ou have been looking for for so| home, breezeway, attached 2 car| gmatt HOME $600 DOWN. 3 ‘ATION. a lot, 1 1 = FE 2-0123 — Open 9 to 9 Since 1925 Tong. Ws are PROUD to have the arage. Excellent condition. Bl-| rooms, bath with stool, 1 -bed- galow with cllarth ee a town “pontiac gn ae doen AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING G 313. West “auson oer =~ privilege of ous néwiy listed resi- level. Only $16,500, reasonable| room.’ oil circulator heater ine for the 3rd bedroom. Full eee phe - ~~ 8 No, Fe". ae. _MPhone FE 56-9447 Eve. FE ce. erms. cluded. basement, lot ry wen age babe basement for recreation rm, AVOND ALE HIGH -600 tuil Water softener inclued. 41,- LAWRENCE W. KEFRONT price. Immediate possession, 500 down will handle. LA $14. 500—SHALLOW BEACH ideal eree Lk, ar wom M este MULTIPLE, LISTING SERVICE E AST SIDE . eh Ride corneas away from see — woman, : : for kiddies. Javon Tees has Narke ON CANAL LEADING TO CRES- JOSLYN AREA — Vacant type. Lots of space with ; p autiful large) 2 FAMILY—10 rooms, Locates CENT LAKE. $700 or less down, and awaiting a happy new the garden included. $1,000 —or Board 3 38 Lake Front Home itchen, 12x12 Has relaxing lake | on g0xi50 lot. ZONED COMMER-| $8,200, full price. Will accept owner. Onl 1,700 ’ down or will trade for fr view ceramic tile bath, oak 1 < E y $1.7 own : = floors. lastéted walla, ala CIAL. Also Coney Island on cor trade. Vacant. This home has 1 wil! move you into this com- and clear smaller home. ; : COMFORTABLE RM: FOR A oF ; This is a charm § room modern storms eeatneale doors” 2 ae ner of t. $13,950, terms ar- bedroom down. 2 bedrooms and fortable bedroom, full ” . bungalow with Jalousied glassed | roomy’ 10x12 bedrooms See this| 7#58*4. colored bath up. separate dining basement home. Plastered WHIPPLE LAKE two , $6750 ~ HOMESTYLE rch and Fase rooms, Pull well-planned home today ; : uty, attached garda Heeplace. walls, oak floors. Regular Large lat with 18 ett ~ of “Deautifu oe os ao 5 / 2 bedroom, full asement. Ot] hot water hea : ue e. Needs as furnace sino conversion | . eet front- num siding home with oa ; To include carpetin and extras. = alg er $800 DN.. little work - burner here). An oversized age. excellent sand beach, | floors. Three bedrooms. Full = 4 +s sey es sine E ROOM: rR R WITH. Fenced lot 50 230 — shade. HOYT REALTY . gorse with paved drive suitable, Pil tri-level home, basement Only lived in one location. $900 down out board. 115 8. Tilden. FE ayer ereene and flowers, Boum ote FE 2-9840 FE 2-9966 es 7 ai saiandinaty a- CLARK REAL ESTATE Foldagrion of Dood include $3.25) h spate os eng yo . 8-9427. arden lot across ro oat 5 ractive bungalow, two car ga- our—taxes and insurance. ° erms ec + acc Garage. Terms or cash aS CTEL CERTR xe rage with blacktop drive, a lovely |TO BUY TO SELL, TO TRADE You won't have to process - show you this home today. DELUXE RANCHER Convalescent Homes 38A offer for quick sale, er lawn with evergreens, with every- 4-6492 OR FE 4-4813 a mceteaee either. Just Edw i : S best way to describ thing inside and out in top notch | 1362 W_ Huro Open 9 to 9 move “award M. Stout, Realtor OFF JOSELYN RD. his lat None tare tet - ' SEW. MODERN REST Fotest Lake Hills condition, The kitchen has win-| MULTIP LE ‘LISTING SERVICE : 17 N, Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 tireaghost mataral fire- Reas. rates Rant 5-3488 i ia dows on two sides and oodies of APPROXIMATELY $1,000 pen ‘til 8:00 p.m. Three bedroom one story lace in a knotty pine den. = DOWopen, Reas. rates, MA 5.3488. cupboard space. Living room is DOWN including mortgage : home with good carpeting. lastered and heated 2-car : Hotel Rooms 39 Center hall custom built brick| WEST CHICAGO—8 room bunes-| ‘15x15! Big bedrooms. Oil heat. | VETERANS—WEST SIDE INCOME costs Near Williams Lake. Gas heat. 1% car garage. arage On 1% acres of well : = ranch with attached 2 car ga-| low with bath and large utility} BETTER HURRY! $150 down with hidden extras will Ranch. 30x45. featuring a Very very clean. Terms can andscaped _ property. & ree and covered rear porch.| room. Only a stone’s throw from ive you possession of this nice 174x2i-ft. living roo br arranged. See this clean Sho@® by appointment. ; HOTEL AUBI RIN pode vd ake nd ere schools. $4,950 with $500 down. ' . f favolly near General Hospital ist e@ : edrooms. tiled bath home today: / Rooms by Day or Week - and th indow, famil DON T eis nina vwith) @itine es FRONT ° é GILES REALTY CO Iso Gem aparte cots! ermopane window. family / AUBURN HEIGHTS — 2 bedroom see make the payments. kitchen with dining area. LAKE! 7H JTL ESS ECE Sookine ‘oa. refrigeration units. dining root. yaaa depart Hise iglirernace: Attached 2 fone 3 oa scinars TV hescmes {| OFP_ PONTIAC LAKE RD. 2 car gerase, a fences i beautiful three bedroom/Cat- | "ak: 6: FE Pheos or FE. sisasd ‘ae 2 C id é gz 8 y er 6: - or - 464 a = PE 2-639 rooms, 1% tiled baths and 30] raz6 100x300 ft Tot Squirrel roxd NRICK: from gubles "to grou $400 down, with balance on sit,as0| $12,900 with FHA terms. h / I] | ER ine tees with Aoapines: | location. ; out per ttached doub : mortgage you can own t 4 5 en ores 40 ea at ip preemie cent down on FHA. floors, plastered wails (also Glee Leet em bome that features RAY O’NEIL Realtor ‘ aa font pore ae oe BARGAINS BUILDING AT 4500 DIXIE HWY. NORTON BTREET—A real down | Oeee etree? OREN EVENINGS. | (Prcel alr heat die path, and | 262 5. Telegraph Ra. rice -only $13,900. With good : N § — 1 mm-| Walton Bivd to Sh Drive ibe-| forced air heat, tile bath, and : egrap! . Open 9-9 ® inquire ae 4304 Dixie to-earth bargain, Close to down-| tween Silver Lake rod ond Sash-| large lot, Concreie is in for breeze | FE_3-7103 . FE 4-6995 FIRST erms 3 Ree MENT OW FULL CAROE Cee Ree RRICE. K I} I7ZLER town on & ipaved street. A 9) sbaw) turn left to corner of Shaw | Way ahd 2car garage. . ADVERTISEMENT | atc on a Hitt SCHOOLS ONLY $8,450 oom home or ome w ase- y seyburn. A NIN FE : fultable for shrubs or fruit, MA ment. Stoker heat, 2-car garage,| 6 eure SHELL HOME—OFF SASHABAW ANNETT’S a Overlooking laalwen tote HS Ask o bd f ba + y Wess Rent Gnice = = a 41 neste 4-3525 | mith “large” se ees oS | h . hell Beta: oktared in $300 down OUTSTANDING advertisement” on this. Beautiful 2 a oe is ‘tituated i HOME NEAN TELEGRAPH 670 W. Huron st. Ph FE 4-352 ill consid ood | trad jf IES or edroom one fi h ee Or Ph. FE 20826 EVE, SASHABAW RD.—5 rm. bunga- UINP rles or whno money gown. VALUES carpets & dra es are included in trot ae, as a “args onEy ee oo aM agen NOW. 2 M OF. Jow with attached garage. Corner 0474 = r e lovely 21 ft. living room, oak WO wes te Gad lets ck et Jot with 200 ft. of road frontage. |FE,7474 | Realtor “| FE 47114 COLORED OCCUPANCY — Cen-| floors & plastered walls through- intgae Tih ata «| RJ. VALUET, Realtor .S _ ake Ave...near Keego-Syivan Only $750 gown & it's vacant. P IM WILLIAM tral Street. 6 rooms. 1 floor,| out. Gas heat, fully insulated, ai Parking ores & uilliicn ferrithed (JUST LIKE «PICTURE ROKE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE basement garage, $6500. Ferry| and in new pAaprDp ~r,} ated near Pontiac airport. ae ; q 2 re session ent and 1% attached garage. Fence back REAL TOR Ri E§.9471 |2°8181 for an ad-writer.| REALTOR PARTRIDGE R An tt I William | Miller: t's only $12,300; yard Fruit trees and berries. the Want Ad number! jez “SOSLYN. COR MANSFIELD 0 : rE eet) Then nUmON P. C. Wood Co. ey Le iS Realtor KE 20263 ’ \O'NEII mC. HAY % . DORE ATEMIRCa OhoenET? | Say “‘cRarge it.” wutrisrEN R ealtor ZS RAY iON IL, \Realtor- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor \ Vl Wott tee cee | ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | R R 31235 8 Huron FEd¢ral #0406 1075 W. Hurdn 262 8 rigtetrape Rd. Open 9-0/ 86 E, Walton FE 8-041 | = = 2 Bernat, Williams Lake read & Mis! Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE {1 FE 4-6005 Open Eves. 2 YW g * . - - ry = ; he i Da { A ; . # . —— : \ ; \ : ; { . & a . 3 = a | : a whe a ele = . Fa : a ; { *