. ‘dows at the back of the building . bility study.” pressing -Eisenhower’s plan to fit out an The Weather Fair ! Details page two 113th YEAR i i j f — is ra , xk*x* , THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDA PR oy f i : é ‘ ‘ a « r | j { : S S ! ‘ 3 ‘ ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Y, JULY 19, 1955—32 PAGES Pontiac Federal Savings to Open New Main Office Modern Structure Costs $400,000; Stone Front Accents Design New headquarters for the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. open tomorrow in a $400,000 contemporary ledgerock front, steel and masonry building at 761 W. Huron St. This savings and loan institution which started business in Pontiac in June of 1934 with $20,000 in capital now has total assets of 7'2 million dollars. It also maintains a downtown office and a branch in Rochester. During the last few years, the association has shared in the rapid growth of Pontiac and Oakland County, Its assets have more _ than doubled in the past 24% years, and it is playing-an increasingly important role in the financing of new homes in this area. R. Clare Cummings, one of the original seven charter trus- _ tees, has served as president of the organization for the past 21 years. Of the other six original eharter directors, Clark J. Adams, M, A. Benson and W. Russell Eames still are serving on the board. Members of the board of direc- tors, in addition to the four above, are Conrad N. Church, Louis H. Cole, John Q. Waddell and George kK. Zimmerman. Chauncey Il. Hutchins is honorary director. James Clarkson is secretary- treasurer. MODERN DESIGN One of the most modern struc- | tures to be built in this area, the building is of masonry and steel frame _ construction. Tennessee ledgerock frames the extensive glass front and the same stone extends into the interior lobby for the side walls. Full walls of win- give an additional illusion of space. A low planter of the same ledge- rock extends across the front of the building. Planters, too, have been designed for the front of | the interior lobby. | | Ten tellers’ and cashiers’ cages in natural finish birch are placed at the back of the spacious lobby, allowing patrons the full use of (Continued on Page 17, Col. 5) House Approves Atomic Vessel Merchant Cruiser Needs | Senate Consent Before | Construction Starts WASHINGTON uw — The House voted yesterday to authorize a start on a newly designed mer- | chant ship to be driven by atomic | energy and to serve as the model for a nuclear powered U. S. Mer- chant Marine. * * * A voice vote sent the bill to the Senate, where it could become a vehicle for authorizing the atomic “peace ship’ which President Eisenhower has urged as a dra- | matic demonstration of this na- tion's interest in peaceful use of the atom. Many Democrats and some Republicans have opposed this plan — the Senate already has voted it down once — as one which would result in a “show. boat’ but which would not ad- vance nuclear know-how, The bill approved by the House would authorize the Meritime Ad- ministration to construct an ex- perimental commercial vessel that could carry both passengers and cargo in normal shipping business. Estimates are that the project will require from 5 to 10 years. The Atomic Energy Commis. sion, in a letter cleared by the President’s Budget Bureau, had opposed the House bill as “‘pre- mature.” It said construction of such a vessel proposed “should be preceded by a thorough feasi- Several bills to authorize atomic driven ships are pending in the Senate commerce committee, which may act tomorrow. Some Republicans are existing hull with an atomic power plant of the type used in the sub- marine Nautilus. Specialists say —— this type would not be practical in a commercial vessel, Officers JAMES CLARKSON (Secretary-Treasurer) Mrs. Reynolds Wins Ist Match Women’s State Champ Opens Title Defense With 6 and 4 Victory Defending champion Mrs. E. O. (Fonnie) Reynolds, southpaw golfer from Lansing, won her first match in defense of her Michigan Women's Amateur golf champion- ship today at Oakland Hills Coun- try Club.” The Lansing woman defeated | Mrs, D. D. MacFarlane of Coun- try Club of Detroit, 6 and 4, There were no upsets among the early results today. Medalist Mar- garet (Wiffi) Smith of St. Clair River CC was an easy 5 and 4 victor over Judy Reynolds of Kala- | mazoo, despite a deep cut on her foot, incurred while swimming | yesterday, Sally Sharp of Birmingham and Pine Lake Country Club advanced with a 3 and 2 decision over Mrs. |J. L. Scripsema of Grand Rapids and Irene Bretzlaff recorded a 3 and 2 verdict over.Mrs. John La- ,Boskey of Black River. Pontiac Refuses ‘Whipping Boy’ Role in Pollution Pontiac will not be the ‘“‘whip- ping boy” for Clinton River pollu- | tion charges, City Manager Walter K. Willman said today. “We can’t state we are not in on it. But we're not going to take | the complete blame,”’ he said. “I've traveled up the Clinton as far as Utica and there are plants all along it which use chromium in plating."’ Willman said such communities as Auburn Heights, Rochester and Keego Harbor have factories which could be dumping the poisonous chromium wastes into the river. His statements stemmed from | last week’s four-day contamina- tion of Utica’s drinking water, which is taken from the Clinton. City officials acknowledged that the large-scale pollution was due to about a ton of the chemical dumped into Pontiac sewers by some unknown industry. “We can't deny that big shot originated in our city. But when it comes to pollution of the Clin- ton, the entire basin is involved — not just Pontiac,"’ Willman said. In addition to the cities men- tione, he said the Red Run drain which runs through Ferndale and empties into the Clinton, might be adding to the pollution. Willman said his statements were in no way intended to “dis- solve our responsibility.” Double ‘Red Stamps Weds, Shroeder Sunoco Bervice. Petry & Paddock Sts. Senate Passes Bill fo Supply Polio Vaccine Free Shots for Needy Approved; House Plan Somewhat Different WASHINGTON (?) — The Senate has voted to provide polio vaccine for millions of children under 20 and ex- pectant mothers. The next move is up to the House, whose Commerce Committee last week ap- | proved a somewhat differ- ;ent free. vaccine bill. Senate action yesterday came on | a voice yote. The only audible ‘no”’ {vote was cast by Sen. Morse (D- Ore). He objected that the r-eas- ure “only scratches the surface.” During debate Sen. Welker (R- Idaho) took the Public Health Service to task for what he said was a failure to act against the Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley, Calif. Welker said Cutter vaccine is “directly” responsible for 118 | polio cases in Idaho, four of them fatal. Both Morse and Welker charged federal health officials with ‘‘cover- ups” in the vaccine program, but the Idaho senator was not in | chamber when the vote was taken. | The Senate bill, sponsored by | Chairman Hill (D-Ala) and 12 oth- er members of the Labor and Pub- lic Welfare Committee, would au- thorize the government to buy vac- cine which would be distributed to | the states. The states then would | 'spread it among local communi- | | ties which may ask for if, | | The House bill too would channel | the ; Internal Riots in Nevada Jail Striking Convicts Fight as Hungry Men Argue Truce Talk Plans CARSON CITY, Nev. —Hungry and tense, some 225 Nevada State Prison convicts began squabbling among themselves today amid in- GETTING DOWN TO WORK — This is how the Big | session looked at Geneva, with U. S. delegation at upper left, France | World's | Leading Diplomats at Conference ‘Table AP Wirephoto 4 | upper right, Britain lower right and Russia lower left. Identifiable at U. S. table are, from left, Livingston T. Merchant, Dulles, Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur II. At the French table Prime Minister Edgar ' Faure is third from the left. Britain 's Anthony Eden is at left of British table (leaning back). Soviets, from left, are Andrei Gromyko, V. M. Molotov, Nikolai Bulganin, Nikite Khruschchev and ——— A Georgi Zhukov. Russian and U.S. Farmers DES MOINES w—Twelve visit- ing Soviet farm leaders set out farmers headed for the Soviet hin- | today for a long cross-country drive | terlands today to see how Russia's | “the vaccine through the states. | dications many wanted to return Tits ts te ac with Biacabew. |” their cells and end a ‘sitdown r rebellion. administration een | One prisoner was cut on the scalp in a fight during the long chilly night in an open courtyard. . The inmates said they won't leave George Hora, near Washington in | until they meet with the governor , the ‘eastern part of the state. — and air their grievances. | This couple with their two chil- . | dren, Keith, 16, and Katherine, 7, The prisoners haven't had & | Qocupy 160 acres which they own meal since noon yesterday, but (themselves and from which they many were stocked with candy reap rich harvests of pork. eggs, bars, apparently bought in prep- | corn, oats and hay without any aration for the rebelloin., | hired help at all. Many prisoners sought shelter in| Perhaps the most important | the recreation hall until guards news out hére today is that the across lowa. At its end there's an Iowa country picnic waiting for them. * * « can’t afford to pay for them. However, the Senate. measure places no ceiling on the amount which may be voted for the pur- pose. This is left to the decision of | congressional appropriations com- mittees The House bill would authorize | 38 millions for inoculation of needy children. It also would provide for | Inspect Each Other's Land oo Four opening l Charges Hatter Offered Bribes Army Inspector Claims Harry Lev Threatened Life After Refusal WASHINGTON «®— A former (Ministers Slate st Four Subjects on Talks Agenda — Security for Europe, Arms Cuts, East - West Contacts Included GENEVA () — The Big Four Powers agreed today to give the problem of Ger- man unification top prior- ity on a four-point agenda for the summit talks. The other three points were European security, dis- armament and “develop- ment of contacts between East and West.” Priority for the German ques- tion was jn accord with Western demands, since the Western for- eign ministers had agreed in Paris last week that this was the central problem for the Geneva discus- sions, The German issue also was stressed by President Eisenhow- er, British Prime Minister Eden and French Premier Faure in opening speeches yesterday. Soviet.Premier Bulganin, on the other hand, placed his ‘major stress on European security, which vis listed second on the agenda agreed upon this morning by the four foreign ministers at a closed session, ee The meeting of the foreign min- |isters lasted only an hour and a | half, indicating there was little dif- ficulty over the order of business. A statement, issued by the three Western ministers said any ad- ‘ditional item ‘will be referred to MOSCOW u—Twelve American, Army inspector who said his life| the heads of governrhent for deci- | farmers do it, The visiting American farm dele- | gation left last night on a 30-day | m | ‘tour of the Ukraine, Central Asia | Michael Weintraub at a public | | It's at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. | and previously virgin lands of -Si-| hearing before the Senate Investi- | beria now being cultivated. | The Americans gut their first | Rassian soil in their shoes yester- day in a visit to Looch, a col- | lective farm 20 miles west of Moscow. They reported the live- | stock looked fine but the ex- penditure of labor would shock farmers at home. | The number or women at work startled them too. has been threatened swore today that Chicago cap maker Harry Lev “tried to bribe me many. times” sion.” The four government heads met ‘this afternoon to begin talks on |and ‘‘called me filthy and profane | the agenda their ministers had names” for refusing to accept. | prepared for them. The testimony came from) Waters i case the policy outlines giv wa ; A { | ‘- _ gations asa eas ans ti by the Big Four. Also placed in evidence was a| |eancer patient's deathbed state-' Informants said the item on | ment that one - time Army Col.| East-West contracts would include Vere Painter “helped Mr. Lev to! Eisenhower's bid for more free- become a_ millionaire on tax-| dom for the Communist satellites. payers’ money.” |Bulganin declared yesterday the | Lev himself sat in the hearing, present conference is not the prop- room with little visible sign of er place to take up the question, emotion, awaiting his own turn on| It will also give the four’ powers grants to the states on a dollar- | | for-dollar matching basis for any | broader immunization programs. | No limit was set on the amount a State could get under such a + matching program. | Neither the House nor Senate | | bills would require a showing of | | financial need—a ‘‘means” test— | ‘for a youngster to be eligible for | roar the free vaccine. Cancer Relapse Seen | in Suzan Ball Iliness -DUARTE, Calif. W—A diagnosis the witness stand. The subcommittee, seeking evi- dence of possible graft on con- tracts for the manufacture of uniformed gear for the armed forces, said in advance it would ask him whether he now recalis how he disposed of nearly $214,000 in cash that passed through his hands in 1952 and 1953. In an earlier hearing Lev said he couldn’t remember about the money but denied any of it went into bribes. Lavern J. Duffy, a subcommit- ordered them out and tossed tear Russian agricultural big shots are gas into the long hall to make) making a hit. certain they keep out. | Delegation leader Viadimir 2 | Matskevich has turned out to be an exceedingly able diplomat with a turn for the right phrase at the right time. | Amidst applause the Russians | yesterday presented a bouquet of | ary. They demanded an_ interview | Liste er cae paced | cow vicinity, Hearst and John M. | with Gov. Charles Russell and de- | : | Steddon, of Grangerg lowa, com- clared they would not return to| home they visited. And they gave! mented particularly on the ex- their cell blocks until they talked | Alleman a = Russian - a treme friendliness of the people, with him. Leica-type oreere |‘“even considering we are an offi- cial delegation getting extra-fine “We saw as many as 30 people | |in a hay field,” Charles J. Hearst, | 'of Cedar Falls, lowa, reported. “‘If | back home in Iowa we had three | | people working the same hay field ' that would be a lot. But apparently | they've got a lot of manpower to spare here—or should we say wom- anpower?" Winding up three days in Mos- The prisoners—less 136 trusties— started their rebellion at 3:40 p.m. yesterday when they began milling | © about the open yard instead of lining up for dinner as is custo- . * a chance to discuss East-West trade, a subject which the Rus- sians believe of great importance, James Hagerty, the President's press secretary, said he wanted to call attention to what he termed the “tone of the meeting” of the foreign ministers. a “They met for an hour and-a half and were able to agree On four items,” he said. Hagerty characterized that as : Ld “not achieve- ment and added: “I think it is a very healthy sign of the way the conference is developing.” : The four~ ‘Des Moines college | : ton | | girls who thought up the idea of ol acres swan Bais conten Weather Quilook — szs,xho, out up tien ot Fair and Cooler. is for the Russians’ arrival at’ doctors at City of Hope Medical | | Stan : Center, She is suffering from a’ }the Des Moines airport Sunday Mostly fair and somewhat cool- recurrence of cancer. | | were presented bouquets of roses | She has been hospitalized for | iby the visitors, . | ‘two weeks. Eighteen months ago er is the weather outlook for the Iowa Gov. Leo Hoegh last night | surgeons amputated a leg in which | Pontiac area today and tomorrow. | spoke at a dinner given al pa ! lcatcer had been detected and it! The mercury is expected to hit | S!225- ie said the ee " ~ | | was believed that the dread dis-| a high of 85 today, drop to 64 | *8n5 to lowa a rip 0 /ease had been controlled. In Today's Press bisteiereiclele eeisie tier: 12 County News | Editorials ........... veces 6 | Sports... . ccs sccssaccess 20, 21 Theaters . ee teeen ce be TV & Radio Programs....... 31 Wilson, Earl.............. 31 Women's. Pages.......... 14, 15 tonight and rise to the mid- 80’s again Wednesday, Wind ve- locity is from 5-10 m.p.h. in a north-northeasterly direction. The U. S. Weather Bureau fore- | sees temperatures about 4-6 de- | grees above normal for the next) | five days, Downtown, today’s low before 8 a.m, was 68 degrees. The ther- mometer registered 84 at 2 p.m. Iowans to Russia would help ‘‘us live in peace not only with each other but also with the rest of the world.” Matskevich replied that he was particularly inspired by the “por- tion of the governor's speech deal- ing with peace. He declared that) if the Soviet Union and the United | | States live in peace together no | ione will dare attempt to start a war. “T can't understand why the | State of Michigan is neglecting Oakland County so badly in the matter of roads.”’ declared Willis M. Brewer to the Press today. “The Oakland County Secretary of State office shows that we really have the automobiles here. We issued 52,778 licenses through June from the Pontiac office alone. Other branch offices in the county accounted for many additional, “Next to Wayne, Oakland Coun- ty’ residents pay the largest automobile tax of any county in the state. I doubt whether Kent or Genesee run half as much as Oaland. They.stand third tnd fourth. We are entitled to more consideration than we are ‘getting. “I am very’ much surprised at the way Road Commissioner Ziegler side-steps immediate and important assistance to us. We — eg ‘State Neglecting Oakland County Roads, Declares Pontiac Auto License Official need it badly. We deserve it. The other day I read a state- ment from him in the Press saying that he wanted Oakland County people to have good roads when they drive in other counties. That's a very noble idea. Did it ever occur to the commissioner that perhaps folks in other coun- ties would like to have good roads when they drive through Oak- land County?” lke Buys ‘Peaceful’ Toys for Grandchildren GENEVA (INS) — President Eisenhower bought a toy airplane for his grandson David today on a shopping expedition in Geneva, and dolls for his granddaughters. But “Ike” passed up toy guns also on display, saying, with 4 grin: “I cannot go in land buy, toy guns on peace week." . / as rf \ treatment." % “We had expected to see some hatred built up for us over these years,"' said Steddon, “‘but none so far is apparent." Strive to Pass. $1 Wace Floor House Dems Confident of Victory in Hiking Minimum Pay WASHINGTON wf — Confident Democrats prepared to drive for House passage today of a bill to |raise the federal minimum wage ‘from 75 cents to $1 an hour. House leaders called up. the bill, | anticipating approval before night- fall. This would send the measure back to the Senate for adjustment of a minor’ difference. The Senate already has voted the $1 figure. President Eisenhow- er asked 90 cents. The minimum wage covers some 24 million workers for companies doing interstate busi- ness. However, most of these al- ready make $1 or more an hour. An estimated 2,100,000 — many in the Seuth — would get auto- matic raises under the bill. As the bill came to the floor, apparently outnumbered adminis- tration forces were ready to make a fight for the 90-cent figure. They expected some Southern Demo- ‘cratic support. Organized labor has been press- ing for a $1.25 minimum. But there was no sign of a move in this direction on the House floor. The bill before the ‘House did not deal with the controversial is- sue of extending coverage to more groups, This was left for next a | ; Tere ff é f j. f \ / j ; ie i f tee staff investigator, read to the In reply to a question, Hagerty said it was his understanding the heads of government would start substantive discussion of the agen- da topic, rather than first-talking over whether to accept the items agreed upon by the foreign min- : * isters, Weintraub refused to give his| Russian Press Chief Leonid Il- home address, declaring that ‘‘due | yichev said the decision setting up senators the deathbed statement he said he saw Hyman Roskin of St. Louis sign last June 26, three |or four days before Roskin died. He said Roskin had been a floor manager in Lev's cap manufactur- ing plant. . * * refuse to convey this information.” to a past threat on my life I! the order of discussion was unane imous. : meeting. It was the most cordial years. Ike, Soviets Join in Toast to Geneva Success Hopes GENEVA (INS) — President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin drank champagne toasts last night to the success of the Big Four “summit” U.S.-Soviet meeting ifi ten Eisenhower played host to a two and one-half hour | dinner for the Soviet delegation at the President's luxur- | ious villa on the shore of Lake Geneva. marked by extreme friend- liness on both sides. The cordial atmosphere spread even to dour Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Mol- lotov, who thawed out and |joined in the spirit of the ‘occasion. : This over-all feeling of friend- ship among the guests strength- ened opinion among American officials that the Big Four parley had gotten off to a “fairly good start.” . Eisenhower and Bulganin clinked glasses and exchanged toasts on the success of their negotiations to ease cold war The Russians downed one fase ‘ot vodka each before the dinner i t i : é / , } by f ~ | A { , } yl hi ieee err Mar eg iL | eh fe fa et Ct et J oe The stag affair was*— began. The chief executive, who prefers scotch, did not join them. Eisenhower took the occasion to present his wartime comrade-in- arms, Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, with gifts for the wedding of Zhukov's daughter. The President gave the Soviet defense minister a marble-based fountain pen set and portable radio, The pen set bore the in- scription: “From the President of the United States, July 1955." 1 “f bs “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1955, ~ Mrs, David Gee Taken by Death “Succumbs to 9-Month | 4 * Yesterday _ Gee, 56, wife of one of Pontiac's, coal dealers, died at 4 p.m. Mon-| day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | ~Ulness in Hospital Here three reports from City Attorney | William A. Ewart. The first con- | cerns a suit by a cement company | - against the city, the second an | Mrs, David H, (Beatrice M.) agreement with the Grand Trunk f City Commission to Mull | 42-Item Agenda Tonight | Facing the City Commission to- | Kicking off activities will be Western Railroad for a_ grade | night is a 42-item agenda com-' change on Rundell street. prised chiefly of routine public / improvement proceedings. | Ewart's third report will deal | with the sale of a city-owned lot in Dixieland Subdivision. City Manager Walter K. Will- | man is slated to report on right- of-way for the Telegraph road- Orchard Lake road grade sepa- | ration. The Commission is scheduled to ‘The Day in Birmingham. Women Benefits Bill Approved House Agrees, 372-31, nearing was scheduled at last to Lower Female Age night's City Commission meeting, ° ; to declare the necessity for a for Social Security \seegad | qutdalclpal partding lat cast" : ling an estimated $85,000, in the WASHINGTON %—A Democrat-| northern half of the block located ic-sponsored bill to broaden social app rpecatesas/ Hoeonliphersss a security benefits for women and (districts for all three city parking disabled workers appeared today | lots contemplated, ill probably Plan Hearing to Discuss Need for 2nd Parking Lot liam D. Pettit of Pontiac and Mrs. er of Drayton Woods and Ethelyn Ashley of Pontiac, and three grand- children. | Thursday from’ Huntoon Chapel. She had been ill nine months. Mrs, Gee, who lived at 112 Il-| lihois Ave. was born at Lyon, | Nov. 14, 1898. She was the daugh- ter of Herbert J. and Alice Ash- ley, A graduate of Eastern Michi- gan College of Education at Ypsilanti, she came to Pontiac in 1920 and taught for several years in Crofoot and Webster schools. She married Mr. Gee in 1922, Mrs. Gee was a member of First | Baptist Church and active in the) Fellowship Class and. Gleaners Missionary Society. She was past president of the Gideon Auxiliary and at the time of her death was chaplain of that organization. She also was a member of W.C.T.U, Besides her husband she is sur- | vived by two daughters, Mrs. te Charles W. Smith of Ann Arbor: | two sisters, Mrs. William C. Bow- | Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. ‘receive a communication: from the . . nad | Pontiac General Hospital Board of to have run its course for this year be di . Trustees regarding parking for When it passed the House yester- | Lawmakers, last night asked Robert Emerick ° Named to UF Publicity Post | hospital visitors. Also set are considerations of: | A new shade tree ordinance. An ordinance to rezone to manu- facturing 1 classification a parcel | of land on the north side of Walton boulevard west of Joslyn. A reauest for transfer of owner- ship of a 1955 package heer and wine license now held by Victor J. Budnik Jr. at 70 Auburn Ave. Bids for purchase of part of Jot | 2,. assessor's plat 7, which is city- | owned. | A petition for sanitary sewer on the west side of Baldwin avenue from Le Grande to City Line road. Communication from the two | municipal judges regarding a nay increase for court clerk Leo Mc- Donald. | ROBERT W. EMERICK A summons in a court case seeking an injunction against the | city and another defendent on Myrtle drive, a private road. Also sought are damages. In the public improvements pro-’ _|gram, the Commission is sched- day. a » * | However, key senators were re- | luctant to pronounce dead for this | session a measure with obvious po- | litical appeal, The House pushed the measure through yesterday 372-31 with only 8 Democrats and 23 Republicans | | voting ‘‘no.” The bill would lower from 65 to 62 the age at which women may get social security benefits and permit payments to disabled workers after age 50 instead of at 65. Coverage also would be extended for the first time to about 200,000 additional professional workers, chiefly dentists and lawyers, Doc- tors are not included. The increased benefits for wom- en and the disabled, estimated to amount to about 600 million dol- lars in the first year, would be fi- nanced by adding ‘2 per cent each to the payroll tax paid by the em- | now under consideration for the | discussion on all three lots to avoid possible double assessments where any overlapping of assessment dis- for a manager’s report on lots area near Hamilton between Woodward and Hunter boulevard the third such project planned. The city's first off-street parking lot is already under way on Pierce between Merrill and Brown streets. | Commissioners want to combine | tricts might gccur. City Assessor Elmer Haack presented the commission with a outline of the area which might be involved in split- ting costs with the city, for the 52-car space lot near Shain Park. With no alterations, it would in- clude in its eastern boundary the west side of Woodward avenue from a point south of Merrill to north of Maple. Maple frontage on both sides of the street between Woodward and the east side of Chester, would be the approximate | | estimated at $224,000. OFF-STREET LOT BEGUN : 22 | at the South Bates street _resi- Dr. H. H. Savage, her pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Ot- Publicity and promotions for the tawa Park Cemetery. Pontiac Area United Fund drive this fall will be handled by Robert W. Emerick, public relations di- Russian Farm Head Shows Comic Talent DES MOINES, Iowa (INS) — 2 Russia’s acting minister of agri- : culture is showing some capitalis- tic tendencies. rector for Pontiac Motor Division, according to Robert M. Critch- field, campaign manager. Emerick also serves on one of the UF budgeting committees now studying community needs toward determining this fall's goal. ‘ uled to consider a resolution of public necessity and engineer's cost estimates for curb, gutter and drainage on: Park place from Hovey to O'Riley Edna avenue from Telegraph to Daw- son Mill Pond. Marshall street from Elm to Mich- igen Airline Railroad Anderson street from Elm to Mich- igan Airline Railroad. 8t. Louis avenue from Baldwin to Hollywood : Kinney road from Oakland to Stanley ployer and employe. The rate now is 2 per cent on each on the first | northern boundary. $4,200 of annua! earnings. * * * Both the new benefits and tax DISTRICT LIMITS The district would then extend south on Chester, the western limits. A jagged line forms the southern edge of the district. From Woodward west and excluding Parking Lot No. 1, the boundary runs south on Pierce to include rate increase would take effect Jan, 1. Sen. Byrd (D-Va), chairman of the Finance Committee, which will handle the measure, called for a discussion of procedure at a closed Engineer's estimates also are to be given for sidewalks on the east side of Marquette street from Nel- lots on Brown between Pierce and | Henrietta. From there it heads north on | session today. Declining to take a stand himself, he conceded the committee customarily holds ex- Objecting to the crowding of re- porters and cameramen during a tour of an Iowa farm yesterday, V. Matskevich quipyed: “Let second wagon—and I hope breaks down.” Later he exhibited fitness for the established “give and take” of American news conferences by re- it plying when asked if he would con- agriculture”: - “I think the level of this meet- ing is very high, especially where He came here two years ago from Indianapolis where he was a 'director of the Community Chest, i active in Boy Seout work, the Crip- the newsmen take the/| pled Children’s Assn. and the | _James Whitcomb Riley Children's | Hospital. | In Pontiac he is finance director |for Junior Achievement and a Ro- tary Club member. : , Emerick is the fourth of the lo sider the tour of his delegation major division leaders named by a conference at the summit of | (yitchfield. Others previously an- nounced were H. Wayne Gabert, Commercial Division; George K. | Zimmerman, newsmen 18 and Mrs. A. W. Gault, Geograph- Industrial Division; |son to Edison and for a sanitary | tended public hearings on major |sewer on Russell street from | bills such as this one. With Con- Osmun to the north line of Murphy | sress aiming for a July 31 ad- | Park. * | journment, time is running short. Public hearings will be held on | intention to construct curb, gutter | | and drainage in the following lo- | ! Highway Program ae street from Myra to Orchard Given Second Look Henrietta to Martin, west to Bates, south to Townsend and west to Chester, excluding rough- ly the western half of the block bounded by Bates, Townsend, Chester, and Merrill. Mayor Charles Renfrew an.- | swered a protest registered by John M. Sinclair, 288 Townsend, by saying that recent studies Hazel avenue from Telegraph to ar Fim street from Marshall to 120 feet east of Going Nebraska avenue Prankiin road Other hearings will be held on intention to construct water mains along the following streets in the from Bagity to | WASHINGTON (INS)—The House Showed the need for parking in | that area. Public Works Committee decided | Sinclair said he felt plans for a to take another look today at a’ proposed Siegel Co., store on Ma- multi-billion-dollar highway con. | ple between Bates and Martin, the quality of the concerned.” Muscular Dystrophy Unit Gets Funds ; Muscular Dystrophy Associations | . of America, Inc., this week gave | its Oakland County Chapter $4,180.66 from the total $31,169.27. nb algae tore 4 Electrocuted 'by Wire Fallen ical Division. Through Puddle ALEXANDRIA, La. (®—A power | | Kennett Gardens section: | posedly approved last week. Cleverlawn drive from Kennett to Ypeilanti Cherrviawn drive West Columbia from Kennett to Meadowlawn drive from Kennett to | West Columbia Stanley avenue from end of existing main to Kennett Kennett road from Staniey to Clover- wn Ypstiant! avenue from Cloverlawn east to existing main Hearings are also slated on spe- line that fell during a rainstorm ja) assessment rolls for sidewalks | was blamed for the death of four 4, eight streets. They are: | Higgins Asks Help on ‘Pike Problems The committee voted behind | closed doors yesterday to recon- | sider a Democratic measure calling for a 12-year, 48-and- one-half-billion-dollar road-build- ing program and higher gasoline, truck and tire taxes to help pay for it. The decision opened the bill to | wholesale changes—mostly to ex- FLINT w—George N. Higgins, new chairman of the Michigan Turnpike Authority, urged some 200 | | Genesee County residents last night ‘to appoint a citizens committee | |“to work with the authority in| — 3) ed) re —_—_ Moon rises Wednesday at 6 program. first U. 8. -based divisions to be Dewntewn Temperatures “Faigenbaum added a great’ sent to Europe under the new go mite] Ube keccocccae a | deal to our program's eee Unit Rotation Plan, Cee ee eee ne a than The rotation plan is basically de- Be Birvcccece P ove sorely missed,’ said Hunt. No 0a. m..... oo 5 coor lihas bean! sclected (as vised to replace an oversea combat Monday in Pontiac et unit with a freshly-trained state- og Eien anal downtown) | yet. __ side | unit, temperature... .cccccsccccll 88 . Fue When details are completed, the Beso | BUFO... sees eeccee cee 7% Pontiac Kiwanis Hears | Third, also known as the “Spear- head” division, will be in Germany than 200,000 persons in the U. S. raised in Michigan during the Thanksgiving Week Fire Fighters campaign this year. Located at 329 Auburn Ave., the Pontiac Chapter will use the money to purchase and repair orthopedic equipment and to de- fray cost of transporting dystro- phie victims to hospitals, clinics and schools, ‘Six other chapters in the state received allotments, with Wayne County getting $16,287.73 of the to- tal ’ The remainder of the funds is| used by the national association | to further research into the fatal | disease which has stricken more. Radio Moscow Strikes | Soft Tone on Geneva MOSCOW (INS) — Radio Mos-| cow called the special attention of | stopped to help and also was elec- its listeners last night to the fact | trocuted. that only the Soviet delegation ar- | rived at the Big Four talks in “open cars.” . Otherwise, the tone of the Mos- cow broadcast on the first day's Geneva sessions was unusually friendly. | A Russian commentator said the | Soviet government was doing everything possible at Geneva ‘‘to satisfy the hopes of all peoples who are longing for a peaceful, quiet The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair teday through tomorrow. A little cool- er today, high near 85. Low tonight 64- 68. High temerrow near 85. Northeast- atiy winds 5 te 1@ m.p.h. today, becom- ing light and variable tonight. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocit Direction: East-northeast. sun Tuesday at 8:04 pm | Sun rises Wednesday at 5:12 am. | Moon sets Tuesday at 8:07 Ae 8 am, | y 10 mph. Year Age in Pontiac | Rs ccasccecsessnee 4 Aven eer bemoretere eee eee ee $0 in wena ’ i Te 87| 73 | persons and the injury of a fifth. | Killed last night were M. E. Til- man, 36, truck-line operator; Wil- | liam Brosette, 23, dairy truck | driver; William L. Voorhies, 33, | Supervisor of a fleet of dairy | trucks, ‘and Voorhies’ 6-year-old | daughter Linda Carolyn. | |. Veorhies’ 5-year-old son Wiil- | fam Jr. was treated for minor | | burns. d been visiting the Brosettes, | Police said the Voorhies family | Ruth to Gol West side of Jessie street from Auburn | €Mpt various groups from the high- to Whittemore | er faxes—and raised the possibility West side of South Johnson avenue ‘ . . from south line of lot 2, assessor's plat that no highway bill will be ap- 14, to Orchard Lake | proved by Congress this vear. North side of Menominee road from Seminole to east line of lot 18, Crofoot| However, House leaders hoped Dschsreihe) rompers ‘to iron out the difficulties at to h side of Orchard Lake avenue 7 ; from Voorhets to Telegraph | day's committee meeting. West side of Paddock street from Elm | to Raeburn | North side of Voorheis road fygm | * | [Ottawa to west line of Seminole His Canadians Report East side of Telegraph road from West | - Argos Get Hirsch |Huron to north line, Ottawa Hills Sub- | TORONTO u — The Globe and division East | Also scheduled is a resolution of | Mail says a Regina source report- |ed today that Elroy (Crazy Legs) side 7 ‘Telegraph road from | ed a state-built freeway instead of | ironing out problems.” The Authority proposes to build a toll turnpike from Flat Rock to Saginaw, which would run two miles east of the Flint city limits. State Highway Commissioner Charles Ziegler, who has support- a toll road, said last night he didn’t propose to say anything “for or against’ the turnpike. Cari Smith, authority treasur- er, said a freeway might be pref- erable to a toll road, but that and decided to go home about the public necessity to receive a spe- time a rainstorm was letting up. | cial assessment roll for sidewalks The Voorhies boy ran to open the |on both siges of East boulevard Hirsch, Los Angeles Rams great in the National Football League, had signed with the Toronto Argo- “the state doesn’t have enough money.” car door and was burned by the from Perry street to the west’ line | current ad | lying in the flooded gutter parallel | Eastview Subdivision. | to the car. ; boy and was killed. Linda Carolyn ' and Brosette then met a like fate. County Psychologist | ‘Takes Detroit Post from a power line that was | of Green & Sarko Subdivision and Special assessment rolls are to be confirmed for the following two-inch blacktop paving projects: Wisner street trom Coss ~ Short. lorence avenue rom ugusta Tillman, pan & M.‘Raitroad | ne street from Saginaw to Bald- win The father ran out to help the A passing motorist, to Stout street from Green to Palmer | street. , — roed from James K te Smith rive James K Boulevard from Voorhels to city limits Smith drive from Josephine to James Also to be confirmed in as as- sessment roll for curb, gutter and David Faigenbaum has resigned drainage on Fourth avenue from nauts of the Big Four Union. The paper said the source claimed the pass-catching end left the Rams’ camp Saturday and agreed to terms with Toronto. All-Birmingham Windup |. Richard Weyand of Birmingham ; captured the weekly Detroit Dis- | trict Junior golf tournament Mon- | day at the Detroit Golf Club. Wey- | and edged Birmingham's Ray Lov- ell by parring the 1st overtime hole after the pair had finished. the regulation 18 holes in a tie. | Paul Weyand, Richard's brother, took 3rd with a 77. Galen Wilson, chairman of the Michigan Oilmen's Legislative com- mittee, appeared in opposition. He | said gasoline and food concessions along the turnpike would be han- died by ‘‘a monopoly” and that “exhorbitant prices’’ would be charged, Studebaker Shut Down Fourth Straight Day SOUTH BEND, Ind. (®—Produc- tion of Studebaker cars and trucks was halted today for the fourth straight working day by a walkout of 100- of the firm's 9,000 em- | as assistant director and chief | psychologist for the Oakland Coun- | ty Juvenile Department. according to James W. Hunt, director. Faigenbaum joined the de- partment as a clinical psycholo- gist in May 1949. He will take a \¢ Joslyn to Fuller. Pontiac Army Recruiters Mark 3rd Division Week ployes. _ Final assembly line workers started the walkout last Thursday in a dispute over seniority. Both the Studebaker-Packard Corp. and officials of the CIO Unit- ed Auto Workers have branded the with provision of ‘off-street park- ing a requirement, was partly re- sponsible for the city’s current plans. Renfrew said he was not aware that Siegel's had purchased the: property as yet, nor had he seen any building plans, * * * The June fire report shows a/ total of 34 runs made during the month and an estimated total of $480 lost by fire, with that same amount of insurance paid. Fire Chief Park Smith's report listed 21 runs for fires and fire investigations, f i v e miscellaneous and five first aid calls. Property endangered by fire was Two circles of the Congrega- | tional Church will hold meetings | at 8 tonight. Circle LI will meet | with Mrs. Robert Collins of Lauderdale drive, while Mrs. George Ball, of Buckingham read, will open her home to mem- bers of Circle VL A Wednesday meeting at 8 p.m. dence of Mrs, Darwin Kettering, is scheduled by Cirele VII, a 4 * * * Weekly tether tennis and checker tournaments are under way by the Torry School playground pro-! of a 13-year-old daughtey, won the | gram, sponsored by the Recreation | post in competition with eight oth- Board, with a tournament to be | held during the final week of the | account clerk since joining the city summer activity to determine the grand champion. Latest winners in tether tennis were Mike Davis, first place; Allan Talbot, second, and Ron- nie Mattson, third. , In checkers, Billy McKay took | re ! LA RUE E. GULLETT Deputy Treasurer Appointed by City Finance Director Oscar Eckman today announced the appointment of La Rue E. Gullett, 38, to the post of deputy city treasurer. A city employe for three years, Gullett replaces Walter A. Gid- dings, who was appointed city treasurer two weeks ago. Gullett, married and the father er applicants. He has served as an staff in July, 1952. He lives at 301 Dick Ave. Few mechanical refrigerators were in domestic use in the U. S. before 1921. An average American family Robbery Count — Faces Two Men Detroit Police Arrest Flushing Pair, 24 and 17, for Novi Crime Assistant Oakland County Prose- cutor Robert D, Long yesterday or- dered a robbery armed warrant against two Flushing men which accuses them of robbing a Novi Township gas station attendant of $232 July 14. ‘ Named are Richard G, Franck, 24, and Larry M. Annin, 17, both of 400 W. Main, Flushing. The warrant alleges they held up James Killeen in the station at 43034 Grand River. The pair were arrested by De- troit Police who said they traced the’ two by checking out their car license number, supplied by Killeen. Franck was arrested hiding in | back of a downtown Detroit apart- | ment house. Police said he ap- parently planned an attempt to shoot his way out, but could not make his foreign-made .32 auto- matic work. Annin was appre- | hended in a Detroit hotel. | Franck is wanted on at least one other armed robbery charge, De- troit officials said, Oakland County Sheriff's Det. Mahlon France will probably bring the two back here today for arraignment. | | | * College Head Resigns | OWOSSO Wu — The Owosso Bi- ble College board of trustees Mon- |day announced the resignation of | Dr. W. L. Surbrook, college presi- first place; Dick Granke, second | throws away 400 pounds of food a dent. Dr. Surbrook headed the and Richard Cowie, third. year. college for seven years. THE POINT IS} POWER, STAMINA, SPEED and PERFORMANCE FARMER’S rs SECRET WEAPON 3 Year Old Pointer Bird Dog A FIRST PLACE WINNER WITH 14 FIELD TRIAL WINS TO HIS CREDIT SUCH AS THE “ORIOLE FIELD TRIAL’ HELD AT BALTIMORE, MD. THE ‘DELAWARE TRIAL” HELD AT DOVER, DEL. THE “RAPPAHANNOCK TRIAL” HEILD AT ORANGE, VA. AND OTHERS ANY DOG MAKING FIELD TRIAL WINS MUST HAVE AND DELIVER GREAT STAMINA, POWER AND SPEED SAME AS THE NATION - WIDE FIRST PLACE WINNER IT HAS BEEN PROVEN ETHYL GASOLINE IS THE GREATEST GASOLINE OF ALL TIMES ELIMINATES KNOCK AND PING position with the Detroit Chil- The 48-ton M-47 tank on the cor- dren’s Hospital where he will set |... of Huron and Saginaw streets | up a psychiatric clinic. isn't there to enforce traffic laws His job here included program- |—it’s part of the recruiting pro- ing interviews for youngsters with gram during Third Armored Divi- Dr. Clinton Mumby, “department ; sion week, which closes Friday. psychiatrist; supervising work of | Sgt. Thomas L, Murphy of the two other psychologists and focal Army recruiting Office sald handling some of the treatment, the Third Division ig one of the Talk by NAM Official head of the by May 1956, after new men have John been trained, Sgt. Murphy said. slowdown, sent ey for the third straight unit then goes to Germany. Un- der Unit Rotation, if a man joins for six years he'll spend about 33° months overseas and 31 in the U, 8., Sgt. Murphy said.. Enlistments for a three or four- year period also are available. Any one interested may contact Sgt. Murphy at the local recruiting of- fice, 53% W. Huron St. Monroe Parts Company Sends Men Home Again MONROE @® .-— The Monroe Auto Equipment Co., charging a workers home yes- work- day, Carlos Gastambide, president of . 5) National Assn. of Manufacturers |employment stabilization program, Kiwanis Club noon luncheon meet- $1 of the Ford Motor Co. and Gen- ‘eral Motors Corp. contracts with speaking Convery, “The whole division goes to Europe for 33 months. Under this new plan, the soldier and his fam- fly knows exactly where they are going and when. Sometimes, under |. the old plan, the family was on port call for six months,’ Sgt. Murphy said. Families move with the troops, |- vment and housing facilities can be set The NAM official is making a| UP ahead of time, he explained. guest speaker at today's ng at the Hotel Waldron. Convery spoke on the relation VAW-CIO to Michigan unem- compensation laws. the CIO United Auto Workers, Lo- cal 878, accused the company of instigating a speedup. Some 600 workers are employed at the plant, New contract negotiations with |! the company are imminent, Gas: tambide said. r When the bicycle craze ended some of the manufacturers turned || tour of Michigan this) On enlisting, men begin train. . . ~ \\ fing as soon as possible and the | > $ bile. by abruptly early in this century, |; to experimenting with the automo- Polio e ; f Tw walkout unauthorized. Measles Cases Up Slightly in Area Slight increases in cases of mea- sles appeared in the communicable disease reports for last week, re- leased today by Dr. John D. Mon- Breakdown of both reports, with comparative figures for the previ- ous week and a year ago, follows: 4 2 5 GUARANTEES 10% to 15% More Miles From Each Gallon NO OTHER GASOLINE SOLD WILL SURPASS ETHYL ALL GASOLINE VALUES TODAY ARE SOLELY BASED ON OCTANE RATING WE HANDLE ONLY ETHYL GASOLINE WITH 95% TO 96% OCTANE RATING The Higher the Octane Rating the Better the Gasoline ee ONE SOURCE OF SUPPLY AT ALL TIMES ~~ DIRECT FROM THE REFINERY TO US WHEN BETTER GASOLINE IS MADE WE WILL HAVE IT J. S. FARMER GAS and OIL CO.. - 22 Orchard Lake Ave., Just Off Saginaw St. Prev, Meaiee POX crcececes 0 2 § - PO vee tL] H 2 + ya ne a } Pever .., aye a i eit 1 Lt Cough 0 r) ? Year al 7 i7- 1 0 3 6 2 4 7 0 MG 9 Pontiec, Mich. THE pon tiat PRESS, TUESDAY, ULX. 19, 1955 aay ceiere! aS Unequalled Facilities the Donelson-Johns Fu purpose — tor betie: of our community. thereby been lowered. Advancement That Is Practical Each improvement made in the facilities Thus, every advancement here is practical! and we constantly advance. And because we constantly serve more families, By PHYLLIS BATTELLE DEARBORN (INS)—Perhaps the most remarkable accomplishment of remarkably accomplished Mar- gureite Johnson is that she, has. kept her husband for 32 years in leve and intact. I come home smelling like a brush | fire. And 1 suppose he doesn't | like it too well when I run another car into the curb. But, all in all,” smiles Margurite cherubically.: “he has been extremely tolerant.” Now the reason Herbert Johnson | is so easy-going about his char-| coal-smelling lady is that she is| probably the third biggest asset in| ‘The dicease like fire!” and Gracious Beauty ot neral Home is tor one service to the families costs have This saving:js, in every case, passed along to our patrons. “J couldn't lie down, sit or Parking 5 }, Oe walk without pain. A bath was o Our Premues FEDERAL almost impossible, reports a w Do : 4-451! shingles victim. Learn all % oneétson- about this mysterious disease that can't be cured in “How it Feels to Catch Fire.” ALSO — Don't miss Babe Za- © harias’ own story of her grim fight against cancer. Get your copy of the Post today! “He complains sometimes, when. Dearborn (auto parts first, Mayor | Appointed Jan. 1, 1951, Margurite Orville Hubbard second), and when | pecan —_. — — syl- a nickname ‘‘Commissioner”’ she lugs in on a motorist. it Is from her staff of burlies, and just her job. She is the one and only— | a, quickly commanded their re- in the U.S., — lady commissioner | spect. She boa 5 she did it by :‘out- of fire and police. cussing 'e “1 adore the job,” says Mar- The pour: however, prove that gurite, leashing her five-feet, | she stood up on her two Cuban | |heels and made a few*things clear. ight-inches enthusiasm t eae ~ ve ee | She advised her police force, for | chair for five minutes, “and men | | are my only problem.” \instance, that the city exchequer | ‘didn't need the extra revenue of a She has 192 police officers and jot of tickets given out for minor | | 126 fire inspectors under her. with traffic violations where genuine the right to hire or fire ‘‘at will’ | guilt was questionable, “Some | for the good of the 100,000-popula- | towns,’ Margurite believes—and tion community. | who wouldn't agree, ‘give out “But they aren't my main prob- | summonses just because they need lem, It’s the male drivers. They) Money, We don't operate that are so inferior to women—care- Way.” less, speedy, half-blind, some of gor LONGER HOURS them."" By half-blind, she ex- plained, she meant both. ways, | | She also fought for longer work- optically and alcoholically. | ing hours for Dearborn firemen, jo . — _ |pointing out to the mayor that | WOMEN MORE CAUTIOUS their existing schedule allowed “Women, | have found are in- them about 20 hours a day ‘“‘for variably more conservative and loafing, finding fault with working cautious. conditions, scheming how to get “After all,’ she shrugged,! more money and do less work, “many of them are mothers. And | watching television, resting and |most mothers realize that their | eating. " The work ‘week was ad- children want to continue to have | justed, mothers.” But Margurite Johnson's most Mrs. Johnson explains her own rather uncautious actions—rac- ing around fire scenes, heading drunk drivers into curbs, etc.— by saying: . “Well, my son is married and has a baby, I don’t like to belit- tle myself but if worst came to worst, he could get along without a mother...” cision to form a canine division in the police force, She bought four German shepherd dogs, hired a Marine dog trainer to teach them the ing and outs of crime detection and prevention and three months ago put the quartet of dog detectives to work, dramatic enterprise was her de- | |I Woman: Supervises Dearborn Cops} “The only trouble is.” she mourns, “we haven't had a chance to show, really, what the dogs can do. Since the word has gotten round that we have canine police, Dearborn is the quietest, most law-abiding town in the country. * * * Only one dog, “Orvie,” patrolman searched four men — “shady-looking characters’ *—loiter- | ing suspiciously in an auto on a) street one night. were equipped with-a knife, and!| — decided he'd better take them in i for investigation, so the dog held the four against a wall. while he walked two blocks to a police. call box. “We were most happy,” beams Margurite, “‘for an excuse to promote Orvie to sergeant. Long may his tail wave!” Despite her ‘“‘Man’s Job.” ty. To wit: “The first thing I do in the) morning is pull on my girdle. Then | switch on my _ police radio, | Beauty before duty!” lonia Chief Now Deputy IONIA W—Tom McKendry, for- mer city police chief and one-time deputy sheriff, began work yester- | day as undersheriff to Sheriff Peter VanVleck at $5,600 lice chief two months ago when he was refused a $300 pay raise. His current salary equals the amount he had asked as Ionia police chief. IN AN OLDS 09270 a 1958 Ninety-Fight Deluxe Holidey Sedom ' eee gaara lalla This is the model that's getting the “rave” notices! Just to take the wheel gives you a glorious sense of distinction. It’s Oldsmobile’s Ninety-Eight DeLuxe Holiday Sedan... a totally new body type and the only four-door hardtop in the luxury field. Three features especially distinguish this “Rocket” 202 Engine masterpiece: the clean sweep of open-air smartness that sug- gests a convertible . . . the spaciousness and comfort for all passengers . .’. the exceptional richness and charm of interior appointments. Visit our showroom soon and drive it yourself. Then you'll know in a hurry that you belong in an Olds! OLDSMOBILE ror COOL DRIVING COMFORT .., Ge on AIR-CONDITIONE “ROCKET” OLDSMOBILE! See us for details—and a demonstrotion! VISIT THE “ROCKET ROOM”... at YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., has | shown his stuff. Last month a foot He found they § Mar- | vurite never. has lost her feminini- a salary of McKendry resigned as po- | ay t SP Sa GUARANTEED BELOW OUR AL "EVERYDAY LOW. PRICES! WASHABLE Coated Fibre Window Shades WH ITE--IVORY--TAN 67 Cut Any Length—Up to 36" $1.00 Value Colorfast ‘LEADER’ shades with washable oil-painted surface keeps shades pliable and protects from Hot-Dipped GALVANIZED 10-Ot. PAIL 69c Cc Heavy galvanized re- intforced rim. Full 10 quart size. Limit 2. Value First Quality GALVANIZED WIRE Clothes Line--100 Ft. $1.50 Value Cc Solid galvanized clothes line wire is durable and weather resistant. Limit OO feet per customer, PYY YTV Powerful 600 Watt Single Burner HOT PLATES $2.00 Value a 47 All metal one-burner hot ™ plate is ideal for cottag- 3 for Less Than the Cost of 1—Matched e Ball Point Pens es, cabins or use in the home. Complete with IN HANDY POCKET PROTECTOR Exactly as Pictured cord, $1.50 Value Smooth writing pens > with butten-contro!l re- tractible points. Com- plete with shirt pocket protector envelope flap. RST QUALITY—Big 20x40 Inch Genuine Cannon BATH TOWELS — eer Ato 1 WASH CLOTHS. . 10° FIRST QUALITY ‘Can non’ bath towels im choice of rich solid col- ors. This low price for Wednesday only, 39c Value Matching HAND -TOWELS FIRST QUALITY—BEAUTIFUL PLASTIC Cafe and Cottage oer OS Se es Use . [pas ; || Value Regular $1.2: a YOUR CHOICE 39° Choice of cottage or cafe sets at this low price. All first quality in assorted colors, designs and pat- terns. Stock up at this low price Phone FE 4-3566 THIS 1S NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK + REMEMBER—"YOUR SAFETY IS IN YOUR HANDS!” —— 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Assorted Materials in Assorted Designs Ladies Panties Regular 59¢ Value 3° | Choice of band or a? a in all oe S-Me L-XL. Choice 5 oe ee s in veto cage and materials. bw Olé oo drat at w dé ob ot Still canoe a ea ae = i f a - Le THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 19. 1955 Bob Considine Sate: notes made at the foot of the sum-) mit meeting: Had a nice helicopter ride en | IKE'’S PICK — Reuben Buck Robertson of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been nominated by President Ei- senhower to be deputy secretary of defense. The Ohio manufacturer was named to succeed Robert B Anderson. Attention— Michigan Toll Road Authority DETROIT «P—Michigan had a sad experience with its first toll roads. They were built of oak and elm | planks four inches thick, and news- paper clippings of a hundred years ago Said they would last forever as part of an interstate highway | network. The toll turnpikes began in 1843 under the so-called Plank Road Act. Investors snapped up stock. By 1851 four fanned out from Detroit, one running 51 miles. There alse was an 13-mile one from Kalamazg to Schoolcraft. , A combination of faulty financ- | ing and unsound construction killed them. Travelers were charged a cent a mile ‘for the distance he states he is going, for ever mule, ox or horse attached to a vehicle.”” A full day's traffic at some tool gates | amounted to less than $2—and |, gate keepers by law had to be paid at least $1 a day. Some keep- ers were getting more than invest- ors. Washouts beneath the planks caused trouble. So did soggy | stretches in which the planks often mired, Sometimes tilted planks would snap off a wagon wheel Rotted planks made traps for horses’ hooves. Fifty Firemen Hurt in Factory Blaze 4) ATLANTA : were injured yesterday in a fire that heavily damaged an envelope manufacturing firm. The firemen arrived at Grady Hospital in droves — six hours after the four-alarm fire at the | plant of the Justrite Envelope | Mfg. Co, had been brought under | control. Fire Chief C. C. Styron said their injuries were mostly due to chem- ical reaction from the smoke in the envelope company plant, caus- ing blistering skin and damage to the respiratory system. A few were treated for cuts and bruises. Lives Up to His Name BALTIMORE wW — William) Booze, of Sabillasvile, drew a! suspended fine of $5 yesterday in Southern Police Court. He was charged with drunkenness. Deaths Last Nighf. ’ YORK ‘AP'—Handi Ozgurel, 48. | member of the Turkish United Nations delegation for three vears FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—George An- drew Gutches. 72. former government | forester and Internal Revenue Gervic a | employe, former fe wmeoeet of forestry at Syracuse Univer BAN RAFAEL “Cait —Brig. Gen Henry | C. Pillsbury, 735, USA. Ret., former Army director of medical services in the ont | ama Canal Zone and director of X-ray | facilities at Waiter Reed Hospital, Wash. ington, D.C ICKSBURG, Miss. — Charles Eugene Crook, 76 Vieksburs postmaster for the . last 17 years, engaged in the of] business Ps in Vicksburg and Longview, Tex., and : former president of the Vicksburg “Base- ball Club in the Cotton States League 4 _— (Advertisement) w — Fifty firemen |, route to Geneva. Sabena, Belgian World Airlines, operates the only | international whirly-bird passenger _ service. It links Belgium with Hol- | | land, France and Germany. A ‘-passenger American-built Sikorsky S55 ‘copter was waiting at Melsbroek Airport, Brussels, when the big Sabena Douglas touched down, Bags were trans- | ferred in a hurry and off I went | with Bob Maillard, Sabena press ' chief. In a couple of minutes we settled down at Allee Verte heli- port in the heart of Brussels and a few minutes later were looking over the menu at the Epaule du Mouton. We'll have this kind of service in New York. Chicago, Detroit, L, A San Francisco and other big U-S. cities one of these years when we stop trying to roost our heliports on the top of 16 story buildings Sabena can take you from down- town Burssels to downtown Rot- terdam, Lille, Cologne and a lot of other cities. Their heliports are big honest clearing gs sin the heart of 4 | the first railroad terminal on the) ~| continent Sabena daily proves the heii- dicts it will give the industry the same shot in the arm as the development of the DC3 and the trans-eceanic plane, The do-gooders have been com- ing to Geneva since Voltaire set- | ted here. ; | Th city became the seat of the | International Red Cross a year | before our Civil War ended. The League of Nations settled here in Heads Federal Agency GRAND RAPIDS up—Robert D James. American Box Board Co. executive, has been appointed di- GENEVA (INS)—Some random, things, like Allee Verte, site of | 1920 and lasted 26 years. ‘here and rector of the United States De- partment of Commerce . Forest Products Division. He succeeds Frederick C, Talbot J: of San Francisco, who has served since) last January MAKE INCOME-TAX MONEY by selling things through Classi- fied ads! Phone FE 28181. : ternational Labor Organization is most of the Interna- tional Tele-Communications body, | copter iv here to stay and pre- | the group that has more member ations than U.N. and is charged with the difficult job of keeping each country’s radio and TV waves ard channels out of the next coun try's hair. This tatter is an outfit of little or no tension. The Russian dele- gate once made a speech asking that the group stop using the word “Marconigram” because the true inventor of wireless was the Russian Popoff. ‘Fine, we'll call it the Popoff- gram hereafter.’ snapped the American delegate Last time IT was here I went into a cheese shop and asked for sume Swiss cheese. The man looked at me like I had a screw loose. Finally I drew him a picture of a Slab of cheese with holes in it. “Ah,”’ he said, brightening up, ‘we have none. That is made only for export.’ The Swiss, a_ peaceful people, have a background of stormy war- The Ir , * t at home they were renting them- | selves out to fight. Nearly every European army from the 15th Cen- tury to the 19th made use of Swiss mercenaries. Some were forced into such service. Francis I used 120,000 Swiss in his army at one time. Hix 100- man Swiss guard was wiped out to the last man before Francis Was captured by the Spanish .in the battle of Pavia (1525). Swiss guards valiantly defended the Tuileries palace in Paris in the French Revolution but when Louis XVI ordered them to- cease fire, the mob killed 500 of them. Swiss soldiers died like flies. for Napoleon on the retreat from Mos cow. The Swiss constitution of 1874 stopped all recruitment of Swiss by foreign powers. The one exception is the Swiss Guard at the Vatican, installed in 1505 by Pope Julius 11 aS a personal guard. Michaelan- gelo designed their uniform as an affront to a Pope he didn’t like. but the Pope said ‘‘swell,”” or something of that nature, and it~ remains the same today. — Un-Switzerland activities joke, Swiss Ride Helicopters, but Lack Cheese fare. When they weren't fighting pearhenrd at the Beau Rivage: | Switzerland. Generations without a 'Arthur made it to the Big Four! | meeting. | “You see what peace does? Take war and all they've come up with | is the yodel and the cuckoo clock.”’ MacArthur at Geneva Isn't Famous General GENEVA (INS)—Douglas Mac- | But this MacArthur is not the former supreme commander of Allied Powers in the Far East. Douglas MacArthur II, a nephew of the old soldier, is in Geneva | serving a role with the U.S. State. Department. He is the son of the general's older brother, Arthur. an Annapolis graduate who died shortly after World War One. (Advertisement) Husbands! Wives! ® Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger | Thousands ot couples are weak, worn-out, ex-1 | hausted just because body la younger feeling after 40, try Menta ablets. Contain iron for pep; doses vitamins By and By. Costs lit acq’finted” “Get- lacks iron, For new | Tonic | ee | size only 50¢. At all druggists. | toy fen Cae td ye WEDNESDAY IS — ry . DOUBLE RED STAMP DAY B SAM'S “situ Gee treet wen eee (SIeaTTTOS ATA SSSA D \ Insurance Quick as a Wink! IN OUR MODERN DOWNTOWN GROUND FLOOR OFFICE + Just a half block East of Saginaw St. on Lawrence BUY YOUR INSURANCE OVER THE COUNTER | And in Most Cases Issued While You Wait J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Roy Wilton—Howard Looney—Jack Brannack PPP IFS ‘ RVAIFASSA*ALAALAALAAL A — Two Big Reasons WHY PONTIAC IS YOUR BEST BUY be as long as the car itself. We have simply chosen two of the most im- portant reasons to give you a quick and com- pelling picture of how much car you really get when you make the very smart move to Pontiac! There is one more vital fact which oes not show in the picture above. That is the striking fact of Pontiac’s very modest price. For the truth is, Pontiac prices are easily within the reach of any new-car budget—even the smallest! There, we feel, are three important reasons why Pontiac is today’s outstanding value— * A complete list of all the reasons why a 1955 Pontiac is your best new-car buy could easily 32 6 Sear. power, wheelbase and price. But there are many, many more! Take beauty, for example. There is no car on the road with such unmistakable glamour as a Pontiac! Coming, going or standing still this magnificent car stands out in any company. Comfort? Well, just get inside that beautiful Body by Fisher, head the gleaming hood out on the open road and relax. As the hours and the miles glide by you’ll know what it means to be at the wheel of a big car, an easy car, a perfectly balanced masterpiece Ss modern automotive THERE'S WO POWER LIKE STRATO-STREAK POWE Ri There is no more modern, more advanced power plant in America than Pontiac’s sensational 200- Strato-Streak V-8 with four-barrel carbu- retor*. In true Pontiac tradition, it boasts many exclusive engineering advancements that mean longer life, unsurpassed dependability and the engineering! Come in and see for yourself. Pontiac is ; HP. obviously your car! @ L ‘PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE Genera! Motors Corporation Clemens St... Pontiac 15, 4 EDW. . D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES orth Main Street. Clarkston, Michigan 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. eego Harbor, Michigan L. C. ANDERSON, Ine. | 209 North Park Bivd. Lake Orion. Michigan Greatest economy in Pontiac history. *Low extra-cost option; 180 H. P. standard. COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine. 223 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Ine. Michigan 160 8. Washington Street, Oxford, Popuiiition of California is ex- pected to redch more than 18. mil- lion by 1965, according to the U.S. New York state. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 19 ek: Cemee seman’ and it will then cn panes oan t|Government Infant Care Pamphlet save money @n auto insurance with State Farm Mutual's eeaeeeees Dereasnneseepeces (cit ; ; pian” : : “caretul Driver Rating ; oy eet mereue : : perty damage lability : ve ; gecnecee a . sesenessoocewe” 4 : Se eeccsegpatee® STATE FARM & INSURANCE Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 James Schell, FE 4-9546 Franklin Ahrens FE 4-9546 Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 Howard C. Bratt. FE 4-6921 Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778 Vern Hartmann, FE 4-9546 Leo G. Huffman, FE 2-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 VERN HARTMAN |Has Sold 35 Million Copies to Date By ARTHUR EDSON | to his son or daughter as a mother , the printing office is flooded with’ WASHINGTON, July 18 u —One | does.” letters, in which a quarter is en- | . Indeed he does, and it's nice to | closed with this request: “I'll take | jot Pa me eer men high - have the experts understand this. | that book” or ‘‘send me one.” ale bane open aged sr ot The booklet — you can get one’ ‘The exasperated tone of the let- | "snappy tenth edition, and the good by sending 15 cents to Superin-| ters, the time of the year and the | news from your government today | tendent of Documents, U. S. Gov-!95cent pieces are perfect clues to i. ; i Printing ome: Nesting the government printer. The cost of bringing up & maby eae ict ever ll ee by this | by this method is going down — _— and probably any other — gov- | | = — Tax,” by a nickel. The price of the gov- ernment. ic | ernment booklet, “Infant Care,” | | For comparison, here are some | has been —_ — = to 15 cents. | random titles: | “Postage Stamps of the United States,’ at 65 cents, 879,000 copies id. 25 «cents, First Canadian Polio Case With Salk Shots WINDSOR, Ont. (—A 9-year-old | | Leamington boy is the first child | This isn’t ‘ial “ send sales zooming because that is what they | | have been doing ever since the, Ay « booklet first came out in 1914. In| wnat You Should Know about | ‘these 41 baby - filled years, @ piojogical Warfare,” 10 cents, 379,- 132,000 copies. “The Nurembetg Trials.” a sur-| polio total to seven. by. Th a knocked prisingly hot item considering its the boy has not been released by baby, That nonsense wa subject and size. All 5,000 sets : é Board af Health officials, in ac- j out jong ago. “Another protective were sold, at $18 an eight-volume | d | food every baby needs,’ the book- “| set. cordance with its policy on such Along about the end « the year cases. ‘tet of today says, “‘is fruit juice.” | | Once there was: ‘Do not nurse | ___ The early editions warned moth- ers to keep fruit juice away from He sends along * ‘Your Federal | 1,300,000 | petac king 35 million copies have 999 copies. | Raving been given a Salk vaccine hari TSS lothes, there are “Making Cellars Dry,’ 15 cents, | jnoculation. | Jke Wome c -s, Te 2 133,000 copies. The vn cen . ie ue | fads in the proper way to raise a “Pointers for Making Lawns,” The case, re pours ovet = baby, too. 5 cents weekend, brings Windsor's 1955 | The name of | baby until the exact time of feed-| | ing.”’ Today it’s: ‘A baby’s hunger | | was looked upon as the equivalent 'of cholera, a sure way to ‘‘spoil | | | the natural arch of the mouth by) | causing protrusion of the upper | jaw." * * * The 1955 edition: “If a baby still wants to suck his fingers | (after putting away a full meal), go ahead and let him. Only when thumb-sucking goes on for years ‘does there seem to be danger of harm to the jaw or teeth.” To at least one father, who has gone through four “Infant Cares" ‘in helping care for a succession ‘ef four infants, it looks as if the | man of the house is getting more _ attention these days, too. @ When the need for a funeral director arises we can be of this much comfort to you—that our service Two illustrations show father and is complete, our trained personnel courteous, our offspring, and the booklet says: prices fair to all. SAM BENSON SAYS: DOUBLE STAMP DAY APLPAPLAAAL ime EVERY WEDNESDAY! Get Smart .. . take the side street to my store . . . and save more! 20 S. Perry St. FREE PARKING with Purchase! 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941 Site oF VA WES \ in walccomall All installation labor and 40 02. padding included! =|} Now you can get the very most for your money in carpet. installed wall-to-wall at no extra cost! Bring in your room measurements for an exact estimate! vce” MOLL = “A father feels just as necessary fn 5 State CAP Cadets 00 Phone FE 2-0189 Will Visit Abroad Funeral Home 79 Sskiand Ave. We are members of National Selected Morticians, 4 ry corgi ated of funeral directors of high mals , ethic \ DETROIT « — Five Michigan st! camens abecemnsns pd consti! omnia youths are among 145 Civil Air : aS = FOR SHOPPy,, Patrol honor cadets who will visit abroad this summer in an €x- change of CAP members between the United States and 21 foreign | nations. The Michigan youths are: | Robert J. Beaugrand, Traverse City; Edward A. Gotlieb, Kalama- | _zoo; William Scott, Dearborn, Rich- | ard E. Roberts, Garden City and Richard J. Trzaskoma, Ham- | tramck. | Twenty-five English boys will ar- | rive in Detroit July 2 in the, | switch, They will visit Flint, Mus: | | kegon, and Grand Rapids, before | “returning home Aug. 8. rT to match your CoTY4¢ LIPSTICK Now a longer-lasting nail polish that won't chip, won't crack—adds glowing color to your fingertips. Take advan- tage of this combination offer today! Bok fr 2 All Hair Genuine Ozite . flawlessly "24° Lipstick 1.25 Nail Polish _ .60 Open Monday and VALUE 1.85 Friday Nights Complete range of 12 shades: Bright - Flame Red - Magnet Red Eoeh Gee = the Rowe Medium - Dahlia - Riviera Pink - Rose Soleil d’Or - Vibrant - Ruby Red - Precious Pink Waite's Cosmetics — ‘nest Floor + | ' iin Canada to contract polio after | Pre-Inventory > Clearancé Still in Progress—Super Savings on Every = | ~ * Floor! Hurry in ‘Today and Save! rf t dots ay. *.: . Psa Pigs ~ a oe e 3 ee 4g? ALL WOOL REVERSIBLE OVAL extra heavy BRAIDED RUGS! i Regularly 99.95! Regularly 59.95 6x9 .....+.-29.99 Regularly 29.95 4x6"... .14.99 Regularly 10.95 27x48 Inch .....--5.99 9’x12’ Beautiful braided rugs top decorators show in modern or traditional settings— firmly braided, completely reversible, heavier weight so they always lie flat. Amazing buy . . . and because they're all-wool you get top quality and a lasting investment. Border colors of green, brown, black and red! Waite's Floor Coverings—Filth Floor Save 4.99 on Regularly 9.98 a Pair! ‘ae wre Bi Nylon RUFFLES © 499 72”, 81” and 90” Length! @ Jumbo 9-inch Ruffle! 1 to 134-inch |-- Fullness! ND, . @ 108-inches Wide to the Pair! Picture \&\* \; Oris Window Look! rp tes @ Little or No-lroning! Wrinkle- ~ Resistant! Fresh and frothy as a cool summer té breeze—Sheer Nylon French Marquisette Ruffle Curtains, Superb Deluxe Ruffles in crisp, easy-to-care for Nylon! Frosty snow white to please any homemaker's dream. Easy to hang shortly after wash- ing. Hurry in today aS yours! : Turquoise _Lilac Ps \ Gold on black ground; aN black trims! Conversation Calico is just’ the ticket to take you Completely washable, black-ground, side button dress, its square neckline rhinestone trimmed; handy pocket. Hurry in * today for yours in sizes 12-20 and 144-24". into fall. i aia i i cy Waite's Dresses—Third Floor ee eT eh y RLM Perec eer ne ge ee ae ae __ six . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955 “THE PONTIAC PRESS Oe Ga tre rene Bee ETN une, § Cun Honice P. Broore Russent Bassere f Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv Mer. ‘Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich.. as secon? class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREdS - ——— eeTieotaiaat 27as Sacred aN Wat tere —————————— SS news diapatches Tue Powruc Peres w delivered be carrier for 40 cents & week: is not avetiable by mall Wasntenaw. Comets ne SI 00 en year:, elsewhere. 1 a Fear: elsew ‘* Michtean and all other olaces in the (nited States $20.00 H year. All maf! subecrimions are pavable tn advance. tiee PE 29-8181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955 Once a Liability Now a Great Asset Even among our home folks there are few people who realize what an im- portant role the lakes in the Pontiac area have played in our history. At first they were a serious handi- cap and delay in our colonization. In the exodus of settlement to the west following the Revolutionary War, the Great Lakes region was not favored. * * * Detroit was nearly 100 years old, but at a standstill in growth “because the interior beyond it has no possibilities.” Federal surveyors and land lookers sent out from there had- mostly got stuck in the marshes which then predominated around the present Wayne and Oakland County line. A few of these emissaries came as far as the lake region. The wording of their report now on file,in Washington is quite illuminating: “The area is largely an abysmal morass, not worthy of white settlement.” The western movement was accord- ingly diverted for many years to Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. ; x * * It was not until after the war of 1812, in which Lewis Cass rose to a gen- eral’s rank, that he brought pressure to bear-in Washington for another check, on the present Pontiac area. He had persorially pehetrated this section, and proved to be the best friend we had in our early history. The surveyors then really dug up the facts, and the federal gov- ernment did its utmost to over- come the effects of the earlier reports, and the settlement of this area was under way. The white man’s first use of the lakes was to use them as reservoirs for the surplus water in the streams which flow through them, which he utilized to gen- erate the water power that was the foundation for our first industries. x* * * When the lake cottage had its incep- tion in the latter part of the last cen- tury, the lakes commenced to come into their own. , Their banks and beaches began the accumulation of a per foot frontage valuation that has grown to compete in price with down town real estate. The summer cottage gave way - to substantial year ’round homes, While Oakland County’s lakes cover but five per cent of its area, the subdivisions.on their borders house over ten per cent of its population. Some of these communities have been incorporated into villages and cities. Lake residents enjoy vacation blessings right at home. x *« * - Our county’s 400 lakes comprise the largest number contiguous to a great population concentration in our entire nation—and probably in the world. Two and one-half million people are within 25 miles of them. _ Our lakes were an impetus to better highways. Their beautiful winding drives are a far cry from the tedious checkerboard and somber pattern found in most areas. * * * They have the principal part in ‘the rapidly growing irrigation projects; they make the county one of the most beautiful areas in the United States, when viewed from the air. 4 Yes, our lakes have developed from an early liability to one of our greatest assets. They are so valuable that a new industry has been added to Oakland Buffalo Good Neighbors Aiding World Peace The Buffalo World Hospitality Com- mittee is carrying on a program which could well be duplicated in every Ameri- can city. Last year it helped entertain more than 125 visitors from 28 foreign countries. When such visitors arrive from abroad in. most cities, they are “housed in hotels, dined there or jn restaurants, and their enter- tainment is formal and perfunc- tory. Not so in Buffalo. The Hospitality Committee sees to that. , There the visitors sleep in private homes, eat with families, attend church, tour schools and cultural points with their counterparts in business or gov- ernment. * & * The Buffalo program is in its fourth year. More than two hundred citizens participate in the committee’s work. There is no membership fee. The only requirement is a willingness to play host. No subsidy is needed for the pro- gram. Foreign visitors have been so pleased by their treatment in Buffalo that the committee has been cited by Secretary of State Duties for its important con- tribution to the cause of world peace. * * * Most of the visitors come to Buffalo under the U.S. State Department's auspices, in its international exchange program. Miss ETHEL Mason Coan, com- mittee chairman, says: “We feel we are helping the peace by making these people our lasting friends.” We think 80 too. - The Man About Town. Doesn’t Trust Us Will Not Divulge Location of His Prize Melon Patch Intuition: A suspicion that made good. Not putting much trust in our readers is Andy Messenger of Keego Harbor. He phones that his melons are ripening much earlier than usual, but refuses to tell the location of his patch. He says, “I understand you have 54,000 circu- lation, and that's too many to raid my patch in one night.” This early vegetable mara- thon continues to be interesting, as Mrs. James Lambertson of 12270 Big Lake Road, writes that her family has been eating fresh home grown green corn since July 11, and Mrs. Lulu B. Ogden of 120 South Johnson Ave., picked a ripe tomato on July 4. With ripe tomatoes and cucumbers from her garden, Mrs. Matthew P. Schneider of 1257 Cherrylawn Drive, feels they worthy of mention. are Fishing 700 miles north of Montreal, Phil Monaghan has only one complaint — they couldn't catch anything small enough to eat. Oakland County's own George M. Higgins now president of the Michigan Turnpike Authority, told us when we first suggested him for a place there that present plans need some revision—and we know George will do his best to carry them out. A voracious member of the deer fly family is hanging around lawns and shrubbery in the Pontiac area. It looks like a small bee, and its bite causes a lasting irritation. Per- haps we can use it far a hot weather ‘excuse for not trimming our lawns and hedges. Writing from Tamiami, Florida, _ Ransford Bottomley says: “We make juice out of most every- thing down here. When I return to Michi- gan, do you think I might start an alligator juice factory?” Back from an outing at his cottage in Northern Michigan, Joe Purzycki reports an annoying situation there. A pair of robings had built a nest on the toilet paper fixture in the outhouse. A wild canary bird, so young that it had no feathers, was found last year by Mrs. Reginald Edwards of 2445 Andersonville Road. For some weeks she fed it with a tweezers and medicine dropper. Now it is a full grown healthy bird of @ brilliant color, tame as a kitten, and sings beautifully all _day.— ————————— Verbal Orchids to— Mr, and Mrs. Alexander R. Looney of Birmingham; sixty;second wedding an- niversary. i F Mr. and Mrs. James Terry of. Bitmingham,; fifty-sixth wedding anni- \wwersary. a : ‘ ee! : d Pit H AoW , 7 /f y y , A GAIN \ Se fe ee eee jae SR a ee F Pee ete we Se ees ‘ : Z £ i Se j ‘ j é J : i a: 3 iia : ey eae } ® j 1G : : & | 1 \ Yeah, But... David Lawrence Says: . Geneva Speeches Reveal Unchanged Policy Aims ‘Editor's Note: This ts an analvsts based on information from the prin- cipal capitals of the world, where the Geneva conference is the top- most tople of discussion } “The voice is Jacob's voice, but the hands are the hands of Esau.” This micht well describe the events at the outset of the Geneva conference. For the speeches have the same meaning as always —though the tones are different. Despite all the fanfare and the publicity buildup, the public state- ments by each of the Big Four puts the case exactly where it has been for the last ten years. President Eisenhower didn't have to go all the way to Switzerland to find out that, if the Soviet Union can ‘‘negotiate”’ the withdrawal of American troops from Europe and bring about the breakup of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization by cajolery and nice talk in place of the bluster and threats which have proved futile heretofore, they would do so and call it a “relaxation of tension.” : Yet that’s what Premier Bul- ganin said in his opening address. He says he wants an over-all se- curity agreement for Europe and, even before it is an established fact, he suggests that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization be suspended and indeed dissolved. Not content with a program de- signed to weaken the free world militarily in Europe and leave it at the mercy of the big Red armies, the Soviet spokesman went further and proposed that the Allies surrender in Asia, too, by turning over Formosa to the Red Chinese, thus rewarding the ag- gressor in the Far East. NO SURPRISE All this isn’t surprising. They've known about it in intellige’ >» cir- cles in London for a long time and have been warning the top diplo- mats of the Soviet schemes, They've known about it in Wash- ington and have “‘briefed” Presi- dent Eisenhower about it. But, with characteristic good nature, the President chooses to book at the brighter side—he isn’t going to frown and fume over the Russian pronouncement. Instead he’s going to keep on insisting that the con- ference make some agreements that will be worth while. When the conference is over, he wants to be ablé td say that he tried hard to be friendly and accomplish something. Eisenhower's opening remarks restated the Western position firmly and with a well-defined outline on each point, so that there was no chance of misunder- standing. The Soviet rulers should know the West isn’t going to retreat and surrender—but they think Americans are 5° anxious for peace at any price that they are ready to give up the defense of Europe and take a chance on the Russian bear. So far as the British diplomats are concerned, this kind of confer- ence may give them an oppor- tunity to try their talents of versatility and adroitness, They'll offer many variations _ on the President’s plan and try every device in diplomacy’s notebook to see if there isn’t a common ground. CARDS ON TABLE It would be easy to say that the Bulganin speech was delivered for “public consumption’? and that privately there may be some chance for his withdrawal from fixed positions. But, curiously enough, this Geneva conference doesn't permit of a double stand- ard in poliey because it is for the most part being conducted in the open where peoples can read about it. Hence, for the Soviets to con- cede that there could be really free elections among the satellite states, as urged by the Allies, is to propose a loss of control of those countries by the Soviets. Conversely, the Bulganin sug- gestion that NATO be dismantled and, even before a general security plan for all of Europe becomes effective, that the de- fense plans of ‘the Allies be scrapped looks as, if the Soviet “sammiteers” think Elsenhower and his colleagues can be easily deceived. What is amazing is that Bul- ganin made his proposal seriously. He must have known it would get pi | i i nowhere. There are diplomats in some European capitals who see all of this as part of preconceived strategy—to outline the divergent positions, to appear to be trying to harmonize them and finally to argue that, since there is a vir- tual stalemate, the thing to do is to let matters stay as they are indefinitely. This would mean acquiescence by the West to the status quo. It would mean leaving Germany dis- membered. It would mean main- taining Soviet control of the satellites with big armies of occu- pation. Maybe after a week of exchanging compliments and lofty talk, the “‘summiteers’”’ will say: “Well. after all, it’s better than war—so why not drift along?” The key to peace will then revert to the peoples of Germany and Eastern Europe. Will they accept the status quo as a perma- nent settlement? Probably not. So, while the crisis in Europe may be deferred for some time, the fundamental issues causing it will not go unresolved forever. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY O give thanks unto the Lord; for he ig good: for his mercy endureth for ever. — Pslams 118; 29. * * Ld Embrace in one act the two truths—thine own sin, and God's infinite mercy in Jesus Christ. —Alexander Maclaren. Voice of the People Woman Praises Young Men for Helping When Car Caught Fire on Baldwin Avenue be condensed when neces: umber of the writer must aecompany letters but these will not be nag om wt the writer = —= unless letter is critical ip The other day I was driving down Baldwin Avenue, I was alone in the car with the children when all of a sudden the car caught on fire underneath and so much smoke started pouring out I thought it was going to blow up. We jumped out of the car and didn’t know what to do when two young men stopped their car and one of them crawled right under the car and put the fire out. I am writing this letter to praise them as I didn't get their names or a chance to eXpress my aApPp- preciation. It makes one feel good to know there are still people like them around. Mrs. John Brown 2672 James Rd. ‘Tiger Team Bolstered by Fain-Torgeson Swap’ What a difference. When Torgen- son went from first to third on a single and got there by an eye jash in the last game against the Yankees, you can guess where Ferris Fain would have been, He would have been on second. And there is where he would have died. And had he gotten to third, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The window is a sheet of glass . . . That lets in daily light . .« And lets the ones at home behold . _.. The silver stars at night... It is a guardian against... The wind and snow and rain... Although against a hailstorm it... May be a fragile pane .. . To some it offers pictures of . .. The neighbors pass- ing by . . . Providing satisfaction for . . . The gossip’s nosey eye _.. Or it may mark a show-place where ... The drapes are never drawn ... So all the poor may ogle and... The rich may see their lawn . .. In any case, the wintiow serves .. . Both commoner and queen ,.. And it is not much use to us... Unless we keep it clean. (Copyright 1955) Looking Back 15 Years Ago DEMS MAY run Wallace with Roosevelt. CHURCHILL ASKS end of Sino- Jap war. 2 Years Ago ADMINISTRATION WINS rever- sal of TVA decision as three judges hold sale of power legal. GOODRICH ADMITS guilt; gets life. Case Records of a Psychologist Former Slum Public to Show He Dr. Bert ts an acquaintance of mine and I am not eragger- ating his case one iota. In fact, these daily Case Records are actual patients or acquaint- “ances of mine. I don’t use let- ters from you readers as the basis: for this daily psycholooy column. So I give you the truth, though it may sound like fiction. By R. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-386: Dr. Bert, aged 48, is a brilliant man in his field. “But he lacks what you call *horse-sense’,”” a mutual friend in- formed me. * * * “Maybe it is due to the fact he was a very poor boy who came up from the other side of the tracks. “Anyway, he now tries to splurge avith his money. He likes to show off and does so in very unwise fashion, “For example, he recently walked into a tavern in Chicago with a companion. In a loud voice, and he wasn't drunk for he hadn't had a drink yet, he ordered drinks for the house. “Then he pulled a roll of bills from his pocket, And instead of having the $1 bills on the outside, he had $1,000 bills there. His wad totalled over $16,000. NO CHANGE FOR $1,000 “He tried to pay for the drinks ‘with one of those $1,000 bills. Of course the bartender didn't have change, so he finally waded through his roll till he found a $100 bill. “Well, you may guess what hap- pened from this juvenile flashing of money. * , “Two fellows in the tavern ap- parently decided to follow him home. So when he reached Oak take a car forced him to the curb. “Before the two robbers could get back to him, however, he did drop about half his roll on the floor, so he salvaged that much. “But why should a4 brilliant man with a doctor’s degree, act ilike a kindergartener? ry Boy Flashes “Indeed, he didn’t profit from his first lesson but a couple of . years later he was robbed a sec- ond time after flashing a roll of about $8,000 at another tav- ern. Why will supposedly smart people act so dumb?”’ Well, some people have such an exaggerated ego hunger that they Jose perspective. Dr, Bert had suffered poverty as a child. He had been on re- lief. But he was very proud, so he vowed he would make society change its attitude, He would be- come important. CRAVES PRESTIGE And he has done that by rising to a high level of proficiency in his field, for I know him per- sonally, LJ * * But those long lean years of ego deflation, now are forcing him owene e eenter ounee area | ~~ to compensate. He craves not only medical prestige, but he also craves the admiration of the aver- age citizen. He wants to show that he is rich. But like many newly fich, he becomes a grandstander. So he acts like a nitwit, despite his high 1.Q. He lacks “horse sense” and social judgement. For the real patriciang who are accustomed to wealth, seldom try to “flash” it. They dress conservatively. They don’t flash a fortune in jewels on their fingers, They are not likely to splurge with mink coats. It isn’t the thoroughbreds but the wives of bootleggers, gamblers and others unaccustomed to culture who generally flash a fortune on their backs and fingers. FAMILY FORTUNES Sometimes, however, it may be the children and grandchildren of that original generation of rich folks who actually earned those fortunes by their own merits. and _ sweat. “nme: 2 aians ware: nO | j (| can you picture Fain stealing home? Can you? The Tigers really strengthened the team. Old Time Tiger Fan Attorney Cites Examples of Illegal Discrimination The tremendous social frustra- tion among Negro youth in Oak- land, highlighted last Saturday morning by the multiple shooting . at the M & H Drive Inn on Bag- ley Street, is a direct result of the legally sanctioned’ deprivation to ‘them of the many varied ‘pub- lic’ recreational facilities in the County. Throughout the County, bow!l- ing: alleys, lakes, beaches, s0- Hal Boyle Says: 34 Crawford called ‘semi-private’ golf links, swimming pools and restaurants all illegally deny these kids rec- reational outlet and expression. Too many officers prefer not to ‘become involved’. The net result is a pattern of legally aided racial segregation as damnable as even that of South Africa where the law openly compels the segregation of the races. Law enforcement officers are bound to uphold, not aid the cir- cumvention of the law, and I per- sonally think it's high time that the responsible Oakland County officials prove themselves worthy of their offices. - Milton R. Heary Someone Ought to Open NEW YORK up — Curbstone re- flections of a pavement Plato: What this country needs is half a million napeterias. * * * What is a napeteria? Well, ac- tually it hasn't been invented yet. But it is something like a cafeteria and a garage. In. a cafeteria you serve your- self food: in a garage you park your car. But in a napeteria you park your tired old body, take the weight off your feet and mind, and serve yourself some sleep — in other words, it’s a place where you can take a nap. The napeteria is today perhaps civilization’s greatest health need. As any doctor knows, half the tired feelings in America would disappear if people got one more hour of sleep every day. * * * The jmmediate query arises, “Well, in that case why don’t people get that extra sleep at home?" And the obvious answer, of course, is that it is impossible. The modern home is a great place to visit, but a poor place to live in — that is, when a man is look- ing for sleep, Too many other in- teresting things to do in it — like watching television, throwing par- ties or listening to the quarrels of neighbors in the apartment next door. ; Ever try to take a nap at home? Can't be done. Inside, the phone rirgs, the vacuum cleaner growls in the rug, the electric dishwasher groans and bubbles, the automatic laundry machine gnashes and grinds as it tears apart your soiled shirts. Outside, dogs bark, birds Bankroll in Has Made Good like Dr. Bert will be seen who is warped in his social perspec- tive. He is compensating for a tenement boyhood and the pen dulum has swung too far. . You can thus have a high IQ and a professional education, yet be emotionally childlike, which also explains why many college people have divorces. For college diplo- mas are not absolute guarantee of emotional maturity. : Always wae to Dr George W fn care of xe Pontiac Press, gan, enclosing ® long 3c self d 8 cover typing and printing costs you oodume one of his psychological charts. (Copyright 1955) Pontiac, Napeterias in the Nation bellow in the trees by your bed- room window, and merry sounds float up from neighborhood chil- dren assassinating each other at play. * * * Besides, the average working man really needs his hour long nap most right in the middle of his work day. There is a prejudice in this coun- try against taking a nap after a lunch. It is regarded as sissy and vaguely un-American, But the cus- tom of the siesta, popular in Latin American lands, is an honored and sensible one. Winston Churchill decided in his youth that the human body was ill-adapted to eight hours of steady attention to a task. All his life he has taken a daily refreshing nap. Thomas Edison, who once said he only slept 4 hours a night, also took regular naps. Both Churchill and Edison managed to live to a ripe old age, and got three times as much work done as the ordinary man, * * * As employers so far haven't put in office dormitories, the napeteria seems the best solution. Here's how it works. You waddle into it after a heavy lunch, plunk down your quarter or half buck, and lie down on a slowly moving belt, The belt carries you along until you come to a rest cubicle contain- ing a bed and a comfortable pillow. You roll off the belt onto the bed and a soundproof door descends. There is a button you can push if you want soft music. You fall into deep dreamless sleep. Exactly an hour later, musical chimes waken you and a door on the other wide side rises automatically. You roll out of bed into another moving belt that takes you back down- stairs, You yawn, get up, throw cold water on your face in a rest- room, comb your hair—and rush back to the office, eager for an afternoon of hard efficient work. These napeterias also would be ideal for railroad terminals, air- ports and department stores (Why not take an invigorating nap while your wife shops?). *" « Of course, a man really hard up for a nap now can always go to a Turkish bath. But if you should meet your boss in a Turkish bath after lunch, what would he think? (Probably the same thing you think about him being there, but Crane__ somehow what you think isn't as important.) _ Why not be the first to open a napeteria in your town? It should be a gold mine. Dr. Brady Says: 95 Per Cent of ‘Arthritis’ Is Merely Joint Disability By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. First off, I must say that anyone who imagines “arthritis” is some sort of specific malady which re- quires some sort of remedy or treatment that “ordinary” doctors are not qualified to give, is a gullible geek and his name is le- - gion, * * He makes very good picking for the trick specialists and “clinic” racketeers who convert medicine to business These operators find it very easy and very lucrative to sell the gullible geek with “arthritis” several “shots” of each new mir- acle medicine as it comes on the market, giving what the “science writers” call great promise, The beauty of the arthritis busi- ness is that by the time the wonder drug has proved worthless or dan- gerous, the customer has forgotten - the “great promise’ and awaits the next wonder drug—every new drug is a wonder drug these days. The wonder is that the gullible geek never grows skeptical of the “science writer” method of exploi- tation. JOINT DISABILITY It is hard to persuade people who have learned how to spell and pronounce “arthritis” that their joint disability is not in flammation at all (arthr- means joint; -itis means inflammation) but just the rheumatiz. Victims of the snide diagnosis are 80 awed by the pretensions of the trick specialists or ‘“‘clinic”’ racketeer that they-dare not ask the charla- tan to xplain: what ajls them. ly rb 4 i i \ pou Hf a customer summons suffi- cient courage to ask for an ex- planation the big noise has only to snap: “It's arthritis—as I have already told you.” That puts the half . informed or uninformed customer at a disadvantage, Instead of lapsing into em- barrassed silence the customer should follow with a left cross: “Yes, I heard you, Doctor. Arth- ritis js the label you applied to my foint disability, but won't you tell me something about the na- ture or cause of arthritis—or don't 7. a een oa it than JUST RHEUMATIZ That may offend the charlatan’s - dignity—if so, count yourself lucky Cicero Woman Cop ‘in the Police Department's park- | ‘ing meter enforcement division. Chicago —A 30-year-old moth-| She won't carry a-gun nor will she| ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. ® —| er of two sons starts a new job be charged with any police work) phil Watkins has on display at his tomorrow, the first woman mem. | %her than enforcement. ber of the suburban Cicero Police Department, Mrs. Lorraine Starka | will ride a three-wheel motorcycle $55,000 per classroom to build. eee e| New schools cost from $13.000 to | igraved, ‘Go Ahead, D. Crockett.” Now He’s Real Gone jewelry shop*a watch presented to’ Davy Crockett by President An- f drew Jackson. On the back is en- won heed XXXI The youth's bedy was sacked THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JULY 19. 1955 Death Has by Brett Halliday | “I don't know,” dice. "I been passed out, I| tel wailed Aller-|a fellow a good turn. Lives Distributed by NEA Service, tac. One of my | = 1 friends told me you didn't mind | © , with sudden sobs. He slunk to | you. We just hit Miami early going out after hours on special 4 Y the bed and’ sank down on it,|this evening.” |trips. My car's broke down and | © : Wy : > y beaten and shivering like a! ‘Where .did you ditch Jack | the lady that’s with me... she’s : j 6eT E BEST DEAL Y {whipped cur. “I haven't seen/Bristow's sister?” demanded anxious to get home without any- Q Vy yA him. Not since he shot Jack and | Shayne. “You brought her here | body.seeing her. Catch on? Call 2 Yi = . 4 ‘beat me over the head and left | from New Orleans, didn’t you?" | one of the regular companies, the 7 Yi V4, me for dead, too, I guess."’ ; trip gets entered in the log and all | 4 ¥ | He dazedly put his hard to | FT WAS —_— |that. Have a heart, will you?” P Y Y \nis bandaged forehead, looking| “Every bit of it was Mark) Well . . . sure,” Joe agreed. | © Y i around sthe r o o m. furtively. | from the beginning,’ he hurried | Ought to be a nice tip in it. ‘ Uy Y '“What hapened up here? Who | 0? abjectiy, straining away from | (To be Continued) Yj YY, arelsous” |Shayne. “I got to know him in| - _ Z i Wy YY a. . . fast if 48! and he kept talking about : Y, VJ ror oe ce Se he. ae the money [| didn’t even know B36 lands Safel Uy wy Seatece Game up. ee a he'd planned that in the car on y ; ty Deva To a the girl rack the way to the pen. I'd have . R y 14 had gone out and Mark made ATES the aac ici es Mark With udder Gone g i me stay outside to keep watch i him from the back before I : iy ty, aa _— ; now.” | < o ANTES ; : i Y My because I knew Jack and he Seanrice . . | SPOKANE, Wash. wW—-The story, ~ ' Y iy didn't. He came running out of | ty paties pour ane ahead et a near-tragedy involving a rud- Y Yy : ae sce Caine Bristow when you got here? Bee ga Y Y the phmise ost Bee ie uP “I don't know what Mark did, | derless B36 with 29 men aboard | |” Z ty, | tne See es ae swear I don't. He didn't trust |.was disclosed by the Air Force! © Y ‘He et a insane : He pulled a| me: I saw it more and more the | yesterday. ZY . > id iy lack ae 4 | closer we got to Miami. I saw | The bomber lost a big section of é Vy Came = war : a welled att was crazy for the money. All| its tail as it headed for Denver Y ay an nas ui tie un | it. He was just using me to last week to fly over dedication the proceeds of a MR away) Then be uit tel puis | Oct it tote and welt oak | cert et ee coe im away. hen he Ait me jus have helped her escape if I could. | Academy. The plane was about 30 YZ | a taxi pulled up in the street and | F ES pe . : Yn): a I went down and | Would have done anything to get miles from Denver at the time, . B | UTO L0, é Y ac : ie In. S ae sit an out from under and I think he and loss of the 32-foot-high rudder | — e % he started to chase the taxi. ‘realized it. But I'd told Bea section left the craft without ef-| | WY “1 managed to stagger behind | to meet me here at this address to- fective controls, the Air Force’ ~ ; . 7 a hedge and then passe dout. I (night. I thought I'd get the money | Said. | | We'll furnish all cash above the down Y came to and bandaged my head | from Jack and everything’d be all| It made an emergency landing) ~— Vy . . |right. That we could get away to with the help of the aileron con-| ; iy and ya a cop guardirg the | right. ge y p ie ‘ payment, Gtimoderats cost: Come sees. Y | door’here and didn’t know what |South America... ." trols on its wings and a | : 7 had hapened or what to do. 1 | “Tell me where Arlene is.” bomber that flew up alongside to| . : Yi was to meet my wife hee re to i] don't know. Were’s how it accompany it to Se AFB | ee | Ye night. 1 don't know... .” , S. D., for a safe landing. The lost| © ; Yy was. It wasn’t quite dark when | dder was found on the ground | ~ 4 “Your wife is dead, too,’ Sayne we get here. He stopped out Aer Limon, Colo | : O | $4 Ze jtold him coldly. “Switzer killed! north on the edge of town and oo 7 her just as he killed Jack and the | made me get out. He told me to 4 n y Pp er year Y% girl. Where do I find him?” wait thereby the read until he | pe $100 Y Allerdice | : 4. *Beatrice?"’ Hugh Allerdice, came back. And drove off with r on new cars 4,\s\umped forward with his face in’ Arlene. 1 waited. About half | ° | his hands | an hour until he came back Pp ¢€ § FAT E BAN kh Shayne stood looking down at | alone. eps him for a moment without a| He only said Arlene was put “yy Wy Uy), “ hile Yi sl». r Yr = COMPLETE BANKING ~ BRANCHES DRAYTON PLAINS Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. :ijiiiiiilitiilll” SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE AUBURN HEIGHTS y tremor of pity on his hard face. | 4,\He pocketed the gun, took two ¢ | steps forward and swung the flat of his right hand against the side of | Allerdice’s head. The youth |sprawled sideways on the bed | SERVICE IN NEW 195 TBS NN 7 ‘putting both hands up to fend off | another blow. | “I want Switzer,"’ Shayne said) flatly. ‘‘Where will he be hiding | out?” Deo-Temp Model 1070S 30-INCH Electric Range 3174 9°” Giant size oven with exclusive ‘Controlled Oven Heat Distri- bution.’ Smokeleps broiler, Back panel with ® p pliance outlet and. switches SAVE °*70 ‘Admiral Dual-Temp REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS * Reg. $369.95 and out to turn on the light, and he |yawned and rolled over to pick up Agnew. sixth sense. He mumbled, “Yeh,”’ away safe unless we needed her to put pressure on Jack. I didn't know then, you see, whether he meant to give me my half of the money or not. Jack, I mean. I trusted him ‘in the beginning. | But then when he never got in| jtouch with Bea er didn’t send- her any money or nothing, I just | didn't know.” “He didn't get Shayne said flatly. He looked at) his watch. A few minutes yet! before 1 o'clock. | Five minutes later he dragged | his sniveling prisoner down the) hall at police headquarters, jerked | the money,” | open the dor of Chief ase private office’and shoved him in- side so he fell sprawling on the floor. JOE DREAMING Joseph LeRoy Agnew was dream- ing. It was definitely. one of his better dreams. There was a girl in it. But Irma wa sawake now, too, she shook him and reached the telephone and mutter, ‘Whatsit?” into the mouthpiece. | A man asked, ‘Is that Joe The taxi driver?” Semehow, he thought he rec- egnized the voice but couldn't quite place it even with his and his caller went on: “Be a good scout, Joe, and do | Then he rolled over in the | | double bed and his left hand en- |countered his wife, and he woke up and the telephone beside the 'bed was shrilling insistently, and | for a moment he was so sore when jhe realized it was the phone that | spoiled his dream that he thought ‘he wouldn't answer it. | | YOUR HEARING DESERVES THE BEST | | Special Purchases to-Save You Money! | Buy on EASY CREDIT TERMS—Pay Later! | | | . j eR PRI E PRE GS RRS H FRANK CARRUTHERS || Double Stamp Special! | ae eI e) te» le FUNERAL HOME |) | a 110 WESSEN ST. : if PHONE FE 3.7374 DRESSES 4 ~ Ambulance Service 3 : é : at Any Hour ce 99 ‘ Li S| :¢ More Power... 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Saginaw St. 7 * Pontioc wa ~ Holden Trading Stamps ~ f | ‘| fies ‘ad t ‘, " t | i : 5 | i f f i ; | | a | le ee etl eee Or oe ewe wo it { lot oak heh tet den eee ieettietinat cen nee heggiltr wineries ag : BIGHT. HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 19.1955. oe 2 ¢ Rugged Oldster Battles Yeags “Puts Up Stiff Fight! Against Holdup Men ‘Who Took $68,000 GREENEVILLE, Tenn. # — Three holdup men ran afoul of a T4-year = old rugged individualist last night and had a tough fight relieving him of the $68,000 he| } was carrying on his person, When they told John Bohannon in his own kitchen to put his hands/| f Ee up, he snapped: “I never put my hands up for; § any oe If you want to kill me, shoot!’ He grabbed for one of the gung and almost got it, but a second man hit him with the butt of another pistol. The men succeeded in knocking him out with numerous blows on) F, the head as he answered every threat to kill him by saying: “You! Fe haven't got the gas They tied fon up, round two billfolds containing $60,000 plus $8,000 in loose bills in a vest to show them his upstairs safe; Before they could get into it, however, Bohannon regained con- sciousness, broke his bonds and ran to his garage to get a rifle. Hearing the back door slam, the robbers fled out the front way and escaped in an automobile. About three hours after the hold- | ¥ up, two men were arrested here | /// and one in Morristown for ques-" tioning but police would not give any details. Bohannon is a real estate dealer, farmer and house builder. - Considerate Youngster Unwittingly Fans Fire DETROIT @—Because he wanted to keep the smoke away from his sleeping sisters, 6-year- old Larry Buckley fanned a blaze in the stairwell of their home yesterday with an electric fan. Shirley Buckly, 20,_awoke in time to rouse her three sisters, Joyce, 17, Karen, 15 and Gain, 9, and rush them with Larry to safety. It took firemen 40 minutes to quell the blaze, touched off by spontaneous combustion from cans of paint in the basement. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckley, the parents, were away visiting relatives at the time. I PAALAAAAA bod ded FI aaa aM, HAPPY TEARS — Patricia Ann) O'Kane, 19, of Valley Stream, | | N. Y., wipes tears of joy from her | pocket, and then forced his wife | eyes after winning the title of “‘Misgs New. York, 1955" at Pali- | sades Park, N. J. The blonde beauty is 5 feet, 8 inches tall, | weighs 138 pounds and measures 36, 24, 36. ‘Doctor Claims Smog Is Disease Helper | seaus"andSacrniy LOS ANGELES ® — An osteo-| Three Caddies Killed pathic physician says that 20) ™ years’ studies have led him to be- “| | lieve that smog contributes to di- seases of old age. Dr.. Alexander Levitt, of Brook-| lightning yesterday. . ~, | lyn, told reporters at the meeting im | of the American Osteopathic Assn. here yesterday that heavy atmos- | pheric pollution over many U.S. cities has brought about a defic- fency in aiberne/ sontne: BE PRACTICAL! Use Classi- fied ads to solve problems quickly, thriftily. Dial FE 2-8181, | fatigue in the national population. He aid it causes hypothyroidism a condition which also brings Crude oit is a base for more cosmetics, osbventt, ousalicn, ny- than 1,200 products including medi- | lon, preservatives: and most in- cines, dyes, paints, alcohol, rayon, | secticides. accident every three seconds, on {the average in the United States. ee A CO | CT ORT hair, obesity, visual dif- as Lightning Hits Tree ‘ OWENSBORO, Ky. ® — Three| | of four caddies perched in a tree | | s 8 ¢ to escape rain were killed by ‘The fourth, acting on impulse, | | | jumped as the bolt struck and 7) escaped injury, All were attendirig | | a watermelon party for caddies at | | Owensboro Country Club. : The dead: Jerry Morris, i Charles Ray, 12, and Frank Bur- ‘i He said that tack at ‘odie has || per. 13, Their companion in the | 7 caused & mass attack of Chronic ' tree was - Danity ly Thompson. — Congratulations ON THE OPENING OF YOUR NEW BUILDING 93 Pingree St. : be ns DI RAel WELCOME NEIGHBOR AND renee furnished in the New ‘Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association Building a a Con gratulations Your Beautiful New | . ie eet Building Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan R. H. NIXON PAINTING CO. - TO FEDERAL SAVINGS | & LOAN ASSOCIATION Goma Hearty Fox Con gratulations Vl ony TTEANERS ity, FRED, MeQUIRE, COMPANY 119 W. Huron FE1536 Pontiac, Michigan Vinyl Flooring CUT STONE Since 1865 by MEIER WaAlnut 1-3343 Congratulations Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan On the Completion of Your Beautiful New Building MEIER CUT STONE 20630 E. 9 Mile at Harper — 9664 French Rd. — 6615 French Road at Harper ER q Bar ae : me Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Association We are proud to have installed the New Fiberglass “Stria” Acoustical Tile ceiling. This ceiling is incombustible and moisture resistant With its different and beautiful designs of alternating Striations. Pontiac Federal Savings Association is to be congratulated for its fore- sight in choosing this new and distinctive design. Detroit Fiberglas Insulation Div. 11360 Livernois, Detroit 38, Mich. Townsend 9-6340 Offices also at 1101 S. Dort Hwy., Flint, Mich. and 428 Houseman Bidg., Grand Rapids, Mich. COUT TTTOTT TOTO TOTTI CONGRATULATIONS | Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan We are very proud to have furnished all the Woodwork in your beautiful New Building MO Ti m Pontiac Millwork FE 5-6024 2005 Pontiac Road : SII IID IPI PPI I ISI PIII E PPP II II POD OOO OO OOOO 19 CHURCH STREET Congratulations TO THE PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Their New Headquarters Is Indicative of the Service They Render and the Progress They Have Made in Pontiac WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN _ THE GENERAL CONTRACTORS -R. D. Boschma enh “GENERAL CONTRACTORS | ‘ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN. \ . Member of the Associaton of General Contractors of America Another Success Story will be written Wednesday, July 20th, when The Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan will celebrate the Grand Opening of their New Building. We Sincerely Congratulate the Patrons and Staff of The Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan who have written this é phenomenal Success Story! M A. Benson Lumber Co. 549 N. SAGINAW ST. { 4 It is ctihesed SS is a traffic 4 ) ib . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY.19, 1955 he Ey R. C. Cummings James Clarkson | President, Director Secretary-Treasurer | Mahion A. Benson Conrad N. Church Louis H. Cole Vice President-Director Director Director | mNTS WILL B OPENING WEEK 4 $100.00 veces e cece ee 8 00.00 vee eeeeececceeee $90.00 Ae e ec eee eee. § 25,00 Deseecccseceese ee @ ool Adult Invited te ‘s Se C. H. Hutchins " W. Russell Eames John Q. Waddell Honorary Director Director Directors or they ave an 8 will be added to ex fen in the form of a new t. PONTIAC FED & Loa ) . 76 G wk Siceeaued Clark J Adams DOWNTOWN BRANCH ceaees Director Director | 16 E. Lawrence St. | m St., Rochester _ x | i . { / { : { 7! | ! at | ; ‘ ee i q | ; By ol Sew eens Be Re Sripr th ttt Beth Mie Te ee a ee ne ee ee ace a ee a TS ae ee ig cp TE — a: on Paes Se ee ar % THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1955 eS ’ : : | ae ‘ iK Bandit’s T. th | lower jaw false teeth lying on the the evidence of breaking and en. Motor vehicle registrations ° | | ! | : : 29,000 i i |_| Or ‘They'll Show No Mo’ Tip Nets Teller | YMCA Clubbers inte Jury Foils to Act (Tats ovr min ke: wing yrs was ti a te mer ! ' Plan Canadian trig beaide the truck, ' freed the man. : ond trucks required 44 billion _ | Strippers Demand Raise LOS ANGELES w-—It’s more, between shows to promote bar bus- take-home pay for takeoff, else the iness. That, ™ fai, is kaput. a are going to stay home. ments were Betty Rowland, Rusty | The threat of a “cover up”| Lain with her French poodle, No- t strike was made yesterday as Vita, Daurene Dare, Virginia Val- : F ‘entine, Denise Dunbar, Peggy strippers met to protest their $85- | €" ’ ! a-week pay. They said this is the Stuart, Champagne and others. lowest in any large city for their . . sae New Italian Premier ie ar ano Asking Confid vite nicht club, A'few wore ASKING. VONTIGENCE The girls gathered in a hot, stuf- burlesque queens of Los Angeles 6, hand to back up, her senti-| Wanted by FBI. Bank Employe Found in Ohio Hamlet; Faces Embezzlement Charge CLEVELAND @® — A woman's, |suspicion provided the tip which | last night enabled the FBI to cut! short a months-long effort to find | a young bank teller accused of em-| bezzling $93,780 from a Staten Is-| lland, N. Y., bank last Sept. 28. | topcoats. This was regarded as) : | The woman had seen a picture | . Awnin symbolic. | ROME igen ae Seg- ‘of the teller’s wife in a New York - George eee gpg Rial a IN U M gs * * * ni pressed ay for a Vv 0 con- | newspaper, and last Saturda she | Summer uD, Sal e giris ; ’ agi : | and boys will enjoy the activities ALUM Porches “When the minimum wage is | fidence from the Senate after get- | aes then we oo em nome ting a 293-265 approval from the Sa mo s ba ‘ f’ at vanity aa ' Chamber of Deputies for his coali- scattered applause. This was the County. She was right. The movie program will include . first meeting of the League of | tion government. As a result, FBI agents last cartoons and sports films For All Type Windows Exotic Dancers. It is a group with-| The vote in the Chamber last night arrested John C. Siemer, 24,, Besides Balch. other adult - sq Windows in the American Guild of Variety night, 13 above the required ma- | and his wife Henrietta, 23, in South leaders making the trip are gym 10 Self-Storing Artists, through which all the girl jority of 280, was Segni’s first par- ‘Amherst (pop, 1,000), 35 miles! instructor T. J. Slosson and Craft Heavy Extrud entertainers are booked, A quite personable blonde, Jen- | liamentary test. The new Premier, nie Lee, is the founder and presi-| a left-of-center Christian Democrat | . dent of the group. She says other | and advocate of social reform,) under the name of Mr. and Mrs.| The caravan will return to Pontiac 9.9 cities pay as much as $125 a week | ¢.-med his coalition July 6. ‘Charles MacTavish. With them about 4 p. m., Balch said. - ‘for strip-teasers, but more than) iis eacwort came f the Chris- | “ete their three children, aged 4, | | that, she told her sister dancers| *"'S SUPPort came trom *-'2, and 1, They had been there) YOU'LL ALSO PREFER Classi-_ L. W. Bogert thought she saw her bring a pair'| of men's trousers into a dry clean- ing shop in. neighboring Lorain west of here. ¥ ® The Siemers. were living there | | Shop Director Maureen Slosson. that dressing rooms are too crowd- tian Democrats, the allied Social | since November, and Siemer was ed, there is no suitable place to Democrats, Liberals and Republi-| working off and on selling real spend time between shows, and! cans. In opposition were the Com- estate. | that owners of some clubs expect munists, Socialists, Fascists and| H, O, Hawkins, Cleveland FBI, the girls to mingle with patrons! Monarchists. chief, said $20,000 was found in a) Sooo =n | sUCCeSe tucked away over some rafters in the house. Previously at | Siemer’s home in New York, police i had recovered $5,500. * i * A federal grand jury indicted Plastering for the New Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Association — By — Siemer a month ago on charges of | embezzling $93,780 from the West M. R. HANSON, PLASTERING CONTRACTOR | New Brighton branch of the Staten Residental and Commercial | Island National Bank & Trust Co. FE 2-4981 | He had worked there for two years |as a teller. On Sept. 28 he failed) to show up for work. An audit dis- __ = — — | closed the shortage. . | - . ' In an FBI warrant issued last | Congratulations ane ces alaciecniee ee PONTIAC FEDERAL | SAVINGS and LOAN verting bank funds to her own use. The Siemers will be arraigned _. ON THE COMPLETION “OF YOUR NEW BUILDING 219 Seward | before a U. S. commissioner here today and returned to New York. Their children have been placed in temporary custody of the Cleve- land police women’s bureau. Execute Two Killers in Electric Chair WETHERSFIELD, Conn. ® — John B. Donahue, 22, and Robert N. Malm, 31-year-old dishwasher, went calmly to their deaths in Con- necticut's electric chair last night —Donahue for killing a state po- oo —————— —<———— We of the Fred W. Moote Co. are very proud to have been a part in its con- of a little girl. DALLAS # — R. B. Hamilton! The stranger had no lower) ir | fow he window : Trip Tomorrow ~ | tur ovruar ‘woken st atl Ye | All right, said Hamilton, he'd gallons of gasoline to keep them Yesterday the grand jury ruled keep the teeth then. And. he did.) in motion. Youngsters enrolled in the local | YMCA -Summer Kun Club will journey to foreign soil tomorrow morning. Leaving by bus at 8:45 a, m. for Windsor, Ont., will be 140 boys and girls, 12 high school and three adult leaders. In Windsor they will meet with Canadian YMCA and YWCA — members for a joint session of swimming, movies and the “Golden Mile” tour along the Canadian side of the Detroit river. Make summer's joy a - lifetime investment! F * Aluminum in shifts. While the boys are swimming, the girls will be touring STOR MS ASH Patios The 12 other leaders with the group are high school students. Open fied ads for problem-solving, once you get a taste of 'em! Dial FE 2-8181 TODAY. ee FE 4-6089 KENDALE STUDIO Paamanban ALL AWNING se somes INDOOR t photographed WINDOW SALES 23: s. Tetegraph AWNAIR 4 FIGURES DON’T LIE mart folks ask for joc Malm for the sex-slaying | Donahue, oldest of three children of an Arlington, Mass., family, shot | and killed state policeman Ernest State and City Licensed | B. erence 1858. Morse had Wiring Installations stopped ahue as rove a stolen car to New York, where he Commercial, Industrial, Residential | had a date with a girl friend. struction installing the electrical system. Fiederowicz Dec. 8, 1953, with her | scarf when she threatened to tell her mother he had molested her. Over 25 Years in Pontiac F d W Miss Universe Is Mom MANILA (INS) — Finland's re e Moote _— Kuusela, Miss Universe of | 952, gave birth to a seven pound 845 West Huron boy Monday at the Lourdes Hos- FE 9 pital in suburban Manila. - The 3924 FE 2-4008. Virgilio Hilario, wealthy Filipino ————! ' businessman. Finnish beauty is the wife of | Congratulations to The Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Upon the Grand Opening of their beautiful new building. The sign of a growing Pontiac and the Pontiac Federal: Savings and Loan Association. = We are proud to have helped in the construction of this beautiful new structure with the installation of the Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning ea Ul Malm strangled 11-year-old Irene | -Drewrys Beer : Drewrys is ; Calorie-Controlled! Watch any group of today’s active moderns. There's new excitement in the things they do...a new vitality in their work and play. Yet when it comes to food and beverages, you can count on them to choose with care. This wise choosing is the reason why millions prefer Drewrys, the Extra Dry Beer. Figures speak thetruth. And it’s this one big difference that makes Drewrys the popular standout it is:.NO FULL FEELING; ALWAYS FULL FLAVOR. A difference possible only through Drewrys costly, exclusive brewing and mellowing method. In no other way could you get such light, sparkling, yet full-flavored refreshment—without that feeling of fullness afterwards. 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" c ae ‘ / = oe ee : pee ee Pee . ee ascii Fis F we & Fi ; *; 4 a iy te ak a a iy Ve «@ Apogee y a ae a a a a ey re ea ae ee } ay \ \ ; 4 ’ .mosa, constitute a { .) i / a , a ‘ ae seh $i ats ina hn see ag WB ey oe | } pet Pri ; F ‘ 4 h | Weer eS a Nehru Urging --Far East Talks Includes Red China in Nations to Meet After Geneva NEW DELHI, India (®—Prime * Minister Nehru said today an in- ternational conference—with Com- _munist China attending — “will *have to be held” sometime after the Geneva summit talks to dis- cuss Far Eastern issues. The Indian premier told a crowded news conference he had’ *no idea when or where such, a ‘parley might be held or who be- -gides the Chinese Reds would be - represented. . * a” * Far East issues, including For- “more eXx- plosive’’ problem at present than Germany, Nehru said, and there- fore cannot be ignored at Geneva, But since Red China is not ‘present at the summit meeting, he continued, the Big Four can ahold only “initial’’ discussions on Fast Asian problems. * * * Nehru said India did not care whether it was present at a later conference on the Far East but that it would help in “informal approaches” to arrange such a meeting. In this connection, he added, his chief foreign policy aide V. K. Krishna Menon, “might have to return to Washington.” ’ Menon on July 7 concluded a month’s stay in the United States during which he discussed the pos- sibility of U, S.-Red China nego- tiations over Formosa with Pres!- dent Eisenhower and Secretary of | State Dulles. Marriage License Applications derry Proman, 1641 Cranberry Lake Pearl Monari, 164] Cranberry Lake Ernest BR. Perry, Lake Orion Bertha A. @argent, Lake Orion Clyde G. DeLand, Salem, Ohio Laura A. Colburn, Birmingham Robert J. Bednar, New Prague, Minn Delphine B. Parshall, Drayton Plains Robert J. Becbeush 476 Harper Norma J. Ford, 8. Sanfor Otha J Nelson, 213 Rockwell Elisa E. Williams, 213 Rockwell Burton H. Arte, 127 Dwight Shirley A. Westfall, Rochester Doyle R. Goff, 29 Hillside Shirley Y. Marcum, 121 @ Ypsilantt Joseph H. Paulick, Roya! Oak Robina M. Paulick, Birmingham Earl A. Borchardt, Wausau, Wis Lena B. Oliver, Birmingham William C. Strang, Van Dyke Janet M. Zwahlen, Milford Bruce O. Dewey, Holly Alma E. Byam, Holly Patrick J. Kelley, Orchard Lake Mary A. Adams, Huntington Woods Robert E. Howell, Auburn Heights Hazel M. Dennis, 443 S. Anderson Robert D. Waterland, Birmingham Catherine G. DePew, Detroit William H. Morrell, 19 8. Reeelawn Beverly G. Mathews, Royal Oak Verle V. Propst, Birmingham Marcella Adams, Detrot' Robert N. Butler, 273 W. Columbia Norma J. Eustice, 627 Monticello Cloyee C. Crouch, Lake Orion Myrna C. James, Auburn Heights Eugene D. Charbonneau, Livonia Patsy L. Ortwine, Farmington Johnnie T. Cook, TT Kettering Ruth EB. McCormick, 107 Kettering Lee Buntmer Jr., Rochester Marie A, Snyder, Rochester Richerd D. Lawrence, Holly Bernice PF. Ahonen, Davisburg Philip W. Sultz, Bloomfield Hills Janice L. Miller, Bloomfield Hille Philip A. DeConick, Walled Lake Jeanette M. DeClerck, 15 N. Roselawn James V. Rose, Hage! Park Loretta P. Kinney, Birmingham Tommy Holbert, 116 Adelaide Elizabeth J. Eakle, 6975 Dwight. David L, Bedald, Middleton, Ohio Jeanne L. Knechtel, Milford Gordon C. Vinge Jr., 27 State Bertha M. Hartman, 970 Lakeview William H. Daeschner, Birmingham Mary K. Theurer, Roya) Oak John C. Xenos, 104 W. New York Diane 8. Charboneau, 249 Liberty derry GO. Lawrence, 574 LeBaron Marian A. Reeder, 779 Corwin Bruce BH, Wixom, 1785 jets Elizabeth A. Traynor, Keego Harbor Richard O. Garnett IV, 4976 Hobson Maxine A. Schroeder, 141 Dwight Robert L. Gardner, 312 Cottage Blanche 8, Chrostouski, 150 Prospect eae i. Bie, Bernture _ REACH BUYERS with For Sale ads in The Pontiac Press! Retrig- erator, real estate, rugs, Classi- fied shoppers buy anything! Dial FE 28181. WA 4 ¥ Uhen yeu Ward 60 Ge 4 y FEderal 2-3711 Our intormation staff will be happy to tell you when the next city lines bus leaves your nearest corner, For Every Riding Need Use City Buses PONTIAC WASHINGTON (INS)—A young California Marine corporal claims he has located the sunken hulk of the Civil War Ironclad, the Moni- tor, beneath sand and 50 feet of water off Cape Hatteras, N.C. _ Cpl. Robert F. Marx of Los Angeles, now stationed at Camp LeJeune, told newsmen he is certain that he has discovered by a series-of dangerous skin dives the remains of the historic ship. The Monitor sunk during a storm in December 1862—-10 months after her battle at Hampton Roads with the confederate ironclad, the Mer- rimac. Mark said that on one of his dives he was able to trace the outline of the hull in the sand and was able to see four feet of sticking above the sand. Marx is trying to arrange to have the warship salvaged to give Marine Claims He Found Sunken Hulk of Monitor ‘can be raised intact. the vessel’s single gun turret isole claim to the wreckage. isaid he put a pop bottle containing THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY-19. 1955 it to a museum. The Navy has shown some tentative interest but has made no definite commitment to help raise the ship. HEAVY WEATHER Marx commented that the hurri- cane season is now beginning off the rough North Carolina coast— noted as the “graveyard of ships” —and added: ‘If the Navy's going to help, they’d better get hot.” There is apparently some ques- tion as to whether Marx has dis- covered the right ship since its last sighted position was 20 miles offshore. The ship he found was barely a mile off Cape Hatteras. Marx said he 1s convinced that the ship is in good condition and Since the Navy gave up all claim | to the vessel in 1952, Marx has | He | , ‘ y a note with his claim inside an open porthole in the ship. The Monitor—famed as _ the “cheese-box on a raft"—and the Merrimac fought it out in Hamp- | ton Roads, off the Virginia shore, on March 9, 1962. The battle. was a draw, but it saved the Union fleet from destruc- tion and helped - preserve the Northern blockade of Southern ports. Byt, more than that, it provid: ed conclusively to the -navies of the world that the era of wooden sihps was about to end. The Monitor foundered in a storm off Hatteras, “graveyard of the Atlantic,” on Dec. 31, 1862, with the loss of 16 of her officers and crew. Recently, a retired mail carrier, Raynor T. McMullen, 67, of Dun- dee, Mich., said he has located the Monitor off Cape aHtteras but he listed the location of the hulk 25, miles offshore. | McMullen is also seeking funds to raise the ship and present it to. a museum. | living resident, Sparta Woman 103 SPARTA @—Mrs. Lydia Hyler Myers, Sparta township's oldest | celebrated hér | 103rd birthday yesterday. She said she visited Grand Rapids as a child .to hear Abraham Lincoln speak during his presidential cam- paign, : — STYLED FOR End of the Line , Island Railroad decided to cut its services here. The old frame rail-. road station, once-a business and : settle OKARCHE, Okla, (®—The Rock ; 5 SEauTY fete pete fete bebe te Ts |e DOUBLE HOLDENS — TRADING STAMPS DRUG STORES 148 N. Saginaw St. Near , Pe West Huron et Telegroph J - i .C.A, Get yo ur f YOU GET... @ More car for your money! @ Top dollar for — your present car! @ Top resale price when it comes time to sell! f -GITY LINES, Inc. Come in during our SUMMER BANDWAGON 20: bral Get a Sell-a-bration Deal on a 55 YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER GREAT TV! FORD THEATER, WW], CHANNEL 4, 8:30 TO FORD now.. and SAVE 3 WAYS! T's a fact! You can actually save money by buying your new Ford now during our Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration . . . now while we’re giving top “Sell-a-bration” deals! You save 3 ways! In the first place, you get the car that sells more because it’s worth more. The ’55 Ford features styling inspired by the Thunderbird . . . reassuring, quick-action Trigger-Torque “Go”... and a brand-new, smooth-new Angle-Poised ride. There’s nothing like it on the road! Next, you get more money for your present car because we’re out to chalk up new sales records and we want your business! Fords are selling at a leadership pace and you get the benefits. And remember this—your present car will never be worth more in trade than it is right now! In addition, you may expect an extra dividend later, when you sell your Ford. For years, Fords have returned a higher pro- portion of their original cost at resale than any other car in the low-price field. i \, 4, 9:00 P, M., THURSDAY— le : » i t : ij ‘ dea ‘ RICE EMC nner es / RWELVR Township Voters Disapprove j pom Sy a . \ 8 4 a . eT ee ee r i a ie ake yee Se | } | fh ee ee eee a Ee ee. es eee ee es ee, en Se fea ja | She f? j i : f ‘ , lp THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955 t 4 \ . Pa rs T roy td in Lutheran Virginia County Told © Stifle Racialism in Public Schools “RICHMOND, Va. A special federal tribunal did the expected here yesterday and ordered Prince Edward County, Va., to end racial segregation in its public schools. But the court set no specific time limit for compliance with its order and supporters of segregation im- mediately claimed a “great vic- tory.” * * * Lawyers for the National -Assn. | for the Advancement of Colored | People, who had asked the court | to make desegregation effective in| September, said the special court | granted ‘‘the substance’ of their requests. Attorneys Spottswood W. Robin- son III and Oliver Hill added: “It is our sincere hope that the defendants (Prince Edward Coun- ty) will wisely employ the time this decree affords in constructive efforts to remove racial segrega- MRS, BURTON: W. HILLER Town Offers Home fo Willing Physician | SOUTH LYON The South | + v DRAYTON PLAINS — Married in Christ Lutheran Church, Dray- ton Plains, recently were Joan . Ellen Strehling and Burton W.- Hiller. The bride's parents are Mr. and, Mrs. Carl O. Strehling Sr., of| Drayton Plains. Burton is the son of Mrs, Elsie Hiller and the late Burton J. Hiller of Detroit. The bride wore a waltz-length gown of lace and tulle over satin with a lace jacket. Her head- piece of sequins and pearis se- cured a silk illusion fingertip length veil, Her bouquet was of white roses and stephanotis mounted on a white prayer beok. Mrs. Robert Parent was her sis- ter’s matron of honor, and brides- maids were Mrs. Robert Willis, Beverly Duchesne, and Mrs. Rob- ert Cody, another sister of the bride. Robert Parent performed the duties of best man. Ushers were Dale Zoeller, Vern Strehling. the bride’s brother, and Robert Cody. A reception was held in Pon- tiac, following the ceremony, After a trip to northern Michi- gan, the couple will reside in Al- buquerque, N. M. : tion from the schools ... at the iin in ie a earliest practicable date.” * * * Both Virginia Atty. Gen. J. Lind- Lyon Chamber. of Commerce has offered to stake any doctor to a home and office of he'll set up practice locally. say Almond Jr. and lawyers for Prince Edward interpreted the di- “The doctor can pay for it at recti h iudge district | his convenience,” said Len Enders, ue tg ee ewe Chamber President of the 1.312 court to mean that the county, and : : Virginia generally, will be able to | Population town. operate schools on a segregated| Although three doctors are listed basis in the 1955-56 session. in the South Lyon telephone di- yond that, nobody would make rectory one is moving to another asp predictions. The state has al-|City and the second is curtailing ready announced its intention to his practice. continue school segregation indefi- “Shortly we will have only one nitely if any legal avenue can be fulltime doctor in the community,” found to escape the antisegregation Enders said. “Then what would decree of the U. S. Supreme Court | We do in an emergency if he were last May 31. on vacation or out of town?” - ; * The decision was almost identi- cal with a similar decree last week involving the Summerton school district in Clarendon County, S. C. Both districts were directly affect- ed by the Supreme Court's edict. Elect Charles Pappas ‘Business Group Head WATERFORD ‘SOWNSHIP Charles Pappas, vocational coor- dinator of Waterford Township high school, has been elected president of the Michigan Voca- tional Business Education Society | for the year 1955-56. He was elected at a membership UAW Keeps Mum on Chrysler Offer | Hevss cisced at s membershir DETROIT @ — Chrysler Corp. | Officers Elected During mc”> its first new contract offer’ to the CIO United Auto Workers | Recent Family Rebnion WATERFORD—The annual Hall Union yesterday. Union negotiators asked for and | were given an indefinite recess to| study the proposal. Vivian Wymer, John Borkowski Wed Saturday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—John J. Borkowski claimed Vivian Wy- mer as his bride Saturday in an 8 a.m. ceremony at St. Benedict's Church. Mrs. Orpha LaLone of 5350 Eliza- beth Lake Rd. is the mother of the bride. Mrs. Ruth Hartman and Le- Roy Hartman were the couple's attendants. The bride wore a waltz-length Expanded Protection by | Police, Fire Forces Set Aside TROY TOWNSHIP — A fraction of the township's registered voters | turned down increased taxes for | expanded police, fire and recrea- | tional services yesterday at the polls. | Facing the voters was a proposi-| | tion asking 1% additional tax mills.| F “Only 666 of the 5,900 registered voters cast ballots. | The action at the polls wil} set the township board to figuring | how to pare some $42,000 from the $199,000 township budget ap- proved by residents at the an. | nual meeting. The voiding of the proposed in- | crease halts plans for an expanded | police force, more equipment for | the volunteer fire, and eliminates the township recreation plans for next summer, Township Supervi- sor Norman R. Barnard said to- day. Voters turned down the three proposals for approving the tax, spreading the increase on the tax rolls. Only, property owners can cast ballots on the levying of the | tax, | The poljce increase was disap- | proved, 335 to 311; the fire de- partment, 338 to 315, and the rec- reational program 385 to 249. | Im veting te spread the in- | creased millage, the police measure lost 332 to 293; the fire proposal 326 to 294, and the rec- reational plan, 364 to 252. eam of $3.75 per $1,000 of as- | | j | sessed valuation. | | Barnard said that although the | + Joan E. Strehling Is Wee Slight Turnout | Church Rite Kills3Plans and also the three proposals for f The tax would have meant an in- | gown of white crystalette with a |township has purchased a 790 gal- fingertip length veil. She carried |lon pumper to protect the resi- | reunion was held recently at the | a bouquet of white carnations. ‘After a breakfast at the home of the bride’smother, the couple left for a trip in northern Michi- lke Nominates Two to Be Ambassadors |dential and growing industrial area of the township, more equip- for the volunteers was | ment _ needed. for police service dictated an in- crease ef the fouf man force by three additional officers. This plan was also tossed out by the voting. “We have carried our recrea- tion program this summer by do- nations and WASHINGTON (#—President Ei-' the United Foundation,” Barnard senhower today nominated Julian stated, “but we will be unable to ama, the company offered. Emil Mazey, UAW | treasurer and head of the union elected president for the coming | lyear and Jack W. Davidson of Charles W. Yost of New York to dent. Barbara | be bassadc Laos, Yost al- , . 2 Sais [ts 0 | eeadp lool ne ‘Mixed’ Classes -— | Neither side would reveal what | secretary: | bargaining team, said talks would be resumed “‘as soon as we have | Pontiac is vice presi Hall of Cass Elizabeth road. Julia C. Davidson of Pontiac was | pin, recently sent to Iran. | replace Ambassador Selden Cha- Eisenhower also nominated the PIM , dinners. Wedding cakes, . ae Hs / * €% \ party cakes and special oc- 7 casion cakes are our specialty. ~ an opportunity to study the offer.” | 3. Graham of Walled Lake is sec- | ready is minister to Laos and retary and treasurer. The next Park, The current five-year contract covering 139.000 production work- | renunion will be held in Avon ers expires Aug. 31. Rochester. | nomination means elevation of the | diplomatic mission to embassy | status. Restrains Setting of Charter Elections ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Vis- | Allen from setting an election for | iting Circuit Judge Lila Neuenfelt | a new charter commission in Madi- | of Wayne County yesterday grant- | son Heights. ed an injunction restraining the| Joseph «J. Nosko, a resident of Oakland County Board of Super-| the area, filed the suit. The board visors. and County Clerk Lynn’ of supervisors had received peti- On Sale at TASKER’S 63 West Huron FE 5-6261 tions for a new charter commis- sion. Residents of the Royal Oak Township sector have approved incorporation, but turned down the charter proposed by the elected charter commission on dune 7. . A hassle over whether the charter commission should begin work on a new set of laws for the city, or whether a new charter group should be elected, began | shortly after the charter was de- Homade Food Shop Cafeteria and Lunch Counter CALL HOMADE FE 2-6242 For complete catering service for banquets and wedding We Also Have a Large Variety of Pastries to Choose From! Fruit Punch , Prepared feated by the voters, Judge Neuenfelt said she was not satisfied that the petitioners made a bonafide attempt to file their petitions with charter sec- retary, Mrs. Virginia M. Solberg. Those seeking a new charter commission said they attempted to serve Mrs. Solberg with their petitions twice, and were unsuc- cessful. The papers were filed County Clark Allen. with Three jin Family Hurt ‘in Two-Car Collision Three members of one family /were injured in a 2-car collision | yesterday afternoon at Willard 'and Perkin St., Pontiac Police said The trio, Ray Frazier Sr., 59, of 139 Perkins, his wife. Natilie, 52, and son, Ord, 10, were treat- ed for minor cuts and bruises at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | Their car collided with one be- ‘ing driven by Markell W. Shelley ‘of 140 Chandler Ave. He told of- ificers he didn’t see the Frazier lear unti}! he was in the intersec- tion. Police said there is no sign on either street. 1 Advertisement) Now She Shops _ “Cash and Carry Without Painful Backache - ~ Nagging backache, 5 juscular | to Order aceenea imay someon with overaxer Even doctors and druggists 572 amamed at this Punch Bowls and Cups |! who eatand drink unwisely Se ; : sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation Throw away end injections. Toba plone: for Rental cos PE Get Seotum, encemfortable festing. ’ par} ove maton Hh ORAL. after eal Bes pe ; 3 DLS See Cg sO hee lL MRS, EMMA MOTS and st bedtime. Gives fast amaziig results, Usually : ’ these discomforts, i in just a few days, bleeding, soreness and irritat " __ by their pain relieving action. by thelr sonth-| Honored recently by her more drape. Not one failure or Peture of bleeding bas 4 F oO 0) 2) SH 0) J their mild diuretic action through the kidneys than 100 descendants was Mrs. ‘a too enn ah ee es = sesding fo iercase the output of the 16 | Emma. Mott, formerly of Auburn | trent £3 . ~ | So if nagging backache makes you fee! | Heights. A picnic marking her 98th Walareen’s: any: di Vi: ° : HH SAGINAW STREET geneenrntxmrabnihyediantie [birthday was held. She isthe | aangran” Brig, tase thar el eae 144-146 ‘edad chet cunguueminataie RE Mtoe : oot the peas bape relic? millions have en. | mother of Mrs. Marguerite Davis, | Purtney’s; Ruie: Quatity; xeeko Oren: oo | ta oa Le - ved fok over 60 years. Get Doan’ Pills today! lof 3) N. Grey St., Auburn Heights. eexo Harbor; Drayton Plains, Auburn 2 ; - — ~ : - ‘ . j rf } _f wy a eights, 7 j 4: des ee , § (= | Bet A: . “A ON re od wo, a a ek ae | | ‘ | fog fi Ww, i f : j i M j ‘ | bt / # { ’ } i 1, oxgese fae A re | { } stop |F. Harrington of Framingham. | 94 this aid next year, and without | Mass., to be ambassador to Pam the increased money we hoped for. | Mrs. Anna Swoish Shoemaker. 65. 'we will have to drop the recrea- } Harrington, now assigned to du- tional program.” home of Mr. and Mrs. George | ties in the State Department, would | p . Colored Children Attend Kentucky MONTICELLO, Ky. (#—Six Ne- groes, ranging in age from 6 to 15, yesterday became the first to at- tend a desegregated public school in Kentucky. It also was the first time the children of Clark Stonewall had studied inside a classroom. Heretofore, their father had taught them rather than send them on a county school bus to Travis Elementary School here. The teacher at the one-room Griffin School, with its 35 white pupils, said ‘all “got along beauti- the fall semester.” The Stonewall family is. the only | Negro family living in the south- least section of the county served | by the rural Griffin School, | On July 30, officials will meet to | discuss desegregation of Wayne County High School. Given Prison Term two to five years in Jackson state Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel . Holland. ‘ a car in Ferndale June 27, Baby Suffocated Robison, 4 ~ months, Monday when clothing lying atop his carriage fell across his face as he slept. He added that the volume of calls | the assistance of | Increase in Bo e pice? ao CORENA, FRAZIER’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frazier of | Davisburg have announced the en- | gagement of their daughter Core- na, to Charles Henry Keel, of Clarkston. A spring wedding is” planned. Ruth A. Cardinal, John Lee Schimp Exchange Vows UNION LAKE—Ruth Ann Car- 'dinal and John Lee Schimp ex- changed wedding vows recently in at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Mr. and Mrs. Scotch Lake Drive are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schimp | of Petrolia Avenue. A full skirted gown of white organdy and lace with a bonnet- | style headpiece edged in lace to match her gown, was the bride’s choice for the rites. She carried a colonia] bouquet of white daisies. dinal was her attendant, and James Schimp was his brother's | best man. David Webb and Wilbur Schatz seated the guests. A reception followed the cere- monies at the Cardinal residence. On the return from a northern Michigan trip, the couple will live }on Union Lake_yoad. County Deaths Racing Plan Views Differ DETROIT «®—Michigan Racing| Commissioner James H. Inglis com | at Fourte¢én Mile road and John, R, | proposed in Troy Township by the tinued today hearing pros and cons) regading a $3,000,000 horse track Michigan Thoroughbred Turf Club, | Inc. , Township officials supported the proposed track in arguments yes- terday, saying it would provide revenues needed for better police David Gartopp, Township Police | Chief, said he favored the track and foresaw no traffic problem. Fire Chie¢ Elmer Schroeder said an estimated $500,000 in taxes from the track would pro- vide better fire protection, Budd Findlay, a township build- ing inspector, said if the site were not used for a track “it will be used for heavy industry,” and Harry Godfrey, a township 'water inspector, said he favored ‘the track because ‘We need the | money for more water mains and /more water for our people.” Gerald F. Hanaford, a township resident, supported the track, say- | Several housewives and o{hers ing: “It would be a moral injustice _appeared for and against the mile'to veto the track. We need the oval proposed for a 220-acre site money for public services. All my a ~— 30 close neighbors favor it. Traf- fic would be no worse than around churches on Sunday.” Herbert Herzberg, planning technician for the city of Bir- mingham, read a resolution of that city’s commission opposing | the track on grounds it would create traffic hazards. | Charles H. Losen, clawson City attorney, said the Clawson City | and fire protection arid water serv- | ices, The Rev, Waldo R. Egbert, president of the Troy Ministerial Assn., opposed the track as “Rep- resenting easy money, which is normally unsound and which ex- perience shows leads to political corruption.” Eye Public Quiz for Air Official Senate Probers Study Sister of the bride, Patricia Car- Talbott’s Statements on Business Tieups WASHINGTON ww — Chairman |a morning double-ring ceremony | McClellan (D-Ark) said today the | Senate Investigations subcommit- lay"’ whether to hold public hear- |ings on the propriety of outside business interests of Secretary of the Air Force Talbott. | The subcommittee questioned | Talbott behind closed doors yes- terday at what it termed an “in- | formal conference” concerning | Talbott's role as a ‘‘special part- | ner’ in the New York City firm of ‘Paul B, Mulligan and Co., while serving at the Pentagon. At the windup, McClellan told Council opposed the track. Mrs. Florence Willett, a Birming- | ham Commissioner, said she op- | posed the track as ‘‘a wife, moth-. er and a woman,” adding: ‘I am! | interested in keeping liquor bars out of my city and a race track Victor Cardinal of | tee will decide “without undue de-| oy of the area where 1 live.” Three housewives who live near | the site supported Mrs, Willett's | views, They are Mrs. Dorothy | | Michalski, Mrs. Barbara Zalew- ski and Mrs. Grace Yancer, Mrs. Mildred Hildebrand, who called herself ‘‘a farmer's wife,” | said the barns would have ‘a’ good, clean, healthy smell’ and she favored the track. So did he husband, Fred, township treasur- er, and J. Wesley Smith, otwnship trustee. a news conference, ‘‘Mr. Talbott | was most cooperative; he was frank in his replies.” The sena- | tor said Talbott “wanted the The Rev. Mr. Egbert said: ‘We deplore the desire to get outsiders | 0 pay our cost of government.” Taxes ——] ee AO ‘Ladies Auxiliary Sponsoring Gilt for Missionary WATERFORD — The Waterford Community Ladies Auxiliary 18 sponsoring a wedding gift for Pa- tricia Maxwell, formerly of Water- ford; now serving as a missionary in Jaglin. She will become. the bride of Cal Junker of New York, also a missionary worker in Japan. The wedding wil] take place early Sep- tember, Miss Maxwell's address is House 1413, Kauizawa, Machi Agano, Ken. Japan. Two Flee Reformatory . IONIA: » — Paul Graves, 0, of Paw Paw. and Leo McGill, 18, of Lansing, escaped Monday from a work detail on the grounds ot the Michigan State Retormatory. Graves was serving a sentence for forgery in Van Buren County. McGill was serving concurrent sentences for auto theft and break- ing and entering. Honey Queen Named IONIA uw — Roberta Dyer of Detroit has been named Michigan honey queen by state beekeepers. She will be crowned by Gov. Wil- liams Aug. 10 at the lonia State ar Fair. One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Rooming Houses. Remain out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pontiac St. Gk. Bidg. FE 4-9462 GMC TRUCKS “Built in Pontiac | by Pontiac People” WILSON GMC CO. Oakland at Cass, Pontiac committee wholly satisfied”’ about his relationship with the industrial engineering company, some of whose customer firms | ment. The Mulligan firm serves | | as an efficiency consultant on | accounting problems. Talbott declined to comment to | ‘Mrs. Anna Swoish Shoemaker NORTH BRANCH—Service for of 5265 Woodhall St.. Detroit. a do business with the govern J | 5 ; , 4 newsmen. He already has said his | business interests are proper and | i i need ‘‘no apology.” Asked whether Talbott had “re- J) > solved the doubts"’ that led to the ‘ DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” former resident, will be held at, informal session, McClellan said) 10 a. m, Wednesday at St. Marys he was not ready to pass “final Church, Burnside Township, La-| judgment’’ because he said there | peer County, with burial by the were matters ‘‘still under inquiry.” | Blackburn Funeral Home in the But he said that “in all fairness” | church ‘cemetery. She died Sun- jt should be noted that Talbott told | day. | the Senate Armed Services Com. | eee Open Friday Evenings leas Closed fully on this, the opening day of | | John March, 24, of 23228 Vance. | | Hazel Park, today received from | prison when he ‘appeared before March admitted July 11 taking PORT HURON (® — Randy C.. suffocated Mrs. Phebe M. Weyer IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. Phebe M. Weyer, 83. will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home. with burial in the Imlay Township Cemetery. She died Sunday. Mrs. John A. Rassell, IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. John A. Russell, 70, Attica, was held today at 2 p. m. from the residence, with burial in the Attica Cemetery. She died Sun- day. Burton M. Montross | HOLLY—Service for Burton M. | Montross, 47, of 2521 Rose Center | Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- day at the Bendle Funeral Home, | with burial in Lakeville Cemetery, |at Oxford. He died Sunday, | Mrs. Richard 8S. Reade | ROMEO — Runeral service for | Mrs. Richard S. (Ella) Reade, 82, of 245 Church St., was held today at 2 p.m. from her home under the direction of the Wilbur Funeral Home. Burial was in Romeo Ceme- tery. She died at her residence Sunday morning. Frank W. Haag MARLETTE—Service for Frank W. Haag was held today from the Marsh Brothers Funeral Home. He died Saturday. Baby Bey Richman | HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP—Grave service for Baby Boy Richman, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis p.m. today at the Oak Grove Ceme- tery, With burial by the Richard- son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. The baby died yesterday, Arnold B, Hughes Sutton Rd., Dryden, will be at 2 p.m, Thursday from the Pixley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel. He died yesterday evening at his home. Americans use about 12 electric light bulbs per capita every year. (Advertisement) Why Suffer Bleeding Piles with burial in Marlette Cemetery. | G. Richman, will be held at 2:30) ROCHESTER — Funeral service for Arnold Bert Hughes, 38, of 4700. mittee, at 1953 hearings on his nomination, that he planned to re- tain the ‘“‘special partnership” with Mulligan while giving up his other business associations. Manslaughter Verdict Nets 10-Year Sentence FLINT «® — John W. Lackey, 271, of Flint, was sentenced to /10 to 15 years for manslaughter | ' and two to four years for felonious | assault yesterday by Circuit Judge | Philip Elliott. Lackey had pleaded guilty in the slaying last April of his brother- |in-law.- J, Brown, 20, of Flint, and the wounding of Brown's brother, James, 25, also of Flint. an argumenf at a birthday party given in honor of James Brown. Family Elects Officers During Annual Reunion WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Wal- ter Mehlberg of Auburn Heights was elected president at the 26th Mehlberg reunion held at the Ray Walter home, 44 Cherokee Drive, recently, Mrs. Dora McCollum is vice president; Mrs. Fred Hibner, sec- retary-treasurer. ' Fisherman Drowned VANDERBILT «Ph Ralph Sharp, 63, of Rosebush, drowned Monday in Pickerel Lake near Vanderbilt when his small motor- boat capsized while he was fishing with his wife. Mrs. Sharp was rescued by other fishermen. The shootings occurred following , rE PNET | | Tax SP” The Easy-to-Use Portable Smith-Corona ADDING MACHINE Wednesday Afternoons. ee ee ee ee PI rrr Also VICTOR REMINGTON BURROUGHS R. C. ALLEN = Adding Machines Rented STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS ‘123 North Seqnew St 4+ FE2483] 4 -FIRE AUTO THEFT VACATIONS COMING TIME TO INSURE - Boats, Outboard Motors ' Personal Effects CALL FE 5-8172 Today for Information ~— Lazelle Agency ON LNavi1 LN3GIDDVv FE 5-8172 | ~ oa LBL LI: POI LE TIE | $04 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | ] T if ie : " = 2 i wae | : i 04 i ? ‘ J ; | \ Oi f 1 f ft. Ff ve ; ¥ A io he ALL WOOL WILTON—Beige or Grey. Looped construction ease for long wear. id ed non 7QO5 CINNAMON TONE - ON - 4 TONE scroll design. Our best § selling color. a neat = Was 9.95 ‘7 95 awe, = Now Only e , » TWIST — The ever-popular type of carpet The choice of decorators. Beige only. 56.95 New Only e -* ‘ 5 ' y : & = cs = ' ‘ ‘ : 4 fi . ¢ e .%, le . : 4 ' _ "y > “~ ww 4 ” °s ~ ‘ Bs : ee ie : }* rt . $ wage | t a3 Na + i - a " i- . + z . . et. 7 . . ¢ +4 a eo os ” “4 By - ' -* wt + wht ‘ iM "Tt | " * ! h a “ar 1 VR ose bee Taw ’ "os N ax * ~ “we mo s \ a . . + onngs , BT Wy teediae cr Pal mers , . ats ' . wf ** LA ye bj 7 pamrses . = pet > ry x ‘ ‘ P FROM FULL NEW ROLLS — ALL FIRST QUALITY — COTTON — The most cotton we ever saw for the money. Choose from Gold — Brown — Green. Worth 6.95 74 50 Now Only EXTRA HEAVY Deep Pattern Wilton in all wool. This one won't last. Nw Oa 9. 75 9x12 RUGS — These budget- priced rugs will brighten any room. Choose from several patterns. Only ‘69”° Roll End & Remnants SIZE TYPE and COLOR SALE ]2x10-7 |Grey Tone on Tone $139.95 89.95 6x8-9 Grey Scroll 59.50 29.15 12x11-7 Beige Round Wire Wilton 179.95 110.95 | 9x13-2 Deep Pile Green Wilton 169.50 119.95 12x10 |Beige Wool Twist 149.95 | 97,50 12x8-5 Green Tone on Tone — 107.50 719.95 9x37-7 _|Nutria Loop (second) 266.00 | 119.50 12x8 Grey Floral 114.95 75.95 Above Are Just'a Few of the Bargains in Our Storewide Sale! TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU As Liberal As Nothing Down If You Wish Phone For Samples In Your Home—FE 4-2531 ro . a ’ } . \ Le / } | Shop ‘Til 9:00 on Monday and Friday Night: CARPET SAMPLES 1? LIMIT — ONE TOA ; CUSTOMER ae 27x36 wy CARPET SAMPLES 29> 30 Ranch-Style Felt Braided THROW RUGS R PILLOWS" Alll Colors All Shapes 149 eacl, ~ LIMIT — ONE TO A CUSTOMER a. DISCOUNTS ON THESE FABRICS UP TO 0 lie » - . a, iv Choose from Machine Prints— Hand Prints— Chintz— - Plains—. A Large Group of Fine Fabrics All First Quality! —SPECIAL— | With Any Sale Carpet ‘ RUBBERIZED CARPET CUSHION Only $ 25 Per Yd. Full-size! Lightweight! No bag to empty! It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! So easy to use! So easy to buy! Big savings on tools, too! 4, 11 N. Perry St. | r Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive Floor Covering Firm! FE 4.2531 | ) An avocado green dress with coral fruit printed on the ning for a Hawaiian dinner dance. She was pictured with skirt was worn by Mrs. Harry S. Pearce of Oneida road | Mr. Pearce-as they inspected one of the tropical floral when she arrived at Pine Lake Country Club Saturday eve- arrangements which decorated the club. ei i ek lk, a I I, I OR ME aii tial gf Club. es Pentiac Press Fhetus Personal Nws of Interest in the Area The Alger Conners of Utica road and son, David Alan, arrived with their daughters, Linda and recently from Santa Ana, Calif. Amy, are leaving Monday for, toe visit at the heme eof Mrs. Port Sanilac on Lake Huron for| Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. several days, | Ray Fleming of Cottage street. om Returning from a ten day vaca- On Aug. 23 they will leave for | tion at Mullett Lake are Mr.. and Miami, Fla. where they will make Mrs. Gerald S. Simpson and chil- | Pei" home. dren, Gerald, Carol Ann, Veronica, > * * Patricia and Michael of Beach| Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Strauss have street. jrecently moved from their home jon Thorpe street to their new home jon James K boulevard. * * s bd be o LJ * Sgt. and Mrs. Donald E. Cook Bride-to-Be Reveals Her Attendants | peel ates | left Sunday on a trip into West- ern Canada. They will visit friends and relatives in Moose daw, Sask., Calgary, Edmonton jaccompanying their parents, Mr. for several days vacation. a e a Gordon L. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie E. Johnston of Joslyn avenue, wil! claim Barbara Joanne Groom as his bride Sept.| and Kiseoty, Alta. While in Cal- 10 in the First Presbyterian) gary, they will stop at Church of Flint. Louise and Banff. The brite-elect is the daughter e vw a of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Groom, Occupying their new home on of Flint, and a freshman at Michi- Hershey street. Crescent Lake are Gary and Jimmy Simpson are | gan State University. Gordon is @/ Mr and Mrs. Kenneth M. Thomp | sophomore at the university. Barbara has asked Mrs. Rebert E. Fassezke of Saginaw to attend her as matron of honor, and Patricia Butler of json and son, Eugene Lanny. They | were former residents of Mt. Clem- ens street. Ld at LJ Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Collins of Elsinore drive spent last week- Eanming on senks of Keser. end with the Walter Hillers at Hig- Mrs. James A. Groom Jr.. | gins Lake Joanne Craft and Marlea Atkin) * ¢ ¢ will be other attendants. | Mrs, Fred Eisley and children, Blair Johnston will serve as his, David and Nancy, of Long Is- brother's best man and Bruce and| tand, N.Y., are visiting for sev- Garth’ Johnston, also brothers| eral weeks with her parents, Mr. of the prospective bridegroom,| and Mrs R. A. Tubbs of Oneida Charlies Butler, Alan Leach and| road. Jamés Groom Jr., will be ushers. s * & Mr. and Mrs, Johnston wil] host| A two week stay.at Higgins Lake the rehearsa) dinrier to be held | has been enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 9 at Cromers in Flint. ‘Charles H. Allen and their son Stephen, who have returned their home on Pioneer drive. * * A Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner and daughter, Charlene, of Litchfield, |Ohio, were weekend guests at the Geneva rvad home of Mr. and Mrs. | Pomona, Calif., are visiting with | Patrick H. Abare. y hae * Mary A. Johnson and F. Elva Templeton of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital staff recently attended the 13th annual institute | on hospital accounting at Indiana University, Bloomington, tnd. % ae 9 It was an important day fer Mr. jand Mrs. James E. Simpson of and Mrs. David Donaghy of Voor- and Mrs | Galloway road to New York City heis road. when they packed their | Centerville. belongings in Jan. 1954 for a trip to 4he United States from Belfast, in Northern Lreland. duly 1% is anether day which has a special significance tor | the couple, as it's the day their first child was bern. Lynda Carole is the name chosen by the couple for their daughter, Lake | born in Pentiac General Hospital. | Lieut, Phillip Moen of. Detroit. bya MeCallluar Is Feted ’ ‘ Lynn McCallum, bride - elect of Edward Morris Green was enter- tained at a .luncheor this after- nocn at Pione Lake Country Club. by several of her mother’s friends. m * 2 She is the daughter of Judge and | Mrs. Cecil McCallum of Dwight avenue and Edward is the son of | . the Morris J. Greens of Lansing. epee ween eed ase | The couple will exchange vows Aug. 6, at Christ Church Cran- brook. Those attending the affair were Lynn's mother, Mrs. McCallum, Mrs, Robert Bahnow, Mrs, James Corwin, Mrs. Norman Kuijala, Mrs. Harold VanHaltern, Mrs. Vernon to cut extra-thin slices of cheese. fo, Proud grandparents @re Mr. and | Mrs. Ada® Donaghy and Mr. and | Mrs. Lindsay Taylor, all of Bel- fast. + «= * Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dennis of | their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. land Mrs. Jack L. Amy and their | son Randall, and Louis Amy, all of Woodland drive. ue ¥ * Out-of-town guests at the recent | wedding of Ann Ruslander of Bir- mingham and Bruno F. Burgess of | Detroit were Eleanor Kimball and |Charles H. Kimball of Buffalo, N.Y. Robert Schroeder of g LJ ® Flying in from Bryan, Texas Saturday was Air Cadet Richard | H. Abbott to spend a day with his | parents, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon C. | Abbott of Tilinoig road. Cadet Abbott, a jet pilot, is doing | his required cross country flight | | preparatory to graduation. He was | accompahied by his instructor, | Abbott, Mrs. Milo Cross and Mrs. Glenn Brooks of Rochester. \‘Y’oung Adults Plan Moonlight Cruise The Pontiac “Young Adults’ Club is planning.a moonlight cruise plan to go along will meet at the YMCA at 7:30 p.m. The boat leaves at 9 p.m. and square dancing wil] be enjoyed dur ing the cruise. Couples and stags ,are welcome, } Use a heated knife if you want| A cool drink on a hot day is more than welcome as} fos Po) a catt acaeiuy de ha 4 i. ey ul ni old dorine Pritchett is concerned. The} Pritchett of Starr avenue, on with her mother, Mrs. Robert| to the beach. i | plants. Mrs. Dearing’s dress, Half a fresh pineapple filled with fruit cocktail was the attractive first course at the Hawaiian dinner dance held Saturday evening for members of Pine Lake Country Commenting on the colorful decorations as they we “Teatimer” z THE PONTIAC PRESS re ‘4 | began their dinner were Mr. and Mrs. H. Vere Hodges of Ottawa drive (left and right) and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Orr of Birmingham (center). \comumes came from Hawaii. Women's Section TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955 PAGES 14-15 een I ne Plans for a Sept. 17 wedding are | being made by Marilyn Shearer and Bruce C. Jacobsen, The cere- mony will be performed at Bethany Baptist Church with the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany officiating. * * = The bride-elect is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. George S. Shearer of | West Iroquois road and the pros- | pective bridegroom is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Jacobsert| of Interlaken drive, Pine Lake. Marilyn was feted Monday evening at a miscellaneous bridaj shower given by Mrs. Lee A. Kremer and her daughter-in- law, Mrs, James G, Aldrich. The affair was held at the Kremer home on Dwight street, where pink roses decorated the refresh- ment tables. 2 Mrs. James E. Bensken will at- tend her sister as matron of honor for the wedding. OTHER ATTENDANTS NAMED Other attendants will be Mrs. ‘. ee by Harold S, Jacobsen Jr. of Lake eo ™ MS te «| Orion, Janet Fairbanks, Mrs. Ald- ee * |rich and Susan Strait will be ..| Hower girl. Harold S. Jacobsen | Jr.’ will serve as his brother's best man. . ‘ Pontiac Press Phete one of their / requent visus Guests invited to the shower wer mothers of the bride-elect | 4 r. WWik . / | i fy y and = prospective Mrs. Frank Morton, Mrs, Earl Phillips, Mrs, Orval G. Fair- banks and Mrs. Leon A. Trum- ble of Rochester, bridegroom, | Marilyn Shearer Names Attendants Others were Nancy Aldrich, Miss Fairbanks, Mrs. Jacobsen Jr., | Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr., Mrs. R. R. | Anglemier, Mrs. Bensken, Mrs. Le- land A. Clemence, and Mrs, Carmi Odell. — Fur-tr immed - « + headline from fall and winter ‘New York collections. 'Use Knife Only When Necessary Fork Correct for Cutting Meat That Is Tender By EMILY PosT “A friend and I were discussmg the proper way to eat meat.” a reader.tells me. "She said that it is entirely proper to cut your meat with a fork if it is soft enough. I maintain that all meat should be cut with a knife. Will you please tell me which one of us is correct.”’ ‘Answer: She is. A knife should never be used except when nec- essary. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married in three weeks at 2:30 in the afternoon. I live in a simple community where striped trousers and cutaway coats would look very much out of place. “I was wondering if it would be proper for the men to wear white linen coats with dark blue trousers (not tuxedos) instead of the white trousers and blue coats which you suggest for a summer daytime wedding and- which | do not happen to like.” Answer: Don't have them wear white coats and dark trousers. Instead they could wear their dark blue suits and plain blue or gray ties. “Dear Mrs. Post; I was mar- ried two weeks ago and at that time received a number of tele- grams from people I haven't seen for several years. Some were sent by distant relatives and others by former neighbors who knew me as a child. I would like to know if I should acknowledge these telegrams.” Answer: Although they don't de- mand an answer as a present does, it is certainly better manners to write a few words thanking them ° i for their kind telegram. | | | ‘| Gibson, 1631. Parkway the First Ba: ely ‘as { i} vw “Dear Mrs, Post: Would birth Watching the outdoor dancing at Pine | was a native costume of cotton with a royal announcements be sent to people Lake Country Club, Saturday evening were, blue background and yellow the Clyde Dearings of Ottawa drive. The er print. A white shirt with Hawaiian writ- affair “Bali Hai” was a Hawaiian dinner | ing print was worn by Mr. Dearing. Both ‘to them?” dance with Island food, flowers and tropical and white flow. | who know of the baby's arrival. Might they feel hurt if they knew announcements were sent but not Answer: Those who were told about it would not be sent ecards unless you would like them to see the annevneements because they are especially pretty. Installation Held at Malta Temple Mrs. David C. Bess of Baldwin avenue was installed councilor of Wo-He-Lo Council 36, Daughters of America, at the Malta Temple re- cently. Other officers are Mrs. Victor Golding, associate councilor; Har- riette Golding, vice-councilor; Mrs. Joseph Fisher, associate vice-couh- cilor; Bertha Casterline, conduct- or; Laura Franklin, warden; Mrs. Kenneth Diemer, junior past councilor and Mrs. Herman Diem- er, associate junior past councilor, Also installed were Mrs, Har. ley Booth, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Haney, financial secretary; Mrs. Carl Rice, assist- ant recording secretary; Mrs. dohn De Pauw, assistant finan. ciaj secretary; Mrs, Alex Craig, treasurer; Mrs, Clarence Craw- ley, trustee; Maxine Schumaker, irside sentinel and Geraldine Wilton, outside sentinel, The state deputy, Mrs. Joe Widders of Detroit was in charge of the installation. She was assist- ed’ by flag bearers, Mrs. Minnie Parisien and Mrs. Mamie Levans of Detroit. P) Coming Events Zone 8 Past Presidents Club of America will meet at x rr be —-= . aan Heights Fire Hall ir ative dinner, will be questa. — ‘ange Social Club i meet with Eva . th > aia o'clock. os is evening eeting o e lowship Bit Shas po Baptist Church hee poe yo or i" The annua? plenic of the Ans WCTU will be held at the home of Mare Green, 9041 Ra,, ; ..-A& cooperative ju Frag om, tgs wilt he Those Beets transportation meet 8 9 } 'y § | la yy i; a i yee Penge Sgt ice Se ie re eS % } q % : Py } if i i : : * A / ‘ oe vs ' * F i 7 apc tas tie a a S } ee Le qh “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1955 Girl Advised to Take Spin at Steady Dating Beverly Grace Register Mathews became the . bride By ELIZABETH WOODWARD But you do like him, and he all goes well, carry on. If you'd | probably get some bids. They're, side. How can 1 reject without NOW 3 y; ii e , | “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 13| likes you, and the combination has|be happier unhitched, make @ 70% aliowed, of comsasi they're | hurting their feelings?” Sigg Nake and I like a 16-year-old boy who | the blessing of people who are im-| fresh start then. | supposed | 1 Morrell Wants me to go steady with him. | portant to you. So why not give it | as | dat wens toes nee Pree You have mcraniaed for | LE Saturday I'd like to because I like him very |@ try for the summer? “Dear Miss Woodward: There! yet the only friends the girls sed he t ne eS ” : i much—and he can't understand| See how you feel about it when |are sororities where I'll be going | have are the ones in their sorori- | SOF0r 0s | lave their unfortune aspects, But were I you I'd wait unti} I was in the thick of the faa’ at's cave | VOMPLOMEter Norma Jane Eustice Wed Saturday eal at a ” : why I won't. tles, They have no friends out- ‘But I know there would be talk because people will think I'm too young to go steady, especially with morning. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. school starts again in the fall. If'to high school next year and ri Charles a boy his age. J'm <— od would - © — affect my reputation, ‘ause n any big school, unless you're Thompson he’s the wren kind of boy! Oakland Avenue United Presby- the outstanding leader type you're of = ta approve of him terian Church was the setting Sat- Honeymooning | likely to have few enough really Royal Oak va as ata think 1 | UTday evening at eight o'clock for at Houghton | 2% tents. You can al > and y tf of people, but there isn’t enough | and the should go steady with him. So | the marriage of Norma Jane Eus- ti treneth to be intimate e.° bridezroom’s what do you think I should dot” | tice and Robert Norman Butler. M nd M oe eaten | rulegroom § The bride is the daughter of Mr. r. @ TS. . Wrl in parents are Answer: Possible at and disap- | and Mrs. Samuel Eustice of Mont- Robert Butler,| _You usually “tind your level.” : Mr. -and Mrs proval is what you give yourself | cello avenue, and Robert is the She is the That is, in time you join with | W.P i and your nice boy friend for not) Son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. in Gooated dns as heist You Can prepare for : . P. Morrell | going steady with him. Yet your | Butler of West Columbia avenue. former and they become your best : of South parents and your best friends all Two hundred guests witnessed Norma Jane friends, a good position by Roselawn | approve. the cermony performed by the Eustic | It just might happen that the attending Full - Day d 3. They're the ones who count, YOU] prey, Theodore Allebach before ustice, | girls you like best “‘belong,"”’ and oe rive. know. The people closest e Ae: an altar decorated with ferns and daughter of | you could no longer be their friend. | Half-day or Evening ' nr = ss carry the most weight, and all the : : | $0 you'd want to join up. It might MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MORRELL | others are no-never-mind. ——— Mr. and Mrs. \ vo en that you'd be bid by a School Weare . It you didn’t like him as much nat eee spain pei Samuel group you don't want to join. You Wi | | iam HH. Morrell Claims as you do, I'd say stick to Your |i) Bodice, dengue’ biel eth acs Eustice might eee So why FREE Bride in St. Vi «| Hane for any reason tat roomie (collar and long pointed sleeves of Monticello |" Nt os EMPLOYMENT Two layers of net over bridal sat-— avenue. He | Wait and see what happens. Then i he |. Over, 5 : ae ride in of. Iincent Rite fee too arty in ate |i fashioned the skirt is the son of |decide. And if it’s still no, thank SERVICE | . them very much for wanting you, ' To reside in Dearborn are Mr. | satin. The bodice was styled style. A pearl crown secured her r P \ and Mrs. William H. Morrell. The | with Peter Pan coflar\and iong | —————— | shoulder length veil, and she M M and Mrs. ae real a a ~~. “eed | The bride is the former Beverly Grace | pointed sleeves. Ruffles on the Sebadoh artin R. friends anyhow. : , Mathews, niece of Mr. and Mrs.| boutfant skirt blended into the Rol ad ea ke eee eee Butler of ght 1955 BUSINESS Charles Thompson of Royal Oak. | train. ee West a William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. og . C Beverly W , ' : Her f it ory j erly Wynne was the bride's : TUT a Ee Mecrell (6) SAnE owes a Selieed tee Se Has en ter only attendant wearing a_pink- Columbia Sunset Club Meets INSTI E rive. hid ballerina length gown. Her - avenue. . «6 |wore pearl earrings and carried ahs ae es The Sunset Club met recently at Ithe bridegroom's gift, hit f C mM flowers were pink feathered carn- 7 W. Lawrence St. The wedding ceremony was per-| 0M ou Dose with a white orchid. | oO rea ations. Mrs. Gordon Woolcock was MR, AND MRS. ROBERT BUTLER Ooltent Park ter a copmsive Pontiac formed at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. | P soloist A luncheon. The afternoon was spent | Vincent de Paul Church. The altar ATTENDS BRIDE Mrs. Mackay age __ playing games. The next- meeting FE 2-3551 : | was decorated with vases of white| Mrs. Robert Earl attended the| Varies Her Filling |“™™#NDS BRIDEGROOM lCarl e Ann Scott |. Stet rusty sewing needles tend’ win! be held July 28 at 1 p.m. at the gladioli, as 200 guests witnessed | bride as matron of honor wearing : Donald T. Eustice, brother of \4 to stick when used; correct thi; park In case of rain, the group Veteran Approved! the rites. an aqua gown fashioned with lace for This Dessert the bride, served as best man. to Wed Aug 27 by pressing the needle into a cake | will meet in the Adah Shelly Li- : The bridal gown was fashioned | bodice, net Skirt and lace jacket. Seating the guests were Herman ° of soap. brary. + lh ahs ca ala dy) of Chantilly. lace over skinner Her/headpiece was a matching net and flowers. MARY KING SALON ard Lasho. work. cessories and the corsage from her | Cooper of Westmount, Province ELSIE DRELLICK s+ ¢ CHOCOLATE VARIETY ROLL | bridal bouquet. of Quebec, A reception was held at Grotto By Mrs. V. Mackay Page They will make their home in| A small family wedding is being Specializing in. Hall. Mrs. Thompson wore a sil-| 4 cup sugar . Drayton Plains. planned for Aug. 27. ea ran ce Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 Mrs. Ernie Williams of Hazel Park wore a pink lace and net gown with ruffles and Betty Phil- lips of Royal Oak wore a yellow gown, They wore headpieces like the ver-gray print dress with turquoise trim and white accessories. A rose crepe and lace dress with white accessories was worn both MENS When the couple left on a north- Wilson and Martin R. Butler Jr., BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor” Here's a glamorous dessert to serve your summer guests. Mrs. V. Mackay Page suggests a Choc- olate Variety Roll, If you do not 5 eggs 1 tablespoon flour 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until. stiff, Mix egg yolks and sugar together un- til smooth. Mix cocoa with flour. Ade dry ingredients to egg yolks. | Beat until smooth. Add vanilla and | told in egg whites. whipped and sweetened to taste. care for the flavor of chocolate, |- brother of the bridegroom. The bride's mother wore a yellow nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow feathered carnations. A gold and white dress with white W. Carleton Scott of Bloomfield Township, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Carlye Ann, to John Cooper Adams of New York. Carlye is a recent graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design. PERMANENTS é Special $5° No Appointment Necessary! OR 3-9702 ern Michigan wedding trip the new Bake in a 15xilx1 pan which has . Morrell was wearing a gray | been greased cored. Bake | BUSINESS suit with white arcaeserios cad an crag omen = Williams Lake Rd. q Hair Cuts ...... .... $1.25 . 4 | orchid ‘corsage. otiene camp Takis "win tT Lindsy ‘Shampoo & rane we ila : | ° nroll spread Child n’ H i | - . - ° () OnS Ann Ruslander, (2% con oes = 4 matron of honor’s and carried |make it plain and serve with| Butler. Her corsage was com- Her fiance also graduated from j - bouquets of carnations tinted t0 | drossed-up whipped cream. eet oe feathered | te same School of Design and e : 7 match their gowns. Mrs. Page keeps busy with a coree - attended Columbia University. He 9 § ™~ Gilbert McCallum served as best | part-time job and her housework.| When the couple left on a wed- | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl si man, and seating the guests were |She enjoys a Bridge club. When | Ging trip the bride was wearing a} Hay Adams of Montreal and the i ORA OBRECHT kenneth Rule of Lansing and Rich- | possible, she assists with church | yellow nylon dress with white ac- | grandson of Col. and Mrs. James ! ; Savings to 65% = _ = = 1 lik roll. Cut i _— Bruno F. Burgess | ene m ees Bel B Sal , = Speak Vows __it coves is omitted, add drained | elva’s eauty aion j = | Pp = crushed pineapple to the whipped 6183 Jameson Drayton Plains _ = | Ann Ruslander became the bride | Cream for the filling. : = of Bruno F. Burgess of Detroit : = jpotiooaey July 12 at the home of her parents, = lowntown | Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Rus- = jecetion! | lander of Birmingham. The Rev. SHORT COOL BEAUTY (sme VALUES to $22.95 = Harvey M. Luce officiated at the I = WALDRON — 4:30 p.m. ceremony. <> = . — LONG HOI sUMI MER = COFFEE SHOP The bride wore a dress of white = 96 E. Pike St. crystallette in princess style. It .- = was designed with portrait neck- A —— line, and the fitted waistline 5 “Fear Health (urea into 8 fouffant ballerina Permanents . .$7.50 and up $ ? length skirt. “ ” Is Our Business’ Her shoulder length veil fell Featuring aera Dryers for Cool ; You will fee) SO}, fom @ cap of lace, and she “7 omiort é much better after carried a colonial bouquet of omplete Beauty Service : you see us! white roses and stephanotis. ° 4 Jean Ruslander was her sister's | J . ree 6 tae only attendant wearing a mint ROWEN A S : li d i Cabinets the bride's. She carried Bernie DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP . VEE & DEE | bouguet of yellow eclipse roses and Sia nom ver Gower Commas q ale yellow majestic daisies. ‘ Masseurs P 1 De a FE 2-9382 “FE 5-3735 e S S Ski : yaepeds [ESR Oo | Entire Stock of Summer Skirts FE 5-5211 | Following the ceremony the Rus- a Se Parking Space Avaliable landers entertained relatives at a reception in their home. Mrs. Individual Attention to Open Evenings and a corsage of rubrum lilies. Daughter's Delight the year's biggen salad eeu You'll love its tangy, sweet-sour taste, No other dress: ing like it! An old Dutch formuta blending exotic spices, herbs, vinegors ond oils info the yeor's biggest taste thrill for solods, slows, seafoods, vegetables and meat. Ruslander wore a pink linen dress | by Laura Whale : What fun for a little girl who s j wants to be like her mother! of % There are now tiny cobbler aprons | Color-crochet this lovely cover) (= te that come either with beauty | for your TV set! Modern leaf-| |_ aa j j PERMANENT WAVE SHOP || Set come ether with bowsty | cuign oes benutitally with any| | ; Entire Stock With Values to $16.95 122 School St. FE 2-6039 equipment tucked in the Pockets. style furniture; glowing colors match the decor of your home. Pattern 830: Directions for color- crochet TV cover 24 inches, in crochet and knitting cotton. | Send 25 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print address and zone. Look for smartest ideas in needlecraft in our Laura Wheeler Catalog for 1955. Crochet, knit- ting, embroidery and lovely things to wear. Iron-ons, quilts, aprons, novelties—easy, fun to make! Send 25 cents for your copy of this book now! You will want to order wn new design init. ° plainly pattern number, your name, |, on g When the couple left oa a wed- Waterford, Mich. Hair Styles! ding trip she was wearing a blue OR 3.] 225 FINGER suit with white accessories, They | | WAVES will make their new home in De-| "| Our Specialty | troit. in your living room Elliott's Tired of Your Furniture 2 Let Elliott restyle your present furniture — with the use of distinctive tufting — arm restyling — and a choice of gorgeous fabrics to suit your own decor. ments of your friends will’ tell you that Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Values to $10.95 ‘And 6 les J ‘5 Swim Suits ‘8 9 15 Place it Linen Suits Values to $34.95 Blouses — Halters — Shorts — Bermudas — Pedal Pushers - ALL REDUCED 20 * 50% — and the compli- vvewwe-,rrrrevrverrey ety Park Free: GET YOUR 2-FOR-1 PACK NOW! SAVE AT THESE STORES AAAAAAAAARARARAAADAD once again Elliott he turned out a mos- 9 Weitet "race teres marech teers a tee 3 B eakfa ts Lanchee AS 2 terpiece — for You! 4 Rear. of jorthwood Mkts. big | Markets ' LaRese Markets $ ‘ : Q $ Hey a ° ‘Markets BC Fes ei ste gnd Shep Markets $ Meet Your Friends in the % ‘Store mee Stores q 4 » ” * ° * 5 ond sthee good shores to thts © 3 Riker Fountain $ ‘| Open Evenings by Appointment ; TELE be APH at HUR ON * Chicago 12, Ill 4 Riker Bldg. Lobby, 3 , . ' ~ ‘ 5. meannnnanarenneeed, - . / yin, Tues., Wed. 10 to 6—Thurs., Fa., Sat, 10 to 9-—Sun. 2 to 5 she i ile eaueanmeatintis amma Now there are two Duncan Hines Angel Food Mixes ...- delicate White and rich Chocolate, both heavenly! DUNCAN HINES > Duncan Hines says: ‘My Chocolate Angel Food Mix is so new you may not have tried it-—_but I urge you to make a cake with it soon! See if it doesn’t satisfy your family’s taste for the best of all cakes—delicious, moist Angel Food—in the most popular of all flavors, chocolate. It’s as easy to mix as the regular Angel Food —no chocolate to melt, no cocoa to add. ? “In fact, the cake that used to be hard to make, requiring a light hand of the cook, is now so easy with my two Angel Food Mixes that there’s no reason to wait for special occasions. Bake them often! There’s no problem of what to do with leftover egg yolks, and the recipe I use for my mixes will give you a perfect cake every time. “If you’re trying your first angel food mix, make it my new Chocolate Angel Food — there’s never been a mix like it! It has the chocolate-rich flavor of my Devil’s Food cake, and the light delicacy of Angel Food.” America’s Foremost Authority on Good Eating i , - , a | , : Cd : 4 Chocolate in just 2 Wouldn't you WV ite mix TS SS ry ms DOW i There's no danger of overbeating —and because Duncan Hines’ package of special egg whites makes a big quantity, use a big S. bowl and beat (with 114 cups water) until they stand in stiff, high, fluffy peaks. Now fold in the mix (for the _ Chocolate Angel Food, the cocoa is already blended in). Because the cake rises high above the pan, bake on your lowest oven rack for the full time speci- fied. It comes out high, light, with a delicious macaroon crit, rather use a cake mix Smade trom Duncan Hines' own recipe? {| White, Yellow, Devil's Food, Spice, Marble i] Going on Vacation?—Let th . Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 ‘ ft ® nop THE PONTIAC PR - a7 en ee Watch for Top Notch | Reports From Geneva, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955 PONTI AC. MICHIGAN. ~~ SINGAPORE «® — Thousands of ; Chinese millionaires gray-haired and wrinkled Chinese | dollars is about $330,000 U.S.). | | mi ith slot But today such organizations as | ridden with a series of strikes, 94) with colonialism /the Communist People’s Anti-Brit-| at once, and teenage Chinese have | capitalism." are watching their younger gen-| eration today with distress. Many are descendants of the | ish League have’ given young Chi- | joined in bloody riots. first pigtailed coolies who voyaged nese a bigger goal—to drive the Reds Woo Young Chin 4 —_ In two months, the city has been. masses with slogans. like ‘Down | and “Down with | | The present constitution pro- | The trouble marked the begin- |, vides that, for the time being, | here in search of fortune in the | white man out, by violence if need | ning of the administration of a new three of nine ministers are to be British colony of Singapore and | be. protectorate of Malaya. Then the coolie toiled for the, * * * white man in the hope he one day | among the 80,000 boys and girls’ April elections, ousting the right- | & chief minister, David Marshall. British colonial officials but that His new Socialist Labor Front | Singapore people are to take over Discipline generally is lax, party won by a landslide in the the full government gradually. Campaigning on March 29, Mar- would own a tin mine or rubber | in the .240 private Chinese schools; wing Progressive party's govern- | shall called for self - government estate and become aq millionaire.| in this colony of a million people. | ment. Sometimes he succeeded. Singa- Communist influence—outside the now * « + | In his first address to the Legis- pore and Malaya have about 300' curriculum—is common. The same! Marshall, a genial, pipe-smoking' lative Assembly April 26, he said Film Stars Dim ‘Universe’ Girls Mamie Van Doren Gets Spotlight Away From Beauty Contestants LONG BEACH, Calif, (®—Pre- liminary judging starts today in the Miss Universe contest, but the interrtational beauty queens all) hope the competition won't be as tough as that they got from ac- tress Mamie Van Doren, Two busloads of the beauties were the guests yesterday of Uni- versal-International Studios, They broke bread and posed for pictures with Lex Barker, George Nader, Rory Calhoun, Teny Curtis, Mau- reen O'Hara, Pat Crowley, Martha | Hyer, Paul Kelly and other U-I) stars. They also watched Curtis ; and Miss Crowley emote in the) movie ‘The Square Jungle,”’ cur- rently in production. * * a of | = ” | —.) * | - But the cameras started popping | hysterically when the curvy) Mamie walked in the U-I commis- | sary wearing a golden lame gown. | It could best be described as a| going-away dress that had mostly | departed from Mamie, Photographers ignored the four-| score beauty queens and the rest) of the stars to cluster around | Mamie. She, of course, posed aS! if she had invented cheesecake. Said Mamie: “I knew I was go-| * ing to be in fast company, so I just dressed for the occasion.” Mostly the beauty queens stood | around amazed. Miss France, | Claudie Petit, said, via an inter- | preter: ‘ | te a “That dress she's wearing would | a even be banned in Paris. How did) © «* she ever get into it?” . | 2 Tonight the preliminary judging ea A begins in the Miss U.S.A. contest. | The number of American entrants | | | * | | ~,* * * * for row night. The Boys Club of Pontiac has | been forced to close its member- | ship for 1955, according to William | V. Coulacus, executive director. | Bill Hartman, 9, was the 1,519th| . ; waa, 23 boy to join the club since Jan. 1/ cee sees een ee ee oe | because the section of the city in of this year. “The popularity of the club among the boys themselves and club in Pontiac.” a waiting list which is expected | operation it boasts the lowest. to grow to some 800 boys by Dec- The boys are kept intersted in cater |the various activaties and have @ “This situation is an indication | neither the time nor the inclination 1,519TH MEMBER—Bill Hartman, 9, receives his membership card in the Pontiac Boys’ Club from | will probably be the last new member of 1955. Other executive director William V. Coulacos. Bill, the| boys seeking admittance will have to enter their 1,519th boy to join the club since the first of the year, | names on a ne, list. [then 4 i i of 4 oa ro) | [43 Boys’ Club Closes Membership of two things,” says Coulacus. |to gather into gangs and breed | good citizenship and good clean the growing need for a second | ; | which it is located had the highest | Boys now seeking admittance | delinquency rate of any part of | will have to enter their names on | town. Now after four years of club | i | DAY CAMP—2 _ Shop Work One good thing about starting a day camp of your own is that you can figure out activities yourself. That is even more fun than having some grownup make all the plans, although of course you should wel- come the help. One of the simplest and best activities is shop work, especially ‘for a rainy day. If you have no tools, your father or the father of one of your friends probably will be glad to get you some or lend you some. A saw and a hammer, a can of paint and a brush, some pieces of wood, some nails | and some tin cans will enable you to make a number of things. The boy in the picture is painting a bird house he has just made. He is using what is called 1 inch by 6 inch lumber. Actually it is about | 5'4 inches wide and % inch thick. You can build a simple bird house by following the dimensions in the above sketch. The back of the bird house e xtends below the house so that he can drive two nails through it and nail it against a tree or post. If you make such a bird house, you can paint it any color and place it 5 to 10 feet above the ground. Do not worry if there are some cracks in the house; wrens won't mind that very much. , ‘Tomorrow: Nature Study that 24 miners were killed and 36 | injured when fire raged through a "uranium pit near Aue, East Ger. | Reds Ask Services of U.S. Navigator / many, 11 miles north of the Czech | border. It did = say when the GENEVA (® — The United | | fire h ned. States has okayed a Soviet re- } ore we a | which will be made up of an equal | |number of white and Negro citi- | Daytona Beach Eyes Lowering Race Bars DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ® — This resort city is setting up an in- terracial advisory committee to see what can be done about open- ing the ocean beach to Negroes. The City Commission. named a three-man group last night to se- lect members of the committee zens, The commission acted after 125) Negroes petitioned for a public statement on city policy regarding use of the beach by persons not of the white race. Social Security Vote GRAND HAVEN w® — Ottawa County courthouse employes will vote Oct. 17-18 on a proj changing their. pension plan to include Social Security benefits. | A majority vote ig needed to ap-| prove the change. Start Probe of Fire in Huron Forest Area LANSING (®—State and federal officials today pressed an investi- gation of a forest fire which last week destroyed six hunters’ cabins, six other buildings and 500 acres of forest. The fire was four miles south- west of Luzerne in the Huron Na- tional Forest.. U, S. Forest Service officials at Mio said a report will be issued after all details of the blaze a are surveyed. Last Time Tonight! YOU’RE UP-TO-DATE when you | look in Classified for things you | want. Want ads offer you just | about anything! HE FEDER A 1 4%} OAKLAND: MOOCFERNLY Ala CONDITIONED LIFE INSPIRED DRAMA! I CHICAGO’S MOB - RULE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES! Love Me Or Leave CIiNe maS Jée BLUE RIBBON SHOW TIME AT BUTTERFIELD AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRES "lini aan Sn ae NOW! Thra Thur. The Movie All Pontiac Is Talking About FROM LURID DAYS TO OPE AT 1:00 — 3:12 — 5:14 — 7:25 — 9:40 ‘Me, | Cartoon and News quest that U.S. Air Force Navi- ———_________ gator Clifford McConnicl stay in PHONE FEOF MAK Calif., navigated the ship when it FRIDAY ty Boss Nikita Khrushchev and Soviet Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov here for the Big Four summit parley. The Russian crew liked him and | — to have him on the return | + McConicl said today this posed a problem for him — he arrived | in Geneva with no spare clothes since he expected to go right “And I'm | — wearing ms same clothes.” | UAW Political Aid Hearings fo Resume DETROIT «®—A federal grand jury resumes hearing today on charges the CIO United Auto Workers used union funds last fall for political purposes in violation | of the federal corrupt practices | act. The union has _ denied the | charge. The act forbids the use of rank- | and-file union dues to back politi- | cal candidates. Five witnesses were scheduled | to testify about union-sponsored | ‘radio broadcasts preceding the | 1954 elections. | The hearing opened. July 5. It) was recessed to give the grand | jury time to study emecenees UAW records. Emil Mazey, UAW a | Treasurer, testified at the earlier hearing. City Man Sentenced | | Guillermo Garcia, 21, of 506 Midway, yesterday was placed on | two-year probation and assessed $100 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Garcia admitted June 27 to use of narcotics here May 14. Placed on Probation Mrs, Frances Vandruska, 24, of 711 Cameron, was placed on two- year probation yesterday by Oak- jJand County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty after she pleaded guilty to passing a bad $12 check here June 6. Miners Die in Fire | BERLIN (®—The East German ‘news agency ADN reported today \ 2.2.2. 2.2.8.8.8.9.! 4 ~MID-WEEK DANCE TONIGHT Musi¢ by the So- phis-to-cals ‘DELL'S INN at eee ee ee Sth Mal Doors Open 10:45 A. M. Fri: Lady & the Tramp ALWAYS COOL... | NOW PLAYING wy STARTS Phone F Starts At— 11:00 -.1:40 - 4:30 JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER | FOXFIRE | Randolph Scott in “RAGE AT DAWN” SAT. Also—Leo Gorcey--Huntz Hall in “High Society” | Lost Time Today | “Captain Lightfoot” - Also - “The Americano” } STARTS TOMORROW! THRU FRIDAY! The story of an Impatient ove page of Anya ASRS <—S fre, DAN DURYEA lE ADAMS DANTON Doors Open Week Days * at 10:15 E 5-8331 Your Favorite ADVENTURE-MAN | | 7:20 - 10:10 | s A Movie Star Now! : | i WARNER BROS. present never told before! so big it had to be a feature-length picture JACK WE BB DRAGNET. Sgt. Joe Friday in a story on the wide ey fureseve eevee eye Sis i itis 2a ae. Mig. 5. Gied * + CT es ee eee po ay THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955 : 7 IN) Bowler Begins Tour : champion, begins « six-week ex- Mie iy i ‘By Carl Grubert gccorees eoevecccccccccccssooeoosoosooses GRAND RAPIDS #—Mrs. hibition tour this week as she ion Ladewig, five-time women's | t®avels to United States Air Force national match game bowling ' bases in Europe atid North Africa, a ae ee QUALITY GLASSES The King of Hollywood - Clark Avoided Marriage This is the second uf This Twentieth Century-Fox of- Signals the new Mrs..Clark's.own mar- Paul M. Snover 60 W. Huron PPP rrrrrrrrriTTrTiiiiy iii iit. Air Conditioned Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8171 | (Editor's Note four “She’s a great kid, pretty as i: est Complete with America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL... Here again—Nu-Vision , p ts « sensational eptical value! Fer ene week only — we offer you these handsome and rugged first quality style glasses in a choice of any 2-tone color combination fer enly $11.95! Here are first quatity frames atid top quality lenses made your ewn exact prescription! GUARANTEE Your money will be refund- ed within 60. days if you are not completely satistied for any reason! Safety Lens at Special Low Prices REPAIRS § YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! Broken lenses dupli- Why pay more when you get the finest glasses eated, frames cepa in America aes ——T low pit All yea pay —Ne extras—Ne additions! and replaced at cav-I Here are face-fiattering glasses werth much ings te you! more—yours this week for only $11.95—Ne mere! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EXTRA FAST. SERVICE NU-VISION OPTICAL C Open 9-5:30 Friday ‘til 9 DISPENSING * OPTICIANS Phone FE 2-2895 Rooms 2 and 3 15 W. Lawrence St. articles in which the Hollywood cokumnist ae = ant Gable best| a picture, but much too young 8 ull, fran intimate story ” of the “Great Lover's” romance with his to be allowed to go to Africa ‘newly acquired fifth wife and of his| without a chaperone,” Clark | previous marriages.) | said, | By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Kay Wil- He had sort of a protective, pa- ternal feeling for Grace and there ‘ liams Spreckels was not the first |WaS never any thought of mar- riage although she used to get up romance in Clark Gable’s life fol- : : lowing his divorce ‘Lady Syl- [eon eee and go hunting with via Ashley. ; “T used to wonder.how she could ~ Mrs. Betty Chisholm, Arizona stand it,” said Clark, “this deli- heiress with vast oil interests and | cate girl with those’ natives who i very social, caught Clark’s atten- | smelled to high heaven.” ‘tion. He spent much of his time ‘“Mogambo’’ was such a great in Phoenix at her beautiful home | success that MGM thought Clark there. | would forget ‘‘Adventure,"’ the first picture he made after he returned from two years in Europe as a Major in the Air Force. INCOMPATIBLE I rermhember visiting him on the set. He was unhappy about the | script and he and Greer Garson | visited at Clark's ranch in En- | giq not see eye to eye. The pic- cino, ture made close to $7,000,000.. The Then the “King,” in character- | loyal fans who missed ‘The King” istic fashion, decided Mrs. Chis- flocked to the movie theaters, but holm was not for him. ‘even in their loyalty, they could- He went to Europe and met n't say it was a good picture. Suzanne Dadolle, Schiaparelli mod- el, in Paris. Everything was just fine until, in a foolish moment, Mile. Dadolle said that she could hardly wait to become Mrs. Gable Betty is a woman in her mid- dle 40's, not a raving beauty, but a typical sportswoman who likes to play golf and to ride. Everyone, ivcluding Betty her- self, expected that she would be the fifth Mrs. Gable. She often They were two people who were not compatible, This was Greer’s first bad picture and the first time she fel¢ an inferiority complex with any actor. But they New Forms of Complete Coverage Replace old fashioned policies They're new, they're neat, they’re and follow Clark to his beautiful | _ranch. Those words were fatal. Clark came home and Mile. Dadolle no probably have both forgotten this, and, after all, it’s ancient history, When Clark's contract was up, longer heard from him. ;-after- the-sueeess—ef “'Megambo,”” Eddie Mannix, who was Clark's ‘Anonymous Tipsters fered him and he ha$ thade two pictures since, ‘Soldier of For- tune” with Susan Hayward and | “The Tall Men’’ with Jane Rus- | sell. NEW MRS, CLARK I have said very little about ‘Assist FBI Arrests | WASHINNGTON. (INS)—FBI Di- rector J. Edgar Hoover reports | ‘that anonymous tipsters were | ‘largely responsible for more than | 1,250 arrests last year. Hoover said in a report on the | FBI's accomplishments for the 12 months ending last June 30 that this shows “‘the value of confiden- tial inforfants to effective law en- | forcement work."” | He said G-men nabbed 850 Fed- | | eral criminals in the past year) |after receiving information from | confidential sources and that more ithan 400 other arrests were made | | by other law enforcement agencies on the basis of similar tips passed along to the FBI. | | Gobs to Attend Pageant HARBOR SPRINGS «® — About 300 officers and men on naval | ‘training cruises aboard the USS_ Daniel A. Joy and the PCE880 will | be. special guests July 22-23 at the‘ Annual Ottawa Indian Pageant. | only. FOUR TIME LOSER ' si aks = " = | I di nterview with Clark | 5Pec!@! Hiend, ew to Europe to Rear Adm. Emmet P. Forrestal, Pela Sronyers dete bse — | try.to get him to stay on at MGM.|new commandant of the Ninth’ him if he was going to marry ‘But Clark was adamant. He could | Naval . District, is listed among) riages in telling about Clark’s, ro- mances, When I first knew Kay, she was married to the Argentine Cat- tle heir, Martin DeAlzaga Unzue, known in cafe circles as Macoco. She was only married ten days when he filed suit for divorce, | claiming she was ‘wife’ in name Macoco used to dine at fash- fonable El Morocco cafe with owner John Perona and a coterie of pals, including Bruce Cabot. He tried very hard to get Kay to leave Hollywood and come to New York to live with him. ‘She refused, giving as her excuse that she could not leave her mother (who has since died), Eight menths later Kay sued for divorce, asking $750 monthly alimony, charging cruelty and un- reasonable jealousy. Once again; pretty Kay Williams was free. 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I \ i i ; j } [ ge ae eee rat 6 im i lo if a fi \ ie o | iG ”- Not since Ben Hogan turned the sr | i : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, { ‘ TUESDAY, JULY 19.1955 * ‘trick in 1948 has anyone swept both the National Open and PGA titles in the same year but Jack Fleck, the former farm boy from Daven- port, Towa, will have high hopes of completing the ‘‘double’’ when he tees off tomorrow in the opén- | ing round of the PGA. tournament. Fleck, 32-year-old pro at two municipal courses in Davenport, leaped from the ranks of the un- | known last month with a dra- | matic playeff victory over Ben One-Legg ard is back in baseball and, at 34 and with only one leg, figures he still has a future. Shepard, you'll recall, is the World War II fighter pilot who lost his right leg below the knee when his P-38 crashed in Germany back in 1944. German prison camp sur- geons amputated and, in the spring of 1945, Shepard signed a baseball contract to pitch for the Washing- ton Senators. ; ’ He’s just joined the Modesto Reds. of the Class C California League and said today he thinks Early Flurry | Leads fo Easy Win for Realty Nicholie Club Blanks Elks 723 After 5-Run Ist Inning Don Nicholie Real Estate jumped on Bill Hurd for five runs in the 1st inning to pave the way for an 11-0 shellacking of Elks 723 in a Class A City Basebal] League game Monday night at Wisner Field. ; the mound struck ot four opponents, only one, and effectively scattered five hits, all singles. He officially pitched to just 24 batters, three 000 000 5 fll O31 x—11 13 6 N HBO. oo nvese i Carl, Smith; Womack and teho! Hurd an Gary, Plack. Michigan Amputee Leads Golf Tourney CHICAGO u—Jack Harrison, de- fending champion from Grand Rapids, Mich., took a four stroke lead today into the final 18 holes of the National Amputee golf championships, Harrison shot a 36-39-75 yester- day, five over par. L. Monge of Silver City, N.M., was second with a 38-41-79, followed by T. Hunt of Philadelphia. and Pat Shea of Chi- -— who were tied for third with Ss. Major Leagues Won Lest Pet. Behind New York ....s.5.. “% 3 69 stn al . 53 34 609 2 Cleveland 53 36 5% SD ton. oe . 5 39 562 6 Detrole . ...avecces...45 41 523 9'4 Kansas City covers. 36 - 52 409 194% Washington ........ 3 6570 M5 OS imore 27 58 38 27 ‘’ sO Me Baitimore at Detroit, 2 p.m.--McDoneid (3-3) ws. Lary (8-16) New York at Chicago, § p.1m.—Byrne (7-2) neem (2-0), 9 p.m.—Delock 46-5) ws, Ditmar (5-6). at Cleveland, 7 p.m—S8tone ’ RESULTS NESDAY'’S SCHEDULE at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. , § p.m. Kansas 2H 9 p.m. h ington at Cleveland, 7 p.m.—Stone NATIONAL LEAGUE cease Wen Lost Pct. Behind Brooklyn . ar Mi 40 | 351 ed £2 ‘oO é cj Rte 23 ti 46, 465 20 60 | M4 31% TODAY'S SCHEDULE . Louis at New York, 32, 4:50 = j © ag Me, and ed meant (14 of paccan oo. von New York (2). 4:30 eye » Nuxhall (96) or K (6-4) and o+ Hany on) pm %, Kine (6-11). _ PAYS RESULTS trookivm § Could Help ‘Higher Up) Returns to Baseball MODESTO, Calif. @—Bert Shep- |he could “‘help a lot of teams high- walked | a petceiiin Pontiac & Opdyke ed Hurler jer up if they’d give me the chance.” How much higher up? | “I'd win a few and lose a few 'in the majors,” Shepard said, ‘‘and do better than that in top minors.” Shepard saw only scattered ac- tion with the Senators although he | stuck with the club through the | 1945 and 1946 seasons. He's a left- ' hander and; naturally, lands on his | right foot and leg while delivering ‘every pitch. The thought was that he couldn’t last, since he was tak- ing the jar of his own full weight on his artificial limb. “Shucks,"”” said Shepard, “‘that never bothered me much except I had to have @ re-amputation which was supposed to take eight weeks. and which ended by keeping me in the hospital 242 years. * *¢ «& “When I got out, in 1949, it was my arm that was bad, not my leg. You know, I was hobbling around of extra muscle in your arms that you don’t need.” the minors and semi-pro ball off and on for the past six years—at Waterbury, Conn.; Hot Springs, Williston, N. D.—doing a little pitching, some first basing and a bit of managing. * and won, 5-2, over Reno. “My arm feels pretty good,” he said, “I'm just gonna play and see what I can do. I think I could help.higher up if I had the chance. | Yes, I'd win a few and lose a few in the majors.” Wilson Whips LowryonIV Toledo Welter Blames | Hand Injury for Loss to ‘Sugar Al’ NEW YORK w-—Sugar Al Wil- son, hopes he won't have to wait so long for hisnext fight. The Englewood, N. J. welter hadn't been to the post since March 7 until he whipped Irish Pat Lowry of Toledo, Ohio, last. night at St. Nicholas Arena. | “That wasn't so bad though,” he said in his dressing room, “‘the | last time it was almost a year be- | tween fights." ? * * Wilson 145% to Lowry's 146, con- trolled the 10-round match except for the late stages to win an unani- mous decision. Referee Ray Miller scored it 8-1-1, Judge Leo Birn- baum 5-4-1 and Judge Tony Rossi 6-4, all for Wilson. The A. P. card for Wilson also was 6-4, After the scrap, Lowry said he had aggravated an old injury to his right hand in the first round. ‘He didn’t really cut loose with that right until the ninth. Manager Frank Gerrard said Lowry “probably would be side- lined for.at least a month.” A handful of fans paid $1,000 to) see the televised bout. on crutches and you build up a lot Shepard has kicked around in) Ark.; Corpus Christi, Tex., and/| In his debut with Modesto he pitched the seven-inning opener of | a doubleheader, gave up eight hits U.S. Pros Ready to Open Hogan for the National Open crown at San. Francisco. And he figures his steady, un- a long way in the gruelling 7-day PGA test which swings into match play after two days of qualifying. “T’'ve always been quite consist- ent—never. really hot and never too cold,” Fleck said. “A steady golfer can go a long way in a match play tournament unless, of course, he runs into someone who hits a hot streak.”’ * * ¥ That's exactly what happened to Fleck two years ago in his only previous PGA appearance. | spectacular game could carry him | an IS-hole match,” Fleck recalled. “I van into Wally Ulrich in the 1st round and he came up. with one of the hottest rounds of the tournament to beat me 3 and 2 in ‘Fleck, who is playing full-time — on the tournament circuit for the _Ist time this year, isn’t consid- ered one of the top choices but victory in the PGA wouldn't come a8 a great surprise, not after his shocking triumph over Hogan in the National Open. Slammin’ Sammy Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.; Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.; iWalter Burkemo, Franklin, Mich., Helfand Victor in Ist Test of Boxing Power NY Commission Is Upheld in Banning of Danish Fighter. NEW YORK w—Julius Helfand and the New York State Athletic Commission have won the first court test of the commission's power over managers, fighters and promoters. * * * Helfand’'s comments about a ruling by Justice Martin Frank of the State Supreme Court uphold- ing the commission, hinted that new crackdowns are to be ex- | pected. : Helfand and his office crew have ‘been studying the transcripts of testimony taken at the recent commission inquiry. The final re- sults are pending but they may be unloaded tomorrow at the regular commission meeting. “I believe strengthened the hand of the com- | mission in its efforts to make for a | cleaner sport and we shall go for- ward to accomplish this end,"’ said Helfand in a statement, released through Marvin Kohn, commission press secretary. * * @ The court yesterday upheld the . right of the commission to bar a fighter (welterweight Chris Chris- tensen of Denmark) from a fight after his manager (Charles Bauer) had been suspended. Bauer had been suspended with other man- agers for refusing to testify at a commission inquiry into activities of the managers’ guild. * * «& Helfand refused to sanction a match between Christensen and Gene Poirier of Niagara Falls, N, Y. next Monday. Bauer sought to compel the commission to lift the ban. Helfand said he was ‘‘par- ticularly pleased” with the ruling. Hoad to Refurn fo Cup Action - LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Lew Hoad, the belting blond ace of the crack Australian tennis team, probably will return to action in this weekefid’s American Zone Davis Cup semifinals. Aussie captain Harry Hopman indicated this yesterday after ar- riving at the scene of the series, * * * He declined to say definitely that Hoad will play against Brazil but made the comment that Australia wil need three men in top form if it hopes to regain the big cup from | the United States. Shaw's Jewelers and Stadium Inn, 1st and 2nd respectively in the American division of the men’s city softball leagues, kept pace with each other Monday night in games at Beaudette and North Side parks. . Shaw’s handed Ashland Flying Octane a 12-2 pasting at Beau- dette for its 15th win in 16 games, The Jewelers pounded out 14 hits, including a 5th-inning home ran by Russ Hester, while Clell (Mutt) Morse was hurting a four-hitter. The defeat was Ashland’s 16th in 17 starts. Runner-up Stadium Inn coasted to an easy 8-1 verdict over the Knights of Columbus in the night- cap at North Side. Verle Sheldon mowed down the KC nine on just three hits, two of them ga i in the 2nd stanza when the losers’ | ‘lone run was scored. Siadium Inn | came up with a 10-hit attack, led | by Don Wilson's 2nd-inning homer. * * * Riteway exploded for five runs | the Orioles with the 33-year-old | in the 4th frame. to nose out! | icon 5-4, in the North Side | ‘opener, The Bicmar nine held a 40, |advantage when Riteway took its, —'turn at bat in the bottom of the) | 4th. The winriers collected five hits | in the inning, two of them doubles starting pitcher Cal Atwood in the | 4th inning, received credit for the | defeated Chuck & Louie’s Market, | 6-3, in last night's opening contest ! 1.8 oe { sh | . Jewelers, Stadium Inn Maintain Softball Pace ‘at Beaudette, It was the 2nd win in 12 attempts for P & O and moved it into a tie with Mike's Used Cars for the National loop cellar, Shaw's ......60..206. 330 260 O—12 14 2 O10 x— Ashland .......... . 010 247 Morse and Seay; Beers and Burmeister. Stadium .........6.05 21 K. of C. on 1 3 : 1 ce eeeees- one O10 000 2 Sheldon and D. Wilson; Petroff, Mihay and Pritchard. Bicmar ..,............ 300 100 04 5 2 Riteway .._...... . 000 500 x—5 8 0 Helisek, Dudzinsk! and B. Reed; At- wood, Reynolds and Kothe C & L Mkt. .......... 002 0010-3 5 2 ROEDSOIBD . 130 011 8 2 ba] By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One pitcher can't solve the prob- lem for last place Baltimore, but if nothing else, Jim Wilson’s keep- ing the American League race | that opens tonight, didn’t tag Wil-| honest. None of the flag contenders son for a hit after Gil Coan singled tained a 12%-game lead despite a has managed to get really fat on with two out in the third inning. 9-5 defeat by Cincinnati. Second righthander around. Wilson, who pitched the lone no- hitter in the majors last season for Milwaukee, tops the Baltimore staff with seven victories. Four of them have been against the top teams in the league — New York, | by Wal¥ Allison and Tom Stewart. Chicago, Cleveland and Boston — Roger Reynolds, who relieved, and in none of the four did he give up more than. four hits. . * * The San Diego veteran, sold to the Orioles: by Milwaukee this 8 , came, up with a two-hit out yesterday, stopping the ce | y i ' f this decision has | Week-Long Test and defending champion Chick Harbert, the host pro, rule as co- favorites among the 134 who will start the week-long event. Withdrawais have trimmed the field by eight with such top play- ers. as Julius. Boros, Southern | Pines, N.C.; Lloyd) Mangrum, Niles, Ill.; Bob Toski, Miami, Fla.; Roberto De Vicenzo, Mexico City, and Henry Picard, Cleveland, plus former champions Johnny Revolta, | Skokie, Ill.; Olin Dutra, Los An- | geles, and Paul Runyan, La Jolla, Calif., pulling out for various rea- sons. Boros, the 1952 National Open champion, withdrew because of check for $5,000 but victory in this ‘tournament is actually worth al- | an infected jaw. This would have | been his Ist PGA and he was considered. a top title threat. The PGA winner will pick up a Three County Pros Added to Field for PGA Alternates Gajda, Dietz, | Watrous Gain Berths in Meadowbrook Test Golf pros from 3 Oakland county ‘clubs have been added to the field for ‘the National PGA tourna- most 10 times that much. Exhibi-| ment, which starts Wednesday at tions and endorsements provide. the extra revenue. Match play begtns after the two days of qualifying with the low 63 scorers and defending champion Harbert squaring off in a pair of 18-hole man-to-man encounters on “Black Friday.” Those matches will trim the filed to 16 and all competition will be at.36 holes for the final four days. — | | | | i | 1 1 | MORNING WORKOUT — Sugar Ray Robinson) % Rae Meadowbrook Country Club. ' Brooks, Tigers Dominate Major | Batting Lists | Kaline, Kuenn Running 1-2 in AL; Campanella, | Snider Pace NL Bob Gajda of Forest Lake; In-| dianwood's Mike Dietz; and Joe Watrous, Wally Burkemo’s assist- ant at Franklin Hills, are the late- comers to the field of 142 players. This trio were just back of the 8 Michigan qualifiers and as al- ternates won berths when quali- fiers from other sections re- vealed that they would be unable to play at Meadowbrook. Headlining the state's 1l-man delegation are the host pro and de- fending champion ‘Chick Harbert | and 1953 champion Burkemo, Oth- ers are Knollwood's Pete Cooper, Warren Orlick of Tam O'Shanter, Eldon Briggs, Al Watrous. * * In addition to practice rounds. . today’s program features a trick | shot exhibition by Paul Hahn and | ~ driving, pitching and trap explo- sion contests with $450 in prize ‘money up for grabs. Baxter, Brue Take Lead in Western Test Harold Brink Only Stroke Off Pace Rockford Tourney ROCKFORD, Ill. W—A pair of young college students hed the way into the second round of qualifying action in the Western Amateur golf | tournament today but two veterans were hot on their heels. The compact Rockford Country Tom. Talkington, | _ Jimmy Johnson and Oakland Hills’ ins & AP Wirephoto (right) who meets Rocky Castellani in San Francisco is accompanied by middleweight champion Carl | does some early morning legwork his for the asking, but Jack Fleck, thenewU.S.Opencham go fishing instead. *The 32-year-old Iowan is finding especially one who has beaten the mighty Ben Hogan—isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. “T’m not sure about my future,” Fleck muttered yesterday after tion for the PGA tournament start- ing Wednesday, * * * “Maybe I'll play in a couple more tournaments, then go fish- ing. I don't know, I just don't know. I don’t want to make any commitments.” Ever since his dramatic playoff victoty over Hogan for the prized U.S. title last month, Fleck has been on a dizzy merry-go-round of slapping and picture-taking. s * * “It's all great, sure, but it af- fects your game,” he said. ‘‘I origi- nally planned to make a tour but now I’m not fit to do it—mentally or physically.” His fellow pros sympathize with Fleck. * * *& “There’s so much pressure on | the guy that's he's a stranger even \to himself.” said Horton Smith, former president of the PGA. . “He's dazed by it all," added Chick Harbert, the PGA champion who'll defend his title against Fleck and some 130-odd others. * * * | Fleck and Harbert met in a charity exhibition yesterday. Fleck & ric i x—6 Flat pp lo Williams; Brown, |shot a 2-u nder-par 69, but was tiring a practice round in prepara- | on the beach. He warm clothes. at the Cow Palace Friday night in a non-title fight, (Bobo) Olson. The morning air was chilly, hence the ‘Spot’ Bothers Fleck DETROIT —The golf world is nosed out when Harbert fired a| He obliged graciously, like a | birdie on the final hole for a 68. It was, mofe or less, a gag, local radio announcers. | But what happened following the out that the life of a champion— | Match was no gag to Fleck: It was months ago. i all too familiar, * * «# | In the 50-yard walk from the | 18th green to the clubhouse he | must have been stopped at least a | | dozen times, ‘asked for his auto- graph, to pose for a picture, to do this, to do that. real champion, but one had the feeling that he would have been lowed to walk away like the un- known Jack Fleck of only two = * Harbert figures it will take Fleck several months to get squared away. * * * “He's a steady guy and I'm posi- tive he'll do all right after a while,” Harbert said. WEST JORDAN, Utah ®—A title | shot next winter appeared today | 'as a possible reward for big Bob | | counter-punched and jabbed his» ' way to a close decision over Utah's | rowdy Rex Layne. ° * * * Baker, a big Negro, went into the ring with a four-pound weight and a three-inch reach advantage over Layne, who weighed 210. He took it comparatively easy early in the fight, counter punching the slug- ging Layne, pounding his midriff in the clinches. But in the later rounds he opened up with left jabs and had Layne bleeding from sev- eral cuts ag the 10-rounder ended. * * * Layne, who has fought most of the nation’s top heavyweights, turned in one of the best fights of his career and looked good in defeat. Judges James J. Braddock, for- mer heavyweight champion, and Ted Brenner, Brooklyn boxing pro- moter, gave Baker the edge 4-3, with 3 rounds even. Referee Max ‘handshaking, autographing, back-| Baker of Pittsburgh, after he Baer, also a former heavyweight champ, scored it for Baker 5-4-1. ‘Chicago-Mackinac Boats Still 50 Miles Away MACKINAC ISLAND (®—Leading | sailboats in the 48th annual Chi- cago-Mackinac Island race were reported still some 50 miles out from this Straits of Mackinac fin- ish line at 2 a.m, today, and be- tween them and the island was near-calm weather. | The 60 yachts left Chicago Sat- urday and were strung out over 65 miles of Lake Michigan below the Straits. The race covers 333 miles. In reporting the leading boats still 50 miles away, the coast guard said it did not determine which was in the lead. White Sox 3-0 after they had won seven in a row. | Chicago, looking ahead to the | first place struggle with New York It was the third shutout of the season for Wilson, who also blanked New York (4-0 on four hits) and Boston (2-0 on four hits). He fanned five yesterday and walked none. * L * Gus Triandos gave Wilson all the support he needed with a two-run homer in the first off loser Mike |Fornieles. The other run came in jthe eighth on an error and Hal | Smith's double, The defeat ‘left the Sox two games behind the Yankees, w' 1 i f p | | | went to Washington, 6-3, over Kan- | Sas City, which now has lost seven ‘in a row. * * *° In the National, Brooklyn re- , place Milwaukee lost at New York |6-5. Philadelphia tumbled Chicago to its seventh and eighth straight losses, winning the wrapup of Sun- day's suspended game 8-6 and tak- ing a regularly scheduled contest 2-1. Joe Black; the ex-Dodger, and. _Yeliefer Art Fowler were effective enough to halt Brooklyn although the crippled Brooks rallied for four runs in the seventh. That cut the Cincy lead to 6-5, but Stan Palys and Ted Kluszewski hit back-to- back homers to open a three-run ninth. od i } i f e493) The Giants overhauled a 5-4 Mil- waukee lead in the seventh when Billy Bruton a deep cen- ter field drive by Willie Mays for a two-run error. The Braves had taken the lead in the fifth with four rans. Warren Spahn, victim of the error, suffered his 10th de-|~ feat. Don Liddle won in relief. | Glen Gorbous belted a three-run homer to get the Phils rolling as the sus game picked up in the last of the sixth inning. Herm Wehmeier went all the ‘way and Roy Smalley hit a two-run homer in the nightcap triumph that sent the Phils into sixth place, ahead of Cincinnati. , ' The Senators breezed in against the A's with Roy Sievers hitting two home runs and a double in three’ trips. | ‘able to match par and just five the new U. S. Open champion, may match, since both played with two! just as happy if he had been al-| | Club course that winds 6.500 yards /and carries an exacting par of | 35-36-71 proved an enigma for | most of the favorites in yesterday's opening round. Only 16 in a field of 164 were broke it. Ld * LJ Rex, Baxter, 19, the University of Houston, and Bob Brue, 20, of Milwaukee, a sopho- more at the University of Miami (Fla.) and also a business major, each banged out 68 to top the first 18 of a T2-hole qualifying trial. e * 2 Baxter won the 1954 Mexican Amateur title and for the last two vears has been a runner-up in the Trans- Mississippi tournament. Brue is making his debut in the Western Amateur and tuned up for it by taking the recent Milwaukee Sentinel county match play crown. Pressing these front runners with 69s were two veteran amateurs, Harold Brink of Grand Rapids, | Mich., and John Levinson of Chi- Baker Beats Layne, May Get Chance With Rocky Wilson Ends White Sox Winning Streak at Seven cago, and 23-year-old Hillman Rob- bins Jr., of Memphis, the 1954 Na- | tional Intercollegiate king. * ® ° Brink, a 43-year-old used car salesman, is a four time ¢ity cham- | pion, Levinson, 40, a lawyer, is an outstanding Chicago district player and onetime New England Ama- teur champion, ' * * The 71 shooters included Bruce Cudd of Portland, Ore., defending | Western Amateur champion who | automatically poins the seven low scorers after the 72 hole trials in windup match play competition; Don Bisplinghoff of Orlando, Fla., the current North-South titleholder; Ed Merrins of Meridian, Miss.. /recent winner of the Colonial Invi- tation: and Alex Welsh of the host club, six-time Rockford city cham- pion, Del's 9 Takes Lead | Del's Service took a half-game ‘lead in the Waterford Township | Little Softball League Monday by /downing Union Lake Lumber, 41, Fred Staley’s 2-run triple in the | 2nd was the vital hit for the win- ners, of Amarillo. | Tex., a junior business major at) |..NEW YORK w — Detroit and ‘Brook lyn dominate’ the major ‘league individual batting listings | today. The Tigers’ Al Kaling leads ithe American League in hitting ‘with a .368 average, followed by _ teammate Harvey Kuenn at 325. | Roy Campanella of the Dodgers is ithe National League pace-setter with .346 with Duke Snider, also of the Brooks, runner-up at .325, Nellie Fox of the Chicago White Sox ranks third in the American League with a .323 mark and Cin- cinnati's Ted Kluszewski, also | boasting gq .323 average, is third iin the senior circuit. * Kaline went 6-for-19 ‘last week and lost three points. Kuenn, in advancing from third gained five points on 8-for-20. Fox, with T-for- 25, suffered a three-point decline and dropped from second, Campanella and Snider both saw limited service, but boosted their averages, Campy had five hits in /11 trips and raised his average 11 ‘points, Snider, in advaneing from fourth, picked up six points on 5>for-10. Campanella is sidelined with.a bruised left hand and a virus attack has forced Snider out of the lineup. e Kluszewski showed a si\-point batting increase during the week, climbing from fifth on 10-for-25, Big | Klu and Snider are waging a duel for National League home = run | honors hitting a 31 to 30 edge. | Snider also is the runs batted in | leader with 93. | * * «* | In the American League Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankecs is tops in homers with 21 and ' Boston’s Jackie Jensen has driven in the -mest runs, T3. ‘Newk’ Hitting at .408 Clip Dodger Hurler Has Six Homers, Runs Batted In Also 18 j | NEW YORK i—Brooklyn’s Don Newcombe, suddenly emerging as © | baseball's best hitting pitcher, led | all major league hurlers in batting today with a scintillating .408 aver- | age. | Statistics compiled by The Asso- 'ciated Press disclosed that New- combe, who only had one home run and a .245 lifetime batting | mark for four previous seasons, _has collected 29 hits in 71 at bats. | * * * | The Dodgers’ mainstay. a right- ‘handed pitcher but a lefty hitter, | has pounded out seven doubles, one |triple and six homers. His home run output already has equalled the | Nationa] League mark for pitchers also held byw Hal Schumacher of , the Giants and Jim Tobin of the | Braves. Newcombe. has been used 13 times as a pinch hitter with |three safeties in 11 official trips. All told, Don's driven in 18 runs, | : * * & , Jack Harshman of the Chicago _ White Sox is the American League ‘batting pace-setter among pitchers | with a 303 average. Harshman, a | converted first baseman, has 10 hits—including a pair of homers— in 33 at bats. He has batted in six runs, Puerto Rican Horse Wins 54th Straight SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico #—Ca- |marero, a 4-year-old colt, today |held a share of one of the oldest records in sports—consecutive vic- tories by a thoroughbred. : The Puerto Rican horse yester- day won his 54th straight race to | tie the record of the great Hunga- |Tian -filly, Kincsem, who _cam- | paigned all over Europe and set ‘the mark in the late 1870's. Ross, Richards Pace Elks to State Tourney Honors Sparked by Jack Ross, an eight- man delegation representing Pon- tiac Elks 810 lodge, carted away a major share of honors Sunday from the Elks state golf tournament at the Elks Courttry Club in Kalama- z00. Ross, despite an erratic putter, fired a fotr-under-par 69 over the 37-36—73 layout to gain tourney medalist honors. Ross put to- gether nine-hole rounds of 34 and 35 to post his winning total. Ross recorded two birdies going out and got off to a fast start by eagling the 550-yard, par five 1s hole. He used two woods, then Ward Richards, with a_nine- net of 65, good enough for victory in his division. Both Ross and their accomplishments. It is believed the Pontiac squad, i stroke handicap, shot 74 for a low | Richards will receive trophiés for |. ls if | j i ‘ a \ with an aggregate of 557 strokes, also won the team trophy, but this is not certain. Tournament com- mittee was scheduled for a meet- ing today to determine the team champion. Remaining Pontiac scores follow: Bob Isgrigg and Howard Burton, 79 each; Harley Hyatt and John Steinhelper, 80 apiece; Curt Flath, 82; and Russ Marshall, 83. Ross’ card: Cero weeeee 543 454 453—37 352 454 44334 534 344 544—36—73 oneSecoae 433 344 545—35—69 pa Spencer's Son Takes Feature at Northville Spencer’s Son, driven by owner George Rattenbury, won the fea- ture pace at Northyille Downs last | night, | The 6-year-old gelding turned In |a time of 2:072/5 to pay $10.80 straight. i Denny Pointer finished 2nd and Direct Eddie was 3rd. The night's handle was $221,024. [ f / } | PTE PON'TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 936s8 Se Injured Foot May Hamper Wiffis Play Tigers Seeking fo Keep String of Wins Going Open 3-Game Series at Home Today With Baltimore Club DETROIT # — Detroit Tigers seek their 6th victory in 7 games in opening a 3-game series with the Baltimore Orioles today. A revitalized Tiger: team, hopped up with a 3-game sweep of the league-leading Yankees over the weekend, hopes for as good a showing against. the Orioles. Right now Baltimore is trailing 27 games behind New York. There'll be new faces in both dugouts. Manager Paul Richards has added outfielder Dave Philley and pitcher Bill Wight of the Cleveland Indians; infielder Jim- my Dyck of Indianapolis and Ist baseman Bob Hale of the Pied- mont League to his ever chang- ing squad, In addition Freddie Marsh is off the disabled list and expected to take over at 2nd base. Jim Bunning will be new in the | Tiger dugout. The rookie right- | hander was recalled from Buffalo in the International League to re- place Duke Maas. Maas took over Bunning's place in the farm club. A Tiger spokesman said the de- cision to send Maas back to the minors was in keeping with the | club's policy of “promoting play: | ers who deserve it.’ Bunning, he said, deserves it. | He has struck out 111 batters and | the Tigers think he might be “able | , | ‘ 4 ey to win some games for us.” Maas has been hit hard in recent starts. He has been knocked out of the box six times. won a game since June 18. season record is 5 victories and 6 | losses. Maas was a regular Tiger | starter. 2 From Birmingham Qualify for Junior A pair of Birmingham young- sters were among the four who) qualified yesterday at North Hills | layout, for the National Junior golf. test in Lafayette, Ind., next month. Bob Zimmerman, state prep champ, from Jackson, led the qualifiers with 37-35—72, one over | par. Rich Weyand and Ray Lovell | of Birmingham were a. stroke | hack with 36-37-73 and 33-40—73, | respectively. Fourth qualifier was lee Raymond of, Toledo, with 39-36—75. Steve Miller of Jackson (78), Tommy Grace, DGC (78) and John Zuelke, Toledo (78) were alter- | nates. Ten others failed to make the | grade. Flyrod Poppers OK for Saginaw Bay Bass Black bass up Sebewaing way went for flyrod poppers during the last weekend, according to a couple Pontiac anglers. Fred) Baucom and Clay Martin, fishing in the Saginaw Bay region, brought back -eight nice largemouths, larg- | est of which ran about three and) a half pounds, Best luck was along the weed beds, close in, Baucom said. League Leaders By The Associated Press "am ERICAN LEAGUE 200 at bats)—Kaline, . 68; Kuenn, Detroit, 325; Fox, AED, . smith. ‘Cleveland, (315; Pow- er, Kansas City, 208, » Detroit, 78: Mantle — anne, Cleveland, tet Good Boone, Detroit and Berra, New York, 62; Mantle, New York, ine, Detroit, 128; — os De- | HITS—K. land, 115; Chicago, 114; 105; Pow trott, er, Kansas City, oe DOUBLES—Kuenn, Detro' Kansas City, 22; White and Piersall, ton and Power, Kansas City, 19, ae Finigan, Kansas City and Mantle, New York, 7; Busby, Chicago, Kaline, Detroit, — , Kansas City and Carey, New Y¥ 6, — RUNS Mantle, New York, a Det: 20; Za and J Jensen, Bos lant. . New , 9; Smith, Cleveland and Bauer, New York, 7 “HING vanes = 8 decisions)—Dono- ‘an, Ch Byrne, New hoes 2,, 778; Hoeft, = Detroit, 9-3, 750; anty, New Yor ts0; Wynn, Cleve: land, 11-4, 733 STRIKEOUTS — Score, Cleveland, 142; K Turley, New York, 14; Hoeft, Detroit, 94; Garcia, Cleveland, 82; Sullivan, Boston, 78 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (based S. 209 at bats }—Cam- panella, Brook! Snider, Brooklyn, 3%; Kluszewski, Sesemen ati, 3; Ashburn, Philadelphia, 321; Aaron, Milwaukee and Dasyeee: Cincinnati, 319 RUNS — ider, Brooklyn, 78; Bruton, Milwaukee, 67; Gilliam, Brook and Post, Cincinnati, 64; Klustewski, Cincin- nati and Mays. New York, 63. RUNS BATTED IN. ider, Brooklyn 93; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 69; Musial St. Louis, 67; Campanella, Brookiyn, 66: Mays, New York, 65. tins — Stider, Brookiya, 31: 31; 30 = : Bay. + (gM BR nati, : LEN bases fer , ia 18; b~ and Bruton, Eiirentes. I om Ree | Yor Breskiyny 1 tag 8 on combe, yn. . 22 | lyn, 9-2, Loes. free vn, kes "boats ri4, $3: Coltam, Cin- | “7 in We: OR. at, ye ke kee, 0: ecccmane, Brooklyn, Haddix, St. Louis, 67, } last-place: He hasn't | ae His | "eines | * CHICAGO #—The storming Chi- cago White “Sox are. brewing a formula of spirit and strategy for their three-game series which be- gins tonight against the league- heading New York Yankees. ning streak ended yesterday against Baltimore, 3-0, will feed the | Yankees a diet of right-handed | pitchers. That's the strategy. The Sox, whose seven-game win- | Sox Keyed Up for NY The ‘spirit comes from their re- cent winning streak which has car- ried them into second place, two games behind the New Yorkers. “We're keyed up,”” said General Manager Frank Lane, ‘and I think you'll find we'll give them a bat*'e all ‘the way. I look for us to take whole series.’ Lane, Chicago's No, 1 baseball | at least two out of three if not the | pitcher. “That Guy Byrne,’ continued | ?Tane, “must be in ‘his second) chijdhood. He's been a real life-_ + enthusiast, agrees with Sox Mana- ger Marty Marion's strategy of choosing three righthanders to face | the Yankees. “Marty's Smart.” said Lane. ‘| “With righthanders pitching =I Yanks will have Eddie Robinson, 'Iry Noren and Joe Collins in the! lineup instead of Elston Howard, | Bill Skowron and Hank Bauer. “Remember, we went into first | place against New York last month | by beating the Yanks with right- handers on Friday and Saturday | only to get beat twice when we followed with lefthanders in a Sun- day doubleheader.” The Sox will shoot Connie John- son (2-0) in tonight's game and follow up with Dick Donovan (12-2) and Virgil Trucks (9-6). * ® * The Yankees will go with Tommy. Byrne. (7-2) and follow with Bob | gel has not decided on Thursday's | saver for the Yankees You know he’s turned into a pitcher now, where he used to be just a thrower. | He's using his head and he’s been real tough.” The Sox have won seven of their last eight games but only their pitching has been impressive. Be- fore being blanked by Baltimore yesterday the Sox last four vic- tories were by one run and twice | they had to come from behind in| the ninth inning to win. | “Payoff clutch pitching has been doing it,” commented Manager | Marion, ‘We're in this race and | we intend to stay in it.” Pontiac Riders Win | Horse Show Honors | Sue Braid. 18-year-old daughter /of Mr. and Mrs. John H., Braid, 496 W.—Iroquois, Pontiac. captured |honors in the 12th annual Wood- | croft Horse Show Sunday at the Pontiac Press Phote | Woodcroft Farms near Flint. CLOSE TO TOP — Promise of one hot battle for the state women ‘s | ‘ Miss Braid, who will enter Michi- | ; amateur golf title looms between Pine Lake's Sally Sharp, (above) and gan State University this fall, won | Wiffi Smith of St. (lair River CC. This was indicated yesterd4y when two events with her horse, Mid- | events in the area. | Sally fired 81 to follow Wiffi at par 79, over Gakland Hills CC. Both) nights Lady. Moon. are young players and both have been prominent in early season links | place in the open wing Winning Run | CLASS | Griff's Grill @ rare | Rosebud Market 13, Dublin 1 cL. Lj Lunsford Market 1@. Cass Ponts 4 CLASS | Roys Club 12, Dick & Wes 0 East Siders 5. Don Nicholie 4 KNOTHOLE Boys Club 17. Whitfield Cubs 4 GMC 14, Red — ra Tigers 28, Wing Lake 2 | Dick & Wes 15, Athietics 11 | Ron Bunch aparently was . listen. ing to the Detroit Tiger ball game | Sunday. | Ron, who plays 3rd base for the | East Siders in Pontiac's Class F City League, pulled an “Earl Tor- geson” to win a game for his team | Monday. East Siders and Don Nicholie | | contest all tied at 4-4. Bunch Sam Snead’s | If your swing is tense all your | ‘muscles tend to be rigid and this | is at the expense of rhythm. Tense- ness produces jerkiness and pre- vents the sort of coiled-up, spring- like action characteristic of a good | rigidity. Concentrate on what you | -~ the golf throughout swing. Never let your mind wan- are doing der. | ways making the golf swing car- rectly. Even the finished player regards concentration as perhaps (Copyright 1955) .| Huron Coed in Semis nents a eatsee Da ok Sak Siwaukes and Dent| of Grass Net Tourney ‘ ors 21; Bruton : ‘ . end Logan, ans watikee siya j Repulse, St.) PHILADELPHIA (UP) — June ke and pans: Stack, Michigan State Normal col- Chicago Sts ! Gaiam, "Brook Viienty: |lege coed from Hamtramck was ‘\in the semi-finals of the Middle Atlantic Grass Court tennis cham- |- pionships today by virtue of one“ |of the biggest gupsets of the tour- | nament. , Miss Stack scored a spectacular ‘three set upset over Mimi Arnold, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Arnold won the Rop- | Thi-State title at Cincinnati last 'week and was one of the favorites , of the om econ fo le walked with one out, 3rd and stole home with what | It is only by concentration | that you develop the habit of al- | Bunch Does Torgeson’ for. in F Circuit reached proved to be the winning run. Ear! Hewitt homered in Nicho- lie’s losing effort. In the other Class F game, Boys Club notched its 7th straight win with a 12-0 tri- umph over Dick & Wes as Dave Jones pitched 1-hit ball Griff's Grill in Class D. and Lunsford Market in ‘‘E" advanced | closer to the regular-season title | in their leagues with easy wins | | Monday. Griff's blanked Mets, 8-0, with Ted Wharry hurling a 4+hitter and fanning 11. Lunsford’s beat their closest | rivals in Class E, Cass Ponts, 10-4. went into the 6th inning of their |beau were forced to come from behind twice, but wrapped it up )| with 3 runs in the 5th and 4 in the ith. In another Class D game, Rose- Golf Clinic \bud Market, battling for a play- | off spot. walloped Dublin, 13-1, col- |lecting 12 hits. In Knothole action, Boys Club | routed Whitfleld Cubs, 17-7, ~ Lynn Johnson homering for -the winners; GMC drubbed the Red Sox, 14-7: Tigers thumped Wing) swing. You should be gently firm | Lake, 28-2; and Dick & Wes out-. in a golf swing. This is midway | scored Athletics between sloppy, loose action and | Jerry Orlock’ s grand-slam homer. Kennedy Has Tough 15-11, despite Foe in Pat Manzi DETROIT (UP)—Alan Kennedy, youthful Bay City welterweight pro boxer tonight when he faces Pat Manzi of Syracuse, N.Y. The pair are matched in the | City Arena card. Although his never met a fighter with as much experience as Manzi. Winner has been promi an outdoor bout with Chuck Davey at Saginaw next month. Il : . MONDAY'S nome RUNS the most valuable piece of his golf-; 1. M0 Orioles: Yost. Sievers, 2, Sen. ing equipment. ators; Banks, 4 iniek, a Phils: ‘Yeeno- son, —, Giants; Palys 2, Klussewski, Rediegs with | who has a record of 22 victories, | four defeats and a draw, faces his | toughest test in 16 months as a. ‘feature bout on the weekly Motor | record is impressive, Kennedy has | She took Ist | horse | | event, then capped her perform- | ance by winning the walking horse | | stake to be acclaimed the cham-.| | pion of her division. | John E. Braid, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Braid, brought additional laurels to the family. John, riding his mount, Tony, won the open pny class. ! Sports Calendar = TODAY Baseball | CLASS A nn vs Auburn Merchants (Wisner, §:30 | GLASS D—Clarkston vs Dublin Com- munity Center (C-J north, 5:30), Mrts vs Rosebud Market (Washington, 5:30: CLASS E-—Community Super Market vs Vivian's Beauty Shop ‘C-J south, 30) . Softball CITY MEN’S—Loute's Tavern vs Drive- \In Cleaners (Beaucette, 7), North Side Service vs Chuck & Louie's Market (Beaudette, 8:30): Bicmar vs K of C ] North Side, 8:30 Go haw’s Jewelers vs Avon- bal ciry dale (North Side. WATERFORD MEN'S—Dick & Wes Sporting Goods vs Sylvan Center (Dray- | ton, BF vA WA terford Village» vs Pete's Service (Wil- liams Lake, WEDNESDAY CLASS A—CTO 594 vs Els 723 (Wisner, 39 CL Mets (C-J CLASS Sen vs orth, 5:30). » Club vs St. George E—Boys (C-J south, 6.30); Vivian's were tl Shop vs Cass tS ashington, 6 cae | ames. Sox vs White = es one | »; s i} c-J 9); North Side Aces s son Club aig south, 11); Bar’s Market vs Indians (C-J north, 11). AMERICAN LEGION— Rochester at Rirmingham: Huron Valley at Clawson, §:30, Waterford at Berkley, 7 30 CITY MEN'S ‘Ashland Fiving Octane vs Elks 819 ‘Beaudette. 7): North Side Service vs Mikes Used Cars ‘Braudette 630): Stadium Inn vs Riteway ‘North Seoftrall 30) GIRLS —Gingellville ¥s GMC | (North Side, 7) TERPORD MEN'S—Gidley Electric vs Richardson Dairy (Drayton, 8:30) ATERPORD JUNIOR—Drayton Drug s white Brothers Ia ’ WATERFORD LITTLE LEAGUE—Mace- day ——— vs Puertas Service (Wil- liams Lake, 6:30). : Normalize Your Weight and Relax Steam Baths, Electric Cebinets, Physio-Therapy Daily trom 9 a. m. te 9 p. m. Call Today tor Information YMCA Athletic Club FE 5-6116 SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 488 Orchard Lake Ave. *R 6-734 Help! *MECHANICS *PAINTERS Ask fo Help! WANTED _ Help! °BUMPERS *PARTS MEN Turley (11-7). Manager Casey Sten- |@ : for Mr. Foreman or Mb;- Smith at: MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. FE $4161 St. Clair Star, Medal Winner in Amateur Test Her 79 Stands Up at Oakland Hills; Hurt While Swimming There was a question early to-| day whether or not Wiffi Smith, the’ husky St. Clair River CC | star, would continue her play in | the Michigan Women's Amateur golf championships. Wiffi yester- | day fired a par 79 to take the | tourney medal, and establish her- self as a top favorite for the title. . While swim. ming last night at the home club she stepped some sharp ject and injured a foot. Several stitches were re- *%e, quired to close “s the wound. How- om ob- ever, Wiffi planned a test WIFFI early today to) see if the member would stand up | under the stress of walking over Oakland Hills’ rolling layout. She used pain-killing drugs on | the cut during the night and planned to try to continue in the | tournament if the swelling in her foot was not too great. The low 31 players, who scored 98 or better, qualified for match | play, Six former champions were |among the group which set out to dethrone Mrs. E. 0. Reynolds, Lan- Sing southpaw. They were Mrs. C. U. Wilson, Pat Devany, Mrs. Rylma Strevel Marquardt, Mrs. Don Weiss (Flint), Margaret Rus- sell and Mrs, W. L. McGiverin. A group of youthful contenders threatened to give tbe former champions stiff contention. Trailing right behind Wiffi in the qualifying were Sally Sharp, 18, of Pine Lake, at 81 and Mrs. Susie (Keith) Le Clair, 23, Ann Arbor, with an 83, for 2nd and 3rd spots in the trials. Irene Bretzlaff shot a hole-in-one | | to help her qualify at 88. Conele qakeecs: Wiffi Smith... Sally Sharp oe Mrs. Suste LeClair. 0 Mrs. Robert Erdelon Mrs. Don Watkins Mrs. J. G. Israel. Mrs. J. W. Lee | Mrs. Ryima Marquardt soaleiaiele 41-46—87 | Mrs. C U. Wilson. at 43-44—87 Mrs. ~ Re bert Leahy. : Ghimm Thinks’ Milwaukee Still Has Chance in NL NEW YORK (®—Charlie Grima | sounded like a man whistling his | way past a graveyard as he talked | | about the pennant chances of his | runner-up Milwaukee Braves. “We haven't given up,” the jov- | ‘ial manager of the Braves said j Monday night before the final | ; game with the New York Giants. | “We think we still got a chance to | ‘catch the Dodgers. We realize it’s | ‘a long-shot chance and we've got | | to have help from the other clubs. | | But we think it can be done.” Winners of nine of their last 12, games, the Braves think they're | on the move now. | “We have almost half the season | left in which to go places,” Grimm | | pointed out. “If we keep getting | our recent combination of run-| making and steady pitching, we can still throw a scare into Brook- | lyn. But the other teams will have | to take a few falls out of the) | Dodgers, too. We can't do it all alone ” | Grimm’: s eit of optimism stems Drug 9 Pulls Closer to Too in Drayton Loop Gary Boe twirled .a 5-hitter and struck out 13 men Monday night as Drayton Drug drubbed Dav’'s Sanitarv Service, 13-2, to pull with- in a half-game to co-leaders Water- | ‘ford Lions and Dick & Wes in Wa- terford Softball League play. Boe spotted Day's a run (un- | earned) in the Ist on an error and Chuck Cumming's double, but 5 | tallies in the 3rd inning sewed. | things up for the Druggists. | A walk was followed by sineles | | from Boe, Dick Edginton and Gene | Shell. Jerry Hesse then unloaded a 3-run trivle and scored: himself on a passed ball. Nravtch Drue ons WA S—19 11 8! Dav's Sanitary 101 000 O-— 2 8 4 Boe and &hel!: McMorris, Webster and Cummings. Pinley Nashua Takes It Easy SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y. (Ph) —Nashua, the Belair Stud's 3-year- | old ace began a brief rest here to- day before settling down to serious nrenaration for his next stert—the | £95 WW" added Travers Aug. 13. Stakes on Mrs. C #. Mtricker....... | Irene Bretziaff : | rs. Richerd Marsh... Mrs. L. W. Smead...... Pet Devanv.. Gee vaey Revno'¢s ws DN eee : saey Cavett. 3. ---. | “fea, Thor Wrates, LAR aoE Mrs. 8. E. Gawne..........++- Mrs. J. L. Scrinsma Mrs 3. W Men'fee... Margaret Russell Margie Watkins... rs. Joseph Koss Mrs C. F Pox ainsi eiale%e Mrs. W. L McGiverin. Mrs. danet LaBoskey Mrs. Robert Palms Mrs. Nels Michelson Mrs. C. P Mehas from the fine pitching perform- ances turned in recently by his big ‘four of Gene Conley, Lew Bur- , dette, Bob Buhl and Chet Nichols | plus the hitting of Henry Aaron, Johnny Logan, Eddie Mathews and Dei Crandall. * . * * The Braves indeed have looked sharp in recent days. The shifting of Aaron from right field to sec- ond base in place of the slumping Danny O'Connell has proven a, tonic to the team Aaron, the 21-year-old _ sophomore, has blossomed into the ‘most respected right-handed batter in the league, more feared even than the Giants’ Willie Mays. * * 7 “If I had to name the best right- handed hitter in the National League,”’ Grimm said, “I'd have to give my vote to Aaron. Henry is 'a real good hitter right now, but in another year or two, he'll be’ great. Maybe the greatest hitter in baseball, left or righthanded. “Aaron has the greatest wrist action I have ever seen on a youngster, He’s one of the few hitters I've known who can be fooled on a pitch and still get a good piece of it. That’s because of his tremendous wrists. He can afford to wait until the last split second before swinging the bat. He is like Ted Williams, in that re- spect. The four top finishers today qualify for the Jaycee Interna- tional Junior golf tournament at Columbus, Ga., Aug, 15-20. Tied for 3rd place with 77 at the end of the Ist round were Nick Berklich, Ypsilanti; Adam Hardy Jr., Dearborn; Howard Konwinski, Grand Rapids, and Tom Cross, Pontiac. Ten were tied for seventh with 78s. They were Jack and Jim Klew- icki, Lansing; Mike Conroy (Birm- ingham) and Norm Dierkes (Walled Lake), Pontiac; Tom Bun- cie, Flint; Brian Bell, Jackson; Jack DeKreek, Kalamazoo; Larry rsall, an | Pearsall, Howelt;— Grand Rapids, and Val Spangler, Tecumseh. The tournament has drawn 143 entrants from 34 communities. for . GET YOUR CAR READY FOR VACATION! We Will Check It Completely and Give It an EXPERT TUNE-UP! Service 1211 North Perry St. - At Madison Street FE 3-9557 You COLLISION SER? SP Sie Pe +0 oe What Do You Want? ... A Want-Ad Will Get It for You! To Place Your Ad Dial FE 2-8181 © |THE PONTIAC PR , Ask For a Miracle — , WANT-ADS MAKE MIRACLES EASY + — F f re ae ae ae el |e a ee he ‘ : / , : : . | 3 i ? | : : af irs H ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955 oo ° , i | -By Keats Petree: TOO TALL=-QUICK! HELP WOLD THE WHEEL -- GWINGIN’ INTO A T sat €WENTY-TWO | | . ut Zhukov, | His daughter is New NICK HALIDAY President Told ee ie can ont NOW Stamp Issue Honors Zhukov ‘Secret’ | ‘22 be in Moscow. But he in. Women’s Rights Pioneer oy secre sisted on coming here because he} wasnINGTON @®—The Post Of- ROUGH... wanted to see you.” : ier e er , . i : by Khrushchev Hagerty referred to the ex- fice Department said today its ae Tay ¢ ‘ x 2 | > __ GENEVA (INS)—Nikita Khrush-| change as the friendly high point 50-cent stamp will feature a like-| $ chev, talkative boss of Russia's of the fipst day of the meeting ‘‘at ‘ness of Susan B. Anthony, the | .” i , < ' ip | se ay Communist party, spilled a “fam- ; the summit.” a famed woman suffragist, taken) Pe ‘Z ee |, tie SS fh ne | fly secret’ to President Eisen-| - See ‘from an original photograph row |. oO 8 SYN ; ~* ~ ; 9 é Ye! = lin the Library of Congress, - ere” “ . : ‘ . ‘ . . hower yesterday about Ike's old Tornado Strikes Formosa | PIG wartir t ian Defense | = The stamp will have its first-day | he a bia Aare ° Making 600 Homeless sale at Louisville, Ky., Aug. 25. Eisenhower's news secretary,, TAIPEI, Formosa — More opening day of -the annual con- | James Hagerty, disclosed that the | than 200 houses were destroyed or vention of the Society of Philatelic incident occurred late yesterday | damaged by a tornado that knifed Americans there. The color of the | afternoon at a buffet get-together through the industrial town of stamp remains to be selected. of the Big Four following their in-| Hsinchu, in northwest Formosa, =o oe itial satin: S | yesterday, Three persons were in- Magic Money Missing . | jured. | President Elsenhower and Zhu- |“ the tornado was followed by a | NORFOLK, Va. ® — Amateur kov, Hagerty said, were having | peayy thunderstorm in which a! Magician Hyman Kroskin’s four’ a friendly chat about old times farmer was killed by lightning. | magic coins disappeared — ap- ALLEY OOP when Khrushchev interrupted More than 600 persons were parently for keeps this time. Kros- es their converation to tell the U. 8. | homeless, among them the fami- kin reported someone lifted them Chief Executive: lies of 120 officers and enlisted, from his home along with a dia- “I must tell you a family secret men of the Nationalist air force. ‘mond pin. BOARDING HOUSE_ Yj-00 Gy, UM-KAFE/ CERTAINLY I'LL FLOAT, Y} 4 SIR‘ IM AN OLD MARATHON LYY MY FRIEND AND I HAVE Uy B. SWIMMER — IN FACT, THE YYZ J BEEN WAITING FOR YOU >, “"clcer MAN TO LOWER yy 1J TO FALL ASLEEP AND _ i} CAPTAIN MATT WEB'S RECORD Y z Gr ROLL OUT OF THAT TUBE! y GZ ENEN YOU'D FLOAT \*? peSeapu te Hear ; = THE QUEEN QUIETLY AND WITHOUT FANFARE~HAR-KUMPH/ AN AY Za A Z A 2, J A SN 3) i By Ernie Bushmiller —ERNIE BUSAHMILL ERY - PLEASE HURRY THOSE PEOPLE ARE AND FINISH YOUR | WAITING TO PLAY SOUP , THE JUKE BOX = ABLE SO FARE 7-9 =z Ton OUT OUR WAY YOu'D BETTER FORGET YOU SAW 7 OH, SUE, MB, OR TLL GET YOU LATER: NOW/ LOOK! SCRAM INSIDE, AND STAY THERE! is THIS MAN NOBODY'S SOCIAL. So = STANDING IS SAFE = —— IN THIS TOWN, WITH 4 TH’ LIKES OF YOU DUCKING OUT OF —— =f ALLEYS WITH CANS a“ OF BEER/ WHY —— z CAN'T YOU USE — re LIDS? z — a || Ee SSS _—— == (SS ——| =» . iS —— —* <4 x = By —_ Z; By Edgar aria ied 0 eee a ‘By Edg SEE YOO LATERS WERE OFF FOR A BIT OF A DO, ARENDT WE, MR . OONES 2 Sone PRINCESS \S waar 2? eS 2 = got + PRINCESS WANDA 1D BEN NESE Ce Ss | Yee yy} ARE FOR “OD TO MEET MISS HIGKS pe ee = ee SES 69 ob ——: —— Va allawees a ~ Sonn —— ——— = == : cee ae SS — = Ory ; a a a ~ ae) eee CS SS _——————————— ere + TRWILIAMS —— hind 7-19 = Daft Snorterect en : —— * GRANDMA .-- AN" HAVIN’ “EM SLIP OUT O" i} [MY HANOS AN’ FALL...’ Y= > on. rn : By John Morris . 7] 7 7 -A SNEEZE WOULD sf J BE AcaATASTROPHE/ HALF ACR ee Me OFS. Pict Enrerprinen, tee, AS rents renerved ‘| 7-44 Can LEE . INO “There's nothing inside the drum .. . you tricked me!” He's the and of ~ guy that has complete control of a job... knows exactly what he’s doing all the time... I hate him! (Advertisement) KEEPS HAIR NEAT AND NATURAL (Advertisement) BUT, CHIEF —|"4 BEING HELD UP \BYA HLUR GO GET ’ id ~ Ms * 5 R 2 © é eae i j i \ | ay Hi Dealings Steady | MARKETS | in Grain Market CHICAGO (®—-Most grains held steady on the Board of Trade to- | and white potitoes were lower. day although oats went into a tail- spin once again at the outset, Oats price change. recovered a bit as trading gressed. Dealings were slow in all pits without much news to attract | any aggressive buying or selling. On the depressing side were the very large crops while on the firming side were relatively low prices. Wheat near the end of the -first hour was unchanged to % lower, July $1.99%; corn unchanged to 1, higher, July $1.40'%; oats %% to % lower, July 595%; rye % to 34 lower, July 9534: soybeans % Jo 1% higher, July $2.41, and lard 39 to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $11.45. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN bi . dul (AP) — Petes y ’ Opening Wheat Sep : 61's July .. 2... 200 Dec 2r..cs.. 63%, Sep cosess 2.01% Mar sees 65% Dec sooee 2055, R Mar , vee 2.044, July a «96 May o» 300% Sep .,.. 98%, Corn Dec 52,0 1.0244 July . b397, Mar coos. 1054p Bep +..ceces. 1.37 Lard Dec soases 130 July Goose) Mar Pies 1.33% Sep “a 11.20 Oats Oct oe 10.87 July 5046 Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Frantz T. Anrep Mrs. Frantz T. (Daisy Viola) Anrep of 4060 Lanett St. in Water- ford Township, died Monday morn- ing at her home. She had been ill nine months. Born in Metropolis, Il., Oct 1, 1894 she was the daughter of E. B. and Lou Reed Baynes. She mar- ried Mr. Anrep in Arkansas 40 years ago, and had lived in Oak- land County 32 years. | | i j | | | Surviving besides her husband | are a daughter, Mrs. Louis Beil- fuss of Pontiac; two brothers. Charles and Henry Baynes of Kee- go Harbor;- three sisters, Mrs. Irene Lindsey, Mrs. Reba Maguf- fey and Mrs. Eva Harris of Pon- tiac, and a granddaughter. Funera| will be Thursday at 11 a.m. from Pursley Funeral Home. The Rev. C. George Widdifield of All Saints Episcopal Church will officiate and burial will bein Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Infant Binning Service was held today in the Melvin A. Schutt Funera] Home for the infant son of Raymond and Nora Jenkins Binning of 22660 Mid- dlebelt Rd. Buria) was in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth Fri- day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | John G. Brewer Jr. A private service will be held at 11 a.m. in Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home Thursday for John Gerald Brewer, Jr. infant son of John G. and Patricia Reume Brew- er of 166 Coleman Ave. Dr. Wil- lam Ho Marbach of First Presby- terian Church will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery The baby was born June 3, 1955 and died Sunday evening in Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. He is survived by his parents Miss Julie A. Jacobs Funeral for Miss Julie A. Jacobs, 80, of 81 W. Rundell St. will be at 9:30 a. m. Thursday in St Michael Catholie Church. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Rosary service will be at 9 p. m. Wednesday in Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home Miss Jacobs died Monday morn- ing. ] Mrs. Freeman A. Moyer | Mrs Freeman A. (Gladys) M.) Mover, 58, of 86 Murphy St. died this morning at Pontiac . General Hospital Born in Alpena June 14. 1896 she had lived in Pontiac 37 years. Mrs, Moyer was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary 1230 FOR and Chapter 246 of Rebekah Lodge. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by a son and two daughters, Produce * DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, July 10 (AP)—Today’s De- troit Union Produce Terminal report: Moderate to liberal supplies of most fresh fruits Figen vegetables met with a light 4 ie e es, le.tuce, medium yellow onions, —. estern celery was slightly higher while most other staple commodities showed little , Apples; Eastern bu. bskts, Lodi Trans- Iceberg ce cartons 2 doz 3.00-3.50; 00. i> sacks Calif, yellows, medium 1.84-2.25; large 2.00-2.50;* Mich: Yellow Globes medium 2.00; lowa Yellow Globes medium 1.60-1.75, Peaches’ New Jersey % bu. bskt. Early Red Frees 2 inch up 5.00; half bu. bskts. Sunrise 1% inch up 4.00. Potatoes’ Calif. 100 Ib sacks Long Whites U.S. No. 1 size A washed 3.25- 400; Michigan 50 lb sacks Round Whites U8. No. 1 size A unwashed 1.10-1.25; Canada crates, Round Reds unchanged Celery: Calif 16 inch crates Pascal 2-2% dow. 3.75-425; Mich 16 h inc. Pascal 2-2% Inch dog. 2.75, . Poultry | DETROIT POULTRY 1 DETROIT, July 19 ‘AP)—Prices paid | er pound f.o.b. Detroit for No 1 quality | Dumps Market ‘| decline, Peace Prospect NEW YORK (— The stock market dropped. sharply in heavy trading today. After a quiet start with mixed prices following yesterday's mild there was a burst of selling that delayed the tape. ~' DuPont dropped $7.50 to $226.50, U. S. Steel $2 at $51.25, Bethlehem Steel $2.50 at $149, Youngstown Sheet & Tube $3 to $86.50 and Standard Oi] (New Jersey) $1.87 to $134. Boeing, Douglas and General Dynamics all were down more than $1 a share. . The fall came just before noon. Wall Street sources were inclined to attribute the decline to the the Geneva conference. “You might call it a mild peace scare,” commented Eldon Grimm, | ' by H. E. Crawford, General Sales §|for the Pontiac zone. | News in Brief 5 ‘| Everett Wilson, 39, of Walled Lake, ive poultry up to 10 a.m. Heavy hens 26-29, light hens 18-19: analyst for Walston & Co. Baas Sur eteren ee tag (2%-3% Ibs): reds 26-27, whites 29-31, gray crosses Sg 30 artery — si: eng rpugenar as New York Stocks a Ca) = ; @ roosters ue nes 30; young heavy type hen turkeys 35, ‘Late Morning Quotations) breeder heavy type hen turkeys 31. Market steady on good quality hens |4dmiral ..... 23. «Int Nick ...... 13.4 with farm offerings Mght and barely | Air Reduction 33.7 Int Paper...... 06 ample Light type hens short to an | Allied’ Chem. 112.4 Int Silver 663 improved deman Pryers about steady. | Allis Chal .,. 73 Int Tel & Tel.. 28.5 Supplies ample. Demand just fair. Ca-|/4lum Ltd ...1076 Is! Crk Coal.. 24 ponettes steady Supplies ample. Pair] Aleoq ....... 68 Jacobs moc ld demand for destrable heavy sizes and am Airline .. 266 Johns Man..,, 83 good quality offerings. = ode cas as Pepa Se aes CHICAGO POULTRY Am Ges & Ei 462 Kimb Cik..... 90:3 CHICAGO. July 18 (AP)—Live poul-|/Am M & Fdy 28 eroeee’ sas SECS Gy try steady on young stock and capon- | 4m Motors oT ehe & Po. 117 | ettes. weak on hens: receipts in coops, 4m N Gas 54.5 agg Ail TEE) AY 1.178 (Priday 572 coops. 72,175 Ibi; f.0.b,|Am News 32.5 Tip MeN & L.. 173 | paying prices unchanged to 2 lower;|4m Rad 25 Ligg & My... 66.4 heavy -hens 22-26: light hens 18.5-195:|4m Seating © 317 roti aire | 418 broilers or fryers 21-28; old roosters|Am Smelt... 51 w's 2 13.5-14, caponettes 32-4. Am Tel & Tel 17 Lone 8 Chem.. 62 — SS Am Viscose .. 588 ee naco Co : : : Mack Trk .» 206 Produce Anac W & C 584 Martin. Gl... 23 DETROIT EGGS Armco Stl 43 May D Str.... 404 DETROIT. July 19 (AP)—Eggs. f0.b.| Armour & Co 146 werck . 22 Joh cases included, federal-state mcs Line: oir Mpls a" Ata | grade Monsan Whites—Grade A jumbo 54-55 weirht- | Atl Refin ... 382 Mont Ward .. 806 ‘ed average $3, large 47-51 wtd avg 49's. Aveo Mfg... 7 Motor Wheel. 30.4 medium 41-43 wtd avg 42. small 30-33; Balt & Ohlo 474 Motorola ... 52.2 Wid avy 30%, Grade B large 42-45 wid | av - Mueller Br.. “as VE |; peeweres eT Cy Ue sees urray frowns —Grade A large 46, medium 40; Beth Steel ..149 Nat Bisc , ao Gt! areas B tes 41; grade C large 27-33 [reget we ni Nat aod R on | d avg . ohn Alum Nat iry 4| Checks 22 |Borg Warner 445 Nat Gyps §2 Commercially graded: . Bricgs Mfg .. 21 Nat Lead . 187 Whites—Grade A large 36-43, medium Bris My .... 31 at Thea .. 10.6 38. small 24-28 grade large 36. ¢ Brun Balke . 264 NY Central... 456 Browns—Grade A large 35'2-40, me- | Budd Co .... 21 Nie M Pow M4 dium 37: grade B large 33 Burrough 31.1 Norf & West . $7.3 Market steady to full steady Calumet & H 122 No Am Av... Log —- Camp Coup .. 394 Nor Pac an CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | Campb wy 37 piles pov on oe CHICAGO July 19 ‘(AP+=Butter Can Dry 16 S to Ty a ia steady receipts 1.127.588; wholesale buy- | Cdn Pac 3 Aa ir. 193! ing prices unchanged. 93 scoye AA 56-75: Copttel Bel re peahiGn . 78 aia woul Gare? 9 ey Param Pict -. 394 * ; : : Ezgs steady. receipts 7.560; wholesale Ones & Ohio 512 Sc Be buying prices unchanged to 2 higher, | Chrysler - 876 po RrR |. 2 US large whites 60-699 per cent A's|Cities Svi ... 515 Boi coe” 234 36. m'xed 35. medium 31; US standards | Clark Equip . 75.4 pyjpey oo 467 29 dirties 235: checks 23, current re- cee Flo vs be elps D....,. $32 cetpts 24 ue e : re" 37 — cs fice “pede Philip Mor ii ‘ ‘0 m | t it CHICAGO. July 19 (‘AP:—Live poultry Gal’ Br A ou Ao. uf weak on hems, steady on the balance: Col Gas... 163 Ls receipts ‘n coops 1735 ‘yesterday 117% Comw Ed..... 43.1 . ‘ coops, 152.662 Ib): fob, paying prices Con Edis . $01 efi unchanged: heavy hens 22-26; Neht hens | Con N Gas 341 wee 5 aed 185-198: broilers or fryers 27-28; old Consum Pow... 492 SUG) bod roosters 135-14: caponeties 32-34 Cont Bak..... 37 * ne Cont Can ...., 106 * 45.5 CHICAGO POTATOES — . | Cont Mot..... 97 96 CHICAGO; July 19 (AP)}—Potatoes: Ar- Cont Ol!..... 854 Rey Met 2144 rivals 107, on track 455 and total US | Corn Pd..... 284 Rey Tob B 475 shipments 307: supplies moderate, de- | Curtiss Wr.... 194 Rock Bpg .... 296 mand moderate and market about | Deere eanon tal Gafeway St ., 424 steady Carlet track sales: Califernia Det Edis ..... 372 8t Jos Lead... 49.4 long whites 369-325. special pack car | Dis C Seag.... 394 St Reg Pav .. 435 335. round reds 265 2.90, North Caro- | Doug Airc... 65.1 Scoville Mfg . 39 am Sebagos washed 225, unwashed | Soveceeee : Tae Sead A) RR.... 61 : ‘omt . Sears Roeb 100.3 $$ . 52 Shell Ot) ...,, 61.6 Livestock 0 “a gear es . Binciair oe ivestoc M + 4.1 Socony Mob 60.7 | DETROIT LIVESTOCK 14.3 Sou Pac - 11) DETROIT July 19 +(AP)—Hogs—Sal- -+seo 232 Sow Ry ...... 94.4) *able 400 No early sales, undertone | ae eee . ; or re . aoe ower . Cattle—Salable 700 Pully 50 per cent | Firestone ..... 637 Std Ol! Ind $1 fresh receipts cows. very few ocd and! Pood Mach... 514 Std Ol N J. 1332 chotce fed steers offered: very narrow, Freeport Sul... 79 Std Oil Ohio 48.5 demand for utility and commercial grass | Preuh Tra... 436 Stevens. JP.... 275) steers and heifers: slaughter steers and | Gen Rak.. ... 101 Stud Ke seee 0.7 yearlings uneven: high commercial to.Gen Dvnam... 50 Swift & Co... 82 chotee grades about steady, lower| Gen Elec..... $21 Sylv El Pd... 463 grades weak in a peddling trade; cows Gen Pas. - 827 Texas bea or fully steady; bulis slow, weak: stockers Gen Mil's . 1% Tex @ Bul.... “2 and feeders slow, unchanged: scattered | Gen Motors. ,.1245 —— i "87 small lot sales good and choice fed) Gen Tel : “6 ace Ld rest pte ol | steers and yearlings 20.00-23.25: high | Gen Time . 64 728 Jor choice steers absent. little early action Gen Tire . 62.4 Transamer.... 45.2 ripe - lette m6 Twent Cen.,., 204 on utility. and commercial steers see, ue’ aa: a oaacrwesd 384 heifers selling 1700 down, most utility Goebel Br erg Un Carbide... 944 cows 1] 50-13.50, few young commercial oste ch... oe Un 1634 cows 1400-1500 of above; canners and lar S Pai “7 “Sa Unit | Lin. 4 cutters unevenly 9.50-12.00; some light- | nr pale 41@ Unit Aire ’ 684 weight canners around 900 or below; | 4, Weet 8... 218 Unit Pruit... 884 few head commercial bulls up to 16.00 | Grevhound ... 1¢ Un Gas Cp “907 Calves--Salable 300 Market uneven: oe oy '"" p44 US Lines “ a2 broad demand for meager supply: chotce poe. wee 71 US Rubber 46 and prime vealers strong: scattered | 1) 7 Chee * gag US Bteel 816 sales 2500-3000; other grades vealers Homestk ** 49 US Tod...... 192 mostiy steady: most od and low choice Hooker El 403 Van Raal 364 17 00-24 00: utility and commeretal grades | oud Her 143 Walgreen * 3 13 00-17.00, few culls o ee Nnough sheep | Hl Cent..... 624 West Un Tel... 245 Sheep—Salable 100 Not enough sheep Indust Ray.... 58 Westg A Bk... 28.1 ot lambs to make a market Ing Rand "54.9 Weste 2! 65.4 Inland Stl... 75.4 Wilson & Co.. 124 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Inspir Cop.. $44 Woodlorth . 8 CHICAGO, July 19 (APi—Salable hogs trrer'ak Tr... 25 Yale & Tow... 68.2 8500; slow and uneven; generally 50-75 Int Bus Mach 476 Young 8 & W.. 26 lower on all butchers; sows 25-50 lower. | Int Harv .... 396 Youngst Sh&T 87 most decline on weiehts 378 Ib and light- er; bulk US No 2 and 3s 190-270 Ib DETROIT STOCKS butchets 1650-17.00; a few decks and C. J. Nephier Co. jot; mixed U.S No ? and 2s 190-230 Ib | pigures after Gecimai points are eighths 17.@-1750; a deck mostly US. No Is ; High Low Noon at 17.78. reduced supply 280-300 Ib 15.75- | Reidwin Rubber* .......... . 184 174 16.50: weights over 300 Ib scarce; a feW Gerity-Michigan® —.,..45 «++ 3 32 160-180 Ib 1500-17.00; most sows 400 Ib | Kingston Products* ..,...... 3 34 own 14.00-18.50; a few 300 Ib down Masco Screw® . .issee cree 27 3.1 15.75-16.00; most 490 Wo 1275-1400; | Midwest Abrasive® ...... .... 8 9 a few up to 600 Ib as low as 11.50 Rudy Mfe® ..... cencee wee «8623-2 (3.41 Salable cattle 5000; salable calves 300; | Wavne Screw* een oe nore fel Ue! steers and helfers dull, steers and year- *No sale; bid and asked. \ lines steady to $0 lower, heifers steady | | to 28 lower. utility and commercial cows | STOCK AVERAGES slow, about steady; canners and cutters NEW YORK. July 18—Compiled by The fairly active, steady: bulls weak to 50) associated Press : | seer — about ee Loney | 30 15 15 eo | and feeders slow, weak; @ shor t rime Deas 1,000 fe re atenrs , = Leas oe | $00: choice to low prime steers *n yearlings around 1.100 lb down 22 25- | . one or ue at 2 ood to low choice grades these 1244.1 1355 74.5 178.2 | weights 1950-2200: choice and prime | 235.8 1365 734 1716 1150-1380 lb steers 21.25-2325 a i¥ 17443 065 628 129.5 load choice to Jow prime 886 Ib heifers 247.2 1301 146 176 $0: good and choice heifers 19.00-22.00; 203.1 1149 67.2 1488) a load of a eee were 1b i 211.0 123.0 , 683 185.2. mixed yearlings utility and com- marcy ‘s| 8 ’ ¢ 00. a load of high | 1984 low........143.9 77.8 85.4 108 Frank D. of Keego Harbor, Mrs. ' William Hallenbeck of Pontiac and Mrs. William Jasmund of Lake Orion, and one grandchild. Funeral will be at 1 pm. Fri- day trom Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Dr. Tom Malone of Em- manuel Baptist Church will offi- ciate and burial will be in the Kingston Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Siekierski Funeral for Mrs. Frank (Bertha Leah) Siekierski of 176 Dresden mercial cows 11 25-13 commercial and good cows 14.00; can- ners and cutters $§0-12.00, a few heavy Holstein cutters 1225: utility and com- mercial bulls 14.25-16.00; and | choice vealers 19 00-23.00; mercial 11.00-18.00; two loads ¢ and choice 555 Ib yearling stock steers 21.76. Salable sheep 1,000; spring lambs slow, weak to 50 lower: other slaughter classes about steady; good to prime — lambs, mainly good and choice 19.¢0- most cull to low good grades 10.00-18.50; a deck of mostly good 97 tb mixed old crop lambs and vearlings rah de | No 1 pelts 15.50; mostly choice -1 07 Ib No 1 pelts 17.00; cull to mostly | good shorn ewes 3.00-4.00 Polish Exiles Report Cardinal in New Prison St. will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednes- | day at Evangelistic Tabernacle. The Rev. A. J. Baughey, her pas- tor. will officiate and burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery at Flint, The hody is at the Pursley | Funeral Home. Mrs, Siekierski died Sunday at her home. Girl, 3, Is Injured When Struck by Auto MUNICH, Germany (INS)— | Polish exile leaders reported to-| day that Communist authorities in - Poland have moved Stefan Cardi- | nal Wyszinski, Catholic primate of Poland, to an unidentified | clerical instiution — prébably a monastery. They said he had been held under ‘‘direct police custody,”’ al- though there had been no formal court action. . |U.S. Permits Robeson Three-year-old Rebecca Adams, Canadian Travel Only of 19 Exchange St., was treated| WASHINGTON w — The State for a minor head bruise yester- Department today eased travel re- | day at Pontiae General Hospital | strictions on singer Paul Robeson after she was struck by a car after enough to permit him to go to apparently darting into the street’ Canada-any time he desires and as from between two parked autos. jotten as he likes. driver, William D, Smith,“ The decision, relaxing a regula- male Walled Lake, told Pontiac tion which has limited him to the Police the girl, crossing Exchange | continental United States since from west to east, ran into his 1950, opens the way for the Negro path and he was unable to stop, baritone to give a concert in Van- in time. couver Sunday, ; \ Ford Will Recruit Canadian Workers | CLEVELAND «® — A U.S. Em- | | ployment Service official says the | Ford Motor Co. seeks to recruit) skilled workers from Canada to) fill vacant tool and die jobs in ; area plants. Ralph A. Strong, USES di- rector for the Cleveland area, said yesterday Ford's rapidly ex- panding production facilities had | outstretched the supply of | skilled workers in the area, As has been done in the past, Strong said, the USES has recom- mended to the Immigration Service that the needed skilled manpower be allowed to enter from outside countries. Judge Watts Remains in Critical Condition. DETROIT (INS) — Doctors at Detroit's Jennings Hospital said Traffic Judge John D. Watts re-| mained in critical condition today although he spent a “fairly good | _ night.” The judge, 58, underwent sur- ‘gery 11 days ago and an emer- gency operatioh last Friday to correct complications. “ Doctors said intermittent hiccups, which — Sunday night, have stopped. ‘ to Father of Six: - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1955 re rn W. P. HOLZWORTH Holzworth Is Named to Pontiac Office The appointment of W. P. Holz- worth as sales promotion manager for Pontiac Motor Division's central sales region was announced today Manager. Holzworth joined Pontiac Motor | in 1948. He ‘held positions in the service and sales departments of the Boston zone and the Pontiac zone. He has also been a writer for Pontiac's central office parts sales department publications. Just prior to his present appoint- ment, he was business manager Holzworth's territory will include | the Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburg and Pontiac zones. He | will headquarter in Pontiac. Robert Hotchkiss, 24, of Oxford, Nearing Climax | the adoption, Adoption Fight . Natural Mother Wants Child Returned From Jewish Adoptees DEDHAM, Mass. (®#—The natural mother of Hildy McCoy, 4, knew that she was turning over her child for adoption to a Jewish couple, by Mr. and Mrs. Melwin S. Ellis in their fight..to retain legal custody of Hildy. Six petitions were filed yester- day in probate court by the Brook- line couple who have raised Hildy ' almost since birth. No date was | set for hearing by Norfolk Pro- | bate Court Judge James F. Reyn- | olds. , Mrs. Marjorie McCoy Doherty, _a Catholic, has fought a long court battle to regain possession of her child. She claims she did not know the Ellises were Jew- ish when she allowed them to adopt Hildy. The child was born out of wed- lock and the mother married after The Ellis’ petitions filed by their | counsel, James Zisman, stated the child's mother ‘‘deliberately im- posed a fraud upon the court” and gave “untruthful testimony.” | NEW EVIDENCE Zisman said the petitions were based on new evidence obtained from Mrs. Dorothy Ingersol of Newton, a night nurse at the hos- pital where Hildy was born. One petition requested the court to quash a writ for the child’s return to Mrs, Doherty. Two years ago the Ellises were | ordered to return the child to Mrs. | McCoy under a Massachusetts law was sentenced to 60 days in Oak- land County Jail Monday after he pleaded guilty to driving under the must be -given pti influence of liquor. He appeared ples of the same religion as the stating that, when practical, a child | in adoption to cou- before Orion Township Justice Hel- | child. | mar G. Stanaback. | Charged with reckless driving, | was assessed a $100 fine and $25 costs Monday after he pleaded guil- The Ellises have been in seclu- sion with Hildy, refusing to give up the child. | ty before Sylvan Lake Justice Jo- | Woman Ceases | seph J. Leavy. Jordan Burket, 25, of 274 Edith St.. was sentenced to 10 days in> jail Monday after he pleaded guilty | | to drunk driving before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Farmington Township Justice Al- len C. Ingle assessed a $50 fine and $25 costs against Orval Smith, 45, of Birmingham, after Smith pleaded guilty yesterday. If your friend's in jail and needs 11 .7:ha Blumenbach sipped a glass | bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-403! | of milk iast night to end a three- | The Bargain Box, 465 S. Wood- ward, Birm. will be open during July. Good bargains in used ing. MI 4-4528. ee Chevrolet Output —Adv. Sets New Records ater fe DETROIT —Chevrolet Division | of General Motors has carried its | record production into the second | eloth- | Hunger Protest Three-Day Strike Ends as Husband Explains Draft Law Is Legal CORAL GABLES, Fla. ®—Mrs. | day hunger strike she started in protest against the military draft laws. | bd] * * | “I'll have to take it easy on food | at the beginning."’ she said, “‘but I according to court petitions filed | wate T. MURPHY Ford Promotes Walter Murphy to Sales Post Man Plea to Breakin Charge Charged with breaking and enter- ing, John Smith, 22, of Birming- ham, pleaded guilty Monday when he appeared before Southfield | Township Justice Edward A. El- sarelli. i Smith, of 675 Purdy, was re- 5 Gully CORRECTION Through error the prices quoted in our advertisement yesterday were for TREAD BLEMISH tires. This stetement was omitted from the copy: describing these tires. : « - MARKET TIRE COMPANY 77 W. Huron Street Promotion of Walter T. Murphy, manager of the public relations department, to assistant general sales. manager — advertising, sales promotion and training, was an- nounced by Merritt D. Hill, assist- | ant general manager, Tractor and | Implement Division, Ford Motor Co. . Manager of public relations since the formation. of Ford's | farm machinery division in. 1953, Murphy previously headed ., public relations, and also served as assistant advertising manager for Dearborn Motors from 1947 | to 1953. | Prior to joining Dearborn. Motors, he was mid-west manager | of the Fred Eldean Organization. He succeeds James F. Pedder, who has been appointed manager of Canadian sales for the Tractor and Implement Division. Murphy, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Detroit, is a native of Pittsfield, Mass., where his par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. | 511 Community Na Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 tl BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Liability Insu Richard H. Res. FE 5-3793 DeWitt _Fire Insurance rance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance — “A SHIP IN HARBOR IS SAFE, BUT THAT IS NOT WHAT SHIPS ARE BUILT FOR.” —s. 4. Shedq Murphy, reside. | Murphy resides at 833 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, with his | wife and four children. | Clark J. Adams Named to N.Y. Firm’s Board | Elected to the board of directors of Acco Products, Jnc., in Ogdens- burg, N. Y., was-Clark J. Adams, | 2755 W. Walton Bivd. Adams and William Weiss, of | | Detroit, were elected recently at a meeting of the corporation's | | stockholders and board of direc- | tors. S | Other new officers of the cor- | poration who will serve on the | board are Gerard D. White, ‘presi- | dent; Andrew Fraser, treasurer, , and Jack Moore, secretary. Ike Urged to Teetotal | by Temperance Union EVANSTON, Ill. (INS) — Pres- |ident Eisenhower has been sent ‘hope to regain my health and my | a ‘prayerful’ plea by the Women’s | strength soon.” Christian Temperance Union that She agreed to start eating again there be no drinking at the Geneva friends who talked with, her. She started the hunger strike at | 5:30 p.m. Friday after her. — | r husband Earl called in} 4 Facilities Complete investment 2 « « at Your Finger Tips Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by phone. by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges PONTIAC OFFICES FE 4-2895 716 Pontiac State Bank Building Four Power conference. l Mrs. Glenn G. Hayes, national | WCTU president, said yesterday | from the Evanston headquarters of the group that a cable urging | half of 1955, setting a new weekly | son Dr. Thomas Blumenbach, %6./ a ban on pariey drinks was sent | production record in the week entered the U. S. Public Health at the pas nami of the Jonesboro, | ended last Saturday. Chevrolet said it turned out) 53,510 cars and trucks in U-S.| | plants last week, topping a pre-| draft board told him he would have vious record of 52,841 units set in the week ended last April 30. The latter topped a record of 51.751 run up in the week ended April 2B Last week's production included 43,408 cars and 10,102 trucks. The car production was an all-time weekly high, surpassing the pre- vious record of 41.423 set in the week ended April 30. T. H. Keating, Chevrolet presi- dent, said his division ha@ also es- | tablished record monthly produc- tions, as well as a six-months | record, this year. Constant Problem " Finding a Home MIAM?, Fla, ®—A Miami cov- | ple with six children and another on the way were looking for an apartment or house today—as usual ® * * They said they had tried 135. times to rent a place since they moved here from St. Louis in Jan- uary, “You know -these ads in the paper that say children are wel-_ come?" Robert Allen said, ‘‘That's | okay until they see those six kids | of ours, with another on the way. | That kills it.” * * * | Allen, 54, working as a $75-a- week typewriter repairman, has moved his family into three small | shacks offered rent-free by his | boss, but the buildings have been condemned. } i Eisenhower Keeps Pace With Domestic Duties GENEVA ® — President Eisen- hower took time out from Big Four conference activities today to catch up on White House business. yA pouch of mail, official docu- ments and reports or bills passed | by Congress since he left Washing- ton arrived by courier plane. The President has an office close by his villa on Lake Geneva. He worked there after breakfast on the new mail from the United States with his private secretary Mrs, Ann Whitman, ' Ne Service at Savannah, Ga. | * * * He said he volunteered when his to serve in the armed forces. Duty with the Public Health Service is; 3 considered equivalent to time in the armed forces. Mrs. Blumenbach, frail - and | weighing only a little more than 100 pounds, vowed to fast “unto death” when her son donned a uniform. * * Her husband, however, explained that ‘‘my wife was—and still is—a | sick woman." | The hunger strike, he said, was based on her ‘overzealous religious attitude.’ She is a member of the Unity Church. Thieves Fail in Try to Crack Safe Here _ Thieves made an unsuccessful | attempt’ to open a safe early to- day at the Vernor ginger ale warehouse, 490 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Police said. Officers discovered the breakin at 4:30 a.m. when a routine check of the building revealed a broken window. An undetermined amount of money was taken from a vend- ing machine and a tool box had been pried open but nothing was reported taken. Police said the dial on the safe, located on thé second floor, had been knocked off. Contents were not revealed, Burglar Determined DETROIT #—To get $70 from the Cass Technical High School bookstore yesterday a burglar had to: Break through a ground-floor. window; make his way to the second floor; crawl out to a roof; ascend a fire escape; break in a third-floor window, and smash the glass in the bookstore door. Parke, Davis Gains DETROIT ™ — Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit pharmaceutical | firm, reported yesterday its net) income for six months ending June | 30 was $6,393,863, equal to $1.31, a common share. In the similar, period last yar net income was $4,557,515, or 93 cents a share. | a law of the State and that said child Ark., chapter of the organization. | STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juventie Division. In the matter of ‘the petition concern- ing Michae] Langan, minor. Gause No. To Ambrose Langs and Marie Holder, parents of said child. Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of of the said minor child ts should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the le of the State the hearing an said petition will at the Court House in the City of Pon- | tiac in said County, on the 26th day of July A.D. 1955, at nine o'clock im the forenoon, and you are hereby com. | manded to appear personally at said | hearing It being impractical to make personal service reof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a cont oae week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated in said Count Witness, the Honorable Arthur E Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 15th day of July A.D. 1965 THUR E. MOORE, Judge of Probate. GEORGIENA R. MURTHA, Probate Register, Juvenile Division. July 18, 1055 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of ¢ “4 Patricia Davis, ry A true copy tition concern- inor. Cause No. Financing plans that make sense and save dollars! \ The soundest way to home ownership is with one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored to fit your special needs! All - inclusive monthly payments often amount to less than tent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 158. To Dorothy Davis Bryant, mother of said child a Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of | t' > mother of the said minor child is unknown and the said child is depend- ent upon the public for support and that | said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. i In the name of the people of the State | of Michigan, you are hireby notified | that the hearing on said petition will be | held at the Court House in the City of | Pontiac in said County, on the 26th day of July A.D. 1955, at nine o'clock ip the forenoon, and you are hereby command. ed to appear personally at said hearing. | It being impractical to make personal | service hereof this summons and notice | shall be served by publication of a copy | one week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and | circulated in said County Witness, the Honorable E Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City | Arthur inventory of your contents’ values? would be surprised tory form Household Furniture Have you ever stopped to take furniture and We think you at the total value — Call for household inven- No Obligation! H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bidg. Max E. Kerns FE 4.1551 of Pontiac in said County, this 15th dey - = of ~~ A.D. 1 a A true copy G Probate Register, Juvenile Division. July 19, 1085 LATE MODEL TYPEWRITERS ond Adding Machines ‘10 RENT STOCKS—BONDS | Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stocks and Bonds > We maintain a direct line to a member of all ‘ principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute > quotation service available at all times. Ask P ane Any Loo | OFFICE MACHINES , | C. J . Nephler Co. Lod hal ct doa | 414 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-0119 whe oe aa E » JULY) ee , 55 4 o ' adil i ree ai om nae uinutes ; IM en 60 seco 0s the ere ae wack anss “tee Fast the * 19 ‘ 1 rater? iy min 1. 85° iy the: County above and we cree the oe 55 “business eeury ste oe meo- pin South on serped steog pursuant phaseconan hast ang ts : pursuant degree oo 55 % 1985 at Cheek in ‘orth 1 8 it warn uty se Heth aha aS ce eh “ano W wana + (teat 1? ' = ime Go eee | FOREST : i budeet sen, Reser i wit ; West . ea one shall . 3 ' WE 4 6.8 | ons $j Sess fore te said to Count: end 9 of, ates 4 gingin oes en Lat nal, Coctien ¢: ee ba BALA Oe ag Re Fe om: Biate comer E ; the woe i RIEe ER ittee, 8 5 ~S Me N South one ib or behalf bead af ald, Be 5 south vcorser 4 onl == wa’ ITTEE ‘i tt +g ogy y Charles | sa . a ¢ ee yo : 9 ‘corr aS . -LAWS Ci stats ae a aa ict ytrmon t | fang te Laren gee | meas insist rege Sei pnpeisan : of" eichtga, pee “o ey i, Sones? Sohneos | line ve "thence pen ear | second ie out ace aie) a ARRARD | Tt Bm Pen, ir tise sane 0! > ‘ 6 r t onds rees 2. a. . lway te ‘and J. ¥ corner rt soutner 5 in bu Ss of-way East 20 deer wester! 89 pee Chairr xen, HAR’ an es raae . ate commifice, | papal arse a " : ee ciara “. Ba, ‘Fred "Flee Eo hent eas: | ot balvialen okt su minutes | am rgd i. ee re : = coosgten be reauatn WEINB' » “udiee Be review ear solr arealix se 3 tectude as ins Westtall i Biss to reves san mesy > po 4 South: isa eet nN Crepe fs BOARD kJ Vv by tar Bi ney ay 6. Sey Scoeusien of thet wage vi Haack. Nag Clar e | 60 , of a surdiy ae Dates! f Southeast on to de: ee von ‘ AUDITO! ¥ . He , id until Po fore studie: &¢ “sett ene | So . the best ’ ., Luther mes 3 ea a vision a “Berinniog af sata" 8 of gooetin s 46 | MOG Lee Ip Re: Berets poner udies in er metropoliten varea ‘would eatin = yo en 7D. A dy pd eatock, Da neeee. the, cout vision, . ALS = ? | 5 13s co rat Sec “ vote in Fi avai | b i % aay r — an, io B * ete form roa as is ud Lappe =e eigction, RJ Briguarn, a oo L a lot “supdstaion ot ee eet of lot £ cite | minutes feet minty. distant we sdichiee: ona aprile chairman fE. Cex Ladies” and’ , | Seen ‘with Ce rotors veers ol ts supply this fe Cpe ae tae : said j tho ie { le thi “+ et a min: init d nty, 31, eats of th ue ¢ nse AM HES Dseq rf ‘or the of w ission Lak m id * wih loved fol ressed it ermee s in ord apt (82 eb- ce y ortna’ af 1 s 8 ¥, onan | ease nd N. tes 60 istant Michi Troy Now should is co onside "| The WM. u waft e uent count - ater tm es Wa! of ite rat: k Miller by lo the rela- wan th by G er for cdl | of eleara riy @ ft Ales rl Heer oes Hl Cale nds Roth 80 seco 23h popes y red Way the be consideration, tut Chairm ALB x a Plannin to the eds , ae t port mitt ter to pe on to and r this Carey Bo relay Cer par euh Perm [one Becti Road to eferrah 'R the | squatter in tls el ices hebetsit fvoe woes cane it tion be. ERT J vie gece or Pe A ato lation. jon be per belte res ‘ates Fone supported : eigen ‘And support pene 117) herly aiens id to weste: oae: | 10e ees 19 r corne feet 19 care 1311.85 pee that eans on eh . bee ee . peld Ad phen on sae Commission sceptics of — perfe aay 4 ani wa maiorty 4" be r b pace pep of them orted by B “oat Hargis thence amaglerty line | thence snutes § Soeees puaice yt ee beg es er Mr Sum the nest monoss.| ‘o soery dtatt ins | oe 8 wich eo of I — ate wterved’ to the - Thate! by r, the ie members len- tien That i. of Grew Be faceless lime | 20 agcond a South $5 sec ee North Sout! ani Reetee of $6 * Li! th Mr “tarvie e next the re: to a wes 1d og Janu inaw it at or an for this could organiza By ‘2006 Y cme m to th “Jules a r that Ciawsot otion is reese : Fe he = hestaning My along wrasi Torant 4 proses East : Po | Director at the eb 009.00 © Tecom-| "Cnet ange meeting. and ecermine nated by pool i ested to reanization sho area provide In povd Horton. ementers . omy agers acatnatle su arried, ing half bow. for the andra) then and T 835-65 feet cae aA sel pag By rtment ey trans. Puresgel to" B sath to. sugeest | = sacommiee ol Sotete ine Mould, th ba OF fos Sale -— Leste Pl 4 ed ations pport yeep i 1955 ine: gpeaial st ce Bo feted ihe min | Mr Sea ret bud - ra ant Led y-Laws fy in ggest ty w Com course ering is fo that r Ch ot carried. Boa! ca and be ed mov th en r ial thence along uth Rai to w utes | _ Ch il De for get f me: to no tea polttan a those possit ide a wl th to the a then rmed Whe: airm Pe 2 rd Pos: the the pe closed, th Al pooh the Bou ation b Biee- | *e° e No the 29 des lroad ester! the f airman, tense be, or wat | y-Law im tice and G mitte: and needs ible water ton | ing Boa the wate fi institute Co; eas an Lad Street P wa an Filo: unani erk be ution. ado ndarie ania fixed onds rth 89 right-o' rees 1 right-of oregol 1 e be Assist catia Come and given entlem Ware. -or Fe water pee’ ing Board of approv syste scal stud te vamos dee you es and tay 1 of rt anarewa tee ption ory een ai West de f-w 1m of- Pats” mov grante: ant and 1 mittee. on Pag pg Ga a of four gional » local. $ | ine: y Eo cach studie provert r Bul and Gei rt r. refor, e ndrew vote of aren ri Se. | Oe Part BIA Te feat ay mpiniece cecnatlog the a. Grou pemrh 1 behal: e le ood air! consi bast al, of luded of Dapetvice on ubject 8 be =f a ms idin nt y _ nent Andrews the imemb 5. of BOUN % cet | -quarte of th 4 feo 46 mi feet phe jon. adop be am ounds, r the move t of at ome man, Ri sting ot! ich metro- R in th po “ie and ch si of | North pesos" ao it oo emen: Nom paan: | et ers ha AN NDARIES regoin mas Ookit sale idee t to et 0 tr MEA tion | HOP ri d perry headin that — thr ing and Ge alph A. Riche e Come —— ie ays! = = me 8 p by | the eas part of Hons ble Ground pro ioe tion and pate a earried ving con VIL. or 2) fe on giana C etion thwest ginnin RED Ns CO “ubsetion y add tion 5 of py Build jub- ind oy with arge 8 Main, rd AL| ring MENDA m + mi: ata “Lal t 4 of the t is aes weet fact gy te out BE ec or ae Fore ee peek i ora it a Poe ets fe Seer ne fr alr Ww | Hades = bp po ba sins. = torr ts a eau sees ) xu: | Com! Ep bencer be inty grou Sorted = We ty F ' No 7 patil Eh at Paha * yl Chairman MERLI AR South feet, os) n West egin- wM sirm | or henev vall 9 as said D | Cam water rrent fro’ dui ee Plann b moved Plann: meet! this w Th acre est of vote: py rit Hi: suppo! Ww RLE | fe se then pare e-quarte 634 5 F GAR an | and ib! er ‘th ead @ sub-se ew | sid mitte need and Ly th of ing y Bell b ing ‘ing of B erefo es more as M- t ce oe om Se Bg TR it ern ee, then reer ats | ae eee eae =r ere Sn rice ore satenit e rd Ss ner bo sat Rast ol vin Be oe, ame Scan 5 a gimalot aeesr ie W. STA | sh ois ab ely eg ts by F. "Ae teteg heamers A mes ridin oon full! of | heey an0 paper peed eee: The |" ot recommen a i cont aS to eS strt pled oo pay ings bere, navi t rity olution pported MAN sin Oakl: f the South 239.3 A = Smith ~~ in th rs to ay auth ing thirty ‘illed T und in r sou a col — rs mended ith th. e panos ri and Grounds & the By. of at evened & —— suppo weeea| tee = apg oy b ming of hele Anca west 4 | yoted vajorit sup oS me notuty cring the days |. nag amp sortie phan ree ma- Sa et e om adopt Grounds Ce sy met — Bos cau and be M reso! e m fertstarys | st. am: & po! ount fra a5 for y ae ported not a th th e the Grou the ta oe Coun v repo ma- with woul r com the f the end- on 8 behal ie 5 8 A ra fo! 7 ee by | th oved lution, ember: d | We Bouth int di y, M Trov ctional szopted the m a by W w der less at the e lice Weare at bee: whi ite ater rts o Ph the id w miitaer Board of aay Com f of ~ near r unant rk be the t e Coun by Ew the a havi | thene: st ae f one stant Michiana, Town- aes 2990 otion, memb eb- | en (a) oven pee nsed b of roa Zab and on jibes a. padoattore (Ca Lip: od water ‘ork and of th ti BU forego mittee spoon B Mar. thereto Ham . rae jure th ty Cle art 6 otion ng fe E leet quarter Jest 87 beni By Mr ' the ears “ papi bid ve | are jbrekers Pi com mitted e conclust ows st 8 ‘all water" commie of e dite | ye 1 — an ti pro Ham a the m b of son ta $500 rk b upport car) a Se ast 70 hence corn 5.06 n- | 2 Re: P tio: faving | 424 ent ¢ und or no st rv sal jannt curred y th usion: mma sews, uesti ission meth rd Ma N ioe e the tei ——_—- Sou or es accumed ed b (3) beat fost npaatigits feet | 7° e: Smi n we 8 eoatmiaases ib t le appr oe 8 ng C in e s whic rizes ge di ons as the ethe H on. Clerk roe pe oo re he thfield ipcorvors Dogan’ oy ome e otters ee ee ss thence | } ee moocces a 3 Clerk an te aren. Colada! as aisal | £0 pore posarirss ghana h ha posal. Fe Pp ao unty ARRY Le ph ese e sol whim! [E, A majo po eat cab ed ™” ato fr of. the ence 53 feet. | eine anc ion _of ex ot the Be tor Uiekes an th Lediperslpl ap Mi ission e Oakl om mittee ROY ing gle nd w. : asscoreed lected Ch: voted nalerity c M of th th: | goxtand r of Bost Bo South et. | se and cenle B Rev D' ecute the po Th ne sal plus he FA ng ene at and Persea F aoops water body DAVI HORTO c. ape r. —_- Cw heirmas | ‘ went * = oe 3. ary cit pen: lie end Commi. tion ie ing | Weys reas 8 entl a bf proval ae pe ae ae Chairt of sue cba were any co it M Membe: Pp and WIL DE. AN Cha: iN. of ed 's from "7 pe = otion, mem y of on sect Mich 1, Tro fracti the B and ted eral en v pipe ‘om plete the essary ‘e authorire h ot! ox set ‘ora porte Good - Com r, prececlning NO! ,i8 M NDERSON oat ae a file.) Ww In _R r, E the bers orth South fon It igan. y Tow meet | tea oard ean months rvisor tions the Cor paper — tne ra oard of orth : the s be speed mission ty L RMAN } Civ spent a-| e: wa motion havi to Se rectn ne W bec! nship sibilit ot Aue Col 3 Gr und sale Lego to ther ty rot w == laced mad re Plann UTH. NR Def le nee nnexa car a e Wood feet, uarte est ginning, on ment, y of udtto m mitte: ago, ounds er wh acco an c | nort third Det aa Riise. e quested ing FEDW ER HE =p Bi eat eee Tuscon. Mr Chairman aiton—W wet | Gon ie eaea” Asse Dafoe ge haps, ews se e 6 | oer tate 5 severest jcunvel op- | E eee snot rolt exp Com fod Apart Sa too re ‘oly foe tee alon papi wa 3 feet | th the c ivisio! ting, inve equest gra their mitte the the Allin: he ——— roman missi By r of at the M. Ri J. JO! K 2 iecellancous ommupiention. ecto, | fully t tLedie eeetneh peed eon ot ‘then sala ave rte ge ee on anes: a cccoe stigate Mted | The gees ser a erat syn | ed sila tmomae ta he meatea, oners | In Mr. Goodspeed. ets i apne HNSTO ee from eee lari — ake Vil | fee aang. une apt TPET 84 fee wee ue. Sep totais eS a Fe tara ss and gd pees ey i pe shea gre Re: rd and Pete eee a ~ ve —— ment road Com control. Boe the Neveu! rts aed ay Gen t) Ou at ue to J Db veste the exce ariou: ue, to epart- is slant ollow ted ee nd | ot const: has 1 in the city” in th 8ew — e re by Hi B. WA SCH CA: a. (Refe jeties ber is tb ‘om mitte tlem eet, a! tint on 6 with h- | ad d ip ptin 3 ace ass land Saneds an c- er sale ant to ructi now pedal near Te mer mitte: sy soltht Abies ATE ONE rred for 1954 ereto! e en: Bed iso th ce ecticn “line, Ae othe f tho ounts tai | tenell! fr ‘5 a G par sect ie of peeaaplteed the Kee Oal Nestal to ealedant be Suppo! RS water zen trem to | th eof the Cx eS loonie gecremos! oecct os line wi r age ee > yao] pmol om. th eet dag [patie i he e. loeated oe ederaten kha Mody chet tort red nu the e Vi poral c ‘ahaa to-wit: + cummin rv Ay ast of the to her ncies count ther: e Aud e ma hdra Com eted, De ated fourth sideration bedi, nd Cou Wate earri for th of by Be tee pny * Fe ante af Comm age tion ‘ounty Cl ee ted Sec aston enue ne-hal North eat extend th by Sta - rece iors rket ats an mitte of th will troit in th fit fon ndies * and nty B prandl (eee, e 6 ine a eee relative and itte of W of erk filed Coun’ ction, Park adjac { of ya7, mt coded Bo te Bt is r. Ch rece at an y 8 e | syat e ext use which. n ration e a aardle B esolut! embe Cle rmingto id app’ pent petal eT ee ek fecee yd 32, Pal ar vaca tee a aan | tone airm ia cma uch | crt al ptt ee te Stoner re: County pe entle of y M potest Sal a , reed a mingion Township quostion rove Siete east ing aie aa a gen pe Pe ete Seep reverts to i afte rence Committes oa benalt commitment Tm iat ihe axing ped ae com: | cially” Dertect important ‘ el = Re: Hise are me ies ah 2 subm: of” Hosseini pages tu) ce ee oe pe || Heed Paced cage pro} this r | for mitte: i of a cio ; ee ets ity | & oo or hat Mr of P: : lie ‘on r itteg ‘anne comm to ft bs the North led kland | © am ven jon, posed sO soon I uildt with the out is of of B at th nn ad y to aan Oak: = rop Cert arth etreult ju H. Hud from pectal to th zation ends orm sl A East 147 of Oakla: Lil end ue! uch ¢ aaa tend div om- i mov ngs the By- lyin year, Wat elle 1 e inti e] | and sewor Pome Vagos ion to land Wh airm erty 4 a Where tection “tobe elec —— and | Troy es ad County w pra Seale iston ate cedin Oround ee vive’ aathad Pade ake accheel oore tute th ett ce ceeea) tha Lad p Ro: 1 for ee for relativ be to he tors e land the | Troy adliac alf of of O ty | m here ples - ould great: BY-L adopt d's Grounds Wat on (w ropolita: Gattaiial ne an Wh a ser aaeau aie hewe oe os the C ieee ya) Oak aa vest fo Oakland es en th! attected s bel np eager ot! Jie AAS Neher sd par og teed -o brett hissed || LAWS COM north Mov co ember DSPEE m-| Wh revieed ame lathalear one the eeteen ana No. }. Ez. Mae ‘ot ton | 22 to" the si anes of oe Bose. | genartme Divist Laditors, Tt Resolved _ = fe sie Wate mettopo “ wolve page ee The Ock- Meas - iv SET , County p a, been ereas this reves as ded vlaced Ncorpo 7 r ic Jon a e! r' em m™ er’ * nm re 8| im Babies Seats Satan os ey epee rth 7 VILLAGES COMMIT” vraroee one ssc ie a at TBulldinge nd ee anand ape sim seal re anes reper «|e a orale By a — veered the | >" sooner ec my Uns rs Pi LIA! MMIT- and. plac fee! 1 08S, ai Se Goan thes A comes nd V emies Apogee 1 exte ae ee o seeeeien opted by thi ee rises obs ously = 4a eng Found. 3381 a oo ~~ 4 M A. EW so ayo renee hed sum ot ra-| _ By. None 4 aon eg fa illages i ta be provi coisa oattielen | som tet scien tho) | abos A Ederpipeets poring eeeed | has aontaeee ee = MERL - SWART | Piag. s reg hog . $5,000.00 By-Laws Barnard! faves) Pied a era provid tad to Semen |e het when © So oe nse asteriood Be I e be = be me substan to be thence lin _tnence Ma perviso slong “tse Mo wht F Chairr Lape Mops fede ay og oppor = be Be Laws Schon arc weneeek our | that the inf expan dispos ‘ime til Tuesday. supge je moth bidder. Ste ean prom t Reso! * Tlection question e Bells 8 1° e T's Pist the | th ved PR F. neki ryerk ie y aiviston, to ei = Pu ee We ughes e. Waters acock, an- | ‘as aa cn cthas sati a Ta: | _ ea sday, 4 12 thon b ion | the 8 io wit: pro the Ived th une to re, oad |S wane fi gold Plat 6°50. 40 at No. tren! by Ew Fe pr OUR co peeeeene pel eae daeel| |S, imty N einburge! Ha John. | 4 e Detrol atin ava toril rhe sande ay 4, y L. And | elle iced aT at < . be elector 45 30 ft.; w. jon art 5 . BT. | Mr, Ch for to co for e rd e—Cu code phd rele. su! incl rolt W h of ‘able y erefo of the 1955 we ad = or lars anes le iam H the h the he porgeaster w. Lilt > be support AMAN this al the ver qui Drain m mings tin Holw {fic udin ater the | indicate: Bu tal r, th at 9. journ ~~ 00 ss th Wee ighe on the | h ce hey ie nee the y H. eee b resol rman, colnet cock, —Thi Gon Zoni ay, | 7e™ ent wate Pon Syste tne su cates | 208). get R sedan it mot membe: 30 0 | Be * incuran Abs Teer hin st x: sce WO a ne at e Co resol Phill y Barn ution. I mov balance of Jeg | Se Kell atcher, oodspe ing an | grou ater f tiac, m and polied ’ ecom of ion rs bh m+ ma eee Abst o Hu for a 40” vere: m mit Shion ibe lips ard e the mann ey, Ca ed Ed d PL 4 nd jor & ean en (en mend Sepresl bead aving + = LB apo to Tact ndred senting eae sete te cue Th ee a saan, ec ure eh a mists, beset Be te ea Separates the wees FE r\ 4 ay be i PR AN Shetcher. 4 Zapf. s. Ran ea- | ve ine $75,000. nty neh ta pears R Mis ana tn See eee ne Ch 7 Labo t No. sb re toll ae te me ED W 8 COM-|5 pene. F Saas pee som, | § cage geo pp Board — ores calealt ecomm: : seers eee tne Bosra. be Sr es i ee oo. “es c.count “Myre x, Thitoim sceer ee oe raed and is ae Ars Saal eee ge ’ \e it mo embe: M Chat ‘ealth— . Bon oeser, ount leet ater ed ority t conve cted Cou etion ting aaah Be oils at fe gE pg Mirag wee cyt, io renee Soe te se Moved" py 'L cite, mete ian the ints Grow ees fae at bs ‘or on . uM wu. . GARD! Nn a my urg. F xk. Cc wate tablis its hav the the ted that | peapeeret rs | the ad Gro on bi ct th occas e mem loved HAMLI NER wan ht . Wa Ph cyrit r hos people. de Saves leek oe eo ten mabe ery | option unds ehalt is ( hens mings by FOR: xE N e—Robert: erhou nity Mil ar! pro $50 ple. vised y' m y th e ad ng of Com of th - ae ah bf itr. 8 the having SL Fv. pw pt ERN petals erts, ase ue HR. ol Eranoet in apoth oe “propeation vole "i ajori oy oo opted Siena — “a rane th- mi je, Lease Mich | mon, man. ny Barnard. Bl orted by Cu pices ae Niperto Oraham spngored the ‘erie. m ‘the ‘fentment Bonner. “nat ey Goods eT Sapte) Ge AND OROUNE Rosa ig Roe on » ._ Whereas this ‘inichiean State 7 Po Clawson, ——— = _——— = coke ckie §=Ewe 2 | Cosets as £, pth ee = point A ple a sat aseee po pin | - RRY TF RTON. UNDS owing oor a ing outs | the | fog meet ent t ona: Since pe sans | hts yet way wn ree ser ee ome Leer aoe S| eee awSBRSD - 1 cpting - : aiae ated bi Pog] eae v= maa. 8 Dan am, Reti: waoti, ee ty. Ue ae the e con Wat line in M Y ed em the en on ed | ORM M B ERSON ated: rertned Sereharioe therefrom Ba + pay 5d ious i Pleat 5 tor th jo. Ho! Har’ Elie: ker, ark. Sesas Irwin, pel w. ace a Seoratas 8 Ae caeee ocke: by ation. mem the WM: AN R RE N ‘ 08: r ‘olm mon Gri 3, Ewa D tk, ent— 8m rea ton ble iystem se b | re y thi thi be a “Phi was van ot pm © ES aa x ae Michie, ces See Be oes maites Geet: ee eotateae ital We siting ar oes et ote Bt aps tora inwAnD Para mae Ee oa fa sep nite Set ee ee te Et EE ote Sek aad ratty ol fee Fontes ice 0 was aS * st ee aan te Commi ember The onree Cou teeenan ques an- | M iy. cee thle johns olway, Harvie, seeine toatl mittee the Dutlgine e to the poli Bou LE T Pr. AN w it on eens e| .n Linda mittee ship | Ke proctad inoaeg aco — enzi eccenala, Dig te te, | © a twelt nag ree eaias (and a Perot th a oe Meved WM. PF. 8T Chairm EDWIN. DERSO pene the ae Fie! 5 oes an econo in | M (eon: Irwin elie = tevin ir ate Bi Titione tke mb, includ we eae! Ch ae ohnston., rkey onstruc elve aval! fonda pte field 1 vevinnite sald Sec~ by E Life NERN e At - ° orde sam tim can my lec. servation (Po (water). | fe Broo! I No. 3 likew ashte’ lonaw H. Pi Setcen': Mi 6 Levine Kel- ow xiow pated able d . To West mabe it w UR, : ‘ate be oles ont e, to my | Sy Be '» ——_— Thated. | vedas CP dbase ee og rhe eed | eee of Wi bares eer me a To ee mypported by : id cilminated he Pria og t iin Re: B re rity) atch | cSoeulee om Tarpearea te Raberta, aa hanehe Fo aktelt | Sp mee a novatio oe orth deseribed ms i Hast, ¢ majority ot es . Waar Moe ie . o Priday papel Mr ch Bobsed — critical of viding. $100.0 Tanna | bene Ripe, Reneos Sy A aig oe pect empl at Hy bree roposed ry ® arried by Sta Mo M this ay sam sus- r Ch ‘emor - | 6 oO of survey wg $100, _ Be 8m ke, Proven m, Re 0, Olden) Mo- pecifi e emp! Zim esoived tion 4; ein care Coun’ ise son mea | wed © as oan - RED W. mecing mn Angas tal—Cha ae ae dy aa Crear? — . oye eaburg. ee oe ployed to dra' th th thene ginni o hes ‘ od y Bre c. “Ree we ay ha ume me Lad rl e rh tases bill bees Co help rhate gone. Ee Am Rhineveut, for subn for Serpe at the ‘aewe rts. cornet ng chi. Mr h hay foes wer WEST? Mov ) W. SMITH ay nd of mere ies es V is Ratecoreny e, paamot 1,200. 44 : r ee (Continu nary Shans for os eee ee ot als kjand County. ie Ae oO Laity keer aceck, Ramin, Gooa- Mr, pane rougetving? re tpt. end that Huron-ci Group ti 12 ~ et D BY BO. ed on Poll cineering the corpor: of Bec ast of actin ans cK Loom epha: w Pia aig et sy | r. Ch Stron; = "relat ierk neuren nton ny 2 Uris YARD OF | owin PP more the stoption ot Mir echatrmen, nat | wil botet t's Tee Breton 1S? og Seah YF. cand te iso move. ein nnsers ae fuga ee oe ao A 5 Committe, | rth teh Os, W pait of "se Towashin. RAE LLP ne | Ame Philips ietson 7 y= ore, une adoption ot ait of the Com: Regional Pla asia’ $ 118,162.75 (Gas Grand Total......... .0107,484.390 $1,067,782,336 100 90 000000 % U 8-10 to Elizabeth Lake Road. Widen to 32’ with gravel wie Reimbursable Expenditures. .........-- 145,650.60 Direct Maintenance (Labor, at — EQuAt UALIZATION COMMIT. * a black base; 2%" Bituminous conc. resurface | Othise Upc .o- ee $14.50 264,336.85 § 636,450.51 TAOS) one enero ncn eneestecee nse ees 328,630.14 ALGER ZAPF, oman e "T move pebaat wot, the Page Se eee ane ae Con ON a 136.084 25 | County Owned Gravel Pits 85,204 64 nes ol se srecece — M0T0T8.31 peat ag ripen compan UY ate tr enon 204. See chairman | foregoing resolution a) oSep ee mIONT ME A 258 Less Reserve for Depletion.........-- : 138,757.16 -53,462.52 Total Equipment Expense......+++++++++ 839,425.27 = NEST V. BLANCHARD ROAD bieck dese: our buon Road. wie to 3 s gravel and Inventories: i Total Equipment Accoun' IRICHAI DL. C ASTLB DON R. MACDONALD. Ceotenetee A. @ A: Asphalt arg eel cececeeuareeee és.0e0.13 | Materials and Parts in Stock........--- 114,428.63 : Bevceeeeesereess . a WELIAM F RANSOM LLOND & elle penecaal ProleEN ‘Une erg rinetan na 28,117.03 Cher . % County Ce wtrectio noes A erp erp : ceeeeer : rges 7 bet 8T. pester ect 7 RE US.-16 to Novi Road. Widen to 27° with gravel and black | Bullaisgs t De 255,703 94 and Maintenance Pro Projects......-.. 508.60 LAND M. SOUR a | EARL RHINEVAULT 44" Bituminous cone. resurface. | tve for preciation... 148,803.06 106,900.88 Charges to Pit Opers' (Gravel Costs) 16,356.51 ’ WATERS PAUL @CHAl - Contractor Howell Construction C0.....s.seserserseerree ss 73.54290| Bau: ence, ae Neneh guano to State Highway Department Meved by esiies as, ee by Thatcher WILLIAM SMITH oject No. 137 (completed) | a ees — Roa 4 130503700 —“—«*~S:*Ci‘« CO Reimbursable Account 73,065.98 te ners April 1. 1985 EIGHT MILE AD 200 os Reserve ee ‘Depreciation. ; . 807,620.04 ‘131. 164.66 Cunton a Other "Reimbursable Accounts 40,120.46 To the Honorable Board of Bu rvisors | Pontiac Trai] easterly. Widen to 22° with ea 8u crvisot ected Gerona Township | of the County of Oakland, Mich base: 2%" Bituminous. Cone. resurface. A sdebalaog seoesil Equipment—Shop ation. 32,007.44 Total Credits to Equipment Account. 00,041.58 Vote ad report. ee Dh Coens Co In cooperation with County of Washte- | Reserve for Depreciation. . 1$.626.31 7,041.23 ae $$ eoeer “Ancree Sle mee Ganchaek sioners in compliance With the armas Project No. ioe teem co —* or . dA ipment—Office 90,922.76 : met See eee tn = : Clark, wson. Cater: Dickie. bide, relating thereto, takes pleasure in sub- TEN MILE ROA 300 * {less Reserve for ‘Depreciation. ......-. 16,602.08 14,320.67 988,234.47| Total Highway Expenditures. ...--...---+: 3,361,726.13 E Eckman, Ewart, Gardner, Goods | mitting for your approval our Forty- U.8.-24 to Southfield Road. Wites to 22° with gravel and | a County County Graham, Haack. Harmon, Harvie, Hea- Second Annual Report of the work of black base; 24a" Te seme Expressway ; Primary Local cock, Hill, Holmes, Holw H ~~ department for the period January Contractor eee ted cnuwe “Prod te ; Obligatio DODO DAGCO RIN AIT IGI A ins . : 296,250.00 ; cook. ill, Mel ic ray. Horkey, Hor | 1 a eeeante Dasewnee 3 Jeo Pane. i ron ucts....... cenconocoosae 77,191.29 - rt ome | 4 Kephart, oat nae Lee iaie Laity. emcee AY MEEDS STURT, nee ELEVEN M “ ne ROAD — 138 Total Assets ...-cereccerseerseeesesrr ees * 91,881,010.09 on ; Y acDona: cKay MeKinnoo. Menzies, past ere tad uindre Road. Widen to 22° with 6” —— mother ds—(Parmington-Brighton Ex- Ginette Ht Poitiog. 4 mies | « Cremendout ameuit of Dulsine SOUT | prec Re bee eompited comet uae eee Revd rSfinineveult, tens aay i tn tratite on our cours highways SL EVEN a Ee noel Poy ’ — Accounts | Payable, | oo 33,836.08 eben BP weeeeeene seeverccece eocee 3,750.00 3,180.00 poe ha: Schock. , 8 nm estima that to rebuild or Mise to uindre | Road, 2%" Bituminous cone, resurface 0! ab ounty "Highway. sett 180,000.00 ~ Roads and Gtruetures.........--- v8 60,000.00 0,000.90 Poet ea 4 al “wm, deh — = ee ts tale — Project N ——— emote re . Co. Tota AB eisceoanocsen 56,888.42 Loan Payable—Act No. 90 PA 188...... 46,455.50 250,310.95 Roads and Structures Interest..../..... 3,600.00 3,600.00 Voll, Waterhouse, Waters, Webber, Wein- mission, according to sta tandards suf- MILE i , 998 Pixed Liabilities : 4 ae vis ‘yockey. Zapf. (72). ficient to meet trattie demands during wi Orecntiabd to Southfield Road. Widen to 23° Bonded Rona Access Highway = : Windercen ea approximately with gravel and bic bese: 24” Bituminous cone Fn Oe rr eeecscerecuen eee 7,350.08 nara. Bent, Brende Carey oy sehen oo eteadl vowla a Decessary. co , protect" resurface, Contractor Detroit Concrete Producta........- 3s 006.01 | COND? Road Equity. ...---ssseeeee SCGOELIONE 1.335.348.14 | Reimbursable Expenditures (All costs a Cyril Miller, Oidend 000 per year for construction rpones. (completed) AS Total Liabilities and Equity.......+..--- $1,681,910.09 etate Trunkline Maintenance Contract... 706,386.44 wea , Hh, Te eect oak | Tue Commienee, Mehes ond t with “agen Bead 10 US... ¥- Bieminces hese Oe BOARD OF OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS —| Oth ee popert, Wes | coinrckume a now effies ond ‘wide, Contractor Ann Arbor Const. Co......------.---- 14,870.85 D s way Dept. Accounts....-.- «38,241.17 Mise, 3002 * buildin: on the county service oe eh OOD Roa ’ Pinaneia Dep SMART poe ue Hospital. .... COQ 45. By Mr. MacDonald site. The present buildings and site are fesnabaw Road to Church Street Sul COUNTY HIGHWAY INCOME Total Other State Accoun Oy | * eoeeneeanre + in Re : Federal Social fecurhty for Road | Pot are — et how Lp er Sera eewipons Aggregate carteee wowice State Motor Vehicle Highway Funds Primary 1 Intra y Accounts = _—_— Mr. Chairman, jen a2 tate Highway Department is propos- tea Yen ae es ae a8 44,269.65 Engineering Services.......---.:0:05> $ 8731530 .00 SytgTe 00 8 __9.000.60 ee ee es OC sts = eee = es advisable for | ond LM fosiocidarag es CC haw ixoM ROAD —_ 322 Vcoowind re oe Seis orsfe neste 2,163,301 .65 928. ae = 4 Total Intra-County Accounts......- as 1,163.24 we omplayers of Ge Coke oe | ene Teleera ph ss See M-218 to 1 wu rag 19. 2° Bituminous gate Eee ee 908. ees | ie Contrecter Detroit! . y Raised Revenue......--.---- 0s es 206,126.70 piiheee” of the eral Socia] Security | eeree vere: erefore ——_* a Preject No. 147 (completed) t (Conese ~~ 49,087.18 from ‘Accounts Receivabie 463,820.18 Cities and Villages Whereas in order to do 80, tt is neces. portion of our 4 buildt HICKORY BIDO STOBART ROADS ut Total Income ‘ meet needs sary that a vote of the employees of | at an estimated “cost of $460,000. The General eer bod = ieee en Oe eLe r ine ond C Coimiagion must re as an | St on cotemelee crrection ore avaliable Q. D. & 8. —21" gravel surtace & *” compacted 34’ grade Total Cash Funds. ......-.ssssssserrer $69,191.67 Work Orders a e | — em foes rs oS | phond Care —— vetiding | — ci, - General Motors Corp. par et AA ep EERORISOHEE 53,098.64 | Total of All Available Funds.......-----+ te $4, 332,288.00 Total Other Accounts 170,682.27 tne cupervieten and 8 Kegs the) Cabs | inom and Oe ot right of way thru wie en ROAD , wee COUNTY HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES Total Reimbursable Expenditures 506,518.12 arhee af the State Retirement Board Eight Mile Road to Nine Mile Road. Widened to 44° Administration— Engineering Accounting....§ 71.21492 § 23,451 20 this cap only Ly done wi e joint | PARMINGTOR BEnTOS with 8" ent concrete in cooperation with City of Construction— Roads and Structures... 1,006,477.73 83,486.78 ‘Total 3,097,504.84 Maimenance— Henge ot od ase ead we a The Farm -Brighton Expressway Ag ag pBoteered ha = k) Coanty | Sete cad ae a ae hans z Saveeins Se sone — | will be a new location a Us-16 (Grand I Total Primary, and Local Road Total of Cash al enares AY 20 Disbursements 3,960, 165.34 encase nos Lar a) gree tia) Aneel | River speed) U.S.-23 east Eight Mile Road to Ten Mile Road. Widen to 40° Expenditures ...-.-3-.--- : $2,372.723.32 $1,006, 180.20 $3,378,903 .92 County ys agen We peat | y Brighton, in Livingston County with 8” cement concrete in coo peration with Cit Land and Buildings ica ital Expenditures) 3,089.00 Local of A Re ee ad ublic Acts of of | and terminating U.8.-16 about 1 otc Oak Park. County share y Net Debits or Credits—Materials Account... 81,587.61 Road Fara omgerag ped el mile southeast of Middlebelt rf 054 budget $80,000, 038 budget $21,000. 71.000.00 Net Debits of Credits—Equipment Account. . 61,201.21 Fund Fuels Ae ete Ge govers ° — Oakland County. This tol) free, limited Prose No. 180 (com Chet : Road and Structures........--+sss-00* $ 67,350.00 Balance on Gatland : ts ing | access highe — ——— =o AMPBELL 1.00 weal —_——— Cash Bala: Ccklned Smmissioners of we Coumy ot | ween tate bein Mile Rd. to Eleven Mile Rosd. Widen to 40° with Dept. Service Expenditures...... 67,350.00 County Road Comm 160,622.66 Oaaland inte administers @ retirement at bone eres and i ine pees Og coment _comereta tn cooperation with City of Royal Oak | Reimbursable Expenditures......-----+- eae 908,518.72 5 radio = ‘ 1,150.00 | Efeatalats Commissioners, e here | Cou pa | kisnd in mnser 1954. Project = “4 psp HOCHCKDIOIIn eeincevenieccn sae = 33,500.00 | potel ExpOnditures........-.0.2- eee §3.057,504.84 Be ‘Motor fc arly 1,390.00 \requests the Governor: ob the | | The mieeel sea of this project ts estimat- MILLER Al 03 Accounts Payable < or Accrued Accounts..... 2,570.50 r 200,000.00 tchigan to authorize @ -aterendoss to EEA earn! “ as teh a gy merce Read nort OG. D. & 8. with 21 ‘ Tota ——- pela = conformity with the pees ovisions | OStie vehicle nes . ne "equal annual qravel 8” compacted and 2” y pliuminous Ageregate He ro peel pneaoleear .cbsooseae aces $3,000,165.4 | Total Cash Funds on Hand December 31, 1954 372,122.66 _ ee Ly al Cam Vier 2 ona, = | inetellmen urface Course. In cooperation with the Hu vm | ee RE 372, 133.06 Total of Cash Disburse Gon aT ee a CE | NT conus | Le crtimated that with the sale of Metropolitan Authority, $¢.000 Total of Road Systems Funds. 2.440.073 32 1,006,180.20 moor ne a ard of County ad Comm ; | 95:000.000 in bands and the application Contractor Ann Arbor Const, CO....cosereessseesreserers 15,777.43 SEED Lb eshte eee ee: Unexpended Balances...------------ 4,332,208.00 the \retirement plan maintained of of federal aid will complete the en- Project No. 182 (completed) : Total of Expendit nd U ded — County Primary Road Construct: | the \etirement plan PCommiosioners.” | oe yaa 0.50 Bai a eee ty fon 3 County Reed com : TaD rr ace From W. | racoe Baily, te Fis Fish Lake Road. aoee UO ee $4.332,288.00 | Project Co @ whos be: Te resurfacing of old cement con- with 4° gravel an uminous surface treatment. ~ ’ Reed Commgtine wees ures or Saaorese MePhereee Contr. Co. Adelphian Academy COUNTY HIGHWAY INCOME 101 Beach Road seve 5,940.87 rf : * jore- | crete Be oe eels recused) tue uted €2,000.00....c.0ccceceee rere Seserescecosesse® 3,008.04 | State, Motor, Vehicle maswer vane peed Lane; <> 2:6: 300.83 5 eat . a. ee ecemsaty on Project ¥ No, 183 (completed) . b County Bacieent - 108 West Long Lake.......- 62.23 \ BOBow MacDo ALD. this type of road. NINE MILE ROAD 010 primary Rood. $ 3,930.00 111 Adams 0,360. \ it is planned to continue this resur- From Woodward to Bermuda St. Widen to 30° with s” Local 1,070.00 114s Evergreen... ra x LLOYD L. ANDERSON Ley until all of the old Cotes cement fears couparemen eer pnd = Total Engineering $.000 00 at Wiom : By P+} \ paul RHINEVAULT miles are so improved. Primary, gravel Prejent Me, 12 ior Dean) ine win ni euneasl use County Primary Roa 122 Pontiac ses ‘ \ wae AND 3. REID miles ‘und 20 called “black N MILE ROA 04a Amount of Kuscation = 03.188 453 05 White “take, “rien Babee cers eciseseins ,328.29- \ AR ECKMAN with a gravel base are gradually betas "ra Rd. to Powers R4. G. D. & 8. with 21° gad of Horton Act Adjustment... 758 12 —— : \ Liam SMITH improve as to line, grade and surface ain a4 Beane Aggregate surtace course «= of Deduction for Loan Payment.. 19,909 52 im Orenaré toke 251.87 velciale Gales e[6-0 0:60 0 60.0.0 #18 .0)8/9/6, 902) 0c%, d workers = ‘esolution — 1 aoc trable wert tS ie toe rn No. 160 (completed) J Sadia! Net Receipts for Primary Roads...... 2,163,301 65 128 orth D:scussion ; respect avail funds are lim! jOHN R. ROAD 0078 County Local Road Fund 7 129 «= Grange Moved by al and street funds allocated “Turning Lanes for entrance to Incinerator Plant. Widen Account of Alice adjuctment. 405,312 6 ia Orebard Commstige bas &n age to ry ehh cat Lee 161 conan ee ae on Cee *< sent 25% of Deduction for peeayre mayectanent 1 a 133 Crooks this matter. maintenance, A “Highway y weeds’ study GARAGE 25,000 cu yas. 134 Williams, Lake ayes: _D. being made legislature may bring Bite grading at Pontise Lake Rosd. Barth excavation, Net Receipts for Local Roads.......... 888,029.84 138 Bight M erews, Barnard, 5 about additional finances for this Contractor W. Anderson.... ceseuceewscacgeecne 6,475.00 = ee! : Bonnet, pu Project No, 167 : Total Net State Raised Revenue.......- : 2,157,231.40, 137 ght Mile 36, Tortie: hack. Cia Piadaintenance of county primary roads MAPLE ROAD oa County Raised Revenues: Washtenaw County........--+----+* ne nee ee 0,626 Deaeam Evert cost $1,331. $78.40 including labor, mate- Vprom Linden St. to Glenhurst St. kero to 44° with Property Taxe : . . ae mene rial, equipment ntal, Toegie ad and 8” cement concrete and General Highway use atiieage) .. veers 50,000 00 138 250.85 Hun r, Johnston, distributive expense average of _ with City of, Birmingham. Parable, from 1966 budget Delinquent County Road Tax. 3,712.86 139 60,076.96 ‘etter, Mobdert 63.0 r mile, wna included re- County ehafe.........- 2. en en ae 41,718.00 96.003. z, Moverty. F eesna of several miles of gravel roads. $64 PEDERAL AID SECONDARY ROADS Total Property Tax......-..-0-:0+0+ $3,712 86 iar 30.999.65 | — r-htonblr am The cities of Hazel Park, Oak Park. Contracts awarded by Michigan Townshtp Participation _ 15,370.17 , Te rg roshay Ur Wright, Peredele and Berkley maintained | pri- State / 2 (High way Departm From Contingent or General Fund .... - 208,198 10 142 45,876.79 : I agi . sry roads. during 1954 within | their Project NS IF 48. 3761-3 CB 63-87 (2) ———- — $0,694.19 aye. Brendel, Covey, Dickie, Eck respective city limits under an agree- MAPLE ROAD ‘completed) 292 Total Township Parvewetien 2 = 705,196.10 144 Twelve Mile.........-------ercese rte "226.52 way ag? GA -j ment with this Commission a averagis Rd. to Dequindre Rd. G. D _ Other Participation....----- © --ss- 45,000.00 a cenit 9,718.65 man, Bites, Gare, dodepeed, Ham- |" Sigintenance of county local roads to 22’ with black Dase—2'9" Bi fe rtace ——— “ 49,245.97 . me ne: Welmes,, Hotws a cost $1,008. 180.20 real tae County share | BOS ees aee ecesees aoe 8 47,167.25 Total County Raised Revenues......-.-+ 303,908.96 pat er and Hickory Ridge 55,105.83 = . " equipmen ovethea 8! O06 occ se cesses spsapencnends ; 167.2 ———_——— a $1.500.13 bas uinian, anon aorey) fe Sistributive en ave Contractor Garavagiia, $ 47,767.28 | otal Raised Highway Revenue +... 3,061,140.48| ae * $541.86 per m PaoA figures spoon ed 4 LOCAL ROAD OONSTRUCTION Miscellaneous Receipts shies aoa Huron-Clintoa “authority.....05---5- tawialeieiai Thateher, Voll. Wenver. 'Weinburger. fowl of culvert ee — pampered) | Preiest No. Aes A focuses Barecd Income eas a , on OA! PMO. cece seer en eee ceee 3 S Oe ajority of the members ha by townships. iron Benstein Rd. to 8. Commerce RA. G. D. & 8. with ™ a Hn, erecmaaeld a 3.10036 ¥ y the motion, the motion car State trunk line highways in Oak- 91° gravel 8” compacted. Contractor Waites —— Tota! Earned pe ste ee tere eeeeees 3,812 50 134A = Glengary . 26,120. Moved by Levinson su by Mo. | land County are being maintained ¥ Commerce Township share 100% 25,103.28 ~ gales and Refun , Commerce Township........--+-++>+ eaceeere . 24,515.04- beriy the ent ‘matter referred to thie Sonmieeen under contract wit Project maxed pein pets a aoe 3 Bales of Meterinis hmeconoccds 166,631.35 the aslaries Com mittee e State Highwey Commissioner , for 140 Baivage of Equipment.. 35,704.80 1,605.88 that they report & to this Board. | the y 1, 1954, to June pen Maple RG. to 8. Commerce Rd. G. D_ & 8. Sundry Refunds......- 6,718.90 : majority ot members nat 30, ieee a Mer tract’ am tn 3 . With 21’ a1" gravel ©" eompectes. (neers wm. Cinader. Gundry Sales.....---.---~ 1,050.06 i%) Donald gave & report on Dutch | per mile. Project No.. 0 18-C \opmpieted> — I _ sade Total Sales and Refunds. . 204,314.20 1,250.24 U2 se Rural mail carriers drive 1.662 miles W. MAPLE RO. 107 Total Miscellaneous Receipts. . : wisn! * SS Maple. seers 17,828.50 focus 5 wed. = ae —— inkl Tes Wren Spel em ee line to == Ra. G.D. & §. with Total Revenue Recei : —___—- Commerce Township... ership line to Wixom RA. G.D.&® with = Tas ceived from Accounts Receivai dic . the Re a tommittes reterres Beet S| eure! total miles driven per day on Commerce rewnship. share OR tert enss PAT Famer henge Neale ine) fra restd ts ‘Receivable ania i iy | rural school bus routes is me ima Projest. No. 155 (comple ‘ Ca iota State Trunkline Maintenance Contract . 318,720.36 with the Agnioaiers 13,303.9 miles. This includes morning, AR ROAD 0.662 Other State Accounts _— committee, — y work out @ program noon and evening round trips. ot Round Lak R4. to Unk , Other Highway asa conten: Recess “~ There were 61.72 miles of new sub- wan st arava © oo Labe 4. 0. D&S . Pontiac State 30,383.74 voted tee toe tes momiveon carried: | road ef bor seg ded to our county loos! White Lake Township share 100%. eerie siees| cess canoe panne asowenior ~ = ter the m: jon ca road 1954. The ingore und Project. No. is yeti A BEOGEGUSOSeE OSE RODE oH: Ake Total Other State Accounts...........- 30,420.34 By Mr yee IG} the cites, of Jos; rup Vi rer AD 0.303 mnie coumtp Departmen nts , By eald.scton_® al ea oD prom M-80 south 1,600 feet. Q. D. & 8. with 21) gravel Cuunty (PUrts..2-6265 so ss-+ seeeteeee 68.00 Mr Sand, Gen verine Doe et and vee, al wv t "compacted. Contractor C. W. Anderson, watertore oe Ladie e ot: Intra-County Accounts.........- Re Shige cts of, 1008 MILEAGE Sp ROADS Project No RSsagee he nmeat | OeKy ond vilag i . “ h . y an e corona neue as amended, requires (¢ Sommicsion by | STATE TRUNK LINE BIOHWATS ROVE STREET ost to alley and Cass Lake Pront 0.128 | Yaver-county Accounts.....000..0000, ere} to the Oot Bupert of an ac- gurtace ‘ates = o north line Lot No. 11. G. D. & 8. with 31° gravel | con grap oy Se pope 48,347.34 curate, account. of received | Surface ‘freated Gravel... 1280 bang and 2” Bituminous wurface. Contractor |. es n.808 18 so John R “ a'l work z way acquired and Mixed nd_‘Bitumninous- Assessment "100% \ 338 Total Other Accoumts........26e+c000+ 135,602.48 161. Pontiec Lake ee *” * : vel vasveseeess 10.06 Project No: 158-B - (completed) a eR opto 3,335.64 | . scien’ 162 Burdiek Street—Oxford .......-...> oe inert law. requires the Sized Bituminous Ga | otal Reeeipts. from Accounts Receivab! page| a) SESS rt sa —_ proc secoccsee 88. 920. of ais 8 Board. and ne Cement COMCEEE...sccce- 13.00 re oa | bette wt soon so D. bs. ye Total Income.......... Aa abncnoCaeneee anand 3,763,096.33 County Local Road Construction — ° with the _— te 1 s n i] Cler on 7 oo gly Oh day of| 188.98 Harare nay Concrete Products ‘est. Bloomfield Balance on Hand Beginning of Y Project cua PRIMARY COUNTY ROADS ship Asovsament t Distriet Se eee : 1,300.00, Cash Bala s wae No Whereas Commitite on Surface ‘Treated Gravel.. 53.10 Project ct Ro, stnset oo — County ppt) Ble ae oe 198 Roads has ‘perused and approved a thie | G pant ca. Bikwininoas: coseee 907.08 "From one a, wom ta Bh. 9, », & 8. with oe hes oe Det retiree Account “ Be N The Be It Resolved that the) | Gra Base...... cesses 167.08 Is Comores —— and Doherty. tse.81 | Motor Vehicle le ighwe Pu ASERECE 1 800.00 ne La meas the Board ‘County | Mixed Bituminous- i 1988 se seshagai’ Kis’ PROSECTS 6,066.61 | CH ee ° om weed Conerete mane sis. veers Project No. 144 ‘ i \ Partner, fecling'aa ed tn, the | Cement Shonenete......., 10004 * ELV Mit ROAD oe Tcontrast awarded) i — || Total Cash Punds on Hand Jan. 1, 1954 \ ao an \ 1 crates . 706.87 i wath grovel 0nd and ‘back bese, “ase Bituminows Total of all Avatiable Punds.......0+.000+++ en ee x j \, mig camcaniai © { % ty . “ a fy S s en f, Ms \, \ , \ ee, * : % 4 : | {V 1 , if ; } r i \ _ ‘ q i { f { ‘ t ae : es Ce Hosa, - i a ‘a \ F oad (i; : AS Fi Fy i ; vf { 5 pe), 2 Fh pete hael's Church. In- ; terment in Perry Mount rk. | Parish — Wednesday evening» CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3 Dans eoer & at 9 och Voorhees-Siple | 2 «$1.25 = $1 68 $2 wonetn ToL Voy iS ib us MOMANY, JULY 17, 1955, BASIL 2 4 Waiter, $191 Clintonville Rd, In- | $ 200 360 540 dependence Twp., Pontiac, Mich, 6 240 432 648 age 55; beloved h of Mrs. | NO at Thelma Momany: beloved son of | "4 co 5 76 8 64 Mrs. William . (Cora) Momany, so 6 a8 972 dears father of Mrs. Jacqueline Bilyeu, Gary, Robert and Richard 3 = Momany; dear brother of Lloyd | leone A Puneral service will be | held ednesday, July 20, at 1 Interment in Ottawa | metery. Mr. Momany will | lie in state at the Coats Funeral | Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd. Oray- BOX.REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today There were replies at tigre Plains. __ _ the Press office in OYER, JULY 19, 1955, MRS. ladys M., 66 Murphy St.; age 59, the following boxes: beloved thet a 37757 Omehaan Hemcu office Training | Piains - Waterford School in Omaha, Nebraska. SIORIPTED SERVICES Kirkby. Funeral Home PE 4-1882 | Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” SPARKS-GRIFFIN 4 CHAPEL Thoughtful Ser ice - FE_ 2-584) Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-a978 Plus advancement, pleasant work and many other tunit ‘t you are between 25 willing to oointment. ‘ai latencies fidential, of course, PAUL WILLIA N’T WISH FOR DON ° 1715 S. Telegraph PONTIAC Ambitious | Man | | Starting salary, $80.00 per week. This is permanent arrangement, nat a drawing eccount, or a Group insurance, opportunity for ~ out-door features = make this a career oppor- and 50. own a on = good condition, are 8 for ap- are. con- MS PE 95-9251 Rd. MONEY! ‘Make it easily) : ; | Full time employment through Classified Ads, To a pepe and Life vacations. Excellent opportunity for an. sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial-FE 2-818). | Pontiac ichigan PE 5-416) \ AUTO MECHANIC Excellent working conditions Ins the right m Ask for Mr. Smith or Mr. Foreman 'MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, INC. Dixie Hwy, ARC WELDERS, MUST BE ABLE TB set a and read prints. $454 time work -New modern facilities, working conditions excellent. Con- | “ Mr. Hallet or Mr. Russ Coe, PE 2-9203 or 675 Oakland Ave., Poatieg: Mich. BARTENDER $ fice boy no eap £200 Adjuster. no exp $216 | Bookeeper trqinee no exn $195 Chief accountart $500 to $750 | Station attendart exp $260 | geet and die maker So Salesman sa'ar BOND EMPLOY ME XT | B-1 RIKER BLDG. | __FE_4-4469 'GAS +AS STATION ATTENDANTS. AP: | ply 477 S. Saginaw St. | HAN], SCREW MACHINE A N D | | lathe operators. vax pageoomarae only. Must have own tools, 3936 Auburn. JANITOR, PART TIME WORK IN) centrally located apt. bldg ron | A job. Write Pontiac Press. _ Box 16. JUNIOR SALESMAN =e Oakland County Immediate sal- ary. commission, bonus and of- fice expense Permanent career with large company. Apply Pon- tiac Press Box 13 | LATHE OPER. TO rh citizene submit root i phone ealls. Apolv tn person an: : employment office closed Satur- | davs. Daniels Manvfacturing | | Corp., 2677 Orchard Lk. Rd | Men with tandem trucks to haul ready mix con- crete, or ability to buy. Year around job and good opportunity for right party. apy Cats- man Co., 339 S. Paddock St. Ask for Mr. Kent. MAN WANTED FOR GROCERY store with experience 1: meats. __FE_3-0445. MAN TO MANAGE OAKLAND- Davisburg Artificial Breeders As- sociation. Must Pes car, pait time bora _ between FOR LAWN AND “SHRUB. bery work. Part time. Write tiac Press Box 107 giving expe- rience, pay exp 3 and time available. MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN Product engineer .. $15,000 Rakes has e machinists... 8 500 \Jr. accountant . ............8 275) | at m ay spubencimns 3 260 | {dunior office... ....-s.000+- 2% ! Midwest Employment 406 PONTIAC reoga BLDG. thorough knowledge of parieaders duties. Excellent working condi- tions Year round employment. _For interview call FE 4-2810 SALESMEN — lf you arent satisfied with your present incume and desire to make a substantial increase by selling Ameri a's fastest selling | car No automobil necessary — see ie age 850 yood ward Birmingham. “sith. Lincoln-Mercury dealer TOOL ROOM HELP for Afternoon Shift SEE BILL WEIGHTMAN Franklin Products Co. 29199 Orchard Lk. Rd. Farmington Twp. WANTED 5 PIECE ORCHESTRA Fri. & Sat, Nite Must be good. _MA 5-S761. ‘WANTED PART TIME MAN. or over for yard work. Must be mechanically inclined. 62 West Montcalm WANTED: GOOD SALESMAN AT once. P_ W. Dinnan & Son, 66 W _Huron St WANTED lull Time Station . Attendant io NPERIENCED ONLY Telegraph- Maple SUNOCO SERVIGE YOUNG MAN fice work. Some real estate ex- perience helpful. Steady position | with o'd established firm. wets giving past experience to box 60. Pontiac Press. WANTED YOUNG MAN TO DO outside orteryigom Het! local finan- celal insititute. is is a salary position and will lead to — promotion. ‘ust have car, allowance and salary will be pens _Write bex 119 Help Wanted Female 7 AMBITIOUS WOMAN If you' are unable to work from to bave unusual posi- essary tions or deliveries appointment all _tween 9 a.m and AMBITIOUS WOMAN —_ For part time sales work, Eve- ning use “ car and phone neces- Call MI_4-€277. sary. EXPERI- womens* . For interview MI 42140 be- ALTERATION | 1. Ll LLDY clothing, Pull. "ime molorment ational Clothing. ® 8. ATOR WA enlary. No evening: hours. Gan FE 2-522, $5 | 23 TO 30, FOR OF. MIDDLEAGED 2? EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES | Steady year round positions Good salary, Must have own ree | _| tation or ive in | EM 3-8342 “DEMONSTRATORS: | Toys and housew-res lecting No deliverine Good com- mission. No experience needed. | RE 9-2812. EXPERIENCED DRUG AND COSs- | metic sales person ood sal-— | ary Reference Thrifty Drug. 148 N Sagi [eee WATTRESS | White | Der work MI 4-3624. ‘EXPERIENCED 8 A Lite Ss _iadies wanted $18 8 Seginaw. Dixie” Diner. | EXP. SALESLADY _ | For ladies-readv-to-wear dent. Ap- | piv in person, Sam Benson's 8. Perry EXPERIENCED W i'TRESS Must be steady “ hard worker. References co Mas Hambreer. MUtual 40140. Milford. Mich. EXPERIENCED | Wa Curb girl and kitchen helper. Good working coditions. Good p Apply El-Mar Drive-in Mesinar ver No col- | No Sundavs or holidavs. | ant, 2490 Dixie Hwy., corner Sil- | ik. Rea. . Be 1 RIKER BLDG. FE 4-44tp id ~ "WAITRESS | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE GOING to college this tal desires sum- | mer job to —_ aetres expenses | MU 42935 Milfo: Weekends. Evening work molt it ie) Sagi 1 DAY Dixie, Hway. Drayton Plain sooty od er WAITRESS MUST _ BE reane IRONINGS, $3 pusKEL. | _enced Apply, <19 8. W Wood ward ___FE 5-8902 | WANT ELDERLY LADY 1 TO y CARE {RONINGS _ GOOD | WORK FIN. | for children Mostly for home. jsheq 1 dav $3 a bushel. FE) _FE 5-4696 _ 5-0083 WANTED D EXPERIENCE EED WalT. | 5 GooD wi ay A —— 2 to ‘= ust be oer or $2908 es © { Lon tet Coffee Chop. NO | CApY DESIRES ROetTOg IN| - | Wal WOMAN PART | _fefined Christian home FOR | time work who: is familiar = | telephone cones work. FE 8-042. Please | call |WELL-KNOWN PSYCHOLOGIST | would iike to meet lady over) 45 who would be ‘interested tn children clinies. wre Box 15, _ Pontiac Press WOMAN FOR BABYSITTING. Ae in. 37 Collingwood after wire TADY, HOUBEWO! ‘K BY _day, MI 436 ae WOMAN FOR B. lighthousekee Call between “nt iene zN, EXCELLENT SALARY FOR EX- PERIENCED 8 ALES LADIES. BETTER WOMEN'S AP- Lt ge Sohal BE wR OOMPIE ep | FASHION SHOP | - FITTER BIRMINGHAAM Full time permanent position for | Boren experienced fitter, Will | also perform other duties in al- teration department. rere - tractive surroundings, Gor hr. Agee A vy manager of ty sho} ’ HTMELHOCH’S GIRL FOR oe oO work with some oa ence, Apoiy to Pon 540 8. Telegra: . GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN. vicky light delivery work Must have car | Beginner $45 week. Apply 23 E. _Lawrence 9: GIRL OR WOMAN [AN FOR IR GENERAL office work. 5 day week. Mark Davis Camera Mart, _ Saginaw, _ GENERAL OFFIC EO One with experience vreferred and some typing Jeerce ree Position is permanent. Apply - ARTHUR'S 48 N Saginaw CE boson GIRL OR WOMAN ®OR BABY | sitting Prefer someone who can apnlvy 89%, Orchard _Take” Ave. FOR BABY-SITTING BY Fisher's. FE 4-8138. LADIES ANY AGE MAKE > ARTI- ficial flowers for fun or AT es _Free instruction OR_*-6273 MIDDLEAGEED LADY TO CARE for 2 children Live in, more _for home than wages. FE 2-4211. LADY TO LIVE in care tor 2 children. OR ose between 10 and 3. MAGESTIC DINER pee oa it waitresses. 10 p.m a shift, Stead 7 jon fot ote teady pis Tan anne So» MAID FOP GE HOUSE- seg 3 in family. Mier eq) room, sores, light ‘aundry, 85 er week. Refe ed. ly Pon chore® App iv ty rences , tiag F . * MIDDLE AGED. : ane heubewerk cae el chil- | dren. . Pon, Press Box 116. 3 REAL ESTATE Sale 4ceee. Py | live in Avpiv between 11 a.m._ a 3 = Only resvonsible per- | ne WHITE sim beck. gave. Come before 5 Dm. IMMEDIATELY WOM. an in Rochester Birmingham or interested in WANTED Troy area smn and experienced References i WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN AS aneeety for Geo ladv after- | noon. MI §13 Ore % TO @ POR R | ple cooking assist with chil dren and light eee No heavy ard 1 home hair care or For collectin | ing | ghborhood | immediate | group Excellent earnings. interview phone MUlberry 9-2470. Own room well organ- be neat to start k Ave. Use presem- poe, to delivery x No. 17, include recent and phone (20-32) not returnable WOMEN WANT- ~ PUtaic e work, t ‘| | | and girls neo RED Mon mour Lk Help = Wanted RASPBERRY ~~ BOYS ; er | Call PE 4-4029 from 8 to 9:30 ASPBERRY ed. fri ner ot 2ashabew Re Northwest cor- Rd. and eed 4 «vears. PICKERS. Sey- Instructions . DRIVING LESSONS, DAYS, EVE- nings ano Sundays. Pontiae Driv- ets Training FE 2-4867. - FINISH HIGH SCHOOL - NO classes, Study at home. spare time. Diploma awarded. rite for free cat Wayne School, Box 14 Pontiac Press. #H NG REFRIGERATION IR CONDITIONING Mechanically inclined men get FREE fact« about repair and in- Como work opr unities and Te time — — Write Uiitities inst. ti Pontiac Pivss. 9 Sa aetetted oe Work Wanted Male Al CARPENTRY PLASTIC | AND floor tile e 8 specialty. FE tee a T3¢ or 2 46773. Se RARE a =NT WORK base vent floors, oe chea 10 BLOCK ip anytime, | CUSTOM BRICKS AND STONE MIMEOG RAPHING TYETRO 8EC- | retarial service EM 3-284: | | PRACTICAL | NURSE W Faure “work in or near Pontiac. FEE 2-4166. RELIABLE GIRL WISHES BABY | sitting. Webster school district preferred. Loves ——— Ref- erences. FE 2-520 TYPING IN In MY are FE 22279, 15 Gage Bt. WOMAN WITH CHILD sanding and finishing 5-0592 STUMPs BLASTED Quick, safe. efficient. Improve | lawns farm». building sites Call | OLive 1-6645 Building g Supplies 1 12A FOR SALE WHILE THEY LAST Mocks 35¢ 6x6 clase ea 8x8 glass blocks 65c -® Lake Lum- | ber yy Sete Co MA 41812. _ Walled L Business Services we | Al TRENCHINO se To we cnt. ters foot ing. field ttle septic tanks and fielt tnstatiation @ spe- ciaity Grading OR V-7318 or OR 5 | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired bv factory trained men at our stose General Printing & ice ahs ra Law- _rence St. “A&R = R TRENCHING. foours.. water tile Field tile FE 3-906) YOUNG ‘wishes housework for bs | Building Service W PPBPP PLL = Can stay nights A-1_ CARPENTER REPAIRS $s AND alterations. Quick service. OR 3-2957_ eves. . ALL fYPEB MASONARY WORK = fireplaces and brick Free Estimates OR $4 ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK FE 5-025 of rE ~A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE FFE 4 6866. AIR COMPRESSOR GENERATOR. power trowel mixer sanders, a ton's tools, Gravel and JA N'S RENTAL 62 W. Montcalm FE 46240 al CUSTOM ah. EM $8001. rough and_fintsh ALL KINDS OF MASON “WORK. Foundations and trenching Estab- ‘ished crew FE 5-0056 {LOCK BRICK CEMENT WORK WORK _and fireplaces FE 2} .468 APPLIANCE SERVICE) We service all makes of refriger- atets. Washers rad leaners. end ail iyege of smell oa nese ROY Ss Oakland A ; 4021 -PLASTERIN FE 45-0626 FE T0028, ae Austie Bic OOMFIEI.D Watt va EARTRA. Walls and w Free est ao sbligation re 2-1631 ORY wali ay MACHINE FREE | or estimate wie _omal Pes ei. “DON'’S. FI.. IT SHO * Household repairs Small ances. glass pel — _ door Li acl werntcn SEWER CL CLEANING Teppll- Sinks-Sunday Setv. PE 420)2. EXPERT TREE & ING & RE- moval 5-6593 or OR 3.2000 = 13 ly 5-T346 ~ O'DELL CARTAGE _ Lora) end cone os os Moving. Pbon 5-6808 | REDIC ED RATES _ | Latee van to serve vou. Smith viene FE +e TRUCKING AND HAULING RURB- bish at anv time after 2 pm. [ee le Lh FE 3-0296 SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES RI'R- | _bdish and light trucking FE 54-5833, | Trucks to Rent Ue | TRACTOR: 3 D FQOUIPMENT * Ton Pickup. 1% Ton Stake mp Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82% 3 WOODWARD Open ert! Including Sundays _ 4-046) rE +1 1442 wine i HAUT. ANYTHING PE. 5-13906 Painting & Decorating 20 A-} PAINTING PAPERING Mason Thompson, FE 4-8364 VECURAIING - PAINTING 3 ; a aS ge ee { * ’ a } ‘ . r of ' ead i THE 2 bonth hak PRES s, TUESDAY. sly 19, 195 4 Ky a5 z “SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS | SR eer ett emai «Teal «Betas | ya momen - = wi teen oxime | Flyoridation of Water Townships t ‘ ce ies ( 9.379. 900 1,213.66 § 10,803.64 $232.83 County Primary Roads.......-.--- .. 1,038,795 88 1.295.030.67 256,234.79 repeal ad 4 es 231 &. 88 39.9381 H 30.38 County Locg aon 099. 699,242.28 233,142.43 ove vds Meise nciion "be, en Sea | Approved for Chicago : 26,531.96 3.851 \ 5,193. 128. i : at th (Continued From Preceding Page Srantes ‘ooo 1010150 Lae? 198130 345.08 ‘County Primary Roads ............ 978,000.00 Lovs.e77.7go.a7f73 t Ceauresn | mie stan this CHICAGO uw». — Fluotidation of ‘ — Primary Road Maintenance Commerce 36 (1495850067421 10oT 318 MA91) County Local Reo eee , 03.08.78 ames eee S ica BOUR, CoM .1iC8E | Chicago's water supply has been : Parmington 107 96 22,260.45 11.224 14,135.70 37.306.15 346.32 Butiding: onseinoneonesonn 0,000.00 3,uc8.00 6.411.060. WINSON MOBER ¥ Richard J. Da- ‘ See tne aeeas races sees en AO eat 10 | Groveland an ae . ge 13H 10,166.88 Bee New Geieuien Walver sees ae.nee <8 331.100 40 $1. 91.08 in| ordered by Mayor 2 a as a sd’ eide’ Appwench pro seen ancepsoooranis. he. ighland ane ; ministrative Ne : v —_— ‘LAREN - n.” Puli o> fi ~ a OER 5) ‘Holly 0, “Soest 1307 64341 1.044.06 24746| Reorve for Bullding Pe Fund “SL. 190,000.00 100.000 00 CLARENCE BONNER. ley “for the good of the = har a "Traffic cach aibhenhasersseectecsescesnasensenays -49.900.48 | Independence $133 12. Ls aces 4.90.8 1.291 96 zie Debt Service. : _/ G,e0.00 67,350.00 3,750.00 peice CLA WSN The mayor yesterday - oe pay VGoakrerttysvicsssssccsscssceeere AR | Mitfora 4389. 9068.08 1.065 = 1436.16 10,484.24 238.88 $3.129,495.67 $3, 781,050.01 $651,554.34 Seog | ‘the city purchasing agent to buy Bridge Maintenance........-..-.-0.00001- 02 eesee eens 896.29 | Novi 48.54 10,996.68 et s. =e set “ 338 a 3 a oad by fgeye Be, ele y ‘fluorides for addition to the city’s _ “Insurance cieccaceca tA IOs 94 | Oakland 51.69 0, 1.34 O11 467. ‘ M. N rt. Vacations, sick ck Leave. Pe - & eet te \ oricn eat 13.198.89. 4.780 4445 89 19.641.78 306 OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD nes aay A maletey of members. bering | water as soon as possible. The Distributive Expense. : neeieain’ Revenue and Expenditures for the motion, the motion carrie and Engineering. : 10,452 76 | Oxtora an 9.338.7 ten es fees 360-84 Cash on hand January 1 1058....-0.......-: # 370,972 by Mr Webber. ‘city budget includes $700,000 for heal ~ ” wae ‘ontiag 4 : 2 rice : Le) eee gee ine fund... . 371,051.31 Rose oe SLR AS 18s sitet! laser ge 233.0 Less reserve for" building tund _ mee in fe aepapeneet, Assistant County 11.7 fuoridation program. E « Royal Oak...... 2.10 10. : 272. I 2 eT 0. “patching: ace eee Sreeererecnereeey << | Southfield 17943 © -36.900.13 18.499 © 24.046.12 61,936.25 ISB | eoeeceg lmaeces $ 170.013 6 170813) ge a bard of Supervisor, | Fluorides are chemicals designed Resurfacing... ......-.- pease see teserenren tees: set Soeenee its elisa iseaat bape: {toe barges Motor Vehicle Fund.......... SEpe ease re eeoe (eaveaeteeecaae $2.950,000 | macea (Mise . vil Detgase | to help prevent tooth decay. mh and Side Approaches. . eet vae ieee e ees esse ge mee Be roy seer t ene ee ; . " bt , See. > Less Loans Payabie | Comension at Bap ogg - neld ee ———— Roadside and Drainage.,........-- er ee 49,500.38 | Waterford 180.15 38.903 94 24.275 32,735.13 71.729.07 397.22 Met No to PA, i048. ..928.448 12. ommend Na that t th County Traffic Service ........+------ nbaumaocne nog) can ». 26.680.94 West Bloomfield 126.84 ©. 26.148.51 = 8.720—«11.759.03 907. p ‘Act No. 43 PA. 1943... 63.600 | Civit, of porte rector. employ DAVID E ANDERSO Bnow and Ice Control.............0.0..0 eee ne 13.301 74 White Lake ........... 9256 = 19.081 87 4,182 5,630.48 = 24.721.05 287 08 Act No. 306 PLA. 1041... 18.000 2.206505 02 20202 settee 105,146 | H_ ltromiley as Assistant County © ciel WILLIS BREWER aintenan. teeter T Toe ENS a Seren ae ee eee | ense ne r effective ¥ ORMAN Len dole oe po Pensions & Insurance. cee eee es £8,770 65 Total os. 1,856 49 $982.80440 152.854 $206,125.44 $588,029.84 $317.16 as Amended ones $2,644,854 i Porsuant tne above recom. on oe eR HEACOCK Distributive Expense. mor 31.003 <6 So UBER) estes cov ocnes Lat Appropriation by Board of “Supervisors Pel iiabeediees 50,000 | Hon. pial Counts ee | FnW 'HNSTON Overhead aad Engineering 5 GEL ERE GE SHURE aoooe uonan 10,403 32 Per unit]... ...-..-. 1 3485 . : oes ployed Ransford H Bromley as - WM RO R ————— re BUDGET $2,804,854 A» jaa ‘ounty Civil pekeane Director HAROLD K. 8CHONE | ons ores toca a Corr oS taE by ROMP : : soonest NAMB ENSE' COMMITTEE, occa” ny “hie “rpporied, 67 Gravel Roads Océ oad udget for H 4 ‘otal Estimated Available Funds ......- soe 065, = : wov y Sores seeaecer se ¢ disiolaexlene a ene neler: ees 62.325 s 65°. Prorated on “C"' Mileage—$382,804 40 aon =e" Chairme ea — Thatcher the resolution be ado =o ‘ Draggin Doreen Goneoode dawiaesue unten es ie ood ' 35‘ Prorated on 1950 Rural] Population—g206,125 44 | Estimated Expenditures i hee mm * cee jarpabowet A majority of the monwate aving Dust Paliatives. eEngORDOOORAT BES Ghd mio Nace anno eomecco He oth a 65% “C” Mileage 35% Population i sae | Maintenance eos Dicoaneinn followed | voted Heater) the Sot) oe RATOO SoD COUA nships . .§ Mileage Amount Population Amount .$ Budget Per Mile’ | $Primary Roads...........25.0 (0c -c pees ssueees erral aioe et? 1, “ ] o ee, im eerie scisaa™ MERMSS MSa en POMS AEATG. g sot aaa fot Se ee ao ME at We seek Na” 200) | Tedored by Thatcher tupported by Carey Roadside and Drainage . os See eee cna taincem sree ns “ : Avon. eee : 88 07 18,488 20 8.903 12,005.7 a4. 46.25 : | oard adjourn. Traffic Service... OOS In 16158 08 Bloomfield - 8G ete Sas: isla assess 300.33 | $1,800,000, Mcved, by Harvie su a ee | wejority of the members having 30.128 61 burger that Mis ” 1 be adopted { the motion. carri Snow and Ice Contro! wo Brandon .........-- . $1 61 10,834.35 1.447 1,051 35 12,785.70 247.74 Other Ex = A majority of tne members having | Voted therefor. N° FLoYD ANDREWS, Vacations, Sick Leave, Pensions “& Insurance Rene Commerce ........... - 5955 1250117 7.421 10.007 29 508.46 377.98, Buildings -........... $ 10.000 voted therefor, the motion carried. | LYNN D. ALLE recanted Distributive aac oe oe : opeee 38 Farmington = 113 bs 23: 863.72 Phe pe Cappo) aa =| Equipmer BOK GROSEORAE ba ndncesnce opr omuscos cuncane rane cpepes Moved by Harvie — su oad by Ciera Overhead and Engineer ng feeersegene CIS = : Groveland 412 6,663 71 Pe | i ministration AVI Amite SOR EOS MOTE meeSOUOcS Thaicher that Misc No e adopte INE 27. 1955 : co, nea ng Highland 5443 1142635 «2.944 «3.97006 | 15,396.42 282 87 Renersen (or building fund: . +. . 200,000 ) ee ft mbers havin at $05 7924 Holly. LaLa atone 1367 Yad 47 10°55198 35037) Construction : 065,826 | voted “Whereter. “the motion ca ed eltseting pealled, to order by Chairman esa an| independence ........ 63.1) 13 248 3,448 4649 70 7,898. > ee ' Moved by Harvie supported by Hea- : Total Primary Road Maintenance 1331678 40 yon cccn eee 3733 7,836.60 1.647 2.2210 10,087 65 269.43 $1,265,826 cock that Mise No 3 be adopted. A sprocatin & given by Reverend James . 7 Milford 42 66 8.955 51 3.065 : : B] A majority of members having | ° , _ Andere County Local Road Maintenance = _ lee 53.57 11,245 81 3.827 Ste0 3 16 406 so 508 ry 83. $3,068. 5.028 voted smereeae: eemation carried : { Rou Called D reanbbre ee Township: RAE TIED Oakland 4157 9986.25 1.343 LO1L11 11,797.36. 248.09 Moved by MacDonald supported by ¢ : Movea by Thatcher supported by Carey pop Toc ehay ta eccbaa. Cady Care Acdison write) 8 Orien 67 51 14.172 19 4780 6 445.90 20,618.09 306.41 Reid the resolution be adopted . that when we adjourn we seperate sub-— rte carey CA Clack, awson, Avon .. 60 875.26 Oxford 441 9.276 69 1.837 2.47727 11,73 96 265.93 «+ majority e members having FOREST 1 BRENDEL ject to the call of the Chai ‘Covey, Cummings Decker, Dickie, Dun- Bioomfield 22.048 74 Pontiac 40 88 8581.84 6.210 8,374.26 16,956.10 414.78 Ve'ed tur the resolution, the motion WESLEY DUNCAN A majority of the mnembers paying | can. Eckman, Eltas Ewart, Gardner, Brandon sa caalle Rose. .....: 5633 11,82521 1,105 1.49016 13.315.37 711.84 | ce ried ‘ DELOS HAMLIN voted tor the motion. the motion carried, (ey iraham Hack Hamlin, paraicre a gomoue co MRR TSS Tete themes Sete Ba ™F amin | RYO SLEMGD Brn Horton ‘Hire Barrie Meerg get Bucs armingto: — | Southfie - f ' ‘ 039. y Mr. Smit | . Hol Horkey . ug es, Grovelatd | .... i. ste : Serinetield = 56 93 11.951 14 1.825 2.461 08 14,412.22 253.16) lu Re: Increase ‘n Tentative Budget | JAMES. L. GARDNER . Be: — meee ae en: btibal ey Johnson Johnston, Kelley, Highland 12. 683.41 Troy sie 8804 1848197 10.087 1360240 32,084.37 36443 To the Honorable Board of Supervisors | RP.i C. HO MES fe oamey ig Ge’ - opinions of the Kephart Kucera, Levinson, Lewis, Lilly, oly 23.424 94 Waterford. ..... . 194.20 40.767 82 24.075 32,734 92 73.502.74° 378.19! Ladies and Gentlemen | WILLIAM NERN | Widicesvand Grounda Committee that a Loomis, McDonald, McKay McKinnon, indepenare cel 244.63 West Bloomfield . 13136 27.576 01 8.720 11,759.00 39,335.01 209 44 Tie Huron Clinton Authority budget for Moved by F Smith supported by Gard- aie Ber eys together t necr pee |Chas. Miller. Cyril Miller, Moberly, Pol De Gnioeesaocsde Cec oun ncnceocn ree "i White Lake......... 68.37 14,352.71 4.182 5,639.51 19,992 22 292.41] | 1606 in the Tentative eee. ae was 000.000 ner the e engineering services shou be made to | Nelson, Niparko Oldegburs. F. Phillips, Milford .. 21955 81 —— a eee aaa ae a state equalization Moved by Goodspeed supported by caviraisee the best use st the land at H. Philltos Quinlan” Ransom. Reid, Novi ‘ 21/285 Total . seeaaes 1623 51 $382 804 40 152,854 $206 125 44 $588,920.84 $322.¥6 | The Huron Clinton Authorit “requested | Wright the resolutien be emended 6) i. Oakiand County Service Cente | Rninevault, Roberts, St Amour, Schalm, Oakland .. sec Rate per mile....... 209 927 Un can clameselie came walived | Pherae stiam ood bent So) Com area ineee Now Therefore Be It Resolved thai the Schone Semann, Shepard, W__ Smith. efit ny TEGO Rate per unit 13485 neg @ stale equalised | va. 8 firm of Wileoy & Letrd landsespe archt. | Southard, Staman 1 avior cher, Oxtord .... 13.483 08 = : ey -e would be $1. see ees. tee and would| A majority of the members having 1 Waterhouse, Waters, Web- Pontiac ". 35.606 20 BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS . | raise $325,000 the atate recommended | votrd saainst the amendment, the mo-| ‘ts be employed to Labby pag cee eemturaer rrockey” Zapf 182) ose . 19,673.93 | Comparative Statement of Estimated Kevenue and Expenditures, Casn equalized valuation tae Oakland County tion lost “Prov ar eae re not to euree regs ed | . Quorum Present Royal Oak...... wi mee e qmpncomesenoe Rxpenditures tor ats Year 1954 Dacer ler over is $1,400.728.008 and the smount to be Vote on original mote: b havi | ee Pricboy 5 sists oh ep Sicues Chm. | Mov by Cummings supported vv 24 | C raise n y m Z spin ried 17.976 88 Income: : Estimated Actual Estimate | Budget Te lanert (ssh:hel tence) | oie vated efeeildus ui recebetion ai the luenton mittee foe) heir concayrence:) with’ power Lit the minutes sae oe mecuae Tho CCN a __.. 34.270 13 Cash on Hand—Jan 1, 1983........... $ 468,041 67 $ 468.041 67 ; | Therefore Be It Resolved that $25.181 25 carried Sct. | a ty. of the members having ve fo rd ..» 117,104 04 Motor Vehicle Money—Net............. 2.611.454 00 2.757.231 49 $145,777 40 | added to the Tentative Budget for Revort. | crores ders A eae Mesa vated for. whe maclion! the motion care jest Bloomfield ee ne ec eee eea ees ee $3,890 7 2 | pepchacton eres ae Govsir 50,000 00 se _ seat iea 19 | 1956 Further, that @ copy of this resolution | BY ,M*_, Moberl i Committee, that the sum of $5000.00 be tied ee irae hie Taken ne ee 27.384 1 ppropriations by Townships 20 : | 3 re d by Schone suppo y L White) lake ea verses aes | Rental of Golf Course and Parks ,. 68.00 | be torwarded to tre Tax Allocation ae ve: Circulation of Rabies Pamphiet Timed from the Building Fund for Piles aid tor the Apri! Session be ap~ 922 693 42 ll metonss of Materials -, ‘ ef oe a 161 1 gone Ltt my, ere adoption | | which woes i ferred a communication Mr Chairman. on behalf of the Build- iba) and Gx apes Session stand ad- ae efund: a Mar 5 5 relative to ei nd Ground mittee, I move | journe ne e BUDGET [eae Income.) eee eee §2.525 36 83. 520.36 the foregoing resolution | datetpetion ee miphsetria geacie nate [ane cacpten e be pert heowt ening rea A waajority of the members having AND COUNTY “C’ LOCAL ROADS Salvage of Paulpecot— —Sold and 42 i WAYS AND MEANS COM- | .altes* control, was considered by the BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS sees for she motion. the motion car- OAKL oO + Local Road Budget for 1054—$588,929 84 | Traded. seen . 35.704 80 38.704.90 | | Committee and, upon inquiry, your Com- | COMMITTEE. HAMLIN 65. Prorated on “C’’ Mileage—$382,804 : -— ——— ———— FRED W. SMITH. mittee learned that there has already HARRY W. HORTON, LYNN D. ALLEN DELOS 2 35°. Prorated on 1950 Rural Population. $206 125 44 ‘ “33.129, 495 a $3,737, 376.82 “$607, 881. 15 Chairman been a wide ‘distribution of this pamphtet Chairman | Clerk __ Chairman Fre) ao D th N otices Monuments 4A, Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help. Wanted Fetmale 7 Help Wanted Female wie Work Wanted Male 10 ___ Building Service 12 Laundry Service 18 PPP PLL LLL A APL AAP PALS ea re a — FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- f SAVE 2ITAIPERS AN PUMP REPAIR HEL PER. APPLY A BETTER PARTY PLAN SELL- | MIDDLEAGED | HOUSEKEEPER | EXPERIENCEN WELDER WISHES | CARPENTER REPAIRS cap AL- ae i Penn, Gee & Maree Company BUMPERS ‘AND ! in person only L. L. Oberlin, 2242 ing Pegey Newton Cosmetics, elderly coupie Neha Live in| work, FE 8-0960 or FE 5-617 | ora Sect rvice Weather- | LS Peshit ontiac Laundry FE ANREP, JULY, 18, 1958. DAISY VI. Robert J. & George E Sionnaker PAINTERS _S__Telegraph Rd __ are te eee ee eee TD be eer 5 _______| ORL. 16 WANTS ANY ND O yor | Fe eriis. = andeceel 18-4 Ce ent eee | ee ee ee | Entslint Sotieg conditions. | PART TIME \_|_tween'¢''m and noon Se DOE ACO EADY Po Cams| i pecrere eet cee) Fr | EXCAVATING andscaping wp. age coved wile of | Papchdlrad th wee ee “ Farn up to 890 per week Wark- AN EASY JOB ON THE PHONE Write Pontiac Press, Box 92 _ Basements and trenching. FE ~~ Frantz Anrep, beloved daughter | Cemetery Lots 5) Hos apposed bee) | tng evenings and Saturdays Ar- 6% hour day, Beginners $30 a pele Mi nt chee MAN. “AGE 6. FE EXPERIENCED. _2-4385 | GENER..! LANDSCAPING GooD of Mrs. E. B mes, dees mothe | ~~~ PEERS | ihe en seco itv t inert | renge hours to suit you Car a week Apply 23 E. Lawrence | NURSES REGISTERED oe she emg eee nyt dao ocean | | WLOOR SANDING’ LAYING FIN | OUrfserv sod sn3 seedine Free - rt it r r ~ : . om or ry me a Sl . @ 7 ter of Charles and Hen iy Bayne nes, | OAKLAND degopen, Doyeetr aan speect sony te ee eet feent tl Write Pontiac, 9 30 am. higher than average salary. -Pon- | Phone PE ¢-0030, R Gardner. 491 Central FE 21519, | estimate P ssonap’ orice on tae tf rie Marte Pe Ww HITE CHAPEL eae Ask ora, Smith or Mr Foreman ScCaamaan FINISH CARPEN- CAREER GIRLS 39121 stern Auburn. FE PLUMBING \ ie : WANTED. FU OOR LAYING, SANDING XC | | CANDSCAPING AND LIGHT HAUL- . cy. Lethal i x = : x Xx XLS = bi 10e _ finishing iu z ing FE 53-7947 ili be held Thurs- lots. FE 5-4 34 Mil) Street ters. Must be Union. FE 2-051] or —— iJ afk eee guly ai, at ll a.m. trom the | 7 Pontiac, Michigan OL 26761 Excecutive Secretary sa3s, SURSE: - PRACTICA = REGIS | | HAND DIGGING” LIGHT HAUL- FLOOR SANDING Nee ren A jans S tanneca Pind ~ SERVICE. ursley Funeral Home with Rev. | , FE_>4161 ] MEN TO WORK TO MANUFAC. Private Secretary $350) =a risers cand other (per: | pnd, Culblasgel grass) weeds aad) “Spe Complete awn maintenance and c. Widditiela etficie ing The Pontiac P re |, MECHANIC HUDSON _ DEAL- _" ture concrete products. 5380 Dixie Stedo to Ott Handsome mes spo | tinent data 40 hours per week. scibede ent. feaptoteptl aed) oe: ous ot ~ Tetp ) ROOFS pate Cleanup FE 28712 Perry Mount Perk | 0: c Press : enera ce 3 s Es! 5 ugus : c Cemetery, Mrs, Anrep will ie | om . | er. 98 W._ Pike _FE_ 26359. | Hwy, Drayton Plains ig Clerk eaiee bedhead Presa Ben, oe oe FS | PATI: were: .BY ELDER- L8 Cass PE 2-302) FE 2-a046 eee pipe ge vasT2 in state at the Pursley Funeral FOR WANT ADS ACCOUNT CLERK | rises Ge [CASHIER AUTO DEAL $200 | PORTRAIT STUDIO -— WEEDS | — 7 man FE Sess HOUSE MOVING FULLY — “yo ving 19 now. : City of Pont. Salary $4,147 to! Xeal Estate Salesman Se Re som Mast have experi: | PLASTERING. FATCHINO AND _ equipped. FE .-8450 L.A Youns oving rucking BREWER JR., gULY 1 17, ees JOHN DIAL FE 2-8181 start High schoo! dinloma and| The reauiremeit« 'o become a Midw E axe ence as troof nasser or recen-| cement work. OR 3-4837. ‘FLOOR LAYING SANDING AND | ~ a Gerald, 166 ‘Colem loved im- = 3 vears experience in bookkeep-! salesman tn ‘is office are rigid Midwest Employment | tionist. Preferably in a cou-| YOUNG MAN 22, WISHES WORK finishing: ‘0 vears experience AA-1 MOVING TRUCKING PICK- fant son of John and Patricia | ine and related clerical work de-| If vou can quaiify we have an 406 PONTIAC STATE .ANK BLDG | pon studio Call Mr Coleman, as apprentice block or brick i | Modern equipment. Guar work up ana delivery service Brewer. Private service r From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m sired Selection by ncrit exam!-| Opening All replies in strict | FE 5-9227 | __FE 46132 "| er. Experienced mason’ tender,| Free estimates John Taylor, O at reasonable rates ‘PE 4.1803 egy aE EE gr _ oe nation Avvly oersonnel office.| confidence. Make your anpoint | CounNteR GIRL. AFTERNOONS, REGISTERED N U ~ PART | 00d worker honest and respon- ) _ 31 | Oe Po Egg fad teers ou veltiniating au errors cheuia be re _City_ Hall, 35 5 TANT ep ment with R-~ -- Bill O'Net] Joe's Coney: Island No 2, 4823; time eee FE 47027 heres Bor is Write Pontiac | “1 MOVING none cies ba Interment in Perry Mount Park. mediatel The 2 "MEN WANT /OYNIE >a. Dixie Hwy except nesdays aa M DERNIZE. me disca. articles bau! Baby John is at the Donelson- nase | Lesumesiinsl coapeul: Toltrain (ia [ihe heating leod left RAY ONEIL, ee CASHIER RELIABLE EXPERIENCED eee Work Wanted Female Ty Free. FE_ 40786 Johns Funeral ‘al Home. sibility for errors ccher dnditioning business. Good tn- 75 W Huron Oven one = | to live tn $% days a week | “ABC CARTAGE CO Gel “BEATRICE M., | han to cance! the charges = . train. Apply in| Phone FE 3-7103 or FE ‘rae. GM_ dealer needs experienced | $95 MI 4-6041__ With licensed butider Discounts | moving & oickup FE _ 2+ £94150 IE, JULY 18, 3008. . for that portion of the first come | Se mene ree bey co | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | cashier-bookveeper for office staff. 9) 4 ay ALL WASH- during July All types of carpen- DEORD iG vid H.), 112 Illinois, age bercen veut iReuadesrtias: | Pe at Holland Furnace \ — BE ust have bookkeeping experi- | r read centr a ans FE 17-0223. Or! ter work. Roofing siding ‘storm | RE DFORD MOV OVIN ; beloved wife of David H. : 4 i addock St. | ROUGH CARPENTEXS MUST ence 5% day week, good starting | ‘OF year rour-d position in coun! v | - | windows. Ai! other types of altera- Local & Long Distance—FE 2- sve c of Mrs. William men m ren BELLBOY. PART TIME —EVE-/| union, cornice man saw man. ay. pont Rochester OL 32-0481, os Must be specweers* ace eeaiie ts ¥ BUSHEL OR | tioms. Violatioas corrected In- (Mildred) Pettit and Mrs. Charles dered valosiess through the Ling hours. 18 yrs or over Ap-| and foreman Over scale. year RY pare transportation. FE bade LAUNDR Mebane ah cared workenee TON PICKUP EADY FOR ith; deer sister oC | T Sre made be sure to get (| Ply in person. Waldron Hotel. | _round work PE #0608 SALES PERSON WITH came me cpeclaly pile eet | cheap hauling, #E 48737 <- Romer) on4 ee : ~ ARPRPER | Open tor +8883. rm (OUMP TRUCK SERVICE BLA aay — bs —— a Herel aert “be oe BARBE =R 4 | Comptometer steady cusloyment i rig nt Hse toni ant OR RECEP- a aM BUILDING od ee “by fis on Sand ae vacat : — aliza- ey son ee! 8 - 2-8246 27 el. &O8Ti 120 pm. from whe Huntoon | iby WHS ton eves after 2 er 7. OR 3-7260 Real Estate t or _ward Ave Birm TE a — (330_E Pike Eves_ OR 3-206 iGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. Capel "si Interment in Ottawa. Closing time for advertise- ~~ BRICKLAYE BS ee ee at ae era SECRETARY 9328! PS i’ small manufacturing JOS FLEMING. FLOOR LAYING, | Rubbish auled Top soil. sand, Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gee will lie ments containing type sizes = beaped ae Ritemas. 5 Secretary, legai no exp .....- $250) ang sales promoting concern. Gen- sending finishing 185 Edison, Ph. fill dirt .and @ravel PE 2-0603. ip'siate et the Muriown Funeral |) lerger “than ‘reruiar eeate | | Over scale te got ie" tage" | aa Kamoeens meaty 3? | Pxperienced | Bxktttper lke 7 Bae] oa Sites cos an | Fe pied pare | VIOHT HAULING CHEAP Home. clock noon the z 8. S Tetogrenk ry oo _ Lrepeyaced equipment and sup aies &@ CEMENT WORK FREE day previous to publication. LAYERS Bookkeeper trainee . ........... $195 val lar or | ne JUL’ 5, JULIE A, BRICK OR BLOCK ies er any similia a ee Our work guaranteed, i c JACOBS. . OLY LY 36, 1068. aS tismitbed Weak Aes wa | “wanted, Top pay to good me- | Starting wage $1.79 per. Receptionist. no exp $380 Fea vette, $0282 sp Wepete: won. "OR 3-000 i wavy st onn JOBS aunt of Mrs. Ray Lehman and ¥ 4. concelled up to 9.30 am. cies 8 ———-STEWARD | hour. paid vacations. Fort Rapid typist. $225 GIRL 16 DESIRES BABY SITTING PLASTERING | NEW HOMES (NCINERATORS CLEANED ASH six other nieces and four nephews | the day of publication after BUTCHER ER AND COUNTER TER HELP. | »0. B anenees or undergraduate job days. FE 4-57 | GUARANTEED REPAIR WORK or rubbish hauled Clean up FE wis Fiieotay, duly Jl. at 930, the first insertion. fallen GR ag SF Genes | Che cheeks Lonae hf Sale | interview write F OX'\ nurse . MEN” /OTRL TO WELP IN "eITCHE N. | __OR_3-0639. | 48134 . | Lakeside Packing ouse Super Must be able to supply eecer| in 4 4 a N — Serene a.m. at St. Mic! _ Market. : | jeot references Must hav - 1234 |B SON D E MI L OY IEN) T sr “i =e ” GO| SNYDER Floor avi ng. | hedestatdeal- eal Low pagel ‘Coram ano wai! oaperine Cal! for . pe e«th mate ai sonable | PAINTING (INTERIOR & EX- terier 10 per cent dise for oy Guaranteed Free ext FE 4.0205 4-1 PAINTING PAPERHANGING re :teomoved Petimtates re Hall’s Wall Washing |#_Paintine Reasonapie FF 2-208 [INTERIOR € OR “EXTERIOR PAINT- i. Evert Agelink. 238) «Edison. JOHNNY JAMES PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX- rior, and wall washing. Free = FE 2-4223. Electric—Sewers Cleaned 24 «hour: service. No results, no charge chemically treated at no extra cost Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners work, veneer and ‘'-evl FE Me wong a aces *CEMEN & BL BLOCK moor yg commercial, tree Rarmond Commens, FE | Sete "Pa estimate. Sasen e estimates, cu! Fi ‘A nancing. M 45470. CABI fi D. Legr Ra At WIRING . Ed 1 Bd Murray. FE = YOUR LIFE’S MADE ;| EASIER through” Classi- fied Ads. To solve every- day problems quickly, diat FE 2-8181. EiE BROKE OUNLRI iE RO nN BY Fe Soon NT work. Also chimneys. No job too eat Residemtial and Josh oa PE 8-1319 __ cia Guarenterd work. Ph. ECECI CTRIC Mi OTOR SERVICE RE- ae ee fewindine 8 E Pike siege AND BLOCK. LAYING. Outdoor fireplaces FE 2-2936, GENERAL | erates ODD JOBS, | _call evenings egeneal cleaning, ag. ood Enel pmo ‘LOCK AND CEMENT WORK. © residentia' « d commercial, FE ment werk, patch plaster en oe seen ws io Ca ET free. MY 2-0221. work, FE (29327 or MY 2-0004, fag Er _: BULLDOZING « and i GRADING. nO AWN MOWERS HEDGE SHEARS job too smal! By hour sews ete shareeneg & re & rypaired. jo MA hour service _job. OR 3-06°3 or MA 546080 e e pickup so denivery CALL EAR: | Ki KLINE se ICENSED Pe eed Meer _ t ICE CONSTR bn roofing ‘siding ete On ets arOCT ION CO Sentioa PLUMBING AND # NG. motor A Son FR ae OR 4 # SAWS, PRECISION MACH, FILED D. W. Fitewater FE 4-2687 1212 Desiax Avenue SAWS MACHINE FT NLEY LEACH, BagiEy 8T Furniture Refinishing ‘16A REPAIR: Al _cialty WE awe sine DEN rading. Vicinity of Pontiac Air- fort. Fic 7-000." wi Laundry Service 18 a *, a; i i . if 4, iy 3 at) tana. rls TAINS, Brae On | RUF. utifally é { ely ‘ | 8 relLBoRs PAINTING PAPI oo ALLS CLE ° TUPPER On 3-700) pl nad! PAINTING AND DEC- 3 ating Reasonable rates. FE WOMEN WANT Wal. _onintiw OR 2788 01 OR eS Painting & Wa ail Washing Free estimates FE 5-221) ____ Physiotherapy 2mA SWEDISH MASSAOE & THERAPY. 8 ger recy technique. 72 Elm Television Service 22 DAY OR NIGHT on SERV PE §-1204 or = Fr = ae ‘STRARAY COPENHAVEN’S RADIO. reneir 506 pod Ape HTS ad ice calls UARANTERD TV TW RFPATR ANY RADIO & ff 1278 PARKE 7. __ Typewriter Service 22A TYPEWRITERS AND DING Fe vine Fn oe MA pert work. a Late a Sup: i's i danieae On Upholstering 23 Ey oni BED- STIPCOVERS RAPER & BED- aneeeas Your materia EE e801. a ies Beadle PE 5 1927 cus ine nits Cooley take Rd. eM eatimate F-20461! Pree ___ Lost & Found -24 LOST: BASSETT HOUND. wire ; cole. pa aren’ om se help us find him. Ck WALLET aun. ie anna ame ie money ry é . £ ; ' 4 & | * é 3 4 z ‘ - TTR PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY. JULY, 19, 1955 siti, “eae as oe) Sta a Lost & Found 24 Wanted to Rent 29 sow Real Estate 32A Rent Lake Property 36A 08T; DARK RED IRISH ter, mele, Bo pan | of Boomfeld Hills. MI 18. Williems Lake area. Bays name “Pretty ly" Weartn, _band. OR oe nd Topiend Lost: IN VICINITY ae SKY Drive In. Bilifuld $60. Valuable papers, vinter | ase call PE’ 43606 Herman in. LOST: IN ROCHESTER. LADY'S straw colored handbag hetween Mason's Ma: rket & Buzzell Dress. Bhop. Fri. night, duly 16. Reward. OL 2-3463, LOST: 2 MALE POINTER PUPS. liver and white. In Crescent Lake vicinity, Sunday morning. Reward $835 Eldridge. LOST: MAN'S BILLFOLD IN VI- einity of Green Tavern on Bald- win Fri. night, Keep money, re- _turn billfold & papers OR 3-4098 LogT: MEN'® HORN RIMMED glasses with gold bows in vicinity of Eliz, Lake, EM 3-3815. LOST, BLACK ZIPPER NOTEBOOK : ee Pb cto paners. e- Urmh « 30718: nepere RED COCKER SPANIEL. Childrens pet for 10 yrs. Re- ward. PE 2-6210. LOST: WALLET, NORTH PONTIAC containing valuable apers and keys, Keep money. Warner I. Ir- win, FE 4-3036, LOST: WHITE PURSE DOWN- _town Sunday. FE 4-7904. rel rors PFET? WANT TO home? FE 56-9200. dichigan animal | Rescue League. _ Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEw SCRABBLE SETS, $3. AINT by number sets $1 69 up Pape to fit) BACKENSTOSE 15 East Lawrence, FE 2-1414 WE BUY TRADE, SELL a“ repair cameras and photo eq ment. Wholesale and retat) “teak ers for Kodak and Apnsco. Whoie- sale ohoto finishers. PADDOCK FILM SERVICE. 1055 W. Huron. FE 46-8753 Notices & ‘Personals _ 25 AAA PRIVATE DETE CrIVES DOMESTIC CRIMINAL, COMM L. igs yrs. exp. Bonded, FE 5- Aerotred Knapp Shoes 1 have purchased the records of app Shoe customers from the former Arthur Sweet OR 3-1502. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a tiene et cormect “Mrs. | FE 23-8734. ernon _ Confidential The Salvation Army. TYQIVCS HEARING AID RM 10. Saginaw FE 40539 COLD WAVE SPECIAL $6.50. DO- rothy’s, 600 N. Perry, FE 2-1244. DAINTY MAID sous gore PLIES Mre Burnes FE Mark FOR FREE 8 TOR eT RATION Or new modern Spencer loundation Garments and Bras. Call Reeis- tered Spencer. Corsetiere oo Deceny Schertzer, FE 43105. KNAPP SHOES R Elisworth ia 8 |. Sanford rr 5-6720. MAKE IT LAST. GLAXO PLAS- tie type water clear linoleum coating protects aor ends Wax- | ing Waite’s Notions Mrs G L. SLAYBAUGH IS CON- valescing at her 47 Glenwood Ave. home after undergoing sur- gery at 6t. Josephs Mercy Hos- pital ON AND AFTER THis DATE 7-10 55, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any oth- | er than myself. Frederick D Betham, 2878 Corinthia §t, Ro- | chester, Michigaa. “00 WEDDING INVITATIONS, $7 80 Sutherland Studio, 18 W Huron. Printed _Prigted papkins =| fast service PAY CUT? IF SO, Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay Fase Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% Bouth Savinaw Bt FE 68-0456 Above Oakland Theater WANTED TO BOARD 20 MONTH old bey in good home on city __busiine FE 5-4785 Wtd. Child, to Board 26 EXCELLENT “CARE FOR. SMALL child Licemsed_home. FE 5-0575. wid Household Goods 27 PLL Ler os rit {rt OR AUCTION 7 you +2681. FURNITURE NEEDED home o Get the top Jelier wit Souy outr outrient Bed 1 tt for you Gale. Phone OR 3-2717 WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES __of furniture Ph_ PE 3-5$33 ONE OF PONTIAC’S LARGEST furniture buyers. Cash waiting. PE 4.7381 WANTED FURNITURE it vou have anything for ea.@ and want orompt cour- teous service and the high est KS A ALES CO. ee male: ARGEST USED FURNITURE UYER. FR 2-2006 _ Wd. Miscellaneous 28 EXTRA LAROE TRUNK. *0 OR 45 in. OL 1-4556 after 3:30 SMALL CEMENT * MIXER, _FE_ 4-2800 WILL BUY FURNITURE AND mise. odds & ends. PE 4-0786 FILt DIRT WANTED. ALL You ean deliver Call FE 3-0356 DET UN 3-2582. + Wantedto Rent 29 PSOE PP A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ANDY CAS- on FE 54-1720. 4 OR 5 nope hd at house Jul. EMPLOYED THDSLEAGED SOU: ple would like 3 or 4 room furn. apt. or house. Must be clean and private bath FE 4-0836. EXECUTIVE DESIRES 5 OR 6 room unfurnished house. Prefer autothatic heat A ee $75, Nea: sc’ Van Dusen, tanager * waite’ s. PE 4-251). FAMILY WisH@S 7O LEASE 4 bedroom modern house Pontiac _Press. Box_6 MAN AND lite 1 CHILD Wish to rent modern 2 bedroom house, unfurnished Hers FE 4-2096 be- __tween T and 0 jonsiool | a WIFE #5 2 CHILDREN want to 2 bedroom home in DRAYTON T PLAINS —. we TER _ Tota. AREA. Good re. § OR MORE ROOM HOUSE FO IR 3 working adie Call PE 5-3210 betwe 3 . and 11 pm. WE RESPONS LE <7 EMPLOY transferred here, wishes 3 bed- room house. Call Royal Oak, LI lower apartment, Close On or before J 233, FE it pt. 4..We hav.» no children and are both employed. We would like kitchen livin ¥ vacancy if WANTED BY AUG Spee a ‘five tor'¢ mos. while —— home fa being built, nage So re ees _unfurn Pop Ta REACH CASH CUS- TOMERS through Classi- fied Ads. | Call FE 2-8181. CABH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, |{MMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR \86 E Walton Bivd ‘Oven Eves WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LA LANDLORDS mg. Aga: Realty Co, te tasiaa, Bela tee tel Call "tales. Share Living Quarters 3¢ 30 NO Lt FREE RENT TO. LADY AS COM- _penion, FE 29-3802 wid, Transportation 31 WANTED: TRANSPORTATION To & Axle on Det. Chevrolet Gear __afternoon shift, FE 44218. Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 5% MORTGAGES ON FARMS UR SUBURBAN from % acre with 160 foot frontage No apprisals or closing fees. B. D. CHARLES, Realtor Equitable Bociety, 1717 8 Teleecravh at t's 4-0521; Eve FE 5-8601 Cash Waiting For good contracts cal] or Mr. Johnson —- for aulcks courteous ac A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd: FE 4-253. H J VanWelt, 4840 Dixie Hwy, OR ine FAST ACTION! If you have te contract-we have the ready money Clark Real Ea- tate. Phone FE 46492. Ask for _Mr._ Clare. WE HAVE $200,000.00 At our disposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our clients. Bee me before you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN Buy—To Seil—To Insure you" BUY IT—WE’LL INSURE IT MAHAN ALTY CO. REA. TORS Cooperative Real Estate Exchange en Evenings oe wie c 1073 W. Huron 3 TO GET THE oar ace YOUR land contract Realtor Partridge ‘bird’ wo see, 43 W. Huron 8t. Phone FE 2-8316 jene* contrary or eguity im vour Kk "L. Templeton, Realtor 3339 Orchard Lake Ad. FE _4-4563 WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING land contractsa- TODAY! Call us now for the best and highest offer of value. quick cash settlement. -Nicholie & Harge C Co. 33.W. Huron CONTRACTS W ANTED Cash buyers waiting. Prompt courteous service. Get our esti- mate before you sell | Bring in your contract or call | FE 5-9078 or FE 86-0441. .Ask for Ted MAY D No obligation. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Wanted Real Estate 32A FAct ACTION! If you have the contact—we have | the ready money Clark Real Es- tate. Phone FE 66402. Ask for _Mr. Clark. LISTINGS WAN‘ ED No matter what you uave for sale, can be sold if vou ce'l and «et the services of a qualified broker. Will pay cash for evuities in small mes, R_ D. RILEY. BROKER FE 17-0986 FE 4-1157 GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN .AKE) “HEADQTRS FOR ALL LAKES" Cottages, homes Lots — estates Since = IT RE NORMAN PF. cE TOTO COMMERCE RD EM 3-4413 ___WOodward 5-7744 Kings here “TISTINGS WANTED ~ Qualified buyers Waiting for your | homes, farms. business and com-) mercial properties Call us for | Ro" mpt efficient service. ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huron OA $3330 FE 2-742) WHITE BROS. L Yo ii PROPERTY AS W 80LD YOUR NEIGHBOR~ WE HA wy -AWAK SALESMEN TO GUARANTEE YOU ACTION OR YOU CAN CAN- CEL THE LISTING. CALL US pe STAKT PACKING “WHITE BROS. REALTORS $660 Dixie Hr-v Phone OR _ 3-1872 or OR_3-1769_ LET US SELL YOUR FH CASH For small equities, 1. vou have we will be at your r within 24 hours with o your equity, Call us hat you have, Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 11 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 6-6165 Open Eve. "til * 30 z po! Rent Apts. Furnished 33 2 ROOM, ADULTS ONLY, 60 8. Parke, after 4:30. 3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH. PRI- sees amarence. working couple Pe n= renee APTS. FOR eee ~ CHILDREN weleome FE 5-63 PLEASANT 3 cca { AND BATH furnished apartment Everything Rio ‘enti working couple preferred. children. Inquire 833 Sarasote 7 ROOM APT. *15 A WK. FE 2 ROOMS & BATH. 2275 ELIZA- | beth Lake Rd. FE 2-1086 ge to iret. “ye ro ME on “LAKE LAKE HUR- » Modern, ser 8, good Pfishing¢: bathing. Cail PE 2-366 after $30 week days, me saturday & | ALLED Lane CARER RONT, — 2 6 to shopping os ow Mo. Season. 655 ian Dr MA 41778 after & p.m. For Rent Rooms 37 PPP NI FN SN itl it Say sep SLEEPING gentlemen. _it No ed ATTRACTIVE, INEXPENSIVE small room Lady. No smoking. 547 W. Huron. 1 OR 2 MEN FOR LARGE FRONT room. Near General 4-6846. i, 2, & 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN PRIVI- leges, 264 8. Park Caretaker in ae ee acruaas ear pear General regen? 2? CLEAN ROOMS HEAT Lions & gee. Inlaid tile No children. _ 15 8. Jessie FOR 1 OR 2 MEN IN PONT. 12 to 10. MY_3-3202 LOVELY LAKEFRONT, 3 ROOMS and bath. 2 adults only Season or year around OR 3-1640. DELUXE nettle FLOOR YEAR unc apt 2 gentiemen or couple. eee “cabins, 1 child al- lowed. Near Blue Sky Ref. 2088 | _Commonwealth, 7 ROOM AND KITCHEN _private bath adults 76 Norton. 1 LARGE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room. New Frigidaire and stove Bachelor only State, FE 2-0566 27 ROOM Cid tdtats CLOSE IN. 3 ROOM Tones “FOR MIDDLE- aged counle, $12. FE 56-6867. 21 __Jacokes "St. 7 PURNISHED § ROOM APTS TS. OIL heat, showers and tot water 2 children allowed $75 and $70 a month. Depesit required. N. Ru- bin 4921 Ennismore. Wooduli lake. J ROOM APT. FOR RENT 1 _ehild welcome. 4274 Dixie _Hwy_ 2 ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES, _sdults ouly. 31 Judson. ___ 7 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 230 Ru Russell. 2 ‘ROOMS. CLEAN. rt, Saal 2 men. 319 Orchard Lk. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. cane “PRIV- ileges, 4 miles from Pontiac City _bus, FE _5-1H6. ? ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. 61 AU- * purn Ave. J ROOMS BATH, PRIVATE. Adults. 5606 was Lk. Rd. 3} FURN. aaa 195 ORCHARD Lk. Ave. Elderly couple preferred. _Inquire 18 Luli 2 ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH, infant accept. Close to factories - FE 32-1651 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. 119 E. _Howard. 2 ROOMS : AND BATH \Til RANGE and refrie.. heat eel Url fur- _hished. Rea: 03 Muroh J ROOM, MODERN aT FLOOR, aoa only Aply tg Washing- 7 RMS. PRIVATE, NICELY FUR- _nished. 197 8 Johnson. 3 3 ROOM 4 CABIN FOR RENT ONE _chtld welcome. 4274 Dixie Hwy 7 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. PRI- vate entrance and refrigeration. 3 ROOM MODERN APT. 2 MEN. _AN utilities Clean 111 Seminole. 4 ROOM HOME ON PONTIAC Lake furnished. $85 per month. _TU 42517. : 3 ROOM APT 63 8. JESSIE __Children_ welcome. § ROOM FURNISHED UPPER flat Heat and runnire hot water year round, | child allowed, $90 LM _3-4207 _per month LM 3 ATTRACTIVE 3} ROOMS ; AND bath Lakefront FE 43368. _ Square Lake. WELL FURN GROUND D FLOOR _ Union Lake Rd. Just off Commerce Rd Cool tm summer warm in winter. $85 per mo. incl, light and heat. 3-2811. Or EM 3-4086 WILL SHARE APARTMENT WITH couple or wi widow, 400 ' W. Huron. Rent Apts. Unturnished . 3 2 Fanos ROOM AND BATH. _83 8. Mid) Auburn, 3 7 NEWLY DECORATED. HOT WA- ter, Private bath. ee oo 3 ROOMS. Mord CLE covu- ple only 300 N veacme ‘Inquire at reat door. } ROOM APT. CLOSE IN. | Ground floor OR_ 3-033 i room, FE 22-5401. 14 MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan| For Sale Houses 43 Fok Sele Mewnee’ 4 4 CLARK $7,500 FULL PRICE. Here is a ood buy seller < accept — its of fully modern, teaturing = room, large kitchen with pace, 2 bedrooms, oak teers, plastered walls, — for stove, | lot $0120 feet, good district and neighborhood off Jos- $6,950 FULL PRICE. will take good car in trade Ba ome near city bus ine, well landscaped lot, 2 car and a 3rd available in enclosed Hosea Ale BRICK COUNTRY lioean brick 1 floor bungalow on 1 acre of good garden land just e 8. "Johnsen, BIRMINGHAM In private opp eel large at- of sitting-bedroom and bath for fir sie References required, CLEAN QUIET ROOM FOR MAN, near bus and gerry center, No drinkers. 1000 Boston. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN NEAR bus station, FE 4-6768, CLOSE IN CLEAN SLEEPING rooms, Men only, 46 Mechanic. _ CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY. HOT _ ses. Laundry privileges. FE DESIRABLE R ROOM AT 415 , Ww. _ Iroquois, ROOM NEAR One PLANT. No drinkers FE 4-0695 ROOMS WITH | SocniaG G@ PRIVI- Lycee $7 per week. Men only. FE a ae FOR RENT. WALKING cuiece of Pontiac Motor, Call after 4:30. 120 Joslyn. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, 16 _N, Johnson. FE 5-2402, SLEEPING KCIM. 20 N, Cass FE 5-626) SLEEPING RM. FOR 1 MAN OR 2 buddies, 57 W. Rundell. FE 5-¢230 SLEEPING ROOM _FOR GENTLE- man at 19 Florence. FE 5-469 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR 2 TWIN eds, 700 N. Perry. FE 2-4527 ed ROOM FOR CLEAN, Tons man. Close to bus. FE sists of 2 large bedrooms, 15 * room, modern well de designed kitch- scmemt. recreation room, CLARK REAL ESTATE E 46002 or FE ¢4813 “Unfortunately, Miss Lacey, you've put on some weight | Huro Open Ev SATS "Real Estate Exchange | since our last sitting! church store and Ty line. For Sale Houses __ For, Sale ‘Houses basement | 61 vr 2 “XOW IS THE TIME To trade your home or equity a down payment or credit for what START BUYING! | GI’s—$250 Moves You In! GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS YOUR CHANCE ped LIVE WHERE shed PLAY GREEN LAKE FRONT frontage. Beautiful beach. Ranch home for the executive. 000. REED LAKE. Lovel : Beye brick. New subdivision. $17,- Two bedroor brick homes heat Approxim.tely $7 | eam v9 ora Ee ro park for picnicking alon: vith this fully insulated 5 room bedroom featuring a 16 ft, LAKE FRONT. Excellent Lovely 2 bedroom ranch Garage. Only 90.250, terms. Anchor Real Estate Por further Setormatiog gal Model PE 3-05 WEST SIDE. LARGE NICELY furnished sleeping room, Private entrance, Cal] after 6 p.m. __5-0082. __Rooms With Board _38 Ne ROOM & BOARD _ 28 Charlotte Off E. Howard TWIN BEDS. GOOD FOOD CLEAN rooms Day shift. No drinkers. _FE_2-0318. VACANCY FOR 2 GENTLEMEN or 2 ladies. Fiexibie rates. Twin Oaks Rest Home. OR 3-9431, Convalescent Homes 38A LICENSED CONVALESCENT home has vacancy for bed or uo pangs Reasonable rates. Phone 0, Ortonville, Mich AS NURSING HOME Va- cancies R 3-2024 Hotel Rooms 39 Rm we HOTEL ROOSEVELT Rooms $12 up. Bath $17.50 up. re 68126 : ~ HOTEL AUBURIN — pd Auburn Rd. Ph. FE 2-0230 Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments HURON HOTEL, CLEAN MODERN — by day or wk. Ww. _Huron St, Ph. FE 2-626. ~ Rent Stores 40 | DOWNTOWN STORE Located at 87 N. Perry 8t.. con- venient to Municipal parking jot, bus station and Pontiac ote! — 20x80, vacant, Will lease or nit. Roy Amnett, Inc. e Huron 8t. FE 3-7193 apa evenings & Sunday 1 to 4 § ROOM APT NO CHILDREN UN- pt $20 week. FE 46458, 130 rke. 3 3 ROOMS "AND BATH. PRIVATE . Rosejewn, fen tat MI lain 2 epi Call between § and A pm. FE sa ROOM APT. NO CHILDREN. FE 46-3206. GROUND FLOOR, 3 ROOM AND bath. Adults, FE 5-0601. HOME WE have buvers waitine ff vou want EXCEPTIONALLY NICE. & - § ROOM eash for vour home we can eet. G 1 or FHA financine’ we. buv sell or trade a full force of six experienced salesmen to serve vou Call today move tomorrow Russell Young: REALTOR 412 W. furon PE 44525 Oven Eves "till © Sun__"til_§ property. Purchas rs waiting, Office 8 Commerce Rd. Ph. Pontide EM 35311 R. F. McKinley UNiv 1-6708 REAL’ an _& 1557 To Bu You BUY IT- WELL INSURE IT cooperative i _EisteoRenene TRADES—TRADES We are specialists in tradin, homes, farms lake property, a oppor Large — payments are scarce. Trade yo equity, larger hotmes for Paved et preperty for suburban, home fot tisty al We - foal utmost to sati Poohated cerned. Do not feet obbig ted. Cali tablish a eputation © ba! the leading traders DORRIS & SON bt W. Huron ‘o-operative Real Estate wanghense PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY? IT DOESN'T PAY Our method of showing only to cowie prospects saves vou time one Poo worry with jokers" Cal w We need farms, jake, end ” residential prop erties, We handle all details for financing and closing To Sell-. MAHAN EALTY CO, REAL * Open eves preg > can 10-4 NEXT oat TO oft ANCH WANTED 50 LAKE HOMES w re expert. mn EY cert demand = for elt tyoes of iake front homes, ee. acreage ont te BG B- any (ERS Stabe een bee upper, West side. Modern equi ment. Adults, Available lmsmeds- ately. $95. Apply Pontiac Press Box 111 | PURN. PARMHOUSE. CHILDREN PL 2-2360, welcome, Ca!!_ Romeo. AND BATH ed CARGE 3 ROOMS all utilities | —— locat close downtown N. Perry 8t. Call FE_4-1157. MODERN 3 & BATH. OIL HEAT. Close _in_ FE_2-7425 ODERN. WEST SIDE, 15T floor, midd) ed couple only. Aug. 1, Reply tine Press, Box THREE ROOMS AND BATH. FE 5-0696. edb ee Gy agi ro OFFICE SPACE, 2ND Pike and Saginaw. Witt LEASE STORE SPACE. 60x80’, or any part of, Have park- ing lot One best locations on west side. FE 5-9101. ask for Mr. _Barnes, ~ Rent Office Space 41 FE ORPOsITE SeosiTS OENERAL WOSPTAL- rooms above Beth's Res- _teurant 474 W. Huron, M_3-4328. For Rent Miscellaneous 42 ead ONE W AY ,COAST TO COAST RENT bees LEAVE THERE Open and Closed Trailers F. E. “Howland 3245 Dixie Hwy, OR _}+14_ For Sale Houses 43 AUBURN HEIGHTS WOODCREST D! 4 roome and bath on —— Jot in nice nomen section 600 with $700 down. Nearly new. Plumbing net installed Some car- nea bed aie $75 2. bedrooms upstairs. per _month, FE 3-83 3-084 Rent Houses Furnished 35 A an ROOM APT. PRIVATE BATH also private entrance Large rch, reasonable rent. 118 FE. nicage off Baldwin Mo chil- GouPLETELY af SSE 33 Poigaras livin, Apo oi shower, kite: en Swimming ond Rod oaes “8 Lake St. MY 29-4161. HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. Adults only. FE 17-0261 after 6 Wit EASE 2 [- inole Hills, Home, 10 months or lesa yearly, to re — adults. retereoces. re ee BEDROOM “MODERN, sents pearing ea FE $278. Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 ROOMS, ATTIC CELLAR, | LAKE, _option. 812 week. PO 538. ¢ ROOM HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL Ottawa Hills, shown by appoint- ment only 42579 or after _6 p.m _ Call FE_ e218. Please cai] person only ADAMS LTY CO, 382 Au- __burn Ave. SMALL ( GARAGE HOUSE | ON. furn, or partiy = “Ean ahe after §:00 p.m. only or WALLED LAKE. pu- ee rr lll Rent Lake Property 36A ATTR. & 3 ROOMS AND = kefront. FE 43360. COTTAGE « R FURNISHED. Year around. Near Beach Park. _Bus ine. FE_ .-6830, LAKE INT HOME AVAILA: % to Aug. 14, FE _ 29-7689. ‘LOWER ‘STRAITS LK. B88" Fos Bee ot Phe mM 34008 “ale: ; t Benen oe seek er onth, MY 3-1263. Goon A Bross’ Lake neat tiie. MODEM entt Cane, Cie od Marian Moors, Lupton, Bere penter work to be finished A Baby de in for @ man ith tools. Exterior all comple "kK. G. HEMP STEAD | 103 FE 48284 ON “CED: ARDALE 3 bedroom bungsiow all newly roe athe 2 extra wots onal ; Y HLA, financed Offered for less than the price of replacement at only $12,000 without extra lots. on This e -is reaellye Terms.i. bath. olestrie | wove aid of] heat- Terms. is one’ ts really nice. Call for a FE 45181 EM_2-4998 BIRMINGHAM, 2 BDRM FRAMBE. Gas heat. Fenced Other nice features Nr. To v School. $1500 an, MI_6-1308. '2 Blocks Fromi Downtown Large home suitable for apts, rooming, of pa meres use, This home well kept and is offered at a very reasonable price. Call for information. Birmingham Centra) location. Well kept home very close to main bust- ness district Ideal for profession- al office or «linic, Call for addt- tional information, GI ranch 2 of these 3 Wee brick ranc homes er Large Fae ee ote an ere | A PLACE Le YOUR BOAT. Cass sorms = er. utili- Hatten hasaeerm Rte 2 | EMBREE & GREGG $1500 “NEAR AIRPORT 3 ears Calif ranch iy un- ‘er, semi basement, attadhed aa- rage. large lot er a a fruit ye) eri N EN 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 Union e Village _Eves, EM _ 3-3705 or EM 3-3107 Partridge Oe ae sy = IS THE “BIRD” TO 8EE —— nooks some fintshin K. ye. “Templeton, Realtor Like new 5 room h Orchard DRAYTON PLAINS home, pes ine 2338 Lake hd. After 6, 3108 ans. call FE 32-0502 cluded. 1% car sean. Laree = _or OR_+- $50 DOW WE FINISH HiSKS"novok EL 1c ON YOUR ira c. compro & OR +1414 OR res AT ELIZABETH Immediate possession — spr in this dream home $13,000 on terms. West side fen oft tine, pe im, ranch WARD E, PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron Street ip and om these down ment, be, eiatruetan mR ak Fall fireplace in liviie room, Cheer- ful well, arranged kite a space. -) ¢| and storage space e utility room, Al 2 car menses, caveat | Secketraceited at ae wely Uiivecue grit Entire yerd ets & extra larve is is @ igh! home ¢ planned home we proud you, gen ‘upkeeo and relaxed liv- | Only 614.000 terms, te % toda excellent beach. ~~ eh tag on THELMA M. ELWOOD| $nd"A' sight stig om REAL’ Gas heat of trees on e143 Castizitsnbete LJ + Many in this FE 5-1284, FE 4-044; — $12 home. much for 4 ROOMS iN WEST- MODERN brook. Broker. FE 5-3616. WEST SIDE 31 RESALE hg natbese ! the low once of io ailten win $3,250 do ent norte. ' BRICK TERRACE ere ig @ wonderful $950 DOWN session, R. J. VALUET, Realtor 43560 % acres and extra large home Bie ag + big enow fi 2 f | ft & we; : somnpantads cosonanracteg eee e down, close to shops. peso Tegey pos- 5 z i a LH i 1 é z 5 paced, to pw ena rt: or '47'ss0" win only $1,008 136 E. PIKE ST. Sec tek bases, Pan E 4-9584 pele rages So ora ea, y car WM. A. tee Berrie, + Re | KENNEDY ~ nd BEDROOMS REAL’ " b D007 W. pl dy = $ trance, § rooms and tile = —s storms and screene pien- in the as! ment heat. WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT nati a? | a AND SUN. 12:00 to 0:00 SEE YOUNG'S VALUE HOMES TODAY TOR PINE LAKE Built by lock) oullder with a rep- utation for — a Polgaoay ee ee a home _— a 380, “vith fi features | 3 NW. Telegraph Oven Evenings AS~ | Co-ope! Estate Exchange walk, ride 2 our model and and insurance. Directions: out Baldwin to water tower, left on Rutgers 8t., to open sign, model phone FE 4-360. ' Russell Young REAL’ 412 W. Huron 8t. FE 4-4525 ie Eves ‘t) ® Sun. FE +9612 fined ake Rd. tae wi CHARLES $7,450 ~~ TELEGRAPH near = Niee 4% oom- sRonag, govt sized bee | ed for business for OK for aes note or business, About on 8. eee Be NOW AN, ENJOY is fine, oor " sermerty one i age. vessenable asue down par is epere bu is suitable or « Variety of uses.) B. D. er Realtor 7 Coriaad at Avs . ae. ert oo eee’ Drive. A So-operati Exchange wonde me WwW large rms, “Open Evenings : - and tile bath iret floor, Mod- ern os Bo the stream) e breakfast q paneled. 18° ft. b _— sec floor plus several stor- age closets. ition room the ted basement. eas heat 8 sal rive 2 car garage im CALL RIGHT Now! HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 rative Real 1 2 STORY BLOCK BLDG., poe plete modern 2nd floor apt. all Facome as small no Biyd. oil heated. 3 room semi-modera DON'T WAIT TILL THIS If GONE ston. Near ool, reo shaded lot with 4 different kinds w about the VILEG away. Large pessectes — as een Anderson window 3. br. baths, with or w Pinal 13 Model open. 2411 Pineview Dr., be ee west of Middlebelt, Cogen FOR $1200 DOWN Bidg. — cart Roache into this bet RY 3 . room home oat “LIS 0143 of Pontiac. eel ‘a Whale be pee only 1 year old HARD-WILL GO FOR THIS HOME 3 bedrooms, living room, dining oak floors basement Large lot. In Drayton Plains, Oniv $2 100 down. See this beautiful home in Clark- wellMae ys wi DR: - See any aE Teer aed Wess ‘ é . V4 5 (aan : ‘ ‘i ; ‘s y "i } A * eee ae t : ‘ ae , f + ae ‘ i , ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1958 fa SURGE: = _ z rs “ ‘ a ws ls Ge ‘| ee: ’ ‘Business Opportunities 51 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 | For (Sale Houses 43 SLICE OF HAM For. Sale Lake Prop. “| For Sale Lots 46 B - Komen seas. ies £ SALE HOUSES Evins a spt tncome “wihen a $iio. B ‘ F Long Lake Front mT mo, OR 3 pet | ron per BETTER Hokies See P a a ef hoe eee artridge Live In s nm Ie- ~f ap . aT aT CHERORES. _ - .) of ey “ving room with ledge- na sin sink. lot $85 feet deep: 4p | OM suhe county Gale © | a coe -eenn- co leer a peach. Price $14,500, ' _ 3817 Ormond Rd. Elizabeth tae Rd. 1 mile Ww. B Clarkston | ““y Sane gee: ilees ten ezine NE: | ot Tolerant TODAY'S SPECIALS _ : « ant @ ¥ e v7 ROOMS ND Auburn Heights only $4800? Built in "53, oa r Begun, | : we | CARL W. BIRD, Realtor] LUMBER YaRp | AND, MILIq room, 1% story modera large lot, 1 Picture Lake Good hur tor. cash. | 603 Community National Bank Bidg.| brick & plock bldg. on 2 acres, bungalow. 1 Lomegee gee na tage icnen aan toe at, Wut a | ck oe ITIFU : and rooms ty rm., large en < E FLA 6 = M UBDIVI-| plus inventory BEAUTIFUL 3 BED- up. Knotty pine recreation ing space, iplenty of cup- House, by owner, auto. heat. 2 ge. LAND D SUITABLE FoR su building room, gas furnece. a a. gee Soares. ), seerme. : = lots, $6. = price. -| sites for myltiple commercial and PROPITABLE MOVIE THEATER PAN Stes jo We Wor! F ment. 0 ment “i taes days, att Cinemascope screen & ROOM RANCH] §8@cSs furnace We're sure vou'll wast Sean, Pi dete RE) eal oe grog em OO og and, gain. & 3 HOMES. THE LAT-| _ Delightful Ranch atl ip nimipaeny sane Oo ; Sylvan wn cuariors "aes ‘down fo A ee you. call for an oo | os AE LA. an 4 say nae eer inroads =, Lane tion in 22568", Garage 20x30 part. 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD MoHWaY « OENERA ero cc ela na . th t . d ly —_—- well & pump AT MIDDLEB ; EST, MOST. MODERN; % Se thet ay wn. tended to you with the Sept & slectricity.” Will PE 5-6418 US. 26 nt Huron. "Ptamily on Oreen St, plastered | hee Rog snd mane pogh nana ray sacrifice equity. MU ¢aies , Good, hardware, Steck and otber ~~ . b a. TT Pe) oad fae | mg With attac eara walle, a csrate, beat wt | HOME TO MEET) s¢ as Poon. paneled kitchen. 1 complete wall of | . Lake Frontage: stock. Will trade! asking for $9.700 see i today; |) ay7_| {amy room 3 Bice bed- room is 18° with ~icture win , aged as pate 606. —_ — Ortonville” Sp : ted just 8 mi. northwest < 000 gross. $42,500 om terms d a arge OL rm. me a sma. Wanector tellin at aeons eac bevy full price. INTTCHIT TAT , cent to GI veteran. Better : t barn. Idea, spot for retirement. with ae terms. Cal) for ap TATION & HOME on cor- Shown axytsn FINISHED LAUNDRY ane) Gila) be) toeny TAGES. f al aes ot tee $1,850 down. rd a main highway. oat. on on . - x : city’s choite locations as — . + easy terms Includes real estate. ROOMS, AND ONE} __6Room—Brick web as tar, cond eoesee FLOYD KENT, Realtor "WHITE , 656" 1. Nearly all brick offered in this attractive CALL NOW ON THESE Russe oung | fe re “TARE homes ia this ares and close well-built 3-bedroom brick. Lato Ga aencenes ae eres AND MANY OTHER CHOICE REALTOR BLOCK FROM CLARK- to General Motors Truck he large well-landscaped Buse 43 W. Huron st $-4528 | and Baldwin Rubber. Oak lot will be a delight to the BR e Ks Rou op our UF MICHIGAN ee es. FE 4012; ye . -n floors and painted walls. chidren. Ap above average Nm Ty | STON GRAMMER & H as furnace and_fire- home at @ reasonabe price. - ° . NOTHING 1 DOWN | 4 { place, 3 car arage. Owner Let one “. our salesmen —s rarer Lily ae REALTORS REAL TOR FE 2-8316 Will build room se with | HIGH SCHOO! moving to California. show you through -- ve ever our you 6660 Dixie Hwy. 43. W. Huron St. Oven Eve, 7 to 8 basement on your lot, unfinished | |] 1(7 r a would like to have a nice 5 69 se interior jimall down ei bas | | JOHN COMFORT 18 STRESSED - forty acres on private lake ae Enns ORS Se orLOR Ie CLASSC&SDM build rooms, f in nis vely = roo. we have ust own on my lots. OR 3-2837. i | modern bungalow. Has aaa and she’s your's. Where can OAKWOOD MANOR Seon | vied ee ocen Paeed tye opr oa _? dy screened tn rear porch ou buy nice frontage at One of the lots that vou've en | ne of e f location sell. Good aross, Phone OR - ¢ , . 3 : : 3-0663. suitp xow =» LT Or odie | orepiooking nice shady well fg fine ie erie gcse | Hate Adit Saran aa apt: Sonetney tation “FoR In ——— Sopetey Miatectord | ss REALTOR terior boasting oak floors. Tomorrow ey be too late alot a jag ea ae > | sub-lease, FE 5-0760 or PE 30804. Hillis Estate Mates freely Pre erat | 670 w Maree rie TOR. FE 43525 plastered walls & full base- ss also have another 20 given from our plans or yours, ( to GI for Nothing Down If no answer’ ‘phone FE 2-0629 ment with automatic heat. acres with 800 ft on lake at SS Soe Self- Serve Super 87. B x . 0; 6:30 to 830 pm Located in beautiful Silver- just $10,000. Eves. MA 5- 7a ipa na Stn road | one py fe HERBERT C#DAVIS year Mortgage Costs \coopettie Reale Lah bene See 1 nece bay. For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43) *#4!. | Nice building site 7 mi. west of | Geaptral ert filly“ eauioped Pon! Lake Rd. —~ - y A . 7s Pontiac ‘rom ad operate ani lace cand jin eee) Greggs Gp) gee amy biel ie PAUL A. KERN, Realtor |. THEtMA ELWOOD | REALTOR | with coulbment Jess than 2 | electric range, refrigerator, alum- $6500, 1s this 2-bedroom bun- | Beautiful Lak 71 @akland Ave PE 2-209 ___ oe =n gay | vesta ciaOnl yy osners / O Cac | inum screens and storms, ga- uslow Kitchen recently re- | ron Hur Lake Bate a ‘Real Estate ieee lols” For Sale ‘Acreage 47 it, “Soenatecie co: : 200 fenced and land- nodeled with vlenty of cup- ihr . mM I } Pee ee ee ee ~~ | i | een Pears ay pogrds ond sew inlaid. Full | vont ons : . FOREST LAKE BLOOMFIELD Pouloasent” 68 600 In. stock. | churehes, shopping center and bus bath. Basement has new ray eann Creelaraiiaiig ee | fwp face brick 3 bedrms.. den [haters Sal ACRES NEAR. SASH SH tear ectales | ncheaiwa | stop. window drapes, venetian Hand Furnace arti auto- ile baths pella window | C arenes | : OFFERS | blinds, carpet included. A com- matic gas water heat. Shad- i aeons 7 break iors eek tse peti 3 Bedroom Ranch fireplaces, finished recreation rm |. privileges. $250 down re on. | Fg oper y accom ASS, roper 7 pleted home, move right in ed lot fenced in back. Ideal tached 2 car garage. Exceliently With 1% car garage located batt. Immediate possession 1383 E McLAR: | would consider ' floor home | and start living without extra for an older coouple Takes landscaped jot. Call for informa- within walking distance of Club_ Dr. Also 3 acres, 120 ft 6 ACRES -WEST SUBURBAN | m good area as vart nav- Fast Wilson | ’ | ocreusl a any Laipiee ier ree x down. Be first ton talae | oo Picsy ten er Lk. Frontage. FE 5-1065 ane REAL 1 TATE. FE ment =< with down alance : i ea uminum storms an 7 rooms and full bath on | “month. Owner OR 37062 . screens and a perfectly ace Tat ais . en ee paved street in eood neish-/ Drive out Dixie Wighe ay | _ per : af a RAY O'NEIL. Realtor | Scott Lake jandscaped lot. AP paved Wilhams Lake Front 12 (ACRES AVAILABLE we aR Bateman & Kampsen rooms first floor. ; 6 rm. modern home on large jot drive and fenced rear yard hale Clarkston Rd Excellent location | large living room. dining M15 aot ; 75 W Huron — "Open 9-9 with fruit & shade 60x160. ving are included in the low ae lake front home ae aoe Cour iee sapien! IR It FE 4-0528 room. kitchen, and bedroom.| to M{15, turn right on) Phone FE 3-7103 or OR3-1648 rm. diningrm. kitchen, 2 price of only $10,200. that you will —— se bay jor su 8. eaitors y 2 bedrooms second floor Cooperative Real Estate Exchange me care & be Oak : on sight. § level Realtor, FE 42544. ful Jee oa $9,000." ened ail white colonial style us: 2 Acres—Davisburg . Ideal 2 bedroom, large bath, ¥ car land- tifully pe berries. $11,000. $2,700 dow Almost New nt, © pppoe aluminum & se 1% car garage. $12,500, te terms Near Webster School Pull basement as heat. a“ car garage. $13,000. terms. Lake Front loved toed atic gas | Secaas rec- ine baree- storms: 5, aa Roy rae Inc. JACK LOVELAND 188 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor 7 es C+ i661 § room dream house all new 2 car ge oil in yard. 5 r foreed ve Le : Saat ne ee THIS DIFFERENT Don't hesitate on this cute little Wei"ana feptere home with me ~ i) ee ¢ garage. close to and school. idea) spot for yous” married couple or te- people located in Keego Hero a price only bec wi ag ln oh Completely furn mod- ern on a nice lot {x20 feet, stores. fun price sely Sisbe ne ise 500 ile éeen tt miles "egal of Pon- Ger, ON S978 = eall Mrs. &ny- OFFICE OPEN 9-6 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Babs h Rd. FE4 33 M15 4 mile to Waldon | road, turn right to model. | WM. REALTOR | 3007 W, Huron storms OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 FE 43560 oo Sean aaa so oy | NORTH SUBURBAN Uver an acre | with 2 bedroom home Bath Full | basement, of] heat Breezeway. 2 car attached werage. Yard jand- | scaped. Quick vossession. WTS terms | WILLIAMS LAKE. 3 bedroom home } block from Jake. Larve screened | porch. Oi) furnace & water heat- er. 87.550. terms OPEN 4 TO 8 P.M. NEW GI HOMES $700 down plus_ mortgage cost. 3 bedroom face | brick. picture window. vlastered tile bath. Di- er Drive W Huron to Water- ford Townshw» Hall, turn right on Crescent Lake Rd about *°s mile Watch for open sien. OPEN 4 TO 8 P.M. $950 down. New 2 bedroom modern homes at White Lake. Laree \liv- A. KENNEDY _ ing reom with picture window Excellent kitchen bath oil forced water heater. — bake for open 5) J.C. HAYDEN 6 FE — Bivd. PE 8-0441 Realto NEW HOUSES We have several new homes un- Very low down payments to re ae people A. oe wor & SON enw HURON OR 31414 OR FE 2-7058 BY OWNER. 1 5 ROOM. LARGE $900 down. $7.500 Call anv _time. OL 2-0606 >, me $700 DOWN Large 5 room and bath with basement, furnace and automatic hot water heater Situated = jots, on the east «ide of with new paved streets. some interior finishing. D. RILEY, BROKER and PE 17-0986 Needs 1 car gara | ert street Priced at 38.006 cash. ortgage to settle colon. oe. Best Buys Today - RURAL ee ADISI: This contains everything for Boal ap liv- beautiful re- The i> Carpeting and drapes memes: Basement with oil fur- Excellent barn with . SHARP DUPLEX A real nice unit for income e ses or for 2 families buy together. Each unit rooms and xe ec. 000 erage. e 6 Legion 5 arge ee men wa by Lj pay priced fy Di FE to se 5 oie PE ashe ad TRIPP Indian Village | Sylvan Lakefront sear nt! price North floor . Pull basement, Paved street rite al 8i2.- "Hurry pee mn one, , Realtor 3 and utility room. week income on present pes up. Fairly new butidings Other erases, here with only $1,500 do LAKEFRONT $500 DOWN West suburban location on small lake. The home con- tains 3 rooms and stool and lavatory In good condition and available with quick jon. Wired for elec- .. See this little cutie today! NEAR OXBOW $550 DOWN White frame bungalow on canal near Lake area, The 1 ACRE - floors, Down payment only $095. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor — 77 ~*N~ ap ay Moy meen Abo 5-8165 _WEST OF PONTIAG Call ws to see these large Ranch A 3 . bedrooms, $11;400 to $12,400. Term PONTL: HAC RI "REALT ME a 731 Beldw _| | Oven Eves. | | { | | { | STOUT'S. | | OUR GUEST CRESTVIEW HOMES, INC. LOW PHA terms 862 __>0396 |2-FAMILY BRICK. WEST SIDE 6 WEST SUBURRAN. 3-bedrm. home, |. ELIZABETH \ ' 350 on” ND M IDDLEBELT ROAD | Northwood Organization Inc. Phone F Ederal 4-6191 Emerson. FE | Established 1916 Near 12 rms. 2 baths 2 basements, 2 Oniy $15,- school trances naces. Paved street. 000. and bath. all modern with oak firs. up and down Has full basement with gas beat Only $7.950 cash | to a 4 per cent GI mortgage rms plastered walls, full basement, oil furnace 2-car garage. Shade trees, large iIet. Near school & bus. See it at $10,060, terms. LAKE ESTATES Ideal for professional man ie. living rm.. fireplace, ee a 2 or 3 bed Tms., studio o otudy clot separate entrance. full basement rec. rm. with bar. Attractive jot, garage. Make us an offer. QUALITY BUILT HOMES — arses 3- bedrm. home all 1 flr. Pull basement and at- any floor wears Priced from “90.075. Mode} home open 1-4 p.m, — We arrange financ’ See us for details—no obligati Con- sult and buy from Kent—serv- ing Pontiac home-owners for tiearly 40 years, ONLY pio DOWN. Furnished 4- rm bath year-around bun- eioars with privileges on and ROOM HOUSE GN 5 off Perry GAGE FOR COLORED ._ 2 bedroom home. Tile bath, well- planned kitchen and dinette, large | notty pine recreation room and bar. New gas furnace and Gasina- Drop tn for a visit at BEAUTI- tor. Aluminum siding on FUL SYLVAN MANOR. See these | and garage Nicely landscaped. spacious tace brick ranch homes Call after » FE 41-7658. with 2 @ 4 bedrooms—and— ~~ at TWO BATHS! PERRY PARK | bedrooms Large liv room. ONLY reese kitenen dinette, full | | bath. automatic heating plant. On | a beautiful shaded t, Price, | ! | $7,050, ‘CLOS I CLOSE IN" Com ete eee Rrgannts | 3 bedrooms. Living room, kitch en. bath, full basement and new AS LOW AS j ee heating plant. Price. $7,900, I rm | For information eall ery c. Gri age Ld 3 | cee SLL. .NOTT, ptrertp ey TOR 0 4-5005 Per Month HetLe Pines | Ve Plus taxes and eeeraere = OCATED IN A LO LA D | cope ane Low Down. SOLID Ue fala ene al} P t NEA SCH NEW SHOPPING CENTER aymen | FURNISHED 3 bedroom bungalow in Elizabeth Lake Estates. Large living room, acreened winterized porch. well shaded lot a perfect beach eniy 1 block away, 86.500 full price. JOR HILTZ REAL = 1011 W, Huron FE 5-6181 OPEN SMALL HOUSE “AND LOT NEAR _ Fishers $700 cash FE $0738. BEAUTIFUL Leg ppeos 3 set my G tf. HO ADES Yes, we will consider equities toward the purchase of these outstanding bedroom nee stores. cent down to G T's. WALLED LAKE AREA BUNGALOW $875 DOWN Attractive grey shingle bunge- jow with automatic heat and water, large fenced lot, nice sur- rounding homes and it's vacant and ready for occupancy Con- sider small bome or car in trade. 3 BEDROOM "HOME: Attractive i ; | | house | 8, pincveren wails oleely eecereees i] heating rides jute, wate | LONGFELLOW - EXTRA bedroom home. kitchen oie | ur- | ‘heater, 2 car garage. Priced ne only $10,500, on ey Call today GI Only 13 of these 3 bedrm., brick ranch type homes are left. Large 795x154 lots in an excellent loca- | tion, Plastered walls, select oak | floors, full Bsmt. with partitioned room, gas heat, auto. gas | heater. Many other fea- - These homes are Just $1050 down lecteaing mortgage costs moves you ii _ John K. Irwin Eve. FE 2- 1806 | i WE WiLt 1 BUILD ON YOUR Lor | bedroom » | shell house | pang! pty! eco? ld pee Off Oakland | | | mode! fons: “Tnformation Horse | 5019 Cass El FE 4-2352_ or ve et) NICE combination. Basement, nace & stairway to unfinished attic, ceramic tile bath. Terms. WHITE LAKE 4 Room frame home. built in 1054. Elec. water heater, oi] forced air furnace insulated $8450. Terms. OPEN 4-8 P.M. $900. down New 2 Bedroom mod- ing room Excellent kitchen, bath, oll forced | air furnace, auto water heater Drive out M-58 to Duck Lake Rd. Watch for open sign. OPEN 4-8 P.M. NEW G..I lus mortgage costs 3 ace brick, picture windows, tered walls oak foo: le Divided basement with recreation space. Gas furnace & water heat- er. Drive out W. wnshin J. Fear E. Walton Bivd. Realtor Bedroom | ear bath. in Eves leges, NEW room year- round home. features tiled bath, knotty pine panelling, lot 100x100, bargain from owner. only $500.00 down, Apply Pontiac Press. Box 9. and earpeting. A lovely family home close to school. bus and store. $10,975. WEST SIDE BUNGALOW o ‘W. HURON $2,500 down will purchase this attractive five room bungalow 24x36 on foundation, Stairway to Jarge fMoored attic, beautiful cer- amic tile bath, and the home is im excellent condition inside and out. a lot heat and excellent garden spot. Priced + giLens. Beautiful 3 with tered walls, full Dacement, gas heat, 1% car earage, fenced jot and pared drive Two bedroom with expansion at- Dias- very near Williams Lake. This property has been renting for $50 a week in summer and $75 a month in winter $6,950. FT. LAKE FRONTAGE Over 2 acres on a large well-patron- ized Oakland County leke Hard shore, year-round 5-rm. house. 35 miles from Detroit. Ideal spot for boat livery, mote] and re- freshments, 3-BEDRM. ae Pb subur- old, All unding homes. Now at 16,950, terms, a LAKE. Summer cottage with privileves on aoc ac Water system, two eened porches, y of shade. ape rm ft $6,500 with wn FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6106 Open Eves. Next to Consumers Power 2 BEDAVOM HOME WITH 4 Invo. Price $6200 with terms Across from a rondate Hieh __ School. 2864 Hartlin on LEAVING TOWN N Widow must sel) this lovely 2? » bedroom ranch style bungalow with beautifully landscaped en Maceday Lake, locat- ed just lake on good deep tagoon. Large living room with Grepince and lovely picture win- dow. Extra large utility room with water softener, built in stor- age, closets and o »| fired hot wa- ter heat. Will sacrifice for cash, shown by appointment only. WILLIAMS LAKE | 3 bedroom modern design bi-levei home, extra large 2 car garage, with room. = air of! heat, pe ood living a decorator’s dream, bed- SC! 1 grill and fenced back ran Located es block olf tate is'b0o witn "5a 34.900 down, = CLARKSTON 2 bedroom started home with full basement, located in beautiful Clarkston Park sub. close to high school, house is complete on ex- tic. nice oak floors, plastered walls” gas heat These homes will G SIX LOVELY ROOMS OWNER TRANSFERRED Attractive frame home situated on nice corner let 552110 with a 2 car garage, and paved street. One bedroom and fufl bath down, 2 bedrooms and half bath up. Fireplace, full dining room. and kitchen with eating :pace. Beau- tiful basement with asphalt tile floor and olf ac. heat. $12,975. WE SELL WE TRADE DORRIS & SON Le pig aa FE 4-1557 Co-Operative Real Estate » Exchange Conveniently Located 3 Bedroom Home Walking distance to downtown, schoo bus, this 2 story frame home fills the needs of a large family. Features generous iving room, full separate dining eon large kitchen, full ; base- ment, 1% car garage. At only $2,350 @ Don't it today. Secluded Lake Front Quiet and restful, no traffic, 19- cated on beautiful Maceday Lake. this cory 3 room bungalow in- eludes separate dining room. plas- tie tile bath, convenient kitchen, own. wait, see The ‘whole tacnily will love ft, and at $2,000 down, be sure you make your appoint- ment now. “BUD” Nicholie Real Estate and Insurance 49 Mt, Clemens 8t. | 5-1201 Meiser 5-8004 "$6995 FULL PRICE $345 DOWN s Moves Plata ges ry wonutetut ot bedroop me hg terior with studding up for par- pea and chimney in. only $360 own FP. C. Wood Co. ye is 3 ner haiantt north ot oo r a7 i ber 1225 = room. Wood cabinets, fn , Forced air heat. Tile bath il occupancy —- FE 5-7923 air tan iAfter 8 * PEARL BUIL DING CO. ACRES And bedroom home with basement divided into rooms for rental unit and anothe property for eee Po large - rooms with oak ind plas- tered walls. sis.s00" ‘with $2,000 down. WN A nice clean 2 bedroom bunga- low with a heat and hot wa- rf and full ment, has oak s, r w fireplace ene. and many other extrs, tely going to be sold. SIDE A sound 2 bedroom home with full basement, laid rooms out nicely _ auto ae hot nice shaded lot | 1 | Real water w softener rage outdoor grils, pleats lable and many other extras, $10,000 with $2,000 down Goons R. Irwin Estate 269 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-0101, if no ans. PE 2-8544 Co-operative Real Estate _Exchange 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL SMALL greenhouse and work shop. FB $-6023 KNUDSEN Near Loon Lake § room and bath home on 1 floor with full basement. ae — rage. Owner wansewal Priced for quick sale Near St. Fred's School An 8 rm. home with bath, bedrm. and den on first floor. large hall and extra up. “Terms, $2,000 down. WM. If. KNUDSEN rm [Pho WE + REALTOR 510 pwr State Bank hae 4516 Eve FE 2-530 WEST SIDE | 4 large” jot — Super Value going | (Off Baldwin Drayton Area First Street Kampsen HOMES. $700. dewn | Realtors 377 & Telegraph Co-operative Real Est An inspection will convince you of the sound value in . this § room home in good north end jocation. Interior is paneled in knotty cedar pine. Streamlined kitch- en with meta) cabinets, oil fired hot water heat, storms and screens We are prepared to prove its value of $7,450 with $1,440 down. 2-bedroom ranch homes, ot 1 year old) On heat, electric hot water beauti- | fully landscaped. One at $1.700 down — balance” only $43 per month = including taxes and insurance. The other at $1,200 down and $60 per month including taxes and insurance. Why pay | rent? Five room 1's story bunga- low with screened porch, oil heat and two iots. Close to Wisner and ne Schools. Only 86.200 with 61.650 down Why pay rent! Excellent 3 bedroom ranch home on a corner parcel almost 44 Fireplace Luxaire of] heat, on paved road. You'll be happy that you called. $10,950. approxi- mately $1,350 down pay stories, 3 bedroom home excellent corner parcel. ry ‘a block to school. Full basement, oi] heat, ved street. You'll agree that it is sound value at $9,050 | FI. 4-0528 & Sun ‘Exchange BARGAIN | _- abet wr Fisher eay. | JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave | MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVI. | Co-operative Real } Real Estate _Exchange | 2- bed SOUTH rem STREET Good WEST SUBURBAN Just off ae, Lake Road, near TB op ee = FE 5-944! | A Home of Your Own ba tchen with breakfast Full basement, gas heat; pine paneled recreation tile floor, bar; stool and built-in bunk Built-in cornice boards bedroom ving roo m and kitchen. Nice lot fenced. House in excellent condition throughout. 1-4 m frame *home, 3 vedrooms adi errs wu - _ base- ment. § Toom frame hom: me minor finish- ing. ‘ont $7980 with $1000 down. Owner town and says to sell lamedie ly, Good large | itchen, | 670 W. Huron St Ph galow with large shade and gentle slope to beach. Price $14,050, terms. Just south of Willams Lake Rd. to 2816 Orange Grove. Eve. & Sun pm. Mr. Vaillancourt. FE 40408 2 Bedrooms Williams Lake front al! on one floopm Excellent sand large glassed in porch with breakwater, large glassed in porch with plenty of cool ‘shade and a 2 car garage. $12.50 with terms. JOHN KINZLER REALTO! one 4-3525 If no answer phone FE 2-0820 Open 830 to 8:30 p.m Co-operative Real Estate Exchange a TYPE HOUSE ON LOON | ft. frontage on the lake, 3 Mi. _from Pont. beautiful | trees. For Sale Resort Prop. 4 44a | CABIN. 19530 NE xEAR ELBOW LAKE and ox River 180 mile north A-| deal for $900 cash. OR 3-6840. DUCK LAKE. SMALL FURNISHED cottage near beach, boat and house tler, terms. Wooded 50 ft er — up. 7 Giddings, 2695 Jackson. White Lake ‘Miutora MUtual 4-2161 or 4-486). GRAss LAKE —- NEW CABIN, large lot Tt resort erea. Ad _ State Forert. Good hi mo. Jerry pe tchy Clare, Meh. Ph. %90-J3. vi ACRES ON US. 2 WITH 2 bedroom home, 5 housekeeping cabins, 4 unt motel. All] modern and furnish: 1 mt. south of Grayling, Mich. Doing good bus ines’. Priced to sell. ¢ property owner. Mr Grayling, Mich | WHITE LAKE. LARGE COTTAGE. Aubrey Walmsley, $1 down 3 lots, shade, full basement, furniture, 14 ft boat and ca 6750.00 and others Harry Gidains. 2805 Jack- son, White Lake, Milford MUtual +2161 or 4-4861 Sale Suburban Prop. - 454 ees IN ROCHESTER | | | | =) | | | Sale Business Property 49) A nice 3 bedroom 1's baths. Base- ment. Garage on 2 lots on Ludlow close to DSON M Bea util Spalook le. ai = ‘ake over lease, 7 E FOR | } | | Fully “or tee going 371 S. Telecravh Eves & in, Co-operative Real Estate Exchanee BUY TO SELL REALTOR PARTRIDGE (ts THE “BIRD TO SEE" SUPER MARKET M-59 VALUABLE FRONTAGE business, arian, plus 15x70 outdoor market, showing big returns, 315x200 ft. on W uron Street. Offered complete with buildings and fixtures, stock at inventory. Call for price and terms. ILLNESS FORCES SALE. Buy - Sel-—To Trade BUY iT. WE: LL INSURE IT with ft YOU MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange IE 2-0263 Open es "til 9: oe 10-4 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH __ POST QFFICE_ | SUMMER RESORT 12 log cabins and main building with Sitaing room, 2 gas pumps and 4 acres of land plenty < for epee ops On highway north of 8t. Ignace. Doing ly “te rrific business John A. Landmesser BROKER PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG PE 4-1582 FE 5-0978 TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE at 3560 Elizabeth Lake Rd Low inventory Call John Allexan. FE __ 4-668) evenings. { Sacer BUILDINGS, 3200 | | | | 64 Sale Land Contracts 52 ice —~——w eee $2,100 DISCOUNT $@5 per month, 6 per cent in- terest good investment, call] FB 5-0441. 22% DISCOUNT Builder will discount $5.174.00 con- tract for 5.72 on good 2 bed- reom west suburban Ddbungalow with full bsement. built on large jot with lake privileges on Mace- day and Willams Lake n aset CLLY Ee C. Wood Co. M59 Corner Williams Lake Rd & OR 31235 oS Office Open After top call OR 3-2603 0 R. D_ RILEY. BROKER PHONE PE ¢-1157 INV EST Your money a good eee cheeat discount. Call E 54-9075 = tees $0441, Ask for J.C. HAYDEN 86 FE. Walton Blvd. Realtor 20% DISCOUNT Present balance on. con- tract $5200 Payments $52 land erent room bungalow with nese ment nt full lent invest- RAY ONEIL. 7 Huron Open 9-9 Phone: rE 3-7103 or PTE §-T292 Co-operative Real _Estate _Exchange Money to Loan 53 (State te Licensed Lenders) $25 Livinosre Pes Realtor OANS $ BAXTER fled w LOANS — oan to $500 co. roe 2711 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202N. MAIN ~ ROCHESTER, MICH. LOMn BS om MMUNITY 1 » 5° PAWHENCE FRIENDLY | ur HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. ae t_OL 60711, OL 1-9791 rage te vat BENEFICIAI Yea" o to men and women. Pt sarap! witle Credit and Bin « Consolida- tion Service Phone for joan tn 1 trip, raat. or come in today. BENEFICIAL, FINANCE CoO. (Persona; Finance Co 7 West Lawrence 3 FE 23-9249 Ponting MONEY WAITING YOU MAY BORROW wz) to 0*500 cron a Se gta BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Three Convenient Locations: \ eye 4 Huron et Saginaw @. DRAYTON ee 4512 Dixie wees: 290 Rarnston, the bank). MA 41584, | iC THE PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY, JULY 19, 1055. 3 eee Money to Loan _bStete | pkey Lenders) LOANS Extra Fast 53 2 RUGS, Sale. Household Goods 57 a eas LE inet; oak 6 yr. a ‘eri and new mat tress; blond mareer? chair, new; 290 Liberty Apt. 4. SH FOR YO! R RE or tools OR 327) GROBLEY BHELVADORE REFRIG. Good condition, 140, FE 47576. Sale Household Goods 57/ FUNNY BUSINESS NEW AND USED FURN > PORNITURE | Twin ‘ise Dede 9° 95 Sofa bed $19.50 ober $24.50 ew rolaway beds $17.98 Sale Musical Goods 62) Hi by Hershberger | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Save Money at ADMIRAL CUMBIN ATION 3 SP. reeaee eres and radio, Like oF, between 5 p.m. and | nee BURMEISTER’S ~ LUMBER ATTENTION SUMMER VACATION- “ABY GRAND PIANO. $250, ist Learn to the auick way. J wallagh=* Accord school w *-e@ vs¢ of accordian while learn _in« Galiaghers FE 44-0566, av y, Grain & Feed 7 ea anoianr 6 ALFALFA AND meee hay om oe — = nue tle, PE? 1454. In Corner doarent BINING WITH SELF a con bine —_—" arrenge TALED “ALP ALPALPs yall $s 184 Silverbel! 5-1039 S ' ~~ COLDSPOT oT REFRIG. 800 000 —. USED. | - tents vow TOA er V Ice. | ; | by Baldwin John : | "_2-3607. bench ' Quitme er, OL 2-5036, Hay G1 SLoVER: oa D TIMOTHY You can porrow $20-8300 quickly | ‘05, “CUBIS er HOTPOINT BE: | inne oan Seon TATAWAY Foot Saie | Famous Maka CONSOLE PIANO mined: Round holes, 3e {1s on signature car, oF furaiture. peeve Fe foe tec ARSON'S FURN -} Bee ne R's op | Matoranv finish $200 ra or iniaime bx. tld bor va. any ywerthwnile cormessaleie Co 1060_w ' uron._ Ce te ate , AT BURMEFISTER'S ieee pig meg gone “oarment | Elis, Uk. 4 Cooley Wik. months to repay GHROME DINETTE SETS. AS-| _Next_to Farmer's Gar Station — is OUR PRICES ARE NOT ce i CAI.BI MUSIC co. maa | semble these vourself and save-|ijany OTHERS TO CHOOSE >. A LOW BUT OUR SERVICE 18_ PAINT CREEK AUCTION, i LD tour chair and table $89.95 value |“ ¢rom | MD a, . A MUST ie “ Saginaw FE 56-6222, Orion between Lake Orion : £29.95 These are brand new 1955; tasy terms -—= ‘ 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU = wixNO TUNING AND Se tay and 7 ecetiday Night. FINANCE ee esr selene. Gomes | i” prey sai | —— YG! “4x8 Sheet Roce Cw C ing Once” Renee £8) Et _Everything’s bargain leek eoernarc rand: tel eenvnced | MOVING | AVE CHAIRS, TA- thé 4x8 masonite sheet 255 STARCK BABY GRAND LOVELY For Sale Livestock 2 atior of Pontia of these extraordinary bargains.| dies ap! —— ee wi o ltt, 1x8 Std w pine bds per M feedpe finish, Excellent tone. OL 1-637) - 3% gouth 8 Saginaw 8 Kay. Bigg. Michiaes ce ee 33 Or | stoxe, tnd automatic washer Stef ental Lk =e | SMALL APT PIANO. LIKE NEW. * PUREBRED HOLSTEIN BULLS — S| cavenPont” aNb_CHAIR_ WEE CHAIR, ME | T 1212 "w pine, sh shelving. ft. Se Iaghers. PE 4 gylct cele. Gah | 16 months roe onthe old. rc ae ee arm = “ dium clean. | Radio-phonograph E? G l. Elec FE = ee SMALL © PIANO. TANO. EXCEI- GET CASH QUICKLY combination, 3 speed, mahoga- a tric € Az= at std flooring per M i #13000 § ape . sTont Pa pane — G00n7 Me ee 53175 __ Radio-phonograph, | Water heater-name brand Reg. {33 x6 std. Douglas fir per M. Quist. 213 N sed bear eee ~ (= LSTEIN HEIF- Upto Sol ree re rie | te meson 2x8 id, Dounias fis per M. 99909) Ott woodward) ee eee | ae on deluxe shaver, new | A, WAGNER co. . | 1946 to 1953 cars. Brine your title _ 65:8. Sanford’ FE 4-4007___ 1960 'N ‘Opdyke sos Rockino| Ma: i ente” tie capeeedt $5 SUMME R PIANO | Tan hae tor'voune ratte FE fe me this ane Most : ‘| DISHWASHER WESTINGHOUSE | ____F®_8022)____ Utes) pension ie oe een, celae Gmbes (nen foramen Por rtable. On casters $15 Dress PAIR DOUBLE FRENCH DOORS. [Geese bolts appt aed aaeal SPECIALS | POR SALEO) OR TRADE FOR CAT- 18 ATION L Signatures and other securities. rm adjustable new $15 MI | Single 15 light French door. G i8nee K i re g2i.95 | Psuos greatly reduced for quick e or ponies, 3 standard bred z : | Obes oil burner, Bendix washer. 1210 Snetee satay a M $160.00 sale. ee $75 & up. Gallaghers. | mores —_ os bred. as. 3 ‘erms 4440 Eliz, Lk. é omiodTe ATOR DORMEYER 1686 2 Ww “M. $160 —— 2666 . | double basket French fryer, 835. PHILCO RADIO - DIO PHONOGRAPH PO Top eliae! Adis ber tse. VALVE TROMBON®, 167 7 SOQUIR- | re $85 Granger Rd., Ox-|2 BEDROO WITH L ‘H. al } R B. Munro Electric. 1060 W | combination, $40, FE 5-3575. | Natls. &'s and 16'¢ comm. keg $85) rel Rd. Auburn He bts car STLY_ HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, Huron: 16 on MIR AL coucmimaciad) |Soil pipe 5 $3.98 Sale Store Equipment 64? MOSzt Batam PONTIAC CHIEF Loan C O ‘DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT. ONE , Ae {com Alum doors from $20 3 e e Equip k Ee J a ane wae MOBILE HOMES of America's best makes, freezer © WALTON TV vf Comb Ors i wt AS at di : and food guaranteed for 5 years 1Z «0 bones mowers, fro $5995 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER $100. HOLSTEIN HEIFERS "3 PRESH. n FEET _ for orn Sligntly ————s Waiton, Cor, Joslyn FE2-2251 Leal cneeed ee mal deat _MA 5-6401. | Lapel — ar rage veer Also we cow, osve & fine selection transit. Michigan Fluorescen! Tis mi - a 3% FT ADJUSTABLE WALL} of reconditioned and used trailers, i Ie 2-9206 | _303 Orchard Lake Ave. aT P — eel ALE a . paar today, l presne: HARDWARE, - PLUMBING | reap forte com aaniiary norage, Soar Taba EXCELLENT FOR Bteke as $305 ond 4408. peaucea | DUNCAN FHYFE WALNUT DIN-j House BBL .-.e cece ss “vite NT | 6s store : 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. rt uite Tabi as | 2nd gal. at le 5 * OT | $125. agi s Groce 10| children $80 OL: 2-16 * WHEN YOU NEED |_ range MY 2186 : Two mais. for .......... * For Sale Miscellaneous 60| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 | House ARE So bot a ia G ° ods BaP oy ED TENNESSEE | utchinson DEEP FREEZE “" , CU FT 80 Re eee Sr - ee ie r ing 0 Rubber base —— gal. ..... $3 89 RIA Spo ; Sauee $500 ON ALI MATERIALS | - ~ ~ | SPOTTED Mane PONY. SADDLE Roller or pan o! | BATHTUBS FIVE FOOT RE- | 925-9500 ELECTROMASTER “STOVE, $40. ret on & ruler or pan $3 90 | coused: eer —— ; Lava- = sone ores ace" soar BUY, _MA ems Very gentle. $150. Tradl er od es e Hl ries complete W gleaming | ll, trade. 375 elegrap You can act cuichiv on vour 6 Koa REST ms GTOVE_EITCD FLOOR SHOP —___. Chrome faucets $1495 tall show. ; an JMBE R | BURMEISTER | 3st08 “NICE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. )en ven. ches OR a ue. signature. zene or furniture. No en- en Aide dishwasher Beautiful | Oper 9-9 wt a aaa St; 303 eed aig Sen my IRONS AMERICAN LADY. NO ig ef Roce Lg John bi ed" Fitnt. orsers ‘ayments suit your Jacob dinin m set ard- | 1G RATOR, Td FT G $50.; Sree See | CASH AND CARRY wil) oo — eae See ga sil ta cadagitels |) cise tomas med awayrwed (OL | oauaee cape ise electric, $45. OR “BUILD YOUR” OWN [ HOME AND Cedar post al! uew stock | Northern Lumber Co. su tor ar ie Serer sell J BROOD SOWS 1 WITH 9 LITTLE couPie 3B oe pet RE- you with your money rroblems. 4605. 3-4882 | es VE ONee ; BALE “ ed a ee eee usiba [Costey Lees Rd 7 GONS- BUY sali. TRADE | | _ Olas; _and 3 boars FE 5-198. i? WOLVERINE 2) FT. TAKE | fh restricte: ren > \ Fi A | Choai EY: auELvADOR | REFRIG- REFRIOERATORS _ LAST YEARS aged Aviston’ - We ea Tporntsh lot | caiaiation'? ree Oia a a mrclegrapn aw Mule Ra clecirent Lene od as bod Fo ree J ene Saba ments: Le eat defrost, nmat Semel i pay bal east brandal Portect aaw cusran| dow ae rls as we Had ee $1,000 Vere iaro Lee nest hel os “Detrot PNA Sand, Gravel & | Dirt Re For Sale Poultr 74 Ey | 7 5 = FINAXCE CO ante at os per anes as a tee for 8 jioars: ier & pew te ane coenere your plan» et. | White cine utility. boards /'ac “SUMMER PRICES ON COAL . whl Jy NANCE : ee Cees model. $15. | fricerstor for = litle wore \Gx6's ahd 2x8 $s M. | Roofing No, 210 bundle BENSON | al TOP solL. CRUSHED STONE. MOT PARR agraess Tal eT FE 4-1574 CNN aT | _Tescent_30% Orchard Lake Ave.) Bo 2 short oak flooring $122 M. Piinnowe at nen low orice M.A. BENSO Petula vel ti Lyle Conklin. ™ mately 190 White Roch.and Rhode 702 Pontiac State Bank Bide I= XPANS ANSION S SALES |STOVES BOUGHT SOLD. EX. | Deluxe Stiitim eombinain | ilebeces oo foul & decorative SUMMER, pRICES 0} ON N COAL NTION — say) Seeing 12 weoks E j - j a) { © bavin ap teres used furniture, | chaneet i 02 Mi. Clem | doors pear 1 Loulnted walle & Leara & tle ‘549 N Saginaw PEdera! 4-252) We deliver 1. 2, 3 vards or more _laying | joel OA 83462 xc an Need $900 iv breakfast at sis | SPEED QUEEN WASHER STAIN BLACKETT’S Bee lS) etch She! eiee so fin’ Call anviime. G.|OS8. CERTIFIED WHITE Sal = 5 | 6120 Bogie Lake Rd Commerce el top so all anvtime SALES & ce Colt "Potten ‘mattresses, $9.8 | SC GL BLDG. SUPPLIES "Mt Y2739 276 _R. Stewart, FE 4-6584 herp pallets. 10 weeks old. Downs ANDERSON CHAMPION, OREAT or Less | Noe tncertpring mattreaser $10.50, | Zeer old, PE 2-0462 8161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston <1 TOPSOIL. FILL DIRT. SAND | Poultry Farm. 10026 29 Mie iaiean| LA PRAIRIE ‘ITH OUICK | Clune cabinets, 625 MA 55811 (LENNOX 24° STEEL FURNACE _and gravel EM 3-8742 22779. ‘ BEEMER AND TINT i WITH QUICK TE aiiat eden ase oo OA VF MEINERS wasn “TON converuen turner amt) COTAGE Doors My, BINS, TOG ANS Sale Farm Produce 75| Stee. tals ao tue es, & (a aR of ac | . a wl. Ch ‘Cheap 16 Scheo} . contra. & 44-5054. _ | rt elive so | F j aoe abnes gen tececs 628 CasH SH FOR FURNITURE KITCHEN SINKS 24X21 $20 95 TO CHOOSE FROM | truckers, FE 23-4841 OT at 5 pe Then Home & Auto is the place | Afd everything for vour home We) ~~ pp. . : E +788) value $1295 Totlets $3950 value SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER A-1 TOP SOIL. PILL LL DIRT. ai... SMITH HUCKLEBERRY NEW AND SED TRA’ On to come Most loans mad SA our | sel] and -xchange. Come in Paint It Yourselt 7 $.995 Lavatories complete with Berry all stee; fully guaranteed crushed stone. sand and gravel. Marsh. 7380 Pontiac Rd. OPTI PLAN. ira ela go cate lair conic for | andi Os aren, j a Tr CLOSING OUT chrome mixing faucets $14 95 From $35 and up. Estimates op Earl Howard. FE 48403. __ Open daily & gunésy. ‘oR "3.4846. USED ONES As aS 650 ge reln er eer REAND | ne pRoOMOUTEIT sha Mie Taree aT ME onenard 3 Ro sPaddort = pens BEST CRO Tce tod Crs | Grae Eomuivan wae ep | PARTS—STORE lenatr * nd : . 1 : : "TET | t@e TILE «oxo is - . ; ed peat an jack 80 ey Bring cometners Walnut Glen mee oka sionres coer FURNITURE BEDROOM OL UINLAID | LINBOLP Ua or Boon saLesico. _Siage Fe Pratt Farm soto Middlebelt Wd. 9 8 Teleprann PE 23200 Friendlv courteous service awaits yo¢ g g. — F 2-553 \ 89 ic ene = BLACK DIRT 5 viaDa $i0, FILL | GOAT’S MILK. 23610 ROLLCREST. Acros, Sverre Predicest; aneees | EXTENSOLE DINING FABLE} MA- f ened weainee fe = SMI rH’s 237 S Saginaw $5 FE 402 gel. fuel tank. STORM SASH te! sone S clay. EM 3-0167.| Farmington MA 6-3454. Seen tres in eM i . hogany, Sherid s Le $75, |1 4dr chest, 15x27x35 146.05) CLE FLUORESCEN 1x- | — = Aluminum combination windows ,_° GEO. H. RICHARDSON'S HUCELE-. | 55 PRANRLEA 3% FT. GOOD Ph. FE §-8121 $40. 308 qineite table and 3 chairs li vant) veree 388 | “des ‘beer nebiest and eer | MYE RS “PUMPS ana arora Kgl ae = D GRAVEL BY _ erry mareh, Mae & Heep Ra..| closet space. Call FE 24212. : 2 ba re. odern tvpe ef lightine for kitch- | | ‘ = | 8903. n Ww. —_* Z A_42412. 1 Mirror, 20x24 1008 | ee re Gedreess emi recs | peruiat ¢1 rices : » 4-608 | a@iaGK DIRT r Bs ehh ne _ | _MA_42412 es : us So shallow well TOP a. ILL | HUCKLEBERRY MARSH NOW Rent Trailer 79 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, FA- COMPLETE 96270| PPiiion rooms. $1195 value $599 | fet with 'l eal tack now $109 |——°_©™_\ S$ Pm. _____| dirt Basemente Geen: beds roy : nt. Space Home & Auto | mou same brand, slingntly | Bor, spring or imaerspeing tial siightiy factory marred Cell Oy Reeviar $125, 1-3 bp. deep wel SUMMER SALE | 84, septic, tank Bull it doning. See ee a ee ane reed ee ee chard | value) yo . fuera Se on ccwerds bans | bebe Aid Sofa WY) OC CE hot Union Wrecking Co inc offers | a FE ratty oars _— | RED CURRANTS, RASPBE! bias es Bt FOR RENT ON fgan Fluorescent 393 Orcha uores! 1 = | al) eS rrie awake. F 0 Loan Company: [ri reo-pmomrenep PICK & PAINT STORE “CLEARANCE SALE | sy new HARDWARE, feegntscamer taal Fir bien we CAN TOND vou. S*pbets Min te containers. | "WYO cc essories 8 | " 5 it wt 4 é | 3004 Auburn +* Adams Auburn! ouly . an oneal Natl Bank Bldg | Mi eles ood! coms-ten $0, 10) Oskien* SALE ERED eee ad wew owen MONEE Eee aoe wee 2-881) HURRY! Coe eee poo rite Sale Farm ‘arm Equipment 76) Auto Glass Service Z - EN CABINETS SINKS . = eanaiy SIZE COLDSPOT ICE ~ oa 8E MOWE These prices won't last Sat Eston Rd Walters Mortgage e Loans 54 _ Box $25 FE 4-1024__ ___ | Used washer $1495 and up. | SOME DER rRACTORS 2% To ve es S met ea a Get Your Materials iow Take. MAple 5-7605 A-1 BUYS pony —_ —_ bat Have you vies | OW INTEREST lone meets ce | 6 HP 4 ME TILLERS eth | transit, Also several 54 in and 4.4. ay sell eegsaiel tcl? | PIT RUN ROAD page r VEL. PROC | ere ee bet wait insuranee ss ‘Fine furniture, Irwin din- | Used electric rane $1995" eal COCO ED Tes: i) wackinah Piesrecceal | values ox6s All lengths Te Ln ft. ess road gravel. field dirt. field » oir riler end Power Mowers| Afesres ‘ Maweltings mo reper canceled ing room; beautiful sofa; lene eee etepg thm iad oh f. EVANS EQUIP cuapeitaee Aveo wee a - Copia pees un “4 a (See ‘fo Ser =f & Used S Terms coo et , : G , ° ’ « « joor mode feo range. regu =) 4 5-T87R aE 8 engths, Ile lin. BI a nd and. FE. EE’ S Sa 1 & os — ar borrow ee j 4a. _ | 'g239 now $179 95 6502 Dixie Hwy MA 57878 NEW AND USED FURNITURE. §Sniplan 85 ver too ft ack dirt and mason s ales eras Saturday , ee G.-P E TER SON | decorator chairs; lamps; | BE Seog sacs! frecees )™ee $429 99 c/MP COT AND P.D: WATER | beatine rand eno star glectric. | «Soll vine 4c fn 2-1768._C._Price. | PE_3-9830 921 Mt. Clemens Gan peed eee ge pe Pan ete Byat Pats, | clectric stove and reine: “CRUME ELECIRIC | 3 ine: Ghrooker tore and over | erteatera for hoacetrafiers aed Semen 41's ttisiy'e381 « eneet.| Prepared top soils mixed cierto COMBE, wate. 41 Cox. Dea ean SYGTEMS. WoL” _Phone FE_$-6406_or FE $6712_| and many other items. By suite paper hanger’s table. com-) mea en 3209 | Doors. ‘windows, stokers, plumbing.| to your specifications.) MU +2996. | & bea pe LOANS S ON HOUSES appointment only FE! aes tunarr PO oN I — plete: saws: eve scale: eos! | FRAIL Ek EXRANOR Se 25 radiators, sash and all kinds of Drei tenduoelcis loam, CASE COMBINE: MOTOR DRIVEN . |] accessories for 4 ; a * 8 CS A mmess r models IN OAKLAND, COUNTY 2-5696 : NE i TERNA TIONAL ta | Or eo “Cochran’s any jux es pase ‘TAKE. ADVANTAGE as you desire 15 per, Savio. * SadabLEY 3 TRACTOR enna : re Seen 1 On modern homes ——- fal REPTERS | CEMENT MIXER. JUST LIKE | paint. Reg $529 oer gal. aie : aes! ane mn H os nem ee homer FLORENCE GAS STOVE. $25; | tee, L so 30 FT. MODEL “new. Very rea-onable 3387 Don- | ike oy Rea $150 at. sow, OF THIS SALE load delivered. FE 4-4597. | Se creeamicsl of dine. Cee! $5 oe % motor Lm, : Ey es, : | Rd a : . 5 ‘ = earage hemes || Senn aren sanctus ont | KING BROS. ley 8 ee = las oct came OG ee Gf erenes)) 0 oo igh acca acne | FARM TOP SOIL | —‘stixstet:_aus_mower. tric_welder $25. MA 50781, PE 441.0, Sohneca. “ms PE CeeDit TERME #1112 CHURCH'S INC. yt W Huron —o == UNION i $10 deiivered’ Fic tests * wary nai oat WE ATTENTION! ~ COMB DOORS, $3495 | $10 delive : : We are w © Swaps $$ FOR SALE GUARANTEED RE- YOUR DEALER atom 1 WP. "JET PUMPS FROM 869.50. AF | HAVE BALERS. tosking lee © 1004 a pee = || Sere $2908 up _ PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE 20 A Thompson. 8 8. Perry | \VRECKING CO., INC. HARDWAY BINES. MOWERS. late model low Lie es erat Gi) euler (GUPER (low MILE) lepine: cachers $00.88 up | TELEPHONE GOSSIP BENCH 578) DRAW V TITE HITCHES | — PLYWOOD | sigs (Wiis iat Re | coll, eteck Girt, ovat cand | ALL READY TO G0 to "rORK, oe oa ir réac. ' Tenibee uusetulen! item of = a Roy's 96 Oakland FE. 3-407 T ban Foe ebta GOP CORTE | SuRoue “ het ances | | cam ees Crepera Lk Be) | | PROCERED ROAD & DRIVEWAY BUSINESS. “COME IN AND D sb cenerators and ——— — The _ | s comme. value. 540 Auburn Ave FE | GREEN DAVENPORT AND —_Hon Prom $19 ao FE ¢0736 of all makes ‘of | Ail Kinds at lowest prices. Also KE ENWOOD § ‘pe200 gravel. Pit 00-40 and ¢ EM) WE TAKE TRADE-INS > PARMALL SUPFR_C. » “MONTHS =e Clean and reasonable wh ean OMS RANGES FOR ELEC i? £ Howland oe ‘Dixte BWY, | So Hardware, wholesale and sor PIPE, $320 LOT. WAR-| FE ansce 29903, & Gravel KING BROS. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS old Fast hitch. Davis highloader 4. Munro Electric |__.. ORS | _wiers, 2eT Orchard _ Rd. | 2539 mine_Be Lj wees 44533 Pontiac Plywood Co < = aod blade. ? gang 14 in plow. 8 | HOOVER . VACUUM | LIKE NEW. W. Huron. | . sare | 1484 Baldwin ave. | TRAILER, t. -$35. ROAD GRAVEL ] Botnet te OY Seas | fee enna oe ot |e ees paces | FUEL OIL TAN oes| PCOMAI OS | — |» yares_s.00 cetveres. PE eeses, "= "toon ie DEALER ” a a renee Lot | Weng = makes Open eve: FF 28657. | tric Co 1060 W Aurea | 278 wel 18 i sees. couse vested’ PLUMBING SPECIALS | ®.% 33 LINOLEUM ......... | $3.40 | WasHED SAND AND GRAVEL. _ PONTIAC RD _AT OPDYKE _ ieyuih r*} 956 Myrtle. Hur: Gardens — urplus Paint $1.49 | _ Mike Jenk OR 3.9500. | 1A JOHN DEERE COMBINE. | Lots on for 6 ROOM MODERN- ACRE OF | — § PIECE DINING ROOM SET. 580 $-1 2 compartment cement iaundry tray P eeeree : | Was ee Be oo Al Bearings. New motor. oerts “46 cars ™e 2 SMALL RUGS AND RUNNER.| Third St ——GNIT With stand and faucets $2350 Vinyl Floor Tile tc ea. | WAS AND GRAVEL, land—6 miles from ¢ity Limits — |“ upbolsiered chair. Metal ward.) | Fon ee paca 34106, 52 gal electric water heater, De White Enamel fill dirt, trucking: cement & mor | > ried “tr a od ‘ee Gaxidoc ave Pa PE ¢4s19 will trade for smalier me — robe, fireplace screen FE 5-87 ht en posal Edison Sepreres. 50." Inlaid Linoleum F. ac Lake Builder's | 4 a land contract-or equity. Call = : STANDING TOTLETS $2) 95 ply, OR 3-1534 _Holty._ ee ___For or Sale Tires | 80-A FE 5-944) TAS STOVE. DETROIT TEWEL USED TRADE-IN Wathhcele with tttines hs 8 Se eS | = INCUBATORS, STARTING BAT- ~~ ; table top mode] $35 123 Sem- SEL aN ‘ 21232 double * ans ie eahit » to 6: Sun. 10 to 2 Aeehat 3 | For Sale Pets 69 teries. finishing batieries, feed- sane. Im: oer 3 Tame & 0 70 a waver Caan CHAIR AND FEEDING Tk DEPT. ge el rt. oe | Arnason Plumbing Supply Harold’ s Paint & lance mae ers. OA 0-2457 after 6 p.m. spoan: All sizes. White wall eretera, 4. ore wl. newly dec. ble Brand new. $18 FE 2274 Donut WASHERS. GUAR $3099 | Be viSMBING SOPLY me IPhone 30 S PTIC TANI ase Kber'e’ Buddy the ded Bis NEW AND USED * a ~* ° P \ | ry | To : oe" rc i ie s the ire pe contract of vacant . es SAE | cee poe Recon Refrig guar. $6995 up | 100 8. Saginaw St — PLYWOOD, | PEOOUL CUT TO, se WAR- see ne Bae _OR. i708. SS ae oe COMBINES!!! Auto Service 81 . “ ce — € land. | GE DOUBLE-DOOR REGRIGER- we living room suites, $1495 up 0% OFF wicks. _267 Orchard Lake Rd | Complete insulation it desired = AKC REO Re DASHCHUND PUPS StF consase dave ot oe |nap, eens @ | | ae a ame Perfect condition. ¥ dinette, $2495 up During the month of July on PORCH | SCREENS ~ BRONZE. 15_ E 2-472 PE 8-0028 _for sale, Reas MArket 1330. | grain—save vou $$ § Come in xf Ne defrost Cost $529 i inut in beds. $9.8 erat =~ &. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | Was Seusaso Eat 34213 [Heavy Wainut twin beds, all. building meterials, folding pieces 40" 6". and 44" RECONDITIONED, SINGER SEW- | {KC BEAGLES ¢ MONTHS OLD.| now and get a Case. new or used, FRI REE ES IMATE 45 Oak! A FE 5-041 se Me p= || Heavy ip woot = panet beds 99.96. | doors. storm windows. garages. by 64". merece 2 doors and| ing chines, $39.50. FE 2-0143 | PE 9.9821 combine. Trade in your old m Ceoseratire Ree! Estate. Exchange Lord’s Specials teak susmcece teentloned tere) ditions, general remodeling | hardware, 960 _MI_¢-290%, _fof free home demonstration. | soeen THOROUGHBRED MALE. | ‘me oak z oe Te a ed AUS IMENT PLAN | w < > a ae i : PRACTICALLY NEW 40 IN. GAS 5 pc. dinette set “se Free Parking “MIDWEST SUPPLY LIONEL & AMERICAN ptt A a AND | 2% yr AKC Reg | Housebroken. HOUGH NrEN & SON | BRAID MOTOR SALES a stove for 40 in Electric stove. 9 pe. sofa-d “) 59 95 ; . — | em 5-7423 ~ N_ Telegraph YE NS a om. _| Some trainine OL 25502. } G & No. PHONS PB * Same condition, FE S-1854. | Ustad T¥a from $2498 hes Wy MANS a BARBER CHAIR. FLYER TRAINS TOILETS 438 VAL UE $18.95 LAV. | SoxER, MALE 2% YRS PLAY- Case. Perguson, New Idea TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT | Hide-Bed from $13005 ...... 08 1s W Pike only 2571 Dixie Hwy | aot ones ORR aoware Lats rag pt rt bey ful Hous pn. Some N_ Main ..ochester. OL 1-9761 . furniture, appliance. or rule tor Sed gas stoves meee GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE 115,000 Sip waste oma tardaes contra’ and curtain. $68 velue. $34.45. | 2-558 SALE OF LAWN AND GARDEN Swot Seed) need! hoes Lord's BTU comie flow Comole ete with | TASKER's 63 W. Huron 8t. Feet (Nad Lerten ( bate ilps ea eripet oe wr?! Fores | cy saving values. Keri 8. Mac : i . PT. trol cellent col on an luore t. 393 hia vi 5 . Mas TRADE EaUrTe DA SERORD. a | JS ad Appances) ne BLINDS TWO 8 FT.| Cin °Gun Garwoud Heating EM? CAMP COTS AND 2 PADS. #12 Tare Ave Orchard | EAGLES” KC REO_FUPS AND | See Ce se etata Open nights TRADE EQU | 125 W. Huron FE 40583, ¢ x nien FE 290, cet eee 62 GAL. ELEC HEATER 870 50 | = oot running Beagles, FE wa ee cor rr raat | “Where cre Wrigley's_ Used To Be" | ners $a Ba.dwin, | GIRLS PLAY Meg New RE- | 2 0 000 FEET ware oe: 2 goory anda | _ 41104. 3036 E. Walton Bivd. nad as Tl ADE 1948 * UsED TV 62995 UP OCSED RE-| duced tm price’ Mrs prhareal| ws. Coot bal ras GRIFFON PUPS CHAM- : er in A-L condition for equity in | USED = Sweet's| Variety Gift Shop, 915 n tine "Ot Tumber, 1028, Oakia: pion bred Make excellent house | ¢f' fakes Davie Macninery. Joba | home | Sane cllgt ae ese rigerators 6% 4 h Rd. ae Douglas Fir Dimen- | tine 42622 9-024: “ew sea aod Gehl deal- oa Re Ye can re oes | TRADE-IN DEPT. adio & Avoifinces 27 W Huron ELE" near Dineen he eS ‘air greg VA ites “ghee re aes aa ~ | 8 dogs, F un Fe = aa sri term osinment deal. HON + I ha rteag chair, $9:06 ——_ To lee — table material. FE 2-8745 FE 2-1766 ee : \yeom 2 F Sal a hi 56 poetry Goes cee os vast nde MY SAWS An) MOWERS ttl Pied ht | ae $339 1127 Meadowlawn COLLIE PUPS js FT. STAKE RACK. BOW TOP = ay : : | ee ested 6 i signee 4, 4 2-1521. | eee eroce SELLING ED | pte ee eee eee $384 USED LUMBER DOORS AND Little beauties af €90 each. FE wet) pat stcbie toy grein ss. ad eore cs ycles 83 | COAT, § DRESSES. 15 ITEMS ALL | Maeetrtel reer ion WAYNE GABERT’S | |-2WARE. "TACKLE ETC me) Se fee eee = | Gee yc PUeNAce eT STOKER | Teapea nn TEN wUPeiS Pe | ee | +82 BARLEY 14 | 81." Bove,” jackets, tems Drop getieso es ht 4 SEAYS | ty & APPLIANCE SPECIALS ENT OFF SELECT ee we ee ee ee rene | eee Comeren Peerea re RECONDITIONED ae soutien | All_tn good condition. FE_$-714 ‘ | Refrigerator with freezer Martag washer Like new $49 b 57835 ___3385 Wenkeo | «xT's JAMBS PAINT GRADE $375 $50. OA 8-310 mrrols. | _4-2060. , Emerson TV. New picture tube $49. HANDSOME | “FOLIM i UNT: r pada re Jaead Vinal 6.75 USED FURN‘CES OiL BURNERS. @oop, HUNTING BEAGLES FE. MACHINES a Marie | Devidson see 4 Sale Household Goods 57, Cope 2 urs Zenith TV. 16 in. New picture’ - leather top. FE 4-s350 SIDE DOOR TRIM blowers «tokers and controls | vears old Registered, FE 2-3853. al) Cun” es Co. 919M. Sec ub 3 ‘ - WY | “ Maytag automatic washer Al | HOT POINT AUTOMATIC WASH: 2 Shae el! oe Rocherit!_ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS age | Mowers Brader yoces | ut reRt a Se 7 N CASS VERSAL w fr, tk Ww A. e to Tatan —= nos reeistere xcellent euality. “Tlent gamace are $n 83 ROBY aan re | THOM AS E CON MY Renait outomenis washer 949 eae vie Both At 4465 Motor- Se m%e” Base Shoe 3c lin. ft WELT. DR’ LLING | RG _ 41065 7 . = aoe Pare: meme Gee a. het ot _Wiectrte UroD - __ Fk U RNI ane RE CO. cover cleaner A-1 shape siz way Dr HAG( r»ERTY ___FE 54-5879 NG. SETTER. BIRD DOG PUP- vent’. For Bicycles — ss A @oon BUY IN SMALL RADIOS. 361 8. SAGINAW ST cred Macae ol alkene Lhe) HOT WATER BOILER 3 peataion LUMRER CO 25% DISCOUNT | “pies #8 and up. One § mo male. | “Pore Pereuon ond jnd Crawiers” | Sale L ry ad $10 5-875 N . & controls Anorox radiatio : = = A « best o rms . Biay SCaaY SCALE AN ahDCak | PONTIAC, _MICHIGAN 121-N. Sagipaw FE 5-6189 rity ft. Good condition Michie MArket 41034 On, shermin sor —— teres vie MOME AQUARIUM 7 AQUARIUM POR. BLA: EL i INC. BOYS —s SCHWINN BIKE ——— bed. FE §-2029 1? 1 PIECE LIMED | OAK one |g PC DINIG ROOM SUITE. 850 ae ae Co OR 38172 cee] 1947 Haggerty Hwy. WARDWAnE paints. Oakiane Fue! and Paint merly of 186 State St has moved PERGUSO" _hew. ei wie uk Se TE Desk. | ‘Om sue. chairs = FE 4-4168 an am _ | PHELPS ELECTRIC HARDWARE 436 Orchard Lake Ave FR A-6150 | to Pontiac Pet mice 373 Auburn BOY'S 26° SCHWIN: BIKE. LIKE BEAUTIFUL OUD ROLE SED: scale i efecto WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT HOT WATER HEATER 30 GAL D') aunclies OR OR wttLtAM8ON FT RNACE OIL hve 24134 Ovenine dav SHAMS np ice nee. Deluxe model $50. EM 3-4278, ROOM. |& DINING R R- |! APEX AUTOMATIC WASHER. }/ gro. Reo trimaiawn, 25°. 605 EOtsumere tines.) 06.6 and ai barron ase ate PUTT {NONeT tnd controls 890 Sone enED TOY FoooLE Pur. | MMRGRMNGTON GIRLS 2 IN BICYCLE, EXCEL NITURE QUEEN | ae ee CRON AND REFRIGERATOR | _ 4901 Commerce Rd snatne “aioe! ages be! amd 36. | Sab ree t,| FE +334 . _, | PURE ee Bat | oe ARMINGTON _ lent condition FE 5-8787, Good These are sliehtiv mart 80 more 4 rnaces fro’ 5 CANARIES. 243 a ‘ CHAIRS | OUR. Eo H Bus. Vi See ed Lo % top aa ia. #08 FE electric. of] aoa bottled pos neat | comp! ms eee lv WHY “Pi AY T AY THE © HIG Ho Par AKEETS AND rte UNELL MILK COOL 1 uw cU oe ao ad icing POIN ITEMS. z ase ——s- a 4 gre at terrific, values, Michiean | known merchandise. 0 8 DOLLAR FOR PAINT?) 408 Auburn “OPALINE ore. on volt New GE ta Mn Wl Ro Wit take best | SCHWINN PAR : OOM, SED A LECT 1 A uorescen = ad Gat. POT TYPE WATER are HIGH QUALITY EETS . MA 6-3793,_ 181. ti - | : 2-018 vrais wan roe opel gets. Bedstead ‘oe phir ni Pal ae in B. Munro Electric. 1060 Ave. __ —no| Two $0 gal. drums. copper FULLY GUARANTEED naries, '304 . Clemens. FE 8) FORD TRACTOR POWER TWO % IN. BOYS CLES FE ladd WU Pine juron. ea | HEARING AIDS NEW A tubing and fittin $30. Lawn | pL YCOTE PAINT, PER GAL. $1.95. 44-6960. ' L vd. scraper, a gas Sriiottd ns Senalt | Cinoleum, OxI2 +s... $240 | "yp ee wane were ow Toke onaarD FORK VAND — Ose pili?“ TSU Gcnenare, PER OAL, elm) PAEAREETS PUG Oca: | ieevaan Bibrgstee comvieg | Boats & Accessories 68 e' R. M Electric, 1060 FD PORK A ; 3 G ce 1997. a: retrigeraers. . $25 ep: anges Etoleam, 22! ace $e: w. "Huron. is | bath eet and sausare. | Pow NEw “SRR ysED Or 'ARY PNINSIDE~ OUTSIDE % | PARAKEETS TS BAaiES. 1) MEL- nee FE 32-0636 after 5:30 SOE, Vinyl Floor Tile ..... Pa Sy = LLERS ER £PR ATS—ENAMELS © 3300. = INBOARDS, CHRIS 5 CRAFT 0 u 9: 3 ‘ascus Garhe ais Iai Enamel Ls For Sale Miscellaneous 60 60, for ELS c No SHE paAD | VARIETY | Atl legal pd P doll KING BROS. | fae ARAKEI AKEETS | -) PET SoEPLES | Auction Sales 77 Florida 6 9.95 up: chests, new & used. nla inoleum C miles 0 | Garde see wn ©-gtoment. | FE 40104 ‘ | ancey's oorhies 31. | OE up: dedroom suites. $40.05 Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL GENERAL ELECTRIC - SYLVANIA — DUMONT EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON-TV 825 West Huron $e. vwwevrrrerrrrrerrvrrerrrrye. ~wrerereeerrererereererT This week Mrs, Lyons took her two dogs to a veterinarian for | their rabies vaccinations. It was_ then she learned her new pet is. a wild coyote, not a dog. FAVORITE FORMULA for fast results: Classified ads! For an ad- writer cal] FE 2-8181. O. L. SMITH bean 794 N. Perry Ph. FE 2-6113 SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE Reconditioned Head will try it. sattetaite -- Today's Television Programs - - Channei 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel. 8—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Hoot Gibson in “The Law Rides Again.” (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little | Rascals in “Pups Is Pups.’’ (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:25—(4) Sports Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ett Phelps. 6:30—(7) PGA Warmup. Golf commentary. (4) Vaughn Mon- roe Show. Songs. Betty Madigan, guest. Colorcast. (2) News. Doug Edwards. :45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Patti Page Show. Songs. :00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Jane Wyatt in “Protect Her Honor.” (9) The Visitor. “Dark Job,” drama. (4) Place the Face. Quiz in see if guests can re- member person from their past. (2) Star Time Playhouse. Charles Winniger in ‘“‘The Whale on the Beach.” Sea captain has problems disposing of giant fish. :30—(7) Who Said That? William H. Lawrence of New York Times, guest on quote quiz. (9) Dial 9 Theater. Joe Kirkwood, Elyse Knox in “Counterpunch.” (4) Arthur Murray Party. Na- nette Fabray, Crew-Cuts guests of Kathryn Murray. (2) Music "55. Gloria DeHaven, Four Freshman, Rosetta Tharpe with Stan Kenton and his orchestra. 8:00—(7) Danny Thomas Show. Bad report card nearly sends Rusty off to military school. (4) Summer Theater. Joanne Dru, Dick Foran in “A Kiss for Mr. _Lincoln, Med young wife trys elec- ~~ Carrying Swifchblade Knife Misdemeanor Michigan has a law making it a misdemeanor to carry a switch- blade knife, Oakland County Prose- cutor Frederick C. Ziem reminded residents today. The law covers any person who sells, offers to sell or has in his possession “any knife having the appearance of a “pocket knife, the blade or blades “of which can be opened by the flick of a button, pressure on the handle or other such contriv- ances...” A violation is punishable by up to one year in jail, a $300 fine, oF both. The statute does not apply to! one-armed persons who carry a> knife to aid them in performing | necessary tasks, Ziem explained. Two Die of Injuries DETROIT w — Two Detroiters: died of injuries suffered when they were struck by automobiles, They were Joseph Blumenfeld, 71, injured July 8, and Leonard Byrd, 54, struck Sunday. iol Tieini@isitLisi ls BOOS @ IOUS ae IAP ISL 'SIOIN ae Ac)! Sie. AS i TIAIR) LIC iwal IND AAIRIBIOILIA FiBivi} |Sier INICIRIMIAIL.. IRIS INE 16/../ 8/0) 1818/6) eT AL RA) MIA SISIEIVIRE JOIMIAIHIA I? iS AIS iV IRIEIS, Si (RIS. LAM EION |9:00—(7) The Name's the Same. tioneering with far-reaching re- sults. (2) Meet Milly. Milly's friends come in droves when they find out her apartment has an air-conditioner. Elena Ver- dugo plays Millie. 8:30—(7) Dottie Mack Show. Rec- ord pantomime and comedy, (4) Dollar a Second. Quiz with Jan | Murray. (2) Spotlight Play- house. Don Taylor stars in inci- | $ dent from life of late Admiral Marc A. Mitscher, “Decision at Sea.” Quiz with Clifton Fadiman, host. (9) Pick the Stars. New talent from Canada. (4) Truth or Con- sequences. Shoeshine expert goes to Houston to practice his trade. Jack Bailey, host. (2) The $64,000 Question. Quiz with Hal ~ March host. 9:30—(7) Story Studio. “Incident in the Rain.” (9) Guy Lombardo Show. Music with Lombardo band. (4) Studio 57. Wife tries to learn to like fishing for her husband's sake in “Fish Widow” with Pat Carroll, Joe Allen Jr. (2) The Search. ‘Automobile Safety Research” at Cornell Uni- versity. Bad smashup on U.S. highway No. 1 is traced and | 20 Burden studied. 16:00—(7) Waterfront. Cap'n John takes up photography as a hobby with odd results in “Double Ex- posure” starring Preston Foster, Douglas Dick. (9) National News. (4) Motor City Fights. Welterweight Bout: Alan Ken- nedy vs. Pat Manzi; Middle- weight Bout; Joe Gray vs. Rocky Volpe. (2) Tales of To- morrow. Science fiction stories. 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. Films of past happenings. j 10:30—(7) Beulah. Comedy. (9) | City Detective. Rod Cameron in| mystery, “Highest Bidder."’ (2) Conrad Nagel Theater. ‘Un- known Madonna,” drama. 11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Songs. (9) Good Neighbor The- ater. John Beal, Florence Rice in “Doctor's Don’t Tell.” (4 News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater, Jim- my Ellison in “Blazing Guns." (4) Little Show. Loretta Day in | “The Cloud.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pat Rousseau. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Anna Nagle in “Victoria the Great.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with Steve Allen. WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Home, 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:00—(7) Story Studio, (4) Ding School. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:18—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest, (2) Search for. Tomorrow, 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 12:00—(7) 12-O'clock Comics. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) Noon- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. | 2:30—(9) Wednesday Matinee. (4) | It Pays to be Married. (2) Bob | Crosby Show. $:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) Wednesday Matinee. (4) Way of the World. (2) Brighter Day. 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret) Storm. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (2) On Your Account. 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Zoo) Guests. Walk with aoe Pa) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert Q. Lew 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome Travelers. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. 6:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Rocky Jones, space Ranger. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 6:30—(7) Superman. (4) Tennessee Ernie. a) Why? Well, we have become a basically conservative people. Per- haps this is because of inflation. (Remember when the $64,000 ques- | tion was worth only $64 on radio ‘and everybody was equally ex- cited?) We realize the fact of in- | flation, but we still can't grasp | its implic cone: * | Few of us can visualize what things $64.000 will buy that $32,000 will not buy. For example, you jean buy a nice house for $32,000. | But how many really know what sort of a house you can buy for | double the amount? Thus, when you have the hard cash in your mitt for that $32,000 house, why chuck away the reality for the | unknown dream? , Pair Killed in Crash | MOUNT CLEMENS u®—Qiifton | Burgett, 68, and his wife, Martha, 72, of Mount Clemens, - were last night in a two-car collision at a Macomb unty intersection, | James E. Sanders, 31, of Plymouth, ‘driver of the second car, was | sertously injured. ACROSS 1.6 Screen actress 11 Rugged mountain spur 12 Expunge 13 Looks fixedly fj 14 8 ht 17 —— oy ) 19 Always ( 22 Southern general 23 Wiles 24 She is —— =— career 26 Insert SS 62 Goddess of “But I waht to taste it,” I said. “It’s our specialite,” he replied, and was off to handle some | other customers. R “] don’t like to mention this,” said Mrs. E. putting down her knife and fork about half Sa), “but I think what we got | is pressed duck.” | ty eile get used to pressed duck, I suppose. I went to have a talk with the headwaiter It's just that so many Americans can’t | about it before paying my check, but he seemed to have left. When we drove out of Les Baux I saw him away down the highway talking to some friends. I won- restaurant because he was expecting me. But so what—it was only about a 50- mile drive... THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .. Mickey Spillane sold the royalty rights. on his past works; he'll get $1,000,000 al a cafe act whipped up by Gladys Shelley and Jerry Whitman. Actress Louise Paget busted her ankle, so she’s using sister Vivienne Segal’s jeweled crutches. Singer Mary McCoy will do summer stock at the Allentown Music Circus. Billy Reed saw “Seven Little Foys” and wiréd Bob Hope, “This may make children popular again”... An airline is inaugurating entertainment on its flights; singer Rita Hayes will be the trailblazer. x « * WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Out here,” wires Louis L’Amour from H’wood, “A marriage is considered successful if the PE groom carries the bride all the way MARY McCOY across the threshold.” Nelson Case fears that just about the time there’s an ample supply of Salk vaccine for kids—there’ll be a | mhostaes of lolli- pops. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, Pest! Ball Syndicate, | Ene.) Poo 4 Willows HY ofp wee yp Greek portico infatuation is PF aS 21 Flexible 3 Handled 36 Her work is put forte 8 Baseball stick on ——s of film 36 Horsemen 26 Press . v7 Ghe — ed 28 Separate +i ecu ae sliver » screen © track 29 Peels 32 Epic 45 Gibbon 46 Summer (Fr He 48 Measure of cloth Pruit drink ~ 33 al 34 Small child 36 Baten away “ | French, 44, were married at the San Marino Church yesterday. It was his first marriage, her third, She divorced New York radio producer Ed-| ward M. Oakes in 1949, and her. Singer Dorothy Kirsten ‘Marries Neurosurgeon | SAN MARINO, Calif. @®—Opera | soprano Dorothy Kirsten and Dr. | John Douglas French, a neuro surgeon at Long Beach Veterans’ | Hospital, were honeymooning today | i an undisclosed destination. | Miss Kirsten, 38, and Dr. | Chicago from ; 32 states. beauty plus Thor reliability. “ guarantee is available to cover electric. 12:15—(4) TBA. — 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of) Shows. (2) Ladies Day. (9) | Prayer Sign. . 1:00—-(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) | Shopper's. Mat. 1:30—(4) Jean McBride, (2) Link- _— Thor Automatic Washer! See the most exciting news in carefree Automatic Clothes Washing — as created by Thor. Here is new “set it and forget it” simplicity combined with clothes washing ability that just can't be beat. All this new and labor on sealed mechanism. Matches new Thor Dryer perfectly in either gas or gst gal ‘Meet the “Wash °N Dry Dust tn the BEAUTY PARADE OF VALUES! the NEW 707 WASH ‘N DRY DUET! ‘a zu ALL This HARMONY’ IN YOUR HOME 2 One year both parts for Servicing All Makes of Washers nsw ROY'S. = 96 OAKLAND AVE: SAVE $150.00! Washer ... $299.95 .... 8279.95 — $579.90 . $150.00 | Dryer Over 30 Years Trade-in . dered whether he might have left the | year for 20 years. Magda Gabor’s having | Congregationat+——— Fresh produce is trucked into} | $3 |] We toke trede-ins OR New Walnut Cabinet Electric Portables $27 50 KIRT’S SEWING CENTER 6183 JAMESON ST. — area second husband Dr. Eugene Chap- | man died last year. | His grandmother heard about him in minutes! Little William Charles is only 20 minutes old but his grandmother, who lives a thousand miles away, knows all about him. Pop telephoned her first thing. Whenever you have exciting news to share with some- one far away, tell it by telephone. Long Distance is the cost is surprisingly low. fast, it's easy and you'll find YOU CAN CALL AKRON ...... PITTSBURGH . DULUTH ..... LOS ANGELES 5429" | Terms $4.75 Weekly |, Sationostaton res forthe ft tre mine, eer, 6 deck ovety Senne of ey Ges SNE FOR ONLY Sesccesees OOP Sccncedecs Gut vecspves cite acces ste Shem (pus 10%, federat tex) anny prdspti wy 4 [FREE GARMENT BAG = z \ ; E pe a # j r { oo i f ’ s fi j a + — ome es Telephone scientists are working into the telephone and have a con- on a system that may some day nection made’ by mechanical permit you to speak .a number | means without human intervention, _ THIRTY-TWO PLASTIC WITH EVERY 2 SUITS or 2 DRESSES CLEANED and PRESSED STAR CLEANERS - . 294 PIKE ST. | DIXIE DUGAN ‘ } “THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, ‘TUESDAY. JULY 39. 1055 | , __By McEvoy and Strieber ———— One Dies, Two Hurt Jilted Suitor, 31, Phone Booth Te | Water js our most precious natural resource. Every year our expanding population takes greater quantities of water for home use, schools, factories, hospitals, military installations, agriculture, etc. Our forests are valuable sources of our nation’s water supply. Protect them by being extra careful with fire. Remember—only you can prevent forest fires! THE PONTIAC PRESS | | landing in Crash Landing DEXTER ® — One man was killed ont were injured ane | year-old clerk jilted by his fiancee, a single-engine private p' paced endlessly to and fro outside crashed during an emergency her home today in a field three miles “I'l keep walking until she north of Dexter last night. changes her mind,"’ he declared. Charles Quinn, 23, of Dexter,, He started his marathon at 10:15 died shortly after admittance to a.m. yesterday—16 paces one way at Girl's House LONDON (®—Ronnie Hill, a 31-! University Hospital, Ann Arbor. The pilot, Robert MacVicars, 50, of Ann Arbor, and another pas- senger, Robert McLeo, 25, of Dex- ter, suffered serious head and body injuries. ~ | THe plane, purchased Sunday by Wilbur Zalgman of Chelsea, drop,’ said Ronnie. Some of the neighbors brought developed engine trouble 15 min- and 16 the other, smoking all the time. Ronnie said he and Sally Willin- t | man inside to finish, Finally, ac- nan | cording to testimony in Criminal Out came Robert Isome, 24. He a |slashed her in the neck with a CINCINNATI (#—Blondie Thom- | knife, then went back to resume Pacing Sidewalk ‘Cuts Woman’s Neck | Court, she gave the door a kick. | | |as didn’t go into the Idle Hour his telephone conversation, the Cafe to while away the time. She court was told. wanted to make a telephone call.. [some pleaded guilty to the gale, 21, were to marry July 30, but she broke it off last week. “I've loved her since she was 14 and I'll go on walking until I For an hour she stood outside knifing. Sentence was deferred the phone booth waiting for the pending a probation report. PAY CUT? if vod are enable te pay yout payments, debts or bills when due, see MICHIGAN GREDIT GCOUNDELIAKS and arrange for payments yeu ean afford cegardiess ot how murh et how many row owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED Curtis Gray Funeral HOLLAND wf — Funeral service will be held Wednesday at Grace Episcopal Church for Curtis Gray, Holland business executive who died Saturday at his home. Gray, 72, was executive vice president of Bowman Seed Products Co, Burial will be at Restlawn Ceme- tery in Muskegon. SUPER . SPECIAL SYSTEM to solve everyday problems: The Pon- tiac Press Classified ad section. Phone FE 2-8181. j | JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S BrGinners who come to us are right out dancing on their very first lesson. % The whole secret is Arthur EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... Murray’s amazing discovery, The Magic Step To Popularity. This basic step gives you the key to all dances is sO easy you can mas- ter it in just 5 minutes. Yes, even if you've never danced before! So don't be an unhappy side- line sitter. Come to Arthur Mur- WILL YOU ACCEPT utes after taking off from the him tea and buns, but Sally wasn’t’{ - Washtenaw County airport near Ann Arbor. MacVicars brought | the ship down without mishap but couldn't stop it before jt crashed Willingale commented. *‘He ought into a clump of trees. The three men were pinned in \ the craft. ———————E— ES About 90 per cent of all the farms in the U, S. have electric service, New... ay hi NE. IASTE —_ forthcoming. was sick, ‘ to Her father said she ‘f think he's being silly," Mr learn to take it on the chin.”’ |! ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED ray's now and a star on the “Let 9 years of credit counseling experience assist you.” Hours: Daily 9 to $: Wed & Sat. 9 to 1; Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 dance floor. Studios open 10 AM always surprised that they start | | to 10 PM daily. Above Oakland Theater 25 E. Lewrence St. A “nous $ 00 TRIAL LESSON? arTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing Phone FE 2-0244 -- Regularly 233.00 . . . Homart eet ROG Regularly 91.00 . . . New Homart | OIL CONVERSION BURNER GAS CONVERSION BURNER LJ Imported, | Complete with all necessary $ Designed to fit most furnaces $ , % . fittings plus a 220-gallon oil 16 and boilers. One-piece proc expensive, tank. U/L listed overload pro- 2 eliminates gas Sn ee y tector protects motor against tees contiols a Snares ai ° cove NO MONEY DOWN ON = i ” NO MONEY DOWN ON san 3 Association, Save - pedigreed hops overloading. Save more now! F.H. A. PLAN . aes F. 4. A. 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