™ : : i | piers ‘ 3 : aa - The Weather ee Mostly Fair and Warm e , Home < Details page two - 118th YEAR y * % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955—28 PAGES = “Tent... UTED enme Muoroe ” 7 INTERNATIONAL ? r Blast Demolishes Two-Family Home in Pontiac Diane Storming Into Mainland Marines Called to Help Build Breakwaters for Carolina Shore Areas | CHARLESTON, S. C. (# — Diane, her hurricane winds spinning at 115 miles an hour, moved relentlessly toward the maipland today. She was the _ second hurricane in the same area in less than a week. —€arolina—and— Georgia} coastal areas waited anx- ipusly as the furious storm, Two- ay ‘we ee ~~ * fourth hurricane of the sea-| | : : son, edged ever closer, The! ; day brought a drop in her forward movement from 15 to 8 to 10 miles an hour, but the strength of her winds was undiminished. . At 8 a.mc she was 300 miles east-southeast of Charleston. A Weather Bureau storm: bulletin —{ssuet at 8:20 am., sald: "Move- | ment at this slower speed and a change of course would bring the center to upper South Carolina or the North Carolina coast late to-| * night or Wednesday morning.” Throughout the night, Diane had | remained eon a west-northwest —more west than north course, but forecasters said the 7 forward speed might cause her to turn toward the north. Such a direction change would place the North Carolina coast, swept last week by Hurricane Con- nie, in extreme jeopardy, Diane's worst threat appeared of to be to beach areas. Tides were forecast at some points as much as nine feet above normal, Marines: joined highway crews, civilian volunteers. and convicts to- day in a feverish attempt to throw up sand breakwaters“#iong North | Carolina's beaches. Connie's high tides washed away many of the dunes which protect beach -buiid- ings. GOVERNOR SCARED what would happen if another storm struck,” said North Caro- lina's Gov. Luther Hodges after a 600-mile flight over the stricken area. <1 Reports from. South Carolina beaches said that little prepara- tion was needed for the blow. Vacationers went for early morn- ing dips !m the surf at Myrtle) Beach beneath a warm sun and blue skies. Civilian defense spokes- men said last week's rehearsal for Connie had prepared that area for any eventuality. “Vacancy” signs appeared at most of the beach inns and-motor courts, but town officials said there had been no general evacuation, ~ as such. They said there simply were few incoming tourists to re- place those who departed after completing vacations. The Charleston WeathersBureau said heavy rains woukl visit the| ably would be induced to run Arr apport ties wi the June revolt, and other top offi-| July 5. His body was found Sun- |fire. I drop to the entire coastal area tonight. The| the Republican party. - 8,700 Michigan Troops mee ich have re-| cials and army commanders, and| day five miles from camp, He | ground, looked up and saw fused along with the pacifi- | + * forecast was for four or more Williams, in ‘an interview last| ‘Defend’ Grayling Area go : to launch a wave of. terror by) had been shot through the head. ylight above me. inches of rain. Inland floods and extensive crop damage were feared. Amateur radio operators set up an emergency network to handle emergency messages, Vessels of the Atlantic Fleet Mine “Force here. were moved from the Ashley River to hurricane anchorages at the Naval Ammuni- tion Depot in the upper Cooper River, Naval, Marine, Air Force” and Army planes at numerous military installations have’ been, flown in- land for the duration of the hur- ,* Williams Hazy ‘on lke Comment “It scares me to death to think | Says AP Reporter Bell Scrambled His Words; Writer Denies It GREEN BAY i — Gov. G. Men- nen Williams says an Associated Press reporter “interpreted” his recent Chicago remarks to mean that he said President Eisenhower was “an old man.” Williams said the AP man was the only one in the group of news- men to do this, * = * The AP story, written by J ack Bell, veteran political writer, quot- ed Williams as saying Mr, Eisen- hower was “an old man who may not want a second term" but prob- night, was- asked if he wanted to add to what he said in Chicago, specifically the quoted reference’ to “an old man.” “That was the interpretation of one reporter from the Asso- ciated Press,” Williams said. ‘In the news conference with a group of reporters, only one seemed to find enough information te draw that conclusion, He took several — and placed them in a: COMPLETE DESTRUCTION ~ two-family house on Liberty street | Monday afternoon was taken from the roof of an adjacent huose, and shows the complete destruction | This view of the! razed by a blast tures, page 15}, * Pontioeg Preset Photos | which occurred in seconds. Some idea of the size of | the rubble pile can be gained’ from the officers ‘in | the picture, as they inspect the ruins. (Other pic- Roundup of Enemies Seen: BUENOS AIRES, Argentina mn, | Government charges that “Catholic [nationalists and opposition potit- | , clans had plotted to shoot President Juan Peron brought Argentina to | its greatest state of tension since the June 16 revolt. ‘ | said more than 50 persons arrested. Other sources Guard Battles , Mock Invader in Sham Warfare CAMP GRAYLING (#—Michi- gan’s 8,700 National Guardsmen in training. here moved out of camp, téday in a mock defense against an invader. The 46th “Iron Fist’ Infantry Division, started a two-day tacti- cal problem, rolled by truck into the wooded ‘areas of the Pickert Artillery. Range. . * #8, Its task was to defend the Gray- Tension-Mounts in Arg Arrests 50 in Alleged Death Conspiracy indicated as many as 200 might | nouncements of such plots during to scatter the crowds, arresting capital and 15 in Cordoba. the nine years of Peron's regime | have of his enemies. pias This could be the end of the “pacification” campaign ‘Peron launched after the abortive navy uprising two months ago. , It also could mean a new flareup in the feud between the President and the Roman Catholic Church mostly dormant since the revolt —and a new crackdown on the cation campaign unless the gov-. ernment ends its restrictive meas- ures. . Adding to the unrest were new : antigovernment demonstrations, in front of Buenos Aires’ Metro- politan Cathedral last night and earlier yesterday in the central Argentine city of Cordoba. Po- lice used tear gas and fire hoses There were no signs of .special signaled widespread roundups | measures to protect the President, | The government announcement said the plotters had planned to shoot him yesterday, from an | apartment they had rented on the route along which he usually drove between his olfice and his home. * * * The announcement charged that the conspirators planned also to kill Maj, Gen. Franklin Lucero, the army minister who quashed disrupting power lines, commu- nications, radio stations and pub lic: utilities. . The government charged the “Catholic nationalist’ _ plotters were “perfectly organized’ in Communist-like cells and had ‘se- creted their arms in a Catholic seminary, It, said some arms caches were seized, Police refused to reveal the names of those arrested. Clues Dwindle in Scout Slaying entine as Peron Lie Detector Tests Show | Nothing in Murder of Peter Gorham ‘death crept along at what police MUSKEGON (—The investiga- | | tion of T2-year-old Petér Gorham’s | Co. | “Bavedge received first and second degree burns to the \ ‘phon « Injures Seven Persons Nearby: Residences Damaged; House Owner Hugh M. Dana in Critical Condition By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Three men miraculously escaped death yesterday in a mid-afternoon gas explosion that rocked Pontiac's. west side and demolished a two-story house at 6-8 Liberty St. The shattering blast, which was felt two miles away and resulted in an estimated $42,000 damage, caused in- juries to seven persons, three of them Consumers:Power installation at the house. -Reported in critical condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital was the owner of the house, Hugh M. Dana, 45. He suffered first degree burns. to the front of his body. His wife was at work at the time of the blast. The two Consumers employes with: Dana-{y the base- ment when the explosion occurred were Benson Savedge, 26, of 2401 Opdyke Rd: and Lawrence Abbey, 21, of 37 Cayuga, Lake Orion. TWO IN GOOD CONDITION head and was reported in good condition this morning - at Pontiac General Hospital. Abbey was in good condi- tion with second degree burns to the forearms and feet. * The third Consumers man injured was Clifford Doug- : | las. 26, of 6954 Saline Dr., Waterford. He was standing outside the home beside the company truck at the time, He was treated and released yesterday for minor burns, Also treated at the hospital were three ocru- pants of the nine family apartment building next door at 4 Liberty St. Treated for minor cuts from flying glass were Mrs. Gay Harshaw, 23, Mrs. Carol Stilwell, 23, and her 15-month-old daughter, Robin Gail, ; According to Edward L. Karkau, district manager of i. | Consumers Power, the three-men were making an in- spection of the company’s installation in the neighbor- hood prior to the explosion.’ 7 “We were checking every possible pipe installation on # he said. INSPECTION MISSION “Our mission was strictly inspection. We were not. called on a reported leak and as yet do not know what actually caused the blast,” Karkau said this morning. The manager said the company was conducting an investigation at the scene today. It is believed statements by the in- eos jured will help deter- __ mine the cause. Fire | called-a “turthe’s pace’ today-with | lie detector tests shedding no light jin the slaying of the Evanston, | l., Boy Scout. | Two of the camp's counselors | were quizzed yesterday in the case, | Police are checking the possibili- rty the 12-year-old was killed by a | sex deviate, No charge was méde lagainst either of the two coun-|denied rumors that a cig- sejors. beter vanished trom Camp Wa- baningo at nearby Duck Lake William Jannega, 2%, Muskegon car salesman who discovered the body while driving through the Laketon area with his wife,: also took a lie detector test yesterday. He asked for the test “to put an story of the grisly find was pub- lished, Police said the tests indi- ‘Heard Dull Explosion’ Marshal Charles Metz, who spoke to the injured at the hospital, the gas that 5 ently had collected in- he basement “was from a sudden flow of gas'in a big volume.” Metz said all three men arette touched off the blast. Abbey told Metz theb last appeared “like a big ball of Abbey. added he — Savedge and started re- moving debris to escape when an unidentified man a and helped them out-of the wreckage. He said he did not know how Dana escaped from the) building. A FRONT DOOR MOVED — This door to the adjacent’ apartment - building was torn from its frame and left leaning by the entrance, as shown above, when the blast Story —House- Turned Into Rubble ‘in Seconds Liberty Str eet Explosion service rs the street in preparation for a city re-paving program,” ei demolished the two-story house , ~, next Gow ! : he had just removed the meter in the Savedge was. next door in the apartment. _ building sesine ofet. | a saa to make a head. panto genteel area against a . —_ a T 7 ‘a an. inspection when on cateen scoopemnmeeert thera stain en myvucal._alfacking.... ar tl F one sa = | Savedge told Metz this morning Mercury fo Return (aun mists sateen," "|Traverm Guy.” “NY * Ey ewttness Tells Ss CON Y | criiea' sree ci", | ed ern over and trails nthe movement) ot yoard a dull, thudding explo-| Venetian blinds, pieces of hotse-| were torn. by gam |Hunter Plane 0 Near 7V \0day _—— aeee case ween ta cay atr| *0ld. good end’ staoke swept the Spee , . _ | BELL ANSWERS ie ‘iia sion, the house seemed to rise off poms ae | ae All windows in the front of Mrs. | Sp j All Night- Ta. m....0 11 erm.,..a5 | At Washington, reporter Bell) ase rey nage lat the Manat | it foundation and debris started Allen, former Pontige| Alle’ home, located barely’ 60 ines AH Night —+- Paiogeg "om ‘| Bay statement, : Se ee eee flying everywhere." sp eee Said she was unable | iowa in, =e home, ‘some Around Diane 19 a. m.....88 2p. m....90, <_Williamms,” ‘Bell sald, | pages of wartare | is Was Mrs. F. Dewey Allen's | vi co smoke filled her home, oe | Reporting a similar experience| JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Navy A return to near 90-degree tem-| President Eisenhower ‘is an old | Army planes will be busy on/the front porch of her home at) ¢.' coe | berty, next door to Mrs. Allen. | weather laboratory plane its first peratures was predicted for to-| man’ before mote than 5@ re- |*eComnalssance. Wire and radio/9 Liberty St, directly across the 3 | “E-was talking on the telephone | chance to shine in an all-night day and‘ tomorrow by the U. S.| Porters. (He supplemented - this communications will be tested. street from the Hugh Dana home| “It seemed that every window | and looking out the front door when flight over, around and across “= ‘to a + that Eisens might | TRUCK. MEN which was leveled by anexplosion| fm the house was broken; glass | I | the explosion. My first | Hurricane Diane. forecast calls for fair ‘skies | ‘dle the next campaign. truck ames Ceand | ae re Was everywhere,” she stated. was for my two children, | ‘The Constellation took off- fren a high thercury reading near | “He also said after a reporter sae aan et Ratan “| was talking with a neigh-'| Figurines were toppled feom | Gregory, and , Linda,” she said.| Jacksonville Naval Air Station 90, followed by a low tonight of 66 |for the Washington Post and Times | Were presented by Maj. Gen. Gor-| ber om the porch when 1 men. | Shelves, vases were smashed t0 | nay piunt, holding her t.wo | arly last night and aimed its mil- to 70 Tomorrow it will be| Herald had asked him to amplify|40n A. MacDonald. of Detroit,| foned that I smelied a. dust : youngsters, 19 months and 4 | ion dollars worth of electronic slightly cooler with cloudy sktes}what the reporter called ‘a cold|COmmanding general of the “46th (een, Gres Cimsemers,’ Power: | J Today's P ran from the house, I don’t (equipment at all facets of. the and temperatures ranging from 85/ blooded statement” that he or any | Infantry Division. wr | Mew drove up ina truck and |412 AY S FIESS - | think 1 touchea one of the steps |hurricane. ° — to 90 _. © lother political office holer might! There are hundreds of trucks in| Went in the Dana home, County News..............,.28 | 0M the porch. AN I could think | . Yesterday, ‘the downtown Pom|die at any time. the camp. ‘The awards recognize| “After they went in the house,| Editorials .................. 6 | of was getting my children to | Spanish Jet Test—OK | blast tiae thermometer hit 9 high of 86, ae a 2 * * > the best appearing and best main- two. ot the men began running Sporty... <0. cdebses sete Tt, » safety.” y ¥ s 3 ; [ Spain @® — The first “the | while the low reading was 66. At) “The Governor's words speak | tained trucks. The winning trucks | back and forth to the track to get} Theaters ’...........1........18 | Mrs. Blunt, like several others | Spanish jet plane built under the to # a.m. today, the temperature wes for themselves, He was acc were given metal pennants to bé| tools,” Mrs. Allen related, _ . | TY & Radio Programs..,...27~| interviewed) in the immediate | supervision of famed German 72 degrees, rising to 90 degrees/quoted and his remarks were not| worn for the remainder of the two| “ The crewmen were inside when| Wilson, Eafl.....-.,.........27 | neighborhood, said she smelled gas | craft designer ‘ was taken in the : ¥ oe < e wee bed r : . a * : as 4 ieiepeneuil ; was e a 4 > ST Pm mitateretet i may wey “hans allan the blast rocked the neighborhood. | Women's Pages : just before the blast. tested Vig a i as : OEE PULPOSES — ——— = The V Weather ey y | i sat t t ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 16, 1955 -A resolution to give tentative approval to the Elks Club, 114. , to add space REPORT SCHEDULED The city attorney is set to report | on a request from the part owner | of a Class C liquor license that he be allowed to maintain the owner. | ” ship though he moves out of the city. Another plan commission report __js—slated,—thisone__regarding _vAa- cating an alley parallel to Perry Street between Ariene and Madi, son. hy, Engineee's estimates for curb, gutter, drainage and widening East boulevard between the pres- ently widened pavement ending _north_of Mi. Clemens and-south Approval of a plat — ‘Herrington . scheduled, The Commission also is sched- uled to consider: of public necessity earing and | ip at Pon. | Water Group - Plans to Talk Pipeline Project A 000 water pipeline from Huron to serve parts of Wayne, Oakland, Monroe and Washtenaw Counties will be dis- cussed Aug. 24 by the Water Com- Stevens admitted ‘Aug. & stealing a car in Royal Oak July 20. a Lowest temperttere ‘preceding @ a.m. At 8 oi: Nw al ase Ss. tures 1D B. Mans oens es 8B m.. Ms eevee s i ehewiewes Besewedien ‘ Tcvageenee Mie rhoasers i 3 m.. +edeues - Menday tn Pontiae As downtown) ls neWne eer apencene 4 ee weer eee ig ‘ SC eemeeel eee = Feabheossesecacy O0 ieee phy Aaah cobeade * 2 - ee » 45 es fe a : s ee eee —=—+-—= Sire Dennis | a. aa Mrs. Charles Folhow in Lapeer, Mich- had | Stephen Johnson Public hearings are set for the |; porecall FE be “te construct dione eon. wepeatag, striae, curt, © end bituminous re¥ap on Mt. Clemens. street to Bast boulevard tonstruct curb, guiler and street from Marshall construct two-inch black- tep on Aven. road from Argyle to Ber- Special assessment rolls are to be confirmed for curb, gutter and drainage on Gerdon street from Oakland to Corwin, and sanitary sewer on Nebraska avenue from | trunk sewer east of Motor to {Franklin ‘road. Pontiac Deaths * Mrs. Dennis Benard 'Theélam Mary) | Benard, 65, of 101 Auburn Ave. | was dead upoti admittance to Pon- | tiac General Hepkal at 6:15 p. m. Monday. oan in Cabernet May 18, 1890, she.was the daughter of Andrew and Madeline Geroux De Long- champ and the widow of Mr. Be- nard ago from Calumet and was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, the Rosary Altar and Daughters of Isabella. Surviving. are five sons and two daughters, Alvin, Owen, Clinton, Robert, Mrs. Doris Olsen of Pon- tiac, Kenneth of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Louise Schram of Saginaw; two brothers and three sisters, Harvey of Flint, Russell and Mrs. Phoebe Graham of Pon- tiac, Mrs. Vinia Lumback of De- troit and Mrs. Florence Sweney of Lake Orion, . Parish rosary service will be) "| Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. and the Knights of Columbus at 9 p.m. in the’ Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Funeral for Mrs. Charles (Char- |lotte) Felshaw, 84, of 473 E. Mans- ‘field Ave. will be at 10 a.m. | Wednesday from St. Rita Church in Holly, Rosary service will be té- night at 8 p.m. in Huntoon Fu ‘neral Home. Mrs. Feishaw died Sunday at her ang Mrs. Russell Jackson Mrs. Russell (Grace Edna) Jack- son, 65, of 2086 Walnut Rd. died ~~] at 2:25 p.m. Monday in St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital. Born in Lapeer County Dee. 7, 1889, she was the daughter of Nich- olas and Elizabeth Nilés Stone. She in 1916, She came to Pontiac from Port Huron 25 years ago and was a member of First Baptist Church. Besides her husband she is sur- vived—by— her stepmother, Mrs. and a daughter, Harold Lynch of Flint, Arthur Lynch of Lapeer and Mrs Jean VanValkenburg of Ro chester, a granddaughter and a great-granddaughter. Funeral will be at 1:30 pm. Thursday from Huntoon Funeral Home. The Rev. William E. Hakes, assistant pastor of. First Baptist |Church, will officiate and burial will follow in a aie Cemetery Stephen Johnson, three-year-old son of Duane and Adde Birrell Johnson of 2811 Pontiac Rd. died at 4:15 p.m. Mohday in St..Joseph Mercy Hospital: He had been ill nine months, . Born in San Francisco, Calit., ‘April 12, 1952, he is survived by his parents and two sisters, Nancy and Kathleen at -home. Funeral will be Thursday at 10 Fu- In lieu of flowers the family re- quests contributions be made to the Children’s Leukemia Founda- tion, 660 Frederick St.,. Detroit. Mrs. Jay L. Lloyd »| ais Jay L. (Flora Leona) Lloyd, 7, of 820% Baldwin Ave. died at see p.m. Monday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had been ill four months. Born in Romeo March 1, 1908 she | Bellevue, Lake Orion, will be sen- married Mr. Jackson in Port Huron | | Emma Stone ef Lapeer; two sons | . ‘erick of Lincoln Park, 11- "grand- | children and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are two brothers and a sister, -_ in Sydney, Aus- tralia, James and Mrs, Annie Har- ydie in Scotland. The body is at Sparka-Criffin Fu nera] Home and the funeral will be Thursday at 2 pan. at All Saints Episcopal Church of which he was a member. The Rev. C. George Widdifield, bis pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. In lieu of | flowers, the family request dona- j tions to be made to All Saints | | Chure h for tise in the Children’s * Home. Detroit to Restudy MTA Pike Route DETROIT (INS)—Detroit and the Michigan Turnpike Authority ot- ficial are going to investigate claims it would cost the city $100 million for sewers and drains if the proposed Rockwood - Saginaw jiumnpike _ the Rouge j and Eliza Howell Parks. The cost estimate by city engi- neers yesterday was termed “co- lossal and irgedible’ by Carl H. Smith, a member of the authority. “Ste” Senator Higgins, Fern- dale Republican, has indicated may be wager é to re-route the turnpike if the city's éstl- mates are correct. ners and the authority Friday will inspect the parks. Clyde L. Palmer, assistant city: engineer, has warned construction of the turnpike in the parks would upset the flood basin and create mammoth sewer problems. Admits Check Charge tenced for bad-check passing in Oakland County Circuit Court Aug, 22. He admitted to Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday cashing a bogus so Aug Mayor Albert E. Cobo, city engi- |” | blast, Mrs, ] 'terical fearing her husband had Gas Blast Levels Home Here Mc Monday (Continued From Page One) | that after he smelled gas in the vicinity of the Dana home, he went into the house to tell Abbey. Douglas told Pontiac Detective heer said the apartment wall had been weakened Slog the 24 tenants sought shelter with rela- tives, 100 WINDOWS BROKEN The concussion was estimated to eo oe to more County Sheriff Deputies roped off spectators. ° ° * Mrs. Bessie Briggs. of 14 Lib. = St., said the gas company crew had been trying to enter the jhouse all day. She said Dana ap- parently came home around 3 p.m. and let the crew in. The upstairs apartment at the house was eccupied by Joseph Odertzzi, 28, and his wife Doreen, | 23, They had been living In the apartment since their marriage six months age and both were at work at the time of the explo- | sion, When notified at work of the Odorizzi became hys- not left for work and _— be trapped in the LEFT BEFORE BLAST Odorizzi said he had left approx- imately 15 minutes before the ex- jon plosion. —— said children had beet playing. on the Dana lawn and = “of the apartment building just minutes before the A similar explosion in the city occurred: on April 4, 1951. The 13- room home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowbray at 115 Ottawa Dr. was destroyed when gas from a line to the furnace was being Mrs. Mowbray, alone in the JAMES WALLS James Walls, 89, Dies in Bloomfield dent of West Bloomfield Township and a retired farmer, died at his home at 7 a.m. today, He lived at 5631 Old Orchard Trail, Born in West Bloomfield Aug. 3, 1866, he was the son of William and Caroline Walls. He married Nellie Ort there Dec. 31, 1891, Besides his widow he is survived by two sons and two daughters, Fred J, Walls, Orchard Lake, Dr. Arch B, Walls of Detroit, Mrs. Dorothy M. Selle of Orchard Lake, six grandchildren and nine great- grandchi ildren. Funeral will be at 2 p.mx Thurs- day from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Burial will follow in Pine Lake Cemetery. In lieu of — the family request contribut made to the Joan Walls Fund, : James Walls, 89, life-long resi- | @ Caroline E, Smith of Pontiac, Mrs. | = and his telephone was discovered 40 feet from the house. No Bull, There Was Bull in Psychology Office NASHVILLE, Tenn. (® — “This may sound illogical,” a Vanderbilt University student told her psy- chology professor yesterday, ‘‘but there's a bull in your office.” “Nothing ever sounds {logical ."" began Dr. Stanford C. Erickson. Then be turned and faced a young bull calf, a fugitive from the stockyards here. || smashing equipment and sending students and secretaries scurrying. fart Alt, Pontiac building engi q have—broken—about—100—-windows the area to keep back hundreds of Back-to-School Shopping Tio: to keep arriving at classes on time a. Pontiac Press Phate COLLEGIATE ACCESSORIES—Lucia Arnold of 448 E. Bivd. South, inspects a fine array of equipment which helps to make college life} easier. There is a Sheaffers’ Snorkel Pen, an Underwood portable typewriter, a matched set of Samsonite luggage, a Bulova wrist watch and a man’s fitted traveling kit. Post 66 Scouts- Make 97-Mile Canoe Journey Nine Explorer Scouts and two adult leaders of Post 66, Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church par- | ticipated in a 97-mile canoe trek over the weekend, according to | King Stetler, adviser. The group started the trip ‘Friday at Grayling, and trav- eled down the Au Sable River, | stories and songtests, The 1!-man con- tingent stopped four times along the way. | Post 66 was attivated a year | ago, and Stetler said the group hopes to make the canoe trip an annual event. Stetler was ted {Man Stands Mute ‘on Larceny Charge Earl Dean Scribner, 17, of 1637 | Beechcraft, Keego Harkgor, yester- day stood mute when arraigned on a larceny charge in Circuit Court and Judge Frank L. Doty directed that a trial date be set, Scribner is accused of stealing st€ tires and whéels during the last three weeks off new cars ready for out-of-state transit at the Pon- tiae Motor Division parking lot and Motorcar Transport Co. here, ac- cording to Robert C. Miller, chief | ————— = no The accused is in Oakland Coun- iy Jal aoa 9008 bee. oe , Africa's Gold Coast has no nat- ural harbor facilities. The Day in Birmingham Commission BIRMINGHAM — A $2,000 ad- vance for engineering studies on a new proposal to solve the city’s Sewage difficulties was approved at last night’s City Commission meeting. But more talk centered on the decree which ig to be given by Oakland County Circuit Court next Monday morning, which will spell out time limitations concerning Birmingham's. violation of a State Water Resources Commission or- ider to. stop.Rouge River contami- nation. The proposed decree. sels a May 1, 1956, date tor determina- tion as to whether Birmingham structing what eventually would be the northern portion of the Ever- green sewer. In this instance, sew- age would flow into Birmingham's, sewage treatment plant instead of the Detroit system. A $2,000 ap- propriation hag been asked from each community to initiate the en- gineering studies. complaint of a citizen) said yes- terday, “This; will in no way be an audit, but more a policy check | on our basic approach and pro- cedure. but because of prior commitments will probably not begin their re- search until after Labor Day, ac- cording to Renfrew. Action was prompted by com- plaint of T. P. Gobeske, 1466 Bir- OKs $2,000 to Plan” New Interceptor eral times before- the Board of Review and City Commission. - . ‘ “It is a smart idea not to keep any money in an office like this. Box has been washed, There are no fingerprints on it.” _ The theft was reported to police yesterday by E. H. VanNorwick. Police said entry apparently was made through an unlocked door. A similar breakin occurred at the offices -of Drs. J. B. Hass- berger and Robert Mason, 620 N. Woodward, where $177.50 was taken from a file cabinet vault which had been pried open, |Polio Shot Program |Hits Low on Monday The anti-polio makeup shot pro- gram hit a new low yesterday when only 72 youngsters were ‘in- oculated at two Oakland County clinics, . The Pontiac clinic on West Huron street treated 41 first and Yesterday's figure brings the total of children inoculated during the makeup programs to 1.613. When the regular clinics closed two weeks ago, some 12,746 eligible youngsters had not been treated. Makeup shots will be given daily France Takes Cool View on Showing Big 4 Data PARIS ®—France is cool toward a U.S. proposal to publish official records of the recent Big Four conference at Geneva, informed sources said today. : A request for French approval of the plan was received through - the French embassy in Washing- +} ton, they said. A British Foreign Office spokes- man said in London yesterday that Prime Minister Eden's government also is cool to the proposal to publish the Geneva record. The average person who attends a convention spends $93.69 in the - mingham Blvd., who questioned his convention city says the American Hotel Assn. own assessment and appeared sev- by Abel Borey. Only one mishap marred the weekend journey — Stetler and Srout Larry Hoyt lost control of their craft and were dunked into the river. Several scouts came to their rescue. Pays Driving Fine Jimmy McDaniel, 2%, of Roches- ter, paid a $75 fine and $25 costs to reckless driving. He IN SPITE OF OUR FIRE WE ARE STILL OPEN for BUSINESS! ‘ YOUR GIBSON DEALER FOR OVER 25 YEARS FE 5-8413 ROY’ $ FE 5-8413 96 OAKLAND AVE. Bf Save Yourself Hundreds of Salon with this Amaring yesterday after he pleaded quilty | before Pontiac Township a . 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RON? Bloomfiold ~TASHION SHOP ~ Park at Our Front Door ~~ } Come to the Bloomfield Fashion Shop. Fashion Sh and College Clinic Pid OW — sons, Sandra Woods, Mrs. Shirley Coyle, Edwin Lioyd and Franklin Spencer of Pontiac, Mrs. Norma _|Graves of Snyder, Texas; a broth- er, Burton Matthews of Lake Orion “and a sister, Mrs. Grace Souler of Saginaw and six grandchildren. Ww from V Funeral will be at 3:30 p. m.}~- oorhees-Siple stot estes Ath Ror ihe Bek tat What's the trath about car values today? Now for the first time you can get all the data on-all the cars—all 16 makes. Shows you how they are built. The weak Hidden details never only Nash dared to print! Your Nash dealer will be \ hang) £0 9 yee Fae. "ay you hundreds of oi on your st ew ca. Yours Free At - Rogers Sales & Service, 696 Auburn Ave., FE 56 o1 ‘He's listed under “Automobiles” in your Classified Telephone Directory dea hai: pu 7 shined See TV lating Tie and Chol. igen THURSDAY EVENING, § P.M. SHARP Ld ——# You'll know what to wear on campus and for dates from the college girls yre will model the newest clothes. sa fall. - } Complete. showing of. ‘sportswear, coats, dresses, 4 accessories, jackets and shoes. & - oe a *To Accommodate Those Who Wishto Make |. : Saaeen, We Will Remein ego "il 9:30 | i e - f . + - 3 ‘ : . 1 . - | re Ae ‘ | ' : ’ ‘ a . a 4 $ i = : \ =e S : : ; 4 a ee ; é _THE PONTIAC PR ESS,” TUESDAY, “AU 'GUST ad 1955 ia Cer Gee THREE = American railroads hauled more, or enough ast make a train... ami (ee = | Day In — Day Our Item for Item—You'll . Save More ‘at Simms! F Bhop any ey of the @eek at Sioume _ ond you'll ‘see what we mean by ‘you'll save everyday—item for item? — Here are but a few ef many other unadvertised- values, . ZIPPER Fly—10 Ounce BOYS’ SANFORIZED pttggicneresrerratinteng| Maria Monroe | batte-ScwlShopeing Te: Renort Red Cells| arse eeceeeeccee never driven an aut mobile. She © * Air Conditioned Can Visit Soviet get iach sates : ~- Anytime’ » in (3 " Marker Honors Mix Farmer -Snover MOSCOW (INS)—A: ‘Soviet cul- |. ul Government FLORENCE, Ariz, (INS) — A, ‘tural official said today Marilyn | — FUNERAL HOME © 3) Monror—w : Un-American Commitee monument of a rideriess horse | Monroe—with curves and culture 160 W. Huron FE 2-817] Head Plans Probe of imarks the. spot near Florence |—would be welcomed to Russia. "ro dbbdbddd eda tPrIIIIIITitiiiiiri iii iti titi ty ~ . : : where the beloved cowboy ffl m But the blonde bombshell's pro- Commie infiltration star Tom Mix was killed in an posed “Mission to Moscow" has ;@utomobile crash a number of | failed to cause much of a rumble years ago, a | in the U.S.S.R. capital. j : | A Soviet official issued a ten- Homade Food Shop | tative welcome te Marilyn who i wants # study the Russian the- : ater. Then he asked, “How de 144-146 N. Saginaw St. you spell her name?” Phone FE 2-6242 | Not Marilyn, but Deanna Durbin is still the favorite This correspondent recentiy Quality Baked Goods at Moderate Prices | es » roves, posicard-sized picture of Deanna, film sweetheart Poul M, Saever © cecccccccseseses @ Ceecccccecsooooe: NEW YORK (#-Rep. Francis E, Walter (D-Pa) says testimony | : , - before es House Un-American | PEELS--SHREDS--SLICES ‘ eel ONLY Activiti Committee which he olne . QUICKER AND EASIER - heads has disclosed the existence THAN ANY KNIFE | of Communist ceils in government circles, $1.69 Value All sieves 6 to 19 at this price for Wednesday only. Limit 2 pair per customer, tise ValeerNew........ Shel9 = * * * He said last night the commit- tee intends to launch a full-scale probe of Communist infiltration, in | government in February, - | Preliminary ‘investigation and pened Bak of a number of years ago, for a _ | examination of witnesses under opera? ced by Our Expert Baker ruble from a woman peddler out- oath has shown “Communist cells Plane STined MR : H LTZ side the farmers’ market in Mos- in the United States Senate, the Anne! Lip —_— . OMER SC U een as : > | War Labor Board and ‘the Naticnal Dungarees '|Labor Relations Board,” Walter So far as is known, ne pictures said. 5 of sexy Marilyn—clothed or as § g ee $938 bd ® eo The Original unclothed as-in her famed calen- He explained, he meant staff . : Matching Jacket - dar photo—are readily available. lemployes of the senate and not. Miracle Peeler Bipes 6-16 $3.19 Sanforized, stitched seama, sipper fly, bar tacked, scrateh rivets ete. But there is evidence the Rus- |sians would take to Marilyn. A 'membeér of the Soviet farm dele- |) senators. Walter, who is here in connec- chi tion with the current probe of Red Exedhly 00 Pleteres Popular | gation visiting the United infiltration of the theater, ad- i School Wear | States remarked after seeing her dressed a rally of the Alliance, [ gave time and labor .. save || Boys’ Tan 7 in a movie: Inc., which describes itself as an | food and vitamins, too. Oscil- anti-Communist organization which | lating blade peels potatoes, ap- “ . rie ereive | ples, carrots, cucumbers, ett. * tae * ss work on subversive . Shreds cabbage, lettuce, Complete New Air Conditioning Fedor F. Solomatin, second sec- ecUvites : chocelata, ae 3 removes * * oe ° ‘ im T | Sanna nen corn TromM 6c etc. SO @asy For Your Dining & Shopping Pleasure oe ee USER cohen © Peatiog Proce Peete | to use that you'll never go back | Washington has been quoted as READY FOR CLASS — According to the latest word from campus Car eless Woma Nl | to a paring knife after the first | saying that Marilyn's application | ¢,.nion authorities, Laura Terry of 245 Preston, and Kathy Johnson, | time you try it or te a visa “has ae in our hands | 9659 Chadwick Dr, Waterford High School students, are wearing up- Begins Mishap ae nif =ere days. _ to-the-minute classroom favorites. Laura is fashioning a new Black Chain Reaction SIMAS.&.. | “7 ( arts j , a > “i aa y (vw e “' ile . . re new 7 aching | now ts able to TW atch tartan in one of the new corduroy Coodinates While Kathy modets Sishenweres. ~2ad Fleer || manufacture butter without churn- | @ "ubby tweed skirt topped with a matching cardigan in fine, inter ing and is said to be highly satis locking Orlon, Frosting on this delectable costume is the novelty pique “Every man should have a wom- an like that.” CHINO PANTS Sines 6 to 18 * Sanforized chino panis with sipper fly, wide helt loops, KANSAS CITY UWA. taxicab in which Maxine Bruce, 26, was: a button back pockets All factory, lanchor collar with checkered taffeta bow, passenger collided with another the foliage wear to school — _ sen eee resents tester eee = = SS t ; ; ear yesterday. While the drivers Special Value! ' é | Were discussing the superficial For a Limited e damage, Miss Bruce tried to slide Ti 0 } ' &-In, Handle—4-in, Cup ® . ‘past the cab's steering wheel ; me my Si k <—- Police said this is what happened n next Miss Bruce accidentally released | | _the emergency brake,and stepped | 9 “an the accelerator’ The cab darted + forward, bowling over Sam Rus- Mi 38, and David Withers, 27. Both were taken to a hospital with leg injuries, Then the cab rammed another automobile, which in turn was ii tesa ion i cis ties econ x ss Lao aia a a EE Lae See ee a ee B WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIAL Zipper Top—Galvanised Wire Rubbish Burner knocked forward and hit Jessie ‘ agratt semfety sipper top. Large capacity, Bure rubbish safely ] eS ee 12-Inch Electric FAN | sia Value 313° © « ¢} tating style for com- plete wenttla- tien Famous Handy Breese ray ARTHRITIS. LIPSTICKS #2 Value e 1 he y SUFFERERS! epulor $2 Value $427 in | eers eco ee _ | | D aves 4Qc en Pamous Evening tn Paris Npeticks in choice of any two shades in extra‘last er regular formula. tubes A regular $2 value for onmiy 4#¢ OFFER SAME DAY RELIEF! ; SIMAS... 100 Tablets $2.49 : 9 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Yours in ” every bottle of ‘< : eee Come 4 Simms Has LOTIONS for Better Sun-TANS N ; ‘ ° and LOTIONS for Painful Sun-BURNS ; | 2 ? SDA ee seceats bronmemn “wl Complete Cxtea Day r £ RLU ANS : Selection of : , es Sun-Tan Lotions ‘ BEER | $ i / and Oils xe al electric 13-18 rt oti SOLAR TAN..... 39 fan 6-Ounces LANA TAN..._._.. .49%e m WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIAL 314-Ounces SKOL SUN TAN. . 49¢ 4-Ounces GARBY SUNTAN . 60c 4-Ounces TARTAN Suntan. _79¢ 6-Ounces BRONZTAN.... $1.25 6-Ounces SUN ‘a SURF... -~$150- Sun Burn Lotions and Insect. Repellents . BB Calorie-Controlled aimee - ‘| Norwich SUNBURN Lotion .......... 79¢- | TT TELLG LLM L \ te Bright Colars—ALUMINUM - (2-0z. Tumblers Regular $1.19 Value 6" 97° i 98 North te DRUGS Ff Makes beverages stay colder or | Saginaw —Main hotter longer. Assorted bright . | Seecet BROTHERS colors. In box. : WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIAL ~“ Go right ahead and enjoy yourself! Drewrys is the one big difference in beers — yours in every , these are the beer that is brewed with high protein _ bottle of Drewrys. Start enjoying DREWRYS— ceeited) | ingredients ... brewed and aged an exclusive the man’s beer women love—right now! 7 controlled way to bring you a beer that is won- ’ : derfully light and-dry. You can enjoy as much MAKE THE FAMOUS DREWRYS ) “7” ___- ONE-BOTTLE TEST TODAY!: —as-you like with no feeling of fullness after- : 7 7 ae T Fis ti wards. Yet, Drewrys is rich in the fine flavor ust ene bottle will prove to you that Drewrys i the | led a Platters _finest” beer you ever tasted —no matter what beers a yeu Fan afford Amer- iea's most famdus glazed chinaware Nationally Rdvartinnd wt - Genuine HOMER LAUGHLIN _ Big 2-Quart GLASS Mixing Bowls Clear glass bowl for mixing or serv- Siesta eect + are ccnersinenmmlicrmmaeey ™ wei : es i : von | Pe ae ch = 5 elements that makerit tasteso good; that makes — may have enjoyed ne mallet what you ay B96 . Drewrys always completely satisfying. This is _ paid for other beers. Find out for yourself — TODAY! : 12 Inch : ose “ay ; . ; Beautiful pastel colors, fire-glazed for ‘long lasting quality. 4 ee Lge es wood — = Decorative and useful, Buy for gifts.and your own, i a . $0 Stendord | ™ ; 12-In. Oval. Plotters SIMAS,& Ne. 160 recht If Perfect, BROTHERS f | $1.39 vatue 29 98 N. Saginaw—Second Floor —— i ae a eg Bie liself the First Time You Use ai ne me \\ — ) meme . SCISSOR | re ae 1 tS ES: Extra - Rh te Wie 9 Shelf Assembly — ld, USA, fre. “ Zi ‘ a For Wells or Window. —-——__ Drewrys : és saimare! $9.98 Value noe re hee 7: | Deere || arene : TH E MAN’ nd 5 E Ee R w ° M E N L S 7s E - BF ea eee pire ‘ tl : e . ‘ ‘ | : : eS os , : e a> | Me AAS. S. od s - ‘ : ; j * tac : 4 . ina Mein Floor ON TV: EDDIE CANTOR COMEDY THEATER — WJBK-TY (2) — THURSDAY — 9:30 P.M. — * , esse row ; y. t grins e a. mee : a fees Se Ke Seaene ni ‘es A e a an Perennials in August . Just Arrived . INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES -‘Tasker’s 63 W. Huron St. FE 5-6261 lore Power... Smoother Hearin 4 TRANSISTOR Hearing Aid ‘New Shipment of Seeds oe ‘THE, PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935 , ! workers, Reporting this, Dr. E. W.| . Frowns on 1 Marriages by ot cs te, ema c SONOTO NE with ron - shown by many children whether they paint by brush or Sesmeetcar [IT tare: dren tare eetomerer JiInterest Children in Art $11 Penta \by Personal Admiration State Bank Bidg. FE 2-1225 OUR HEARING DESERVES THE 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. The easiest way to interest your child in the arts is to show him you're interested in THEM your- anyone else. But # does give them more than they had before. self. It broadens them. It awakens | That ought not to be so painful them all the sooner to rich and re- | for you, either. | warding values in life. ~ PRAISE YOUNGSTERS ART — A “sense “for expression in-color+ _ing or playing ball as expertly as| \ tonal Research Council, said the policy stems from uncertainty LOOK - SEE - COMPARE WISE’ BUYERS GET OUR PRICE TO BE. SURE Aluminum Doors, Windows, =, Screens SIDE SLIDINGS “FLORIDA AND RECREATION ROOMS nee QUR SPECIALTY a ALUMINUM STORM SASH & SCREEN COMBINATIONS JALOUSIE DOORS CASEMENT STORM SASH - SCREENS jALOUSIE WINDOWS WOOD DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS AWING WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS JALOUSIES CASEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM & FIBERGLAS AWNINCS FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 6 Deys o Week — 7:30 A. M. te 6 P. M. 1661 South Telegraph FE 4-2598 SAM BENSON SAYS: -- JACKETS and SLACKS y the Hundreds ‘to Choose From — Save °3 to 56 Sam Benson Says: Take the Side Street to My Store eee You'll Save More! And i Mean More! YES, MAM! YOU SAVE uP TO $2 TO $5 ON YOUR DRESS AND SPORT me ¥ ~ i ) , ‘ Se “CLOTHES! e ! ing | > . Corner WATER STREET 20 S. PERRY STREET You praise him when he catches | the ball for the first time, you like to let him think he can run as fast as you across the yard. He needs to be encouraged to the same degree in the pictures he draws in school, in his reading, and in music He's imitative, and he'll imi- you think good music is worth | (Adsestionment) - fork, igieen Play : -In Comfort Without g Backache Nagging backache, headache, or muscular - aches and — may come on With over-exer- _ ten emetions| upeets or ee | _ strain, And foie who eat and drink unwisel sometimes suffer r irritation . With that restless, untemfertabie feeling. Uf you are miserable and worn out because of these discomforta, Doan's Pills often 4 ~ by their pain retiewing action, by their sooth- ~ ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by | @ their mild diuretic action a | = — tendin, © miles of > fo if nagging backache makes you feel | to increase the output of the 1b tdney tubes. ™ dragged-out, miserable...with restless, sine | __ ee nights.,.dom't wait...try Doam's Pilis.. ™ get the same happy relief miftions have on- j ee Get Dean's Pills today! (Révertionment ' : , Bledng Piles. No Longer a Problem Medical research has developed 4 miracke medicine = =talled RECTOR Al. 10 does away with the con- toual om of atts 4 cuntanemta, suppome- . re, that give little, # any sar . vemnparery rele. RECTO JRAL hae e tendeney ~ shrink the piles and vy in a few days, the - Rieeding, careatis, invitation and pole veart to ~ Smeg ant 8 9 Ge dege mare tre complrtely gone of wafferers have used thasremark * painful would ' ‘ oagert Cot well NOW! Stay welll Get w butile of listening to, se does he, When Pctrea ‘he. trans with coord | pictures he draws with colored crayons, he'll try all the harder. | Turn the tables on him when | jhe begins to find his way through | a book and let him start reading | to you. Let him write the thank- | you letters, or the boliday greet: ings, to his aunts; they'll be as | pleased to hear from him as from yl en and this practice gives him a start at shaping his ideas, at making them into sentences, at being attentive to words and their | meanings. Take him to a4 children's con- cert not as if it is a chore for | you but as if it is as much fun as, say, the movies—as it may weil be | Twe of the noisiest children I know turn absolutely quiet when | - they are given drawing paper and crayons and allowed to make pictures. Why does it matter to them? Because they know their parents are eager to to see what they've done. Dees this make artists out of them”? Not at all, and -it doesn't = them from sw vimming or rac- | ‘Picked Right Man for Job | CHEYENN& Wyo. (®—The Wy- = Simms; Walgreen's; Thrifty; J. V.: /oming Travel Commission hired TBlankster & 3 ny nell Pharmacy: an assistant secrtary to brag about = amg, tarters‘brayen, Pm Aw | ee Been - ale 2 Q@ MEMOTO STATE FARM MEMBERS Q “i FROM 4 ALL LOCAL 4 | REPRESENTATIVES 7 - - GREAT News: t 3 3 3 E ue £ rs ; a ce __ No other car like it—anywhere! For in the entirely new field of 4-door hardtops, here's the finest of all—Oldsmobile’s Ninety-Eight DeLuxe Holiday Sedan! It’s the ultimate in :looks and. luxury—with no center post to mar the smart sweep of its convertible-like lines— FIRST AND FINEST. % a New car field ! ag ee Periweereeee everererstaee evens: i ki ' ’ 2 4 . E, ff fi ie . : £6 = Robert Gaff, Jr. OR 3-2778 Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 tee Huffan, FE 2-0201 ~~ Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 Jalives Schell, FE 4-9546. |] Franklin Aherns, FE 4-9546 with stunning interior elegance—with marvelous spaciousness and convenience. And this car is equally distinctive in action ... for the famed “Rocket” 202 Engine makes going smoother and safer than ever. Visit our showroom and you'll agree that here is the finest of its kind by far. Come in today! Superlative is the word for this hardtop with 4 doors... —- a eed new tyes seer i ? Sf, 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. o FE 4.3566 ran! a ee Pi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1955 = | oe FIVE: A portion of. veal and some car- rots taken from fin eans -broughit ee this year in. London by the back by Sir Edward Parry's Are- Canned Foods Advisory Barens, tie expedition ot: 1824 were’ dis- we Want to \By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—‘The Face on the Barroom Floor” has. often struck me as a fascinating title, jter all, how many faces do you see on floors in the course of a year? The number is negligible. * * * “Ah, but you'll be seeing more and more of them,” said Edward Fields today. ‘Faces on floors are becoming quite a thing these days. I personally have decorated many nightclub floors recently and...‘ Now this statement may appear to indicate that Mr, Fields, a tall ; and handsome gentleman, is a drunk. It is not so. He is a custom | | being walked over by some of the | | wealthiest matrons, smartest im- | bibers and best-groomed poodles in | the world, But back to the subject at hand: “Tt think some of the most ex. | citing new qarpets—me call them though completely unrealistic. Af-| »| who happened ‘on the color quite | carpet maker and his products are! Call MSU Most Step On Bomieone?_-Buy New Rug ste Hon Ge i -CHARLOTTE #—Vance Joppie, <* mR Negi eR plains Fields, “but young. And | “This young woman came to my! for Fiplds to send ja woman's | citing. There is a decided trend | 29-of Grand Rapids, csbvicted at: Mrs. — was in deep despair about | office one day and said, ‘I have| girdle to bis factory in Flushing, | back to patterned carpets in the Soot dene : cleaning bills, Well, we fashioned al just stumbled upon the most tabu- N. Y, (“I am not a prude, but 1.| smartest homes, It needn't be’a ret egree murder in the fatal most beautiful tnottled rug for her : : want to retain the respect of my | {face on the living room floor, but | beating of a Vermontville gas sta- and called it, simply, the “Ever- helpers’’); But he did so. The | it could be stripes, or geometric | tion owner, yesterday was sen- | Stain Design." ; color was matched magnificent: | designs, or the very latest thing— | tenced to life imprisonment by_cirs “Shewas delighted, naturally. ly, and the lady does searcely | which is a parquet floor design | cuit judge Archie D. McDonald. | lous shade of blue, and I wonder | iif you can match it for a bedroom | | carpet. With that, she whipped out | And the servants—well, they have ‘ navy — babel which she had anything except bleach clothes | sculptured into a carpet. Joppie and -his 17-year-old girl never stopped raving about it!" rroneously washed in too much now—WVainly hoping ‘for another “It looks like ‘the most beautiful | friend, Mrs. Carol Strader of Grand Ly : bleach, so that it came out a sort coup de carpet. t Boore < t you don't have to | Rapids, admitted the attempted LUSCIOUS COLOR. of cerulean shade; indeed a lovely sel pene: Load ta Shy | “Anything goes” in floor decor | wax ‘it.’ Fields turns up ,his| robbery that resulted in the fatal | these days, Fields maintains, and | palms) happily, ‘Could anything | Slugging of Glenn Powers, 49, last It was a little embarrassing (the more original, the more €x- | be sweeter?" May 4. One. of the most luscious colors | mistake." in his carpet line was suggested, Fields says, blushing, by a lady by chance, Soviet. Fo armers . oe SPPiie “only 4 more big days!~ Beautiful School 7 EAST LANSING (UINS!—Twelve touring Russian farm experts think Michigan State University the | most beautiful univ = they have | Phoenix Hosiery Sale Zip -in-or-Out Cotton Print 3% Flattering creation by Faithful Frocks, for wear in or out of the house. -Sanforized and so easy to launder. Attractive 80 square percale floral print with grounds in blue, gold and pink. Two roomy pockets in slash style. Sizes 12-20 and 14'2-24'2. Hurry in today for yours Waite's Dresses—Ti\rd Floor of Fashion aren ‘are theme being de signed “with caricatures ry fa- mous faces on them,” Fields went on. “Some home-owners like to have their own faces on the floors of their dens or ree- reation rooms, But in public gathering places, of course, it is preferable to have well knowa personalities on the “earpet. ee ~ Can't you think of a lot of peo- | ple, he asked, you'd like to walk all over? We conceded we could. | HOT TREND | | said Fields, is to reproduce a original of the painting, or he does not have the right to reproduce it against the law.” For instance, only the Louvre | Museum could be carpeted in the | “Mona Lisa.” A guy in Hoboken, New Jersey, could go to jail for | putting her in his Parlor. | In_ this icles for nearly K) years, Mr, Fields has had the | pleasure and honor” of “doing the floors” for such well-padded | carpet lovers as the Vanderbilts, the Astors, the William Paleys, ‘anid Conrad Hilton, his homes” and hotels. Many of his imaginative cus | tomers, he admits, have given him | his fancier ideas, | For example, one gentle lady | Whese name is on the tip of | every Dun & Bradstreet em- ploye’s tongue, presented Fields recently with a most practical problem, She owns four giant Mastiff Hounds and a small bur- ro, which are given the run of the house—if you call 30-odd rooms q house, _housebroken 1 after ¢ a fashion,’ ’ ex- * * — YOU CANT eee They’re 100% Safe e INSTANTLY ACCEPTED e SPENDABLE ‘- > ANYWHERE @ QUICK REFUND IF LOST @ GOOD UNTIL USED __ @ ONLY 75c PER $100 4 Convenient Located Branch Banks @ PERRY at GLENWOOD ¢ W. HURON at TILDEN ‘@ KEEGO HARBOR. _@ WALLED LAKE . WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS Another hot trend in home decor | painting on the carpet. ‘Of course, | Hh the—-home--—owner must own the | ‘on his floors.. Otherwise, it is. “These dogs and this burro were | MSU President Dr. jaa Hannah | said the -Russians were particu- latly interested in the many short | courses: offered at the school’ $| Kellogg center for business groups | when they visited the campus yes- terday. ot Ldn Co Lo Reg. 1.35 Reg. 1.50 Reg. |.65 Reg. 1.95 4 WAITE'S Exclusively... your BONUS VALUE! favorite hose at new money ; r) saving prices. Every style and type to keep you fashion Buy 12 paire of ec oeits night. All Custom-Fit Proportions mie wn’ lots, “When 1 mentioned short and you the ee pcos courses for bankers,"’ Dr. Han- | ¥ 13th pair free as a : us! ~* Air Conditioned Street Floor nah said, “one of the visitors | , asked if the bankers get paid | . ee | when they come to school. . “I told them I thought so.” SAVE 4.99! REGULARLY 9.98 A PAIR! WASHABLE WONDERS! The delegation: toured the _ $50 : “a ° million’ centennial af farm | mechanization at the university | scsi TIE yesterday. | -_ Sy Tene SKee ete iv? is = Y Oy m my 4 ty Mt} tf; ¢ i Super Deluxe Snow White Fe 4 Reptile in Cupboard Meets Speedy Death eased oe es teeed Nylon Ruffle Curtains Boers used.a shovel and a croquet mallet to rid her cupboard of a 55-inch Blue Racer © " Mrs. Boers was painting when | 99. she heard something fall in the cupboard. She investigated bat| 72”, 81" & 90" Length! found nothing—at first PAIR As she was about to resume | work, she ‘spotted the snake's tail moving slowly behind some boxes. | - ‘One mighty btow withthe meatier 4-|-—@ Jumbo 9-Inch Ruffle! 1 to 134" Fullness! felled the reptile to the floor. As | j it headed for an open doorway, ‘ ’ . . -4 she finished it off with the shovel. @ 108 Inches Wide to the Pair! All Inches Wider for Picture Window Look! | Cruiser Now Flagship ; TAIPEI, Formosa (#—The- heavy | : . cruiser St.Paul, recently arrived | @ Little or No Ironing! Wrinkle-Resistant! from its home port of Long Beach, | Calif., today became the flagship | : of the U.S. 7th Fleet. The El @ Well Tailored! Resistant to Abrasion and Tearing! Dorado, fleet flagship since early ; 7 May, is returning to the United antiies eal . i : | States. _ Fresh and frothy as a cool summer breeze itself! Sheer Nylon French Marquisette Ruffle Cur- About 15.008 American tourists tains! Super Deluxe Ruffles in crisp, easy-to-care for Nylon! Frosty snow white to please any ‘visited Berlin last year, | homemakers dream. Can be hung shortly after sudsing! Hurry in today and save on several ° remppemrpoc ome eee | pairs! ; ee | Waite's Curtains and Draperies—Air Conditioned Fourth Floor all-woal girl’s coats big and little sister famous make coats that g-r-o-w with your child! ‘ai Made to Sell for 29.98! : e Little Sister hetehiog Stocks oe With Hots to Match! : @ Slacks with He ov y Duty. Elestic! Cotton Kasha Lining! @ Choose from Soft Fleece, Cobblestone or Ribbolene! ‘@ All Warmly Interlined with Wool, Quilted with Iridescent Rayon aie : Member Federal D {posit Insurance Corporation - DOWN .@ Two Season’s Wear with ores heer f 3” Hems, Sleeve Out- @ Canvas interfaced at sinus Points for Last- - ing Neotness! : Girls’ Sizes 7 te 14; Little Girls’ 3 to 6x! . @ Exclusively at Weite’s in Pontiac! Weite's Children’s Centor—Air Conditioned Second floor \ ee : } t @ ‘ Ce \ 4 Yee gp « : + ~~ . _ : president should be made to understand » that neither our Government nor peo- ple will look with favor on financial aid .’ toacountry that daily is becoming more peg 4 ut eS sy ce 1 & a » 4 : ; . i sdoteun MEMBER OF AvDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 Dwight S. Adams Resigns United Fund Post Pontiac loses a valiant and valuable —_—titizen tr the resignation and departure "of Dwiaur S, Apams, United Fund Sec- , retary. Mr. ApaMs came here during the period of rapid advancement and ex- pansion in the Pontiac Area United Fund, and he was of inestimable help- in instituting new programs and doing a scientific job of surveying the giving in this.locality, oe x * * Pontiac had been weak in her community contributions for tors had faced the problem squarely and set about to cor- réct the situation and bring Pontiac into line with comparable cities elsewhere in Michigan and in the country. Dwicut ApaMs was admonished that this was his Number One Job and he — any years, The Beard of Dire of a military dictatorship. A Loss to the Nation The sudden and tragic death of Am- bassador Joun E. Pueriroy is a loss both to the inistration and the Nation. Like many other distinguished Ameri- cans, Pugriroy had to overcome a seri- ous setback early in his career. Born at Walterboro, S.C. 48 years ago, he was forced by his father’s death to leave West Point in his second year there. After employment in several jobs he’ began his Federal career as a $90 a month elevator operator in the Senate Office Building. . | a eee From that humble beginning he rose to posts in the Treasury, Labor and State Department - and to the rank of ambassador. His first assignment at the top diplomatic level was at Athens. There he compiled a brilliant record in the months immedi- ately following Greece's victory over the Communist rebels. * * * Pueriroy’s next ambassadorial. as: . signment was in Guatemala. There he also served brilliantly avdiding any ap- pearance of intervention. Nonetheless he played a helpful part in the estab+ lishment of the anti-Red regime of CarLos CastTiLo ArMas which replaced the ousted Communists. At Bangkok, Thailand, where he had been since last ae ‘ THE. --ments\ in Colombia. That country’ " TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 ” VaR UT onEe ee oe peti Me tee ™. ee r,s ; eS as tae « Se sei, Voice of the People "2 Likens Williams’ Rer “© to Television Commercial cbeen the Commander-in-Ct our Armed Forces during the past few years. If I were Mr. Williams I would be prouder to have my picture at the table in Geneva with other world top men than to see it in the Saturday Evening Post with Harriman. : The Stowaway David Lawrence Says: | ADA Ballyhoo Over McCarthy Defeat Could Backfire on Democratic Cause ee “i — re ; x..helped.to.streng! WET EEOUT IT WIKN Tine Geterminallon. The Board is very happy with the re- en that country’s pro-American regime. In full measure he deserves WASHINGTON—Just_ahout_the Dexter White relegated to ‘po time that almost everybody has ‘been in a mood to lay aside ic mo. But there are plenty of stump speakers who.can still ask ques- for it to ‘rub off’ and you no s s’ Remark doubt wish that you hadn't ‘smeared it on, srs cre. Resident Is ‘Disgusted’ at State Office Rudeness Looking Back 15 Years Ago ; NAZIS BOMB Cryodon Airport in London: ~~ HIGHWAY PLAN offered as part of draft bill. - { a In Goldfish Bow! President Has Prestige __ WASHINGTON ® — The minate ‘a man is elected President of the United States he moves into a gold- - * - ™ US: ternational. Monetary Fund remain on the Senate calendar, not only letting the nomination of White as He's guarded night and day Rg “McCarthyism” as a political is- sue, the “Americans for Demo- cratic Action’’—an organization of “left wing” radicals who have an refused to withdraw it but, over a devoted crew of men in the world, “period of 11 months, sui —the U.S Secret~Service;-His-do-—a job ______ sults he produced and with the manner _ he-snust-Si- adequately ~ wrote two separate letters to ings are reported by probably the going to be an effective chief ex- af of achievement, Had this assignment been handled poorly, Mr. ApaMs could tions, and one of them will be why a former president of the United States, after having been warned by the head of the FBI and by of- — “the high: - tribute” ~paid him = by President Eisenhower who called his death a serious loss to our ecutive, most curious and observant group have made himself and the United Fund diplomatic corps. influential part in managing the Democratic Party and picking its ficials in his own cabinet against Harry Dexter White praising him for his service. == anywhere, the White House press corps, Add to these a few other little chores, such as being commander very unpopular. : — = presidential candidate s—has Anything a vabupanto says, Dea in chief of gahigts forces, = : brought the issue back to life. 3 ' P the mest offhand remark, is noted, you wonder why any man. ¢ * The Man About Town wa esemete Periberi Used to Claim analyzed, interpreted. Any tailor wants to be president even though However, he won a host of friends and the Pontigc Area United Fund is resting today on the firmest foundation in its history. The people of this locality believe in the one campaign idea and they are happy at avoiding the two dozen or so with which the community had previously been afflicted. Dwicur Abas has continued -to dod his part skillfully and with excellent results. The community is unhappy at losing Mr. and Mrs. ApAMs, but all of their friends on the board and elsewhere are pleased with the promotion and Des Moines will find that it possesses a cap- Cost Was $4.50 Stylish Furs Were Not So Expensive Fifty Years Ago . Vanity: What makes us see ourselves ag others see them- _ selves, . ‘ Around the turn of the century the ward- - robe of no fashionable Pontiac woman was complete unless it-included an electro seal neck scarf. At the store of P. H. Struthers and Company she could buy one for $4.50. According to their adv., that was a bargain, as they wete “$5.00 elsewhere.” Mr. Struthers’ daughter is Mrs. Roy Wilkinson of 153 East Iroquols Road, and ~ Joseph L. Rauh Jr., national chairman of the ADA, in a public address, claims credit for his organization in initiating the--fight against Sen. McCarthy, “both the man and his ism,”’ and is exultant because, as he puts it, the Wiscon- sin senator is now ‘‘Washington's ~forgotten man.” - What the ADA chief says, how- ever, in the rest of his speech indicates that he would be happy if the whele anti-Communist quest in Washington and the in- tensive seach for security risks and disloyal employes in the government would also be for- gotten, . This is what most people who have been concerned about the anti-Communist crusade, and not necessarily with any of the per- ence between the atmosphere of 17,000 Japanese Annually By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Before we begin today’s lesson may I inform knuckleheads I have heard from scores of correspond- ents about a catcher on a big league baseball team. o * * Beriberi. is a Singhalese word (the principal race of Ceylon) which means great weakness, Full- fledged beriberi causes one-fifth of all disease in Malaya. Formerly it caused 17,000 deaths in a year in Japan. It is endemic (prevails constantly) in India, China, the Philippines, East Indies. It is a nutritional deficiency disease, due primarily to insufficient vitamin B1 (thiamin) but lack of other vita- A tablespoonful of B-nutron syrup with or after food twice daily or 2 B-nutron tablets twice a day, to supplement the ordin- ary diet. In either form it is virtually the same supplement— an optimal ration of vitamin Bi (thiamin), riboflavin, niacina- mide, , calcium panto- thenate, vitamin B12, folic acid, ferrous (iron) gluconate and manganese, Supplement the diet thus for at. least three months or until you learn how to get daily ration re- quirement of vitamin B from na- ture’s source—plain wheat. Learn how to use plain wheat in your everyday diet, by reading the pam- feels qualified to pass judgment on a president's wardrobe. Any house- wife feels free to criticize his wife's. hairdo. Herbert Hoover used to say @ president can be by himself only on two occastions — when fishing and when praying. Even thaf isn't quite true any more, Ei- senhower often has a gallery when he fishes, and crowds form to watch him go to church. * - * - So it's no wonder all recent pres- idents have fled from the White House at every opportunity. Ike's out in Colorado now, looking for a little peace. Harry Truman used to hole up in Key West, where peo- ple couldn't stare at him as if — to use his own phrase for it — he were a two-headed calf. Franklin D. Roosevelt spent more time at the pay is good — $100,000 a year and an expense account — and you get your picture on a. postage Stamp after you're dead. * * ° Thomas E. Dewey, who tried as hard as anybody ever has to get the job, was asked near the end of the 148 campaign why any ration- al person would seek the burdens — and tribulations of the presidency. The then governor of New York scratched his head and, finally, gave a rvueful little laugh. “I don’t know," he confessed. Still, there never has been any shortage of applicants for the job. Where is there a public official— village alderman or U. S. senator —who hasn't, in the secret recess- es of his heart, nurtured a wild hope that some day lightning might strike and blast him into the ranks of Washington, Jefferson and Lin- able, diligent and personable sonalities in Congress, have feared. ™ins usually plays a contributing phiet Wheat to Eat, available on Hyde Park thay in Washington dur- 7 ececutive in Dwicut S. ADAMs nn. 1 Sante Silay would happen this year. There is Part. '__, written, signed request if you pro- jing the later-days_of his _presiden-- eh ; ae . of 41 Oriole Road was a clerk in the store. ample evidence that the Demo- Reriberi. devel ps insidiously vide stamped, self-addressed enve- . cy. - ; Md TS cratic Party in Congress is very net abruptly. Instead of a tew ope. It’s inevitable that Americans Privacy? a men would count ‘ ° Inside information from my New anxious to soft-pedal any further gays or a week it is months, : Signed letters, not more than one page throw such a strong spotlight on it a small price to pay for a sure Press Freedom Taking . York men’s fashion expert tells me revelations concerning the Demo g rule, before tt dieablen, Bt Seam_ced hysiete, om to wseuse, ding: their president for the simple rea- place in history. Only the 33 men ’ °°: e . that an aerosol hair spray for men cratic administrations. ‘is charactert by heart-arte: a ge a stamped. sei son that a president fills several. who have held the presidency of : Bad Beating in Colombia will soon be on the canis It is on ey troubles aie 9 fs pCa calied Fe eh enveong to the Pontiac poles, all of them starring ones: the United States could tell them mc an entirely different formula from There is, as Rauh says, a differ: “neuritis” but ts really not nerve * __-Caprrignt_ 1958) Mb ©, Geet ond teremmant, head how great the price reelly 1s. Freedom of the press, ostentatiously re-established in Colombia two years ago by the new President Rovas women's sprays, with a “masculine” -- scent. A Pontiac area resident, ‘1953 and 1955, which are the two years contrasted by him. There is even a differenee between 1955 and 1954, when the Democratic But such full fledged beriberi is seldom encountered in North Amer- Case Records of a Psychologist Diagnosis of Son’s Ailmen t as Rickets . NILLA, 3 . Pe * — a ng — ri weniane—al “ 4 a oe Palys F — y i in-grave danger F. Lee Johnston Party got control of Congress. (on, Wat we pave renee dae bad . tide : In truth the situation is such of White Lake, has had @ prominent part in “RISKS” DISMISSED “nosed even if the affected indivi- | f ve, ti to Wealth Socie ~Mc t . that the Inter-American Press the photography at the new The difference, so far gs the: duals consult physicians. F Nn uria Ing y a ron - Teese tion is 1g the P — : Walt Disney - executive branch of the govern- DELAY DIAGNOSIS . : : Associa’ askin _ ment is concerned, is that the . - Dr. Lucille shows how even a this second doctor handle the ft apparently had coated us and radio of the Western Hemi- _Fantasyland near Los Angeles. Eisenhower Adininlstration is weasel ee sa the saluable criticlem na cost the case.” —— — = sbiripes a our . tes’ : . ; i ti id of m or. Chara : : : ic th an - use us as leverage sphere to protest the military Recently ‘hemed someiosoncr of the See van aon ‘aed oy oe om fledged beriberi sis the dis- dase ‘ote person hE ad perairanetes for gaining contributions for Ks censorship established at Bogota Michigan State Bar Association is previous adriinistrations and who Com i described in aoa oF dae. benefits. For the deflated per- VY". pageadall pa.nntgrat ig 8; own fund raising drive. « . by the Rovas Panita adminis- | Attorney Donald E. Adams have been found to be “security ci sake aan aak ie econ son passes the buck and an- iy iciian. De. Ca .* * trati f 2711 West Walton Blvd risks. . grily blames the critic instead . Gault properly informed the —_ covers the aighteenth congressional districe. ‘There hee been wo pulilelty ne wipes al ceeey Gitapenis gam Of SORT, SUTTSL alee: Ne Bese Oh Poe eae oe Se el tome on covers the é nth congressiona rict. vague an suc! : iain . , et kk & to individuals ensept in rare as “neuritis.” “run. d hires a rival doctor to remedy — = = life of eee ree was — In sending out this appeal, IAPA has That tired feeling will be elimi- cases, but one of them operated tion,”. “overwork and need of a fhe error. omy at you and ite-and neue’ ached 6 Ger ccd Ge invoked the. Panama Doctrine. Under . nated by “heliumized” working con- pr larencBteproed as fcodygiecors bong resto circeyatian.” By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE confirming your diagnosis by not let them monopolize our re- this, newspapers, magazines and radio _—itions, according to a science from the confidential code of. Symptoms are generally out-of page alien . ne ol et ee have agreed to resist collectively viola- ; engerareaee mudora en © _ thee ‘known as the National Se- = ina oi pigeece but even . h: = ne oo . sack F oe le back in a iddle RECEPTION ; = curity Agency, and turned them mention of Yankee beriberi would Physician. or example, t the m COOLS tion of press freedom wherever they eight hours’ work in ¥ix. > . over to a European government. = a brane unless I tell you ‘Dr. Crane, I wish I had used 1920's, I spent five years with Dr. = Well; our warm reception im- occur. He is now in jail: Had there t I'm talking about. Here, then, - ‘sandwich’ plan recently," sh _ Mediatley grew more frosty, . The forcible closing August 4 of the Former resident of Pontiac and Lake been such an efficient checking _ are the common manifestations taded with nparipmrsg fll we 15 if] i] Ye the chill became lig poe ~| ’ .. Orion, f ____ dene under the Traman Admin- of Yankee beriberi: : sat beside each other at a medical Ke “HN h # ~ began comparing the teenage deaf |.....__..___ liberal El Tiempo of Bogota, one of the = —--—sBen Morfordson, : — nog lteod gas not Fatigue. Dyspepsia. Palpita- > a re ee a»! os poy comme with the reading attain- Most respected newspapers of Latin now tiving in Chicago, writes that he well a tion. Breathlessness. Slight swell “A young society woman from NE ea youngaters fT pa America, isa ‘most flagrant example of remembers 2 : Sacra ae Men a ‘aaa tw soenaag on ale ee ae iG Ge pa ae , : ae i era 0 brought her little boy to my of- pressing the usual — press censorship. El Tiempo mistakenly Crp Sete penheimer” and others, but the cles. Pins and needles sensa-, tice, for-he didn’t seem to be as | “Oh” and “Ah” of unstinting : accused President Rosas Puma of dis- “"° conducted the old River Hotel here over Republicans—and particularly Vice tions im hands and arms or feet active and energetic as she had . praise which many an uncritical aa ceeeerererens Sa SS EEE ad x nt. - President Nixes: it he p i = legs... Distension of ..veins.in- 4edt--tee- should. be. parent. i. 4 f bstaaereecee: ee torting facts in a murder case. It then the Oakland Theater, and Crip had a bjg again—probably would like nothing Meck and arms. Squatting on “pus balers 1 bad t fi H 14-year-old barely able to bas is offered to publish the government’s black bear for a pet. He later moved to Lake better than to set all the facts from heels is painful and it is difficult een ber T to te HH or first grade book, we ston and tom Orion, taking the bear with him, and con- the sworn testimony in the Oppen- oF Impossible to rise from squat- minutes checking hita, : Ny and tried to show ; version promptly and fully. dueted the hotel there many years. Morford- h¢imer case before the American fing without using your hands. "N) i ee | _ how that child could close the ee *® von writes that Crip endeavored to tench the YOlCrs next time if the Democrats Fete, memory. Inability fe cew | 1 SoG a a te pe eee an ie oe on Oe inbteal; the Prestdent demand: bear to owim, thinking Wel jhe telah pall. “ett © Sebo thet on trun. <: saunas, Aasty ond See oe ee Reheet Gaal, lavertigntiog the Ot ond pereiel Meyearetts ed that it publish the same gov- his boat ground the lake. “But on the first the ADA fears Nixon. Some of to perform accustomed work, — . bio bitty $s 1 ‘eaes tar lesson the bear upset the boat and several : ernment dictated abject apology men just escaped drowning. Verbal Orchids to— J. Henry Wood of 87 North Shirley Ave.; eighty-seventh + Mrs. C. B.. Voorhees ittee on Un-American tivities to expose Alger Hiss. #929 r rH z | af i | cit 7 slifiiter te I i i _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST.16, 1955 | , ‘ 2 re , . ee | SEVEN Jacquard Loom “JUNIOR EDITOR French Making ‘Project Michigan’ Aids Infantry ~ Savin Indust J [ : E : Sead S ee H 4 R . _ ANN. ARBOR o — Te Arey stare, the shy and the “trans. battlefield surveillance must be| infra-red as means’of aiding night ey , ‘ versity ot | parency of the atmosphere.” —_| evaluated in ternis of the many| detection, - pF q ry i We 1OUSE epaills | pulled the curtain just a crack this} “Of particular interest is re-| factors which influence. the tight: et 1 ' “ . ‘month for the first peek at secret|search on the actual capabilities | signal reaching the eye and the Project Michigan, the article Guatemalan Indians Use ‘Prison’ on Saint Helena “Project Michigan.” of the “eye in order to develop | jnterrelationship of these factors.”"| *#idralse is concerned with Mete- New Weaving Machines Which Held Napoleon | ,, 8 vaguely worded information, ‘means for wilting and Improving." a a.nep "| erology, It wants: to learn how: . - : . they amplified slightly on what the | these capabilities. : . weather sfiects radar, wich’ ls to Spur Textile Output Now Tourist Attraction | research project, located at Willow| “Each specific wie of the eye in, Researchers are working on meget pegs 7 . bb | Run, is doing. Primarily, they said, | ~~~ : — 5 » prime means of watching a WASHINGTON — A new loom, WASHINGTON—A lonely house it deals with battlefield surveil- — when haze limits the adapted from a 19th century Jac- | of exile on St. Helena Island today | @¢°- = | quard model, is helping Guate- stands reclaimed as a memorial to| From an account in the Engi- Finally researchers said, they mala’s Indian weavers to save its famous prisoner, Napoleon | Peering Research Institute News are working on “data processing their ancient industry. te. the soldier and the war —— techniques.” These would gather PF % British-owned St. Helena looms | Tow look even more complicat and assimilate all information Bal rl pemncor er de from the se ikea grat black tan the Inide of television set GENTLE REMINDERS | |nned on the baled i fortress 1,000 miles south of the | The A * . ‘ We CENTURY ENGL AM A'SiUceag? WAKER" i faced a losing battle to make a Equator and 1200 miles west of | ¢ Ponictntieponeriae an Serincnor meen nese or esas Project Michigan suggests living from thelr slow and pains- Afri Whe ve ponsoring resea te s : Tos SLEEPY LARERS Wh A AO TA. RAPPING Plana Povsapar oy taking work. The Guatemalan Jac- =. n a man-olwar alr | ef ebserving the enemy by vari- _ Tug NOOONE MALES WITH AN MOON BELE Mint = ard ‘i chored off the island in October.| ous means. It also indicated the Patrols, dread duty of the In que is noe rege? vets eeid emptied 1815, to unload the fallen conquer. z i fantre soldier, could annarently to the problem of increasing pro- . onquer | Army ts using new methods of : y/1a4 aka on lensonad | ‘tance. The or and his small suite of 50 per- | ing the da ts 7 vy o~ j take on le J imeortance. Theo duction without losing the charm eons at Longwood Heuse Napoleon | precesung ta.. i Ms 0 { reveally, new deviees could pro of the old Mayan designgs. observed glumly “This is no heli- | The article described se.eral ‘ V/ q vide the same information The loom operates on the play- day resort.” vad elements of the research, / ? : ne ee : er-piane pringiple. Its sponsors Seismics: This concerns the vi- Grand Rapids Investor say any pattern can be punched During his exile, Napoleon | bration waves that travel in the _ err. aati Beas. a out on the mechanism's endless lived ter the mest part __ earth. , iz POETS 4 Weak an May Swing Deal roll and duplicated by the weav- = ea gustan wilh phacockhn This research is to determine | 8 evmies donee, GRAND RAPIDS # — Frank | =: tress and hedges. We slept on a | "OW seismic energy may be used = Ks secur ne Mee D, McKay, Grand Rapids Inves- Cotton was the chief material AT THE BEACH—2 camp cot. But he demanded |, “determining geological prop- . MARDNe cmon | tor whose -enterprises include the spun and woven by the Mayan an-| Girls like to play in sand at the beach as well as boys. ecel. As the |*rties of the earth, physical roeeAn, plush Bal Harbour Hotel in Mb eine the palace-style prot characteristics of soils, and vibra- today he_is “definitely cestors of present-day weavers. | Sometimes Molly digs tunnels or builds castles. Other times she is | court necessarily spent mucii ami, said ¥ Introduction of sheep and goat ee tion levels produced by nature and interested" in a multi-million dol- p and goats by| busy looking for shells or other objects on the shore. There are| time with Napoleon in the Spanish colonists brought welco’ by man-made sources. lar deal with a major motion pic- pe S srough welcome | bottles, net floats, pieces of wood and muchr else. cramped quarters, ‘his insistence RECORD BREAKER ti Californi wool to the chilly uplands for : on the men's standing In his pres- | SOUND STUDY ture firm in California, — : blankets and heavier garments. Her playmate is a big rubber blow-up Stal which can be used as @ aan o tpeught them-| - Acoustics: This ts the acldace of a ANOS Rue T can’t discuss details."" he said, The Spaniards also imported silk, | 10at on the water or as a seat on the sand. near the point of collapse. sound. The project deals. with |~ =} cond LAS8ER Cn ORONO AD {tut_woe have Gene gome sage " still popuwar along with modern | She has brought with her a big sun hat in case it gets too hot and, . ; sound waves in the atmosphere — rx OF THE none, s.usoee tating. | ray of course, she has her pail and shovel ’ A new house was built for Na- |‘ A= = He said there is a drive in Flort- rayon, ® : a . = as her pa = ; secler ws poleon but. he refused to move in, methods of detection, analysis y cas cn tae ta ane ies da ts “nk eeu af es tee : Liernipoe ged uarenrulgen sagan ante the pictars en aiMtt, benvy pager mad colet & WOR CONUS © tenting Gel i redings re-| 4 Ome... Oot VEE LEAR LEADER & RBs, co-re) | | production stuff down there " Oth- 7 mala’s story has been written on paints. You can color Molly's hair brown, the sand yellow and the hat | minded him of an iron cage. Work has been going on toward; >= MONT BASES OW GALLS OH WORLE C6mES Gane... i4) ler picture industry leaders are its textiles. Colors repeat and ac-; tan with red tassels. Stomach trouble plagued Napo- | the design of “electronic systems —a eres...‘ | | inspecting the situation, McKay cent the tones of Guatemaia’s You can make your own little play beach by getting a pan and |leon during his exile, and he died | Which are capable Red presenting | IST CONSECUTIVE PA Bs WINES OF | said. and named producer Howard ~mountains, sky and earth. ~—Tfitling it with sand: Then cut out the pieces In the picture and place |at 52 on May 5, 1821. According accoustical informa on in such & , M WOO COO... Hughes among the group, . j ; , manner that it will be of optimum POTOMER WINNS LOMSGST SEEMS Gams (14 bonnes) From simple hapd tools, plus} them as you like on the beach, to tradition, his final words were, " ‘a Se the larger,. more complicated foot/ Fold the front and side panel forward to make the girl sit up. | “France, Chiet of the Army . , . | 0% == Shipments of U.S. coal to Canada looms, comes an astonishing vari- ; . - Josephine.” —— : in 1954. were greater than total ety of intricate designs for Cut through the dotted line under the. seal. Put the tab on the bottom Opties and Vision; Research. py WESTON US. to Europe Asia and huipiles (blouses), wrap-around | ©! the sand pail through this slot and fold’ it up at the back. If} amonton, Alta., has grown| ers are concerned with how well aN a teams Ge TO INVEST IN South America. Canada took 15,- skirts, trousers, “halo” bands, and| You cut the dotted slit in her hat from a trading post in 1900 to| the human eye can see by nat- — }909,6 tons and the other conti- sashes. Tomorrow; Making a Boat more than 200,000 population. ‘ural light from the sun, moon, - — | nents, 14,891,906 tons, * * / : J ee ar . aod : Pei S Preis | i A pacer only one sensible way to judge your find Pontiac outmeasures any car near its price consider any deal on any car—remember this: ; best_automobile buy—and that’s to measure and many tagged at hundreds of dollars more. When you deal with us for a big, powerful Pontiac, ¢ ; how much car you get for your money! As for style—well, one look will tell you that you start witha car that represents an unmatched On every important point of motor car value, here’s a car so distinctively beautiful it’s bound to value—and in addition you save still further from the 1955 Pontiac stands head and shoulders above stay in style for a long time to come. the most liberal trade-in policy in our history. any car in its class. oe Certainly all this adds up to a wonderful buy Come in as soon as you can and ~~ “h.p.* Strato-Streak V-8' is priced hundreds of any new-car budget. That’s why Pontiac sales are is the best deal you can make! , dollars lower than any other car equalling its at an all-time high! | | CUptional ot tow eeare east. ~ power! And no car at any price is more advanced Now consider this important point—this same mae noe Saisie: in engine design.. : So _record sales volume permits us to make trade-in | Take the vital matter of wheelbase—so impor- allowances that equal or beat any deal in town! So — : . | tant to ride, comfort and stability—and you'll before you buy any car at any-price—before you WE'VE SET OUR SIGHTS ON THE BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY * COME IN AND TALK TRADING NOW! : : - : : . : ; ea ‘ . \ | j é ee ee ’ | i - | : . ties ' on a pele PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE | ae KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. bs COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine. 5 us, Clemens Ste Ponting ik Michigan : (en oe lara nae . pape wy 2 a : . : eee i = : , . wag ; : | — ‘ - ; E aa ' : . oe __ DW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES L, 6. ANDERSON, Ine. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Ine. ae . North Mato Street, Clarkston, Michigan — a Park Bivd, Lake Orion, Michigan | : 160 G; Washington Gtreet, Oxford, Michigan =~ ECIAL! ‘Aluminum columns included with every porch. ALUMINUM AWNINGS - PORCHES - PATIOS | - ALUMINUM STORM SASH af ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 _oliowing is the omned es of four-part condensation we the book into gilt by Arthur Charles Clarke, gravity field keepé the earth and- tant body in the sky. Its enormous | the British inierpianetary Boclety.) By ARTHUR C,. CLARKE The time has now come for us to look further into space — far beyond the remotest of the satel- lite space-stations we discussed in the last chapter, We're going to ie 5 Oe er ae something about the cease ovo Wil be aha to sialt when we have perfected space-travel, and flight beyond the atmosphere has become an everyday achiev ment. it Wherr you look-up at the sky ona iclear night, it seems packed with | stars, It is hard to believe — and ‘it was many thousands of years before it was discovered — that! all-those stars ‘are suns. Most of those that you can see ee own sun, and some of them a TS ee oe ae a { WINDOW SALES 9AM. ALL AWNING & STORM x oe \For All Type Windows 10 Seli-Storing Windows Extruded 2 Combination Doors Complete ten S318 $1 BQ" FHA TERMS Call FE 4-6089 = 9PM, 233 S. Telegraph L. W. Bogert Se eee dt eee Urighter. Yet they tre at such colossal distances that they ap- . pear merely as points of light, giving ne trace of heat. It all the stars were ‘suddenly wiped out of existence, it’ would | make no difference at al] to us ts movingrégularly in their | torbits, and will also control the paths of spaceships when they start traveling to other worlds, id Fas ? The moon’ is a much smaller world than ours and is only 240,000 | ‘miles away, as compared with the 93,000,000 miles to the sun. Never- theless, the total area of the moon is as much as that of the whole continent of Africa, so it will take us quite a while to explore it all. Even if we abolished the stars, the sun and moon would not be dealy emptied skies, There would be five other brilliant lights, look. ing just like stars but moving in the heavens in the way that the stars never did, These would be the planets, Two of the most brilliant. of the morning or the evening, but never in the midnight sky. This is be- cause they travel around the sun well inside the orbit of earth. LIKE ARC LAMP Even amid the glare of cities, people sometimes took up and sre, here on earth — they are so very ‘far away. Let's imagine that this | improbable miracle has happened, | 1} and consider what would be left, } | GRAVITY VITAL First of all, of course, there | would be the sun and the moon. They look almost exactly the same size, but the sun is really much- bigger—and—much further away. Without its heat, life on earth would be impossible, and it is therefore by far the most impor- Father Denies Burial of Car Next to Dead Son Optometrist 7 North Saginaw “Better Things in Phone FE 4-6842 Oper. Friday..Evenings I} DRO. A-MILLER __| Street Sight” Closed Wednesday Afternoons KEY WEST, Fla. wW—A father rwho has had workmen digging a’ large hole in a cemetery here, denied today rumors that he Planned to bury an automobile. Raynardo Garcia was quoted by the cemetery supervisor as saying that he was preparing four burial vaults for future use of his family. ‘Reports swept this island city yesterday and last night that Garcia was planning to bury a car owned by his son, Raynardo Gar- cia Jr., 24, who was killed in an auto’ wreck about a year ago. Garcia refused to talk to news- men yesterday and again today. Robert Dean, supervisor of Cath- olic Cemetery where the hole was being dug, talked to Garcia at a reporters request. Dean said Garcia told him he had never considered burying the QUICK In Our 18 £. LAWRENCE INSURANCE AS A WINK! BUY YOUR INSURANCE ‘OVER THE COUNTER And in Most Cases Issued While You Wait Modern Downtown J. LVAN bal AGENGY, inc. Rey Wilton—Howard Looney—leck Brannack FE 4-9571 automobile. He said Garcia was unable to account for how the story originated. The report was brought toe the attention of city commissioners and other officials, who discussed the matter of whether an automo- bile could legally be buried in the cemetery. A priest at the Catholic church said he considered it a matter for city officials to decide. Open Agriculture Confab DETROIT — More than 100 farm writers and editors yesterday opened the 3-day convention of the American Agricultural Editors Assn. Gov. Williams welcomed the delegates and they toured Detroit industry. Fifty years ago... — pein apne _tonlt for greater convenience and too, wherever you - one was enough | in the early evening when the sun | has just set, the dazzlingly brilliant glare of Venus, hanging like a tiny arc lamp in the sky. It is so brilliant, indeed, that it is quite “the only objects left In the sud. ee ee ae that you may see them in the a telescope to see. NONE LIKE ¥ARTH All. the planets have atmos- pheres, that is, rounded by layers of gas, Some of i these layers are enormously. thick |.and dense, others very thin indeed. Unfortunately, there is not a single planet with an atmosphere which we could breathe, so anything you may have read ‘about people like they are sur-)| our own sun is not true. | (Although the distances between the planets seem so enormous by our usual standards, that is not as great a handicap to space- flight as one might think. Be- tween the worlds there is a per- fect vacuum, and hence no air resistance. at all, Thus a space- ship could not lose any of its original velocity through friction, Folks Living Today May Travel Into: Space’ and Pluto — which you would need us living on the other worlds ot and under the right conditions could keep up its speed forever. So interplanetary flight is largely a question of aiming yourself in the right direction; building up the proper speed — and then sitting back to wait, . The first of the “other worlds which men will reach and explore will undoubtedly be the moon, for it is so much closer to us than any other body in space. Even Venus, arest of the planets, is more than . hundred times further away, Because of its closeness, we also know a great deal more about the moon than any other world, so our ~ first explorers will not be going completely into the unknown, Let's follow them now on one of those voyages ~ those great adventures of the future which many of you who are reading these words will live to see . (Condensed trom “Going into Space.” Capyright 1054 by Arthur Charles Lega ol Published oy Harper & Brothers. printed ty special permission Dist ari. ted by INS : easy to see in broad daylight if * * La orbit is. Mercury, so close to the sun that it-is not: often noticed, though it is quite a brilliant object when you can catch it against the sunset glow. Besides Venus and Mercury, there would be three other bright planets visible from time to time. You would often be able to see them high in the southern sky at midnight, These three planets are Mars, Jiipiter, “and Saturn. At their closest jo us they are respectively, 35,000, miles, 390,000,000 miles and 793,000,000 miles away. . This list contains all the planets that were known before the inven- tion of the telescope. Together with the sun and moon, they would be the only visible objects left in the sky if the stars suddenly disap- peared. There are, however, three you know exactly where to look. | The other planet inside earth's | anes” of % (i their memory isn't as good as mine, I can't help that.” Gallagher, who was to return to the stand today, gave his ver- ee | 4 end tuck to said of “They're not lying — they're | Back-to-School Shopping Tip: Paid Blood Money - OMAHA, (INS)— It cost ‘Dale G, Case, 19, a pint of blood to-ex- ceed the speed ‘limit in Omaha while he Was home on leave from the 8 Case didn’t have the money to ae ee appeared before Municipal Judge Robert A, Nelson. So—the judge asked. the _sailor to donate a pint 7 i an hoor sharp crema ; ination. *-? Py degree murder in -the alleged ~ deaths of three prisoners. Before Gallagher took the stand, ._ & Score of prosecution witnesses testified that he sought. favor with . the Communists and that his treat- _ Cpl. ment of three prisoners caused their deaths They said he threw Donald Thomas Baxter, Waukon, Towa, and Cpl. John William Jones, Detroit, out of the . Prisoners’ squalid hut and let them freeze to death. Both men were weak and ill with dysentery. Nixon Launches Bowl Festival in Hollywood LOS ANGELES —Vice Presi-| ‘Returned Airman’s Wife| dent Richard M. Nixon, in south- ern California on vacation, steps back into the spotlight tonight to launch Hollywood Bowl's Festival of the Americas. He is the honorary president of the festival, a weeklong program of musie of North and South | America. He will dedicate the fes- tival flag. : The Sheriff Is a Lady SAN ANGELO, Tex. Green County's newest deputy sher-. iff is a red-haired grandmother . who doesn't like guns but knows how to use them. Mrs. Capitola Stone, 45, a former Menard County Treasurer named to the deputy post yesterday, learned about guns | as a west Texas ranch git. FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 (n—Tom | ) down. Pontiac Press Photo MSU STUDENTS—What every young accountant-to-be will be wear- . ing this year is modeled by Gary Spees of MSU. Wearing a charcoal | > grey suit by Calvert, a white Arrow shirt with a striped tie give just the right contrast note. For his leisure hours, Gary chooses a solid color Donegal sport shirt. 5 Chooses Logger Husband) SACRAMENTO, Calif., @—The; Schmidt's mother Mrs. Nellie} |. Korean War B29 gunner whose | Peters, of Portland, Ore., Welch wife sald she wed another man. said. in the belief he was dead has de-| Thomas J, Murray, state com- cided he'll unravel the mz arital | | mander of the Veterans of Foreign | tangle by seeking a divorce. | Wars, has been in contact with But Airman Daniel Schmidt, 22, | still hasn't made up his mind! knows of the VFW’'s offer to fi- whether he will seek custody of| nance a divorce. his 24-year-old son, whom he saw .- * « for the first time after caneee| “Welch told me he had been from 32 months imprisonment in | retained by Schmidt as his coun- |” Red China | sel,” said Murray, “and I assured him he will receive the full cooper- Schmidt returned last week with ation of the VFW—including asso- | 16 other airmen who were with | him in the B29 when it was shot | * * * “If this turns out to be a child custody case it could be a wing- ding and Daniel may need all the jhelp he can, get,’--Mytray. com- mented. F His divorce decision. was an- nounced yesterday by his attorney. It followed a face-to-face, meet- Schmidt's attorney and the airman| ciate counsel—if he needs it.” » . A! Steck up and Save on Sanforized SHIRTS- JEANS ik Rugged 8 ounce, triple stitched, reinforced ~e double knee jeans. Cotton and flannel plaid shirts 6 to 16. GENUINE Levi's 1.99 Lead the Back-to-School Pennie in SCHOOL PLAIDS oo _A ee selection of aa River sorecrnee new stripes end solide. 8 to 6x; 7 ni 4 of blood to the Red Cross instead, Sard SKIRTS, SWEATERS 2.99 5.99 ry, | Buy Now | $1 Will Hold ST. MARY COAT COAT SETS 24.99 Washable Nylon SNOW SUITS A ” POPLIN JACKETS - 3.99 BOYS’ PANTS 3.99 3.65 a ee ee eee ; ? ti i is FE it ais an is Ingaees semen? “ bile ry) heaves s a) ee oaleehan : A eta Tt . ii wre gh ape ek de 74 N. toll st. . Wy Low Prices and Holden Stamps ee ? ing at which auburn-haired Una Schinidt-Fine, 20, refused to leave Alford Fine, 21, a logger. ° “Dan wants whatever is best for. the welfare of ther boy,” his at- torney Howard Welch said, “and hasn't decided yet whether that would mean leaving him with wel boy’s mother or seeking custody.” Welch said Schmidt would prob- | ably seek a divorce on general grounds--including extreme. cruel- ty. : “Just the fact that she’s not living with Schmidt is enough | grounds for extreme cruelty,” he ~ || Ambulance Service oan: “ 4 at Any Hour the custody of Danny Jr, and wins, 4 the youngster would live with |i} =. 4 ‘ 4 WE'RE CELEBRATING THE... We would. like you to accept our , invitation to come in.and take a demonstration ride in the Pontiac and see for yourself why —Pontiac- is- wrocsing alt ‘previous = ) = ee seconde. = recap er) GEORGES NEWPORT TS WEDNESDAY IS | DOUBLE} Buy and Save for Back-to-School and Fall — on Easy Credit Terms — Get Double Stomps Too! Sanforized Chambray re For Back + To- School dresses and sportswear. PRINTED PERCALE ,.., 29 Fall. Dresses a3°° ideal tor -bow!l- ing, office and shopping 10 MATERNITY DRESSES... value. While 190 fast. Come early. st oe oe Coats a ee SA Dé At .¥ New low pricestjiliemi Save $5.. Free > brush. Sizes 10 , * to 18 5 ae LARCE SIZE COATS.. ‘ 39.99 vee 496 credit terms, FALL SUITS ......0.-21.99 B Heavy warm. nylon and ray- F jon. PEF colors. SHEET BLANKETS vere rT 1.39 5% Beautiful § Prints and solids, Six- es 30-to 40. LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES, 3.99 = Training. Pants Combed cotton with elastic waistbands, Himit 10 Pr. CORDUROY CRAWLERS, 1.99 slipovers in button and trasting 34 to 40. V-NECK SLIPOVERS ,.. .4.99 or school, 3 ¥ } 3.99 NYLON SHIRTS, 2 tor $3 Washable Skirts Save on clean- ers’ bills with these ladies’ skirts of 85% wool, 15% nylon, FLANNEL SLACKS ... Men's coreg checks! and nove eo ae Sizes to 4 KHAKI PEG TOP oe 4.50 from; An outstanding buy in. first quality nylons. fall SCHOOL ANKLETS, 3 for 1.15 § FALL TERM. September ' avis 7 W. Lawrence St., PONTIAC A beginning ciass in Stenotype and Stenograph is bein Phone poate ‘Tuesdag pd FE 2 -3551 Ore ized in the Evening School. For more information, Phone, all, or return this od. se eneweene | Gerieral Strikes. oh : \ ay ete THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘auGusT 16, isi Sweep India. Protest Against Violence of ‘Portuguese Seen in Bombay, New Delhi. NEW DELHI, India @®—General strikes swept New Delhi and Bom- bay today in protest against yes- terday’s violence and bloodshed in Portuguese India. Business in Bombay was virtu- ij ally paralyzed as crowds dermand- ing military (action against the small Portuguese colonies: foreed shops and restaurants to close. public vehicles. In New Delhi, workers paraded with anti-Portuguese banners. * « @& Several thousang “nonviolent” Indian. nationalist demonstrators naan ae : 1.85 Scott’s Spec. Lawn Seed. .1 th. 1.35 ~ Scott's Haven Mixture. 1 tb. 85 Saper-Turf Lawn Seed:..1 1b. .85 Regal Special Mixture...11b. .65 Fast Growing Mixture...1 lb. .45 Lown Fertilizers — all brands — every onalysis. Fertilizer Spreaders, Lewn Rokes, Lown Combs, Lawn Sweepers. The Gest tive Of year to through September. because the delicate new ef hot and dry weather Fall rains are gentile, usually heavy dews. REGAL a8 8 8! eee ee It’s Lawn Building Time! build a new lawn or repair an old one is late August Fall seeding is best seedlings are less likely to be affected by extremes Fall tempera- tures are ideal——warm days, cool nights, - and there are. Soil conditions are perfect for root penetration, and Fall is also a time when weeds are inactive. Prices ra New Crop Lawn- Seeds marched into the Portuguese col- onies of Goa, Damao and Diu yes- terday on the eighth anniversary of India's lhdependence from Brit- ain, They sought to arouse popular support for the Indian campaign to take over the areas, the last foreign territories in the country. Reinforced Portuguese border guards opened fire on some of the marchers and drove others back into India’ with. clubs. Many were arrested * * Estimates i; the number of demonstrators dead ranged as high as 31, with many more reported wounded or missing in the jungles. The Indian government radio said the killing of 12 marchers had been confirmed, while in Nova Goa an official Portuguese spokesman said ‘Feed and = Supply Co. _ Jackson St. ne naaPaataMaMaMaaMa"a Pata se Diol FE 2-0491 as, 8 Lee, 10 Lie, ite, 686 Loe 2 Merion Blue Grass . 3.75 18.50 36.50 90.09 175.00 |} st \oant 1S mndlans were killed and Kentucky Blue Grass. .95 4.50 8.70 20.006 37.50 || ‘The india radio said it was be. Poa Trivialis ...... 95-450 0.70 20.00 S150. [] Set Be Permomes bes carries Creeping Red Fescue. .70 3.35 6.50 15.50 30.00 cle les Penn State Fescue .. .75 3.60 7.00 16.25 32.50 ; r Fish i Kentucky 31 Fescue 40 1.95 3.80 8.75 15.00 ||/1eSt fo Fish in ~: tage EEE RESUME TO pjnan’ Aaplecnimen El Alta Fescue .... 40 1. : , . ae = Creeping Bent Grass 1.50 7.25 14.00 33.75 65.00 || rower gets down to Teal vacation Porenial Rye Grass... .39 1.75 3.30 7.75 14.00 || ine today with a trip high into the Domestic RyeGrass. 25 115 220 5.25 1000 livww tan Fancy Red Top 95 4.50 8.70 20.00 37.50 8 ee | Timathy Sood ...... 35 1.65 3.10 7.08 13.00 [i ay ausomoune onerty afler move ~ "White Clover ===. $.60-—7:75-15.00-36.25 69.00 || to Fraser, Colo., about 70 miles northwest of Denver on the west- ern slope of the Continental Divide for a stay at the secluded Byer's Peak Ranch of an old friend, Aksel Nielsen, Tomorrow Eisenhower will be joined there by his 71-year-old grandson David, who stands to get some expert advice from the Pres- ident on how to cast dry and wet flies for trout, The youngster, vacationing now at a boys camp at Estes Park, Colo., never has done any fishing , * * * "In advance of departing for Fraser, the President planned a brief stop at his Lowry“Air Force Base office, xnd then a round of golf at Denver's Cherry Hills Coun- try Club. The drive to the fishing camp was scheduled after lunch here at the home of Eisenhower's mother-in-law Mrs. John S. Doud. Coal was used to produce almost 66 per cent of all the electricity generated in 1954 from fuels other than water r, according to powe recently published statistics. ‘Just happen to have a picture of both of ‘em in my pocket... ...and in another pocket { have a i eres .____ Start_your loved Peng a road to “theft = 7 Sep “and The yewards that it brings Open weavings account with us for each member of the family, ~— and make every-payday deposits. NEXT PAYDAY IS A GOOD TIME TO BEGIN! } ’ ) od ee ee err ~*~ * ‘ ; } } oi | ' ‘ Of Federal 0 AC STATE BANE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE ORAYTON PLAINS . ¥ Insurance Corp. ee oem Tee vi nnn Mean AP nee: f. ere : 4 ann a AUBURN HEIGHTS Armed police and troops guarded Peatiae Press Phote STUDY AIDS — Happily contemplating return to school life, Donna Brown of Waterford High School inspects the compact floor model filing cabinet and its mate, a typewriter table, which doubles as a writing table or vanity. To help with word meanings and correct spell- ing, Donna iets Websters’ New Collegiate Dictionary. — _ € — \ q 66 AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER (Fire-brewed of 2000°) ul. $. Aim — to Prevent Nation From Atom Attack , FEderal 2.3711 Our information.staft will be happy to tell you when the next city lines bus leaves your nearest corner. For Every Riding Need Use City Buses - PONTIAC. GITY LINES, Inc. Those who have tasted | the refreshing difference of ? America’s only fire-brewed beer, say-" _ Once you've ‘tasted the refreshing difference fire- aa __brewing makes in Stroh’s beer, we think you'll In twelve gleaming copper kettles, Stroh’s is fire-brewed at 2000 degrees to bring forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients, Fire-brewing: | creates the lighter, smoother, | more refreshing flavor of Stroh’s beer that no other American beer can equal. : The Stroh Brewery Co. Detroll 26, Michigan ete io tl ae . WEDNESDAY, is & =| DOUBLE gE RED STAMP DAY I a ‘SAM'S WALGREEN ae DRUGS 3293 Aub Yeux JF oa hs” 4 Just ene careless flick of @ cigarette out a cor window con cause fire dam. age so terrible it takes years to recover. Last year corelessness with fire coused 500 forest fires a doy! Please —be extra coreful with your smokes, Alwoys use __your osh tray or aay a a ae you can prevent forest fires! oy THE PONTIAC PRESS “Stroh’s Beer" every time! pe teri Aces: too. So make a note to ask for Stroh’s beer. ;.in 7 0z,, 12 oz., and 32 oz. bottles, i in 12 oz. cans, and on Grait. # : ‘ . PET I wena AB ai “THE! PONTI AC PRESS. * TURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1935 - IN THE pay tl pasy CROCKETT | Jers mater hd hepa he wold be come a preacher but she didn't keep her sons = their country. Andy became a the Colonists. His first battle Told by an old Scout Deputy Sheriff Injured lin Patrot Cor Crash Swerving to avoid a tank truck, Oakland County Deputy Sheriff Thurman Sauvage, 42, of Orton- The truck driver apparently pulled from the nearby weighing scales into Sauvages path, accord- ing to Waterford Township Police. LET US WRITE A Theft Policyto cover, both parents and stu- dent at home, traveling and at college. You'll be owrprised @ at the low rates, Be Sure You Ave Well Insured!” Te Kenneth G. Earl C. Mills, 60, of Detroit, the driver, was unhurt. Seven of America's 23 leading mines are located in West Virginia, the nation’s foremost coal produc- ing state, Produetion-in- those West Virginian mines in 19%4 exceeded 10.2 million tons, HEMPSTEAD Here’s why w we say New Chevrolet Zisk-Force Trucks are the most Modern trucks for any job today! hal ™ WORK-STYLED LIGHT- AND MEDIUM-DUTY MODELS have their own fresh, functional appearance. They're styled to say good things about you and your business. WORK-STYLED HEAVY-DUTY MODELS look every bit as husky and efficient as they are. Styling that fits the job is an advantage only new Chevrolet-trucks offer! is MOST MODERN V8's. New V8 is standard in the new Low Cab Forward, available at extra cost in all other models except Forward Control. 2 PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD sweeps around the corners 6 ee safer view of the road ahead. Rear and side windows are bigger, too, giving you increased _ Visibility in all directions. - "REVOLUTIONARY NEW'LC.F. (Low Cab Forward) HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION provides.a more constant supply of outside air'in all weather. Special air cham- ’ ber prevents rain or snow from entering the cab. is the successor to the C.O.E.! The new L.C.F.’s are “much lower than former C.O.E. miodels yet they offer C.O.E. compactness and maneuverability. eee STROKE 3.0 OVERSQUARE DESIGN is the mark of Chevrolet's modem truck V8's. The ultra-short stroke means less ria . Bort ars Five new high-compres- US «6 o ¢ Sim valve-in-head’ sixes >the most advanced sixes in the industry! New, roomy Flite-Ride De Luxe rear window that sweeps clear around rear cab corners (optional at extra cost). A smoother, load-steady ride. New gas-saving Overdrive (an extra-cost option) offered on “4 -ton models. cab—the truck driver’s “dream. cab!” New Full View NEW CONCEALED SAFETY STEP is covered when the door is closed . . . stays clear of snow, ice and mud. You step in and out with greater safety regardless of the weather. é * Pere These are just a few of the reasons why new Chev- rolet trucks are the most-_modern trucks for any cuca Ob today...’ are lots. me.onin.and.. see for yourself. ‘See why these great new trucks — will save hours and dollars on the job—and why they'll put you way ahead when trade-in time rolls ‘around. Come see why anything less is an old- _ fashioned truck! J CHEVROLET Year after year tee America’s best-selling truck , ~____ MATTTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 9 SS ee “HE Mi ond 2115. Sennen St - 4 sled : — Michigan “ | and are tm their forties and fit- _ Hes, : gee THE PONTIAC PRESS, egg, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 oe ed mee Tae ] O crn » The Reverend and Mrs. Fred R. | Tiffany are visiting their son, Ted, | who is an assistant in the depart-| sity of-Ulinois in Urbana. | ‘They will continue their travels | into Iowa where they will visit relatives and will spend some time at the American Baptist National Assembly at Green Lake, Wiscon- Ellen Seeterlin of Lockhaven Margaret Hensel Becomes Bride o Clifford Morris: | Margaret M. Hensel and Clifford Eugene Morris exchanged nuptial | yows before the Rev. Michael J. | O'Reilly Saturday morning in St. Michaels’ Rectory. * * * Margaret is the daughter of Mr. 0 Pontiac Press Phetes The William S. Isgriggs are home now, but they are remembering| Mrs. Isgrigg are photographed with their sons, John (left)-and Richard. the fum they had during their two-week vacation at Platte Lake. Mr. and| They reside on Cherokee road. ah scoctummteshpprngrrer mrtotes 4 QO and Mrs. Adam Hensel of Cham- | beriain ‘street ‘and Clifford is the | son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Mor- ris of South Avery street. . The bride wore a white linen corsage Wag of roses, The bride's only attendant, Mrs. | Velmer Croteau, wore a Navy blue linen suit with white accessories. | She wore a corsage of roses and chrysanthemums. . | James Doyle served as best man. | ° « *. LJ | A wedding breakfast was served | at Hotel Waldron with an evening | bride's parents. After a honeymoon trip to north- a reception held Poel Personal News of Interest in Pontiac read, who recently returned from Florida, sailed Satdrday on the S, S. Masdam for Kent» England. ment of pyctiology at the Univer- | While there she will visit Maj. and i Mrs. Gordon Stewart. Befare returning home in the fall,. Ellen will tour Switzerland, Italy and France. ‘ * * * ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Perry sin. | of Alice avenue have returned | The Rev. Mr. Tiffany wilt | to their home following a tour of | preach in the Park Baptist | the New England states. Among Church of St. Paul, Minn., on | the places visited were Boston, | Aug. 21. Cape Cod and Plymouth, | They returned via the. Adiron- dacks, Lake Placid and ‘Brockville, Ont, where they visited relatives. * = a Guests at the State Hospital Emmitt Berry and daughters, Bar- bara, Beverly and Brenda of Fres- no, Calif. * + Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,, Arthur MacGregor of Palmer street over the week- end were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacGreg- or, Gay and Steven of Oak Park, 1. * ” * Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanley Hutch- inson have returned to their home on Pine Knob road after spending Lake Huron at Oscoda. * * * Mrs. Florence Pappert. of West Huron street accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Bert R. Sydnam of Alto left Monday for Custer, S..D. where they will visit Mrs. Syd- nam's brother. * They will also visit in Denver, Colo, = * * _ Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Shirley of Littletell Lane drive are leav- ing Pontiac to make their home side on Fourth street. — in Dallas, Texas. + a >, 6 = | ‘Mrs. Gelston V. Poole has re- lturned to her home -on South |Shore drive, Watkins Lake, She has been visiting Adeline Hook at her home in. Bay View, near | Petoskey. * LJ Helen Turek of West Huron | street, accompanied by Clara Me- gredy and Ella Loseman of Cot- | tage street returned to their homes } Sunday. | They spent two weeks travel; ing in Indiana, Kansag and the Wisconsin Dells, On their return they enjoyed the boat trip from Milwaukee to Muskegon, * a a Qut-of-town guests attending the Saturda-' wedding of Nancy Jean McClyre of East Beverly street | grdunds residence of Mr. and Mrs. and Harold W. Johnson of Oliver | Duncan McVean are Mr. and Mrs. | street were Mrs. Abigail Kirkham of Plano, Ill, Mrs. Michael Paul- son and son of Gary, Ind., and Mrs, John Bunch of Sullivan, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman at- tended from Port Huron and the Robert Miller family was present from Royal Oak. Prosecutor's Office ‘Has Annual Picnic The Oakland tor’s Office held its annual staff County Presecu- picnic recently at the Cass Lake - outwith. savy_aon s.Her the past two weeks vacationing on home of Mr. and-Mrs. Homer G. Gerve In attendance were Mr. and Mrs, Frederick C. Ziem, Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Schulze and daughter, Wan- da; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Long, |Mr. and Mrs. Gerard A, Poehl- | man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ted- ‘castle, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Miller. | Others were Mr. and Mrs. Don- |ald Plankel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald |A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. |Hightower and Lorraine Bruzde- | wiez. Pontise Press Photos Robert Castell prepares to take Mrs. Castell, their\ter) for a spin on Platte Lake where they have been By MURIEL LAWRENCE couldn't. run ‘to her with his fear knows how many lonely bedtimes , A year ago, Mrs. Helen S. put; and hurt. The small child's person; were needed to persuade. Henry | her five-year-old son in her to be counted on wasn't there. Who | that mother no longer loved him? | “ care—and went off to a) : — ~~ | Whto knows what fears cofVinced work. | Personal” ud ee eer eee ff the lake. It’s a cool retreat from these hot summer days, | their cottage at Platte lake. Mr, and Mrs. William Rogers of Washington street are | 7 ‘There’s all sorts of fun for those owning cottages at | photographed with their children, Debdrah and David, at It’s Far Wiser to Admit Real Age By ANNE HEYWOOD : sult is that everybody thinks ‘over | | He h be y » dine wade ae BA! iy | e has about thirty-one clerks in ‘ forty” is too old, jhis place, so he decided to take wardian period, made a remark) yf seems to me, that if we would out a pension fund. to the effect that no woman should i i 3 | begin to admit to being over forty,4 = ever tell the’ truth about her | le—; ers " : | people—and employers particular-| 1; was funny,” he told me, ‘‘be- age—it looks so calculating, \ly—might gét over their age block, | _ ig Ss + | : Ir | cause we had to get birth cer- | Because that's all it is, really. | tificates from all of them, if they I, personally, wish he had kept| Once. the word gets out that the were te eticinate f 7 ——tptriet bec: use the-tendency on the "woman over forty is hot a queru:) .., = ‘ : aA , part of most women to lie about lous old wreck; ready to fall into Well, the ‘girls turned out to their “ages is a. boomerang. ithe grave, the job market wilt |e Se from tte . eleven ‘ d open up for. all “oldsters.” years elder than they had ad- I know plenty of young-looking | wi D for all “oldsters. mitted on ‘their original applica- Nard.working, successful business RECENT DISCOVERY women who are doing 2 good Job | jyct recently, I talked this over ,t0 look at Xhem. - es - gency who was pretty’ ‘For eXample,” ihe continued, | astonished at a number of things /“Mary J. looks about forty-three. But too often, nse meg od be had just happened in his of- Turns out she's fifty-nthe. And re-| fice. ry x . ‘ tion: blanks. You'd never know it) forty-one, That medns she's been here eighteen years. “While Mary has been here, the desk next to Mary’s has been eecupled by young girls, who av- erage less than a year on the job! \ a “In other words, there’ve been - | twenty-three girls inthe job next | ito Mary's, while Mary has stuck | with it for eighteen. years, ~ er girl Was ‘safer’; but the truth is, the older they are, the longer they | Stay! From now on, I'm hiring * women over forty for each new ‘she came to us when she was’ opening.” want the- mother 'who was their D. Graham and Mrs. Charles Ash- WET | could no longer toleratey >» f6r P& Ticia qi] ~ CONSIDER PossIMIUTY. | : It's time that Mrs. S, considered Mrs. William Davidedn of East-| the Possibility that Henry is wood drive entertained at a per- abusing her for depriving him. of sonal shower Friday evening honor- | herself ing her niece, Patricia Lou Hall, | , The fact that she hasn't sbveady Patricia, daughter of Mrs. Harold | ' 4 aracteristi¢ Wileax of Garden City and the late | ™"¥ ——— illiam B. Pontiac, exchange nupital wie on ene hm gg failure — a sty Gerald H. Dearborn. eaving us he con “— salve: vietion that our love is undesirable. Invited guests were Mrs. Wil- | Because Henry's father scorned it, cox, Mis. dames Hall, Mrs. . we feel it can’t be important to dames Hall Jr., Mrs James Cros- Henry, either. by, Mrs Leland Gutrke, and Mrs. | So when he behaves abusively, his her for depriving him of | Donald Baum. _ ~ | we think, “What angers this child Pam! . Maybe he's angry | Mrs. J. W. Davidson, Marilyn-and | #s loss of his other parent's love.” hecause she deprived him of his | pti, PB gears geome : hed It's inconceivable that Henry could psceege Graham were also invited. be abusing us for depriving hint When children are made weak From out-of-town were Mrs. Rich- oe ea ops yo it : ¥ ‘ by sickness, fear or hurt, they ard Leitch of Rochester, Mrs. John natnie’s e's in jt- fl | failure to sustain our marriage. Maybe Heary ian't angry with daughter, Judy (right) and his.niece, Frances Reish (cen-| vacationing. The Castells reside on East lrequois ‘road, Divorce Tension May Hurt Child for reasons other than my bad. ness. Your love is most desir- able te- me. H-F've tout tt by offending you in some way, _there's nothing for me to de but attack you in despair of having te live. without it,"”...... cee vorce is not divorce but the self- centered tensions it induces in his _—. It’s very hard to avoid m. But we can remember their | effect on Henry. In his abusive behavior, we can hear his plea for reassurance that he is a good has done nothing bad that could lose him the. love of either parent. i Mrs. Larry Collins Wins Figure Prize : Fashion Your Figure Club's weekly trophy was won by Mrs, Larry Collins at a recent meeting, Mrs. Thomas Lewis won the prize in the “Marathon Contest,” having lost weight each week since Feb ruary, . The group will hold a plente little boy who has been hurt, The of Dearborn, Mrs. Harold Wileox| Actually, what Henry's de- x wed of his. home shifted the of Garden City, Mrs. Willard Rigel-| fiance may be saying to his under hi# feet. . GE man of Milford, Mrs. Raleigh Car-| mother ts, “Tell me that 1 did But mother was in that distant penter and Mrs. Sam Bunting of | nothing te send you away from state getting her divorce, so he | Fenton, . 4 : | me, Tell me you abandoned me ¥ evening at Avon. Park in What threatens the child of di- — : apres ba " : he THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 ch m HI RTEEN Nancy Jean By ELIZABETH WOODWARD |, snappy. But horrible things | ot 'oe poe and laugh’ ‘at some Maybe, you can talk him into You're his best girl. He cares : McCl “Dear ‘Misa Woodward: What a that give you night-| of that-—have been! acting a bit:more adult... inte | what you think. He doesn’t, want mre | can a girl do when she is going "Poy" to him quietly about his! compléte dio at sen os hig | Sounting to 400 betore letting bis | to make you miserable, And if he daughter f steady with a boy who is speed temper. Why does he let little! actions when he's seeing red. In| temper explode . . . and inte | knew that you were ashamed of 2 Mr. and Mrs.| crazy? He gets angry at the| things annoy him to a@ frenay?| fact, in that condition he's a, keeping his hands off the wheel | his behavior, worried over his ™~ ; Harvey R. | silliest things and then drives like | Why can’t he keep ae nt ea on be anenye: - * of his car until he calms down. | safety, and literally scared pink McClure of | # mad man, sometimes with the) | ne mae \ pes with = eng atoper ene} QORA OBRECHT ‘un , S| crazy, i : Ge eet (Cr Asks Proper. |". Nemeed weet at wit) ELSIE DRELLICK . : him. . street, became| “But it is too dangerous to let di é Specializin in ‘-. him do it again, Though I'm James H. Wor Ing for Just stubbornly (though good. Hal stv the’ bride of afraid he will, I almost got my B e = | humoredly) refuse to ride in his air yung Harold W. |ring back one night ut he shined’ Mary | Marriage pat cengen for & wile. Ai| and Permanents t P . promise anything in order to get ane ao" = > Jean Walton Prospective Bride you in his car again. Then it's Complete Beauty Service Saturday : as his bride | Prefers Usage of)” s podenline gd oe pee of} 152.N, Perry FE 2-2053 afternoon. He Answer: You can wait until he loti , caution ne gets hand, : is the son of | 10 Se oe 6 Me ens ee Saturday Relatives’ Names ire ati Mr ond Mr “lod cong pecs the oom emening. oo7 By EMILY POST Mr, ad Mrs. : MILY Fs et aoe Sam T sciousness and make him apply the.son of the 4 bridetobe tells me: “1 ai Those Sweet, uicy, Delicious “—— *. the brakes. ; Rev. and Mrs. 8° to be married in the near Johnson of Or you can start working on him future and was wondering how to Oliver street, | Téety white you're both-tar trom} _G. J. Bersche , go about having my wedding an- || eh Le * | his car and quite safe on terra of North Cass /nouncements worded, I have been 1 firma. Tell him bluntly and frank- living with my aunt and uncle ly that his driving scares = to Lake road, and_ tor the past five years, My aan mots : death. Teéll him that you realize . is Ssesneed ont my mater re- - ana : fw. Bh neck he's risking when he loses daughter of | “1 aE A my aunt t 5 N M C| B pote og starts yeding = the Rev. and | 24 utcle’s names, but = — PICK EM you RSELF ut a at you've no intention ss that might hurt my mother’s fecl- ‘ ONCY IViCCIUFE DECOMES name we oes ak ae Mv. Cal Lie ee ee oe CLIMBING NOT NECESSARY Bride of Harold Johnson | ss imod ata it gute sew Wolion of -\Saa asa gue te ee , of his . Make it quite clear and uncle are closer to me ag |. [that you'd rater al than ie Edgefield |they tave given me vo mn | SACOBSEN’S Garden Center —— : : s m when goes 5 i “If my mother’s name should irestdnyenags J oa ped bolcheol W. Hastings of the Keego Harbor crazy. drive. be used, must I include my step- 15 Magee From Pontioc—Out M-24 (Perry) W, Johnson, * * * The—bride—is-the former Nancy | Jean McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. McClure of East Beverly street. Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson of Oliver street are parents of the bridegroom. The couple were married Satur- day at four o'clock in the Church of Christ with the Rev. Marvin | Church of Christ officiating. A floor length dress of tulle | and Chantilly lace over bridal satin was worn by Nancy. -The Panels of Chantilly lace extended down the sides of the bouffant tulle skirt. The bridal bouquet was composed of Frenched carnations, | stephanotis and ivy, centered with a white orchid. STUDENTS RUGGED ROYAL HURRY) HURRY! Seotot & sbogs Soe Rental WHITE NYLON MOTIF Mrs. Charles R. Buell of Bir- | mingham attended the bride as | mantron of honer, wearing 0 white _Schiffli_ embroidered nylon or- gandy gown over blush pink taffeta and a matching picture hat. She carried a pink fan feath- 4 A ballerina length gown of white | Schiffli embroidered nylon organdy over sky blue taffeta was worn by the bridesmaid, Ruth Ann Johnson. She also wore a match- ing picture hat and carried a bou- quet of blue feathered carnations A reception was held following the ceremony in the church pariors | and an evening reception was held at the Gingellville Community House, : A gray print dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses and feathered carnations “When the couple left on the wed- ding.trip the new Mrs. Johnson a pink linen suit with and orchid “gins Jemena ° Special $ 35° 00 No Appointment Necessary! - _ Belva’s Beauty Salon Drayton Plains He'll argue with you and pro- fess to be a good driver with a ear that's always in geed con- dition. But snap back with the reply that you can't vouch (and neither can he) for the good driving of cars coming toward you, behind you or out at angles from side reads, He may not have had any acci- dents yet, and his reflexes may be Coming Events The an ~My! he Republican Federation « of Women's ctu will be ay Zoaretey et 6:30 p.m. et Avom Park. rmen are Mrs, Charles a Barrett and Mrs, Everett Trane tien is handled by Mrs. &. G. Wil- end Widewers’ Acquaint- meet Tuesday in for a trip to Ladies joey te’ the Metrepett- tan Clab, Spirtt Six, will meet tonight by 8 with » doha DePauw af Argyle The Anna Gordon one 1 sreneg Willard Units of WCTU iil Methodist Chureh, Thureaay a 1:30 Bm. Huron Gardens Lady Eagles wil! meet Wednesday at & =. for initiation hall, 4403 Highland Especially for the shorter, fuller figure—this slimming step-in ac- cented by a new and dramatic col- Picture this in’ crepe, MR. and MRS. JAMES A floor length gown of nylon tulle, paneled with Chantilly lace, over white satin was worn by Mary Jean Walton Saturda} eve- ning for her marriage to James H, Bersche. * * * The fitted bodice of the gown was fashioned sweetheart neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil was secured by a headpiece of red sweetheart roses and she carried an arrangement of red roses, white stephanotis and | ivy in semi-cascade design. Her | only jewelry was a heirloom locket, | a gift of her mother. Mary Jean is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, Carl A. Walton of Edgefield drive ot and James is the son of the Rev. _ Verna Joy Walton attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of white tulle and lace over biue taffeta. Her headpiece was a band of blue YELLOW AND PINK Ebey and Jean Fry. They wore ensembles like the maid of honor’s in shades of- yellow and pink-re- spectively. ers, Paul and John. i Mary J. Walton Wears Nylon Tulle for Wedding Other attendants were Evonne BERSCHE A reception was held in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Music was provided by Mrs. Steve Kus- | ner of Detroit. Mrs, Walton wore a navy silk shantung dress with rose acces- sories and a corsage of pink roses and white stephanotis, A pink lace dress with navy ac- | 'as he and [ never have gotten. on together." father too? I would prefer not to Answer: These last _elream- stances that you describe makes it plain that the invitations should go out in your aunt and uncle's names as you cannot possibly use your mother's name without that of your stepfather, “Dear Mrs, Post: I erdered a floral piece to be sent to a fu- neral and in some unexplainable way the order was lost and the flewers never were sent. the charge did not appear on my bill." a left on a north- | Bis fore igan wedding trip the bride was wearing a navy silk shantung suit with rhinestone trim. pleted her ensemble. Upon their return the couple will ‘find that the florist hadn't sent them as you had ordered and that they are. now sent in very deep sympathy, You would,. of course, Rub moistened soap around your “I inquired when I noticed that | Answer; You simply write and | tell them you are distressed to | Right as You Enter Leke Orion ee ess. SHOP R ~ Il was worn by the brid an Joe Bersche attended his brother } lawl WAVES. oa nol . as best man and seating the guests Over acer Sy ar Our Specialty “* @ «© were the bridegroom's other broth- | FE 2-9382 FE. §-3735 First-grader or colle bound—a new hair-sty . and permanent for the TRY ROWENA’S own MAKEUP — ns FOR A WONDERFUL COMPLEXION -ROWENA’S _ PORTABLE — at the and Mrs. G. J. Bersche a North | reside on Payton avenue. He ts a/ finger and that tight ring will stip slip The Typewrher of @ Uletime 9 and ivy = _ R = The enaeel Meoster ~tente wit ve | Cass Lake road. graduate of Wheaton College, Whea- | off without damaging the —- = : it Oskland Park at 2 p.m. Sun- ton, MI. or fi — fer @ Lifetime! Charles R. Buell of Birmingham | 7- The bride's father ae somnd ee? an _oF your finger. = Pareac! Invest le your | served as best man for his. ate Seen enone eee oe » pra dare earpemad ee — —— | feet them set, higher brother-in-law and seating the Better Home and Gardens - — Alliance Chane. "tle wen enciated A Ne H § \ marks with this most O° Bf) guests were Harvey R. McClure, | mest at ine home of Mrs. H » =e w Hair style waned Posenbie } 782: - ‘brother of the bride, Richard | moms. 190 East Iroquots reed, « y the father of the bridegroom, wotees, Deceneing ee, at O Rice ’ Teeredey. on, mesting will he "tolicwed whe is pastor of the church, f. h 1 new Rueged Fibergias Care | aioe ant ory ee : — or School NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHUP Your Shirtwaist ‘sguoranteed washable fabric of woot.and cotton. A year around dress woven in Switzerland. Feels like cashmere, it's. colorfast, | * faa te" Se Park Free Rear of Store anit Dt mad HARDWICK CARPET... your welcome to quality at home HARDWICK'S e AWaGau Williams = Rd. | Hair ct Dress... VE Linds: b ef ° af ee ee h. , ame Jameson é Children’s Hair Cats . .$1.00 Made of Lanella .~. 3 OR 3-9702 1666 S. FE Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since FOR YOUR SHOPPING co EASY TERMS — 24 MONTHS TO PAY | compliments galore : é ' = ition 3 sails go! Proportioned to fit—you wan't | Sanforized and Mitin moth: why this wool broadioom is the. “buy agg, ; Half sizes rs proofed... OCakhurst's ability to take hard wear is astounding. cas es } » 24%. Size i Es Its edaptability to modem living is a joy. In terms of the | hel ing ha This pattern to use, simple Sizes 7 to 15 * stereo _yeer-of underfoot Juxyry.it.will provide, : =f A ping nd g | it mer “g om & aot it ia the most inexpensive corpet you con buy ! oq Send 35 conta in coins for eons CE 2 9% | - $] 5°. sq. sak ae 7 | pattern—add 5 cents t- - tere. fot! lstctaes malig. "Send Le , 27-in., 12 & 15 foot widths to Adams, care of 137 Pon- . ; ; - ‘ : = tine Press Pattern Dept., 243 West} Many Other New Fall 3 eH suger beige + dream gray * ivory limetone —, Ith St., New York 11, N.Y ® $i o marie.» erystel green Dresses to Choose From Ben grey-beige © grecion rose © trquelee ‘4-0516 | ‘TISDALE feathered carnations and she car- new 8 . ns and sh chool term is a a The bride's rag were © ried a blue lace heart with a cor- | must for every girl. | FE 5-Lil1 dress of cotton and imported sage of blue feathered carnations. | af ) “= Ase THE‘ PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1955 i sake : ‘ i & —_ a. es THE BERRYS up to 12 feet includes hardware Pontiac Window Co. 357 N. Cass $10000 Phone FE 5-3281 “fr't.sc" j INDEMRITY COVERAGES EF Now Available Under | 1. Automobile Liability Policies accident. * accident. ) walking or riding. you Cail, write or see us for complete details on these important new coverages. CALL FE 5-8172 LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bide. By Carl Grabert Guard Armories ”| Against Irish British Schedule Special Actions Against Possible NEW YORK, (®—A congreasion- | al probe of Red activity in show business brought up a, solid line of opening-day witnesses firmly opposed to answering questions. “Guerrilla ‘Warfare fresh activity by Irish terrorists LONDON &® — The British War) Office clamped a tight guard on} its armories today amid fears that | actress were called before the House’ Un-American Activities |Committee yesterday and each in turn refused to answer when asked about communism, When one de- : Alt reac a aT ore and vy “ PAYS YOU from $25 to $50 & week for 2s long 2s you are unable é te werk es « revel of injuries sustained in an automobile PAYS YOUR WIPE er estate s bump sum of $5,000 or $10,000 if you die as « result of injuries sustained in an automobile Makes no difference whe causes the accident or whether you are Costs ONLY from $2 to $10.2 year depending upon the amounts purchase. clared this refusal contained no implication of guilt, Committee Chairman Francis E, Walter (D- | Pa) snapped back: Afjer a special Cabinet meeting) “you ¢an refuse to answer and jlast night, the War Office. an-| we can all draw -whatever inter- | nounced it was taking ‘special prp- | | ence: we wish. " cautions” against further raids on * / arms depots, may lead to guerrilla warfare in joes orth ireland. | The probe was denounced as & . polP pe sinh cag ty, he Pertti “star - Cesaskes ee ee by ac- nh é » Ignoring the field depot in Berkshire Saturday | nara and Walter’s = was found abandoned and empty | ing gavel, Polan read a statement |in London. The raiders, believed | arguing that the committee lacked ito be members of the outlawed | guthority to condact the investiga- Irish Republican Army, seized 68 | tion At the end he announced: weapons and some 80,000 rounds | “T refuse to answer any ques- {of ammunition.. A search for the | tions that this committee puts be- "arms was launched in the London | fore me.” His defiance brought ap- area. |p plause from the hearing audience, Two smal] groups of Irishmen} pyt Walter warned it could bring a tried to raid arms depots at Rhyl, | citation for contempt. Wales, yesterday and at the Hor- | * field headquarters of the Bristol | garrison Sunday. They fled when sentries alerted other” garrison guards. The avowed aim of the IRA, -banned_in_the Irish Republic as, well as the United Kingdom, is to hit “Can Can,” and on several unite the six Ulster counties of| TV shows. He declared: Northern Ireland with the 26 coun-| “The committee is, intruding ties of the republic. The six ve | upon my privacy as an. American ern counties are part of the U. K.| citizen. In America you can be- Most witnesses mind that the committee’s questions invaded their privacy and threatened the | constitutional right of free associa+ tion. One of these was Phil Leeds, wh ous fi f rcoevee eee: i . : sieesbetetiss tte 4 ‘under the British crown. i eve in anything. You can believe AUGUST You Get This 50x70-Inch Beach n Picnic BLANKET (complete with carrying omy FREE A gaily colorful, summer-weight blanket you'll use for picnics, beach parties—anywhere you go with your Zenith Portable Radio. Folded in its own case, it’s. a comfortable pillow or cushion. Yours for FREE when you purchase the call- “new Zenith Portable Radio! et 34” . | Besy Terms oe S:ttey. Pentchle Works on AC, DC or batteries. With Wav An- ——— Bee New Universol—3-Way operation. With © exclusive Reelaway Power Cord and super-powered circuit. Detachable Wavemagnet Antenna offers a dra- matic increase in reception. leather ot a” Basy Terms available in genuine cowhide tan 39, who played inthe recent stage} Defiant Theater Peo ple Plead Fifth Amnedment in Yogi Berra or that lanolin will | Save the world.” At the end of the day, commented: “T am sure that these people Walter You Treat Him Kindly; Me, I'd Rather Leave SCARBOROUGH, England ®— | Adrian Darley has appealed to) anyone finding his pet 15-foot py- | thon to treat the snake kindly. Reporting the snake's escape, | Darley told police: “Tickey is perfectly harmless docite“te~ | Mads Praca By Care Gud Devon Deliberately Designed for Your Peace of Mind... We oiter the convenience of extended pay- j ments. The Donelson-johns Funeral Home has through the’ years, trusted the families of our community-mand. will continue to do 80. ine ave wea ed bernd rats-and-} > = rites somet concealed in the But I've had him since he ly dee framework of the (theatrical) | wae only two feet long and he may Palle gregh laa org rg Spe wigs. have forgotten by now how to most helpful in easing your financial burden Unions repeatedly mentioned | catch them for himself.” —and will help you to keep costs low, ie the hearing were Actos we clon af Taide es TS Patriotism Plus . Artists, ST, LOUIS —Raymond L. An- 4 Five witnesses cited the Fifth| derson and his bride were mar- ‘ Amendment to the Constitution,| ried by Magistrate Thomas Gab- which protects ‘a citizen trom self-|bert—last-—Saturday. The groom) ¢ ee — who ow —- Feo he —— have ee r re on “ i it tuck of ‘authority: the, parte et | day: Cobleen ieee nuke ae | SCRE 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC the committee were Polan and | derson started a week of jury duty | Ps actor George Tyne. _ ‘ in his court. = 6. N. SAGINAW iD Bl | ® ' ) | (Some slightly irregular—will not affect looks or wear) Sale starts Wed., Aug. 17th — Store closed Tuesday, Aug. 16th to prepare for sale! - ' ' A | . i } Ladies’ Summer Dresses | g COATS and TOPPERS ¢ In all summer fabrics, all sizes. Were pi Boodles, fleeces, velvet trims, elpacs | lnings 15 : 4 in owes, S charcoal, red and pastel. All sizes. Ladies’ Nylon Hose 2 for $] SKIRTS 8959 Were $1.99 each. — Wools, part wools, a taffetas, gabs and SLIPS & eultings. Fall colors. 22-30—32-38. Were $4.99. . ; Multifilament crepe in white, pink and $] SWEATERS : $9 blue. Sizes 32-44. Were $1.99. Orlons, nylons and wools. 32-40, 42-48. Were $3.99. PANTIES fo $ BLOUSES - $] 2-bar tricot in white, pink, maize 3 l Cotton, pylon and dacron in assorted colors. Sizes and blue. Sizes 5-10. Were 69¢ ea. 52-38, 40-46. Were $2.99 and $3.99 } ? ‘ ' ’ O 7: BA e ele : GIRLS’ DRESSES BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS’ Cottons, rayons, fancies, lace Fancy, stripes, | d sho t, Al : ay Assorted colors, 3-14. Were $9 — $3 Wace $1. gs a wn wml abi 20° to $8.99 SLIPS JACKETS ma oe : Wool plaids; nylon gabs, quilted linings Rayon and cotton in white, pink and blue. 50° in all aenerted colors, 6-18.7Were $14.99 $7 99 Sizes 4-14, to $17.99. |'PANTIES BOYS’ SHIRTS 2-bar tricot in white, pink and ie $] Assorted flannel shirts. in all sizes, W ereS 450 blue. 4-14, Were 39c each. . $2.99 and up. : l PAJAMAS ooo ee BOYS’ and GIRLS’ HOSE ‘Flannel prints in white, blue, maize ei" Cotton, nylon. Sizes 614-10. Were 39e ¢ mint. 4-14, Were $2.99. to 45. / 15 Watley AVIF NA eharcoal, teal, skipper and brown. riieod One to a Customer, Were $29.90. UNDERWEAR Wiiihe o0es boners and srippers. Assorted 28-40. Were 69¢ each. JACKETS Nationally advertised quilt lined wool jackets in fall colors. All sizes, many styles. a og med | to $1499, 391 6 ‘ Rayon. gab slacks with tab pockets, Saddle stitch- “SPORT SHIRTS cies, solids.” Famous makes, dozens of styles. All _tolors. S-M-L. Were $4.99. MEN’S $5.99 PANTS - oO a7 ; a | ' ; . bmn g se : a -# hapeny a pe THE PON TIAC ERE SS Teed Ree are . Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 | ‘Read it in Today's Press ~~ TUESDAY, BURST 6 1955 ~NPONTIAC, MICHIGA <6 . a FIFTEEN = armen apeniemeresereniananentionnen Sar rEpean easements t a) 4 te CAR DAMAGED — Flying chunks of wood wt feet from the blast. Another car: directly across the bits—of-glass buffeted this auto parked about 50/ street was also damaged. ~ Blast Sets Ott Brief Reign of Terror -& in Quiet Liberty Street.Residential_Area By BURDETT C. STODDARD | first-floor apartment when it hap- blown out of his house, “I just Terror reigned’ briefly in the | pened. I felt it before I heard jt. | entered the house after work when quiet aw pion! cmprsed| Window frames tonflled on top of glass began to fall. I ran to the area where & gas explosion Gem®- | the baby (Robin Gail, 1) and.1/ tront of the house saw ladies ished a home yesterday at 3 p.m. | ran to remove the debris. The | 1 child a i . Neighbors described a maelstrom ‘explosion had knocked me clear | “™® C™#GFen running an crying.” of flying glass, tarpaper and shin- across the room. | grabbed the | Larry Smith, 7, son of Mr, and gles which sent them scurrying for baby and ran out. i Mrs, Leon Smith of T- Header cover or racing in frenzied 2S Soa a “It was just a miracles we | %% St, was playing by the aren oa oo came out alive. I thought the | *partment house when the blast | baby was dead. We all prayed.” | ‘ok place, Me ran home fright: Two mon inthe severelydam- she and Robin were also treat. ; ©#ed, bet unhurt. aged a eae to | ed at the hospital. [The shock knocked merchandise the pono a bullding Cady said, “I checked the apart- | ‘off shelves in.a nmiarket a block were cred wit! keeping ot | me nts to see if anybody was in- | @¥ay- Mrs, Edward Vennard, of der and ushering the occupants jured and ‘might not have gotten | 102 Washington St., a clerk at the - poems Goss okans | oo ay: | out. I thought the explosion was in Store, sald, “it actually looked like e ‘Tress 0 on : . | ay ‘ady. 2% Silver Lake. | the base < the north wall of the store moved NEIGHBORS SURVEY WRECKAGE — A group of neighbors survey debris strewn | plosion yesterday. Windows were shattered in about 30 neighboring homes. A heavy | — py Pox Privat — = — —_— — the furnace." | from the explosion.” over the yard behind the @ugh Dana home at 4 Liberty St. destroyed by a gas ex- | venetian blind in the Dana home was blown 100 feet. | takers Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rainey | WINDOWS BLOWN OUT | Mrs. Pearl Beetley, of 12) Hen- Rey re st} Gearge Galstian, of 102 Hender- | derson, stated, “! was never so, in the building at 4 Liberty -St. | ore aed : ce “— ‘enamnn commie son St... said seven windows were | scared in all my life,” Blast Catches Neighbor on Porch With Parakeet sis: sss sx marrage eh ing calming the 12. terror-stricken . |oceupants, hel them through A near neighbor of the destroyed home was sitting quietly on mal A daughter, Barbara, is employed in the office of Dr. C. E. |», avec 7 ane pel prime front porch of her house at 14 — St., Playing with her pet | Ekeluna. ing against fire, = : A= Co., where he many setae nea eet ae 4 me “irre sa yn : i | Harshaw Sa) was in the The cxile blast blew in the windows behind her, and a large, re Liberty Street home for the last 13 years, Mrs, Maurice \living room with my 2-year-old foot-square fragment lodged against the wall just behind Mrs. Bessie | Fitzgerald Jr. said. son Donald ‘when the explosion | ; Briggs. The blast lifted her from the couch. She grabbed her A is Gaus & Ge of the Glam was tecber | occurted. i don't know—what = parakeet's-cage-ancd-ran-to the-kitchen-. a ; -—— == ta . ;me. Donald started screaming anc | Pere Secord, former owner of the house (1935). I immediately. ran for him. E pee Sas wuF see her pat wae injared. Mowever, the Early arrival—before firemen, police or Consumers Power crews “T saw Clyde Cady running into reome on the right frent of the house were damaged considerably. were there—was Fred N. Stout, 120 Prall St. Stout lives less than a | the apartments to see if anybody Mrs. Briggs related that Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, at | block from the scene. He ram around to the rear of the then-burning | ¥@S = rs a8 opp — Pose No. 10 Liberty, next door to the wrecked house, left Saturday for a | house, grabbed the garden hose of a neighbor and began throwing | fast, He strand te ties 1 left vacation trip. Later it was confirmed that they, were in Traverse City, | water on flames that'shot out from the crushed remains of the rear. | on," and had — to return to Pontiac Wednesday. | wall. Mrs, Stout called the fire department. eeee. Mevehaw" bald the hed smelied gas ali day, but had checked her stove and “thought nothing more about it.” Mrs. Harsha wand her son were treat@d for cuts at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. ¥ ry PLASTER, GLASS FELL = Mrs, Rainey said, “I ws read- ing in our basement apartment when something popped, The plas- ter started falling in and -glass and shingles fell all over the place.” : Mrs. .Richard Stilwell, 23, an- other apartment occupant, stated, “The baby and I were in = U.$.,Red Envoys — {Recess Sessions. ? GENEVA @™ — U.S. and Com- CLOSE CALL — Mrs. Bessie Briggs, of 14 Liberty St., surveys munist Chinese ambassadors met | damage in the living room of her homme, separated from the explosion for nearly two and_a half-hours to- | by only one house, She was sitting on the potch when the blast shock day and then recessed their talks | wave blew her from the am, “It was the closest call I ever had,” = | until Thursday. They gavé no in- : : the release of 41 Americans held by Peiping. At the end of their session be- sed doors, the negotiators ay that-they would’ again take up the issue of civilians re- an at thelr next session. The meeting was the -seventh; 3 and one of the longest, between U.| | Alexis Johnson, U, S. ambassador fo Czechoslovakia, and Wang Ping- nan, Red China's envoy to Poland. Tubby Housewife Admits Faking Diet Prescription : WELLINGTON, England @ — .) Mra, Josephine Leahy, 31, admit- ted in court she had forged a pre- scription; for 320 slimming tablets ~to trim her 238 pounds to some- thing more suitable to her five-foot * The. tubby housewife told the| judge yesterday her doctor pre- seribed only 60 pills at a time, a ee Se Set getting. the de- worried "that he had been. inside, She was informed ai Meal Da are doe to ee ' . i : j : * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 3 “reduction” sesttion leading to the Hollywood Headlines yore & . —. . U. . Discloses Disabled Navy Blimp Lands in Cornfield - hy le ul, Me those of all nations participating in the conference. Nationalist Chi- nese delegates protested and threatened to quit the conference. There are no delegates from _} tary police have arrested. a group of Russian soldiers who reportedly | broke windows, upset statues and defaced the interior -of. x small |; production of uranium metal itself. Uranium metal, as distinguished from raw uranium ore, is the basic materia] of atomic energy Producer Searches World church near Uriahr in the Soviet jto make high - Uranium Secrets _ Details of Production for Atom Use Revealed to the World GENEVA (®—The United States told the world in detail today how purity uranium metal—a basic material for atom- ic energy production—on a large scale and at low cost. * a aa __ The operational technique was | described at the 72-nation_atoms- tended to be detailed enough to allow uranium metal producers in any .country of the world to dup- licate the process, JAMES STEWART JU UNE Al A VIS OUR tnrecl ‘KIDDIELAND= Phone ORlando WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Cor, Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. she’s DESIRABLE! Ne “The “process, “Tie “sald, “Tivowved mixing uranium. compound—uran- | jum tetrafluoride — with magne- sium metal and placing the mix- ture hal a furance to initiate a preduction for both peaceful and military uses, Wilhelm hinted that the method he described played the key “role in the wartime production of the metal for the atom bomb. Russians Warm Up — ‘fo ‘Ex-Spy’ Douglas LONDON # — U. & Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, who used to be regarded by the Russians as a spy,-was the subject. of a friendly interview broadcast The broadcast said Douglas told the interviewer he and Kennedy had choser- own route and were free go__where _ they | "pleased. anak how heading into Siberia. “Itime in Hollywood A light year is about six million pl million miles, tor..Costume By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD @—For the first fr a |producer is conducting a world- wide search for a costume de- signer, And what's really strange about the search is that the job requires costumes for the original Adam and Eve, but no nudists need ap- ply. : a Ma Somewhere, Vanessa Brown and ‘her producer-husband, Robert Alan Diary” and ‘Eve's Diary.” This is believed to be the first Adam and Eve script ever given . the Code Administration. Franklyn wants to make icture—and cost Pp ly acceptable to the: code, The movie censors, in giving the script a go shead, warned that final approval would have a lot to do the _ ’ 4 4 | [of the sex-on-wheels girls in the || came up With. So far, the local with- costuming. Shapely Vanessa will play Eve She’s the one who created the part Broadway version of ‘The Seven Year Itch.” * i * The international designer search stemmed from the dearth of ideas that the Hollywood designers Designers fig leaves, flesh-colored tights, tree bark wrap aroungs and bird feather sarongs. “The script calls for Lilith to braid Eve's hair and pile it on top of her head in one scene,” he states. “Where would we be with the censors then if we had only hair for-e-covering?” ~ However, he insists on some sug- gestion of nudity, with good taste, to keep the picture in the spirit of Genesis. * « * Costumes must be in good taste, say Franklyn, because there are so many love scenes. When Adam rendEve-narer’t én thee LEKEHURST, N.J. -—A dam- down in a cornfield by three crew members last night after —_— helplessly for 15 miles. None of the three civilian erg men aboard the 350-foot airship was hurt. The craft had byoken away from ground crews after an initial landing at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station in which her landing gear and both propellers were smashed. Five crewmen jumped to the ground/ The pilot, copilot and a4 mechanic stayed aboard to dump the ghip’s gasoline and water supply. for-peace conference by Dr. H. A. 0800 oday Franklyn, are convinced, there's| (Otherwise, he notes, there will ade the Wilhelm of the U.S. Atomic Energy = —e a genius who can figure out &ibe no dramatic impact in the — pag gro rotons aground. Commission's contract laboratory son -_ is ae = Sov ay to costume theif forthcoming | scene where Adam and Eve are | og jt went, and floated helplessly at lowa State College. dp ee ee — arab eee he Eve."'| banished from the Garden of Eden| for 93 minutes. It was finally He said the description was in-| on Government Operations. mae oa «oll i ‘ance me ay. - ore their bodies for | brought down by releasing helium gas. Red China Loses Flag at-Universal“¥.Confab_ bower, the seductive Lilith is bat- ting her eyelashes at Adam to get him to taste the forbidden fruit. Segregation Renewal Request Rejected HOXIE, Ark, (H—A petition de- | manding that racial segregation be restored in the public schools was rejected last night by the Hoxie School Board. Foes of integration immediately announced that they would present the board with petitions demandirig that its members resign. The Teater forthe prosegregation group, farmer Herbert Brewer, scissors men haven't come up with anything better than giant-sized said 1,063 had signed the petition. EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S Eoenoenne che, eae © we om ter it in just $ minutes, Yes, even if you've never danced before! 25 E. Lawrence St. WILL YOU ACCEPT Phone FE 2-0244 2)50 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Road Phone FE 4-461] % TONIGHT !—First Showings! Edward G ROBINSON RAPT LT stelael:) PONT RL . Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Near Telegraph Read. . Opens 7:00 P. M. yiee Drive-In 7:00 P.M : Theater Show Starts at --TO G sh EXCLUSIVE! TOM & JERRY cuvo ShEW k VE: The FIRST SHOWING! CINEMASCOPE and COLOR IZAAC * | Easter 4> TS NEW! II SENSATIONAL! PARIS, «—Communist China's flag hauled down yesterday from Paris Sports Palace, where the 22nd Universal Confer- ence of the Young Men's Christian Assn. opens today. aged, runaway Navy blimp was set} ; Peiping here for the meeting. Lake Theater WALLED LAKE ' TONIGHT —The_flag_was_raised _along with |) THE .AIR-CONDITIONED STRAND FEATURES SHOWN AT— 20:06 ~ 1:30 + G:18 ~ 6:47 ~ O98 HELD OVER... 2nd ao WEEK! Stands Alone! First as a Book... Now as a Motion Picture! NOT ASA STRANGER TU ES.—-WED.-TH U RS. Sas secret is Arthur STARTS ONE. DESIRE" z Murray's » Th FRI.! Also “THE MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE” M Seep To <: She's DYNAMIC | fone mpfr vou Gob wal : m So — an gre 6 a ib es if HOUR. ¢ rays now und be 8 cae on the A's °$ 00 ince floor. Swudios open 10 A TRIAL LESSON? SI "5 so 10 PM daily, ——e the jealously guarded se- artHur murray School of Dancing aman Of See Suaseceeers Seek Richard WIDMARK Lauren BACALL Charles BOYER Gloria GRAHAME Beginning 5:23 - 7:26-9:48 | See it From the de At 1:00 ~ 3:20 - | SUN.: “INTERRUPTED MELODY” Lillian GISH Late World News PHONE FE 5.8331 at 10:45; Sundays 12:45 ez “JOHN WAYNE in “SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON" also “TIGHT SPOT” THE SHEA OF OF GOLD STARTS TOMOR ROW! Sensational! Shocking! f THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, 1} ESDAY Vavetsr 16, 1955 Laboratory “Methods Help S tudents 15 Persons Fined - Acquire Phenomenal Reading Speed ‘After | Police Raid make mistakes such as failing to been repeated four or five times in a book. “Actually children have to. see and read a word as many as 40 or 50 times before they can be ex- | pected to learn it. Parents can pro- mote their children's reading by choosing material written appro- / 1 WEEK ONLY! | RRUG STORES | ‘ ne priately for the child's reading 148 N. Seginew St. — and concerning their in-/]} CASH and CARRY ONLY! | Near ts DN SDAY erest. : o_ i West Huron FE FE Too many books for. children 00 are bought because of their beauty W L at earl } | receguite a word after it has | rested by ‘for participating in the operation All but one of 16 persons ar- Pontiac Police Sunday of an illegal liquor establishment | fore Judge Cecil B, MeCallum., Gladys C, Cowan, 49, and James | B. Young, 4, both of 467 Franklin Rd. were fined $100 each by Me- Callum. She pleaded guilty to aid- jing ahd abetting an illegal liquor place and Young pleaded guilty to the illegal sale of liquor. Thirteen persons arrested for at 467 Franklin Rd., pleaded guilty | loiter ing in p the Franklin —_ € DRY CLEANING SPECIAL annem ne a RSS O ‘Aug. 25. EVENTEEN yesterday in Municipal Court be- |were fined $25 each. Webb Red- | ‘mend 43, who lived in the same | ' Split Cable Kills Rigger BOSTON, -®-An anchor cable residence, pleaded innocent to | split and killed a rigger yesterday charges of loitering and was re- jon the Texas tower radar station leased on a $50 bond to reappear) being installed 100 miles off Cape "Cod. _The victim was Arsen 8. outa, 41, of Everett father of two and a veteran of 24 years i the ‘Navy. There usually are at least five boc ke on _every auta, DOUBLE HOLDENS _ TRADING STAMPS and are rot what a child wants to read. As a result, the child's in- terest lags and parents have ’| wasted their money.” SPEED READING—Read the tops of letters for speed, Dr. George 10 Thrif ty GOTCY NIRS ae Filling, BLANKETS PLUS FREE PLASTIC BAG late D. Spache shows how “Bill'’ ahd “Alice” can be spotted quickly. GAINESVILLE, Fla. ut—Think | you could -read 40,000 words ay minute? ” » * read better and faster. He says parents often become Australia, often is called the “land of living fossil." fe s-themreticany possinie “with the assistance of machines to speed up turning pages, says -Dr. | George D. Spache, head of the Reading Laboratory and Clinic at the University of Florida. No one who has been helped by the clinic has reached that speed, but several have increased their | rate to 10,000 and 1? minute with excellent comprehen- sion There was one student, Dr, Spache, whe was reading 150 words a minute when he came to the ctnte- After a course of six to ei weeks he was reading 10,000 words a minute and scored 80 per cent +, 0M One comprehension test and 100 per cent on another. Most of the people who come to the clinic are not trying for such high rates. Many are university 8 f uw ae | . students who want to raise~“their ability to that necessary for eres no U | e ad graduation DISCOVER DEFICIENCY Most students discover their de- ficiency from a test given all freshman English students. If one decides to go to the clinic, he will be given more tests to discover exactly what his trouble is. Then a program is laid out for him which he completes at his own conve- nience. Students are taught by thought units. In this manner he reads only important phrases. For ex- ample, a sentence reading “ As- suming that we average eight hours sleep each night, those of us | » Who must work for a living spend one third: of our waking hours at our jobs.” Utilizing the clinic method it would read “Assuming we average eight sleep night, those us must work a living spend third waking hours at jobs." The student is taught to recog nize words without: spelling out each letter by looking at just the tops of letters. Dr. Spache points out that everyone reads this way to a certain extent but has never realized it: The clinic uses mechanical reading accelerators only where ~@ther methods don’t work, An accelerator is a device that ex- poses only one line of type at a time. It forces a person to read at the rate set, A techistoscope may be used on those who have formed a very strong habit of reading slowly to show them how fast they can read. This is a projection machine by which an image can be flashed on a screen for as little as 1-100th of a second, DEVICES DON'’T-HELP Mechanical devices are not too helpful, Dr. Spache believes, be- cause a few months after they are discontinued the_ individual -returns to his prior rate. Dr. Spache thinks people read better than they once did. For example, the first grade child now reads 17 times as much as his grandfather did in the first grade, he said. Slow, analytical reading is not stressed as it used -to be. Instead the student is taught rapid, fluent reading. - Dr. Spache says fewer words are taught in spelling now because sur- veys have shown that people don’t uSe many of the words that were formerly taught. The time wasted on learning to: spell’ these words can’ be better spent learning to GOING BACK TO SCHOOL? 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M., THURSDAY ¢ comes ee / } ‘If you are interested in a You’ll find even the smooth roads seem smoother with Ford’s Angle-Poised ride. Front springs are ~ tilted back to absorb bumps from the front as - well as up and down, to cushion your ride. Now’s the time to buy a brand-new ’55 Ford. Your present car will never be worth more! And _ our leadership sales pace puts us in position to make you an extra-good — = ol @ Get long, low terms in town! t High trade-in is only part of our “deal” An it comes to buying a Ford. Ask about our long-term payment plan. You can tailor your payments - down low! It’s easy .. . convenient, too! @ Get top resale value Mg Fy used car, be sure to For years, Ford has returned more of its original cost at resale than any other car in the low-price ___field._Ford’s worth more when you buy it-sss-— works more — Sees sell = ° and Man Others VN ae : ; a . ° 4 — | ‘ . see our or other used car selections! ae Olds. Comet “fA Si | - o ei {| Come tn for the dealof your life during our Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration! m THE wows PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST, 16, 1955 “4 ne Joepesster oad é Sip Past Trib G/ ‘Into. nae ies ; i E 4 ith} ae i i : i Hd —- ~—-taliasion,—told—the—350—-regrenentiin doom @f chabes. Comedia seek, Sidi HEE box+ | ble salvation of boxing.” a! big a job for the NBA.” Barton called the FBI probe “the proba- “Yow can't merely point an ac- cusing finger at an alleged mobster suspected of being an undercover manager and order him te divorce himself from all connection. with Ask C. angress to Probe Boxing boxing,” Barton said. “You must |‘ have evidence." “ ng evidenct,”” he said, “is about as simple as picking,up a gob of quicksilver with a base- ball catcher’s glove." It was after learning of the FBI probe that convention delegates passed unanimously a resolution | ~ Offo aes = Return to Browns’ Fold — Retired Veteran Isn't, ‘Too Enthusiastic Over Possibility CLEVELAND w—The Cevetana | : Blue Bombers of the Canadian = League. Winnipeg had signed Free- last night, grins listening with Leo Kiely, relief | tieing him with Cleveland’s Ralph Kiner ast her, to Jimany Piersall, left, recount his homer | active playets in that — > ‘urgently requesting a committee of Congress to inaugurate at the earliest possible moment a com- plete investigation of boxing in the United States.” the idea, the re- solution stated, is to “determine whether there exists such undesir- able interests as has | been publicly | | charged. . I's Lead) AP Wirephete RED SOX c STARS — Ted Williams, right, Boston | and their 8-4 vic tory over Washington. Ted's. 450-foot Red Sox slugger, who hit a grand slam homer | grand slam home run was his 13th in the majors | on "| Roll- Y our-Own! — Canadian Fire- -Guards Gét a . Dinner Warn Against Non-Dead Smokes } > Pilineer. A few ‘ moments Tater] his favorite smoke—all with- out basing & islets 40 haat aoa _ “thew _weuld you like to visit the fire fighter’s camp?” Bill in- quired. Naturally we were eager, for it would simply add ene more invaluable experience to our - bush country exploits, Bill then added, “You know, 1| think those boys would enjoy a nice mess of walleyes for dinner. Suppose we try and catch some for them.” To this we agreed, and six walleyes and a half hour later, | we were trading freshly caught pickerel for a folder of straw wrap- ee pers, and a pack of roll-your-own a happy Indian, and particu- |, was hardy American jarly jubilant over the deal he con- | S™oking. tobacco. _cocted. * * * Here, I should explain why most guides and northern forest travel. ers are urged to use “roll-your. , own’ _brand of - _The_pri.| mary reason is that the firmly packed commercial “fag”, upon being lighted will continue to burn for several moments when the smoker quits puffing. The hand. man and Locklear to contracts a month before the Auburn gridders | _ Signed last Feb. 8 with the Browns. In his fivé-page opinion, Jiidge Jones simply held the cartier Ca-— nadian League contract was a val- id obligation for. Freeman - and Locklear. Graham: who had nine seasons. with the Browns and who will be : 34 on Dee. 6, was unenthusiastic | about a return. But when he went into retire- ment, Graham said he qwed thé Browns a lot and would answer a call if they needed fim. He said yesterday: “If the Browns: still have only. one quarterback when the season | rolls. around, I certainly would give serious consideration to a re- asked by Coach Paul Brown and_ that he would not return volun- Buddy Harris Seeks 6th Win at Motor City Pontiac's Buddy Harris goes after his 6th straight win tonight when he meets a bout at Motor City Arena. . Victory over Barnes would be a big step forward for the un- defeated fighter, whose last out- ing resulted in a knockout of Napoleon Lady at Wisner Sta- -dium. Barnes, former Michigan . lightweight king, is currently a leading contender for the title held mae Kenny Eddie Smith of stroll and Let. | fie Walker of Saginaw meet in a co-featured, televised prepa The_¢ s John Barnes in a | Boone. ‘ LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (based on at bats)—Kaline, Detroit, 348: Kuenn, Detroit, 3: Kansas City, 319; Srvith, Cleveland, Alo; Mantle, New York, RUNS—Kaline, Deiroti and Mantle, New gus 9; Smith, Cleveland, 91; Geodman, enn, Fi 5 Boston and Power. Kansas City, 27; Smith, Cleveland and Finigan, Kansas ‘City 9: Bema, owen and Powe ey, Hew Tork, } Ba City, 7. a pene—Seetie, ee Pe i, ro rs nial, yp By 24; Berra, New Yori, 21, Py A ee Busby, a 10; Smith, Cleveland, 8, A 0 Soclnan) Byrne, New et fart ts . & ' fi tin! . dente tee Bsn, Ppt Chicago. $0: Bhs’ Philadelphia, ba; Maya, Cincinnati, 152; Post Sa mae, Ct aaa a i New York; yg solder, Beckie: 6: Mathews, Milw | they were disappointed to learn cigaret tobacco. Once more Bilt; that our only. made one will die ee, 4 taslantty. Strange as it may seem, but never- theless true, few forest fires are blamed on discarded roll-your-own cigarets. * * * The fire guards had been in the bush for 10 days. They were eager to go home. With each new day they expected to pull stakes. When they saw our boat arriving their hopes soared expecting that they would soon be breaking camp. But purpose there was to trade a mess of fish for some Also, a few days before our ar- rival at Pine Portage, a fire had broken outa few~—mites” distant. After getting it under control 21 weary and hungry fire fighters your: | suddenly showed up‘ at camp for dinner;—It happened there~ several lucky fishermen in camp, ~~ eee ee With our travel permits can- celed (they are issued by the camp operator upon the guest's pe | their, taat seven games in the ding- | ans out of first piace. | sweep at Baltimore in two days, j action tonight at Detroit and the White Sox play at home against _| Kansas City, here's the way the | race stands: Won ee Behind New York .71 OT Cleveland 70 ~ 603 4 Chicago ...67 45 598 1%, 47 «6©49~—OST78 3% Double-Header Sweep Makes It Sixina Row Win Over Senators, Stays 3% Off Pace | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS You can't always tell. the depth of the well by the length of the handle on the — * Which is to say, both Cleveland and New York have won six of League race, yet ‘the Y have pushed the Indi- eee ee ee The Yanks, who have played and won one more game than the Tribe, slipped back into the lead by a half-game yesterday, walking off with. their second doubleheader 34 and 124. Cleveland and third place Chi- cago, now 144 games behind, were | ddile. 7. . * * In the ‘only other game, fourth place Boston stayed 3‘, games by smacking Washington 8-4 of warmup for yet another series with the Yankees tonight in the Beantown, | second and Cleveland third. Last | Thuréday, the Indians were in first | with a half- — spread over Chi- | cago and the Y Yanks. * * And as Cleveland gets back to back into the driver's seat, with Bauer’s solo shot in the ninth his third in three games, | up a 4-4 tie in the opener. | the second game, Mickey Man- his 28th with two men to give the Yanks an 8-0 lead the fourth, then belted No, 29 make it 10-2 in the sixth inning. * one hit the rest of the way. LJ * * Jim Piersall” homered forthe Red Sox’ other two runs in the seventh. Williams’ homer, his 20th of the year, was a 450-foot wallop off Ted Abernathy. It was his 13th grand | slammer, tying him with Ralph arrival) plans were made for next day's lunch. Bill Essery did not | _overlook the fact that the Shel-: ley's were healthy eaters when on Power, the trail, He prepared several. Finnish. home-made bread double-deckers of such proportions that- both a, | hands were needed while sur- rounding one’s face with the full- zed meal, : brought about another peculiar cir- cumstance at Lake Wabitongushi, a few miles to the south. A man and wife and ancther woman were fishing, when they heard an air: | Plane engine. A few seconds later Hazardous fire conditions. | dice, | British track star, arrived here Home runs powered the Yanks |) St urvey Shows Contests 2a Hour at Present \ NEW YORK (—Baseball fans who've been ome about the in- creasing “Téigth of major league games have just cause for com- plaint. Big league bell’ games this sea- son are runing more than 30 min- utes longer than they did 25 years ago and more than 20 minutes longer than they did 15 years ago. * * * An Associated Pre ss survey to- day revealed these startling fig- ures (besed on nine-inning games and through games of Aug. 15): 1930: Average time per game-— 1 hour, 58 minutes; games under two hours—443; games over three hours—2. 1940: Average—2 hours, 7 min- utes; under two hours—281; over three hours—9. 1955: Average—2 hours, 29 min- utes; under two hours—38; over three hours—Ss. | Bengals Open. ‘Against Tribe ‘strong finish in their 39 remaining ‘Spoiler’ Series Win Exhibition From Cincy; Face Chisox, Yanks, Bosox Later ane @— Detroit Tigers a three-game series with the the Cleveland Indione tonight with little more to for than a changing of pitchers, pitchers de- liberation in throwing and exces- ‘sive’ manageriar ‘werategy. ~ ‘Boxing ican ‘Seeks Aid to Land a Job FLINT, Mich. w — Herb Odom, National Intercollegiate Boxing champion in 1954 and 1955, says he can't find a job in his hometown ef Flint because of racial preju- The husky Negro appeared be- fore the City Commission last night to appeal for help in fating em- ployment. i * * Odom, father of three, told the commission he was graduated from Michigan State University last June with a degree in chemistry. He starred on the MSU boxing team that captured the NCAA title —_ year, winning the 147-pound ti- — commission responded by applauding Qdom's athletic achievements and expressing con- cern over his predicament. How- ever, it took no concrete action to = Br fish h Miler | Arrives in U. S. Pirie, English —_Track ‘Star, Here to Battle Top Distance Runners | TORONTO w — ‘Gordon Pirie, " to meet the United States’ top milers in a_ special | mile race. Pirie will run in Varsity Stadium | Saturday against Wes Santee and Fred Dwyer. All three have raced over the distance in a little more’ than four minutes. . Santee, with 4:00.5, has the best time of the three. Pirie has done it in 4:05.2 while Dwyer’s fastest time to date is 4:01.8. : Arriving with Pirie today was; s|his brother, Peter. The pair will | |er in Gemelo, five-year-old Argen- run in a series of exhibition races in the Toronto district, with Peter | probably eritering three-mile aaa Nicholie Club - Again Involved in Tie Contest Realtors, Auburn Go! Scoreless in Class A) Playoff Tilt Don Nicholie Real Estate can't break the habit of playing tie ball games. After battling to a pair of draws with the L, C. Anderson Jets last week before bowing on the 3rd try, the Realty club fought a'score- less dual with the Auburn. Mer- chants Monday night at Wisner Field in the 3rd round of the Class A City Baseball League playoffs. ‘Game was halted at the end of | seven innings because of darkness. | tonight at 5:30 p.m. Don Nicholie’s Dick Lewis and ” of the ” But the Tigers could hold the key to the pennant race as they play the rest of the Ist division teams — Chicago, New York and Boston after the Cleveland meeting. Manager Bucky Harris will ~ Bunning tonight's right hander, hes a 16-6 record for the season and twice has beaten the Tigers. Hoeft has an 11-6 mark for the season but a 1-3. record against Cleveland. Bunning escaped with- out victory or loss in his only start against Cleveland. Netrly everybody got in the act yesterday in the Tigers’ exhibition game against Cincinnati at, Flint. Dizzy Trout, the one-time great righthander, now turned to broad- casting, pitched two scoreless in- nings against the Redlegs as Jack 6th benefit of the Flint sandlotters and ties the exhibition score —with Cincinnati for the season. Redlegs won an eatlier game, 5-4, at Cin- cinnati. Phillips’ big 370-foot drive came with no one on base. Detroit opened the scoring in the 4th inning when Bubba Phillips beat out an infield hit, moved to 3rd on a walk and a fly The two squads will go at it again. | Cineinnatt ... cess . } { | +8) and Wilson, Auburn's Hud Johnson tangled ia | | a pitchers battle last night, John- son yielding two hits and Lewis giving up three. ‘Lewis recorded six strikeouts and walked three while Johnson fanned seven and passed five. Both teams made mild scoring threats, Lewis was stranded on 3rd in the 3rd stanza, Dave Zittel died on 2nd in the ist inning, and Don base in the 7th. Merchants strand- ed two runners in each of the ist (and 4th frames and one man-was left on in the 5th and 7th. All hits were singles. Bob Doan, Jim Berg and Johnson accounted for Auburn's blows while Zittel Don Nicholie. Don Nichoile.......... 000 000 OO 2 3 Merchants =... sewer ees 000 000 0-0 3 1 Lewis and Gery; Johnson and Berg. Able Argentine Import tine importation. Hanger accounted rr the United Nations handicap six-mile events. here in 1953 with Iceberg 2nd. PHILADELPHIA o— Harry | |(Happy) Hopman, . Australia’s Davis. Cup captain; was positively | 'Kiner among active players. Cows Like Golf Balls; Mustard, Pepper Desired GAINSBOROUGH, England ~ A has the right to pasture cows on the Thomock Golf Club course in Lincolnshire. The bovines have taken a great liking to golf balls. They hide be- hind trees, dash for balls and swallow them. Professional Arthur Brown filled the balls with mustard and pepper instead of the: usual core. The cows swallowed them with delight. likeable- today as he | tennis—Australian, American | Italian varieties, * * | Hopman, on occasion, has been known to be something short of af- fable, But he was safely back in the challenge round and the wolves back home, who have been howling for his scalp for two years, will have to hold off until they see the results of the big one the Aussies against the United States, * * Two final singles matches are scheduled against Italy at the Ger- 'mantown Cricket Club today, but they are meaningless; The Aussies ‘gained the challenge round when their doubles team of Rex Hartwig and | Now they are worse than ever, j rola” and Lew Hoad whipped Orlando Si- ‘and Nicola Pietrangeli, 7-5, Eisapiahipaii e ne 1411, 7.5, in the doubles. That gave tm 3 a the best-of-five 2 More Rookies Dropped by Lions YPSILANTI uw — The Detroit | Lions squad was reduced to 42 today after the Lions asked | waivers on three more rookies. The three, who left the Detroit training came at Eastern Michigan here yesterday, are Dun- Michigan quarferba Powell, Catawba (N. C.) College; and defensive halfback Marin Johnson from San Jose State (Calif) Fullback ran Gajda, formetty | Nicholie left a pair of runners on} Hooman Pleased as Aussies =" Clinch Challenge Position Stays in U. S. | out and came. home on Ray | Boone's sacrifice fly. 000 000 000-0 7 00-101 tot -een—0-® 1 + Podbieldn, +, and Batts, Cristante, Coleman (4), Tighe (8) Home run- tyeer en J. D. Phillips. W _ ene eee Podbielan Wightman htman Cup Trou 4 feo contgnenaeigpee * American Women Net Stars Win 19th in Row Over Great Britain RYE, N.Y., i®—The Wightman San ai ot i i epersn Tomasino Winner in Pro-Aide Test Compiling a; neat’ 73-70—143- for , the 36-hole © assistant-pro golf | tourney yesterday at Plum -Hol- low, gave Larry Tomasino the title and-$100 cash top prize. | Larry is. Joe Belfore’s assistant ; at Country Club of Detroit. Bob Inman of Detroit Golf Club | Was runnerup with 73-71—144. A bogie on the-par 5, No, 16 cost him his chance at top spot. Monte Bradiey of Blythefield, Grand - ‘| 147, Tommy: Cosmos of Oakland Hills with 154. Bob McKinnon of Pine Lake pro shop had 165. Major Leagues ee ee ny eee ’ Ath-Inni General Motors erupted for four riins in the 7th inning to down Bic- mar Inn, 6-2,.and win the men’ 8| ~ Class-& City Softball League play- es is Monday night at North Side os GMC’s last-inning rally broke a * 2all tie and sunk Bicmar's hopes for a “B” title. Losers, who fin- ished the regular. season with a 514 record, were the surprise of the tourney. But they couldn't cope with Doug Hall's pitching and the Coachers' big bats. Hall set down the Bicmar nine with three hits, posted six strike- outs and walked two. GMC's vietim was John Helisik, who “THE PONTI AC PRESS. TU DESDAY, AU GU: ST 14, \ 955° burled entailing ball for Bie- mar during the playoffs. Hell- sik. was nicked for eight» hits, three in the fatal Tth inning. John Seay's single, a ttiple by J. C. Jenkins, and another. three- bagger by Rudy Taylor were the big’ blows in the Tth. Jenkins emerged as the hitting star of the ‘General Motors: now contest, clouting @ 2nd-inning hore run: By virtue of. its triumph, enters the Class B district tourney at Water- ford running’ Aug. 18-22. Avondale. blasted 16-5, in the Ist round of the Class C girls’ league tournament. Avon- dale's girls. collected nine hits, in- Studies Throw Illinois Star for Big Loss J, C. Caroline Fails’ Summer Makeup Work; | Hits WHini Hopes CHAMPAIGN, It. w — Tilinois’ hopes of emerging from the Big Ten cellar and back into national football prominence were dealt a shattering blow yesterday when | J.C. Caroline, one of the most ex- citing backs in Illini history, was declared ineligible. The No, 1 man in MHiinois grid | utive Council upped from 14 to 17 CHICAGO —The NCAA Exec- the number of conferences to par- ticipate in the national basketball championships yesterday and ap- pointed Northwestern University the hest school, March 23-M. : 2% * Previously champions from, 14| | ccchueanen automatically qualified | with others being rated at-large en- trants, Henceforth, champions of Errors Cost Game for Keego Leaguers “Kee go Hardware made just too plans, Caroline was declared scha-'| lastically ineligible to play football after failing a summers school course in psychology, J. C. dfopped out of school “in | food standing" last spring because | of the death of a grandfather and /!¥o earned_runs,—Then-the-hard- the serious illness of his mother. At the time, Ilinois officials an- make up his work in summer school to regain eligibility. this fall. | * * w Football Coach Ray Eliot shook his head sadly after hearing the news, “He was my No. 1 offensive man, No. 1 defensive man, No. 1 punter and we planned to use him on kickoffs and extra points. There _isn't_ much to say except this is a serious blow to ILinois. “Right now, I guess we'll have to move Harry Jefferson in Caro- line’s spot with Abe Woodson at the | other half. From there on we'll just | have to fill the gaps. Locking over the situation, we'll probably have | to start four or five sophomores.” | Caroline virtually came from no- where in 1953 when he led Illinois to a share of the Big Ten title. jer-manager for White Brothers, nounced Caroline would return to | & . imiany errors Monday night in al Waterford Junior League softball | double-header and lost both ends | to White Brothers, 12-8 and 18-4, Keego committed six errors: in ithe Ist tilt as White's made only | ware club collapsed for 11 miscues in the nightcap. Art Larson, play- collected five singles and a double in nine trips during the twin bill. Deteat moved Keego into a tie for the league basement. White's club occupies 2nd place. Last night's opener was the completion of a protested game. Standings: Junior League Little League w wiih L Drayton Drug 8 3 Jack's 10 (3 White Bros. 6-s pworves a4 Keego Hdwe 4 9 a4 Fillmore Hdw. 4 7 Union ee 7 $6 19 2 wita. “Vinage 1 17 Conferences Now Set \for NCAA Cage Title Play as | large entrants will compete in the the newly-formed Yankee Confer- ence, the Ohio Valley Conference | and the California Basketball Assn. will draw first round byes. The 17 champions and eight at- tournament, * * * The NCAA assigned regional tournaments March 16-17 to lowa, Pennsylvania, a and Oregon, State.: The executive coimell will close a two-day meeting today with a re- view of the association's financial operations, * Omaha again will be the site of the baseball championships June % 13; track competition will be held at the University of California at | Berkeley, June 15-16; the U. S.| | Naval Academy will host the fenc- | ing tourneys, March 23-24. and Yale | will be the site of the swimming | | championships, March 29-31. * 2 Tied for Junior Ist Qualifying Run COLUMBUS, Ga. W\—The half- way mark in the 36-hole qualifying for the International Jaycee Junior golf championships found Billy Dunn of Duncan, Okla., and John | Liechty of Iowa City, Iowa sharing | the lead with 69s, three-under-par for the 6,537-yard Columbus Coun- try Club course. Georgia led in the team cham- -pionship competition with a com- hinéd score of 303. California and LOklahoma teams were tied at 304. Rivers Wins Big One NEW YORK uw—Neal Rivers, a baby-faced _middleweight with a /| real man's punch, had the most important victory of his budding | career to his credit today. | The 21-year-old prospect deci- |The team title will be decided aft- er today's second qualifying round, | Auspicious Beginning | Jim Hinegly, star Michigan State lend, wasn't especially interested in The fleet-footed Negro from Co | sively outpointed Jimmy King, the | sports, but when his buddies at, lumbia, S.C_, led the nation in gush- ing offense with 1,256 yards-in 194 carries, * Rochester Golfer Gets Ace at Bald Mountain. ‘Holes-in-one are getting cheap at ‘Bald Mountain Golf Club. Another ace was posted there Sunday to continue a summer-long tattoo. Clarence. Cadieux, 506 Orchard- ale, Rochester, aced the 155-yard llth hole, using a six iron, The ball landed three feet to the high side of the pin and backspun into _the cup, Cadieux shot an 85. Witnessing Cadieux’s hole-in-one were Ray Sann and Jim Kennedy, h of Rochester, and Ed Cadieux, brother of the lucky golfer. MONDAY’S STARS PITCHING—Leo Kiely, Red Sox, gained 8-4 decision in relief, snap- ping off four-run Washington rally with two strikeouts in the third and allowing one hit the rest of the way. HITTING—Mickey Mantle, Yan- kees, hit 28th and 29th homers, two doubles and a single while driving in five runs in double- header sweep at Baltimore that boosted -Yanks back into first * place. veteran from in a television Nicholas Arena | European-polished | Birmingham, Ala, | 20- rounder at St. | last night. \, \ \ ‘ i ‘ seems th last forever. Chis fel. thrity, automa’ | ™ ble ly omg water dae able bie pupply of Easy Terms” del cioten vee bined @n @ convenient time payment plon, = Kea A rows 5e Pike me FE 3-7195 % provides an phere | Baby your engine, we mean. | Detroit Miller high wenf out for football, he tagged along, too. . . and caught e‘ght passes in his 1st | game. .. with a =: new kind of gasolene that’s ' designed to do just that. \ It's Cities Service New 5-D Premium. Now father knows the importance of the 5 great features of New 5-D. That's why he buys New 5-D. But thother buvs Check Officials on Duck Season Telephone Roundup to Get Views for Wildfowl Laws LANSING (®—Michigan Conser- /yation Commission was polled by telephone today to decide the state's waterfowl hunting laws this fall. Commissioners reported — the United States Fish and Wildlife | Service gave Michigan a choice of 70 days instead_of 55, or a split season of 63 days. The serv- lee also restored the privilege of one wood duck if wanted and pre- scribed a daily shooting deadline | of a half-hour before sunset, Spokesmen said it also gave Michigan a choice of eliminating | the noon opening on the Ist day of | ithe season and of setting a 15-day jacksnipe season any time within the waterfow) hunting period The poll was expected to be com- rs pleted by tonight. | 10 Pacers in Field for Yonkers’ Futurity > YONKERS, N.Y. @ — Ten 3} year-old pacers, headed by’ Quick | Chief and Libby's Boy, rece ‘x the richest purse in history for horses of their gait’ in the $71,040 | William :H. Cane Futurity Pace at | -Yonkers- Raceway The race is the first of Yonkers’ twin futurities, named in honor of | the president of Yonkers Raceway and sponsor of the Hambletonian (re $74,000 trot will be raced Sept “The winner's _Durve is $35,164.80 Gingellvilte, | ‘SANDERS FOR RENT -TRAVIS HARDWARE 4M Orehard take Ave. eR 6-nyt g Uprising Wins Title or Wednesday night at North Side. Avondale tangles with General Mo- | \@rs at. 8: ®. ome on 1 4-4 8 4 Bicmar o20 0-2 4°45) Hall and G. Dennis *Hellash and Bud | Reed Avondale 266 005 2-16 6 «| | Cingetiville 000 62 MeCasiin and Goodey; Wickman and Galante =. —— 100 110 0-3 9 41] 200 003 »~5 6 6) | Msehinets and Aramian; Saddier and | McLeod ‘Pinckney .... , 000 020 4—4 # 2) Southfield ooo 000 1--1 6 F/ Bouthwell and Reader, Bortcous and Rourke | | cbatine home ruts by Shirley Grusnick and Shirley Thorpe, and ran up an 8-0 advantage before the losers found the plate. Rhea Me- Caslin hurled: —six-Hit ball for Avandale. Louie's Tavern, National League softball champ, scored a 3-3 come- back victory over AmVets Highland Park in the opening round of the men's Class C dis- trict tourney at Beaudette. Trail- ing by a 32 margin entering the bottom of the 6th frame, Louie's tallied three times on a walk, sin- gies by-Don- Dubats -and--Bugene MeLeod, and a triple by Del Wheel- er. Walt Saddler limited the Parkers to three hits. Pinckney of Howell deleated | Southfield, 6-1, in last night's ether district tourney ‘ contest. Southfield was shut out until the 7th inning by Southweilt's six-hit pitching. Muyer led Howell's six-hit attack with a two-rue homer in the Sth inning. . Class C district playoffs continue tonight. . Louie's meets Drayton Drug in a 7 p.m. encounter at Beaudette, with the loser engaging Southfield at 8:30. ~ Howell faces Roseville in the 7 o'clock opener lat North Side, the loser taking on Highiand Park at 8:30 p.m. Girls’ Class C playoffs resume — ‘New Gridiron Foes EAST LANSING—Michigan State | ; Meets two new football opponents, Ulinois and Stanford, at East Lans« ing.this fail. of | Sam Snead’ sl Golf Clinic Hold your club so .your work together. On a recent day we told all you fairway fans to grip your golf club firmer but member? The club handle passes from the hook of the right fore- finger diagonally across the palm of the left hand. In the address position the line |2 >) hands \ ’ i formed by the thumb and fore- | finger of each hand will point up| and over your right shoulder. The left hand grips the club handle about an inch below the top of the shaft, The right hand grips. the cs just below the left with the little finger of the right hand placed over the index finger of the left hand, This is the. “overlapping” grip. But if it feels better to let} the little finger of the right hand | “interlock” between the index. fin- ger and second finger of the left hand you will still be using a sound ‘grip. The object of using either grip is to make the two hands. op- erate as one (Copyright 1945) Normalize Your. | Weight and Relax Steam Baths, Electric Cabinets Physio-Therapy Daily from j 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. | Call Teday tor Information YMCA Athletic Club FE 5-6116 without—tension.—Re-+ « A 4 - -NvETREN’ . | Valuable » Player award were Paul of the Pittsburgh ‘Pirates to have | Waner in wet. and Arky Yeats ee | won the National League's Most | in 1935. ' “\WE HAVE MOVED TO Our Lorger, Finer Store ot 908 W. 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News and old cars alike! * e nen ‘LUBRICANT - Smoothest performance * Soe | AMERICA’S BEST SELLER- | BEST BUY BY FAR! 2115. SAGINAW FEderai 5-4161 * di _Innocently Hal ~~ Honeymoon Pair f ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955: _ 3 a \ (ene, . tf DETROIT, ®—The Coast Guard ‘nnocently interrupted a | Okinawa Troops Launch | Mock Invasion of Island - PT, BUCKNER, Okinawa @ — Troops and tanks of the 75th Reg- imental Combat Team. today launched a full-scale training in- sailboat | vasion against Okinawa. The newly arrived %h. Regiment ot the 3rd Marine Division de- fended the island, Drop in Home Building ~ WASHINGTON, ®—-The Bureau of Labor Statistics attributes an 11 per cent drop in July home con- struction ~ chiefly to a voluntary tightening of housing credit. The BLS reported yesterday that non- farm housing starts in July fell to 115,000 units from 129,000 in Reds Demand Confab ‘for Unifying Korea - TOKYO i»—Top Red Chinese and Korean leaders chorused a new demand yesterday for a Far East conference to unify Korea. Red China's Premier Chou En- lai and Commander in Chief Chu ‘Teh both called for the conference, provided for in the Korean armi- stice, & North Korea's Premier Marshal Kim Tl Sung went further and sug- gested a mutual North-South un- dertaking not to use’ force, and “speedy convening’ of a North- .South conference to “discuss the question of Korea's unification,” The Peiping \radio, heard here, HALIDAY | — NICK WHERE GOUTH OF THE ‘ OF LUQUE So > carried afl three speeches, made | ALLEY: OOP +" ghouted back. “We're just on an/ June. l ‘ah a on the occasion of the 10th anni- the Tupelo moved on. Although skunks sometimes de-| versary of Korea’s liberation from NO SiR! NOT Sn stroy birds, they are regarded as | Japan. I HOPE HE'S | IF HIS TEMPER'S -i valuable for destruction of | y scteemneirannitinremacseanios ou Cannot see X-rays, pests. BOARDING HOUSE Lijuaaaz ANAS PB PARDON ME Ye ~ Pe ok Bae MOONEY<— BUT 1F JZ = ON, CHUMS —— COTTAGE GZ fq . REWARD ~~ , : ) e PUDDING “TONIGHT, AND E wre pag Ren ar hae , ! \ONe a” », A 4 "1 a : MAYBE THE WARDEN WILL) \E OEE Tey ON THE HOTEL Tl Gh ee an é, . } Ms fe EINE YOU YOUR OLD REGISTER me) lla. Xt , LUE Pea 9.1 ~ Wo Heenlin ‘ : ) te Ba waedecly ATTA # | Cope. 1986 by WEA Servinn, tnt. T. Mi. Rag, & Pot OF. | NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller IT HELPS ME TO ENJOY OUR NEW PIE HOW MUCH DID YOU SAy ? HELLO---WEATHER | BUREAU--- WHAT'S , A THE TEMPERATURE LU bs | BES es Ih, £5 AN c _ Pe CNV ITA C TO FREE * ROOM MAE LBA SPY AA (heh LD CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner NO, I'M WAITING FOR TWO BABES WHO SLUGGED MME AT ‘TI AND BOARD = THEN HE ACCUSES EM OF SOME FANTASTIC CRIME... LIKE HAVING TRIED TO PUSH HIM OFF A CLIFF, OR TO KIDNAP AND 208 Him! lf YES. HE HAS A PERSECU- TION COMPLEX AND OFTEN 0 CARS L TIENT YOU SAW 1S IN. THAT TWO- TONED CAR € A MINUTE ER FRON- | SO, MISTER-- " “ « fees YA . 7 . S * - * : ro i wf a Ae } =~ —™ * \ a. és : . © @ eS. ! “~ aT ‘ . “7 x i‘ . * , ‘y a « ‘ . r 7 Be ' Me - 7 aN: s — ) Bs n I / . = ‘ E : OB ~ : Dopr. 1955 by NEA Gervice, | ss... mA if - . . 2 s . . as ni BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ie Be io. ery ti! YM SO Gad tS ff EES 58 EARIN ! BARE [| “4 ; OUST WANT TO SLIP Saree AWAY psd 4p THAT TDS vane Nie T" tS 4 ' (ll fhpeeetze sh aren Gl —— “ : \ , A ils ” LIFE’S LONGEST MINUTE. DIXIE DUGAN FAN OUR ATTIC _ INST: ADY: rome — THE ELECTRICAL DO IT YOURSELF Ld Zartina CG > ’ Me: Prrictvws Sah — a ’ "it he’s able to sign checks again.” Perera mrcnimannei™ * f * 4 i i > a: i * age By g . ‘ x a NA * f . * Ls ' 3 4 pee “TWENTY-0NE be ee , THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 mene ane eget pe —a- ; een z ai - poy ma oe miner ncn inet lg | MARKETS | Produce |More Than 100 Youngsters Here for Athletics’ Trial Grains Seesaw . in Quiet Trade CHICAGO w#—Grains presented a mixture. of plus and minus signs in relatively quiet dealings on the Board of Trade today. The market started out steady, led upward by corn and soybeans. But September corn quickly dropped under the previous close. Some wheat deliveries also fell | °c back. Main weak spot in the early trade was oats, which have acted a little better than the rest-of the list over recent ses- sions, Wheat near the end of the first | DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, =. _ Union Produce 6 (AP) ae Detroit VOO Calif, flat box #0, ys Fo t6s Seer 4 35. or . ueberries: Mich . large 22-25 oumis. = = 00, and 48-1 tbh film sacks 4.80-4.i5, 16" certs Pascal 2-245 Mich. + itone ie A aft — Ae, = t © tettuee Ca tee ye pack leeberg 2 dos 310-458 ‘mostly 3. 54.00, 1% dos 2.50-3. $0 sacks: be bag as} med 1.75-2.26, large 2.25-2.68, Ye large 2. wash Yellows ooo 2.59, NJ, 1.26, lowe ' ; 1.40-1.. 60, |. Well over 100 boys, ages 16-23, are participating in the three-day | major feague baseball! tryout camp bee conducted through Wednes- Auto Inventory Stocks Rising Automotive News Says Increase Follows Slack in July Sales DETROIT (#—-Dealer —inventor- jes of new automobiles totaled day at Wisner Field by the Kansas City Athletics, : A total of 100 boys reported for Monday's opening session and 25 additional prospects registered to- - day. The camp is under the super- vision of Joe O'Rourke, Kansas City seout, with an assist from Herb Strunk of Berkley, aréa scout | for the A's. ; Heavy majority of candidates are from the Pontiac-Detroit area, but a few come from:con- siderable distance to take a fling at “big time” baseball. | Two boys, Gerald Patrick and Fred Berry, journeyed here from | Copper City and Ahmeek iy Mich- igan'’s Upper Peninsula, more than 600 miles away. Others came from ‘ellow 1.00-1.25, oft 1.25-1.40, Mich, “9.50. hour was unchanged to % lower, | Whites 2.25 836,262 units on Aug. 1, Automotive Lansing. Marion, Stockbridge, September $1.92%; corn % lower | uniem “sihereie” steied’” Mich ‘Red ileus repartee loday. Flint, and Muskegon Heights in to % higher, September $1.26; | Havens Me, i 00-1.60, 2° 2.50-50, best - . Michigan as well as Hammond, In- the .| until the list became mixed. . | pamdongar caperta Warduuns a) eat a common share, in the same pe- | Detroit — — Callahan Zinc, yesterday's most Livestock ‘te Gas cuucectibde. memed Wiehi| riod last year. Sales totaled $250,- Bi nanoanyy oy BYE A Jumbo 61-67 iwetsht- | active issue off 4, opened today wavuasr unveeveon | te , -, i. rage 62) large $7-99. wid avg | Sweep II, and the Falcon, a low 072,134 as against $234,550,689 in| medium “43-49. we are 4 47%, small Me: | on 1,400 shares off % at 5%. DETROIT, Aug 18 (AP)—Hogs—sal- | ot os tw rondste 2 eee half . 1954. The backlog ire son by Rr jamb Jumbo 89-65, wtd The steels w mostly lower = ase Prag shard os at el Te nlymaypcsl oom but | f i jan ere a aroun ete i Lj ~n a ire~ | ypes, : | leary ar Loreal army pony grace rede 8 ts jorwe #4, mediem & cre! 2: | while sirerafin and coppers $F ie en ee eeauie eettees 1 lees | Were designed to suit Americ an t ‘ ol were higher. The rest of the | 17.00: early sales US number i snd 3) tastes with no European influence. | ape ag - oa Commercially grade ta list Was mixed to lower. CS ator cer fle ead cee TE powerful Flight Sweep 1) _ = = a exe lange. 88. large Cattio—Galadle 3.000. Lereely = ® was built on a modified produc- | against $860,000,000 on March 31 wlan as crt a arse 38- ty Yesterday's Stock Market drift- staughter steer and yearling run; stock- “ml / . : alti ers and feeders very scarce: slaughter | ‘tion chassis, _ and “incorporates | : . | 1955. large 47%5-80, medium 41-43, small 28. ed lower in the slowest trailing {75 2"4 fenders very scarce: slaughter | | one B sree 30. me | J uary { 1954. The Asso- se Thead bh ras and sine toe steers | many unique construction details. 4. 8, MAHONEY on ir NEW YORK (INS) — American mediums, with ta supplies short ra pod, | poset Presa meme of @ stocks jig ae bulk feast cveregs fs: very began epee ye clagecidai) Financin / ans : ‘ ie chotee — Smelting and Refining Co. an-| | seenap wun in ye imple malls barely was off 30 cents at $171.60. bread inquiry for chetee and 4 ‘by welding the front a = J. §. Mahoney Named g Pp ) nounced net income for the six | Se™ 2nd disappotating. Some surplus | prices initially were fractions tow. ‘dsughter heifers steady: cow |and body to the frame der | that make sense months ended June 30 of $16,388. | Sear aupalee,Undergreare s0e7 efit higher to between 1 and 2 points pv, wesgy th lan weet, cn eR== Sas to Pontiac Position | eqaal to 73 com: Pr’. le | r . . s woe —| ie * 6 «@ hate Ted ieiters 23 00; tow ales wey ished, closed-in effect. | save dollars! hare. This compared with $9,776,- steers and heifers 13.00-17.00; most sales | ; h _132, or $1.47 a common share, in CHICA ag toad far es bh aoe Oe Foremost Dairies, newly listed. etility = ea HE cae ecannere and Cut: | Only 53'y inches high, Flight Appointment of J. S. Mahoney - the same period last year. Sales | receipts $01.234: wholesale buying prices on the New York Stock Exchange. Cubren’ Geuanie, a; veslons opening | Sweep I seats four passengers. | assistant sales promotion The soundest way to home ownership is with totaled $275.641.417 as against $227,-. wa se woe 8: pan) ‘ie tec 8 Ho | Started its trading career with —— i He ap ao-38 00 few" * nigh here > hr gored manager in Pontiag Motor Divi- one ot our low-cost mortgage loans, toilored | 201,315 in the initial: h graded steady, bala: 3 - s inches, more than g ! . . initial half of 1954. | a $.830 srbeleeale paring prices un. | Meee pte cenees berks _ Psaaar edi 00, most wiity wand com. = inches longer than a Plymouth sion's central office has been an- to fit your special needs! All - inclusive : ae ORK Sete Dun and coueo's 3. rt gil ate mae aes | the counter. : LY A _ "ae “ = gps! ae id | ha Pp somneet by H E Crawford,.gen- monthly poyments often amount to less than radstreet, Inc. reported that na- 26; checks 25.5: j sep —Calakte an eee = pe car windshield siopes sharp- onle mune ; tionwide business failures in the a a Du Pont was off V4 at 2206 F'n Lambe 33.00. So carte cohes aoe |i at an angle of 36 degrees. Its “ “nee ; ned ‘the P fat Soest na] ata toe aay =! week ended Aug. 11 declined to‘ Poult at the opening, and U. S. St upswept rear fenders and taillights) “ahoney.- wha Jol the Pow- 169, the smallest total for apy week | oultry | started on 1,000 shares off '4 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK form a trailing fin motif accented | ac sales organization in 1949, has Ca itol Savin & Loan Co. apy | at 514 CHICAGO, Aug 16 (AP)—Salable hoes ),., - side character line. eld positions in ‘the Pontiac zones : this year. This figure compared | DETROIT oan 86 abe Prices ser — 9.000; “market fairly active early, inter DY & sweeping eee et iscated in Pantias, Ohishedan City | with 213 casualties in the preced-| per pound {o.0. Detrot for No. } quality; Om the American Stock Ex+ {ver, a 109 | Other features — — end Rasans City. lla mast cosas 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-056! ing week, and 233 in the same | “¥* poultry up to 10 a.m change many leading issues traded | snd lighter, sows mostly steady, | in- side window glass, flared whee was assistant ‘zo nager | | week last year. Failures thus f Heavy hens 23-28: light ye Seg ti hang th ing slight-| “anges Weak: most US Ne. 1 to 38/ openings with ribbed chassis shield Post was nt ‘zone ma en esas memmmnramasammnameemnssmmemrmmanmmamemameamnnmmnmenn maeners n ANSAS zone. = in 1955 total 6,974, for a lier aioe oie: "buy ene Sai coals Wren ee ee ae 130, ses | and a unique two-piece counter. |i? the K City : average of 218, as pacing 94 mene yf sar ee 1 i ‘oom + lara ahead LY Calvan Oil it a. oe oe vat wy 18 teas; 4 | Balanced. deck lid with spare tire | a 7 rn ni ’ 49 : s: = 3 "yee 180, brough transf t = : | al a weekly average ot 222; in| BF: Soin eben eyets | was up 1/16 while Techpicolar| 97% 00, butchers 1630; settee 8 —— in = = | Pontiac’ 1. Pitcbargh son paplnnd 511 Community Nat'l | com : \ 0-15.50: Ib moun f Ls parable period a year ago. — meant: Marbes, gos. lies was off %%. onm meawrd eee me few ghetee oreend A > manager. | Bank Buil din g Admits | Cc quality medigm — cotereq hens are| Were ae wri roy knife Gold, few ew up too © sag Beavier down to | UPPE waits Larceny Count | ssaes_ Suey See coer 26 poms | Demon a aint twee 300 . ) -1568- Donald G. i 29, of 45 | seiee neste! Seat and gute wyhe aod mam sax wanes _pripines Sedetenr catia sreune tg News in Brief Business Notes 4 Phone FE 4-1568-9 costar weather had generally stimu- was mi at we oe i : Woodward Ave., Birm ted the demand on most all offerings. higher; heavier rs slow. @ few sale ‘ | ae une woe sey ere ne ge =e the _start. hetfers mainly. se méyr cow ireey Charged with reckless driving, D. H Pritt, Ponting representa. B A K 5 R & , H A N, S E NV ~~ a buildi County; CHICA uttry | ic SS os ows largely | William Schwartz, 19. of Walled | tive of ¢ ncoln National Life ? e Cheah rethcy Scorers oot! — — TA —. = Ad New York Stocks | osaee Rly pooy SF rede ee paid a $50 fine and $25 costs, | Insurance Co. is a. winner in a sentencing for Aug. 22. ter cope, 131,807 Th\? heavy bens 31-34: a Obie ae |tales. good. and ebgiee steers 19-60-23.50: | Monday after he pleaded guilty be. | PCc!a!_ nation-wide ‘sales contest Richa Wi Boll dent light hens 17'5-18.8; ‘brofiers or fryers Air Reduction 233 tnt lary ..... 3 | Seerdl toad baeh ehalen ta avenegs lay after he pleaded guilty be-| ently concluded by the com- Donald E. Hansen ichard H. DeWiu man admitted steadling $24 38-31; old roosters 13.5-14.5; caponettes — 07.6 Int Paper ',,..103.4| Prime 22.18-2.80: ® few mostly prime fore Sylvan Lake Justice JoSeph hen 2-513 Res. FE 5-3793 from Tom: Kaiser’s Service Sta-| *% to ¢ I» 36. 2 Allied Eon "SES Int Shoe "71. 48.3 | steers 24.00, including & load 1.3917 Ib: | 1 aay, pany, been announced by Res. FE 2-551) tion, Woodward Ave. and Fourteen ; ns Chelnera, 111 int Tel @ ivi. pag ogg lnapene wg gp Cecil F. Cross, Vice President | Mile Rd., last July 15. Detroiter on Probation Sum 4 2, Jacobs. 85) yearlings to 23.00: utliity and commer-| Paul Maison, 26, of Royal Oak, | Director of Agencies, Aecident tasurance Fire Insurance . Am Airlise .. 25.4 zones, & me $3 ws le ryt ciap end sommner paid a $100 fine and $25 costs yes-| Each year the Company sates! A sbile Insurance Liability Insurance | %} In Oakton County Circuit Court |Am Can .. .. 93 Kennecott ....128.8| etal en BW Abe: sted p: ce after pleading guilty to driv- | @ month-long drive in honor of its utom nsu - . Braklats—Uanchoons $| zor fm Pernt is Ge St Peek BA ise SR Ss ingen wt bq“ rman i room _he | Barglary tarence Lite surance —————}— > e : 625 Wives 2 stoc! ers an Ts ‘ust te lass nsurance Meet Your Friends in the 2 placed on one-year probation and An Kew 33 a P| Le ag ey ‘omer mange 7 | Alve J. Richardem. | Personal nto — Walter O. Bonds—All Types Riker Fountain. $\c George A howl “inc | Am Seating «.- 33-4. i San ye sty 30 torts. If your friend's in jah and needs | ————— Riker Bldg. Lobby ©) Respondek admitted aug. C6 wes. ee | Se Se SES en ee ee pins a OS SOUS Or Ota * hae Robert H. Wilkinson, Pontiac in- ee Seo eae wee ee , . Pia second offense of driving with- | Am Viscose . 57.6 \ earings. Wo. i and fall shorn pelts os. . sot ee = | surance agent, recently addressed WAKE UP WITH FLEAS out a license in the county. ee Sac es aaa | the annual National Convention of : Bt 413 7 Firestone Balloting ‘the Columbus Mutual Life Insur- = ee BED BUGS lo Arma Ck, gee ; STOCK AVERAGES 9 | ance Company at the Grand Hotel | Me “ ' : Hot Lunches for Schools rg hg Pe ¥ NEW. YORK, Aug. 1¢—Complied ty on Strike Thursday Lon Mackinec ‘Island, SS ae : | ; Associ ress . - : One Full Yecr Guerantee |) LANSING #—Fourth class school Aveo Mig... 6? 3| "ne Aeeow 30 18 #0 | AKRON, Otio (INS)—Employes |“ Wilkinson's subject was “Estate . . ull Teer Guera d Balt & Ohio . 50 4 “Indust. Ratts Util Btgeks Pl P Estate Taxes | aay istricts may purchase or lease | readin ie 088 [ki Met change..... —S —. —3 at eight Firestone Tire and Rub- anning and Paying Estate Taxes | From Houses, hot lunch equipment from general | Benquet 12 6 | Previous aay. ins with Income Tax Savings'’. . : Houses. Remain out” }) funds without obtaining “compet: Paget $0.8 | Noon, today. 343 714 | ber Co. plants throughout the coun- : C : only three hours. No signs used. || itive bids, Atty. Gen. Thomas M. an 7%, a2) TY are scheduled to take a strike) WHATEVER YOUR PRODUCT ompiete Rox Ex Company Kavanagh held in an opinion today. 7S eer 11.0|-vote beginning Thursday. . _ Classified ads sell it! To place | Be ate oe : «wt -, 68.41 1984 hi 5382| Meanwhile, negotiators from the |For Sale ads that attract a buyers, | | -) 20.8 e — dane Penne OX. Bids. FE 4.9002 U.S, farmers get one-third of 1 a “+ 22/1984 low, 198.9 | CIO) United Rubber Workers union | dial FE 2-8181. : nvestmerit their income from meat ‘animals, | met He IT STOCKS and Firestone Co. officials con-| STATE OF MICHIGAN—in the Pro- ; 37.46 : tis ec. J be pre Co) “Yinve to huddle i ttempt to bate Court for the County of Oakland, epee Oe nue n an attem F ] Me iss : me ~~ Pitigh ‘Ls gna work out a wage boost. “Soe ‘matter of ot the petition concern. | — a ’cici ities os Bt a: “i04 “EL Negotiations began Tast Tuesday, | 26, Ane ond w iting, minors FOR VACATION! ite “* de eee en wane er ae ee mores pare a. os + at Your Finger Tipe i i ry) ry 62 « Petition been filed in this. “) $ “P i 62.5 ne = ere 73 ‘The company employes some 22,- 4 ine ‘tite a py where- | We Will Check ft Completely . a” Ta | _*ho sale: bid and ee eee dren te unknown eae folee Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced | for You ant “a3.5| and_thet- said “raid =e Bex 96. 103. er. the jurisdiction of of this and Give It an EXPERT TUNE-UP! 363 Roa 9 “WH WHAT'S - MY LINE? «rity, name of the people of the Sie —by phone, by letter or in person. aisases 46.6 , io r : “4 t th mT) q Sey a words ltd to Ghia ae eee oh cy’ tae Magy ans a z PPO eS ex paar ea on aes . ARO. =e sed EE : ‘Souct s * 33 commansed to sober pieetiallg at said |” ; . soa TK be being impractical to make personal | || ‘Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges Service $2.9 col this commons and notice | : 3 ae thet’ By veerved by publication of a copy | PONTIAC OFFICES = ‘ DA Atte e—previcnr at eae Tr ai | . ee 1211 North Perry Se. cP and ‘eireuiated tn sald ‘County. 716 Pontioc Stete Bank Building At Madison Street 585 Witness. the Honorable Arthur & : 0.7 . Judge of said Court, in the oy FE 4-2895 FE 3-9557 vee OOL Fe of Pontiac “ie said County, thle 11th, ' =. me ee 1 | Ste ©°07 omenenstite® of Probate. : ee pe ey a Probate Register, Juvenile Division. mt ; eS * co wv? HS ‘ } : S With ie _|||\covmecee|| STOCKS—BONDS || - Insure With Agencies , Sie eee ate Po | | Setikons Sinise es Wet . ) Displaying This. Emblem. | Fima‘h Beat’ She Foonahin Hal, Weineeder. aenenbet I! Consult Us for First Hand Information Tran W Air bed ae of a i St k nd ransemer ..+ $3.1 5 Pe 5, The change from Residence mn OcKS Q Bor ids Prank Anderson Dantets Ageney Underwood .. 37.5 Bs Shh : pervisors os : : In Carbide .. 976 + warainn 13 * located Lake Road. in Be a ceed | wie ree eens 3 We maintain a direct line to a member of ait¢ 7" on 16: “eo hire, Subdivision with up-to-the- 32. egg bem > principal exchanges up- minute | ; quotation service available at all ¢ wi ¥ + ee a ! “THE, PON'TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 James AP AREMEN Tt ~_— ‘ap be married. Ove: Exper In good health xpe ” ewpate work. Sal dependent on abitity,” Be not omy Unless vou Want «a oe omy ag | Kenneth @. nani NEED A -FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified | Want Ad number! good job. FE 2-8181 is the] iMMEDIA aie for part time shoe salesman. No exp necessary Acnly Malings Shoes, 50 N we Tne | STATE BANE BL Midwest ig helen : IONS AVAIL-~ Real Estate Salesman man will FINISHER Excelsior Cleaners © Be canine re ‘CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE 4 q- « {Man Pleads Innocent * a M ra are pera Places Commerce ies {Boy Scouts Plan|Margaret JoAnn Ca Fresnel corde ic oh tious Driving 4 Qi. a Man on 2-Year Pro! n Point by Point Review W | ama bac somes Cat ieday Event Wed to Thomas D. Stone 2m: x, 20em, 0.2 Sa ; ; r aA day was on two- _ | dtiving when he was arraigned in f y ven _JAPEER iaptel Maes: ee on seemeer ae ee ae ,| Waterford Township Justice Court | ; the Rev. Father Jos. J. Bors’ in court costs by Oakland County Cir. at u lic earing CE TEL 5: Yreops, the Church of Immaculate Con cuit Judge George B. Hartrick ange op was released on $250|- Slate Fair at ‘Waterford — vd “= pes — = Mar. Pang oohernggretigg ~ A clause ‘restricting the em- sail tie Sak te eovirw- ton we |e we Ving'a car which cok} Cay Building D, Stone. driving a car which collided with ployment in city jobs of relatives | gestions ‘and new proposals. Sub-| izing its two riders. Sheriff’ - : _| The bride is the of Mr. soather June $5 st Telegraph Re. sequently commissioners will hold | uties said Hanes’ car’ crossed the | | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Five | tnd Mrs. Edward M. ie Sie Gee ct es peer, and iy mannan wwe Gey several sessions to revise the char- | centerline on Walton Boulevard and | Boy Scout Troops and an Explorer aw. pattie onus haiine Y favored, although some pr - it | Struck Post have banded together to pre- | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and mney ie - no restrictions should be set. » Preparatory to submitting sent a Boy Scout Fair Saturday at| Mrs. Henry Stone of 12527 Stras- ee mane The Charter Commission will | Gov. G. Mennen Williams be- the CAI Building on Williams Lake | 4S St., Detroit. Enters Guilty Plea by ; 7 fore the Sept. 9 deadline. Openings Are Listed road. The bride wore a walts length In Oakland County Circuit Cour Seaek, Gercetip beperview. . ke Man Mute | VOTERS TO DECwE Troops 31, 34, 51, 61, and 120 and) dress of embroidered tulle, tash- yesterday, Ford Landrum, ‘19, of we ‘ *|Walled Lake Man ° If the governor approves the Airborne Di H Post 34 are uniting efforts for this| joned with a strapess bodice and 9613 G Fly Nem -gge ese il- g:ltme residents took issue 8¢ | on Manslaughter Count | charter, it will then come before in I WG |b IvISION pier ghgn ge teat nge pred lalogrnnd eo eet to uttering and publishing ‘and he city-manager form of govern the people at an election, where it : . : was tiered in bouftant style, ment, and the question arose as Hubert Benton, 49, of 3183 Wood- | win “be approved or rejected by The local Army recruiting sta- | used to buy ing equipment. | she wore » fingertip vell held in eae ee to whether election of @ mayer | jawn, Walled Lake, stood mute on | yote of the people. A seven-man | “0m today announced in| Exhibits and demonstrations of| place by a seeded pearl ban- Landrum admitted passing a bad ‘Wided ae the oven, some. od: {12 Onkland County Circuit Court bee to move to Bevepe eat epring n> | tal skits Sad onces cen mansantl| sae a mie Ave. *- vocating the mayor form and | and Judge. Frank L. Doty directed) Barnard today stressed the im- | der the Gyroscope rotation plan. ‘| for 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. : Mrs. Beverly Lancto of Flint . : others for the city- ' be partance of Fe: : M. Sgt. Raymond Barriault, sta- - oe ° si Pleads Guil are . Oat 9 eel ae = oe Pras . Door prises and @ grand prise | sisted as matron of honor and the “ Detroiter Pleads Guilty being more efficient. driving in the death of Milton D.| daily from. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.| Ring to join the lth must be u—,' } ctr Bvt gorges MRS. ‘THOMAS -D.' STONE Donald Gutrey, ~25;~ of” Detroit, Under the tentative charter, a grin 14, of 2515 Commerce. until | above average, both mentally and : oe lay City Little Kerol Haubrick ot |t Detroit and attendants were | charged with driving under the in- mayor aid mayor pro tem would | Rd.,.Commerce Township, Aug. 8/8 p.m, . and’ from, ly, to qualify for duty, | Kenneth Jones, assistant district | tapeer wag the flower girl. Ring- | Robert Holloway of Ann Arbor and | “uence of liquor, paid’ a $100 fine be appointed by the seven | PolicP™said Benton drove a car | §:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays The Airborne unit accepts only | commissioner, is chairman for the | bearer was Alan Secord of Sagi eee og ae ae ee ee city commissioners, rather thap which hit the youth riding his bi-| Everyone who lives in the boun-| Volunteers, Further information | event; George McMichaels is sec- naw | Thomas Dunn of Springfield, pleaded guilty in Bloomfield Hills elected qualified mana-| cycle on Commerce Road. daries of the neW city must re-| May be obtained by contacting the | retary, and Harold Pattison, treas- Some 200 guests attended the | Justice Court. He eee before ger ceca tb ren the —" ) Sn register in order to vote on the local Army recruiting - office at | urer. | ie | Best man was Henry Ruggiroli reception, lied Saturday afier- Justice Alva J. . Given 2-Year Probation | charter and city commission, and 53% W. Huron St. Walter Day is in ‘charge of the oe noca at the Lapecr Country Cheb. , ELECTIONS ARE ISSUE , | to sign petitions for nominees to: program: Albert Lyons, prizes; Ed | Sets Sentencing Date vie mentyecs are ut | C p th ea a ee ae mem Heras Dies of Krifo Wound |Gnion, meen farz| bm Wet tink | gar’ nme mh Soran COUMY Deaths the proposed non-partisan type of | yesterday, ‘ran . =| | pointed out. Rr ; ic! es; and Frenk yesterday pleaded guilty to grand, ymoo ek ee government, whereby.city commis- | 28420 Woodward Ave., Ferndale. | = RAND RAPIDS W®—Robert L. Hickok, advertising: lareeny ar Cir-| Michigan. signers would be nominated for a | was placed on os probation | Businessmen Meet ee — = SS cuit Judge Frank L. Doty set sen-|. On their return they wil! make; OXFORD — Funeral arrange- single election by means of peti-|and assessed $ court 8 by . . , jtel on a e in hig horme Aug.| An American patent conveys to tencing for Aug. 22. their home in Detroit, where the | ments for John Kent, 69, of Roch- from resident voters. Some | Judge Frank L. Doty, UNION LAKE-—The Union Lake |6, died Monday at Butterworth| an inventor and his heirs the; Wells admitted stealing $73) bridegroom is a student at Wayne | ester, N. Y., formerly of Pleasant favored the partisan system with a} Williams admitted July 25 enter-| Businesemen’s Association is hold-| Hospital. Detectives said Har-/| exclusive right to make, use and | worth of clothing: and other arti-| University Law School. The bride | street, Oxford, are pending at the primary . but here again | ing a Ferndale service station July | ing a luncheon meeting today at | greaves was fixing a — in his | sell his invention for a period of |cles from a Royal Oak homie |‘has taught school for the past two | Bossardet-Mabley Funeral Home. opinion: pn Mary's t0 ttiseuns future projects.-| kitchen —when—he ——— years. Jjuy 3 years at Auburn Heights. ‘He died: last night at Rochester. & ; " mam ~ Se eygeecienes ee seememecmety GEES ( Death’ Notices Card of Thanks 1) _ “Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Male 6): Help Wanted Male 6/ Help Wanted Female 7) Help Wanted Female 7) Work Wanted Male 10 Building Service 12 sciedaedehanacnssxineweevce | Sean 4 Be Bg fer, tee many | Ovticg, memanee 92 Se MEN WANTED SS ene oe a CHANCE | TELEPHONE OPER OPERATOR ~ 482.40 CARPENTER AxD CABIN Er “CEMENT—GAR ARAGES 1008. pone k sea and sympathies shown | Freight clerk © || .......-... ui SALES & SERVICE a large selling organization with Eee ei ee Murdoch me 2.7861 “eer. wa Auburn Ave, age 66;/ oS ue oar renee Seewerve: | Secu 1 ce or Ww Civ rv ee pe Graham, | sheer of Pyrmpatoy tnd. beautiful ful | SEALER Ce comer MAN. WE . pervchal Wterview sae you. Shy tor “ Stenographers weet Gute @ WOMAN ABOUT #0. a ern in asians, MEN) Soe 8 80 and Mre| flo received a 1064 W. OH FTAN'S MARKET LAKE ORION. AIMS ADJUSTER STUDENT mm. i STE Ser aes | Seagal tar eens | Sage somenee, siete end |Wagfon tc caaw xmoigren | “Eremaens wet swter “Ao Hie “Sabe"beeeweth 8 SSIS | Seine Shas oles oe NT, oe BE a S: from Bi. Vincent ioco of our. wife and | Sriline sppliance nd fw Speen 1638 Wales Lame he | SPECIALTY SALESWEN APPLY UNUSUAL Rave car. “Apply Poatiac Press. | SrecTRICAL WIRING. LICENSED fre » ecitation of the meget = sons, | Feilable manufacturer. PART-TIME ASSISTANT PARK et water, condiioning m OPPORTUNITY conse FLoGk LATING. SANDING AND x te ibivin our line. PE 32811. “ar rey 0 pum. 6 mee per ° ete is nding our and County if you are unable to accept « won Dye on eS 4 sa es Sits. FE 43921 Seat. fos to 3 _for_interview. Eves. 6 : pin to 2 pm. Age 2i to | foe mm : H. PONTIAC edly we have a jod| _ 2-2548 — fishing _C_® 7. a Flowers oo a ia mast be betwedn ss: tents: tary | EDITOR, WAHER PUBLIC RE | Electricians Service wits in ataie st ma Jenin Ra | Salary tio, ‘jer weet wen toe | PUMRedMER, "LP, MOTOR “must be between 29.10. a; Dave ee a | ectricions om “Sie ates ET achtt “Pees | ag PU OPER peo | OE SEPERIpNCED. | HF hyter'tania"avew' | fase’ di place n a ee j See coher niakets Sam | | Riemrit So Maree SR ' A i, ised, PAUL, ” — + fl Ls teh ~ | nee ot ; rospenenes ee Must DIVISION No investment, no canvassing. no — = post Pontiac fi = HD os hs experience. un yet "husbend of hrs Funeral Directors 4 ones Eker ory ew = SaaL Ene ——_ = i ht vat a a To ort he References. Write aly ao - Modera equipment Quer, ws Lor L. Borders: , ~anggy Hoes wuancn nouND | ant oa eevee, Agni betacen, ee ‘nm $2 ning and promotional possibit | Personnel Department Baily Fields ‘st PE SUR mee ELECTRICAL WIRING AND PAC-| }i6i6. ore Yostumer Sherer. re Alea Paster Penevel CBO resin) | | ome ; DEPT SA LERW ain Fire: re. 283 for «@ ne — ¥ wie’ the neces . |_ 10 wher a Sarwar vr 3eest. ai me 10 Bay yi RY FE 21510, HOWE ASE SET es | (SORT COMERALS OME, | rmet ey ai eee enacts | A ad een ets | Sepa * |eusinwooo ave LRT rege ramones ethene ths Ren cerevisiae ea ag Dh eS et inte "gr Aeoly HO Wavee M | GAL RAMAN WARTED, USED CAR re | wawren: MOUSEKEEPER PULL | ELECTRICAL WIRING “AND RE | ly. FE eta on emetery. Mr. DIGNIFIED os f SALES) = : ; aad . che: Farmin pairin PE 2-0082 pasemtctemes Posen Home, | g-oy Fueral ome FE 182 | way unr feisne concer PORTER COLORED FAMILY | farssayy oo eh ae errncee WARTHESG. MUST BE EXPERE |GAs CF ARTO _ ATTENDANT | Cfrver' cn, nega, erlmyies M., 4170 Paley, Dr age 4; Gear D ] J hns =| ‘sleswen ‘in ihe home —_ Bnei have reserensss. De om) on puniere Gales 612 5. hs - Mm & 3 am. Good) Wares Waite famty aan 36 o,_ FE +20.__—ant mother of Mri. Pied T. Laren, | LPONCISON-JONNS| F Jor eer | ete AO ert S| CECE TIAN COA TICE Win ak Ten SEWING. MA’ giner tet mone A eter Cpm.| Serge stesdy employme ru DELIVERED "AND, Kojima aaa. Mrs, Leopold, Ream FOWERAL HOME pI future, Legnimate | Woodward Ave y Jones Radio end spine contain, spol Ht Parrish | Warrmias Ay, BOBS AND MYR. | sto BigcnG ano UR | fat re birth or Fe beault. Puneral a: —TaPARKEG Fon TUNER Ae | Secewer reterras, Yeer srouse|ROUGN AND PINisH _OARPEN- soge, Marber. | Tre, Ww Lake, ~ ~~ | WAITRESS WAN’ WiSTED: RLY = erass bush cut | _ 7-025, be announced later by Sparke-|_ SPAR ave, | seeeee. . saan Une | tees ta oe land | TREE TRIMMERS, LOT 6, KEEBGO Mar Drive-in Restaurant, Dixie SFist. Lawns sncted ona fertilized. | FLOOR SANDING OLD a Grtttin 1 Home. | YE sso have heating. roofing, win: | Ca" & Pontine area. Steady work. | _ Harbor a General C Office! _Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd cane eet PETS bed | _secaianr_Coh_ FELSHAW, AUG. “14. 1958. CHAR- ‘V ; s-Si le! & ee eccping tile wil | Mist be union before al bg WE gg x WTD.: HOU TO * GUARAR TEED Boor. LL om mar’ eatur or e — ~ ’ eae os of thane melhor: ee aoe Can" $063) ine on ES. _13_8,_Telegr ‘erent a cer rs FouNG Mi. MAN “x MEAT | CUTTE a log ing Experience pt Preterked.” Pes Pci care, fer, . top ak “ue Clothes meme papers Sn ee oe ee: fang. nding, Tes Me huearaoh Ra 1985, LEWIS | Pontine Granite & Marble Co. | _day anytime. WA 1-8960 sa Gaus aes ps Welwsa Bere On M ; Fe +t, storm windows. All other types of weloves't sare: Darothy | 960 Sehidaae cere” & Sargists | EXPERIENCED | ELECTRICIAN Co-operative Real Estate o_Eachenge BEAUTY OPERATOR. SALARY . WAITRESSES | geciasie Used CAR eaLEs: Irisured workmen = 0 and commission. FE 22311 i 2 fee ee ter fete Rob- _Wighiand” Rd Airway” Products, | MOUTE SALESMAN oan oe Oe | Srre mission, Call "7: oe biginar oes pad mom hae Sieady “employ ment ‘oor “near a. 7 Seo rote Garon, he EXPERIENCED. OCR gMAN| jte"tin"onet We Sal ote | sorters awons| Affiliate | raratess rar mame ae | Gaiters sce | 9B tatt TONS SETA service will ‘be. Deld % krone GRIME RB. eens soeoo=oo= 38) Dogition of R sbilit ya ee RELIABLE MAN WANTS PART | 535-Prewina—? INO, Aug. 1{.at 2 p.m. from the BOX.REPLIES ee en MLAaL he F = ¥. a |e ee ee MAN WOULD “ine | roe, ~ ork Ean ome wie Dees . : : oa eg wee Fixture builders aera D epi vennr Excellent Opportunity ware t ay OHA Tight part Se wah PE 45015. RS aNY DER” FLOOR LATING, Perry ‘wt Part Mr| 1 At 10 a.m. Today EXP WOOL PRESSER, ESSER CLAWSON | and, ” 'B-l RIKER BLDG. ty Rian Immeaiataty work, Live in. FE 41319. Work Wanted Female 11 Ben aad finishing. Phone PE Heme rit be Home. There were replies at men with tool room FE age must meet the public and | W WOMAN FOR HOU me sane | 00083. aaa. ELECTRICIAN MACHINE RE. eri saaeanErer er, T 3 ees sceept responsibtiy = ok seen COLORED LADY OEAIRES Day | WE BUILD PORCHES GARAGES, | JACKSON, AUG. 15, 1955. GRACE| | the Press office in = experience TYPIST 1 FOR yoe and ace ning. OR 3-70 ee ee ee ENTS AND DRIVEWA t Watnet ‘ha Pontiac : petr man Local machi . year around. position local | ly perform, “pethematical duties WIDOWER Bed ‘Hils 8 WANTS | a ae ure. Te | REASONABLE. PE 2-710. | Bana, 2 ‘ wants combination electrician ae for afternoon shift rt Se _ = FE é' _ } russe Jutkuon: Sel the following boxes: |} machine” | en) | aan on: Spaennnaaaenennn we eg Wri poatian Prns bos | WOMEN WANT +Business Services _13-—- of Mre. Ee 1 : gi tous > a es - Camere “With SOME KNOWE- | with quelificn- | 27. = : __ine and cleaning. PE 7-0223., ction of Marold Lynch, heer = : eferred, | tions, plue cost of living bonus. |) oo Sa _ tr mot, ter rs Jean Van eiken- Biggar 25, 28, 60, 63, ioeompiee charge x alse Bill Bos iy pga Enegess Jewe sewunry wn ities, ne OM WHITE | MIDDLEAGED WOMAN SUDBALY LADY bemaes Sa5Y Ae 8 TR ENCHING — Fino = et RE _ * Gleettictan ang have’ coed Enow Weichtn CLERK. Typist SiN OLD RELE | -2:22 &.m. and 12:00 noon tog around Ist of Seot FE +005) EXPERIENCED — HIGH SCHOOL | _FE_ mm. a a eae edee of machine tools Avalv eignitman bie firm in air-conditioned office.| GIRL OR LAD¥ FOR L10 HT fore 2 p.m : gir! for babysitting and “h torment in tiles ‘Cemetery, La- $e Five day, week with, vacations work, white, Live im. 1 child, wins i AN | _ work 24814 call after 5 APPL IANCE SERVICE rer, Mich. Mrs. Jackson will lie EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER- . sod other fringe fenefits. Apply | OR | for care of children and lieht|3j YEAR OLD MOTH! WITH Fa hiate at the Huntoon Funeral Help Wanted Male 6 Stor for precision work. PE ¢2112. ran in, at 73 ©. Huron. Must be avail GtRi, OUT OF SCHOOL TO STAT Seeccwort. “6 ¢, days weeks, while dnuchior ih wants werk, | We service ad makes of refrizere: _Home e ant ale EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER ble_now. chil en Anple a Bg ee wound | with no other in charce,| tS a’trees of panel avebanees. “i Pine ta Loon tes | ARCRTTECT CARE pear, | fesse ad ea Be Products> | Sem a as Sint eer OpracE EP Ee stag age retereases | Eye mw teed BC aoe ot : ’ eeping RL WANTS a CLEANER 4-1 CONDE oh Adele Jobaeey eee steeeet Sts = tint FoRNISNING MAN WANTED, ; ied! Pontiec Press bor h 308 Paddock Were woman GENERAL | _Sna"daity. 1000 Lasisie. Se at ceoreed Meee — aan 6 : y : - Thureday, "Ate amt aml AUTO SALESMEN x: oegeew, ee ee . Co over 18 WN. Telegraph. Super = con, 12. Fone S dren, FE ga Grocery. typing. Mares SSH. ‘ the Smith Puneral| we are looking for . neat and Poke TIME MAINTENANCE EN: | ° uot Det | enees, Good with children. Live| WHITE LADY FOR ROUBEWORK.| switchboard, Clerk in ; | Hoe aad windows. Wensenadte. Bomee, ‘be in Mi. Hope ressive salesmen. Previous auto pacer. gees auras, vaca- 99 7 POLL TIME CLERKS. TO} tn, or stay some nights, n eas tain. MA cain } soa og gation. PE 21631. Cemetery, In uu elias A. 29199 Orchard Ik. Rd, 11 p.m. ohptty in nerson at ieuren trans: A a i WOMAN FOR D _Free_est, no family Fequests contributions, be | Selling helpful, but not essential. wn Sa chesene Farmi Tw iry. Huron, co hee bene buree at || fare, § Bays. 7.00 80 8°30. sia. toe sortie, bee, WE Piatt: | Oo * | ALL MaKee OF Poona PENS pate Cubarens ity to earn steady, big money. | FURNACE INETAT LLLER arming ron |) Wr. | SOUNTEN SOL? WAGED 35s | Seemann We"s Sen" _W._ Tenn: feonthot aia cass ve) woeeet be =e — Betrott Bene ouephers wit ne | Plemtx’ of floor me, Avoly it |" sug he experienced Cod eal fag Beating cae’ Varro | BOUREEEEPE, FOR WOR Waray. “Gini om woMAN Pos TES Gere Suppiv Gong we ber BX; Ocoee Be elie iat he RFAL ESTATE SALES (One neater wagesess | fete, ae re eee a aati oS ARP eee ; oe aa ae R TAL ESTATE SALES | urs orp AND WAITRESS evenings. MIDDLEAGED LADY Fecsutitne os / LLOYD, > ADO Is, a FLORA % BOOKKEEPE: Gockieoiee fo fikine, | Ue, Sor caddie horses eas | Experience not essential. Wii | —svwereue Drive In. 019 Ookiand | SOUSEKEEPER - ~ FULL i, CHARGE. — = Geis nan ake bgt i rea ee at postal) pase [Og a beloved wife of Jay L. 0 hr week Good waces and| Riding Stabies West 14 Mile Rd.| rain one, qualified man woe tne id PA cg Box #0 Meat. mother works FE 24117. befores iROnInNGR 1000 BOSTON. FE| fill dirt. Grading. OR 37318 or dear mother of Edwin Bari Lloyd. Sevtine conditions Builders of- | pear Telegraph Rd. CAREER GIRLS “age, Feligion & ‘eterence. | ¢ PM. 2-065) __OR 31418. z Franklin Spencer, Mrs. shirley private home. = Wri io Water 2 MEN WANTED _ HILTZ Private secretary “fe HOUSEKEEPER, APPLY | 0 JUD. WOMAN re aa PE EN ead ORY WALL BY WACHINE PRES dear _of. Burton Matthews é |. Te trainin the héatine and air ; Rapid te ne i : and Grece Bou ral serv- rmingham, starting aus conditioning business i- Bookk : . 8338 is oe wilh be held vyAus- care Tt |. Salaam come. while vou train Avoly ia an SEE Dic Biting ers a eae BEAUTY Goenarons WoMay rPedare ei EAR. — with Rev. James! vay oy os aN pee 1011 W. Huron St. eG FE 5-618) | College graduate . ang ~ have references sett a 630 TREE TPDAMING & Re Oak fil Cen Mee Lloyd work, Good _ OR. 3 1200. TS Spee Midwest Em bay ment | $75.00 to Start, Steady FOUN GIRL HIGH SCHOOL — x of eal Siple- Puneral ‘Wome. ig ingnam, Mich.|° HOUSEHOLD i REAL ESTATE ox ror gg pare ma feast osetoebtaee iyencce eres Fon Se. ~_ SEENCER, AUO, 1, 088 ROSETT | SOUNCER FOR SATURDAYS AND : Putin “thon, and ue a on —ioet sound Gompany Fe #2013, Groth. ott Airport Ra. water. | BOUNCER MRE | FINANCECORP. = | gre fee. ‘Prefet one ving ts ited soe Leeaoly ° ELECTRICAL ont he EE A Same Gistrict a9 office com- AGED WOMAN FOR SEWER CLEANING _ n"yeman. Mrs . ie rene Kopiy in srsog, Sask Aeborn Na. mirsion= paid tt vou're not mak- and care of 2 Sinks — Sunday Service. PE 42012 ua re Robert, Prederick |CAL DRIVERS "AND | Will echploy several men. as) Simrer Co-operative Real Eetare =—— a Feet ' d and William Groth: dear sister rt time. Night Apply 438, branch manager r* trainees Apply io. cocgeraies 3 Netter aaa teks a pa ‘lectric—Sewers ned Mrs. George (Louise, Curtis. hard Lake 3 to # p.m. eo oe ek wm} of corms COLORED DISHWASHERS — : %4 hour io results. no Funeral service will be held Wed. CAR DRIVERS STEADY Sas the ptt A in ates 6 TAWRENCE W — atte, Neat and cand. cean, depend g . im Senin eapertonee. . charee: iv treated at no gus. 1h ot 3-9.m, frome Coats | part time. Day or staht oni. | Sauce future — with splendid” at G 4A YLORD ey a og evel kiteben work. Must be 43 Walaa Wome ‘aouaE. Roto-Re S Sewer Cleaners Re. Drayton Plains, yep, with CAB DRIVE RS. DAY | S2umer, "nance field. Men se. COLLECTOR PREFERABLY eonditiong "All maul WORK BY TUE DAY. © OR WEEK. __FE 1317 tery. Mrs. Spencer eile tats SHIFT OR NIGHT) sinne "6 cat allowance and bp | VE ie E Pike Bi] eollest live ot} Solar" pelea rete ‘eee’ 66 at the Coats Pu Home, SH it FT. FULL OR! croup lite and -Reepitalization in. ST. GEORGE, AUG. 14, 1955, JO- Ay pv = A. y apeiy. ead gREAL ESTATE Jot w W. NV. HURON. | HOUSEAOLD | Py no Privale deck “and ; MBs ncerrei Js iowa of varkine and Danwel sat sooo, Ce. Sale , ’ ; TINT é bon. 802 N, Tl Malty. Mich. : A. JOHNSON, Realtor Catacts ——— 3% SOUTH SAGINAW, - From the ones CARETAKER FOR : S. Tele nh alee Lath = FE 4.2533 3 ae 0 DELL tT CARTAC oe Local and ae Ege Moving. SUDDEN SERVICE—ASHES RUR- _ dish and light trucking PE 46079. Trucks to Rent % Ton Fema 5 stake Paste! arm raed * Industrial Tractor Co. = EXCELLENT CARE IN ‘LicENSED hom¢. FE 4-6504, mas: | Wed. Household Goods 2 A BUY - SMALL RADIOS. AND | PE 5-6755 portables F 5 i ANTIQUE = uSHES. ~ANGING lem) shades « orlams 315, 1. FURN TTURE-N NEEDED * Entt me oF Get th top Seber win ee yee ah i sel} tt for you B B Community Sale, Phone p_ OR 32717 LET U8 BUY [IT OR AUCTION it for you. OA 8-268) GONE OF PONTTACS LARGEST Tarn buyers Cash wailing. WANTED TO BOY ALL TYRES of furniture, 23-5423. WANTED FURNITURE IRE “TTS Se Tr’ TouarTyg 412 W. Huron prises Ope PH 44525 m Eves. ‘til @ Sun," “til = =amer a raeee for sale the on ae Saint Will nay cash for equities in sm RILEY BROKER PE 41191 | | ISTINGS W ANTED Qualified buyers waiting for vour homes. farms. busine mercial properties Call us tor promot efficient service ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26's W. Huron: OA 86-3339, FE 2-7421 WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR ft PROPERTY Ag We HAVE BOL, AR) Oven iv ‘i. Windave _REDU ED ATES van t serve you, Smith tes "Fie 44004 ‘Painting & ¢ Decorating 20 ‘MI DECORATING = PAINTIN na. vagerps- tor esti Hall's Wall Washing a Reasonabie. rE P PAINTING, INTERIOR AND a terior, PAINTING AND DECORATING. walls washed. paper —— job AINTING ING PAPERHANGINO _® WALLS CLEANED UPPER, OR +7061 Two ladies want 4 or 5 room furnished house. FE 8-0404. Ext. 7. Or write Box 2 Pontiac WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING. WOMEN WANT, wall, wa Paiste & Wall "Washing Free Estimates, PE 6-221! tect a Et ‘a "Typewriter Service. “22A | is AXD ADDING | MA- | sine Cooley — Rd. EM 1, Pree 23, Re ie PE 5-8838 BED- SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES | Your material. PE 5-8797. DRAPES, “BLIP COVERS. MATE- tials, Beadle. PE 6-1927. FOUND: BUFF AND WHITE cocker. OL, 2-0203. 1 PEMALE BEAGLE and wall washing, Free, . FE 2-42: if you “fave anythin tor gale and a scout mpt cour ee and | nees ee all: L& S SALES CO. eae AKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST USED baba ~ he BUYER. __Wtd, Miscellaneous 28 “WTD.: BROKEN CONCRETE EM 3-4187 _ Wanted to Rent 29 COUPLE AND CHILD DESIRE 3}/ —~ or 4 room apt. or house, unfur- gre aa nonanle rent. Close, in. ao moral Phone. Mr is ane +0518. Afier . Mil- Soe wr “7 CHILDREN | Near schools. Reasonable rent Immediate ‘on Baer ey. Preferably _& house, © FAMILY OF FOUR WOULD LiKE to rent or lease unfurnished cot- tage or home in the Ciarkston- Orion area. Royal Oak. 1125-5167. | House, PURNISHED OR UNFUR- shed, 3 good refer- _qneee. ~ Reasonable. WE 5-3650° Gmc ENGINEER AND WIFE want unfurnished po to $ rm. apt. _ References, FE $7332 GARAGE OR SHED “NEAR EJ Fast | rel PE 43145, call after 6 G. M. EXECUTIVE DE- SIRES TO LEASE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. FE 2-8Il1, EXT. 646. LANDLORDS UIET, RESPECTAB: and ‘working canaees ry coon 3 = room Vietnlt: Birm. rminghem Reasonable rent, MI 4-1595. rent. Will clean and deco’ Youngest child, ® yrs. Save ref. PE 40614 MUST HAVE Pontiac a FARM. _ buildings. Write SMALL , HOUSE, UNFURN for 3 ad ac or vicinity. m. FE 40268. SINGLE WOMAN JOINING ‘aite’s in executive capacity de sires 2 3 room West side. Best references. No children of pets, FE 42611. Mr. Duses, m Van M THEY SAY THE ODDS ARE 1,000-1, BUT I STILL HAVE HOPE CHILDLESS M. MIDDLEAGED COU. | r-round LE LADY SALESMEN TO GUARANTEE ARA You ACTION OR YOU can CAN- CEL. ALL UB TODAY AnD START PACKING YOUR BAG. COMM: EM +4412 WiwOodward ora Rings here WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE | property. Purchasers waiting. — _. ——— Sno Re FM McKINNEY UNiv, 1-9798 Es Safad ire ed SOLD PRACTICALLY yton are Give ug a call for prompt an and courteous appraisal. F. C. Wood Co. YOUR NEIGHBOR'S. WE HAVE | ee eee ee Rent _ Apts. ‘Furnished 33! 2 AND 4 NEAR FISHER cepa eal No childrea _Inquire ‘3 100 Dread | 7 ROOMS. Pavare, BATH, FWIN beds for two working people Williams. 3-ROOMS FIRST FLOOR. PVT. entrance, Mt, Clemens 8 ir LOOMS Ly HOw scot. ‘OUP _ple. Pe =e + Rooms, Lae bath earn re- _ ferred. No. chi at “dant. mS ‘OR RENT COUPLE ONLY. Hed heart of Keego Har- tor, | CLEAN Dae APT. 2 MEN. Ret PE 3-T308 ROOM APT. FULL _ only, 100 3 and eoreee for counls FRANKLIN. APTS. 3 rms. and beth Adults only. $64 per month K. G. Hemp- __ Stead, 102 EB. Huron. FURN. BASEMENT APT. WORK. or Rechelor preferred Couple vaiy.. Me: , ee PG eee ia Sy ee ee ‘ ne gba eek i es ee 4 pie Terie ee el Me See i ee ace Pe eae er BOS ee ee ies LRG Gk. “ oe : nea ies : Ee A : : pee os i es aa a : a! i — as = 5 4 « : ee Ohm at ao THE FON NTIAC PRESS. _TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955, A _- SOT WENTY-THREE * 2 ; : r il sacecse q : ci " Notices & Personals zd Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 SLICE OF HAM For Sale Houses 2 For Sale Houses _ 8 For Sale Houses 43/ 5% MORTGAGES $1500 DOWN - ON PARMS OR UBURBAN trom | | veil, HOMES a a] ne Shen arene ies Ideal for rec ; room — with floors, aged. lots TF SO, B. ‘D. C AR S, Realtor > ha $ ane cae a Rota w corn rien Bquiteble ty, 1727 8. raph hiltchen that is out of world, 4 amd ew Gol bic cue FE 1: Eve Rice, bath. asiect 4 Sone ant hee Freak Ww Pees —_ tape eet + are wo 1 e at et US. $$ ACI_& SAVE $$ Se ee | Sen ut Wat eric or d Give You | Place to Pay | ACT-Bs cotine bes our bid on site, seks, gome er poustder anich eae ‘torare : Ted time ‘e.7 sel eft to count ji 7 xi yy L 3 perry LIABLE ‘t rm wie laree. he 1 ee fruit trees ied fesdscepea | ane sr a we hea oromma. 2 athe | POR, os C) fully inoders. As i _ — rooms, can scaping on oo Pandey for Mee, HITE. ANT | Cc 265 Indian ‘Lake Rd A town wea a home th Peecare| ik vi Sached on rearage. sian low as $1,000 down. Company : ANY | GIG tintwe feel wil sell this ‘weet |" ‘ait 113'F" sap WATKING LAME spout 198 terracing sitting: MICHIGAN CREDIT | with new carpeting. lovely bath, ‘ME | reat nice Gnoperty. Abeat 90. ~ . Ad Sailsfactin fuarasteed. Free'c:| — COUNSELLORS BROS DI AM OND we a Dy Rd ag TQvNEN'S_Room | foome Nhatawose "igort "Ral pare tanpertrn_eenvice | “ERAGE Sa, Se eee: Rreelety “tt soavts "oer | Sele ace teers, kL | Pm ee Sl . ond | "KNAPP SHOES REALTORS 1 mile ; trom city limits, Priced | Bal’ $38 monthly. shown by ap-| 9900 DOWN ae ~ ee roeeth St PTR 2 : - Dg ne a cecking Pecan Ct O™T so 8. Santora PE §-6100| - ‘OR 31 er Ou r, J ROCHESTER FAST SIDE Bosoatow — | wo: bath nd culty room. | | . aoe Moving & Trucking 19). RAYCURNELL’S . /Sitolate cash von ¥ eres ice «room house Knotty pine Viving | Madera five, zoom frame bun.) jotMpgi sign.“ ” **| NORTH AIDE One year ald. 4 I'4 rucking _ alw with plastered walls, oak MARKET room. fenced vard. Nice trees. Fico. sal coe + oh room modern, Needs AA-1 MOVING TR' : 57 HENDERSON K. L. Templeton, Realtor Sorsie end screens. Pull price, sihemh aan’ hemi. -alca. potah _BUILD-NoW.__|_time up ae ner. Good wate at © om. to 0 SQ) 3330 Orchard Lake Rd .FE 4-4563 month, ee ae a and 8 paved - siredt. | tn our well restricted Wargo | war K iON. 4 with coamnae _ sates. ; : Hillis Estates Estimates freely 4 rooms FE5-3571 any time. aa soot baee | _ 00d references. FE 4-160: PARTIALLY ope as — 3 | oe possession « wt 1 LEASE 4 ROOM & BATH bungalow, lorated close te schools Drayton in 2 RMS. BATH, ou PEEAT RE- frig. stove adults. FE 3-7425. 2 ey ARGE | BOO: ROOMS | ANI AND Baril ; Phe gar ne beth ng ono tt rence, © ers FE 4480. , t DORRIS ee son —| ALTORS- 4 FE 41557 Co-operative Real wstate Exchange For small s. If you have what we we will be at vour door w rs e : BUSINESS WOMAN ~ days weekly. FE 3-1336, ame Gers _¥ | ee FAST ACTION! OMC Bales sree Man- Bros, “a 6:8 er uivalent : Can furaiah Merceblent Teter: PEDDLING ences, , nings, FEderal 5-4111, Ex- YOUR PROPERTY? tension 7382 of wore mes- IT DOESN'T sage at Weldron Hi e mvihod ef showin only te ee ualffied : i TEACHER AND , HUSBAND SAND Wisit and mon ° . om io 4 or 5 room ‘unfusnished how mae th Call us now We need bs ad i yee or north side of lare. and resgenes’ BroD- — _ Pontiac. “Or ts erties, We handie all details for YOUNG (@_ ENPLOYED "CO COUPLE | ‘inancing and closing. oth anal ae w” ghees To Buy-To Sell_To T ‘Phone $1945 | YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE. IT am. es rk ye with . bri a7 8, an : Presa, 4. Share Living Quarters 30 zoo EE a L. H. BROWN, Realtor oadhod Rent AF Furnished i 33 3 ROOM BRICK APT. WITH TILE bath in Waterford. per month. Corner Williams Lake Rd. & MS® : OR 31235 * os): HI E . _After 5, call OR 3 . HAVE $1,000 TO PUT DOWN ON A farm. .Write Box 197, Metamora, “es BROS - . . TRADES—TRADES weREALTORS w trad’ Dixie Hwy. homes. ‘arms ole to Phone OR as or ae 21760 _bysiness ties, Large dn. | 3 ML payments are scarce. - aE APT bus line —— lore a small ath, Sto and RAMONA TERRACE. AVAILABLE wu q . FE 23-4056. _$95 a month. Call OR 3 Rent La Lake Property — 36A\ COTTAGE AND ster the sh pie a GLEA ie. Ptains area, References required +18 Shon ‘avaliabie bor MODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE Missaukee MA $-7006 MODERN | FURNISHED COTTAGE we — | ewe & month OR afer $ p.m. ___ ‘MODERN COTTAGES « ON LAKE _Missaukee, MA 65-7086. TAC | New se Sandy beach, the day or week, ‘ake’ Tourist “Courts jand Rd. OR 3-T700. fine Pon- tac 8230 WaLtED NA" eu, Me or Detrot TA S17, For Rent | Rooms 4 37 AT BUS sToP. p LARS F ao" Front | $10.5 CLEAN & PRE Also co a] FE Rent Houses ‘Furnished 35 3B ake es. private aie rc oy tis0 er. month. | Bek Bites aoa Mees pre |S a oo ee eeeeee taxes and fnaprence,. 1 121 W, Gheffield. EAST SIDE by wie port igs tote ae two Prong full basem recreation room, beautiful roe nice kitchen and | he ge lot with spreading je trees secereems end flowers. Priced to «i BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW RECREATION ROOM OR APARTMENT Mx30 on 6foundastion with - rooms, basement that « out of this werkt with « paneled recreation that has bath yond kitchen. Also at- eee cae VF eatin HE otal drive and | ‘ta: veri : COLORED FAMILIES . Large Bo ag a bedroom bungalow across from GMC me. hom oR lew. References required nina ou “heat 10,000" with ere. ae re — __Partrid, af _ J. VALUET, R gy Soong Hest. | 7 ROOM 7 WOES RN WitH GARAGE RJ caltor 4 | 8 JE | 343 Oakland Ave B $0693 Sg RF ve fp Devisburg, Write P.O. Box 6 | Co-operative Rial Estate _ Wochange 2-7832. pet | g | LIVING Ar fie BEST." BEAUTI- i 3 bedroom brick *anch. Large ¥ room, Vent fan, Garbage die ja 2 bovely = stall show vases basement ‘sith ecreation room, wit fire- place, Large 2 car > ceed «a- tage. This home has many ex- tras that make livine pleasant se teens bea i Sylvan Realty 283 ar Sabptgitent RD ‘BY OWNER. MODERN COUNTRY home. One acre al) kinds of fruit _Ne_realiors Leach F double roughout, th. basement, . EM Ph “OWNER aW ATERFR FRONT, 4 th. $1,000 down, OR weet ‘BULLY % ee BUNGALOW, on bea landscaped lot, Toox!3], Near pols Late. 2 bed- rooms, full #asement, screened in neti, ie ear int geengs. Plastered ner trane- WHITE Lake. ‘NEW 71 T BEDROOM fireplace, prenty of a Le ig grid _160T Lasalle Bivd. SUBURBAN @ room and beth with « 2 more bedrooms if Rd 14 fruit ‘ees and wee patch. iz ear garage prardtd real opportunity for cone bene Spool tools and ait ; rm oe with 42.000 down, Wall dis | tor cash: kK. (. HEMPSTEAD 102 EB. Huron~ PE +624 | $1250 1 DOW N — Roy Asai Inc. For Rent Miscellaneous 42 | PLACE A “LOST AD”| Call FE2BIB f for an ad) WE SELL-WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS Fe 41567 _Muren St. y | Sesneretive eel Setete_mestonet | ae INCOME its” 98.50, ur 2877 | with | Close me Tee tamily oul pe jer ee. Eppa HE lity Go al petzsems game bngato = ou heates care wheome over mM "4 p. _ = room. #19 kitchen, cease tile #200 per montn You BRAYTON PLAINS. 6 # ROOMS AND bath with shower. Vestibu ie ope over u bs pe, 2 bedroom fh uraushed eutrence closets oak a gee 617.000 with ne aple furniture, Fa a e he: i be 5 ect corings. Su. . GE refrigeratot and steve. Re-| oH heat, iin id WILLIS M. BREWER reom and, reom . On a lovely lot 100n120. oN rke carpeted, Pull basement. Cas hot fe. with Chis is om PR +bia) a6 FE S174) water tr, air fur- bedroom f oe Screen and os storm windows. in drapes and also HIGHLAND AREA 10 A (MORE cor a9 4ox120 Near | sluminum se . storm sash & available) 3 B R Ranch. fire- ant’ shppine. he center $0.00 | storm Geers to sell at ace, full basement, garage, $200 dow uri tronth:- 2934 wii down. = Sa! fateate Bea _Beebait SOR 3 1806 oY cunee. Watkins Pontiac Estates |_ BR a Page Broker Milford Rg. “= pie ta Or | is thle lovely 6 room tary 2 | i Ac sement Ww conerete floor,! jjy ruom t peom. | chimney, tough wiring, jake privi- lealé. mdern. kitchen. bath pa ‘aa ne now, Several ites & shower Oak floors. fered‘ : 008 builder. ' walls, Coved ceilings & base- | "= 5-0ma ond Pe 1 | ment: ‘Automate of eek Riec- | 2 BEDROOM RANCH s8TYLE tric hot water heater. On a beeu- | ¢, finished basement, ae tiful bot aa = ie @ new | jot ‘Som210 ft poet Decotion me built owner wil | foo. MA 4171 decorate an be wer « FOR BETTER HOMES (RMS AND BATH 1% CAR GA-| Priced to weell at 814.300" with fage. Fenced beck yard, near $4500 own. . FOREST LAKE | Owens School, Phone FE 3-724) Watkins Pontiac Estates Country ~~ Estates, Beautiful - by owner — fe this levely ultra- 5 ik ranch home | '§ ROOMS AND BATH FULL} “| story 3 bedroom brick frame “ attached 2 co warene. lage hig! basement Gas heat Near 8t. home 1 bv room, with peaeee ‘aed - ere recre@- | Mike's. $1800 down. By owner.| Roman _ brie int hom reom, prived te os PE 23-0440. modern kiteten. cormmie th and wer, floors, plar- FULLY FURNISHED modern home close to school and | ——— byte ou stores, large bot 152200 ft., young | feek + room, frouk & folks have moved and will give — ——_ sinh ot immediate possession $1,000 5 n tached 2 car e. On my hoe - “we ‘ on ba in 1988, Priced * ! VACANT Established 1916 bole set at cash to mort- And ready to move inte, 4 reom | « mesore heme wih eres Sees) = QUALITY BUILT | LOON LAKE, SHORES = mabe op mare ie Loi | | HOM ES oP. fra 4 : éown to teeponsibie eae.” | Scape Nod aed Pd cure | 20x: irae ba isl? dinin bs . am FLORENCE STREET yench home that bc pen full |. plastid with hot water income rr) erage at Large utility room, #ide of one 2 room spt up with bath, $12, . Fovey_ ft ont dca" Bares, mS mare, , rowan, a = um. Bee mode} brick home feenl 4 *, room apt. _ rents basement with of] furnace. 1 car for city lots, Availabie 2 for for per mo. . ly $2000 Gown. er 3 bedrme.. tall. te another ¢ room = * ee Open nant 08 07, Sppoint | full basement op the. lakeshore. lL igs after 6:00 call Mrs. Boy-| from’ Prices “start ore _ rents per mo. This ee: re eke) ot how or drop e eeee to sell. for N “4 wih on 000 down and Sic mo. DAILY 5-8 PM. Seminole Hills Brick 110 Oneida © JIM W RIGHT, Realtor Oakland B Seal) Sooperative Heat Estate Kachange 4 ROOMS, BALCONY BEDROOM, i A. JOHNSON, Realtor -1O4-S.-Fet _ FE 4-2533 “— ¢ we sAVE—‘ine key to this vacant | aeerm furni: g raghte y= id ar iliam, iJ ew pears ~oux Tiers, gee “eo closed h, privileges te beach. OO and “only wah | own aE INCOME. Samily, each Modern to the minute living ¥en = _ Canna cll. “Sages WITH rooms, ets rs 7 with Formica and tan. Aly INCOME ‘imows marble ( ‘ wae and of koa, Wee ost a A y — these fine new to churches, schools & stores, : omes Sunday * to 4? West av be wurchased wiih Huron &. to Omelda to ft jot with ® acres _ Property Follow signs earden soll me Bul . by beautiful ohode trbes. as Bateman & Kampsen ch roomy With winine rooms, ‘empee eiesels, Couvenieal =n Ps room, € , : Realtors FE 4-0528). aitenen with ample cupboard soace fad tiled bein * ngued j | 3778. Telegr: oh ves & Bun. | front ie oe a '| So-operative Real Bataie ochonce pes eS oak torsece, 4, room _- cn a orivate stairway > gareces. vou. bal in Ane twee HURON BRICK cn tee z 13 foome, “bathe, completely it shed 123 fh ft Steet a ciet = PtaReEs eEiticc 185 Union ake EM 34303 EM M eyes, EM or _or EM 33197 DRAYTON: “PLAINS s this lovely 6 room ANC. .NEARST- MICHAEL'S. ‘pales 2 AF ay A Bing "noses CUCKLER REAL th + Realtors be. 8. Babess ab ne Sieh =. r_.|Kampsen FE 4-0528 ELIZABETH wie 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE _ "OPE =N $950: bedroom bungalow. Oak m nN ¢ ect th ma a peae a wells, Oi fur- Bate a wll peweet Oh 5 yaa Eg hovel nate Cha Behool rict 3rd fir Good west side location. | 4aa6 Be ma rte Ove ing Settee Late, imme | Faved son inomme will more ~ Open Near McConnell School. 6 rooms— North Suburban ments See iis now’ at $1800, . Econo geet be a. — ya this cute and terme, poe, fee M-™4 sur. 71608 _ Pounded by- at BEDRM. HOME ~~ "PONTIAC. REALTY of flowers. gine et a Near ror ie . ~_ base 1 Bald Pe 5-8275 at, and all at the low ment, gas new 1c AIRPORT. 6 care ., BASE. can't Son — Bl ae whet Sciods dag bas ~ ALE A " land. $ave $1't00 aown, = = try. . only $7,980. Payments $236 per ; FE month. OR 3546. By dwner At Lotus Laie month. ae SLEEPING NEAR CRESCENT LAKE 4 ROOM Jotus e : Mor single. € Ping et. | DUngnlow. bathroom with stool, | 2 bedroom Lungsiow ger | PR aSte SUBURBAN. 2udrm, nose Best Buys : __ Rooms. With Board "38 ps — = peg gdb - beat slees poreh. Wice pony oe Pp gding ee : nom anacae - down Rowe McLarty, FE Setside gi h mod puree: ee ee ee ee Toc lay zeroes a Pett BEDS re = tive setting far onty $7,500 ware See - xe tee. ome OMS GEN EUE oxBow AKER = MODERN FOUR @ living rm, vestibule IN — ieee partiy damaged | Need 4 Bedrooms? po oe nal roomy biishen bare: fa ine Anly bed- cS or ‘Tire “Shee each, Call after 6 Tf ity quality you are after ~ plenty of on a ae Moves ar into Se 2! 3 7 OR 3 CLOSE | Fe 4407 pat a, seanomy you ihe Come fangs Jae room modern shame vit ils icin? Hom “¥ 38A BARGAIN. BY OWNER | - re td emgation , that's a vhs leaving city, wi a oe, ee ser etae debe ” $10.250. § room -type house gwer to your problem: ie ‘the gneriiies Me euiek etle a SH-) ven enna ane oun. and ti wn VE ROOM FoR “amy | eae gee Sake, Fovens 8 | _ 7 rapeh Gore ine. vues by appointment eniy. “ta alten Aple | serene & e Good lawn & and at ry $60, we xtropgly. a. Towner wet : = —ee 3 FAMILY INCOME | ection, 7°" bedemant hone Nel BRICK RANCH, t two rly A raf O treet “Le te ee ane eee of \ Pecpie. 6138. per month. ole, cinder, block puilding on 2 | Elizabeth Lake Estates = ss Wares your home: #13 | tom “built tn ose * = 2 bedroom ranch home with a H van Lake. Very good net: —— roth pape Berg ; fireplace, carport and other oe 2 wan Cine and Gece nee, fee inte hen “with ‘unto FINISN AND SAVE--2 west sub; en too Bum to —¥. 3-room apartments and a 2room| cabinets, . HOTEL ROOSEVELT apt. full basement, eutomatic oll bathe al fe. ee — fell vasoment <4 tient today. Only 60.50 dn. _ Rooms $12 wp. Bath $17.50 up. heat. gross ineo.me $180 per nam sorms an ulated, shade trees lake ; . rE 58126 month, 3 refrigerators and 3 oeng. Foe couide’t éuplt- Seen Ser ane tes wel VACANT HOTEL AUBURN emai hin bene) - : ourself, thé more you save. 2,,dedroom bungalow 7% Auburn a rE a family forces sale a ao Lake Front Asking ‘price $8,000 with 83.000 an ig gee aes Cooking and tetrie Sppenace Gate Gowan ch bas | Callberete, peste ‘peme Ooh nen nice fon "Priced to Room Day or Week die. 4 i_with eh and 46 ACRES .ON LAKE—with mod- sult your Vy ae only iments | GIROUX & FRANKS comfort, Two car attached ern 2 bedrm, e ched $5,700 with 9600 dn HURON L CLEAN RN garage ps | ie nestiéd garage.right on main road 19 rooms by day or week. 45 West |. GENERAL REAL ESTATE. among towe Board miles irom downtown ae. REMODELED i Phone FE 405 Disie Hwy OR D971] - face le treat sycione fence Extra good ing F 5 4p eB ual a = “Sunday 1 to § p.m. In feat, Even the carpeting ake. sia 80, nd only $1, FARM HOME ; $750 DOWN Toute in : _ Atid 10 acres, one -of the- ‘ eee : = LOVE finest homes fn this area 7 _.. | 2 STORES z 14 iT ine stool. 1 sere of ground, te ire FLOYD ee Realtor. With 3 bedrooms, beautiful 3 a a Cooley Lake-Aree————_tar-w: on: fuk Dasement $4 — :, - - BALDWIN RD. low =o pares reed. Pall Next to Boncumere Power ee se ts ge Lee on J5E. 4 seumne * bath.’ Let . #0x200 basem: te porch, : : 000 reasonable down siya | meres Near Tel-Huron, this brick 2 fam. | * ! ssa ing room. 2 | grimtnaune ‘to the most dite) yes ; : with walk-in ¢ and at io orice of ber mo. 2 car garage DRAYTON PLAINS TO 8 Pu DOWN. oe riE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, AUG GUST 16, 1955 garage. : Basement, New furnace. home at 2240 Fortress. | ime ‘ yments are only $57.00, look it onan $7450 Full Price Uebelipvenie? That is what ° 8 time we at this 3 LJ $700 DOWN v= costs, Small Meves you into 8 a , beautiful ‘3 le * pth, large ulility | FULL PRICE peng oe fosd — rg EM egos i r Bod PEARL BUILDING. CO, | | Py Ye = PO. “Box 53 New Is the Time to Get Ready for Winter WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE We have a wonderful selection of homes i oD WE NEED LISTINGS GILES. REALTY CO. E $-6175 y toe _or will finish OR 3- “PERRY PARK 7 bedroom ace, automatic ot] heat, nice Price 47.050, terma. me we tom sues © ed lot. 4 rooms. Full beth, Good con ition. $780 down. For information cal) Perry C G gto oe | THELMA M. ELWOOD New PHA a. .. Se opened 2 and 3 —— under FE 4-9584 (136 E. PIKE ST. Co-operative Real Estate | Ottawa Drive - ‘ meme” DRAYTON PLAINS ¥ w right 2 mile north on Sashabaw to Hos ond Bo tom tas %% et. on Mavbee GI'SO5S DOWN) aes Ly Wg Car port. “solid arivewer. Low AL mn REAL & werate pus i Model = = iy LAN 6 ROOMS» $13,100 Ribbon Stone Aluminum awnings. 2 bedrooms down, bed: s up. living full base- ment, automatic heat. Trul e * lovely home on a large wr ers mo’ closer to work. Brok- | ers inv { Rose-Hill 170 Grand River ___BEnwood _ 3-0060. Detrou BS OP For Sale Houses. 43 rat Daily & Sunday 12-9 ‘08 ae tonee and ‘near ye and compere Baldwin to: RECTIONS: Out water tower ieft on Rulgers St to model FE ¢3680 Russell Youna 2 W Murog Open Eves. "ttl 8; Sun a4 tan ADAMS 3. bedroom homes. Wé have sev- S eral of these from $7,800 to $22.- 000. Terms can be Pist-oadbe | Call for eppostulmens, 4 room home east side, very a Gas best, visnty of closet | Colored 4 bedroom home. Excellent __ For Sale Houses — Mont ‘ROCHESTE R AREA Lovely @ room ranch type built Pattere arge : AIRPORT AREA fire bevel ” _ double ie ktehen. sink Good sound pe for Mr. — — H. BROWN, Realtor d= _W. Huron PE 24810 Just in Time for School Is this splendid 7 room, I's bath home on Mark 8t room and new Gas furnace rl one JE nxins Ved —_— Price, one — ¢ Donelson Park Close to Donelson and &t. sc room, ‘ « 3 ' er ‘aevle Ok at oben Watkins Lake Area Newer 2 bedroom bungalow bbe 5 Breese ‘ay and ga ra basem: KINZLER | Open 8:30 to 8:30 Co-operative Real Estate | Eschange HITE FRAME 3 m home with -extras ‘Paes bedroo too ® pum@erous “ ention. Near orpse | t $10, ty leew with Beautifully toom, A, well Rg 1% car par, paved st. Li. H. BROWN, Realtor | PE 2-4810 Beautiful Lake Front - * Home Cape Cod, D bedrms.. tiv- 4 ACRES ood J bedroom bungalow. with full basement, divided into rooms an be used as income. Has. hss new car a HUMPHRIES | | REALTOR FE 2.0474 4 Bedroom Rancher Excellent west suburban lesstion, j ull bDasement, attached gara lot. Features se mist | stove ee . en, o8k floo matic heat ey hot water. A eI | family home. See it today Ahi | at $16,000. built in stov “BU ”" CASS CANAL |"BUD” Nicholie|"tir.terz cram. nes, Real muote ant Insurance 49 Mt Clem : PE 6-1201 | Eve Mr. Seteer ___ FE_5-8004 | <2 BEDROOM HOUSE NEEDS | some finishinw. lake orivileges. OR _3-1900, « PORTE! ROAD i Off Highway Mi® Five room | modern home, 3 bedrooms, bath, | ot heat, large 2 car garage, stor- | age space shove. $6,000, terma: | 168 Bassett Bt One of the % room, ‘hs edrooms, tile bath, | pene — Recreation room gas hea car garage .. aiek Sovsteiee. ‘410.280, terms. Joseph F. Reisz So's W. Huron Bt Teleg Evenings | Se-eporsane 4 eal | Entale ) Exchange | SUBURBAN | OFFERINGS GI RESALE Attractive Bedroo Ranch Home Siranted on Large, High i Dry Lot. Oi] Heat, Tile Bath t Fish Hatchery | oc al | FULL PRICE $11,800 00. 63,500 00 — | down to 4 per cent GI mortgage OXBOW LAKE basement Combination sto windows, outdoor grill, Lake Priv- en. FULL PRICE $9,000.00 with terms. WM. KENNEDY; REALTOR ae nu EVENINGS “TTL a Huron rE + | EAST SIDE... 4 bedroom with off forced heat glass enclosed porche: car garage. $3,000 down OFF BALDWIN ? p bedroom bias tile basement, 2 | eed at $8.500. Terms can = arragged IVAN W, -SCHRAM FE 5-S091 or FES 5-9471 lf no Foch ph. FE 5-2504 “bundy enings ras ive Real Estate Aruchange KNUDSEN). Clarkston—Suburban A beautiful living. room, dining room. kitch- ona bas lane ‘privileges. May we shew you this todey? | Income Property. Close to downtown, 3, family tp condition, 2 apa oats on fr fiene and Hoging 0180 pet Shown by appoittment. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR) $10 Pentien State Bank B (Po FE 4516 Eve Pee Sikz0 Templeton WATERFORD TWP. é Aluminum ae, wil omatier Pontiac. sold on land. “contract with low Modern 1% Story 3} Bedroom Bun- | air > s, |) 1 floor home with ;° $150 per month ree | Neal Es a ieoen with Co-operative Re Real E: Estate Exch ange al, (ite Dow mM ee cosina! bat | fireplace, din: a reom, sun aT oS downstal LJ Ly . in 1963. Amtomane ofl beat, storm FOR COI ORE D sash and screens, Se pried fname ap “heat METAMORA BEAUTIFUL HOME t move in. 67, full M0. FAMIL IE “ | i a aS car garage. $13 term sites. teh oo bit! everioekin Woodward Estate ‘ . . etam, blocks newer iN story ome. bun- Lake Front White mares - ee ieee alow—all in perfect condi- ll Youn at ‘ od $10 «monthly a ion inside amd ot To tp- usse 0, a os donne fabs treat. SN UTLDINO-LO EW ROCHE ccoan aoe and TV an- BRAM FE can = see = FE angel = area with down payments as tenna, Priced low at 98.990. | OOM eves ul #, Bun FE +662 | lace, bedroom & vein on | 10© a8 628. Also. parcel of 1 to te tr’homes in this erea for | SEVERAL GOOD MODERN 6 TO | st floor. 1 large bedroom | scree, with small “down colored families Ask for ie room houses. ot Ts Gere bd up. Pull ent, oil Bor CR AWFORD Mrs card, 18 Gillespie | Isr car “ agg og 34 é John Kinaler Realtor— = - li ® car € regent "iron Ras AGENCY - : fe W. Huron ter Colored Families wi ence. | 5545 W Huren FE +1540 | Bgawttful 2, pegrecm wan uate: | $18,000) "term * Eves My 37085 second } Fit Fee a ane. painted ‘valle. full spared tire zas | Pine |_ake Privileges _For Sale Acreage » 47 i, nice location, Brick ranch 3 bedroom - vo =| OWNER 3 ACRES $ rooms, sttached garage op ‘4, torte. Oye lie Serene, call Mrs. | peace ob al mrlgpantcs Hs “PRIVATE. 09 corte Geshabew $2008 Ful a B..-B “Areplace. Soears, FE woTt | 2. with natural fireplace. | cash Cail MA 5-0361, after 4:30. Blawgs Tainan cohea ct tre w ‘Bae "Orm came) feuds Meter Bae Rimncce | “hing mice. touth Site mle r eam w nena ota salty beth, “DRAYTON (AREA. LAKE | OAK. and incinerator | Lot 100 | west of Rochester is W Ham- Woods fost ‘Smit ftom Pontat’ | ‘room ‘ranch. B | oyenes WEST — suBURBAN : pane petvnoges, fat shuts one | room, Lark, pore reezew RY | Bloomfield Highlands MYER'S REAL ESTATE. FE = with recreation area, extra ee Le - —— — econo — ———— | tory Comnbinetaen sereen | 1 esent | owner foot living room New, Large & 2ymicaiMtut dime" O | Siatarepiace aiming rome Lake Frontage : arpet in 4 dep. | we have four 25 acre oarcels on | 5 lvan breakiast bar Te the | a private 20 acre ‘ake Plenty. af Reasonable | y seis caresting room wis | Si" patgie, las tnan “earech This ts a whale of a buy, folks! | Sor an comgn, Gs mk Hocateg ut 8m! “ge ww iy. to i r . * vee ight Yor‘ ne home. Realty = ee ee See (Built also a big KE RD »: s, living 239 ORCHARD LA 2 room. AT MIDDLEBELT we cee ae |_-_"" fe sea ,__| Roy Annet, Inc. “WHI The bes is e : i jesated on 0 haste 135x180 f. “lot E ER ~ | 98 W. Huron TO Ederal 31193 fe Crayne ad. pint V Open Boren and Sunday 1 - 4 BROS wn be miss this one! i RE For Sale Lake ce Prop. 44 44 . as : aro Newlyweds. BEFO BUSINESS BUSTS |. asso Bine rr say This ts @ dandy litte le ecw y oung’ or an older couple. Simply 13 said ‘ut opening day ‘even a} pada 5 noe Country. Rouse” “UE I BEAUTI zon | SACRIFICE Eetate — neat, —_ Sis acon = rr} LIVE. IN BEA FUL CLARKS : SA R Completely remodeled “10 * |ieeose Beautiful 3 bedroom contempo- room Early, American, bome | "Maceday Lake i a. rary eter front year round ~ sy rooms, ¢ baths as living LKS. : : Perim - -—- rooms — pane ining ive Sloat oR oe wee | 0 ft. bet. each home piace. large room, ° ene porch. Ot! Lake aw SC I (a ae counter, | APPROX. X. $1,000 DO DOWN heat, beautiful landseaping. - 3 J i eo. trees | ° Histed | Se oak floors, kitchen fan Immediate possession. , tins ‘year, “The quality and con- 2 Jalousie winéo te Pangus O10. M15 struction | finest with its | 12% ft, x 21% ft. living room | = ph Ortonville 132, collect. 46 A s—Ortonville plastered walls, featuring coved | Pickled birch cabinets aT Lake is bY PRONE cre nvi - ceiling in living room, beau-| Natural gas service | POREST LAKE : Early American home com- oak floors. Birch flush doors SUBURBAN LIVING .AT ITS| age PE 1965 , pletely remodeled. 32 foot Full —— | FINEST REST CAKE BF D om diving room, mod- Timken silent automat! it. The | Dries out Dixie Hway, (U.S. 10) to) Twp face orick sedrms. den. em kiteben ety pine exterior has durabie| M ps bated the ay village | hag mth of | 9 tiled baths, fireplaces, fin- cconnias =a 3 a arose, thor ee ie 3 base | icon x Spree A eae view a? model. Onen daily 1 diate Seen TUs Cb Be. hot watef heat, small guest —. spot for year around oe a FE _6-1965, — _. — oat sonreee. ss 10,600 cash to mort- aooD Dp “cal tor * ‘WHI FE take, inte model cat 1 trade. miles from eC. $38,800. i ; a Sa Te ! BROS REAL TORS | 5660 Dixie Hw ia Phone OR 3-1877 or OR 21760 ONE! Md ante SUBCRSAN — Many to te the | Ian edtoom j wei i , f be = “ig a apace, | Rear garage, full basement e better lakes. 3 Immediate pos- session. Reasonable terms. NEAT AND CLEAN—as ms _— bore club. Priced bs * 910.900 BRAND NEW 26x57? ranch- er. Best of location with lake privileges. Oak plastered walls and Rar are just some 2 Ld peg . ee we hav ihe key yout ike i Rg SELLING WELL UNDER A neat clean S-room modern “SCOTT LAKE 2 bedroom ranch type, _— and cash to Fpl ROAD | KI an Teel leton, Realtor wanes ipo soe. Main OR Sites hs ~ Birmingham: ea i com ving, Oa floors, walls, Mush - doors, full" basement, and 2- ar garage. : $2 “arta, bem a and it sti Feteins that att wot” RAY ONEIL, Realtor ™% W re) ___For Sale Houses — 43 YOUNG FRON landscaped lot. The full price ts only $8,250 with $2,500 down § ROOM BRICK Outat large two car brick garage Paved street. Ideal for Parmaiy 2 bouse or large fami- ly. Price is peintment only, please. "BLOOMFIELD HIGHLAN Ds nang ap nice 6 room orice the best of conditio jas! tered walls, oak floors, 2 full ceramic tile baths, loi of all kinds and , Only $5,000 down will give you ses sion of this lovely home. By ap- peintment only. $2,000 down. By ap-| BROS. REALTORS | $660 Dixie Hwy | Phone OR 3-1672 or OR 23-1769 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS SPICK AND SPAN month, includes taxes and insur. 4 r cent interest. you z EAN t “APPORD NOT SEEING JUST THE SPOT sono" tes he swrgeees | room and bedrooms imgrthowng ‘bath up foor. plan home in Mact na gO erm = oftee a fates, eee For Sale ‘Houses _ 43 ue CALIFORNIA $ YR. MODERN bedroom me will trade for | ener _home or sell. FE 4-6728_ ANNETT | OFFERS™ Wilhams Lake Privileges Compileteiy — eo ne | landsea: _ $2.450 down | Immediate Possession & rooms 4 bedrooms, oak | fioors.. oj heat, full bath, eutomatic hot water. Lava- ry ‘n basement. 2 car e. ~~ blocks from | own wr, $9,000. Near Webster School @ room moderi bome tn lot S0x150. Li = Berenge. rE Hd b ! FOR GALE. rice of one, FE 4-351. ~ By ey Wily sell sell or trade LAKE PRIVILEGE | ‘LOTS MACEDAY LAKE Nice lots i access ate beach and bath eee: with $55 down WILLIAMS LAKE i to stores and walk- oe ¥ distance to Williams Lake School. $60 we and $10 fr mo. IF. C. Wood Co. Saree — to beee Pld “e : After 6, call ( OR” sats" °° Commercial — ft. frontage to rail- po on Dix y Hwy. nore of Scett Lake at kh e foot. sell Commercial ana 166 ft frente, e on Orche Lk. Rd n Keego Harbor. $8,500 di Residential , 100 ft. x ial f | $500 down. wal seth ‘or “rade | Drayton We 1& 5 lots in beautiful Drayton | Woods. Priced from $1,200 __ to $1,800 $200 to $250. | tn Pontiac 80x160 on a corner garage ali fenced in with $1200 down., with a $2, For Sale Farms: _ 48| Business Opportunities 51 27 ACRES ¢ yous . | ONE. OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S a rms ; * hardwares. Good location, Ei inll Gotta ect | Se" Poon Matha C2 By — | Wuren_ ge alierareclaranie 40 ACRE FARM. | a2 feet botate ee. a WITH LAKE Sess ines, ‘Sineat ee at and ved ro Ley cee Da | pe me’ on Wis. ; room bangslog yi fall base- |” | = age ee oe ee chicken coop. -Acresae s wont “last tong at Bu price. d"Brcelient ianing twee | “CTROUX & FRANKS GENERAL REAL ESTATE A. Tayl a ES ]. A. Taylor Seuetiaetee ALTOR -— INSURANCE sou es PRs m see, wo, otand ae om Lg Seacan’ ER AND WINE, “POR FARMS AND ACREAGE ae Geaiere Seen Duck "LE hd. Call Rutledge oR as thi PE 40003 ichigan’ " Sale Business Property 49 82x 438 FT. Frontage on 2 streets, 3 brick stores that show good return. Lo- cated = main ner. in Pontiac. Buy $31, rms. ZONED BUSINESS This MxT8 ft. 2-story bide. has been built for a church, Has modern 7 rms on top ur with ground flr. which will seat 350, people Full basement with oil eal Cs paved Pontiac eburch oF clinic. $ w hb” 000 dow FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 54-6105 : pen ves Next to Consumers Power —— SAFE: SOU ND. INVESTMENT Exceptionally good commercial Out Elizabeth Lk. Rd’ T5x600 ft Rd. $1210 with $300 4 | CHAPIEN-BIGELOW LOT ON SCOTCH LAKE. $800 FE_ 2-4375. Two LOTS ‘€ORNER+ \- @6Pre Green Lake road. With lake privi- _leges._ LAND D SUITABLE “FOR R SUBDIV 3 for immediate buildin, ines. for ‘multiple commercial industrial Sylvan Realty 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. close to a aces. | cerner property. Building 30x50, lot approx. 1004100. Under good lease at present. Unusual price for immediate sale JOSEPH F. REISZ \ 532 w. Huron &_. FE 2-0350 | Rent-Lease Bus s Prop 49A NEW MODERN BUILDINOS “3200 So fi Taree oarking area Near Ave ane Telegraph Ra FE +2474 RESTAURANT, equipped except dishes across from Fisher - Kennett Ra. Business Opportunities: si SEER rR STORE. DOING GOOD businers FE 40708. Partridge Must Sell , COMPLETELY Located _ ME This wel! equipped mein street restaurant goes tothe ies | idder Owner was ask 900 bi s but will take any reasonable offer, Otter—Sylvan Lakes CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Roy Annett Inc.’ s Only 5 desirable high and dry | 2% E. Hu ron bulldine ste: of 16 to 90 fe Open Evenings and Sunday 1 ~~ 4| hence) ad {mara olter 1 ACRE, 28x30 BASEMENT COV- | Sivan Laken teres sa on | *3% Sy oe ae teen | portunity ~ Priced from om | £2 -e a we ee LOVELY ~ BUILDING | SITE. 3 acres, Pg paar abaw Rd. Lovely 503 Community T Bank Bldg. * MN ‘or ranch home FE 44211 __ Eves. FE §-1392 gash. l ‘NEW 2 BEDROOM BRICK AND tone , aim! toom., uulity room Carport Cement Sy van .. e s “imece iss! . Realty 2383 ORC KE RD. ROOM ML AKEPRONT. T. BROKER. opceese ieee — FE $9418 . 1 « ve BIR off Airport Ré. Lake priv- . RIPE FOR y $8650. with S1.- DEVELOPMENT ’ REAL PESTATE a. —— lake jvitgaes.

| as _Eeuipme at 1A | Doge Trained, Boarded 70) fl 23 bat -| encyRY” Sn : sn 138 hye A Se z : OID INE se yu 40s | GENERAL WAREHOUSE - CO. , ' . | OTHER CAMERAS & RovIPMENT AL DAMEDO BOARDED, | get mean eO: MOD: | aw Jeshes eacese Seles, accented va teed | 9x12 LINO. RUGS. .§2.98 | ANCHOR FEN ES a Habbe tseined, Pere pickup and delivery. | used } months Por ale or wii 210 ‘Disie Nyy ns : ‘an wet or’ MR 3-1355. ‘ + pe” pd ae . Wen “tare A em aier Wetter ae teen p Our. se in Welt. | 13513 LIN | able—Pr rom the very ¥ best “import. + contr hoard motor in: Very good PACKARD Manne gh —FREE ESTIMATES, FE 6-1471, a evere prates- Cate ‘sa MODEL. 97 FT. GLRAN. . —— yi ind PiiaLawe | VOY. sional projector, $100 takes both, | BOARDING BATHING AND CLI i HP. oan “Ford for ta teber at RUBBER! BASE ern, SateiGs | Artists’ supplies, hobby’ | gost over, SITS. just ae wow. | pnts tee Perry, 7m Betis og it ld Pe saa = ERS 141 W. HURON, 3046 SL ear ‘Gate. Be 18. CATS BO — aver {4 rr a | CENTER LIKE NEW. 6 P SR su »plies—check our clas- te not tren ¥, mo Nag, 0. Pen On. 7 “yr perry ee ramen el cra aol re OBILE we) ae smaguond se dining room suite. Oblong eaten ication “Hobbies and | “On these meeting nétices you're getti Hotchities Sale Musical Goods 62 —bePh__ < eHRA CR ~CnAWT HOLID) vw rr. Wabie DAVENPORT AND GW CHAR Supplies” No. 24A, “the word ia ‘ nae De ee ae ACCORDION. 4 BASS F _tay, | Grain & F 7 APARTMENTS i. welnle,Bacr . 24A.. e word-is ‘s ders,’ not ‘hagholders’!’" RANCINI fice, 2810 Leroy Laue Case Lake, ‘ $24.50, china cabinet $9.50, Apt. : ame and case, Like new. FE $-200i. ate KIN BAY. PuONE SMA SwitZEen = ca * Sear te tne ke | TL ON, PEO seas sore an ie BO TS | See Raat re me 34.50, — @ and stand baie coal, Hot water and pr ay For, Sale Misceflaneous 60) For Sale Miscellanecus Cur yiven_ Village PE 2-6766 : wo gongs by de drealaa Eootate i caadshe toe ape central ‘Deering ¥ of? us" ore a tok aoe 5 hese 0.55 ere, eulomatic water heater, eee mn BasyY ol ORAN eran UsED. 0 BALES OF ALFALFA AND | *i#e Wud. Double fire, many t| server ons gee we ea Platform Rocker $9.95. large abennnee copper pi mand Wood, se RENDALL'S itn OL = brome ay, 4 canis in field: 98) Paes. bee ais es eee ee Pr mn: office desk $34.50 upholstered ae ok | Stee ead cond’ pose. Meteriais. save Mone at _ Steere ob Siam cents, from barn. 200 baise of] fraller package i history on th sa ae eae Tooker 84 95, EiGuTs irre ‘SUPPLY? 2688 Perry! FE wa rN wood. Seer als: Y ATTENTION SUMMER VACATION-| {mothy at 80 cents. 2700 Bleetn tratier package ti history on this ic e.| PEARSONS BANK FURNITURE o PE 4-6431. 4 mew oI rt BURMEIS’ ————— A ae tte General peyton, Wy __ For Sale Clo thin __ 86 — Fay woene ante ave. 100 GAL. UNDERWRITERS AP- ccahehene CABINET SINK eg in. R {E I TER’ > Galas ta ¥! te 7" a way. Join GusTom | COMBINING WITH 8ELP ¥, Ting “Meme =" cal = ‘ rmers Gas Station $120.05 val) - | ecard » omen © with | propelied bine M — Gaerne OATS —woare ii | a a ae ae s ea8u Fike eon Fe a errno a. eters. | a ares temic waluen These LUMBER | ie se esha PR oe while learn- sme now, On a *™ | Wow take your contract car, |. $18 ogartenie es my rg ts. | COAT. comsiiarioa | ——— $eForE ' : aie : NAW ENKSER skED _W furniture, house jot of what hay 4 a _ese on “ Fox 3 trimmed eatez, Size ie . - 4 a py a 3 pote ol iter Ste opel HE - lifier, | eo bt AM- Grown ae cortitied vee = “on mi | bevel se pen CENT OFF ¢ ‘Loma _fise, Pe base, . WALTON TV prices go up. Remade! your home | _ Lake Ave. 800 000 c te ee es oon apa Per, bushel. 88 E. Avon “hd. Oxford Trailer Sales a ae Co cruisers, | Wa i tment. ee ; oF = ;. a ie Sale Household Goods 57 (ewer Te | estimate MiDWEsT Eagiing ts ee semua Piaget om ccnditon: |e AUHRATS OF ==35 | Mad neeseattene eee oe mh A wrth id style béd_ Mattress and box | or FE 6-1433. 2 Buys te meee — Weptua | Pia io sone 6 pacha. meer word. OA|. Mile Sonth of Lake Orion on uu | = aan ANTIQUES: 7 TIOER MAPLE DROP| springs FE 3308) , Ses us for Mall your utiding needs ARO. Wt. GALA- | 62120. MY 2.0731 one BICYCLES. CHILDRENS 3| — bi “| AT BURMEISTER’ S |_ghere. Pe omen hairs, fiat, | NESCO ROASTER CABINET AND | wheel cycle 6 ceamane BLACKETT’S OOn Paidea Aue wor ony (EROS ES UEAL SECONDION. __For 5 ‘Sale | Livestock — 72 PF TRAILER. 9 BEDROOMS, “Mercury Outboard __ grill, $20. 416 Brooks Ave. $4.95 value $17.05. oe are BLDG. SUPPLIE S LOW.-BUT OUR SERVICE is| Practically brand new. @ shift. war full beth, Can be seen oh #05 . Motors Hi |NEW REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE | ‘lightly scratched. an Fiu- A MUST phos reasonable, 107 Mt. Clem- | 2 2 EXCEPTIONAL “BADDLE Lostiexen B4—- ey “timed oak bed. Dinetie set and _orescent 393 Orchard Ave. 8161 Dixie H 3 YARDS TO 6EKVE YOU | st. _ horses and saddjes. H180 Allen \ié Pr TROTWOOD MOUSETRAIL- Genuine Parts, | x 8. | - stove. FE 6-787. DULLDOZER-INTERNA? “n Cy maa TT SMALL ‘APY —PIANO. Banoain. | 24, Clarkston Ma e470 oo tery goed Se ck Peo Sales & Service | ie | at MODEL OE CARREY HOO | Siae-taw MU aot vo paghe. TEM ar |S Rave © in| Sain re ear | Csment peeciaecRin. "| ge pg —pmepewe—on | eal eer ¢] troner 1363 __Diade, § fi ay ’ Uae rc Holly, Mich ve we (Ew Wem c BAtas AND | oiroe teal tor vee COMPLETE WiTll | tata td, bine bas, et M Bi9 00 ise Pe vest acacia 0 Ewes, PLUS ‘REOwTERED | “Gpeat ‘TAKES 4 piel PE bia00 Z 7 ) on j WEEE At tian Ww WE - cate ‘worn anes, Pa liad, side medic “6 oe Siche oheuts aie ot 1312". pine, shelving tte ee Pe on Otte, EM bine | AND Ones her traher Ee “Poste on heed et ail times. New ONE {2x14 WOOL BEIGE AND dich rooms terrifie values. Th . oné fir std. |)’ Fe i Go6D ‘EWES: WERT LANG-| change. B. [Tele "| beats arriving week, brow J eee ae values. “These are crate ing std. floort , Sale Office E i don, 4843 Pontiac Tr change. 8. [relesrene, og | bottom Be abr Bow tag aleia Wincet = |S URCHIN | beset take nen |e td ic Me wR 8 | See ORs Sawipment SS pony. aapour anwese 0 | ra A Zine sss Toomin. “fees Dialer NE USED OF is cl. PT. LARGE HOLLAND FURNACE. IN | 29 ee ek M 69900/A B DICK , MIMBOORAPE Ma. cart, Ale eaited gelding. rea No.| Cociey LE Rd. Piret teller & PRE : 2” blanket Ins, 100 ft. ....... ‘eonavnnn, aera B , : y| __For Sale p Airplanes 86 |_BRo acY Mya} i ee =e ws sie. Ee tai | tite fie Pizscore var £ a Sa ion ys 628. - Sarksten, Mich, an ge Leake Ra.,| road i ovnnmar ee: PAK-A-WAY FREEZER, 156 CU. a aaa, oa “TA we. oe clothes im excellent condition. | a8a%s W. pine, pl ood Sale | St Eq REO 9 OAITED ARE. “SEE TO Pi Goed- condition REpublic | “trolus itiec stove 10, Quaner of | Sites. iz and 14 Very r Sls canbe lee por ol aes seid quipment | x) appreciate. LI 1-04 Champ. OR >44id of EM} 6100. r ¥ reasonable. | 1510 knotty Ca per M $160 60 adi Soh Ee FORTABLE PORCELAIN LAUN-| washing r_beaiae oe 1908 Brom LIONEL DOUBLE oe ee Ae | Cedar teary Pe poo = b ee BOBTAIL SODA FOUNTAIN, 8 FT. “een ree ORrouD Pau. 3 ___4 Transportath tation Olfered | 87 dry Gee Reasonable. OR 3-277! _ bie Drive. Cass Lake. ne ection Diesel. @ guage. Four | Soll. him a : sees 99.85 _ Dottie’ bon, chesh. OR '3- fin _citer Mao ons. to college. Best | | LEAVING FOR SOUTHEAST cc ntT — = ' om ain. a eh". Be o. ' PORCELAIN |B ‘pOUnLE sink 3. CLOSING OUT ‘About half price. “Mi vai “te |S P Comb. doorg Ee io Fr. SHOW CASE, #35. OR > ares . | a thre eles er Pr, Bight. Plywood cupboard doors with) oe P ecenesce Landon. ? power mewirs, ‘rom | Fi vedio 21244 For Sale Poultry 74) se FOR PRO : | ) se ~ colo * U fittings, pane — Pal actrees of Blears | HEAD LINGLE a gree, PORAAGE ALL aR | x noes ma "=." “uail| Sale Sporting Geode 68 /n raw, suxremns pep 25 ear perso to help ante and. sare 3 roaster Bm) with ostat Sr oe d ear 4 \ sotis * share jveounems | Sasi" casogits fas"tue | SMITHS, 357 S. Saginaw aig s" peasmypeceaceo | ,, "BEG: Talk tt 2 sommon.ons ponen| Bit Sats Se PONTIAC |-Hest=-niist q ¥ ge . . an rm am t . _ |CTROLE PLUORRECERT bathtubs Crate marred 631.95 up.| IF YOU ARE BUILDING A|i; GitOe WINCHEDT! ie 3% MO. OLD. rote” 200 \ “PENNY | PAINT “SALE | tureg. Hts 9 brightest and La _SAVE Supply, 100 8. Saginaw St.| HOUSE. DRIVE OUT TO BUR- 13 GAUOE ‘WinCHESTER puMF. laying hens, CHIEF \ Wanted Used Ci Cars _ 88 louse Paint, 1 gal ........- as mogern ~ ta of bi for kitch- | 1 STORY CEMENT BLOCK Com- paged Load AND SAVE UP TO) 475 eM 3-423. . agre __ Sale ‘Farm “Produce 78 ‘, — ws Gnd gal ab Fe .......cccne0s el ai room and rec. | mercial store building. Complete IN ALL che irs ARRELL GUN aNOP \ mIGM ¢ CHRAP & a ap CARS. _. | Two gale f0F ...--sess cca Be | Tilton rooms, 611.86 Naiue, 4s 08, | Sum danny, winders. fant ee — ease. va aie Sects ~ BOICE'S LARD 78 OE TO ee | ae ore SF marred. Call at |- i@, . + . ti or as ge : Tale Rubber dase paint, gal ..... 63.8 | factory showrooms. Michigan. Plu- | Beeween 0:20 a.m. end 12.00 noon aoe te CORY LAKE RoaD |7* COMELETE CHANGE |— HE-HIGH-DOLLAR——-- Roller or pan lt ma /orescent, 3 Orchard Lake Ave, | = only. . ia, “GAUGE Y WINCHESTER PUM Get your canning peaches ond | IN BEAUTY AND Por high grede used cars. We - 1 gal. Bre & roller er pes 63.90 Cash PURNITURE | 82 GAL. i “HEATER 876 50 _tu aaa of shells and beagle. wh pears now some as low as $2.50 pl es paelagg pt emi need them. Drive the extra miles, LOOR SHOP | 5 r +7881 | 30 gah, oute. gee neater. 10.06 | Northern Lumber Co. ot TR ss eupeet ¢ CONSTRUCTION. ed ieee nia ere | Open_ oo 99 8. Saginaw GREASE TRAPS GARBAGE Laund iraye stand sucet $21 ‘3 | | Pontia on oer tone 3967 | BUY YOU R UR GUN” Otte a abel ais pis Day | ' , “HL J. ¥ ANWELT fae en Flees arial TOILETS, use Tiny as : armee F | ses Telegrapn & 9 Mile Rd ON TIME South of Granger NOW ON DISPLAY A N 1250 "608 . ~ | Tile MISTO - VAN 1 NEL - AMER Ric "AN FL 14184 ’ ~~ CANNING AND. FREEZING | ri i coLbspoT REPRIG. AND | MIRACLE SEODORANT, pins ‘ Sla bau h S Wyma, PRICE THE = — THEN GET Hagie” apt. size gas stove,/Usea | Suly, S118 sens prepaid. ws FLYER TRAINS REINFORCED CONCRETE SEP- vA G gt the orchar & O \"" bE _ only 4 months, MA 58601. / _ Mich. Dealers Be Owosso.) authorized . factory pon and | —tic_tanks Ph PE ee ac 630 Oakland Ave. Tura wert pe tnt rd. north ‘HUT HINS Ny \ BILL SPENC E REFRIGERATOR. ELEOQTRI | genuine factory. parts. Free test REINFORCING MESH a ween Sashabaw » USED CA) Nera tee uy Sou. |DRAW TITE HITCHES| Seca Pa apene cr Pos | Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 penaeatterl Re TRAILER | ercunana'tved SA" re eros REFRIGERATORS. LAS? YEARS CHROmE OR CADMIUM PLATED Loy to cores REE Prd ed be h-w Leoeed teeen = pg ~ i y - cpg es M&M Motor Sales 1964 models. One ofa America’s kind bolt to the frame ac per sq. ft. cut to length. AF TOP , a 810 = a6 un eed rahe SA + un late model cars. Sent yepads. Posse, (new. ee. vg ntl Ss thee B S5 — means "pet JOINT Pill, 93.35. delivered, FR 2-821 _ Walled “Lake. On 1h ae ‘On 3-003 . xie Bwy. r ft. O%e [oi tos os hiee s . ; igen Piucres: ee-ridn FIXTURES AND CARRY BLAY LOCK lyons g tte _— Ree om pokes Road, \ Bravion Piains 9 Ave. __. COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY xi TOP soil. a : = Caine | Tecgida' Sige etines| Gutabsediar acs |setatha Tabet "Pe. | Bam gees aye Som | pow bm Se oon ne 0. FE Ss181. | he pen $0 value, $3.25.| Birch flush doors, $7.95 | | STALL SHOWERS — COMPLETE | —?* 6112 oF FE a ___| PRACHES ARE BR 7 2630 8. Dort Hw LD. Ex room, $10.06 value $5.95, : Ps with faucets and curtain. ¢6050/A1 TOP 2801, PILL DInT, iPe AT s0T- y., Pitmt Y oS S| ee ee ite, sugar Paeaiaticn, Fee. ont He pa Ra $33.33. Lavatories, | crushed stone, ‘sand and aravel. ry SP ten wen 0 cm 0 vines $89 Be ‘ oe ————— = | _Fescent, 393 Orchard Lake Are. r nite pines ge 7 faueees, te fren he'so var _ Karl Mowerd, FE £29}. ste Ov new Hats models PLE GREROGED ONCE | F COMPAR TESTE aia citi | Seuntne, “TN” cares, ike | ues, 4,88 Teen are taclory O3¢:| "ied, peat. and piece voll Llera | Dini Be Famed PICKED. set | * ae 0 tue, sctecn ge, TE Gf si fer ¢ p.m.) niehen, sink, with, trim, including Wsdete at sew low price cade, Sittetgen Fhaerescent. ‘S| Sagem boen. bere | SeEy CLIT IS i FOR CAI ___ ot band trauiers. v O00. | eta 4 “MACHINE | ees conten coon. ine. 05809 Fiywosd, pisin & deceratt SAVE ON OMICER PRICES sow | BLACK DIRT AND FEAT. Tat BE | trescme. © eCpashel a ‘ mrp ee oe new cabjoet o.. For: | Quen daly 8 to 6; om. jo 8 | Combination degra coal and fuel off. Fi bin | - Sellvered_9@ 0m a oHatenery a i> 38 ralier - COMMUNITY rnaso Insulated wall 18. Te ure 4 fuel off. Fill vour bin | STACK DIRT. SAND AND GRAV-| TREE RIPENED ibaa jon . ot = . = a j ¢ Sc ss onew Supply = a, gree - ca Vat Snr aks Are. see Ritmates a call F i tne. pesshos. Pret house weet, of age ren ar ain Bb ase ‘ersss| Exchange |..MOTORS-— Dressing table, #10. 1 boy's bike. Phone 130 i STEAM BOILER WITH GAS ae of au aire ow cence. Tor ya| Heowaerd and Den Green. FE XC a e VAS Fe ao lires, O8 22598, | POR SALE 3 FOR SALE MALL, LAND CLEAR: BFE rorae a or burner ond contrels, MA 81300.) | +7¥ie ve -_t ems. : 803 N. Main, Rochest ae | Ropes tree OR 2 | oy See ee mt ee | gue SLORM SASH | GRAYED at PON eae Ex ‘Sale Farm Equipment 76) Si0%Vles °F WY GY we pono ie il B spicon 290% DE | rroon saree uncmTnes| gtler Fs Eine 8) gece Coren ttl rh ee | aE «! cena: etn All excellent condition. are new Preach’ Floor s Sealer, 3.3 "petri AnD TED SED URW One | FE 4-6089 shige WA ~ FERGUSON OME, VACATION AND TRAV: | Worecked 0670, AaTe, ve OpEL mir- | = out all lawnmowers at a | Pee sg ee eee ee _ast aa | dR ACTORS _ oe Meatiets Os ie, a0 SS Sees, | Bagley Auto Parts weaning m ;| BARNES HARDWARE ter neuter for bouwctreders end | SEPTIC TANKS | PI ROM ROAD GRAVEL, FROG} Th cr meney Bee bower | ww as 24-40 montne- 19-904 eb war sani revere - : e 6 uM w we a fe ein Olt TARE S | ae ee sr amines, re aoe Comoiete “insulation "if -aestrea.| S004. W SneT ele Cocrcue gran: | orks on your farm. Ask for e| PURCHA op USED TRAILERS, Ow ees : . A. THO _- PE 08 pea—grasal.— : ee ar wo USED ORES AS LOW A898 For Sale ~ ks 90° -- SUE Ol TANKS “son, 60.8. Perry abup oe eed ve dirt and mason sand. FE 21768. AND BAV or Sale Usi Used Trucks” ‘Trucks 90 : GENERAL ELEC-| C. Price. S— = oe cite — 27S, gl 18 tn. tow, wary vented Pie 7 Ei. TRAILER. ER. LIKE NEW.| trie motor 970.60 value, $30.66 FactiesD ae _HOUGHTEN & ky ON pO ART STORE, at a a een a cL on Gane Good washer, | SIC0E Tae ver ‘30. FE WASTER Re ee cn win FUR. piace wen he ia revel Pi-ren, 6o-s0- wad cestion -38-N Maip ee may Oe LB A a +8898. : a af ins FREE STANDING TOMETS #2196 Reas. OR 3-8061, gan Fluorescent,.\ "303 orebard| Pusan FES @ Gravel. | "EORD HARVESTERS | Pansertice 4 Getic | ine TOM CHEVROLET #TAKE . or madel hoover, e40 96 21x32 double sinks $ 9.08 aEDiciNE t CABINETS, 1 Ts, LARGE _Veke Ave, | Ee FORD HARVESTERS | "paies Open, Eres.‘ bun. PM model Phitcs fence, regular | Washbowis with fittings é mirror, all cabinet, | SALE DRAFTING . 2 TRE ROAD GRAVEL iso “FF. Coftace ome | Cit CHEVROL, USED CASE ® — bath sete with fitts ine lores i aelection wel meaiains avgies, board. Compieie set of § yards, $7.00 ND pepe} Nemb ‘Fox Blown | {aller $269 Dixie Rwy. Back of san ole .. of floor model freezer, was $429.96 eS Korentie al | 7a me lesa ave $36. Set | Blackie’s Lumem, ine FORD « 4 YARD DUMP TR uex “CRUMP ELECTRIC hacen Sagion, Michigan | 5 feseste tauieu running aching er, eeu faraiture aa pert | Om Mitford, 2465_Aubu yE 4-918 | Gan aTOVE Lt Ee — eee SUMMER SALE ._ ever built. = No ie oft or perused. | '47 FORD | s YD. Seas be i. ages PO a wd TERS — ELECTRIC —anALLOW | Unlon Wrecking Co. Ine. otters) oaadE > _itsi_fei!"Boe0 thlinmens’ Ra A good one. $3 $106, Cash PE sist. 59 Gal. Electric| ts paaeee Yaipons aectane Gove pe | SocecSey feed dea : ~_Auto Accessories 80 San se v1. | Excellent condition Used jet | Prices & limited time ofily. and HOUGHTEN "k ‘Son oat New and Used = =e | OIL FURNACE 115.000} and wash bow! 24 in. ; com! HURRY! Case Ferguson, New Idea aa s.| BTU 17w Complete with | furnace. Thermostat ontrol_with Auto Glass Servi $09.95, es Won : : | cern oe oe ee weet ee, | TOPSOIL — |epiebebebatitice Tem a Auta Gas Seri Siepicine Chsiinrs, Lance 0 | wet.” E Le, a Aad Wour dervice? ‘Olas tae inated hhe e ; ss in ~ ae mirror, all, metal cabinet. | 2x4, All lengths Je lin. ft. ___ FE 5-7284 tooth harrow. pad 1 "Zconemy WILSON. GMC . ae mig So goccee gneiss Eee aaa” (aaa AMEE Mg POR| erga dee aaa Hr _~ a good deal, call PR Hae en ay OAKLAND AT CASS af except er gains, “Mh niga su s rT boon on ft, : WASHED SAND SND GRAVEL, m + fon a., Milford, Ave. : Rew Pivscore - $3.97 « sheet. a gs : Bulkier's Sup- “USED TRACTORS _ sees OPEN EVENINGS MOWER TRACTOR sarin sti, otemvag, | 2 4 vues SLECTICR | Uced Ol] FE 2-9203: FE 4-4531 Tt seah ond sin kin of WE GOT IT AR MAKES, AND and 8c es INTERNATIONAL TON TO SELL! m eeu oe a 8. E then ph, oy LE radi na WY TAKE & SUTHEAGE vas, Dest deliversd, § ‘| . OF THIS SALE Sk pales eS | on Bring cen ena — or tralter. : For ; Z _ erry only) AKG REG. BRITTANY ‘SPANIELS. 85-8684 UNION _ WRECKING 4,60, INC. | TERED — BRP wn ig eo p. ee mps With the purchase of YO a “Brine at ine et — a * “Bh rte Sales & Service” sCHRAM "G8 Pa PARTS | “fig: 388 Saerce, "Droit 2, E ntded D 2 . om a ; s EDGICOME CON: | ante sect 8, te | i STR LURAT ;—TONG— span s0iRF FO CHa ON COAL g1.00 enn ever RECONDITIONED ss nnn SEDAN BPiveaes =? table, 8] = + ry —_< c 3 ; ded Sere ps pet Y ° fe ee “1954 MOQELS ~ LARRY - RO Focheater Ford Dealer pratt f a ee ~| : : i a Wa een : oa ‘ , | : "THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, dks 16,1055 : For Sale Sere. R...: For Sale Care 91 ~_—_—s*#For Sale Cars 1 Or Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars . 1 ve gg Proepentnomeamtrdatgy | les PONTIAC 2 Recuasanle eae VERY Pontiac spoon naDio, |} : PASS THE WORD, : —See__Beseenants ae at as md sa | vedi: | s CIAL "BE ett "bu ttaghs L OLIVER | 3” spe Gre ; ar p 5 IAL weet Li ot fully Equi tncludidg Taxes and License | 55 OLDS. . yedan, and We tee 0 SS Pootige Cate. Fully Equipped : . , mm . | «| BUICK | HOUGhEN son GRE AT o"oooe seh Bond | Oe es wVGEE $5993 M If Your Old Car Is ; YOUR FRIENDLY OLDEMORILE | Sais suburban, Rand H. “n indie, and heater. 2 tone O. Worth $125 | ‘ue, wi 4 3 ox ho! no.et jis having a cleanup sale, 828 OMS TRUCE. oe 1-978 ee tig Bet ree) ass a 75. With Only Ten Dollars < and they are really clean- 1089 OLDS 4 DR. fans. 13 F ~ 1 sree scaiom 2 “FP and H, Woodward at 13 Mile - $53 “Mo. ($10) Down ing house. | Sere ae rly ® . = ielectog ot ramsporaton ee rAKeR a0. SEDAR 3,0 ih e || HUDSON. er RAMBLER| Fxqmple: | “wade | | a lurz Moros “alice Ge Goan A-] Buys) C rege : $100; | 8 W. Pike St FE 2-380 1950 Chevrolet 2 dr. Good Ol dsmobile ( 012_8._ Woodw: Penis = USED CARS 69 Nash 2 ds.....- $499 ‘49 Pontiac Sedan... 7 BR, wipe RO easing Radio and + = ty | gas 5 Westward ne ur saci |] 54 Chev. Di. 2dr. $1099 — °$6 Pontiac Sedan. . .$59 Bie rally ‘ee — heater os. 1955 Demos svumped. | SusmOnAM 53 Pont. Dix. 2dr. $999 "9 Ford 2 = jae bape Wood * 2 uae ‘ Courtesy Cars Woodward oft) Mane down and assume payments, 44 |] 169 \tore 2dr... $799 50 Hudson 2‘dr... $14 | cy Sacra Floor Cars WONTIAR 81 Abe NS RGOW isis s ard_Brim : 'S3 Ford Hardtop $1699 SO Dodge 2 dr.... $144 me. FE 4-00 OLIVER A Rocket, to Fit Your Bers Pe After @ om. "a ' PASS THE WORD eae $544 °49Chev. 2dr...... $144 ‘DODGE DELUXE SEDAN. ni Picket P 3 PORT AROUND | Sy Willys 2 oto; 46 Chev. Clb. Cpe.. .$79 ; 3 ; ' Bt _ © ’ 2 dr......- 1eVv. . see gages, BUICK | mgrge | ‘SS GEER ee [ini es Skee be : - IN SC Le 0 Haat Sob an a SSgrewesy sb Mie | OL V | 54 Ford Hardtop $1444 = ‘50 cee cl cians ore ed btn Ls ake AV a. i , rE ue _... | SAVE SAVE SAVE F d ——- : 52 Olds 4 dr. 88.. $899 30 For f. ***iTacomn s-ti00 yore Mite USED CARS \ $1295 AROUND , —_| #8 Lincoin."3 oor at Ee ieee 2 : isSCWEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Ey CONVERTIBLE FORD. | —— Liners 219 - ener STUDEBAKER | AY é tod, ja Olden Bentioce 500 s297. 4 4 $10 and aia. . extras very “ a ce . ORD : t RS eietmees| Sete cers | PASS THE WORD [*** S"25ithnonay OLIVER |} 53227... SERVICE SPECIAL. Sern aes aera 4 53 . wcONOMY “Cans = 2 susoan POWER FRAKES FOR YOUR cAR wea ‘ 4 dr Private owner OT, 2-016) I K Si STUDEBAKER rer lar $47 lnstalléd — Now Only $31 Tnstatle RS ‘ OLIVER |nictminat en sor BUIC Se eed a diced Suppty save 416 Saag | See oe = __|_264_S"esedwerdSurmingnen. Chev Tis having g cleanup sale, “HBUSE oF top | 6 tena es ana = a ee | hese. neater midnight” Sie BUICK BASS SE oe : ° = oes ae really cian: CARENER STUDEBAKER sare | 4. A Real Bargain Found Only At ena Sew eee eee “powriwksr © at oi Mie ‘is having a cleanup sale - FORDOR . - Biniinowa i Down : a wn. war Mi . | ts ‘ ms ILLYS 2 DR. sid | . NO eoaward at 2 Mule —____Liso bie tg they are really clean- / OLIVER $645 Example: rocco ae 464 Harold Turner, Ford ‘ je REL AIR Pe ~ Two LARRY ing house. 1954 Chevrolet 2dr. Low- G { ed + Se yt i est price anywhere, uaranie 2 B I G L oO T S ge JEROME » Example: BUIC YK $1145 Sharp UeediCas : WCHEVY CDR PRIVATE OWN | 5? Buick : ee es eee a ee es bake ten ee el eae! Rochester Ford Dealer | 1952 Buick 4 dr R: aie = fp Midwest 47500 _ LIberty 9-4000 -——_+ ne 8 = at fs a and heater, A sharpie. lie havin y a cleanup sale, | Glenn Ss : Liberty 9-4001 g ang _ JOrdan 4-6266 ~iberty 1955 OFFERS $795 and they are really clean- | MOTOR SALFS . : - C : ng beure | Ford re ee | Immediate “Spot” Delivery“ i - CHEVROLET ‘OLIVER Example: BUI down ae me _— . Lew, Lew Bank Rates — No Down Payment ‘ Officials’ Cars and = = = * VICTORIA 8 210 Orchard fave Ave Wood ward. ae : — : : : Demonstrators BUICK 1951 ¢ hevrovet a Radio, | PE oie “Lincoln $1100 oe = ’ heater and dark green’ $625 : ea > Wee Ws ans Be ve: fet S : ye a : eet pols ead ite FORD he ong sage ave finish, 08 ' | . | H SE FROM \ ‘0 NASH, 8148 PULL went - E ERY DAY S H f VV = S : 14,70, CHOOSE, FROM | ees | Oia MOnesl Values CS digllee Factory Officials NOfwoodward at 13 Mile Sy) ye . Northwest Chevrolet Cars _ Lincoin 6-1100 . \ ° = ~ . / / Lincoln _§-1100 CHOICE OF TRANS? ISSIONS BUIC( K ( h : BA RGAI N DAY on, $1385. 2 tone Ted and beige | ——— New SG + : | © ° A truly beautiful job. Completely | Credit ne Orspard Lave Ave. : ‘ : “W8Eihewesr cunvnourt | LARRY ‘DIPLYMOUTH 3 DR a sae CIG HT | XN AT THE 1880 CHEVROLET THWES _ $326. PE S1272 fi 2 VE you _ | Woodward at — a - GRERROUAT, Se, HEL AIE gE | Rochester Ford Dealer | S608 be fA¥iig MOET |" o‘iten'stia | | “TOP TRADE - INS Saas ee cats | ron MORE Stn “Sveane 4 ESET RDS eee “Sj AVINCS ' 5.5 FE Se. | "GOOD PLACE TO ; OF “ete Acie “cg. H Ae S = ~ "S4 Merc. Conv., like new .i......0000020-- $1995 *, WORD ALMOST | THAT YOU CaN" BUY FOR, AND AUTOM 2 ' ; . .. ’ 4 dr. D ane nenenees $1995 | soto | FESR, ener Or WOR ee ee ~~ 4983 TORD CLEAN No Co-Signers! 4 $1295 . ~ Pontiac: if See Ref eta Radio, Pray 2 Main, heater, and 'S4 Pont. Chief 8 Dix. 2 dr. .......... ees ete y 7 ; 'f { |- esa ee _ See + ‘33 Chrysler New -Yorkep 1. Cpe. ......... $ ae -OLI | TIP TOP Trimedliate Delivery - * inte" $275 $1995 $1095. A Chew, Bet Air 3 drt? tone ciesccs S198 BUICK ~-Gugranteed - Deal Direct! ; 82 Mercury 4 cae alee mal 3 ee = ie —OXtraS . cece eeeee pn No Finance Co.! _ REAL NICE CAR . i, : ' "33 Cadillac sedan, clean car ..cscesace. un) . pied bread “USED.CARS Buy Here—Pay Here an ee Pe Sedan ‘ ' “Ster a Lela heater, fr iain and Os ee eee ee ; rit os J 1983 Piymouth club coupe | YALL . COME iiras CAR AQ Hydramatic. 2 tone and visor firectional siansis. Alw ays $$$ More > in Values 196i Chevrolet detite elub coupe | a 5 f + * Example: 2 rs ee was Do It Yoarself Mart § + _ 256 South Saginaw e pececececececees -75,000-Grain Water Softener INSTALLED All buildings ere pre blanket of 30 days beginning August 9 —. S. T., September 8, structures. sale are cash. : | location of buildings, etc., Detroit | ; Chicage |, Government ‘Housing f for Sale 59 BUILDINGS, 151 DWELLING UNITS PREFABRICATED HOUSES, panels and can be sectionalized by the removal of bolts. exterior walls are 5-ply tir phewsee interior walls are 3- y 3-oy fir plywood; all studding are 2”x4""; insulation and walls Rave material; the floors are of 13/16" bruce oak. EACH BUILDING CONTAINS ONE TO FOUR DWELLING UNITS. EACH DWELLING UNIT IS A: COMPLETE UNIT AND MAY BE SEPARATED FROM THE REMAINDER OF THE STRUCTURE The Public Housing an will receive offers for @ period , 1955 and ending at 2:00 P. M., 1955, for the sale and removal of these All structures and appurtenances are offered in their “ tion and subject to the inspection of the bidders. Bids may be submitted on one or more buildings removed from their present location by the purchaser. The terms of the For General Conditions of Sale, write or call, Project Manager, ' 1510 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Housing Commission, Weedward 3-0955 409 Griewold Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Public Housing Administration, Randolph 6-5860 Disposition Section, 185 Nerth — Avenue, frame dwellings, constructed a a2"-¢ floors and ceilings have insulations of the -— ad ‘as ig” condi~ All buildings must be bid forms, information as te Weodwarnd 1-4358 ° " ? fou know that Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 10% =! your family’s food’ without actually seeing it? A good brand is your best guarantee ... and that the name on the label is your best buying guide. You have learned to count on good brand names. You know How do you dare send a child-to the store? How is it you know you're taking no chances when you let a youngster take your shopping list? the company stands back of them. You know they protect you. The more good brands you get to know, the fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac- quainted with those brands in this newspaper, You'll get more value for your shopping money if you do. BRAND NAMES FO FOUNDATION A Non-Profit ‘Educotional Foundation OOD BRAND I! 37 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. YOUR BES "Detroit boys, sought ina series of | i i THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY. AU cust. 16, 1955 Ge . Capture Detroit Hit and Runners Two Youths Wanted for Car Thefts, Auto Fatality Nabbed {p Indiana Ind. ®—-Two 16-year-old | car thefts since they fled the scene of a fatal accident in Detroit Sun- day, were captured in a corn field Police Chiet “Favors ‘Driver Licenses Proposal eae pate Rep pe. sheriffs local police. Thomas M, Kavanaugh, county The Ribbing Will Be O’er Ohio. Asks Reciprocity igan. collects. from Ohio drivers. recently that *‘extra charges” lev- When He’ $. on the Door [een Ue teak a aie Revision on Truck Tax ---- 8 [ny hageees yp A agg ee poor og are A we sa vant “me TRUCKS — NORFOLK, Va.. orfolk| He had to ‘spend several hours LANSING @ —-Ohio- has asked { the ont bli : Michigan board will meet “Built in Pontiec ae ae ae wan t0| there before the only man witha man © state public service | aug. y4 to consider the Ohio re- _ by Pontiac People” heckle Arthur (Big Swede). Ron-| key could be located, He took s Michigan officials. to accept a re-/| commission. The letter asked for quest, McCarthy sail. He said the WILSON GMC CO. 0. ning, but they. had to consider | lot of ribbing | \ vised agreement on, truck taxes|an amendment to the reciprocity | agreement between the two a ™ discretion, . ‘| Big Swede is 6 feet five-inches | which would give Ohio more taxes arpemien bicrion the tp stated. wee Se Scien Ul Gaye Oaktand at Cass, Pontiae Then Ronning got locked up in and weighs 300 ne ‘ from Michigan truckers than Mich- The Ohio supreme court ruled ' Michigan acts on the Ohio r "hee if the taclities of the State Police are employed for the Straley recommended that a branch Ye the State Police be at- teched to the Secretary of State's office for the -sole purpose of ad- ministering road examinations re- quired before a state license is issued. With the recommended switch from local to state level, the chief said it would take a great load off the counties and the new concen- tration would provide for more consistent legislation pretaining to the matter of licensing. Secretary of State James M./ Hare said if the entire operation | were turned over {0 the state, the] counties would lose some $850,000 in fees. Me said he would recommend | te Gov, Williams that the coun- ties be reimbursed “‘to some de- gree” if such a system is put into effect. Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. and Dennis McDonald were located by the sheriff and some 30 citizens who had joined in a search. Roberts suffered only a flesh and was jail. Wyland said he would turn through fields | of Knox, and | by the town marshal | from a delivery truck. | before the mar- | them, ~ * * ‘ he had been alert- | joined by about 30) citizens in combing the fields until | found. Wailing Cocker | Rescued From Drainage Pipe street before they found the dog whose faint wails of anguish, com- ing out of the open end of the| storm drain, had brought help. ¥ . * * Carried to an animal hospital, Blackie was treated for malnu- trition and a broken leg. Robert | M. Lynn, a veterinarian, estimated he had been without food for three days. * Later, Buelah B. Jeffers claimed Blackie as hers. She said he had strayed a week ago. Detroit, Mexico Differ on Streetcar Sale Rates DETROIT (#—Detroit and Mexico City still are trying to strike a bargain.on—a fleet of 100 Motor City streetcars, “book value” $1,776,000, ~ ‘As of now,- they are reported about $3,000 apart pper streetcar. Detroit, which is becoming a nearly exclusive bus mass-trans< Mexico City is offering to buy at terms of $6,000 per car. The city says it will sell at $8,880, or half the book value. Confab Draws 3,000 ANN ARBOR (P—A delegates ‘have regist 3,000- for the 66th convention of the Luther Lea- -gue of America. The group is a youth ‘organization of the United : Air Base Site Fight *| Air Force Irons had no comment on the | matter. Thompson tee WASHINGTON w — Rep. Ruth Thompson (R-Mich)- plans to take before the new head of the Air Force her protest against construc. | tion of a jet base in Kalkaska County . * * * She told newsmen she asked the White House yesterday to get her | an appointment with Dona id| Quarles, who has succeeded Har- old Talbott as Secretary of the Witten B. Persons, an assist- ant to President Eisenhower promised, she said, to arrange the conference. jearlier site choices. | kaska County is in an adjoining district represented by Rep. Knox, named | Capital Transit Strike T The Congrésswoman feuded -for | more than a year with Talbott /over the site for a jet interceptor | base that €ongress has authorized | te be built in the Traverse City area. Talbott, shortly before he re- |signed, picked Kalkaska County | for the base after the House Armed Services and Appropriations Com- mittees had objected to two of his Miss Thompson contends Talbott assured her more than a year | ago that the base would be built in her congressional district, Kal- New Law May Help End _ WASHINGTON « — Armed with new congressional authority, the city fathers began-fresh efforts ; today to restore public transpor- tation to Washington. The District of Columbia Com- missioners sought an end to a| strike of 2,400 street car and bus workers which has dragged on fer 4% days and given the capital's working population a full course in | hitch-hiking, In the hottest kind of | Hopes for a_ settlement were | based on a bill signed by Presi- dent Eisenhower yesterday giving the commissioners, as administra- tors of Washington's municipal af- fairs, authority to negotiate a new one-year wage contract with the striking AFL Teanstt Workers Union. . Pontiac Man Sentenced on Disorderly Charge Municipal ‘Judge. Cecil B. Me- Callum fined Gordon L, Lamb, 19, | of 226 Prospect St. $100 and sen- tenced him to 30 days in the Oak- land County Jail yesterday for be- ing disorderly in a public place ‘Sunday morning. “Pontiae Police afrested the youth early Sunday on a complaint he was creating a disturbance at a South-side drive-in. (Advertisement) Husbands! Wives! Get Get Pep, Vie, 1 Feel: Younger weather, too. | : & _ rreentd Be AR ROEBUCK AND CO Sparkling Chrome-plated Brass Trim Beautifully Accents the. Low, Sweeping, Modern Lines a This Sale-Priced Trio . EXTRA EASY TO INSTALL Lightweight ‘steel -tub is easy to handle. Sears Hardware Dept. has all the nec- essary tools. EXTRA EASY TO CLEAN.. Entire ensemble has a non-porous surface that wipes clean with @ damnip cloth. Gleaming , EXTRA EASY TO OWN.. Sears Easy Payment lan let's you enjoy this ensemble while you pay for it; or buy , on F. H! A. financing Bathtub Enclosure ‘59 Regular 64.95, Easy to Install $6 Down Each door has a beautiful frosted glass pane! mounted in a polished aluminum frame. Bottom and top rails have removable rig for easy adjustment. Fits wall openings from 57 to 584 : -Deckmount Faucet : Polished Chrome Plate 3.95 Hemet «9.95 the price. Seat 8-inch faucet has a swing ‘spout thet puts water where you want readed for gerator , .. in- des strain ; White Seats > Smooth Hardwood Stock Reg. 5.15 A bargain at and cover have ch -plated brass hinge and — Pits a Waa FAP EFI “Medicine Cobinet Medicine Cabinet ole Size 12x16%x3%-In. - With 2 Fluorescent Lights nev. 798 G95 Res. 6088. $54 ie eeaT A ie ON ae ae Fs lphe po Two sliding doors with two bake 18 in. giass mirrors. 3 le Ives, White ceeet blade drop fot used razor... : L White Homart 3-Pc. Steel ENSEMBLE plan. j oe Built-in styling .. . tub sets into wall at back and at both ends. Reinforced steel tub base is coated with “liquid” glass to form a sleek, acid, stain resistant PHONE Fe §-4171 brilliant white finish. Genuine vitreous for information ~ china lavatory and toilet have a “glass or appointment. like’ surface that ordinary acids and stains can't harm. Save! / - a on ae CE - nes’ . F 4 : 3 ee i oe ie | be oui i ee E 2 Re... ii oe = ~ 2 at ue