HE PON
_—_
IAC PRESS | ¥
Details page two -
118th TEAR week POMTIAS MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1955—44 PAGES eee BERNA TIONAL are —
Big 4 Takes Up Question o a
Veteran in Action
Pentiac Press Phote
SARAZEN STILL GOING — Gene Sarazen, veteran golfer of inter-
national reputation, winner of many a big one, is still going strong.
Gene is currently trying his hand at qualifying for the National PGA
at Meadowbrook Country Club. Gene, above, was caught today in what
looks like a rather off-balance stance, but it wasn't what it looks like.
He had completed his tee shot on No. 5 and was just watching the ball
settle on the fairway. Top pros of the nation were trying for the title
currently held by defending champion Chick Harbert of Meadowbrook.
Ex-Eniv6y Escapés
Rioters in Saigon Besiege
Hotel Room of Mrs. Mesta SAIGON, South Viet Nam (#—Thousands of anti-Com-
munist students sacked Saigon’s No. 1 hotel today but
Mrs. Perle Mesta out-talked
to her door. them when they took axes
The students were demonstrating against the Indian-
Polish-Canadian armistice commission. ip
v
Soviet Visitors
Head for School Russian Farm Experts
Fill Up on American
Chicken, Corn
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (INS) —
Russia's jolly 12-man farm dele-
gation, filled with chicken and
corn from a hog farm and “tum-
mybuster” sodas from a milk bar,
heads for Iowa State College today
for a two-day visit.
The Soviet visitors spent the
night at: Cedar Rapids after tour-
ing southeastern Iowa farm coun-
try yesterday on the second day
of their six-week, six-state junket
in the United States to study
American farming methods and
equipment.
Today they inspect a Cedar
Rapids meat packing plant, visit
more farms and a county exten-
sion office in Waterloo before
‘reaching Iowa State.
The group, headed by V. V.
Matskevich, first deputy minister As some of the rioters
Started breaking into her|
second - floor, ainootis
tioned suite in the Hotel
Majestic the former US.
minister to Luxembourg
threw open the door and
shouted:
“Not We are your friends: We)
are Americans!"
One of the student leaders who
understood English formed a
cordon in front of Mrs. Mesta’s
apartment and kept back the
mob, whe laid waste to the five-
story, gov t-owned build-
With Mrs, Mesta at the time
were her two American secretar-
ies, Mrs. Jean Anderson, Washing-
ton and Mrs, Lester R. Pridgen,
New York City; an unidentified
American woman visitor; and the
latter’s baby.
They were trapped in the suite
for an hour and a half while the
student cordon outside beat back
several groups trying to break into
the room. Finally Frank Malloy,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Indict CIO-UAW
Over Political
Activity in 54 Federal Grand Jury
Charges Law Violated
in Use of Union Funds
grand jury today indicted
the CIO United Auto Work-
ers Union on charges of
violation of the federal cor-
rupt practices act in poli-
tics.
The grand jury accused
the big union of using gen-
political activities in the
1954 congressional cam-
paign. This was the campaign in which
Patrick V. McNamara, Democrat
supported by the UAW and other
labor groups, defeated U. S. Sen.
Homer Ferguson, Republican.
A weekly union-sponsored radio
program was involved in a grand
jury investigation of charges
brought by the Michigan Repub-
lican Central Committee.
John Feitkens, committee
chairman, filed the charges with
the Justice Department last
The indictment named only the
union itself, None of its officers,
who include CIO President Walter
Reuther, was named. Reuther is|
also president of the VAW-CIO.
Organized labor took a large role
in the 1954 campaign. The UAW)
and other labor groups were
among the strongest supporters of
McNamara in.opposition to the in-,
cumbent Ferguson.
The grand jury inquired into the).
financing of the UAW's
sponsored » “Meet the
UAW-CIO,”" over WJBK-TV, De-
troit. Guy Nunn of the union is
moderator of the program.
A maximum penalty of $5,000 is
pnovided in event of conviction on)
any count.
At the time the grand jury in-
vestigation began, and since, offi-
cers of the UAW charged Repub-
licans were attempting to interfere
people.
Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-
treasurer, said the investigation
was inspired by Feikens and Post-
master General Arthur Summer-
field. Summerfield is a Michigan
man.
Temperatures Here
Reach 90 Today TODAY'S TEMPERATURES
$ a. m......75 ll a. m. 87
9 a. m.,,..°80 Noon.. + 88
10 a. m..,...84 Lp. m...... 90
Warm weather will continue . to-
day and tomorrow, according to
the U. S. Weather Bureau. Temper-
atures are expected to register
about the same for both. days,
with a high of 87 to 91 today
and around 90 again tomorrow.
Light variable westerly winds
today are expected to become |
out to southeast at 5 to 10 miles |
per hour tomorrow.
Downtown temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 75 rising during the,
morning to 91 at 2 p.m. DETROIT (# —A federal |
eral union funds to finance| |
March. IF
with the franchise of working |
Bolt in Early
Lead in Tourney Tommy’s Golf Is Hot as
He Fires 69 for First
Round of PGA Test
| Tommy Bolt, whose golf often
‘is hotter than his trigger temp-
| er, took the early lead in the ist to pace the early finishers.
However
iH 5
ct fey it
te ‘pion, Chick Harbert,
| his home course Ist nine,
former PGA king, Wally Burkemo,
of Franklin Hills 37
‘Arry Back ‘Ome
Hatter ‘Arrowing
Hexperiences DETROIT @ — Police were
They weren’t much enlightened
‘| when McCormick explained that a
cavy is a short-tailed-rough-haired
member of the guinea pig family,
usually less than a foot long.
Police hadn’t far: to look. A
block from where the animal dis-
| appeared they spotted a crowd and
in the center of the crowd was
“Arry,
ered.
Officers said he was only too
happy to return to the privacy
lof his cardboard box. = thoroughly
|
somewhat baffled when Robert |
_| McCormick reported the loss of
, | little ‘Arry, his eruvian cavy.
bewild- | Pose Is Familiar, but Poriepants ena 3
i ¥
AP Wirephote 4
BIG FOUR AT GENEVA — Reminiscent of pictures at other con-;
ferences of world powers is this view in front of the Palace of Nations
at Geneva. President Eisenhower (second from left) talks with Russia's
Premier Nikolai Bulganin in garden of the palace. French Premier
Edgar Faure, second from right, and Britain’s Sir Anthony Eden com- |
plete the Big Four group.
U.S.A. Title; LONG BEACH, Calif. (® —
every little wiggle spells out sex appeal, emerged today Miss New Mexico Near
World Next
Miss New Mexico, whose
as the morning line favorite to be crowned Miss U.S.A.
But there will be luscious competition from all 14 other
. | finalists chosen last night. +
They are the Misses|
Arkansas, California, Colo-
The Miss U.S.A. winner goes
against the world tomorrow and
Friday nights for the title of
Miss Universe, the world’s most
beautiful woman.
by
Beach Independent and Press-
Telegram. Equipped with the
same measurements as Marilyn
Monroe, Miss Rowe was criticized
as not typically British looking
'when she won the London contest
last month.
| But in Lorig Beach, she’s real — bait.
Divine Guidance Asked
for Summit Conference
Delivering the invocation at last
night’s City Commission’ meeting,
the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, of Beth- as Pontiac’s commissioners.
“We pray that they may real-
|ize they are the Big 5, not just
the Big 4,” the clergyman said.
The heads of the United States,
attending the
ence in Switzerland. Bloomfield Man
Body of Michael Patten
Found in Wreckage of
Plane in Montana
One of two bodies found , yester-
day in the wreckage of a small
plane atop a mountain near Boze-
man, Mont., has been identified as
that of Michael Patten, 23, of West
Long Lake road, Bloomfield Hills.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mare T.
Patten, the victim was doing
uranium prospecting as part of
his work toward a Master's De-
gree at Stanford University,
Calif., relatives here sald today.
The pilot, also killed, was iden-
tified by Gallatin County, Mont.,
officials as Duncan Johnson, of
Menlo Park, Calif.
The two had been missing since
late Friday, when their single en-
gine plane was last seen flying
over the rugged Gallatin Mountain
Range. The wreckage was sighted
late yesterday on Yellow Mountain,
about 28 miles southeast of Boze-
man. A ground party reached the
scene later.
Mr. and Mrs. Patten, with their
younger sons, Duncan T. and Jona-
than T., are vacationing at their
ranch at the Gallatin gateway to
Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.
The elder Patten is vice presi
baked goods and ice cream in
Pontiac, Detroit and Lansing.
Michael graduated from Cran-
| brook School for Boys and Amherst
Britain, Russia and France. are | College, Mass.
“summit” confer-| by a sister, Mrs. Joan Patten Stad- He is also survived
ler, of Bloomfield Hills. Press 2 Moves
fo Better Roads Eye Intercounty Unit;
Plan Meeting July 28
t
lke Summons
Military Aides
fo Geneva Talks Unification of Germany
Sidetracked as Parley
Moves Forward '
GENEVA (AP) — The
their foreign ministers to-
day the knotty problem of
trying to iron out East-
West differences over
European security and
the unification of Ger-
many.
GENEVA (# — The Big
Four leaders took up the
. . Nelson
sidan —— sistants cuiiansan
Two steps were taken were there.
in to se- said
cure better roads for this area. the
The Wayne County Road Com- Speculation
mission approved setting up an in- that they would discuss tercounty highway planning com- question
mittee which they hope will in- come up
ties. ”
Meanwhile, the Okland County | by | Road Commission scheduled a”
meeting for July 28 with State yo see ee some sort
Ziegler. on the
The meeting was arranged to|German problem. One Western
follow up a Board of Supervisor's | source said they just argued in
resoution June Z7 asking the foad |<ices, They into the European .
commission, road committee and | security to such an ex-
planning commission to investigate that the Western leaders became
the apparent neglect of Oakland in | convinced it would be difficult to
the Highway Department's list of nA ta co eee
Oakland Read Comiegiiten|esmnmd tat team Sate
Chairman Lee OQ. Brooks said| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Wayne, has not contacted him z
oe oe Sera anes [ho any . sta’ ae
pals lke and Zhukov Leroy C, Smith, Wayne high-
way engineer, said the project
mont cores ye serer LUNCH LOGetMNer visors Inter-County Committee,
which includes Oakland. He sald
peer yon oon cat Only Two Interpreters
Johnson Fit for Game
WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon B. John-
son
recovery from a heart attack that
his congressman.
watching television and reading
newspapers,
‘Duke of Kent Hurt
LONDON ®—The Duke of Kent,
Queen Elizabeth II, is in the hos-
pital with head injuries from an_
ported improving.
Confessions of a Displaced Alligator
‘Elusive Visitor Comes Clean After Long Lake J ob By AL A. GATOR
been dragged through the mud.
For this reason, I have come
forth (figuratively, not literally)
But what could I do? Scream—
“I'm a counterspy for the'FBI”
ced haere ot eet a eee
crossed the lagoon—the first
newsmen to do 80.
It would have cleared them of
their publisher’s charges that
they had a holiday at his ex-
pense. But I was sworn to the
secrecy of my mission—a spot
check of loyalty in submarine
creatures of the Great Lakes
area,
In Today's Press
Pee ie
Teta Le
Wilson, Kari. vveeey eal
Women’s Pages...... 17 thru 21
‘ i* Worst of all, I have been mis-
taken for turtles, a pair of musk-
rats, and even a lowly garpike.
Apparently they didn't see my
badge! ° * * »
And then that nasty bunch
from the Detroit papers began
towing dead chickens behind
their boat. Ugh! Situations like
that make my even
more dangerous. Things welled
up in me, but I Kept my teeth
clenched.
Then some wise guy from Sar-
nia, Ontario, comes up with a
svelte looking ‘gator called Ag-
nes to lure.me from my job. ._
He tortured her on the beach,
right before my eyes, in the * hopes that 1 would forsake my
trust, and rush to the rescue
of the poor damsel,
Army May Pyll Support
Troops in Far East
Ww GTON @— The U. S.
Army is thinking of bringing home
about 17,000 rear echelon personnel
in an effort to trim its Far East-
ern strength without pulling out
any of the three divisions stationed
there,
Pentagon officials said plans call
for keeping three reduced-strength
divisions and one airborne regi-
mental combat team in the Far
East.
Army strength in the Far East’
now totals about 150,000 men, /
& the disturbance I caused in Oak-
land County's Lower Long Lake.
In my little alligator - leather
itor" SES
getting along so well in his |
he’s even playing dominoes with |
An aide said the 4 - year - old |
20-year-old. playboy cousin of
automobile accident. He was re-
ae § onl)
Sungle. Baitor sgn 7s mo sheran 2 ,
Soviet Marshal Georgi Zhukov, had
Traveling without a security es-
cort of any kind, the uniformed
advance of the 12:30 p.m, luncheon
hour,
Zhukov was accompanied only
by the chauffeur of his black Zis
Big Four sent back to ___
* been since last fall.
Aide to Goy. Comstock
Masonic graveside services for
Raymond C. Green, 80, under the
auspices of Rochester Lodge No.
5, F&AM, will be held in Mt. Avon
Cemetery, Rochester, Thursday,
following an 11 a.m. service at
affairs, dramatic |
circles, and was Gov. William Com- |
stock’s aide in administrating the |
_ State sales tax, died in St. Peters-| will be open ‘to the public troe, Benton. Harbor
burg, Fla., Sunday, where he had 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Special prizes rT who died in the crash. Mrs. |are being given visitors. {Paxton contends that responsibil-
‘ity for the accident rested with
Tke's Military Aides "ie" cccures mar Pike
Called to Geneva A Rechester merchant and
later im the ice basiness, Mr.
Green had been of the
Michigan Ice Dealers Assn. for |
a number of years.
He was chairman of the Avon
opening the old Idle Hour Theater |
in Rochester with one of his pro- |
' ductions. He was founder and |
president of the Rochester Dra-
matic Club and the Raymond
Green Players.
Second Record
Concert Slated
in City Tonight
Pete e ere eaeeee
LIE Tere Te eee)
Peete eee
Fee ee ewenee
eee ene
Cree ee eee
They Say It's Won 1..Irving Berlin
Roger Lewis Resigns
as Air Force Aide
WASHINGTON « — The White |
$400,000 contemporary building at
761 W. Huron St., with a record
‘Dancer Wins $58,000 Pontiac Federal
Savings Holding
Grand Opening
Pontiac Federal Savings and
Loan Assn. today opened its new
ribbon cutting
officially launch
ing celebration,
Each day this week the
would be discussed to-
' gether.
Two Held on Bond
After Arraignment
Charged with an attempted
breakin of a filling station here,
two
filling station at 910 Joslyn Rd. | on $2,000 } oda poss = organization has used Damages A inFatal Crash
From Estate of Late
Gordon Wyrick
ton, wife of Gordon
Felicity. No hearing date has been : .
Naming Stalls
Union Merger CIO Balks at Keeping
AFL as Title of New
Labor Organization
WASHINGTON w — Wedding
bells for the merger of the AFL
and CIO bonged on a discordant
note today with word that the CIO
will insist on a new name for the
merged labor federation.
century.
The AFL has been hoping to re-
tain “‘American Federation of La-
bor’”’ as the title. This is the name
the turn of the i .
This became known-as AFL and
CIO leaders prepared for a closed
dinner meeting tonight to iron out
remaining merger problems.
Virtually all arrangements for
the merger have been completed,
re-
Car,
e |
away at high speed, alleged
that she suffered back and leg in-
juries that prevented her from,
Schoen
interpreters on Trains there just won't be any merger,
one top CIO official said.
However, CIO officials said they of a Miss U. S. A. who will
last night. 4
. AP Wirephoto
ENGLAND'S ENTRY — Shapely Margaret Rowe, the 19-year-old
Miss England who is described as having the kind of figure sailors seized Bailey, and Chairman Bar-' board program, children outside
than the city commissioners last
night,
A good natured crowd, composed
of residents interested in the large
number of public improvements
on the agenda, plus 30 members
of the Pontiac New Citizens
League, almost filled the air con-
ditioned Commission Chamber.
About all the Commission could
do was listen and answer a ques-
tion or two as residents either
protested or spoke for an improve-
to the west line of Seminole Hills.
Deferred for petitions were plans
to construct a water main through
believed the merger preparations
are so far advanced that the issue
re-' of a name would not be allowed
to stand in the way.
Rader Examination
“Postponed to Aug. 4 | The examination on a man-
slaughter charge of Hugh L. Ra-
are now astray) hob 60, of 270 Pine Lake Rd., Interpreters
on Italian trains in international
service as well as on domesitc runs. |
as well as the Z
change foreign currency at official
rates of exchange.
City Asks New Ordinance
for Cement Mixing Plants
Because the city lost a law suitthe firm’s suit against the city
in Circuit Court, City Attorney
William A. Ewart last night was
instructed by the City Commis-
sion to prepare a new ordinance
controlling cement mixing plants.
Ewart told the Commission Cir-
cuit Judge George B. Hartrick
ruled in favor of F. G. Van Horn
& Sons Co., a cement block and)
ready-mix manufacturing firm, in
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair
tomorrow. High
it near 0;
Teday tn Pontiac
temperature preceding # a.m
At @ am: Wind velocity $ m.p.h.
: West °
4 Tes scenened
B@ Mircsecases
a TM vaweenten
. ™
Oe
over a building perm
mit despite the Commission’s ac-
tion, Van Horn took the matter interpreters
ticket takers are authorized to ‘West Bloomfield Township, has
|been postponed from tomorrow
|to Aug. 4, according to Spring-
pee Township Justice Emmett J.
ib. :
Rader, a Highland Park lumber
dealer, is charged with negligent
driving in an accident June 27
resulting in the death of John
C. Welch, 18, of 128 Oakwood Rd.,
Farmington. .
The adjournment was secured
by Rader’s attorney who asked
more time to prepare his case,
Le‘b explained. The accused is
free on $2,000 bond.
Man Denies Felonious
Assault Charge Here
Charles Clark, 43, of 408 Cali-
fornia St., charged with felonious
jassault, pleaded not guilty when)
he was arraigned yesterday in
Municipal Court. |
"| Judge Maurice E. Finnegan set |
next Wednesday for the examina-
tion date. Clark was released after
plant | posting $200 bond. He is charged
with slashing a neighbor during
an argument June 30. | Overruled were the folks who
| said the pedestrian traffic did not
| warrant sidewalks at this time on
the north side of Orchard Lake
avenue from Voorheis to Tele-
graph.
AGREEMENT APPROVED
The visitors heard the Commis-
sion approve an agreement with
the Grand Trunk Western Rail-
tees asking that the city furnish
59,400 square feet for parking at
the hospital was referred to the
informal meeting of July 28. Also
referred to that meeting was a pay
Dixieland Subdivision, assessor's
plat 7 and Pleasantdale Subdivi-
sion. A public hearing was set for
| Aug. 9 on an ordinance to rezone |to manufacturing 1 land on the
north side of Walton boulevard
west of Joslyn following first read-
ing of the ordinance.
TRANSFER OKAYED
The Commission sanctioned a re-
quest from William Janicki to
transfer ownership of a package
[: g
i Eiire) | Se
—e ‘A Red Cross’ Committee
|Sessions Resume in Fall
cuss methods of recruiting larger E F rh raise for the municipal court clerk. |
Approved was sale of city lots in | street
City Commission Session
Features Spectators’ Views The spectators did more talking | beer and wine license now held by
Victor J. Budnik Jr, at 70 Auburn
Ave.
Received and filed was q sum-
mons in a Circuit Court case
over Myrtle drive, a private
street some persons want made
public, A petition for a sanitary
sewer on the west side of Bald-
win avenue from LeGrande to
City Line road was tabled after
being deferred from the July 7
meeting.
Engineer's estimates were pre-
sented and public hearings set for
next Tuesday night for the follow-
ing curb, gutter and drainage
‘projects:
Park place from Hovey to O'Riley
Marshall street from Elm to Mich- |
igan Airline Railroad.
Anderson street from Elm to Mich-
Airline Railroad. |
Estimates were also given and |
hearings set for sidewalks on the |
east side of Marquette street trom |
Nelson to Edison and for a sani-
tary sewer on Russell street from |
Osmun to the north line of Mur- | son |
|
}
Park.
Public hearings were held and |
the city assessor authorized to pre-
pare special assessment rolls for |
the following curb, gutter - and |
drainage jobs:
Edward street from Myra to Orchard |
Lake. |
Elm street from Marshall to 120 feet
east of Going.
Nebraska avenue from Bagley to,
road. |
Other hearings were held and
confirmation deferred on special
assessment rolls for the follow-
ing sidewalk projects:
West side of Jessie street from Auburn to Whittemore. 2
West side of South Johnson avenue from south line of lot 2, assessor's plat
4, to Orchard Lake.
North side of Menominee road from east line of lot 18, Crefeot ‘estern Addition.
North side of Orchard Lake avenve
Voorhels to T
West side of Paddock street from Eim
Raebu rn.
Bast side of Telegraph road from West
Huron to north line, Ottawa Hills Sub-
oie “side of Telegraph road f; e rom
Ruth to Golf.
Assessment rolls were con-
firmed for blacktop pavement on:
Wisner street from Cass to Short.
sane oe from Augusta to
& M. .
Jeg street from Saginaw to Bald-
Stout street from Green to Palmer
Linden road from James K to Smith
drive.
James K Boulevard from Voorhets to
bog A - ao |
© ith drive from Josephine to| vomee A public necessity resolution
was passed for a combined sewer |
on Hollywood avenue from Ken-
nett to St. Louis and on St. Louis
avenue from Hollywood to Bald-
-} win.
Another resolution was passed
receiving a special assessment
roll for sidewalks on both sides
of East boulevard from Perry to
the west line of Green and Sarko
and Bastview subdivisions.
The length of the meter was
first defined as a ten millionth
part of the quadrant of the earth's
meridian but was later defined in
terms of wave lengths of red light
| sion of Congress members and
Edna avenue from T h |memorial to the late President
Mil Pond, Toeeraph to Daw-) Franklin D. Roosevelt.
| guard rescued them unhurt.
| litter-strewn stairs to the street,
| ters were shouting and hurling.
| from the éxcitement, then went sie
The Day in Birmingham
Start Slugging Dispute Over School
Aid Results in Fight representatives of the City Com- by Congressmen pf fe gout
WASHINGTON @--Fists flew in} city’s eaeaaee ad ™ a name-calling session of the; 7 iso favored adequate
House Education Committee today onde at the matter, with the rec- at which members defeated, 17-10, reation beard faving the final
a move to deny federal. school
funds to states and local districts
practicing racial segregation. P La * bd
Members, who declined to be
quoted by name, said tempers al-
ready made edgy by the segrega-
tion wrangle exploded in fisticuffs
between Rep. Powell, Negro pastor
of New York City, and Rep. Bailey
(D-WVa).
According to accounts of the)
closed-door session, corroborated
by several committee sources,
Bailey charged Powell with seek-
ing to destroy federal school aid
legislation by insisting on an anti-
segregation amendment,
* * * In the ensuing exchange, the
“lie’ was passed and Bailey!
leaped up and swung on Powell. |
Informants said Bailey landed |
one or more blows on Powell be-
fore other committee members!
eee eee committee wit. Could be limited to residents with- in our corporate limts,” he said. Accounts
nesses said_chairs were overturned |
and Powell -was partially knocked ;
off balance before Rep. Kelley (D- |
Pa) and Rep; Perkins (D-Ky)
whistle at, holds the trophy she won at Long Beach, Calif., for being/ den (D-NC) and Rep. Landrum |
the most popular girl in the parade of Miss Universe contestants. The | (D-Ga) got to Powell. |
parade was witnessed by half a million people. Preliminary selection | ———————
compete against foreign beauties besan Toft Bel] Tower
Plans Approved
by Senate Group
WASHINGTON & — The Senate
Rules Committee today approved} .
unanimously a proposal to erect a
million dollar bell tower on the
Capitol grounds as a memorial to
the late Sen. Robert A. Taft.
The plans call for a fountain- 115 feet from the grounds of Foun- |
tain Plaza, to house the bells |
which will ring out in tribute to
the Jate senator. Taft, an Ohio Re-
publican, was majority leader in! operation,
the Senate at his death on July!
31, 1953.
The unanimous approval was an-
nounced following a closed door
meeting. The resolution now goes
to the Senate for consideration.
The group also approved a reso-
lution to create a special commis-
others to recommend plans for a
Rebellion in Saigon
Routs Mrs. Mesta (Continued From Page One)
first secretary of the U.S. Em-
bassy, and an embassy Marine
Taking as many of Mrs.
Mesta's 17 pieces of luggage as
they could carry, the group
picked their way do... the hotel's
where thousands of demonstra-
stones,
As Mrs. Mesta stepped into an
embassy sedan flying the U.S, flag,
police fired shots into the air and
exploded tear gas bombs.
“To the floor! To the floor!"
the chauffeur shouted.
Mrs. Mesta and her party flat-
tened as the car sped through the
crowd and down Saigon's main
street to the embassy, There she
took a short breather to recover
to the Saigon airport. She took a
plane for Singapore, continuing the
world tour during which she had
stopped here for two days.
Dr. Sam Starts Life
Term in Ohio Prison
CLEVELAND @®—Dr. Samuel H.
Sheppard, convicted slayer of his |
pretty wife Marilyn, started his,
journey .» Ohio Penitentiary to- | day. |
Nearly a year after his arrest, |
he was taken from county jail by
Deputies Dave Yettra and Michael
Uccello and placed in an auto
shortly before 1 p.m. (See earlier
story on page 13.)
To Probe Show People
WASHINGTON @ — At least a
dozen actors and writers in tele-
vision, radio and the legitimate
theater are said to have been sub-
Committee hearing in New York
on alleged Communist infiltration
of the entertainment field.
Cod liver oi] is sometimes used
in leather tanning process. -
Due to the Death of
Mrs. David H. Gee , our office will be closed
Thursday, July 21, at noon
Gee Coal and Fuel, Oil Co.. 91 Lake Street
~
a
Wee of a recreation director by the
recreation board, This person
would work with two advisors
named by the commission and
school board.
DIVIDE CITY FACILITIES
‘has not been made public, Super-
intendent of Schools Dwight B. Ire-
jland said the ultimate. purpose
would be to divide city facilities
so they would serve only Birming-
| ham residents,
Park is currently for use by city
residents only, and might be tied
over
rector.”” He felt a school employe
ringed white marble shaft, rising ,; would have more of an interest in
director, and works closely with Questioning discussion grew
out of a committee report writ-
ten by City Manager Donald C.
Egbert, which recommended
closer integration of the three
groups,
His plan calls for appointment
Although the committee report
“But school facilities scarcely
The school district extends be-
Yond city limits. Since, its facili-
ties are used in the recreation
city boundaries but within the
school district are entitled to
participate in the program. _
However, the city’s Springdale
seeing that school facilities are
properly maintained and not
abused.
Under the program now in
Franklyn Whitney, a
school employe, is city recreation
both the school and the city rec-
reation board.
“Dual-headed organizations
have not been successful in
many instances that I know of,”
Ireland stated, in disapproving
the naming of one director and |
two advisors, |
Too often it creates a “pass the
buck’’ type of operation, he said.
* * *
Several local lads are taking)
part in a program of crafts, boat-
ing, nature lore, swimming and
other activities at Camp Ohiyesa
on Fish Lake near Holly.
Among those in two of the 16
new cabins are Charies and Jer-
ry Alken, Wayne Beard, Robert
Fitzgerald, Donald Schmidt, Den-
nis and Douglas Shaw, David
Steele, Arthur Stuart, Ross
Thompson, Charlies and Rich-
ard Wyant and Dale Porter.
Fred Roeben and Dick Hubbard |
are two of the Birmingham col-|
lege students serving as counse- |
lors. Registrations for the fourth
and fifth camp periods are still
being taken at the YMCA here.
Ld] * * 7
City Commissioner Florence Wil-
lett and Herbert Herzberg, School:Board Approves
City Study of Recreation Te FE
‘eit i
g i H &
Beeies i
! z
} i ff a, af
FF
gs fi
| cSt
i |
i FE i i}
Army Clothing
Maker ‘Ruined’. Harry ‘The Hat’ Lev Says
Senate Bribe Probing
Hurt His Reputation
WASHINGTON (INS) — Harry
(The Hat) Lev, who claims Senate
investigators have “ruined” him,
returned to Chicago- today.
The Justice Department is study-
ing the possibility of calling a
Federal Grand Jury to look into
Lev and oth- . | testimony concerning Le
ers involved in military clothing
procurement.
terday that he is “no more a
millionaire.”
He made a brief return appear-
ance before the Senate Investiga-
tions Subcommittee ahd denied
a former employe’s death bed
The accusation was made by
Hyman Roskin, of St. Louis, three
days before he died of cancer on
June 29. Roskin told the subcom-
mittee Lev had bribed government
officials, but on the stand yester-
day, Lev called Roskin a gambler
who had “double-crossed” him.
Lev repeated all his past de-
nials of bribing military procure-
But in carrying out a promise
to account for some $200,000 in -
cash he passed around in 1952 and
1953, Lev could only recall where
$154,000 of it went. A month ago,
he couldn't account for a penny.
Almost $100,000 was spent on
gifts, Lev said, and most of the
remaining $54,000 on loans.
Studebaker Operations
Resume After Walkout
SOUTH BEND, Ind. &—The Stu-
debaker plant of the Studebaker-
Corp
About 100 workers on the final assembly line had left their jobs in
a dispute over seniority rights,
Commis-| This made about 9,000 employes
idle,
It has done these things
one questions that it is
here than the people of
E. F. ALSTON, Mgr.
The car insurance
MORE PROPLE
bhe best This Insurance Exchange at the Auto Club
exists now and has for three decades, only to
please, to protect and to serve.
Michigan car owners. Indeed it is so popular
that more people of Michigan insure their cars
with any company in America. Why can’t you?
Detroit Autemebile
Inter-Insuranee Exchange
at Automobile Club of Michigan
VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE
80 well for so long, no
the first choice among
any other sfate insure
FE 64-1496
es 3 ee / ‘SHE PON/TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955 ~ ee cea so , ~ _ - - ‘ i a i . ‘ . ; ‘ - » : | 3 * ‘ } 5 i
coum Asks |.N: Seat | -- |/Power Failure Halts "el Smoky Beor BACKENSTOSE otNs : > ee ee | : . | DETROFT dh — Charles Waller sae i™S Long Island Trains _ | estimated fire damage at $300 aft.
31010) ;4 STORE f . | ‘ : i : er a bird picked up a lighted cigar
OF ind te S08 WOT TAS | NEW YORK «&—Some 40,000| rette and deposited it in its nest
. E Lawrence $F = AEACTOR CONTROL tired commuers, homebound after | jn his garage. : c
Burma’s U Nu Offers 06s Woe ares 'a sweltering day at work, were : .
’ oe . s : : a , Y QPERATER 0008 Fak NEUTRON | stranded yesterday by a 2's-hour
AUTO-TOURICT er Suggestion to Lessen’ NN cet: samme © Oe Or es | power failure on the Long Island
ne O-TOURIST ROUTE World Tension WI Sees | Rail Road. ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN or ension enous woe | At the peak evening rush hour a
wescion ton pny | | failen high tension wire stopped
TOKYO —Prime Minister U) all traffic through the East River
Nu of Burma suggested today that- - t 'tunnels—the only way for trains to
simultaneous admission of Red | get from Manhattan to*Long Is-
-|China to the United Nations and tanesa tor | land.
release of Chinese-held American | pepsen Although thousands of LIRR
prisoners would “relieve a great Faun “1 ‘travelers jammed subways and . 3
deal of tension. . | taxis to get home. many stuck it Try inhal cheno wiits be
U Nu, who flew here after a i e out in the railroad’s Ie waiting | ASTHMANEFRINe
tour of the United States, also Exe | ROGER. . | ee
|told a press. conference .that he 1 1 : é | Lc reget 9 Hpatny am W among ;
| backed the proposal of Prime > ke, ~ ps . . use—just inhale the mist-like |
'Minister Nehru of India for a : ig Louis Calherns Split vapor directly inte tes allepeeh oom, i easy to
| Let us tell you about the welcome
world conference on Asia prob- | iP i | CULVER CITY, Calif. @—Movie Moe
lems actor Louis Calhern's studio has | mi AA Amen Sriet other eatene .
U Nu said Burma wanted Ameri-| | 61 (ur tom i L_ } announced that his fourth wife, |
can prisoners in Red China “re- | eee | Marianne Stewart Calhern, ob- | S | M MAS {{a
‘leased as. soon as possible just j \ : tained a divorce from him yester- | BROTHERS |
jas we want the U. N. to admit "4 ae , day in Juarez, Mexico. An MGM | 9¢ N. Saginaw—Main Floor
|China, perhaps simultaneously.” | 1 spokesman said Mrs, Caltern will | mss
‘It would relieve a great deal of) | resume her acting career. 5
| tension, he said. gp “|
« «| ’ ae |
y . ’ *
ENJOY THIS CRUISE } | _U Nu said he personally felt’ = tee There Fri sat eck Green of Great Lakes | Red China should be represented : Or THUIS.-Fri.-al. y
ps. Daily saili ene and i) = |at any world conference on Asian
ee i questions and also should be ad- ' - - neni |
rooms... fine food and refresh- | | Mitted to the U. N. FIRST MEDICAL REACTOR — Diagrammatic skei¢h shows con. |
“One day the people = Red struction of the world’s first nuclear reactor designed specifically for
i rion cia oe (a piles | use in medical research and therapy. It will be part of the new Medical |
badiheg gs =» = ne ignored forever.” , Center at the University of California at Los Angeles. This new medi-
601 E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis U Nu. then said, “I don't know | eal tool will provide two types of radiation from atomic fission—gamma
TICKET OFFICE & DOCK what would happen to Nationalist |rays and thermal neutrons. They can be beamed selectively at deep-
“THE meer om. ¢-2863 China in such event. Two Chinas— Seated cancers, often difficult f treat by surgery and present forms
(i a | this ig quite impossible.” of radiation. | Rustproof Metal Box
TT | - ELUNCH KIT & Pt.
-~osorbrugeeerssmcey _ Red Puppets Uneasy vacuum BOTTLE RRS sae Aes , | Regular $2.98 Seller
GIVE HIMA... Over Geneva Moves | VIENNA, Austria uW—The Czech | ‘Communist government showed
uneasiness today over President
Eisenhower's proposal to discuss
Russia’s East European satellites |
at the summit conference. . Black metal box with sanitary —
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Nationalists Predict |
- Purges in Red China 1
TAIPEI, Formosa (®—The offi
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today that large - seale purges) |
would take place in Red China.
It based this prediction on the)
purge of Hu Feng, prominent fig-|
ure in the Chinese Communist lit- |
erary world, and Pan Han-nien,
deputy mayor of Shanghai.
| There were indications, the news-
paper said, that internal strife |
‘within the Chinese Communist par- |
‘ty was becoming§ sharper and
| sharper and thaf Pave Bin,
"° | with the Red regime was becoming |
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a WITH A WONDERFUL
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,1955 - Fee Fb | wed ye? ss bias in ote es Se ste i =
. fas F
DIAMOND |
WHAT'S MY LIN INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to work.
E?
Nevada Prison |
Rebels Give In Convicts Troop Back
to Cell After Day» of
ENGAGEMENT
AND
WEDDING
RING SETS
- Twice as nice and doubly
effective. The diamonds
shown were selected from
our-comprehensive collec-
for the big events in her life:
_ the engagement and
wedding. Diversified in
design and price. They em-
phasize the fashion-
importance and
beauty of duplication of
design—the wisdom of
selecting both rings at
one and the same time. — tion of matched rings .
“The Store Where Quality Counts”
28 W. Huron St. oO FE 2-7257
Quiet Strike
CARSON CITY, Nev. —Tired,
hot and hungry, Nevada State Pris-
on convicts who Monday afternoon
started a bloodless rebellion
en against the prison routine, gave
. : sae up the ghost ee without The newspaper, in a dispatch 1 SLIGHT gaining a single :
j from Geneva, said. the fessian 2 ARSERT More than 200 of the rebels who | Matching Wedding Bands,
‘move was immediately turned 3 JAM - had spent a night and a day in Key to Recovery bands
| down by Bonn officials oc ace pe as be ‘ Sarted Wiha. edt tone Oe pe ST. LOUIS @ — When his =
Herald Tribune story said 6 RINNGAW minut vas stolen
the move amounted to a Soviet] had been warned by Warden Art| Everett Reed got a set of keys to aa &p Soutgan o Soomunentins 7 KAS ; Bernard the time had come for a| the ciplen cer, Sut in cose. ine GEORGE'S
| sor Weed adenonee sd to ave 8 SKURTC Gk G0 ee ocada: tons patrolmen called! work, Reed spotted the car parked
a wedge between the Bonn 9 POTS Yesterday's enewer: esSist, cHoice, to replenish the guards around the | in a city park, He drove it home .
ment rl the North Atlantic 10 SEDEP umpite, Third, beSe, ovT, dOuble, triPle, Stagg does pogeped imag i aartotitattns the recovery to
oe nce, _ | ©2955 What's My Line, ine. 7-20 *
The Wet Geneanns tn rejecting The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC
Si te ni comes Wes | Recordi Big Taree t become uneay ata ac ding Star s Teenager Hanged Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Store Shop by
; est g t ; - . :
shia io emi recat of THEM 10. Sing in Freak Accident Phone Rc at Dance Here
The Soviet offer came in the
| highlight the ‘Record ," dance
jat the Knights of Columbus Hall
tomorrow night,
Sponsored by members of the
Teresa Brewer Fan Club, area
-| teenagers will be dancing from 9
p.m. to midnight at the Knight's
day by a minor Russian diplomatic }jajj, 295 S. Saginaw St.
official to a private West German Jim Ba - -
om . de a Ge % | the fan elub, said singers Pattie
Ann Morris, Aj] Lamane, and
Delores Carroij wilj appear in
person,
The show will be the first of its
kind offered for teenagers in Pon-
tiac. The money will go to the St.
Vincent de Paul Society, a na-
tional charity group.
The dance will feature an un-/|
and the Soviet au at Germany | usual decoration piece, a revolving |
‘ , | miniature waterfall, mounted in,
ithe center of the stage. Huge
Winds Damage Resort | wagon wheels also will be located
SAN DIEGO, Calif. @—Tornadic %" St8*- winds, accompanied by heavy rain, | Besides Barnowsky, teenagers
demolished a business building and S¢Tving on the decorations com-
| unroofed two houses and a church | Mittee are Mary Jo Sutherland,
yesterday at Borrego Springs, des- | Annette Couture, and Nancy Dvu-
ert resort area in eastern San Sanbury.
Diego County, The storm dumped! The use of the hall was donated |
7.29 inches of rain on the area in| by the Knights of Columbus, and Adenauer is vacationing at Muer-
ren, a Swiss mountain resort about
90 miles from Geneva, but has a
visit Moscow to discuss establish-
35 minutes. No injuries were xe, | newly said he expects about
ported. 400 teenagers to attend the dance. BIRDSBORO, Pa. (®—A high
his chin to support his head while
he sat on top of a washing ma-
chine reading comic books. school senior looped a belt around
the branch of a tree, then under
é
State policeman James Woods
said the lid of the washer revolved |
under the boy, 17-year-old John|
Mattson, causing the belt to tighten |
around his throat‘and strangle him |
yesterday.
His stepfather Charles Morre
found his body.
Woods said there were scuff;
marks on the ground by the wash-
er where Mattson apparently tried
to free the belt from around his
throat.
Gable, Bride Return
From Honeymoon Trip
ENCINO, Calif. »—Clark Gable
and his bride, the former Kay Wil-
liams Spreckels, are at home to-
day at his ranch.
“We plan to make our home
here at the Encino ranch and at
our new house in Palm Springs,”
Mrs, Gable told reporters by tele-
phone yesterday, The ranch gates
were locked to visitors. j
Gable, 54, and his 37-year-old
bride were married July 11 at
Minden, Nev.
—— —
Aatval photo of the Plymouth Belvedere 4-door Seden 7 a
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pS _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDA y ) ar an | ‘
Aone,
Y, JULY 20, 1
Zoe
oils
By KR EDSON
WASHINGTON @ — The Sen-
ate can hustle right along when
it wants to, in spite of Sitting Bull
and the inclination of at least one
senator to make the samé speech
twice,
The eyes of the world are on
Geneva this week, as the heads of
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: fewelry Depe. Senate Legislative Work Must Go On
So Solons Pass 30 Bills in 10 Minutes four nations meet. But in the
Senate, legislative life must go on.
And though a senator bows to
no orator in his ability to loft the
loftiest thoughts, considerable hum-
drum busiriess ‘still must be con-
sidered. ¥g *
This is a side gf congressional
work rarely mentioned. But immi-
gration snarls must be entangled,
claims against the government
must be paid, federally owned
land must be sold. _
In both houses the procedure in
such bills is the same: The clerk But it was Sitting Bull, the great
Sioux warrior, who really slowed
the Senate.
A proposal was made to give
North Dakota a piece of land where
the chief ‘‘was originally buried.”
Up rose Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) to
inquire gravely:
“Not to make a play on words, |
but is not the question before
Congress, where does Sitting Bull
lie?’
Well, one thing led to another,
and the first thing we knew the
Senate also was wondering what ‘ealls out the number and title of had happened to the bones of
ithe bill. If no one objects, the bill | ee who guided Lewis and
is passed.
* * *
A reporter clocked the Senate
during one period when it was
really rolling yesterday.
minutes, the normally pokey Sen- |
‘ate passed 30 bills, or one for each
| 20 seconds.
| Naturally this pace wasn't kept
|up long, for various reasons. |
Consider, for example, the case | j
|He had a speech on a proposed |
| Philippine trade bill, and had sent |
| copies of same to the press gallery. ark,
- For all the talk, no conclusive.
‘evidence wags presented on the
| final resting places of either Sit-
In 109. ting Bull or Sacajawea.
But the Sitting Bull bill passed,
and the Senate hurried on,
‘Typhoon Nears Japan |
TOKYO «®—Typhoon Fran, pack-
of Sen. Herbert Lehman (D-NY). | ing winds of 135 m.p.h., moved
toward central Japan at 18 m.p.h.
today. If she doesn't change course |
or speed, Tokyo's Central Weather |
Lehman made his speech early. | Bureau predicted, she will slam|
| Then the trade bill came up, and into Japan southwest of Tokyo
4- WHEEL op ‘
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ON SAM BEN
« >
| here was Lehman with his speech
| already made. | | * * *
i Most observers felt Lehman re-
| covered nicely, He grabbed a copy
| of the speech he already has made,
|and while he didn't make exactly sometime tomorrow afternoon.
Health Secretary OK'd
WASHINGTON (#-— The Senate
today confirmed the nomination of
Under Secretary of the Treasury
|the same speech, he came close. | Marion B. Folsom to succeed Mrs.
| Despite the doubleheader by Leh-
| man, the bill didn’t pass. The ob-
| jection was made that it was so
| important it should be given full
debate later. Oveta Culp Hobby as secretary of
health, education and welfare,
U. S. people are going blind
at the rate of 27,000 a year.
Four generations
have made Coca-Cola by far
the most asked-for soft drink in the world: with as few calories as half
an average, juicy grapefruit.
Enjoy Coca-Cola.
It’s delicious and refreshing. Coca-Cola is simply . . . delicious and refreshing.
Coke has a distinctive good taste, all its own.
And when you-feel the need for a bit of
quick energy, it’s wonderful how Coca-Cola
brings you back . .. so refreshed . . . so quickly,
DRINK
Chibi)
COTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC ‘i H /
a
“Core” te o registered trade-mort.
© 194, HE COCACOLA COMPANY
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_THE PONTIAC PRESS.
nties “ft $s 812.00 oer » ahewbere ta — else
5°uit other places in the Cnited States 820.00
ee are pavable tr advance.
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
News for Peach Growers
STaNLeY JoHNsTON has done it again.
This personable expert at the South
Haven Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion has brought out two new varieties
of peaches, Sunhaven and Richhaven,
‘which may play an important part in
keeping Michigan in the forefront as
a fruit producing state.
* *x *
The Sunhaven ripens ten days
earlier than the Richhaven. That
means money in the pocket of
the producer, for the first fruit
getting to market brings the top
price. It is intended for the fresh
market. The Richhaven is dual
purpose, for the fresh market and
also for commercial canning.
Both the new varieties have under-
gone extensive tests, which have been
followed with interest by fruit growers.
Soon the public will have a chance to
express its opinion.
African Animals Periled
In the opinion of Dr. Brawarp Grzimexk
who directed restoration of the war
damaged zoo in Frankfurt, Germany,
the future is dark for African big game
Actually this widely known ex-
pert believes these wild creatures
will be exterminated before the
end of this century by the rapid
growth of the African population.
In support of his prediction he
quotes some startling statistics.
| “s+ &
For example, in all of Africa there re-
main only 6,000 to 10,000 gorillas. At
mated at 200,000. Most alarming of
all, the beautifully maned Cape lion is
extinct. The only members of that
branch of the cat family surviving are
African game preserves splendid
institutions, he thinks they, like
the big game animals, will dis-
appear under the pressure of
mushrooming human population.
In the next 50 years it is believed
. the 200,000,000 Africans and a
few million whites are expected
to double their numbers.
* * * 1
The reason for that, of course, is the
big change which has taken place in
Africa. Formerly the population was
kept at a fairly stable level by tribal
wars and disease. Civilization and mod-
ern medicine have brought the change
and this progress bodes ill for the wild
animals of veldt and jungle.
Fickle Public
Many factors enter into any buyer's
choice of a new automobile. Color used
to be an extremely minor factor. Today,
if one is to judge from the startling ar-
ray of colors on the highway, it may be
growing in importance.
One big manufacturer says
that more than half its output
currently is in contrasting color
combinations. And white is one
of the colors on forty per cent of
its output. Yet only three years
ago white was virtually un-
known.
oS ~*~ * *
Trying to anticipate how important
various changes will prove in increasing
car sales is one of the interesting prob-
lems in the motor industry. All the big
manufacturers use consumer surveys,
yet there still is a lot of uncertainty in
the minds of the. builders until they get
the first real evidence of a new. model’s
=r
nenses politictans are getting |
scarce,” says a columnist. Yes, indeed—
Pan ee ae.
ey Peso to Remain Stable News interest to most tourists is
that both private and official institu-
tions have been concentrating on an
all-out two pronged’ drive to stabilize
‘the peso in Mexico. :
The first quarter of the year
has passed with increased con-
fidence and security. Aims have
‘been, to increase exports and
increase productivity, thus cut-
ting imports.
In its June report the Banco de
Comercio Exterior (Foreign Commerce
Bank) states that the balance of pay-
ments is up, and pinpoints credits
granted to exporters, as well as large
ploughing in of money to raise agri-
culture productivity.
* * *
Prospects for the year are good, says
this report, pointing to cotton and
henequen as good dollar revenue
futures.
So for the visitor to Mexico,
the chances are the peso will be
stable for the next year or two.
IT 1s usually the case that the person
who says life isn’t worth living is stating
a fact — with reference to the kind of
life he’s living.
ee ————_——_E
A MAN is terribly awkward at house-
keeping chores, but at least he can
change a pillow case without biting the
pillow.
———
The Man About Town
He Still Has Hopes
Pontiac’s Nearest Oil Well
Gives Up Good Indications
Speedometer: Key to the highway
death rate.
Feeling that persistent plugging will even-
tually win out is
Frank Summers,
who is in charge of drilling Pontiac's nearest
oil well. He has been on the job since drill-
ing was commenced on
The Williams Farm,
10 miles northwest of the city limits, in
October, 1952. Traces of both oil and gas
have been found at several levels, but the
most promising seems to be around the
4,600 foot mark, and that is being given a
more exploratory treatment than prospects
found at a much deeper level.
Believing that a man should be given
applause when he is with us to hear it, the
Board of Directors of the Pontiac Federal
Savings and Loan Association have pre-
sented their
President R. C. Cummings
with a beautiful watch in recognition of
his work during his 21 years’ connection ~
with the association.
Coming through with a great assortment
of vegetables from his garden is.
D. L. Lett
of 178 Mechanic St. Already served on the
family table are radishes, peas, potatoes,
turnips, -beans, beets, onions, carrots, corn,
squash, cucumbers, cabbage, strawberries and
raspberries. Coming soon are sweet potatoes,
cantaloupes, watermelons, peanuts, parsnips,
tomatoes and collard.
According to advices from
Zeologist Harry W. Hann
of the University of Michigan, the great blue
heron is the largest of our state's birds. Two
of the largest heron rookeries are in Oak-
land County. The birds are protected by
law, but we have pot hunters, so we will
not publicize their location. Their nests are
like large heaps of brush, in tall trees.
There are ten million bald headed
men and half a million bald headed
women in the United States. But did
you ever see a bald headed woman”
A collector of old envelopes, with stamps
and cancellations, .
Dr. 8. D. Swan
of Elizabeth, N. J., writes that he hes a
Masonic cancellation from Pontiac in the
year 1867, and wants to know who then was
postmaster here. I find that
. Solomon S. Mathews
held that position from 1865 to 1875.
In a recent conversation with
George K. Myers,
National Director of Civie Relationships of
the Boy Scouts, he stated that 65,000 local
organizations now are ‘sponsoring scout
troops in the U. 8. He says, “No boy sets
out in life to do anything but good. If he
goes wrong it is because something happens
to him along the way, that. scouting will
teach him to avoid.”
Always producing large early potatoes,
Gus Maitrott
of Waterford reports them up to a half
pound apiece. F
It has been brought to ‘to my attention by its
- "President Mrs. Miller
that the Oxford Flower Club will hold its
annual show on Aug. 27 and 28.
a ene!
Verbal Orchids to-. Mrs. Cora Webster
of 98 Mark Ave.; eighty-seventh birthday.
————————E Feet of C Cc lay
David nee Says:
Any Topic Is Fair Game
for Soviets at Big 4 Talks ‘This is an outline of the tectics
* of the Soviet Union. and an analysis
of significant information coming
from Paris, Geneva. New Deihi and
Bonn relating to the future of the
four-power conversations ,
Sensational developments may
come soon to emphasize the much-
talked-of new “‘spirit’’ which the
Soviet Union is anxious to show
to the world
* * *
--The Cominform (Communist In-
formation Bureau) which was set
up in 1947 to coordinate the activi-
ties of the-Communist Party in
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Yugo-
slavia, Hungary, Poland, Rumania,
Italy and France with those in the
Soviet Union may be dissolved.
This would be a first step by
the Soviet toward fulfilling the
ery for “deeds, not words.” But
it would merely mean that the
coordinationg will go “under.
ground.” For, when the Com-
intern (Communist Internation-
al), the predecessor organization
established in 1919, was ordered
dissolved in 1943, the work was
continued in much the same way.
But Prime Minister Nehru of In-
dia, who was'a recent visitor to
Moscow, considers the forthcom-
ing dissolution of the Cominform
“logical” now as a corollary to
“peaceful coexistence."' The Sov-
jets, of course, will argue that the
move is an answer to the Allies’
demand that their activities of a
subversive and infiltrating nature
be abandoned.
RED TACTICS CLEAR
The Soviet tactics in handling
the Big Four meeting at Geneva
in. other respects have become
crystal clear. First of all, the
world was surprised that Foreign
Minister Molotov agreed so readily
to put it first on the agenda. The
Soviets saw no harm in discussing
everything provided they didn’t
have to reach any conclusion. So
Bulganin discussed: German re-
unification all right, but said condi-
mercial relations and
of diplomatic delegations. .
What. Bulganin meant,’ of
course, was that the Russians
want te talk with Chancellor
Adenauer of West Germany when
he goes to Moscow, and they
prefer to bargain with Adenauer
rather than with the three West-
ern governments at Geneva.
ADENAUR FIRST |
President Eisenhower and French
Premier Faure can argue all they
like against delay—as, indeed, they
did with Bulganin—but the Soviets
have already made up their minds
to bargain first with Adenauer
after the Big Four meeting. So
it is natural for the. conference to
switch te other subjects on the
agenda, and before the Geneva
meeting is over they will have
talked about everything from the
emancipation of the satellite states,
as desired by the western envoys
to Geneva, to the ‘‘liberation’’ of
Formosa, as demanded by the
Russians,
* «
Each side will make its position
clear and let it go at that. But
it would be a grave mistake to
write off the Geneva conference as
just a talkfest. It is easy to under-
estimate the importance of what is
going on in the Swiss town where
the top men of the four major
powers are gathered.
FAR-REACHING EFFECT
ment and debate over the most
delicate of issues cannot but have
a powerful influence on future con-
ferences when the subjects are
discussed further either in similar
meetings or at sessions of the for-
eign ministers.
* ~ *
The world is fearful of a nuclear
war. Soviet Russia knows it can-
not precipitate a big war without
risking destruction and President
Eisenhower's emphatic statement
that America will never start an
aggressive war may possibly be
accepted in principle by the Rus-
sians because they do have faith
in him. But mostly they can ac-
cept it because they know that the
freely elected American Congress
has to vote on war and never
would sanction an aggressive war.
It is fair to ask, however, what
assurances the Seviet Union can
give against aggression. That's
the crux of the problem and,
when the Russians can offer a
convincing answer on that point,
they will not need to worry about
an attack from any quarter—not
even from a rearmed Germany.
For, as Eisenhower pointed out,
the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion can protect Soviet Russia. too,
from any future aggression by any
member of that union, which now
includes West Germany and should
some day include East Germany
as well. =
The Geneva debate isn't conclus-
ive, but it is healthy and will help
to clear the air even in Moscow.
(Copyright 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.) WEDNESDAY, JULY: 2o. 1955 ae ,
. Volce af the People a ae
Retiring Children’s Home branion Saaks”
Volunteer to Continue Job for Youngsters
I po spent the past nine years
serving the library at the Oakland
County Children's Home, but fee!
on account of my health I must
give up the work.
The library opens one day
each week, It's a well-set-up
small library with the usual
card eatalogue and the children
seem to enjoy it. The work is
very worthwhile. Many of the
occupants of the home are there
for a home.
It would be a fine gesture for a
retired teacher interested in help-
ing unfortunate young people,
both educationally and morally
If interested, please call Mr.
William Moultin, superintendent of
the Oakland County Children’s
Home, FE 2-8314
fone W. Bartholomew
37 West End Ave.
‘Women Drivers Deserve
Same Courtesy as Men’
I wholeheartedly agree with the
writer who says a little common
courtesy will curtail traffic acci-
dents.
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
That birthday gift is just about
. . . The nicest gift to get... .
Because somebody kept in mind
. . The moment when you met
. . Someone who took the trouble
o... Record that special date .. .
When you were born, and never let
. . . That memory be late .. .
However large or small the gift
. It signifies to you . , . That
somebody along the way .. | Is
. faithful, kind and true... Not any
relative, of course . . . No cousin,
far or near .. . But just that cer-
tain someone who , .. Is equally
as dear... That warm and heart)
greeting and... That special gilt
are meant .. . To praise you on
your birthday as...
earned compliment
seem 1955)
Looking Back
18 Years Ago
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS presi-
* dential nomination on emergency
basis.
HITLER WARNS Britian to
“avert destruction’ by surrender-
ing.
2% Years Ago
GREECE BATTLING. monarchist
plot.
COLUMNIST PREDICTS mass
gas poisonings will be horror of
next war.
Case Records of a Psychologist Your well- , _Any dizzy, driving dame that thinks she rates more courtesy
than anyone else shouldn't be in
the driver's seat in the beginning.
Granted there are good women
drivers, but I wonder what classi-
’ fication this one falls into.
Disgruntied Male nodeherds
Work Break May Hatch
Creative Business Ideas
By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER
INS Economic Commentator
In the care and feeding of busi-
ness executives, the first principle
igs not to confuse putting in hours
at a desk with being productive.
* * ot
Long an original thinker in eco-
nomic and related matters, Ber-
nard M. Baruch once told me that
he achieved most when away froin
the clatter of the city riding on a
horse in his South Garolina ranch.
In recent years, Baruch has popu-
larized the concept that his second
office is a park bench.
Be this as it may, it is essen-
tial to recognize that the elite of
idea men in business and finance
aren't limited to a 35-hour week,
Brain activity may déVelop a
creative idea over the luncheon
table, at a dinner party, or while
in theater or a concert hall.
In setting down bench rules for
sumulating executives to think
creatively, Frederick D. Randall,
gn Eli Lilly and Co, official, in
the current Harvard Business Re-
Points out:
BALANCE NEEDED
“The ideal approach, then, would
seem to be developing a good bal-
ance between work and relief from
work in the executive group. This
implies recognition by manage-
ment that: view,
s * *
“It is proper and desirable to
stop and chat with others jn the
organization. and the scheduled
rest periods are useful and pro-
ductive,
“The man who is chained to a
pile of paper work day after day
and mght after night without a
break may be limited in his crea-
tive output.
“Vacations are designed to re-
lieve the mind from close con-
centration on the daily problems
and are most valuable if the in-
dividual uses them as such,
“A man’s mind may make its
most important creative contribu-
tion on the night that the briefcase
full of work is left at the office.”
Randall—and his observations
are especially timely during the
present vacation season—added:
“In many organizations, plan-
Secret of Success in Marriage Rests
With ‘Emotional Age’ of Husband, Wife
Lorna asks a very pertinent
question. Can you answer it?
Everybody has five quintuplet
selves. How do your look when
you meet your friends on the
street? Are some of your selves
stunted and dwarfed? Beware
‘ of that fifth self which causes
most divorces. .
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
., aged 20, is
“Dr. Crane, I ‘have been study-
ing your textbook in college.”’ she
informed me at a recent public
meeting which I addressed.
“You mentioned that people
are rated on the basis of five
different ages.
“Which one is most critical as
regards freedom from divorce? I
am planning to be married soon,
and I never want to see my home
broken by divorce, for I've been
reared in a broken home and know
what it means.”
FIVE AGES \
In psychology we: usually talk
about the following five ages,
against which each of us should
be measured.
* * *
First, chronological age. That's
the calendar age which you cele-
brate at birthday parties.
Second, we discuss physical
age. It shows the maturity of
your bones and other evidences
of bodily development.
For example, girls are physical-
ly older than boys as they enter
the teens.
BOYS DIFFER
Some. boys, too, may be 6 feet
tall at the’ age of 12, whereas
you walk down tke street, are
your five ages of the same level,
or are you stunted and dwarfed
in some of your five selves?
The third age that we psycholo-
gists mention is mental age. Fee-
bleminded people may be 21 years
old chronologically and physically,
yet have the mental age of a
3-year-old child. ;
And brilliant children aged 9.
may have the mental age of an
average 12-year-old.
EDUCATIONAL AGE
The fourth yardstick is your edu-
cational age. Many mountaineers
were tested during the war and
found to be so retarded educa-
tionally that they could not read
or write.
Psychologists finally developed
a non-verbal in test for
them and found that their 1.Q.
was normal or often superior.
So low school attainment is not
synonymous with low IQ,
The fifth and last one of your
five quintuplet selves is your emo-
tional age. You can be 21, with a
mature physical body, an IQ of
100, and a high school diploma, yet
still act stupidly.
* * bd
And this is the age that explains » why many marriages go on the
rocks. For one or both parties in a
divorce are usually emotionally
immature.
They may have no’ sense of
money values, so they make a
down payment on that.
pleases them, failing to realize
that their entire salary may not -
be enough to pay all those subse-
quent instalments each month.
Or they gamble and drink and
suggest exchanging wives at
their drunken brawis. Or they two-time their mates
and act like the toddler who hasn't
vet learned the meaning of proper
ty rights
Send for my 200-point “Rating
Seale for Husbands & Wives’, and
use it to see if you are emotionally
mature. Enclose qa stamped, re-
turn envelope, plus a dime.
Always write to Dr W_ Crane
in care of The
M —-
ae bo
Se one Gaberes qapamedanies!
(Copyright 1955) ning and controt are developed to
a high degree of accuracy and ef-
ficiency. In the interests of crea-
tivity, however, planners should
remember that the imagination is
not governed by the laws of me-
chanics or physics.
Creativity dees pot come pour-
ing out like the parts from a
punch press when we push the
button marked ‘en.’ Rather, as
study of the basic thought
process shows, it is a highly un-
predictable operation, dependent
on the individual's skill in bring-
ing about an extremely delicate
combination in one of mankind's
most delicate organisms, the hu-
man mind,”
In discussing the bearing of busi-
ness atmosphere in which an in-
dividual works on his output of
creative ddeas, Randall declares:
“Certain physical or mechanical
factors are, of course, very im-
portant. For example:
ca PS *
“The organization should be one
that gives the individual free ac-
cess to associated ideas, both hori-
zontally and vertically, from = su-
periors as well as from peers.
“The group make-up should be
one which tends to bring to-
gether a variety of backgrounds
and experiences so that they stim-
ulate and assist each other in
the imaginative process.
Formal communications should
be such as to bring a good volume
of associated information to the in-
dividual so that he may more ef-
fectively orient his knowledge.
“The training should be designed
to help him understand his func-
tion in correct relation to the work
and nN s of the total group.”
Smiles
Carelessness.is going to spoil a
lot of beauty spots this summer—
if they happen to be picnic spots.
The car a fellow drives doesn't
necessarily give you an idea of
what he makes. It may indicate
what he owes.
Tt must be wonderful to have
enough money to make your rela-
tives write to you.
When some of the flowers come
up from seed in your garden, any
resemblance to the pictures on the
packets may be purely coinci-
dental.
A beauty expert says women
lose their figures only because
they're lazy. The mother of eight
kids will appreciate this.
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
And that from a child thou
hast known the holy scriptures,
which are able to make thee wise
unto salvation through faith
which is in Christ Jesus.—Tim-
othy 3:15.
* ¢
Whence but from heaven could
men unskilled in arts, in several
ages born, in several parts, weave
such agreeing truths’?—Dryden.
Reader Suffers Allergy
in Air-Conditioned Room
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
A lady has a rash on neck and
back. She has spent the usual
small fortune for treatment with-
out benefit.
Phenomenal how such expendi-
tures grdw as time passes! Long
ago when I was an honest doctor
in Pen Yan this approach by a
new patient filled me with dis-
may, for I found that in such
cases I had just one crack at it,
and if I tailed, that was all.
But then, on the other hand;teven
coincidence the
vironment than elsewhere, or at,
any rate not more miserable. But"
this lady asserts that she no jong- er has hay fever or asthma any
where else’
> .
Oh-oh. Now I notice that the
chucker didn't chew off the first
part of the letter, about the rash
on neck and back.
From its distribution it sounds
like an allergic rash, caused by
poisoning by . hair
dye or by dyed tur. If the hay
plant “responsible
may be in or near the air-con- ditioned place.
It should not be difficult to solve
the mystery by observation of the
lady's habits and environment. But
the nature of allergy remains ob-
No one has come up with
af explanation of the susceptibili-
ty of a minority of persons and
the immunity of the majority to
allergic troubles. No eminent med-
ical authority, that is.
CALCIUM SHORTAGE
The one-horse-and-buggy doctor
who conducts this column believes
- @ pamphit on Asthma, or one on
Hay Fever or one on Hives, or
one on Exzema, inclose 20c for
each additional one.
*
More ad more. growing chil-
dren and adults suffer from cal-
cium deficiency nowadays because the everyday diet doesn’t include
enough milk but does include fap
too much pap and cheat food.
4 aa) ie 4 ‘ fone ae | gv PSS
j | pee i
’ "THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS. |WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. ee
By Carl Grubert
Escaped Killer
Arrested Again Find One of FBI's 10
Most Wanted Men in.
New York City
NEW YORK (®#—The slayer of
crusading publisher Don R. Mellett
29 years ago, who escaped from)
an Ohio penitentiary last Novem-
ber, was recaptured by New York |
City police last night.
Patrick Eugene McDermott,
identity as one of the FBI's
Most Wanted Men,” police said.
McDermott was seized after Pa- |
trolman Harold Pogeweit thought |
his face looked familiar, and later) .j areas, one on North Island,. th
confirmed it when he searched the | Sthers on South Island. Resorts are | files and found his picture on a equipped with lifts and excellent |
“wanted’ circular.
McDermott told police he had}
been in and out of jail for minor
offenses since his escape but was
never recognized.
* * *
He was seized at Jewish Me-
moria] Hospital, where he had
been working as an afnbulance
attendant for five months.
McDermott walked away from
an, honor .dormitory at the Ohio
penitentiary at Columbus last Nov
Canton (Ohio) Daily News.
The prosecution at McDermott's
been em-
ployed to kill Mellett by Canton)
underworld elements who feared | trial claimed he had
the publisher's militant newspa-:
per articles concerned an alleged
alliance between hoodlums and
certain police officials.
Steals a Skunk!!
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (?—Police
here are looking for a skunk thief.
A ‘7-month-old skunk, ‘Jimmy,
was stolen from his cage yester- 56,
of the Bronx, today admitted his
“10
’. from $30 to $33 weekly,
28. He was serving a life term
for murder in 1926 of the vice-
crusading publisher of the former New Zealand Offers Skiing
During Our Summer Time AUCKLAND, New Zealand —
Imagine skiing in July and August,
in the shadow of an active volcano!
That's just one of the attractions |
New Zealand has to offer the in-
ternational ski enthusiast looking |
for new slopes to conquer. And if!
‘more is needed, the beautiful is- |“
lands Down Under can produce the
following:
Item: A season which hits its
peak (duly, August, September) |
when the northern hemisphere is
sweltering.
Item: Unecrowded ang un-
spoiled slopes which are com-
pletely free of timber hazards.
Item: Some of the world’s most
spectacular mountain scenery, |
New Zealand boasts three major
instructors are available, Visitors |
need only bring ski clothes, as |
boots and skis can be rented.
BEST LIFTS
Mt. Raupehu of North Island of ‘fers the tops in accommodations
and has the best ski lifts, Located |
245 miles from Auckland, the oer
is reached by rental car in 612 |
hours, by bus in 10 hours and by |
train in 9% hours. Car rentals |
(British and American) range’
plus gas
and a charge of 8 to 11 cents’ per
mile over 250 miles. The bus fare
is $8.00 and the train fare $7.00.
On South Island the two best ski
areas are Mt. Cook and Coronet
Peak
Situated in the Southern Alps,
Mt. Cook has been described as a |
“skier’s dream.” Experienced |
skiers appreciate the extended |
downhill runs, with drops of 5,000
feet and more, and the fact that
| there are several peaks of 10,000
feet which can be climbed on |
skis.
Accommodations are at the Her- |
mitage, operated by the Govern- |
ment Tourist Bureau, a good hotel
day in the backyard of Michael; with a number of private baths. |
Thorstad.
Yep, deodorized. iThere are two rope tows. ll
penses include plane fare, Auck land-Christchurch, $26.50 one way;
‘bus fare $7.00 (rental cars are
available at Christchurch at the
same rates as at Auckland) and
hotel room, including food, $5.00
to $7,00 daily.
MOST REMOTE
Coronet Peak is more remote
than the other New Zeland ski
‘areas and accommodations are dif-
ficult to obtain and not generally
up to American standards, but the
| ski grounds—eight miles from the
‘town of Queenstown—are free from
FEDERAE 9 3 favorite styles
priced for savings! rocks and trees and permit ’ down-
hill runs in any direction.
a * *
The route from Auckland is by air
to Dunedin (5% hours, $36 each
way) thence by air (one hour, fare
$10.00) or by rental car... a trip
_of 8% hours over a road that is)
part paved, part gravel.
At Least It Arrived
GORIZIA, Italy —Sailor Emilio |
Bressan mailed a postcard home|
from Cairo, Egypt, in 1902. It ar-
rived ‘yesterday. There was no in-
dication why it took so long.
Shop in cool
Air Conditioned
comfort
@ Conventional
@ Micro-mesh
@ Nude look
No seams-to twist! New sun-
drenched shades. Conven-
tional with tiny reinforce-
ments, long wearing micro-
mesh or nude style for bare-
foot shoes. 81-11. ‘Save! There are three rope tows with |
a vertical lift of 1,500 feet and a!
capacity of 900 skiers per hour. | Wages to government
at Oeavel state and =
levels in 1950 totaled $22,400,000,- Probably -the first tooth extrac tion' which was.made with ne oe
| or laughing gas was . | levels
Airplane . believe that
four’ or five
may sell for about the price-of an hae It rose
expensive car within 10 years, 19t. reeord which ati a
AIR CONDITIONED for SHOPPING COMFORT.
| i
Reg. 429.95! 10.3 cu. ft. with
43 lb. freezer, automatic defrost!
Never before a refrigerator so exactly ;
handy door shelves and tops in per- y . .
formance .. . and priced for savings! tailored to yoyr personal needs and de-
Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service , sires. The finest automatic defrosting,
big 43 Ib. ‘freezer, twin crispers,
AIR-CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT!
‘
mmer dresses SALE OF THE SEASON! NEW-
STYLES FOR NOW. AND FALL!
@New tweed-look cottons
@Sunbacks with boleros
@ Dark-for-fall styles
@ Rayon-acetate prints
@Nylons, linens, sheers
@New color combinations
Talk about sales! Here's one for the books! A whole new group of spark-
ling dresses, with light-for-summer pastels, and the new dark transition
dresses to carry you into fall. Something new: the tweed-y cottons. Also
in the group are nylons, rayon-and-acetate prints, cool linens and
sheers. There’s black, navy, brown, peacock, pastels. Every dress was made
to sell for much more, so hurry and save! 7-15, 10-20, Wiehe
FASHION-SHOP WITH PURCHASE COUPON CREDIT!
“SACINAW AT WAN 20) BENG
OPEN MON, FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9
ee, ee ny emer one ee ey: 4 a aS Se pe ee. oe ey eee oe | ° Pg wT. - ‘ 4, ; t
y *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955. Ce j
Lapeer Road.) :
Sealed bids wil! be received unti] 1! A. M., Thursday, July 28,
1955, for the sale of buildings owned by the Michigan State
Highway Department and described as:
ITEM NO. 1 — Parcel 52
1% story frame house, frame barn, frame 2 compartment
fruit stand and frame shed located at 2690-2750 Lapeer
No. 2 —Parcel 51
concrete block buildings located at 3036 Lapeer
No. 3 — Parcel 70
brick and stone house located at 4365 Lapeer
No. 4 — Parcel $3 . ayaa P
rf No. 5 — Parcel 105
1 story concrete block building located at 1488 Lapeer : concrete block store building located at 1980 La-
Wut Disneys True Life Adventures
JUMPING JACK /" THe JACKRABBIT, A micv
CREATURE, IS NOT AS VEFENSELESS/&
AS HE SEEMS. ‘
HE HAS AN ACUTE A SENSE OF HEARING... ‘7
AG WELL AS A KEEN SENSE
OF SMELL.
State Press Assn.
Weil of Port Huron announced to-
day that the Michigan Press Assn.
board of directors has indorsed
unanimously a movement for a
maximum state highway speed
law.
Weit is president of the associa-
which
announcement
also urged stricter enforcement of
traffic laws.
Weil said the board decided
that the association's full support
Police. Commissioner Joseph A,
Childs’ efforts to have the Legis-
lature set a maximum speed law,
Firemen Extinguish Man
Ablaze in Fort Street
DETROIT (INS)—Ten pieces of
fire equipment responded to an
alarm turned in this morning by a
paserby who saw George Hast-
ings, 48, standing in the middle of Urges Speed Limit |s* MUSKEGON w — F. Granger orchard workers 110 miles én hour” hit another| car caught fire. Two
should’ be given Michigan State | .
First in Better
Modern Furniture
Fort street at Beaubien with his Sofas. Sectionals
clothes aflame.
Firemen ripped off some of the
burning clothes, wrapped Hastings
in a blanket to extinguish the fire,
then rushed him to Receiving Hos-
pital. He is in serious condition.
Police said Hastings had been re Howrs on. Tues
drinking and believe a_ cigarette »00 p.m. Thurs. Frei, Sat 9
ignited his clothes while he dozed vee a
Modern in a parking lot.
CARPET & FURNITURE CO.
Lomps, Livin
Certified check or money order in the amount of 20% of the) [aay ae -
Pd, Perch a ae eT DO NOT BEND CASH OR PER| Aacrs ahemie ELI: E meee aorampeny ot Et ‘| AND WHEN FLIGHT 16 ADVISABL © Copyright 195... 5 | SONAL CHECKS. Deposit will be promptly returned if bid is} HE TAKES OFF,¢ OVERING THE GROUND Walt Dae Productone
t accepted.
allege # bidder must be prepared to pay the balance in WITH 20-FOOT BOUNDS /
em : One of Michigan's Largest Selections
of Fine Carpets. Tackless Installation
full upon notification of acceptance of bid, and to have the
| items completely removed from the property within 30 days
: from date of acceptance letter.
2 It will be the responsibility of the purchaser to see that occu-
| pied buildings are vacated in time to meet removal date
:
One Dead, Eight Injured
‘in Sandusky Car Crash |
SANDUSKY, Mich. # — One
man was killed and eight others | 93%
were hurt when a car reported | FEderal 5-9]
by an occupant to have been going | stated in Notice and purchaser will be held liable for dam-
ages, if any, for failure to remove buildings within time stated.
Buildings must be removed at the risk and expense of the! .
| successful bidder and in conformity with the ordinances, |.
| rules and regulations and zoning restrictions of Pontiac and
| Orion Townships, Oakland County, governing the moving
and removal-of buildings. The obtaining of all permits neces-
ui ahd pl or removing buildings is the responsibility of Au d it Or 5 N ew C ol ] ection
Pain adr eguamais paras the —— deorare! a a pe D Note H d I N d
, money r or cashier's c in the amount o'
$100.00 for each Item, guaranteeing that el! combustible ma- IVISI on ea Ss ame
terial will be removed from the property, basements filled in,} Mrs. Mary W. Shanks recently , nunity National Bank.
the site graded to ground level and the property left in a clean was named supervisor of the new-| The Collections Division was de-
condition. This deposit will be retumed promptly upon im |ly formed Collections Division ot! signed to give a better system of spection and approval by the Michigan State Highway . the Oakland County Board of | follow ups on collections.
partment. | Auditors, announced Cari Johnson, | She said the office will not be | It is the responsibility of the bidder to inspect the buildings as personne! director. concerhed with taxes, but with
the Michigan State Highway Department makes no warran- The 8 by the | DUSiness operations of the various |
ties or aepenepeicticns as to the state or condition of the build-| ws « sh grea psiamirind. mod by at | county offices. |
ings or contents. s Cauta Beast of Oa One vision
Secled bids should be plainly marked: “Bid 63-23 Excess” on| Sgru 1s cad te cffice wes ont mney rebar the a= of os rae ag ores be ee repeat shes up early this month.
to: Michigan State Highway Department, Right-of-Way Divi- wed i
sion, Room 537, Stevens T. Mason Building, Lansing, Michi- Goan Shanks has lived in Oakland Previously,
gan. of two daughters and lives at 74/ either by the state or individuals
Right is reserved to-reject any or all bids and to waive de-|E. Washington St., Clarkston. and collections were handled by
fects in the bidding. | She is a graduate of Pontiac | the Internal Revenue Office in Lan-
M. ZIEG | High School and attended the Uni-' sing. Now the process has been
CHARLES LER, |versity of Illinois. Prior,to her shifted to the Collections Division
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
“Wou'll Like MY Favc
were made
‘new appointment, she served as | office here. |
chief warrant clerk with the local! Still in the organizational stage, |
| internal revenue office, after sev- the office staff consists of Mrs. |
‘eral years with.the Pontiac Com- | Shanks and a secretary.
Exclusive
with
The Floor Shop "ARMSTRONG'S
ASPHALT TILE DARK MARBL LIGHT MARBLE
3/c¢
FELT BASE LINOLEUM iz
wot
6 Ft. ees ieeey thy wine DATE Weare
d i From rmsing. | ARMSTRONG'S | WIDE Cc 9 Fe. QUAKER
From 69 va. 49: |] WALL COVERING Sq. Ft.
An easy to clean linoleum wall tile, 54” high. 3 borders included,
Cut from full rolls. Reg. S9c running foot. (Neme sold te dealers.)
Armstrong's 6"x6" Size
RUBBER
TILE |
PLASTIC 3°
WALL TILE "or We. Slightly
Frankenmuth
MELO DRY
BEER
FORMICA
TABLE TOPS
praeg nee
1.50 a Ox12 Linoleum Rug
wo, 2 a tile for
bathroom 5’x7’ Bevel (60 sq. ft.)
vankenmuth i
MELO DRY
t
with the NEW LOOK... iam
@8eeaB Bae ee
Shoes & : 8 ®8@8@eese @e eG S@SB&OSBERRBRBARBRBEBAR SE SG
oe Se eke eee ee ee es ee ee ee Sk _
antigay. A _* Wrought lton Le aa y
Sekirei: EM oe | oe _ |
Agios Se ee water won od ERt AMO ee ee ee
4
} 4
“ ' A i r ’ i ok f ' i ~
' f 4 | y! ; | » 3 f Yee Mot i 2
rl / A Be : eg & ' | ao *j Vy ; f f 1 | : | ; ; i i f : J 7 } :
i) j \
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ei ‘ j
<ae. j si Bor4 . et Py ey ag fy { 4
se
ft
300-F. Plunge Kills 2 Fliers Pair Plummets to Death
in Air Collision Over
_ Maryland; 2 Safe .
HIGH POINT, Md. ®—Two vet-
in Washington, a short hop away.
The two occupants of one plane walked away from theirs with
only slight injuries although it
broke up after” hitting a house, ‘ .
“| THE i
: 8 4
PUTTING ON THE BITE — There's no “Good | leaped half over the fence and
Neighbor “Policy” at the Frankfurt, Germany, z00.| of Kithany’s left ear. Keeper PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,
Se | Indian Victim ~ |
of Wrong Move |
in Entering Car
' “TRAVERSE CITY @® — James
Bemis, an 83-year-old Indian, died
Yesterday in a freak accident ap-
parently because he wasn't fa-
miliar with the operation of a car.
State Police told this story:
1955!
Bemis came to‘the driver’s
to get in. As he slid across the
seat his foot hit the accelerator.
Hall's car, in gear, took off down
the road with Bemis, who couldn't
drive, in control, The car slid into
a ditch and into some trees.
The boards hit the trees, swing-
ing them around, hitting Bemis in
the head, He died of a skull
fracture.
The: first public library in New
York City was established in 1697.
“ ft £ si
i ie wae
hie ie
r = os dias € ; *, 5 Pe se : ee
TODD'S lusty bite
managed took a
at left
Especially when “Toni,” a bachelor hippo, ahd | separate the animals, leaving the hippo with the
“Kithany," a maiden elephant, exchange opinions | word and the elephant with a shredded ear. —
across the back fence. During one such dispute, Toni
The plane
al-
most directly earthward to their
deaths,
Their C45 heraft transport} A new ordinance regulating the
hit near High t High School, planting and upkeep of shade
trees along the city’s streets and
in its parks was nessed by the
City Commission last night.
Specifically, it covers the land
lying between property lines on
either side of all streets, alleys
and boulevards, plus public parks
and other areas owned by the city
or to which the public has free
access. B25, were Maj. Leonard H. Bon-
ham, San Rose, Calif., and Maj.
W, T. Phillips, Florence, Ala. ae * *
They almost managed to
their crippled craft to Friendship
Airport about 10 miles away. They
failed by 1,000 yards, crashing into
the house of William, James and
New Ordinance Regulates
Planting Trees in City cost resulting.”
days in jail is provided for viola-
tion of the provisions. The law
takes effect in 20 days. The law also provides for the
parks department to certify all
installation, altering, moving or
trees or shrubs are involved.
A maximum fine of $100 or 90 Tearing Up Street
Aids Church Attendance
WORCESTER, Mass. ()} — Per-
haps one way to increase church
attendance is to tear up the streets
around the church, says the Rev.
Oscar B. Anderson of Worcester’s
Belmont St, Baptist church. |
|
All
Railway underpass construction
began beside his church, causing
the street to be closed and dug up, |
making the area a dusty mess |
and parking miserable, he ae. |
But attendance went up—10 to 5
and midweek service.
Kenneth Murray.
Mrs, Argda Hunter, who cleans
house for the Murray brothers,
was inside with her two children,
9 and 7 years old. They managed
to get out safely.
Slighted Suitor
Sadly Surrenders
in Walk Protest
(®—Whether love or |
aching feet conquered wasn't clear
but the jilted suitor stopped his
pacing Neither can anyone plant a
or shrub in these areas until |
species has been approved and
planting space designated. |
In addition, the law provides |
that the parks director may order |
the removal of any tree or shrub |
in the “city if it “interferes with |
|the use of any public highway, |
park or public place or is unsafe |
it : and constitutes a hazard . . or|
' Ronnie ne eek cng, | comatiates a center of infection |
front of his ex-fiancee’s home Sion’ on vcore ol tema day. He said he had been engaged| /! the tree or shrub is not re-
to marty Sally Willingale, 21, on|™oved or corrected as ordered, July 30, but last week she told ‘the city may carry out the neces- him it man all off. sary work ‘‘and initiate such court
LJ * * | action as necessary to defray all
“Tl keep walking until she |
ee ee en, annie. Baptist World Alliance
and I'll go on walking until 1/ Elects Virginia Cleric
=<. * © | eRe ec Lo
But terday Ronnie disap-|®ms, pastor of the First Baptist
peared from it) front of Sally's |Chureh of Richmond, Va., was to- walk without disclosing the out-|day elected president of the Bap-
come of his overnight march. Sally tist World Alliance for a S-year
wasn’t talking either. term,
—_—_—_———. He succeeds Dr. F. Towhley |
II’S WONDERFUL, the way you) Lord of Britain.
CLOTHES per cent in church, church school
\ nowt 4°
Summer
Clearance
MEN’S FLORSHEIM
Summer Patterns
Nylon Mesh
Popular Colors
Reg. $18.95
Women’s Florsheim
All white shoes,
and dark Nylon
mesh.
Reg. $15.95 & $16.95
ULI i
NOW 10° and “27
Men’s Work Shirts Reg. $1.98
Sizes 14-17
Tan, Grey, Blue NOW
283 Men’‘s Plymouth Taylor Nylon
Mesh, Woven and Two-Tones
Reg. $12.95 |
*1080 Come in and look at our table of odds and ends
for men, women and, children at give away
prices. Casuals or dress shoes.
$95 to 9795
Men’‘s Work Pants Reg. $2.95
ssorted Colors 29-42
2” 35 1
can profit from Want Ads! Start| Dr. Arnold T. Ohrn of Washing. | 20 W. HURON STREET TODAY. Call FE 2-181. ton, D.C., was reelected general | 4 the Want Ads! _ \secretary. Reg. 55c
WOMEN’S VITALITY
Entire Stock of Summer
Shoes.
Reg. $12.95
Now $9 80 now s | (20
TODD'S SHOE STORE WOMEN’S TWEEDIE
Delicate pastels and white
combinations. ,
Reg. $15.95
‘Don't miss
Fully Automatic Washer with
“SUDS MISER” ©”Suds Miser” stores and re-uses wash water
@Delicate Fabric Guide to care for clothes
@Agiflow washing, seven rinses, cleaner wash
@Full 5 year warranty on sealed transmission
Rated No. 1 in washability by the world’s largest research laboratory be-
cause of these exclusive features. “Suds Miser” . . . stores and re-uses
wash water. Guide Lite Control . . . tells at a glance position of washing
cycle. Delicate Fabric Guide . . . for those hard-to-care-for unmention-
ables. Agiflow washing, seven rinses for cleaner brighter washes. Buy
FEDERA it TODAY and save 71.95 at Federal’s! Hurry for this summer special!
Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service ‘
dept. s this sensational V.
at Federal's!
Regularly 329.95
EVEN LESS WITH
TRADE-IN
Wyle te) (3
DOWN
SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC
SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 tores
OPEN MON. FRI.
L eae 3
Hoy
| (ey 4 F é : ’ . :
| ‘i f @ P f i 3 “
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955 i ee om
Northville State Hospital Presented Bus by Group The Citizens Auxiliary Commit-;a 33-passenger bus to Dr. Phillip
tee for Northville State Hospital| N. Brown, hospital medical super-
this morning presented the keys to! intendent.
eee a
Purchased. by the committee
x from General Motors Truck and
1 E- F. F I Spe edy new way cag ern oreo pe om
to make perfect Iced Tea! side activities of the hospital's rec-
reation program.
John A. Wolf of Detroit, presi-
| dent of the Citizens Committee,
presented the keys to Dr. Brown
at the 11 a.m. ceremony held
on the hospital grounds, Seven
Mile and Haggerty roads.
Representing General Motors
Truck and Coach was E. F. Lewis,
the division’s central region sales
manager. Also present was a)
member of the hospital's Patient
Representative Council.
Funds to purchase the vehicle
came from proceeds of the Coun-
ty Fair, held June 25 by the
patients with the aid of the Com-
mittee. :
Other funds were raised from
the sale of articles made by the
patients, along with donations giv-
en by other organizations and in-
dividuals.
The Citizens Committee is made
up of friends and relatives of pa-
“tients in the mental hospital, and
was organized. to provide non-
| budgetary items directly benefit-
ting the patients. THE MODERN INSTANT WAY
— WITHOUT MESS OR FUSS! ~
By the pitcherful—or glassful—it’s so
fast ’n’ easy! No slow-steeping .. . no
messing with leaves and tea bags.
Instant Tender Leaf is that modern
wonder .: . 100% pure tea that dis- |
solves into the liveliest, tea-tastingest
drink you ever sipped or served. So
delicious you'll never want to make
iced tea the old way again! General chairman for the
County Fair was Walter Irving,
with Dr, John Dorsey of the
Wayne University College of
Medicine, serving as co-chair-
man.
Opening in 1952, the Northville
State Hospital is located afout four
miles east of Northville. $O ECONOMICAL, TOO ..;
REGULAR JAR MAKES
, ABOUT AS MUCH ICED TEA
» AS 75 TEA BAGS!
WCTU Head Scores
Liquor Advertising |. BAY VIEW U®—The president of
the national Woman's Christian |
| Temperance Union said today that
advertising -by the alcohol bever-
| age industry has developed into ‘‘a |
form of brain washing.”
| Mrs. Glenn G. Hays of Evanston, |
| Til., told the Michigan WCTU lead-
ership training school that adver-
tising calculated to convince the
public that alcohol is harmless is |
responsible for the fact that Ameri- |
cans spend more than 10 billion |
dollars a year for intoxicants. |
She said there are four million |
alcoholics and chronic drinkers in|
the nation.
Saying that the industry admits
| drinking would drop 50 per cent
| without advertising, Mrs. Hays’
| urged support for bills in Congress |
to forbid alcoholic beverage adver- |
tising over the air in interstate |
commerce. Make ®t by the glassful
or pacherful |
INSTANT Tender Leaf Tea 100% Pure Orange Pekoe & Pekoe Black Tea
| orcheStra.
| Jackson schools for more than 30 | she no jJonger loves him
OLE Fe ‘the year's biggest salad thrill! |
police reported lit
day in their probe of the disap-
aig of schoolgirl Stephanie
n nearly three months ago.
Yesterday police questioned a
24-year-old man who formerly
lived less than three blocks from
the high school Stephanie attended.
The man, who has a police re-
cord of sex offenses, was released
last night after a routine check.
Lie detector tests taken by Bur-
ton W. Abbott, 27, also ended yes-
terday. It was in the basement
of Abbott's home that his wife, ¥ sje
You'll love its tangy, sweet-sour taste. No other drew |
ing like it! An old Dutch formula blending exotic spices,
herbs, vinegars ond ails into the year's biggest taste
thrill for salads, slows, seafoods, vegetables and meot.
GET YOUR 2-FOR-1 PACK NOW! SAVE AT THESE STORES
Georgia, found the purse Stephanie | Wrisley Stores Markets Val-U-Way Steres
was carrying the day she disap- poo Nertheced Donte. opnritey taruese Lakese Markets
peared. F B & C Markets ABC Markets Step and Shop Markets
Defiance Stores + ‘ and ether geod stores to this ares. - Canadian Jailbreaker—
Fred Huot Jr ‘Sentenced to Jackson : DETROIT w — Cecil Tunney, — =
Takes Office 22, a Canadian prison escapee, (Advertisement)
as Kaycee Head | Ecxrnerice RETIRED AUTO WORKER Knight of Knights of Columbus taxi driver. ENJOYS GOOD H FALTH
THANKS TO O-JIB-WA FRED J. HUOT JR. * Chicago 12, Il. SAVOY
Council 600 was Fred Huot Jr.| Tunney pleaded guilty to armed |
of Orchard Lake avenue. Peonoald - He escaped from Boden | 3 | son at Onaway, Alberta,
Other officers installed by Dis- | , sit oe January.
trief Deputy John Hewett were Tunney was arrested in Detroit | Lt) Ld
Diamond Wright, deputy a | May 28 for the March 18 holdup | Friends often ask me how I ed my good health,
knight; Piling i iedeven aaa of a cab driver. Police said) 88Y8 Mr. Joseph T. Craddock, Farnum St., Inkster,
= : , Tunney and an accomplice, Thom- | Michigan, “and I'm always glad to tell them about your
eellor; Charlies Gleason, war- (as A. Woods of Detroit, took $28/ wonderful Bitters.”
den; Michael Cassin, recording | from the driver and made off with! “I was handicapped with rheu- ing buttons to operate the ma-
secretary, and Thomas St. Den. his cab. Police said Tunney also, matism and arthritis for 10 chine caused severe pain in my
nis, treasurer. | admitted three other cab robberies.| years, but never too seriously finger and arms. My wife was | nee __ os = sce unti] about taking O-JIB-WA at the time,
Others are: Robert McKeever, | ee, _un : . t i . land it helped her rheumatism,
Beenctat riigeenit Edward Leon- | Cherry Picker Drowns and calmed her nerves down, so
ard, outs ; Joh - mide guard; Jon Brau) TRAVERSE CITY W — Marson she thought it would help me
stein, inside guard; Wallace La- : : “ too, Well, I started taking it, Fave. three-year trustee, and Wil-,OX€ndine, 32, an itinerant cherry | both shoul- : and by the time th
liam Brandt, advocate, picker from Columbus, Ohio, | eats _— quinoa” noe mae
Following the installation cere-| d7owned Tuesday night in Grand) ly, and|Were gone, but I took it longer
monies, the traditional Officers’) TT@verse Bay while he was swim- | eo I'm no
Ball was held in the Council's) ™ing. His body was recovered in imee (Just for good measure.
as metimes ionger bothered with rheuma-
Cedar Room, where music was,” feet of water. ° P
provided by Emil Sutt and his: = \ acne ace \tism or arthritis, my nerves are
- spread down | steady, and I sleep well, cramps
_ | Tongay Asks Divorce
MIAMI, Fla. —Russell G. Ton- into ™Y lin my legs have left too, I just
Jackson Teacher Dies | |gay, serving 10 years for man-|
the pain. Cramps in my 1e88\ 1m, always happy to tell them,
after teaching America history in| divorce from his wife. He says three efforts for me to get out of follow the directions, and let this
kegon, her former home. _' father’s instructions. Mr. Jos, Craddock fingers. I| My) trienaa
JACKSON — Miss Elizabeth | slaughter in the death of his swim-| kept me awake nights and in the,
Kathy| bed. I'm retired now, but I used y onderful medicine do the rest“ i\feel good all over.
jhave asked me how in the world
Weick, who retired four years ago| ming daughter, has filed suit for | jit's easy. Just get yourself a big
years, died Tuesday. Funeral serv- | Tongay, 6, died in 1953 after div-| to work on a large machine for
At All Michigan Druggist used to shove my shoulder.
against the wall to try to ease) regained my good health, and
morning, it would take two °T hottle of OJIB-WA BITTERS,
ice will be held Thursday at Mus-| ing from a 30-foot board on her| the Ford Motor Co, Even push-
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“-|__/ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955"
4s
You Are Invited. ses
Teo View Our New Home
Wel C om @ to our many friends who attend
the opening of our New Main Office Building today.
Our Grand Opening will continue through Saturday
noon.
Hours this week are from 10:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday -- and from
9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon on Saturday.
If you haven’t already done s0, why don’t t you make it a point to visit us during this opening week
and have a personally prea pea tour through our beautiful new quarters!
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Pon tiac Federal Savin gs ssoaaton
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For a lifetime of pride and pleasure in the
wearing, select a Genuine ,
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30-NIGHT The King of Hollywood
(Editor's Note: This is the third of
four articles in which the Hollywood
columnist. who knows Clark Gable
best tells the full, frank and inti-
mate story of the “Great Lover's”
romance with his new wife and of
his previous marriages.)
By LOU ELLA 0. PARSONS
* HOLLYWOOD (INS)—After over
20 years of being the idol of every
-woman from 16 to 60, Clark Gable |
was still an extremely lonely man.
Clark has no family ties. He |
was an only child, His mother died |
many years ago, His father passed
away a few years ago and his
stepmother, to whom he was de-
voted, died shortly after his fa-
) ther. * - *
On his ranch where he likes to
give small dinner parties, efficient |
Jean Garceau, his secretary of|
many years, arranges his menus
always simple: meat and potatoes.
Jean guards the “King” from
unwelcome intruders who would
crash the citadel of his majesty.
She monitors his telephone calls,
makes excuses for him when he
doesn't want to accept calls. She
adored Carole Lombard, but
things weren't as happy in the
days of Lady Ashley whom Jean,
a down-to-earth gal, didn’t under-
stand.
Now at the age of 54, Gable,
whg has dashed around the world
in search of adventure, wants to
have a home,
He has had a taste of what it
would be like to have a wife and
children, His bride, Kay Williams
Spreckels, has brought her two MONEY-BACK TRIAL ! of the Remarkable New . « « sssesy0 sere sndiae
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children, Adolph Spreckels III, 6, |
and blue-eyed blonde Joan, 4, who)
is a miniature Kay, into his life.
LIKES CHILDREN
He has heard the excited, happy |
voices of the children romping over
the grounds of his ranch, He has'|
had early dinner with them at
Kay's house and vacations at Palm |
Springs, just the four of them, and
he likes it.
Kay now is older, She is ready |
to settle down and the glitter and |
glamour of night clubs no longer
hold any fascination for her. She
has had it all.
While some of the writers re-
fer to Clark’s marriage to Kay
as a surprise, and many said
they would never marry, as far
back as January I said they
would marry, that it was inevit-
able.
In May I wrote of the home Clark
was building in Palm Springs, close
to Bing Crosby's estate. Kay and
Clark's close friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Homme, were with Clark when
| he bought the property. But Kay,
who in the past had always said |
“yes or “no,” just laughed it/|
off when I asked her about the
house. “Of course, he's building a
|house,”’~ she said, “but that,
doesn't mean I'm going to live| for so long that I think she will |
| there, I'm helping to decorate it.”
| Even while she denied it, they |
were planning last week's elope-|
ment.
| RECONVINCED
If I had any doubt about how
‘serious this romance was, I was
'“reconvinced” the night before I
‘left for Europe. Gracie Allen and
George Burns gave a big dinner
dance at Romanoffs and Kay and
Clark danced every dance. They
table.
I really believe that this mar-
riage to Kay will be his last one.
Someone said that it will last as
A Crashing Business
GRAND RAPIDS w — The Cas-
cade Pharmacy is beginning to
think maybe it took an untenable
position. It is at the top of a “T”
formed by U.S,.16 and the Grand
Rapids Bypass, about 10 miles
southeast of Grand Rapids. Three
cars have smashed into it in a
$5,000 damage and the first crash |
killed a customer. ° waved to me as they passed our,
year. Each time there was about | Lonely Clark Has No Family Ties (long as Kay wants it to, but she |
has really been in love with Clark |
, continue to be Mrs, Gable for years
‘and years,
She no longer has any acting
aspirations, She doesn't need to.
She has enough money from
Spreckels who gave Kay over
half a million dollars and the
gorgeous home they occupied
together when she decided to di-
verce him.
When Clark started to date Kay
ago, Hal Hayes, the wealthy hotel
man, contractor and industrialist,
who recently was publicized as
Barbara Hutton's big moment, was
madly in love with Kay. .
At Hayes’ home, high in the
Hollywood Hills, Kay often acted
as his hostess. She dropped him
like a hot potato when Gable came
back into the picture and Hal car-
ried a torch a mile high until he
was introduced to Barbara Hut-
ton and followed her to Honolulu.
* * *
In my next chapter I'll tell all
'about Clark’s marriages and oth-
er of his romances and _ friend-
| Ships.
Copyright 1955
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Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 | “THE PONTIAC. PRESS ° Watch for es pe From Geneva ~ Top Notch
Dia
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955 PON TIAC, MICHIGAN. _ THIR
Tke’s Personal Appeal to Zhukov May Bear Frait Loten Bulganin, who is at least the nominal head of the aan GENEVA (AP)—President Eisenhower’s dramatic personal
appeal to Russia’s Marshal Georgi Zhukov was one of the
“naturals” of the Big Four conference.
It had been generally expected that the President would
make such a bid to his friend of World War Ii days. Specula-
tion had centered on how he would go about it.
He could have done it privately in a confidential chat with
the Soviet defense minister. And he may have done just that
on the couple of occasions the two have met under such cir-
cumstances since the conference started.
But they have not had much time, or very much privacy, when they have talked.
The other and less expected way was at one of the formal Treaty Organization.
summit sessions. That. was precisely the approach Eisenhower
took yesterday in his plea that the Soviet Union permit the
unification of Germany as a member of the North Atlantic
Zhukov made no reply at the meeting and Soviet Premier
Bulganin again promptly rejected unification on that basis.
Western hopes that the Kremlin leaders would change
their minds were not bright. But American officials still saw
a possibility that Eisenhower’s appeal could lead the Soviets
to take another look at their policy.
The President prefaced his fervent appeal by saying he
would like Zhukov to listen carefully to his views on the
thorny German problem. Eisenhower then went on to say
that Zhukov was an old friend of his and that the marshal knew. that the President, speaking as one old soldier to an-
other, never had uttered a word of untruth. :
The President then said that when he accepted the com-
mand of the NATO forces in 1951, he did so because he believed
the security organization was a true agency for' peace.
A soldier for 40 years, Eisenhower declared that he has had
enough of war, that he would have rejected the NATO com-
mand if he had not believed firmly that peace was the
objective.
‘The President also assured Bulganin, Zhukov and‘all the
others in the conference room that the United States will never
launch an aggressive war. The only time it will fight, he added,
is in self-defense. delegation, replied in cordial and quiet tones that he accepted, :
the words and promises of the President.
But he added that since Eisenhower left the NATO coms | mand there have been some individuals who have miade states
ments to the contrary. There was no indication that Bulganis
named the individuals.
After the formal conference, Eisenhower and Bulganin had
a private chat at the buffet before leaving the building. Maybe
Zhukov had something to say there about the President's aps
peal to him. If there was any exchange on the matter, the two
were keeping it secret.
Stevens WASHINGTON i — Robert T.
Stevens, stepping out after 2%
years as secretary of the Army,
Baid today, “I feel I can leave with
my chin up.”
“And that gives a fellow a good
feeling,’ he added in an inter-
view in advance of a farewell Steppi salute from the Army and an un-
usual tribute from the Navy.
The former textile industry ex-
ecutive has stayed in office far
longer than his critics and many
of his supporters had anticipated,
particularly after his bitter row
last year with Sen. McCarthy (R-
Wis) over the senator's accusation no Out Today that the Army was ‘‘coddling”’
Communists.’
Stevens said that since h’ resig-
nation was announced, he has re-
ceived “many letters’ of best
wishes from congressman, ‘‘both
Democrats and Republicans."’
Stevens spoke with pride also of
the distinguished public service
4 q
'
ss
United Press Telephoto
BEATIN’ THE HEAT — With his tummy taking; newed heat wave strikes Carolinas, people are re-
on the proportions of a watermelon, Saggy iorl login
Joey Jordan, Greenville, S. C., starts attack on iced | If iced to all time-honored tricks to beat the heat.
melon doesn’t cool you off, it sure helps you
slice as family has “watermelon cuttin’.” As re-| forget the weather for a while.
Sam Sheppard May Start Life Term;
Trial Judges Discount Final Appeal
CLEVELAND (—Nearly a year
after he was arrested, it appeared
today Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard
soon will start serving a life peni-
tentiary term for the bludgeon
slaying of his pregnant wife. * * J
An Appellate Court yesterday
turned down his second and final
motion for a new trial, and one of
the attorneys says the young osteo-
path feels he would get more exer-
cise and privileges in prison than
he does in county jail.
The motion denied yesterday
was based largely on a criminalogy
professcr’s affidavit that he found
evidence a left-handed sex fiend) |
killed Marilyn Sheppard July 4,
1954, Sheppard is right-handed.
But the 4l-page opinion of the’
three-judge court discounted. the
affidavit with such descriptions
“highly speculative and Falla- cious,”’ “guess work” and
supposition.” .
The ettidavit whs pce by
Dr. Paul Kirk, professor of/ crim-
inalistics at the University ft Cali-
fornia, Last January Kirk /made a
private <a. of the crime
scene, a bedroom of the ‘Sheppard
home in Bay Village. /
Dr. Kirk contended A. prowler,
cdl ge may coon Marilyn Sheppard, was bitten on
the hand by the victim and left a
drop of his own blood on a closet
door of her bedroom. Although the
blood was the same type as the
Poetic Fantasy. Set
on Cranbrook Stage
“The Golden Blackboard,” a
poetic fantasy by Carl Wonn-
berger, will be staged in Cran-
brook’s Greek Theater July 27 and
28 at 8:15 p.m,
Adapted from a theme by An-
/ drew Lang, the fantasy will be
directed by a staff of seven per-
sons, under the supervision of
Sara Sfrengell.
Patricia Philipp. will provide the
-| didn’t do it,” he said.
| the ruling to the Ohio Supreme
victim's, it reacted differently in
certain laboratory tests, he said.
Judges Julius Kovachy, Lee
Skeel and Joy Seth Hurd held that |
this theory had “no probative val-
ue in support of the defendant's
claim of newly discovered evi-
dence."
* * *
They also implied that Dr. Kirk
took upon himself the privilege of
reviewing the case and ‘usurping
the function of the jury” which
convicted Sheppard of second-de-
gree murder fast Dec. 21, A week
ago, the same court turned down
a motion based on Sheppard’s
claim that the original trial was
be of procedural errors which re-
ted in a verdict unsupported by
the evidence,
Dr. Kirk, reached for comment
in California last night, declared
that “the judges weren't able to
distinguish legal verbiage from a
simple justice.”
* 8 &
“I'm just as positive - T am.
of my own name, that Dr, Sam
Defense attorney Fred W. Gar
mone said Sheppard will appeal
°| Court, “but we will not not request| with Shakin, was obliged to pay another stay of execution of the | 75,000 rubles ‘smart money’ to his
sentence." ; { ~ f . & man named Libin.” Red ‘Operators award which he receives today
from Secretary of the Navy
Charles S, Thomas. The Navy said
the presentation to an Army secre-
tary was “unprecedented.”
From the Air Force too there
was a tribute. Stevens displayed
a certificate and a pair of star-
tipped silver wings of an honorary
command pilot of the Air Force.
The Army itself arranged a fare-
well parade and review.
* * ¢&
“I didn't know about the parade
until I read about it in the papers,”
he said, adding: ‘““These are the
things that make a man feel
wonerful.”
The shy-mannered Stevens, list-
ing Army achievements that gave
him the most satisfaction, made
no mention of the blast he let
loose on a winter Sunday early
last year accusing McCarthy of
abusing a general and forbidding
any of his officers from appear-
ing before the Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee until he was
assured they would be treated as
officers and gentlemen.
Just last week the subcommit-
tee, no longer headed by Mc-
Carthy, criticized Stevens, among
others, for the handling of the case
of former Maj. Irving Peress, who
was promoted and honorably dis-
charged after refusing to answer
questions a ———-.
Stevens has said previously that
by his defiance of McCarthy he
“struck a blow for the prestige
and honor of all the armed serv-
ices.”
Stevens will turn over his post
tomorrow to Wilber Brucker, who
THINK HE COULDN'T DO IT? — There's nothing as satisfied-look-
ing as.a giraffe with lowered eyelashes, but this youngster at the | front legs spread wide, he
Chester, England, zoo has reason for an air of contentment. With his| spectators who thought he
By JOHN H. MARTIN
INS Foreign Director
Death is swift and ugly for
many in Casablanca.
peena admit that at least 63
were killed from last
vuachey to Monday this week.
Others put the death toll as high
as 200 in the vicious fighting be-
tween Moslem terrorists and
French counter - terrorists, with
French police and troops caught
between.
Moreceo, of which Casablanca
fs the commercial center of 700,-
000 persons,.is the richest and most strategic of French's North
African possessions.
France is fighting hard to retain
not only Morocco but also Algeria
and Tunisia, which also are swept
by Arab nationalism which de-
mands freedom from French rule.
The French are diverting thou-
sands of troops to North Africa,
both from Europe and from the
lost Indochina battle field.
Home rule has been promised in
Tunisia, easing the assassination
figures there. In Algeria, a part of
metropolitan France, the troops aided by American helicopters still
stalk Arab bands hiding in the
mountains.
The shooting and other violence
in Morocco have gone on sporad-
ically for years. The Moslem
nationalists have not been stilled
since that day two years ago
when the French administration
deposed and exiled Sultan Mo-
hammed Ben Youssef.
He was replaced as the insistence
of the Berber chief, El Glaoui,
pro-French Pasha of Marrakech,
by Ben Youssef’s uncle, Sidi Mo-
hammed Ben Moulay Arafa.
of Ben Youssef, who is in exile in
Madagascar with his two wives
and 25 white concubines.
BOMB BLAST
The latest outburst in Casa-
blanca, which caused the city to
be put under martial law. Resulted
from a bomb explosion Bastille
Day, the French independence day
observed last Thursday.
Two Moroccan youths- planted a
bomb in a small pushcart opposite
a cafe terrace. The explosion killed
seven persons and wounded 33.
Thousands of Frenchmen then Nationalists still demand the return |
Make Big Haul Run Undercover Shift
in Plant to Supply
Black Market Trade
MOSCOW W — There are still
tricks that make millionaries in
the Soviet Union—especially if one
knows how to apply a little private
enterprise. But they can lead to
prison. -
Trud, official newspaper of the
Central Council of Trade Unions,
exposes a group of slick operators
who pocketed two million rubles
($500,000 officially) by running a
little state-owned elastic factory in
the Moscow region.
LJ * °
For two shifts daily they marked
production for delivery to the
state. Then they secretly conducted
a third shift whose output went
into the black market. The pro-
ceeds went into their own pockets.
So profitable was their operation
that one partner had to buy his
way into the little combine for 75,-
000 rubles ($18,750.)
* @ @
The ring prospered for two years
before the law caught up with
them. Two leaders got 25 years
imprisonment each and the other
the lodgings of a section foreman
of this plant, named Ketsler, they
found 502,075 rubles in cash, gold
coins and other valuables, bonds
and bank books.
e * *
“Plush jobs at this factory were
bought and sold for substaftial,
continued.
housing has not kept
the migration to the city. ‘
Quick Neighbors Ac
fo Avert Abduction : it
i
They also shouted “Death to
Grandval,” the new resident «
general Gilbe: rt Grandval, former
French administrator in the Saar
land, because he has
i? 52
if
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tis Feist HII iss %
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Ze x
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. J ULY 20, 1955
Odd Occupation
Shells for Champagne
Christening Programs
GROTON, Conn, @® — Alfred von
Buehren, a sheet metal worker for
, Electric Boat Division of Gen-
eral Dynamics Corp., is a good
nominee for holder of the most
unusual occupation in this ship-
building town,
He makes lightweight metal cas-
ings for champaigne bottles used,
at launchings. | * * Ld *
They use the casings so that
nearby spectators won't be
sprinkled with flying glass when
the bottle crashes against the hull of a ship as she slides down the
ways.
Von Buehren fashions the casings
of copper .021 of an inch thick —
heavy enough to contain the glass,
but still light enough to allow the
bottle to break.
The next use of his handiwork
second atomic powered
submarine. : *
Mrs. W. Sterling Cole, wife of
of course, but during World War
Il, when Electric Boat launched
of Lint Poeeeee
SPEies ae ee z
i 8
New Law Clears Way
for Soo Auto Bridge
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
TORCH LAKE, Mich. (INS) —
Ever. think of returning for a day
to. the scene of your childhood
vacations . . . to don again the
rotting waterwings and stroll
through the shimmering poison
ivy? To watch your golf ball arch
gracefully into the No. 2 lake
once more? To greet the same
old spiders with the same old
chide, “Get outa here, you bum'’?
Ah, there is nothing like it.
Nothing, nothing, nothing, you |
hear.
The only thing is that after a
certain length of time away
from the Shangri-la of your
youth, you have been maturing.
It, on the other hand, has been
aging.
The dock, which once creaked
interestingly under your padding
little tootsies, now disintegrates
under your large, heavy-handed |
feet,
The bees, which once buzzed
spryly ‘round your goldy-locked |
head, now relax and await demise
on the seats. of porch chairs.
HAMMOCK SAGS ©
The fish net hammock, which oft
swung you skyward, now sags you |
earthward, pulling together the}
three great “g’’ forces—gravity,
ground and girdle.
In short, to return to one’s
childhood scenes of conquest may
bring much the same reaction as
the reformed drunk who re
marked: “I don’t miss the whisky
so much; .but what happened to
all those beautiful women and
witty men?”
One may be deluded by nos-
talgia. rbe a fish. You dip your aged- jewel of the 12-0 kingdom, as It
splits itself up into wide ribbons
of multi-colored blies, greens,
grays, wear-blacks,
it still need take .off its white-
caps to ne lake,
But swim in it? You've got to
in-the-nylon foot into the water |
ankle deep, and you know what it
is to get the cold shoulder. The
sctiemotion penetrates up that
ar,
BRIDGE PARTIES
They still hold Friday afternoon
bridge parties at the yacht’ club,
and Saturday night dances at
“Torch Terrace,"’ which is located
directly behind the filling station.
Specialist in
MOVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT
MOVING AND STORAGE CO.
341 N. Perry FE 5-8562 COAST TO COAST MOVING
I returned
which is way up north hyar, with:
memories dating back 25 years
—to which I baited my first fish
—and 20 years—when I seriously
endeavored to bait my first man.
(Fish got caught, man ran.)
And it was with gradual disap-
pointment that I became aware
things were not quite as before.
The white birch trees still stand
like proud, stiff-spined spinsters
in black polka-dots, whispering
“sh-h-h-h-sh” to the boisterous
wind from offshore.
NOT FEASIBLE
But the idea of shimmying up|
those birches, to get a higher bark-
peeling than a competitive shim- te Torch Lake, |
mier’s bark-peeling, no longer
in| seems feasible. The trunks are,
skinnier,- somehow. Or maybe)
they’re slicker. Anyway, the)
mature me looks at them with |
more thoughts of apprehension |
than ascension.
The lake itself is still the | WAITTEN BY
STRONG.
ATIONALLY KNOW
COMPANIES
THATCHER
PATTERSON
& WERNET
609 Community Natinona]
Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224
For beauty, |-
aromas of gasoline ‘and beer got
so heady?)
But the bridge’ players, who
used to be naive young girls with
ing tips tucked under their
organdie sashes, are now in
league with Goren, Culbertson
and, for all I know, the devil.
And the old Saturday night
dance ‘‘boys” now attend the local
fiestas accompanied by. ice-cream Return to Childhood Paradise Disappointing bearing children . . . their. Tes;
children do the dencies and the)
boys talk about the fish they've |
caught, obviously the- subject
cloest to their hearts—and cloth-
ing.
As for the fish themselves, they
have become too much trouble for
a woman to catch. Everything is
faster and foxier these days. . The old golf course is tougher °
and longer, and the clubs are
heavier, and the spike shoes are-
tighter and the wind is weaker, |
which accounts for a lot.
Only the sunsets remain as
gloriously vital as ever.
Everything else here at. yester- |
year’s paradise — including the
cane rocker I tried for the first
time today—seéms to be getting
PAY CUT?
i you are
He Fyre Ong bun eee
fferd, rdiess ef how mach or
7e eae Te CURITY. OR ENDORSERS REQUIE ONS PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND JNSURED meuts, naggeoe er bills when dus,
oe ong crreage for payments yoo owe.
. “Let 9
Hours: Baily
41% South Saginaw Se. credit co
vy $: Wed & Sat. 9 to I; Evenings by Appt.
MICHIGAN CREDIT Shaaban unseling experience assist you.”
FE 8-0456 land Theater
old.
...and in beer, that means
Pabst Blue Ribbon
Today as yesterday, Pabst Blue Ribbon sets
the fashion in real beer enjoyment, as it has
for generations. For this is beer that always
delivers the perfect combination of satisfying
flavor with gentle delicacy. Refreshment —
without filling!
Quality that Refreshes
. without Filling!
Ask for the New Ice Pak !
Perfect for Outdoors! 12 cans of Pabst
Blue Ribbon in this water-proofed
cooler case. No extra cost for Ice Pak!
Just add ice.
Lhe Finest is always in fashion Ee
COPYRIGHT 1955, PABST BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. TRADE MARKS REG. U.S. PAT. OFF,
:
»
VA
\\ \ \* \ \ \
Vee
Se
ee
2 rr
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY — FREE PARKING BOTH STORES — OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P. M.
Wyman’s July Customer APPRECIATION SALE — Our Gift to You!
FULL SIZE BOOKCASE BED = BEAUTIFUL 3-Pc. BLOND BEDROOM SUITE with PORTABLE ELECTRIC WASHER FREE
eer j
: 2-Piece Living Roorn Suite upholstered in a Sane wen "9 furniture cover.
matching choir, resilient coil construction.
2-Pieces
Only DOUBLE DRESSER
BEAUTIFUL FINISH
CENTER DRAWER GLIDES
LARGE BEVEL MIRROR
ATTRACTIVE CHEST
3 PIECES
$14 DOWN
EASY TERMS
EASY A Terrific Bargain
TERMS | This Beautiful OUR FREE GIFT TO YOU! 9x12
Heavy Duty
All Purpose Rug Yours at Absolutely 9
Charge With the Purchase of
a New Living’ Room Suite.
Available in Choice of Several
Colors.
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With Bedroom Suite
With Living Room Suite! 2 49"
14 DOWN Our Stores
EASY | Free Maden tt TERMS You Gan Use One Account
for Purchases at Both
Delivery USED AND TRADE-IN FURNITURE AT (8 W. PIKE STORE ONLY
beng on aco WYMAN? FURNITURE 18 W. Pike St.
sapnohs STORES 17 E, Haren St
ee Peal) ie ee
# eee ee ee ee
That Two Buck Bet
OCEANPORT (INS) — The fan
who bets a deuce on his favorite
horse is still the backbone of rac-
ing. A check shows that in 1954 twice as many two-dollar win tick-
ets were solt, than all the other
denominations ‘combined.
Oxygen is about 16 times as
heavy as hydrogen. Hal Boyle Says:
NEW YORK (® — Wives always
have a secret quality,
They're odd people. co) You can't count on what they'll
do — but you always can depend
years ahead ¢
styling! suesiraco exmmercumm “4 / // rai Set rigs
Cet. Me. 2485
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Act now — order now — for prompt delivery!
Your Color Choice to Match Installations. ———
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Linoleum Finish: gray, dork green, Jespe Ten, Jespe Greee.
Matching contrasting tops eveilebie.
Yan
General Printing
and Office Supply | 17.W. Lawrence St. Pontiac a
i 1
i
on them to do it.
* * *
A wife isn’t exactly animal, veg-
etable or mineral, Sometimes she's
all three -- and human besides.
The average husband finds his
wife hard to figure. But then the
average husband finds it hard ‘to
figure. Bachelors don’t have to
worry about figuring. They know
that in this woman-crowded civili-
zation a single man always rates.
Any bachelor has got wives fig-
‘ured to a “T’’ — but usually it’s
a T-bone’ steak
You have to live with a woman |
to really misunderstand her
| bring her home bacon when she |
j actually desired pork chops, father |
a daughter when. she wanted you
to image a son, take her out to the
right restaurant but then sit her
down at the wrong table, dance a
fox trot when she yearned to
mambo,
* *¢ «@
A wife never fits a pattern. She
will baw. you out for coming home |
“Here i
BARGAIN
ere
| |
i
I
} |
Genuine Leather
KEY CASES
In black or brown. 6 key
holders. Zipper type. Values up to $2.10
While They c
tw 19
General Printing
& Office Supply
17 W. Lewrence St.
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY
The Average Husband Can’t Figure Wifey . in the early yawning”from a’ late, belonging to. his helpmate and farewell millions of men in that _poker party, then in front of an-
Nother wife defend your right to live putting his feelings into words. ‘hearth, but rarely has the gift ‘of
your own life.
She won't buy a dress in a year.
Suddenly she’ll buy three in a row
and make you go out and buy a
suit yourself and a pair of shoes.
Wives have a strange idea that a
new dress makes a woman
fee] better, gnd that a new pair of
shoes gives a man the same sen-
sation, Somewhere they have read
that all men have a fear of ending
up in this world barefooted. |
Wives are often full of sudden.
and strange complaints, too unex- |
pected for a man to keep up with. |
They will rebel against the color |
scheme in their home they picked |
only yesterday, and demand fresh- |
er fabrics, brighter tints. Yet if
their husband comes home with
a bold necktie he gambled on all
by himself, they worry.
> * * *
Wives often do! An example:
When I went. tromping off to)
war in 1942, I kissed my girl good- |
by and that was it, the same staid
| 1
|
A wife is a creature that does
unexpected things as a lifelong
hobby. If you spend all your cash
entertaining her, she'll denounce
you-as_a wastrel and a spend-|_
thrift. If you don't take her out and |
become a wastrel and a spend-|
thrift in her behalf, she'll accuse
you of being a miser, But if you
really need a few extra bucks and
tell her you need them, she digs |
them up and hands them over to |
you without a word. | .
A husband has a steady sense of; BURLAP JACKET — Dancer Seana | Marge Champion models a sum-
| mer jacket of tweed burlap com-
” | bined with shocking pink velveteen
ans! shocking tafetta lining for day-
| or-date,
Deaths Last Night (AP)—George W Bar DALLAS, Tex .
and ‘rinmgton, 80, world traveler, soldier
| author of
| short stories. ~a\/
hide COLUMBUS, Ohio—Lewis B. Hill, 62
{advertising director of the Columbus
f Dispatch since 1947, who joined the Dis-
; patch in 1924 as national advertising
| Manager '
| PHOENIX, Ariz —Pred A. Ironside Jr.,
$1, general counse! of President Roose-
! velt’s Executive Counct) and National | Fast Reliable Service
4 smal! adjustment may put your pen
m perfect condition. Our pen man te
‘actory trained on all makes ef pens.
ALSO NSON LIGHTER AND ter a spec tant
Sammnoron SHAVER REPAIR | sttorney general. Born in Detroit. | | {
MOLINE, Tl.—Larry R. Taylor Sr, 4, |
GENERAL PRINTING 2) of Dallas, director of publications for |
, | the Internationa! Typographical Union |
and OFFICE SUPPLY (‘and a former ITU vice president
CHICAGO—Mrs. Ruth Crowley, 48, con-—
{ductor of a! televigjon program, ‘All |
| About Baby.” and former feature writer | (7 West Lawrence, Pontiac, Mich.
|for the Chicago Sun-Times
- No wonder this Hardtop
is the HIT OF THE YEAR 7
1TS 4-DOOR HANDY
a7, ht70ed ror ection /
This one you'll just have to see.
It’s a beauty. It’s a brand-new kind
of car. It’s a Buick Riviera with four
doors. And to top it all—it’s a SpeciaL
—the lowest-priced of all Buick Series.
r
Know what that meansP
It means you can have the newest hit
in hardtops—the most advanced new
body design yet—and you can have it
in the price range of America’s
smaller cars.
It means you can have a steel-roofed
car with the long, low, sweeping sport-
iness of a convertible—with no center
posts in the side window areas—and
with two separate doors to the rear.
And you can have all this hardtop .
Thrill of the year
210 Orchard Lake Avenue 2 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
~/OLIVER MOTOR SALES — Pontiac, Michigan \ \ : 4 beauty with sedan comfort and con-
venience at the easy-to-take modest
extra cost of a 4-door model over a
2-door model.
Bat if you think that’s all—listen: |
This gleaming grace of automobile is
a Buick through and through—a ’55
Buick, from the hottest-selling line of
Buicks in all history.
So here you have the soft, firm steadi-
ness of Buick’s all-coil-spring ride and
torque-tube stability.
Buick brawn, Buick solidity, Buick
handling ease, Buick styling and visi-
bility and interior luxury.
And here you have the lift and life of
vigorous new V8 power of record
might—and coupled to the spectacular ere you
*
is Buick i
pecueaeee of Buick’s Variable
itch Dynaflow.*
Why wait a day longer — when you
can come in right now and try the
first true hardtop with the extra 20, 1955
' |rolled up socks another note,
_; |miss you.” —
five povels and hundreds of |
| Emergency Council in 1934 and 1935 and | ward its 26,811-foot summit. le tal the
‘Mother Denied |
Pleato Accept [| time made. '
*. ** * !
My wife packed a lot of gear for | me, The gear didn’t catch up to:
me until I had seen some danger
and considerable death abroad, |
and had got: around to feeling a
bit sorry for myself,
When I opened the battered |
trunk Frances had packed I found |
in the Pajamas a note saying, |
“Wish I were heré,” and ‘in the of
Now. who but a wife would have |
thought of putting her love in the
laundry? What a place to scribble
affections.
A wife always has a_ secret
quality,
Man Surmounts
Mountain Peaks Geographic Group Lists
Successful Expeditions
| Made in Past 4 Years ;
}
| WASHINGTON — An_ unprece-
| dented number of successful moun- |
| tain assaults in the past two years
i has- given man conquest over the
earth's four highest peaks.
Now scaled are Mount Everest, | When the West was young,
daring riders in LEVI'S
‘carried the mail
by Pony Express!
| 29.028 ft.: K-2 (Mount Godwin Aus-| fF
| ten) 28,250 ft.; Mount Kanchenjun-
ga, 28,166 ft.; and Makalu, 27,790
ft., the National Geographic So-
ciety says. Mount Everest’s south
peak (Lhotse) 27,890 feet, is yet
unclimbed, but it, like several oth-
er high points, is a subsidiary peak
of a taller mountain.
In the loftiest region of the
| world, south central Asia, Dhaula-
giri, earth's fifth highest peak, now
‘towers as the tallest unscaled |
mountain. A Swiss-German expe-
dition recently abandoned an at-
tempt: after toiling 26,000 feet to-
In 1953 also, Dhaulagiri felt the
tread of assault parties. A Swiss
expedition reached 24,000 feet after
battling up snowy slopes that be-
came steeper and longer.
Kanchenjunga, loftiest unscaled |
peak after K-2 fell to an Italian
team in 1954, was climbed in late
May by a British team under Dr.
Charles Evans, member of the,
successful Everest venture in May, |
1953. |
The victory was acclaimed by |
Sir Edmund Hillary, who stood |
atop. Everest and helped the 1953 | | expedition win the Hubbard Medal |
of the National Geographic Socie- | ty. “Kanchenjunga is a most for- |
| midable mountain and the victory
is a very notable one,” he said.
Five years ago 26,503-foot Ana-
purna in central Nepal was the |
tallest peak climbed by man. It |
was Conquered by a of
Frenchmen. =
Nanda Devi, 25,643 feet, in north-
ern India on the border of Garhwal
is scheduled for’an assault led by
an Official of the Himalayan So-
ciety of India. Unconquered Himal-
chuli reportedly turned back an at-
tempt by a British party from Kenya after a fatal accident to | one of the leaders, The peak tow- | ers 25,801 feet 60 miles northwest. of Katmandu, Nepal's capital.
Long and slim—snug and trim
You'll really go for the true Western cut of LEVI'S—
low on the hips, slim in the legs. And you’ll
be amazed how LEVI’S wear! For hard work or
hard play, get the real thing—get LEVI’'S—
the original Copper-Riveted blue jeans!
America’s Finest®
Overall - since 1850
@ TH MAME LEVIS OS REGISTERED On THE ©. SPOT. OFF. ANG DEMOTED QVERALLS AND OTHER GARMENTS MADE ORLY SY LEVI STRABSS 40,
LENT'S we foNERLANG Boys & Girls Sys oo gaaest TEL-HURON CENTER |
Up to Size. 16 ,
Get Your
LEVI'S in Pontiac {(@ BROTHERS SIMAS 98 N. Saginaw $t.
Clothing
Basement
Son's Penalty
MIAMI. Fla. — A Brooklyn
mother failed to convince a judge
that she alone should-be punished |
instead of her 17-year-old son who |
shot a policeman, and both faced |
10-year-prison sentences.
Mrs, Antoinette Lutz, 45, yester- |
day pleaded that the son Frank
was “a good boy and it (the shoot-
ing) was all my fault.” :
oe * * *
Young Lutz actualy pulled the
trigger when policeman L. E. An- |
derson was wounded by three shots |
in the back March 21 after he tried |
| to question the boy and his mother |
about a bad check they had passed. | LEVI’S
for the
Entire Family
at... 51 S. Saginaw St.
They had arrived here only. a few!
days earlier from Brooklyn.
* * *
In- ruling that® both the mother
and son were equally guilty, Judge | comfort, room and convenience of a
full-sized 4-door sedanP
Drop in tomorrow, first thing — for
a look at the price, and an idea of the
whopping-big trade-in deal our huge
sales volume permits us to make. |
“Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dyneflow Buick
bwsids today. It is standard on ROADMASTER, optional
a modest extra cost on otber Series. |
have
Phone FE 2-9101
f Y” . po Tp i 4 ae fy | | az ' i 4
4 vf - 4 r / | spect for you if you hadn't been
willing to let your mother take the |
Adams’ Tree Not Apple
‘Yet It Beautified South
/can thank the foresight of John
‘Quincy Adams, Ben C. Willard told the boy:
“T would have a lot more re-|
;
r * * |
responsibility for your vicious ac- |
tion." Buy Your LEVI’S at Pontiac’s Largest
Exclusive Men’s Store
HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 North Saginaw St.
KENT, 0. (INS}—Southerners |
sixth President
of the United States, for their land- |
scape favorites, the avocado and
mango trees. *
those LEVI’S At Joe’s Army-Navy
Surplus Store
Just North of State
Theater
Researchers of the Davey Tree | -
Expert Co. say these trees were
among the first to be sent to this
country by U.S. Consulates in re-
sponse to a request by Adams in
1827,
No Sneezes in Jamaica |
Summer vacationists who have
to battle hay fever in northern | Buy Your Levi's at...
GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw
‘Block North of Wilson
climates have no worry when they
go to Jamaica, B.W.I. There hay |
fever ‘is unknown. Jamaica is_
also amazingly free of insects and |
there are no poisonous snakes or
wild animals to mar mountain
picnics.
Americans consume an esti. |
mated 250 million pounds of meat
derived from wild game Joe
c | y ly / 4 | }
cd MEN'S Get Your LEVI'Sat_ BOYS’ ) a Better Clothes
for Less!
158 N. Saginaw %,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
Blu-White
Everyday Low Price
25°
Blu-White
Everyday Low Price
Sandwich Bags
Tidy Howse, Bveryéay Lew ce
we 27°
Woodbury Soap Everyday Low Price
2 = 25°
Linit Liquid Starch
Everyday Low Price
« 23°
Argo Gloss Starch
Everyday Low Price
we 15°
ANO
OUR GIFT TO
Ly ell ee he
Certificetes ond Catalogs were
De ee lL
were away for the long holidey weekend of a vecation and I-Lb, Hygrede Skinless
10-Oz. Smoked Liver
' SAUSAGE
ia pganesd cleaned !
S your freezer at
this Lew, Low, Low
Kroger price.
. Lb. 79e
Lb. 79c Breast .
Legs & Thighs | as Wings Lb. 39e
Backs & Necks .. Lb. 23c Lb.
Ground Beef Cc:
Kroger Fresh! Prieed low... 3lbs.115 . + 5 « « - 99°
Ground Round... 69
Swiss Steak. Qs
Sliced Bacon Kroger-cut Tenderay round bone shoulder cut
Swift's Shopper’s Brand Lean Tray-Packed. Top Valuee e@ © © © @© © @ © @ @© © @ @ © @ ee ee ae)
Veal Roast » C
(Recneees, rolled roan See ee ose @ es 6 49
Smoked Hams __.. 45 Hygrade Cry-O-Vac wrapped .. . Shank portion
‘39° BOTH
Choice centers. Cut thick for baking or broiling
YOU!
000 Top VYolue Gift Stamp
meoiled to femilice in eostern
» of our triends ond customers
Argo Corn Starch
Everyday Low Price
w 15°
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Everyday Low Price
no 19° heven’t hed the opportunity te redeem the free certitcoate
for 100 TV Gift Stomps. This certificete hes a printed
expiration dote of July 17th Because of the holidey ond
vacations we are extending the expiration to July 24, . .
REDEEM YOUR TOP VALUE GIFT
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2239 7233
Peaches Del Monte Clings . « «
Bartlett Pears Remarkable ole or slices . lea a ccuce 19°
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20-0.
beef 1 y he Kroger Bread Sliced white. Everyday Low Price . .
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Ne. 303
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noe 15°
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on 755
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moe 37S
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No. 1 French Dressing
‘2 37
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Prune Juice Sunsweet
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Green Beans Stokely’s Cut...
Applesauce Sutton’s Bay ..
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oy 4 SALE! TROPIC ISLE CRUSHED 2 Or Cheese 2 = 58° Lawndale Pasteurized Process Everyday Low Price , Stokely Catsup 9 7 37°
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ee Freezer Cartons ~,.~9Q° Grated Tuna 20° Paper Plates . Marathon . » se ee ee ee eo owe North Bay . . - « » © © @ « aes Bondware . « . ele» «
239 Tender and sweet well filled
ears of delicious homegrown
corn at a wonderfully low
Fresh Co rn price!
PACKED IN ICE AND RUSHED TO KROGER RIGHT FROM THE FIELDS! 0 « « e
Fresh Lemons Oranges = AQ° Fresh Peaches California Sunkist 360 size . 2 2 + « California ges 200-220 size . . California Elbertas. Priced Low!
Honeydews a 59: Pascal Celery ‘sa 25° Bananas ewes Crisp and flavorful California grown .. .
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| §
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we D3
2 25
10 We Reserve tbe Right fo Limit Quant, rics Bfoetie Through Satrdey, Jaily 23, 1953.
No. 303
Can No. 303
Can No. 303
Car
ee
AIR COOLED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT
6:00PM.: *
Learn Skills Out of Do
Wild flower study is important to all|Evva Carlson (center) of Auburn avenue campers, so all leaders equip themselves| and Judith Ann Carlson of Lebaron avenue
with basic knowledge of plant life. Mrs.| identify the flowers which they have picked. Frank Cohoe (left) of Rascob street helps
lg
. Ponting Press Phetes —
Having fun in the out-of-doors are Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds| lotte Mellor of Bloomfield terrace, Suzanne Brogan of Fourth street, Carol
who are attending the final week of day camping at their camp-site near| Ann Hall of Fourth street and Carol Arin Chamberlain of Ridge road.
Clarkston. A game of volley ball is the choice of four day campers, Char-| (left to right).
Final Week ae ee
of Camping
in Session
Phyllis Schreider - Is
Director for Day
Program
Outdoor living {s in high gear
for the Camp Fire Girls and Blue
Birds of Pontiac. It is the final
week of day camping on the camp-
site near Clarkston. This year two
sessions of eight days each were
held to accommodate the increased
enrollment.
. * °
When the girls arrived at camp
this year, they found some new
additions to their land. A new
play field was laid out making
room for a kick ball, and baseball Co
diamond as well as a volleyball
developed by the Civitan Club
last summer, was improved. The
club also had the camp read
leveled.
Cooking the noon meal over an
open fire was again the highlight
of the girls’ day. However, :
trail blazing, nature studies and
collections were also popular.
Other enjoyable activities were the
rhythm band, building sand castles
There are many honors to be earned at| director for the Pontiac Council of Camp
Camp Fire Girls’ Day Camp. During each| Fire Girls, and director of the day camp
session at a council fire, an honor bead| program, presents awards to Barbara Pierce
award is held at which time the girls are| of Brown road. : - given their awards. Phyllis Schrieder, field| + pig ee
A pineapple upside-down cake tempted the photo-| oven-and dug the pit for the fire-—The two cooks are Sharon| THE PONTIAC PRESS ran we
grapher when he visited the day camp sponsored by the| Franklin (left) of South Edith street and Patty Swaney \W/ / S A Pontiac Camp Fire Girls. The girls made the reflector | of Opdyke road.
less night in the out of doors.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955 PAGES 17-21
Families Accompany
DeMolays to Park
Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Hart D. Morris| Rogers’ and children, Micheal,; Rita Stewart have returned te
2, surf board riding, water ski- ; | eee Erg ' rae oa of Ottawa drive have returned | Susan and Tommy of Miami road. . 2 t . « «@ = a. ee _ | home after visiting friends at Platt Their recent guests were Mr. and
ee : . | : a Lake near Beulah. Mrs. William S. Isgrigg of Cher- the t were er . rs. iam S. Isgrigg o
Piss eee of the soe — ; S pe lokee road, the Charles A. Woods
Leaving for their home inj|of Maceday Lake, Mr. and Mrs. urday at Holiday Park with swim-
board and their families, the Ed-
ward Zielkes, the Earl Hudnells
and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood West and
son, Michael. Mr. Zielke is DeMo-
lay dad.
The DeMolay boys will be guests
of the Detroit Baseball Company
Thursday for the Detroit-Baltimore
game.
Bradford Family
Holds Reunion
The 24th Bradford reunion was
held Sunday at the horne of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bradford in Oxford.
Sixty-one attended.
New officers are Gerald Shultz,
president; Larry Bradford, vice
president rand Mrs. Gladys Smith,
_.Coiming Events
hold & 00 vy A. Ay A Park Mo. 4 on Cass Lake road Thuredat,
at 12:30 pm,
Priends preste Band will meet at the
honte of Mra. ttle Jackson, 27 Miller
St., Thursday et 7:30 Dm.
’
y Be ta §
Cheryl Eaves ( e ) of Se
and Marjorie Justin of South Sanford street. f\
cond Louisville, Ky. today are Mr. and|Hart D. Morris @f Ottawa drive
Mrs. Robert Veeneman. They have | and Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers |
been houseguests of the E. Curtis | with their children, Deborah and
Matthews’ of Lone Pirie Court over | David.
the weekend. Accompanied by Mr.| ar. and Mrs. Robert S. Castell
and Mrs. George Lyons Jr. of) and daughter, Judy of East Birmingham, the two couples flew | troquois road are spending sev-
to Walloon Lake for a few days. eral days this week at the cot-
* * * tage. .
Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. * * «*
Christie of Bloomfield Village =“ have as their house guests, their Ens. John Barnds of Monterey,
daughter, Mrs. Harold P. Calif., is visiting his parents, Mr.
Mueller Jr. and children, Harold |2"4 Mrs. William H. Barnds of
P. Mueller Il, Michael and - i 2
Tommy of Havertown, Pa. Mr. | There are five pages in
Mueller will arrive Aug. 1 to today’s Women’s Section
Delaware drive. After a week here
John will return to naval school.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Palmer of|Barnowsky and children, Bob,
Moreland avenue have returned Tina and Jan, of Panorama City,
from a week's stay at Green For-|Calif., are visiting for a week
est Lodge, Grand Bend, Ont. with his brother, Ervin Barnow-
* * sky of Rundell street.
Vacationing at their cottage on ee
Platt Lake are the Charles A.| Mrs. Juanita Kline and Mrs.
é Twenty four members of Pillar
club met Tuesday at the sumnier
home of Mrs. Donald B. Hogue at
Sand Point near Caseville. A co-
operative picnie dinner was fe i:
if | ald
- - coolest way
Our trans
19
Dress Salon
Street Level
lacabsons
MAPLE et BATES BIRMINGHAM
2-Hour Free Parking
HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED
WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE
AT JACOBSON’S
span summer
into fall
figuremaker
is @ soft found out he knew because I was
5 | afraid he'd pretend to like me,
SA es too, and give me a merry chase
dress that when really inside he was laugh-
ing.
adapts itself to
any occasion,
any hour. Answer: Liking a boy is nothing
Black to be ashamed of. Yet, it was your
maiden modesty that made you
with | backtrack and deny your interest.
You were slightly ashamed of
purple having made a declaration before
getting any similar inklings from
or green. [/him. You went shy all at once
| when you tthought of what he must |
Sizes 12 ‘ be thinking.
to 20. = * * |
95 : THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE EDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1955
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD
“Dear Miss Woodward: I'm
working in the same store with a
boy I like very much. About two
months ago I told one of the other
girls that I liked him, and she
told him. Much later I found out
that he knew, so I made another |
girl tell him it wasn't so.
“He's very nice to me and a/|
| lot of fun to be with, but he treats | to
looking around for a girl friend—
and here I am, just the right girl, |
under his nose. I want him to
notice me!
“I denied liking him when I ition
“Can you give me any help,
Miss Woodward?”
But boys are usually pretty flat- |
tered when they hear a girl is
‘interested. It doesn’t matter
| whether they are equally intrigued.
It’s just a nice pat on the back, a
‘feather in the cap, a real compli-
| ment to know that some nice girl
| thinks he’s tops.
It's all it takes sometimes to
arouse the curiosity and pique
| the imagination of said boy.
| Tossing the idea of being liked |
around in his mind, he comes to
the conclusion that she at least
recognizes a good guy when she
sees one. He’s tempted to find
out what other good ideas she
has.
Care Lengthens
Life of Records NEW YORK eee
few tips on upkeep for people who
‘take pride in their record col-
lections.
It’s smart to wash hands with
soap and water before handling
records.
Keep records in albums or
closed paper jackets when they
are not in use, and store them
'in a dry spot away from artificial |
| heat or direct sunlight. Eli Oberstein, president of a rec-
ord company. “Don't hold a/|
record any place except at the | your mind.
| of thinking agreeable things about
me very casually. I know he's | § But having made your declaration | you. Why not admit it? You got
of affection through another girl, er
you hesitated to follow through. | But the damage can be; fixed by
You had to deny it.all. And see to | |acting as though you'd changed
it. that he found out,you'd changed | Your mind again. Without saying | any more about your private feel-
‘ings, you can show him that you You took back the compliment, | | think bare pony,
relieved him of the responsibility Boys Flattered to Learn Girls Like Them‘ counts. The way you look at him,
smile at him, and beam when
he’s around, will convince him
that you really are impressed.
The electricity you charge is
bound to be felt. He'll find you
easier to talk to, more comfy to
be with.
All of that he's bound to notice.’ And if his notice takes a tangible
turn, take him up on it. Take it
at face value. :
' Don't suspect him of merry)
chases and laughts up sleeves.
There will be none when he's. con-
vinced you're the right girl for
him.
(Copyright, 1955) What you say to him is what
Silver Lake women golfers rounded out the afternoon |
Tuesday with a picnic at the Clintonville road home of Mrs.
bi es a ee
e
New Lip Pomade| as ent
Wards Off Burn |)
and Fever Ague || «~
Summer probably produces as
many fever blisters as winter colds SEER eR PE Hy
<a one
edges, and don’t store
horizontally.”
them | |do. Women forget that sun reflect-
_ed off the water is a super-cooker
and will cook the lower lip as
Use Nylon Thread
Those of us who own some of with nylon thread. !
:
:
DAY....
Ingenue .,. sleek, polished
calf enters the fashion
scene to step smartly into | |
fall with you. |
Top: Opera pump meticulously
styled in sleek black or
cinnamon stick brown. | *nicely as the end of the nose.
* *
So be sure to mend nylon lingerie | long
Ld
It doesn’t matter whether the
. 9°:
COMPLETE CATERING for your
WEDDING SHOWER RECEPTION os ana eh ers Serve Any Number
every order invitations, 100 Thank You Notes Free)
@ FLOWERS «© PHOTOGRAPHY Sucee afm ENTS e@ CAKE
@ NAPKING LYNNEA” S
Free Counseling Service
10 to 5:30 124 Huren FE 2-1557 | Donald as Mrs. Ericson Lewis
Tharr of West Walton boulevard and Mrs. Fred Stimper
Grant McDonald. on the steaks (left) is Mrs. Me- | of Watkins Lake (left to right) look on. Pentiae Press Photo
of Chippewa road, Mrs. A. O.'
=
ae aad
ae ‘
Ready i a boat pase ai ES vel Sed ape d ie
are Mrs. Reginald Edwards
(rear, left) of Anders avenue who is seated with Mrs. El-
bert Looney of West Walton boulevard, Mrs. William Mer-
| ritt of Graves street (at wheel) and Mrs. W illiam,Katich
| of Silver Lake road. They were enjoying the picnic held |
| by Silver Lake women golfers Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Grant McDonald.
'
Shampoo for Men | A new shampoo especially for
men is in a nonbreakable plastic |
‘ bottle and contains hexachloro- |
| phene, a skin bacteria fighter
' which helps to check dandruff. .
Bottom: Halter strap pump |
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DESIGNED TO TOP THE NEW PARIS
SMOOTH, SLEEK |
‘!Rubber Top Tables
‘Ideal for Children
An ideal base for juvenile ac-
tivities- is a rubber topped play
table. It’s easy to renovate a beat- |
up coffee. table by covering with
rubber tile, impervious to dents, |
spilled ink, paint. glue.
Scrape off the table's finish. Lay.
out rubber tiles in desired pattern
and glue tiles in place with a spe- |
cial rubber adhesive. You may also |
cut them into desired shapes with a | |
flooring knife.
Pad Heats Plates
Refined ones love hot plates for |
hot meals. But putting them in
the oven cracks the finish. So,
the French have come up with a.
sort of folding heating pad that
gets folded in and out of a stack
of dishes, gets plugged in =
heats-them really hot. | [ |
|
IPI
PPII
PPO
ST
PII
IID
IID
III Worn Shellac
on Floor Easy
to Refinish
Worn spots on floors’ finished ‘with shellac can easily be patched
without redoing the entire floor.
First clean the spot wtih steel
|wool and alcohol to remove all
‘grease and wax. If the wood is
| exposed,
|with a commercial bleach avail-
lable in your paint store, rinsed it should be bleached
with water and allowed to dry.
Careful sandpapering is the next
step, with the edges made smooth
and tapering. You can use either
‘No. 00 steel wool or sandpaper.
The last step is application of
two or three coats of fresh, white
shellac. Each coat should be al-
lowed to dry thoroughly before
‘the next is applied. Several thin
coats are best for maximum beau-
ty and protection.
Esther Court Slates
Saturday Party Esther Court 13, Order of the
Amaranth held its annual picnic
at the home of Mrs. Harley Bowers
Sunday with 38 members and
guests present.
A card party will be held Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Pearson of Kempf road.
<oeeeeren
FASHION
LUGGAGE .
” O’Nite .$ 9.9
” Pullman 12.4
19.8
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Vinyl! Covering
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@ Quilted Lining with
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PHILIP'S Luggage,
Sporting Goods
79 N. Saginaw St. 8
9
9
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3 HAIRCUTS $1.50 and $2.00 New Fabrics ttt
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Mies Lave MAPLE ot BATES — BIRMINGHAM CAlndre Beauty Balon : We Give Gold Ben pees ee e right
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~ On Reupholstering
le THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, EME, 20. 1955
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Two weeks ago, when the G.s
went to a movie, they hired their
customary babysitter—~a neigh-
bor’s 15-year-old daughter. Return-
ing unexpectedly, they found the
living room lights dimmed and
| Diane necking with a 23-year-old |
man she'd been forbidden to date. |
* * *
In return for her pledge not to |
receive him again in their home, |
+ | Mrs. G. promised not to “tell” |
| |Diane’s mother. Now she's wor- |
ried about this promise.
i
She writes, “What's my duty |
to this girl? Hadn’t I better tell |
her mother that she's still seeing |
|Diane's mother. She hasn't pre-
tended not to be doing what she's
| doing. Digne is the person who,
by seeing this man on the sly, is
denying something that she is
actually doing.
Now Mrs. G. wants to spare her
responsibility for herself again.
She wants to tell the truth for
Diane to her mother.
DECEPTION IS PROBLEM
That is not her duty to Diane. a <=
Country Club Slates
; An annual family night will be
jenjoyed by members of Oakland
| Hulls Couatry Club Thursday eve-
ining at 9 oclock. A junior and
| teenage talent show will be pre-
this man on the sly?”
Why? _
Mrs. G. hasn't been deceiving |. 4
Annual Family Night. “ Perhaps it will be helpful if wal
take our minds off Diane's safety | |
for a minute. Our fear for it |
confusing the issue. It is making |
this man appear to be the problem | to Diane becomes clear. Realizing a
when he isn't. Deception is the |
problem.
* * *
Secretiveness, not sex, is the.
enemy of girls who get into trou-
ble. In a study of unmarried
mothers entitled ‘‘Out of Wedlock,"
noted social worker Leontine |
Young writes:
“Secretiveness seems to be a
long-established pattern in these
girls. Rarely or never do they
eppese authority openly and
directly. Rather they conform to it when it seems expedient
and circumvent jt when they so
desire.”
With this knowledge, our duty |
that secretiveness is her enemy, |
we refuse to cooperate with it.
of + *
We say to her: ‘‘My dear, your
| promise not to use our house again
| to entertain ‘your friend has not
| corrected your mistake. The mis-
_ take was in disobeying your par-
ents secretly. .
“Are you willing to tell them
that you did? If you are—and you |
want me to, I'll go with you when |
T'll do all I can to | you tell: them.
‘help them see how brave you 4 are | Deceeor'| Marks Girls in. Trouble “ so that you can all use the truth
| | to understand each other better.” |
| DUTY FULFILLED
If Diane refuses, what then? Do |
| we go ahead ourselves—and tell
| the truth for her to her parents?
1 wouldn't myself. I would con-
sider that I had fulfilled my duty
to my neighbor's adolescent child
| by exposing her problem to her—
and offering my support to its cor-
rection,
But I'd certainly begin to think
‘about duty*to myself. I'd say to
myself, “‘Are you prepared to
train this neglected girl in re-
sponsibility? Because if you're not
you'd better get another baby-
sitter.’ ae es tomato juice. seietrincneee
Announcing the
Opening of
ELSIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
735 N. PERRY
(In Perry Shopping Center)
FOR
Rertments "~ #45987
SUMMER FASHIONS
sented by members, under the |
| stars. |
A hot and cold buffet dinner will | “
; be served on the lawn beginning | LY
at 6:30.
Try Bacon on Soup l'
A very handsome hot L | i For all day wear, this popular coat dress ie Suzy | bean chowder dipped etl ae é Perette is in black and white cotton tweed with a shoulder bled bacon and snips of green | hugging cape coll r. el nin : = fin onion. With the addition of hot ip se ne p ar. Pellon lining shapes the femininely garlic French bread and a rich | § full skirt. ‘dessert, it could make a meal, _ +5
| & se ae Se 93 Ree ator, = me
Gold Star Mother s *» Regularly Sold Sew Cancer Pads Mrs. Zelphia DeWitt was to 14.95 guest of the American Gold tar
Mothers when they gathered re-
cently at the Rosedale place home ENTIRE STOCK
of Mrs. Mae Archambeau for a
combined business and social meet-
ing
The group sewed for the Ameri- $
can Cancer Society during the aft-
ernoon. Following dinner Mrs.
Joe Doyle, president, gave reports
on a recent national convention | ~ . .
held at Miami Beach, and a state Regularly Sold to $45.00 a
board meeting held at Lansing. S 4
The Aug. 2 meetin g will be held at | =
the American Legion Home on Pattern hats. Black, |
Auburn avenue.
Sew New Coverings
for Old Chair Arms
The arm sections of slipcovers | ©
usually are the first to wear out. | ”
To make them last longer, make | ~
a protective covering of the same | ~
fabric as the slipcover. “
Hem the arm covers for a neat
look. They can be tucked in on
the cushion side of the chair, and
pinned or basted lightly along the
outside. Ce,
pi he
Wrap leftover cooked meat tight-| —
ly and store in the coldest part of
the refrigerator. + i
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Petticoat, Boleros
Full Skirts, Slim Skirts
Jackets, Coat Dresses
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Navy, Black
Pastels, Prints
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Sheers, Bembergs
Pure Silk, Acetate
Rayon Taffetas
Fine Cottons
Wool Knits
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Misses’ Sizes
Junior Sizes”
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EDERAL ‘ SAGINAW AT WARREN,
Stores ° {Girl Eats Alone to Avoid Cliques some of on They insist that I
join them and make very pointed
remarks if I don't. By ANNE HEYWOOD
The old saying is, “Familiarity
breeds contempt.” I don't know but of course the nici accuse me
of being ‘high-hat.' They claim
that I can’t have shopping to do
eeeeccecese Seeesecescessoeoeesseosesooos about that, but I do know that
many times familiarity breeds of-
fice politics and fra.
Here, for cane
from Ruth G
“I have a good job with a firm
I have worked in for eight years.
Until recently, I was in a de-
= eo where I was the only
| girl,
'the men lunched together and it
| was taken for granted that I would
‘not join them, So I got in the
|habit of shopping during lunch. or
/spending some time in the public
library, or just taking a walk.
| VERY Atsy WALSY
“But now,” Ruth contines, “I've
i been transferred to a department
where there are .a dozen or
Sees
“They are very palsy-walsy and |
always have lunch together, at least |
~ ————== | Virgil Perretts
Use Vinegar
to Preserve
Cabbage
Mrs. Hamlin Shares.
Old ‘’Dutch” Recipe}
for Tasty Vegetable
ae Press Food Editor
The canning season is upon us
‘once more. Hardy individuals will
spend many a hot hour putting up
‘this and that food for winter con-
sumption. } JANET ODELL |
It you wish to can cabbage as
Mrs. Harold Hamlin does, there
' won't be much hot work. she
says it is delicious and keeps
wonderfully well, It's an old
Pennsylvania Dutch recipe she
has used for more than twenty-
five years,
Mrs. Hamlin is first and fore- | is a letter
‘the men get a thorough going-over |
_and all kinds of gossip is started.
~The Raymond j
“Lunch was no problem, because |
80 |
Michigan State
}opened their fourth play of the
“But the trouble is, those
lunches are a nightmare of gos-
sip and trouble-making.
“All the girls are in Cliques and | of excuses.
“But I hate to get into this kind
of mess. Besides, I'd rather have
a quick bite and get away from the
office affairs.”
TOUGH SITUATION
This is a B tough situation, but I 1 just don't want any part of it,
Snells of
Exmoore road }j
announce the
engagement
of their
daughter,
Shirley Diana,
to
Dale “dward
Perrett,
son of the
of
Close street.
Shirley
attended
University
and ts a junior
at
Michigan State
Normal
College. SHIRLEY DIANA SNELL
Sophisticated Comedy
Pleases Adult Audience
! For Robert Bryson as Arthur
Pomfret and Michael Keith as |
Julian Pugh the past comes in the | With a larger than usual first-
night audience, Will-O-Way Pere
summer season.
“Clutterbuck” proved an interest-| LLIAN ROMAN AS “MIMI”
ing contrast to the previous pres- | Mimi is played by a newcomer
| to the Will-O-Way stage, Lillian entation.
oe |Roman. A native of Paris and of everyday and I've about run out)
| and tell them you'd rather be by
‘eure group. Perhaps it would be
better to tell a white lie.
Speak First | i au a | ; ieee fi wk ‘ ; Ix V ‘ 5 A e : ~— e re : : a : - tee ee : = a e ' \ 2
i i= : i 4 | ae : / E ; f 3 & | Sal
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 40, 1955 | ‘ ie
eerenetten Srtertetintn nn Brig cellophane tape around two oyanb yes - <e re.
‘think Ruth is right to stay away
from those inenee,
*
bao cael ties @ on oft
yourself, because that presupposes
that you have a kind of initiative
and self-reliance that they sadly |
lack,
They sound like a pretty inse-|
For example, tell them you're |
on a rigid diet and it’s just too |
much of a temptation to join
them and watch them eat all
those goodies,
Let them think you have a fast
salad and then have doctor's or-
ders to walk and walk. This will
at least make them feel better)
and are ; * *
But mee you do, don’t get |
involved in office cliques!
(Copyright, 1955)
Young Folks
Need Not:
No lob Too Big, No ‘loeb Too Small
“Depenrable Dave" Can Handle Them All OR 3-5048
D & D UPHOLSTERING 4967 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains
pwwwerwveyw. a th ttt tt te tt
@ Jewelry @ Lingerie @ Ceramics
Infants’ Specialty Shop
Aria | Gift Shop
But Older People.
Are Very Pleased
When They Do
By EMILY POST
A letter from a mother asks:
“Is a young person (either boy or
girl)" supposed to wait to be recog-
nized by an older person before
speaking? In my day we were
taught to speak to our elders first,
but my children seem to think this
is not thought good manners today.
il would appreciate hearing noe
A, | tatting and embroidering. As an- |
With a knife shave into shreds_
‘that are not too fine. Cook in boil-
| ing water until tender, about 10-15
| minutes,
| add 1 teaspoon salt for each
| sired.
| audience a rude shock if your back |
isn’t properly washed, Get a com- gently while sudsing, and add a lit-| = v2 most a homemaker. She belongs to) ‘“‘Clutterbuck’’ presents not just
no clubs. She likes to do a bit of one triangle, but two. To compli-
gardening, has a large plot of cate the plot still further, the tri-
|berries to pick and freeze. She angles cross each other.
| thoroughly enjoys all kinds of Two English couples traveling
|handwork — knitting, crocheting,| on @ luxurious ocean liner find
their respective pasts catching
up with them. For Maggie
O'Hara as Deborah Poinfret and
Patricia Van Doninck as Jane CANNING CABBAGE |
By Mrs. Harold Hamlin | Pugh it is the appearance of one
| Clutterbuck. Cut fresh cabbage into halves. | other hobby she lists the making |
of artificial flowers.
New Magnetic Toys
Will Float on Water
To each 4 cup of vinegar add |
% cup water, Bring to boiling
point, Pack cabbage ifto jars, | Magnetic floating toys will keep
| children amused in the bathtub
' for hours. They'll have such a
| good time guiding a fleet of a
plastic ocean liner, freighter, tub,
| and two scows with a magnetized
| wand,
The suds make the water in the quart of cabbage. Pour boiling |
vinegar over cabbage, being sure
it is covered. Seal, —
For serving, heat in a saucepan |
|and add a little butter, sugar and; bathtub look like a miniature
pepper, Drain off vinegar if de-| ocean with sea foam—and it’s fun
to heap soapsuds into the scows
as cargo. All this adds up to |
an easy device for keeping chil-
| dren clean. |
Rub washable Check Your Back
Sunback dresses may give your |
leather gloves
bination of mirrors or a husband | tle suds to the rinse water in order |
to check on this important mat- | | to help restore some of the natural
ter.
COOL SAVINGS on
Famous Quality SHOES
S | WOMEN!
aie. BOYS!
MEN!
Kedettes ., . thick insulated soles. Cool fabric uppers.
@ Blue @ Red
@ Brown
@ Charcoal
oie Lightweight, hand
some, cushions
your step in a
foot-fitting last.
Not every color
in every size.
Reg.
$5.98...
Shoes for Young Folks
6 W. Huron St.
SHOE STORE re 2.7440 French stock companies, Lillian
a delightful accent.
| watchers will probably recognize
| her.
Gerald Harrington, who plays the
title role, probably has the most is a slim, provocative blonde with)
Television | = on this matter."
| Answer: I think that older peo-
ple are very pleased when young
_| people greet them, but it is really
not the required manners of the
| young people. ——
“Dear Mrs. Post: When a hus-
band and wife invite guests to a
public dining place where no
previous arrangement has been |
made for dinner, what ts the |
| proper, procedure for ordering?
1 mean, should each person give |
her and his order directly to the FE 2-3220,
718 West Huron
Free BOOKLET FOR BRIDE TO BE
“How to Make
Your Wedding
Go Smoothly”
Jacobsen’s Flowers
Fine Gifts
101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165
A daily retion of 6 Calorie-Free
tablets gives you as much
CALCIUM w
any words.
‘is his second summer at Will-O-
| oils of the leather. . | unusual part of his career. It's first ask each guest’s prefer-
sufficient ta say he doesn't waste ence?” P
In the beginning the tempo of | Answer: If the menu is a la
the play is slow and Is more con- | carte the husband asks what each
versation than action. It picks up guest would like and then orders
speed in the second act and con- the dinner from the waiter. Where
tinues in the faster vein for, the | the menu is very short—perhaps
stage business is excellent. We | course—the host also would ask the
also like the original curtain calls | guests if they want cream soup or
devised by Director Merrill. clear soup, what kine of meat, etc.
Red Schaffer, who doubles as|, However. if the menu is a very stage manager, does a creditable '0n& one. then the waiter or wait-
b as the obs i : is | jo obsequious waiter This | each place.
Way.
Although not a play suitable for
the whole family, as the past two
have been, “Clutterbuck” is a
sophisticated comedy that will
|please an adult audience. “Dear Mrs. Post: While I was
having lunch the other day with
several of the young women with
as to whether or not it is cOnsid-
ered
makeup at the table when eat-
SOQ
. it is and others said it isn’t.
What do you say?”
Answer: Yes, it is al] right so
long as you are putting on just
|that’s all. If you want to put
| powder on, and really makeup, you
Groom go to the dressing room.
Modern~ girls don’t think chat The outer green leaves of head
| boys all the time. They just think Jettuce are richer in vitamins than
about them when they think. \ the inner, bleached leaves.
FOR PRECISION SEWING
AT LO W-LOW PRICE
SINGER 99°
This famous SINGER” Round Bobbin Sewing Machine
| is now an even better buy than ever before. See the new
features such as:
¢ Dial Tension
¢ Hinged Presser Foot
e Back Tack Stitch
e Lightweight Carrying Case
And now you can make many
beautiful decorative stitches
without attachments.
- FREE HOME TRIAL
S SINGER SEWING CENT ER Listed in your telephone book only wnder GINGER SEWING MACINE 68, 5119
Easy Terms
Liberal Trade-in
Allowance
— PONTIAC, 102 N. Saginaw FE 2-0811
BIRMINGHAM, 177 W. Maple Mi 4.0050. . |
ie We
: ° walter or should the husband |
rest of the play. As usual, the Only One alternate choice for each |
ress generally takes the order at
whom I work, the question arose |
for women to apply
ing in a public place. Some said |
a little lipstick very quickly, but:
|
i |
|
plus Phosphorous, Iron,
Vitamins B-1 & D and trace minerals
The human body needs more calcium than any other mineral for
healthy growth and maintenance. Children, expectant or nursing
mothers or older folks who do not tolerate milk, find pleasant
tasting CALTABS plus an invaluable, thrifty-priced calcium diet-
aid. CALTABS plus tablets, pure, natural bonemeal product of
} the famous Wm. T. Thompson vitamin laboratories, are pleasantly
flavored, easy to chew and free of “chalky” taste. They are a good
them
way to help prevent calcium deficiency. Try today.
A daily retion of CALTABS ——— CALTABS pice
fraMEe = we Milligrams 100 Tablets, $1.00
end 1 ams 500 Tablets, $3.75
th . Unita (@ 12 week supply)
gram We PUA MAN ORDERS
Please add 30c Postage. State Tex. Handling with Order.
NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 WAYNE oss from the Riker Bitz. FE 4-460] Acress from the Riker Bidg.
[ MIRRORS oe
oe
*
* fa a ao
Toledo Plate Glass
28x20 to 48x36
3” OFF BEVELED EDGE SOLID MAPLE 58”
BUNK BEDS...
“Used Tappan Gas Range * eri”
L&G a Mon. end, Fri. 9:30
HOURS: _ Tues. and Thurs. 9:90 te ate ane
3526 Seen | OR 3.-
_ PLENTY OF! FREE PARKING!
“BEAUTY SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1955,
ks th Seles: gS Se ren eee Serr"
ae ;
% BEVERLY IVY WARWICK — The Samuel G.
Warwicks of.
‘Island court
announce the
engagement
of their
daughter,
Beverly Ivy,
to
O. Eugene
Weaver.
He is the son
of the
Orville J.
Weavers
of Ann Arbor.
She is a
graduate
of the
University of
Michigan,
where he is a
student in the
Medical
School.
A late summer . Two Local Girls’ Ragagettents Told
JOAN ELEANOR COLEBROOKE — Planned. Mr. and a
William J.
Colebroke .|
of Opdyke —
road
announce the
engagement
of their
daughter,
Joan Eleanor,
to Ernest
Douglas
Pruente. He
_ 1s the son of |
Mr. and Mrs. |
Francis C.
Pruente of
Gingell court.
An Oct. 22 |
wedding |
is being |
~~ planned.
wedding —
“ts se)
Pair Spend
at Lake M emphremagog
Robert F. Dernberger. son ot |
Mrs. Franklin Dernberger of
Oriole road and the late ut
Dernberger, claimed Irene Jack- |
man as-his bride July 9. The.
bride is the daughter of Mr and |
Mrs. Frederick Jackman of
Bellows Falls, Vt.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at 10:30 a. m. in Im-
manuel Church of Bellows Falls,
before an altar decorated with
baskets of white gladioli and
delphinitum.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white lace and tulle over
satin. It featured a scalloped lace
neckline, fitted bodice and full
skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion
fell from a crown of seed pearls
and lace, and she carried a cas-
cade bouquet of white-roses and
stephanotis.
Diane Diamond of Cobelskill,
N. Y., was maid of honor. She
wore @ floor length gown of aqua
crystalette, styled in long torso)
with full skirt. She wore a white |
horsehair picture hat and carried |
a nosegay of paste! flowers.
Marton Welch and Patricia
Dernberger, sister of the bride-
groom, were bridesmaids. They
wore coral gowns identical to
the maid of honor's with match- | University of Michigan in the fall.
Too Much Jewelry
Clutters Appearance Honeymoon
Mrs. Dernberger wore a rose-beige
silk dress with matching beaded
hat and corsage of roses.
Three-Way Mirror .
Also for Home Use
CHICAGO (INS)—No dress shop
is without a three-way mirror and |
now no woman need be either.
A three-way mirror has been de -
signed for home use and was in-|
troduced at the recent National | D’ ya Know Denier?
Housewares Show in Chicago.
The home version is a folding
When the couple left on a
wedding trip to Lake Memphre- |
magog, Can.,
wearing a white batiste suit, em-
broidered in blue with matching
cumberbund. Her corsage was
composed of matching blue
daisies.
The bride was graduated from
Stephen's College, Columbia, Mo.,
and will enter her senior year at
The bridegroom, a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa Society, is a grad-
uate of University of Michigan,
where he will do graduate work
in the fall
It requires care and know-how
to wear earrings, sunglasses, al
necklace and bracelets at one and |
the same time without looking
overdressed,
* ¢ e@
jtri-paneled mirror framed in|
wrought iron which can be hung | finer-yarned ones, but they run less ,
the bride was (on a closet door. Each pane! is | easily. It depends upon which you
four feet long and one foot wide. |do to stockings most frequently, | bridal shower: fill individua] mer-
Bridal Shower Treat |
Here's a pretty dessert for a
ingue shells with scoops of vanilla
ice cream, top with well-drained
canned fruit and glaze with eed
currant jelly.
Stockings with a larger denier
number, which means coarser yarn
will snag more easily than the
‘How to Make Your
Wedding Go Smoothly”’
Come in, write or phone for this
booklet. There is no charge.
Pearce Floral Company
559 Orchard Lake Axe.
Phone FE 2-0127
Air-Conditioned: . - “Shop in Comfort!
Starting Tonight 7 pm!
hundreds of summer
dresses at the greatest
mark-downs ever seen!
Plenty of hot weather ahead and you will 4 a
. ” te eee.
. S. : * #
ai
need them for your vacation! You'll buy
three or four at these tremendous savings!
8 12 16 VALUES TO £29.95
Prints! Solid Colors! Sheers! Jacket Dresses!
Sunbacks! Juniors’-Misses’ Reduced 3 to 2 off!
Best policy is to wear no more |
than one or two pieces of jewelry |
at any time and to leave off the|
ear clips when you're wearing
sunglasses. Ye S. Saginaw, Eagle
Write, phone or call in
[ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Theater
bee Available in Day or Evening Classes.
person
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Bidg., Pontiac, Mich.
for Free pamphiet.
ing hats and carried nosegays.
Marvin Jackson of Grosse Pointe |
was best man. Ushers were)
Walter Penney of Brooklyn. N. Y.. |
and Melvin Sarten of Dearborn.
* * *
A reception was held in the
of the bride's parents’
home. Mrs. Jackman wore a pure
silk mauve dress and corsage of
pink roses and baby’s breath.
Women Work
BIG REDUCTI
Too Hard While
Cleaning Carpet | CHICAGO (INS)—Most women |
work twice as hard as they need
to in vacuuming a carpet with a,
tank-type cleaner. |
This report comes from an or- |
ganization which has trained hun- | |
of professional carpet |
cleaners who go into homes ond |
observe women's methods in|
vacuuming rugs. |
A spokesman for the firm said
the trouble lies in long strokes.
He said:
“When the stroke begins the
head is tipped down toward the
carpet and when it ends, out tn
carpet and when it ends, out at
arm’s length, it is tilted u paway
from the carpet.
“As a result much of the suc-
Grund Foulban Annual July
Clearance
SALE!
ONS ON
tion is lost.”
The firm's spokesman advised |
women to keep the vacuum suction |
end flat on the carpet at all times |
and that this can be accomplished
only by short strokes, about two
feet long.
The organization recommended
that the strokes be overlapped so
as to go over each part of the
carpet three times — forward,
backward, forward.
HAIR DRYER
CALLIE’S
‘ Now you can shop in cool, cool comfort in our air-conditioned store
Dixre Porrery (Near Waterford) —
For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 A.M. to 8 PM.
) 5281 Dixie Hwy. Graceful
SILVER ARBOR Fine quality china in a most
graceful, distinctive pattern for
the hostess who loves something
a little better.
5-Pc. Place $
Setting 30
OR 3-1894 Open Every Night
‘til 9
Seturday ‘til 6
PARK AT OUR
FRONT DOOR!
1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
REGULAR $25.00 SUITS
19 ALL SALES FINAL! NO RETURNS! NO APPROVALS! Nationally Advertised
Summer Suits Light Colors! Dark Colors!
Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes 1412-221
discontinued styles of
BRAS
7)
discontinued styles of
Girdles
3
Cotton Skirts
a to $7.95 *499 Entire Stock!
Famous Make
Swim Suits
now I, OFF
Summer Bags
Were $2.98 Were $5.00
3283 Values to $5.00
Were $6.50
Cotton Blouses
$7999 ta +3”
Values
to $4.98
Straws! Baskets! Whited! Colors!
116 N. Perry FE 2-6361
\ : ’
‘ ie
ee
|
1
unre taheaialt ee Ip pbiabiee rete vig « a ee ee ee RM S|
S|
|
i.
||
F
|
BWR c ce : i! 4 x ' ee = \ 1 ra \ . pe i 9 alee , f 8 i : i
x ‘i } : Boog : Dat \ ij | \ j |
THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
UP
"A eel <a:-ee 0 = ey ee”
SPECIAL PURCHASE
BERMUDA *>” Value
SHORTS Fine Blend of
Rayon and Dacron
OSMUN’S TOWN & COUNTRY what
bargains! And what wonderful
selections of baby gifts,
and gift boxed, too!
ss
Finest soft terry in = me
| tls, also in pase. - es OT Tel-Huron Shopping Center
i The Perfect Gilt ay ~/&@
| sue 9982 @ SPECIAL — — ———
L
CANVAS
oes FOOTWEAR = | Complete Range in Sizes Shoes for Boys, a FINAL CLOSE - OUT Girls and Ladies
S YW KRESGE’S | DECORATIVE Value $1.19 sree euT strme CHECK-OUT SERVICE | " —— - 4G: || Tel-Huron Shopping Center Only ound -- Square
Assorted Colors | MYER'S . . . In Air-Conditioned TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Orchard Crystal Value $129
for SALAD BOWL SET
only 3-Piece
Bowl, Service Fork, Spoon Ic . 7-Pc. HOME
1 BARBER SET Here’s What You Get!
@ Professional Electric
Clippers
@ Professional Shears
© Quality Tapered Comb
@ “Butch” Haircut
Attachment
® Plastic Haircut Cape
@ Can of Hair Clipper Oil Y 69 HAIRCUTS ry"
\ \ \ \ \
CU N N | NGHAM’S A Wy \ | \ : =
SELF-SERVE PIC-’N’-PAY \N <a
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
’ Sy o Reg. 15 Value
8s NO MONEY
DOWN
50¢ A WEEK - Peaches
oe
7 @ Easy-to-Follow Instructions |
AbG ka sa —— i\ anne fini unitine tava Hol Kil rr |
gees
FABRICS for back to school
While These Last!
CHECKED GINGHAM
45-in. width. Choice —
of colors. Washable. e
yd,
PLAIDS — TARTANS
Wonderful color
combinations. €
Washable. 36-inch va
widths. ce
AIR-CONDITIONED
COMFORTABLE SHOPPING
New ‘n Save seer’ Shop
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
starting thursday
9:30 a. m.
famous maker cotton gabardine
shorts
Y2 price
$]49
$199 usually $2.98
usually $3.98
@ the famous label in every pair
@ short and regulation lengths
_ new
swimsuits
7710
usually $10.95 to $14.95
@ stunning sujts et big savings
@ Lestex or cotton; solids, prints
@ sheaths and boy-pant styles
@ sizes 23 to 38 in the collection
29 i
2% Cen—Sliced. or Halves
You'll save hundreds of dollars in haircut costs for the whole family with this easy-to-use Professional 7-Pce, HOME
BARBER SET! Everything you need to give quick, perfect
‘haircuts and. trims, including “Butch” haircut.
IGLEY SPS Tel-Huron Center 3 Dey FREE TRIAL!
a
_Tel-Huton Shopping Center TEL-HURON
SHOPPING
CENTER
:
i
s
lie bus Shop Thurs., Fri., Set. ‘til 9 P.M,
OPEN Tan IAT FRIDAY AND STRAT NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.. M.
1 a He z f he) ae j { al fo Yl f d , 4 fy i a | j : j } fig [. : can 2 i) \ ft A
: if | f ( | j f ‘ \ } 'f [ f ; 4 ay A
| ; , i cj EXTRA HOURS TO ime
ae { j A | £ { | M \ } , j \ : ral
é ; ‘ . "
q
THE PONTIAC PRESS,‘ WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
ICYCLE VALUES GIRLS’ and BOYS’ 24 INCH
7} BICYCLES
W*3 89>
CK j US wes, 994" BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHWINN BUILT
SPITFIRE BICYCLES BALLOON TIRE STYLE
26-INCH SIZE SPITFIRE ....... Reg. $19.95
24-INCH SIZE SPITFIRE ....... Reg. $46.95
BOYS’ 20-INCH SIZE .......... Reg. $41.95 SALE $3695
Many Other Schwinn Built Bicycles Such as
©Corvette © Tiger © Jaguar © Panther © Phantom
ENGLISH BICYCLES Such as RALEIGH and DUNELT \2 Sy
PS eee
SALE $4495
SALE $4295 NEW YORK (INS) — All a child
needs is an imagination and some
of the latest toys to be a house-
wife, mother, rifleman, railroad
man, switchboard operator, police-
man or death-defying test pilot.
The toys shown at the preview
of American-made playthings, held
by the Toy Guidance Council in
New York, stress and are derived
from the youngster’s desire to. im-
itate his elders.
For little girls there are all
sorts of kits in the homemaking,
baby care and cooking depart-
‘ment. The kits feature packages
of famous brand name items.
In addition, there are items for
slightly older girls that include
miniature but working electric
stoves, broilers and vacuum clean-
ers. .
The show features a_ switch-
| and ‘really works, Anyone picking
other room can ring the operator,
who ¢an then cut in on the line |
and hook the caller up to one of | es three other extensions. |
DUCK SHOOT |
A toy for the youngster who |
| wants to practice his duck-shooting |
| consists of three cardboard ducks |
| attached by chains to three arms |
'on a child-height stand.
The ducks are slipped onto tre|
| stand and the stand is set a-twirl-
ing, Then the pint-sized ear |
| shooter, using a rifle which shoots
a dart with a suction cup at the |
| ona knocks off the ducks. |
| t
The latest gimmick in the ever- |
| pop electric train sets is a |
Model airplanes and model boats and supplies---Large selection of
planes for use with motors---Large selection of hobbies for ladies.
AIRPLANE MOTOR .....................-. $4.95
BOAT OUTBOARDS |... beer) Type -e-e-2- e+. $4.95
BOAT OUTBOARDS $9.95
Easy Terms—A small Down Payment—6 Months on Balance
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!
SCARLETT’S *suce “26 Years in the Bicycle Business in Pontiac”
20 E. LAWRENCE ST. «+ Gas Type +
FE 2-7221 loading platform which auto-
matically dumps toy drums into |
a cart, which drives over to the |
walting train and, again auto- |
matically, dumps the drums in- |
to the car.
One of the most ingenious of |
| the new toys is a test-pilot set |
| which consists of a circular land- |
| ing field, a guide wheel, and a
| tower to which is attached a mod-
jel airplane. The set operator can |
| make the plane taxi,. take off,
‘cruise at various speeds, climb |
| or dive, stunt and loop and set
| down for a three-point landing. |
| TV INFLUENCE |
Television has also had its in- |
fluence — there's a policemen sect |
copying Jack Webb and “Drag- |
net” with a gun and holster, hand. |
cuffs that don’t lock, ‘‘714" badge |
i wallet, and a belt and at
let holder.
Although there were no great
| amount of Davy Crockett items |
there were some |
Ample va- | on display,
ets and costumes.
board, for instance, that is con-|
nected to four extension phones |
| (up one of the extensions in an-|
| Latest Toys Stress Wish
of Child to Be Grown Up
rieties of frontier items reminis-
cent of American folklore were
to be seen. ,
For people who wantfo give their
children really hi gifts,
however, there was a doll with
a real, silver-blue mink coat. The
doll itself costs. $13, but with the
coat she costs $295.
Add Reformatory Guards
IONIA — Deputy Warden
George Kropp said Monday that
10 men will be added to the Michi-
gan Reformatory guard staff as the
result of additional funds voted by | self on an apple tree in the back-
yard. the Legislature. ‘Ovid Man Purposely |
Made a Grave Error OVID #—~It says on his grave-
stone he died im 1945 but Charlie
Starr is still going strong at the
age_of 12
Starr, a retired farmer, is cele-
brating his 102nd birthday and the
10th anniversary of a bad guess
on his grave marker, . ;
When his wife died several years
ago, Starr thought he’d save some ||
trouble by having a gravestone
made for himself. He had ‘*1945”
chiseled on it, figuring a couple of
years difference. wouldn't matter.
Now the stone is 10 years off
and Starr is still alert and active.
Only last year he gave up his
regular exercise of chinning him-
H ® This Valuable Coupon
Entitles the Beorer
5 toa 1 tb. Limit,
= 49: c
‘Ib.
wih nee sevhews
| OEE, ony vith meat purchare |
Button-Free “Enchanted Nights” Mattress
REDUCED, FIRST TIME in 18 YEARS
NO BUTTONS, NO BUMPS, NO LUMPS
Treat yourself to a really luxurious mattress at
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for the first time sEALY permits this
ee ee eee ee
nchanted Nights mattress
You save exactly $19.55, you sleep on a cloud!
For here’s the smoothest mattress
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SLEEP
x a © GET SAME SUPERS SMOOTH-TOP COMFORT...
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© Get seme tru-balence innerspring unit, for the healthful
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NOW YOU CAN SAVE *60 ON AMERICA’S MOST WANTED
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COPYRIGHT SEALY, INC. 1955
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Deposit YOUR Vacation Paycheck in your credit union
savings account .., . where you can get it when you need it. OPENs To
PULL-SIZE BED;
SLetPs TWO d fabric in choice
Do it right away . . . Before something happens to it .. . Real Quick
—=N OW >= At either of our convenient locations
Main Office at:
850 Joslyn Avenue,
Pontiac, Michigan -
FEderal 2-0296 or the New Branch Office at:
4393 Dixie Highway,
Drayton Plains, Michigan
ORlando 3-4089 NO PARKING PROBLEMS
PONT PHONES: FE 5.8811 and FE 5-8974 OTOR FEDERAL
\. * y 5 2% 5 ;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ! JULY 20. 1955
“You've never been in this shop
before, have you?" asked Gordon.
“No.” smiled the stranger
got this sear in World War
HEAR NOW! New
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OTHER MODELS AT
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Fred N. Pauli Co. 20 West Huron FE 2-7257 pe] Xxx
JOE AGNEW had his key-ring
out as he approached the garage,
} and in the moonlight selected the
| flat key to the padlock on the
door.
' He stopped and frowned when
he found it wasn't even locked.
Now that was funny. He always
|locked it when he put the taxi
jup at night. Long as he could
remember, he'd never forgotten
to lock it before.
Well, maybe he had been a lit-
tle excited about calling the po-
lice and all, he conceded as he
opened the double doors wide
and got under the steering wheel.
‘Yeh. That must have been it.
He'd been going over in his mind
the story he would tell Irma. Sort
of building it up a little bit,
BAR-B-Q
HOME-CURED
Smoked Hams
BAR-B-Q
CHICKEN
DAVE’S MARKET '°ct.?s7, SIDES OF
BEEF
For Your Deep Freeze
Lb. 39°
> Death Has “ by Brett Halliday
maybe, to make it sound more touches to make Lives
MEA Service, tac.
it sound like
important than it really was. ~ he’d been smarter than the police.
that was just to please Irma.
always waited up for him ve
matter how late he was, and was| WIFE IMPRESSED
SHE'D listened to the embel-
always pestering him to tell her | | lished story with open-mouthed ad-
all the interesting things that had|
happened to him that day,:
She never could get it out of
her head that hacking was just |
like any other kind of work. She'd
ask him what important people
he'd carried, how pretty were the
women and did any ot them
make passes or invite him into
their houses fer a drink when
he took them home,
And generally he couldn't think
of anything much to tell her, but
last night had been different andj a
he'd been full of it when he put
the taxj up and went in.
He was so full of remembering
about it now as he backed the
cab out of the driveway to the
street that he didn’t pay any at-
tention to the dark automobile
parked inconspicuously at the curb
half a block away.
Joe’s sixth sense was a little
lacking when he failed to note
that the parked car pulled away
from the curb without headlights
and swung in behind him as pe
turned the first corner.
But he was too full of think-
ing about how he had finally had
| something interesting to tell Irma,
and how he'd added on a few
The
Good
Housekeeping
Shop
of Pontiac
Pay No Money
Do
Get This Brand
Only
Gleaming white inside—and out. REGULAR EASY washing
action that gets clothes cleaner. Big roller-safety wringer with Big Deluxe Family
KASY WASHER
wn!
New 1955 Model | miration, too, making him out to
| be some kind of hero for report-
ing it to the police and all, and
even wondering if there mightn’t
be a reward for him if the girl-
killer was caught as a result of
his quick-thinking,
He'd discouraged that idea, but
now he remembered the interview
| with the skinny reporter and the
famous detective, and how the re-
porter had promised to write up
story all about him maybe put
in, too, how he was on call at
home at night if anybody needed
a cab special. If he did put that
in the paper, Joe Agnew reasoned
happily, thousands of people would
read about it and as a consequence
there might be a lot more calls like
this one in the future.
Maybe he'd even be able to build
| split with a company.
By that time he was on Bis-
cayne Boulevard speeding
smoothly northward with no traf-
fie to think about, so he day-
dreamed happily on, the one-man
taxj business mushrooming to a
volume that required him to put
on a whole fleet of cabs, and
with very special and trustworthy
drivers, of course,
Fellows like him who had a sort
| of sixth sense about certain things
| you might say, because he would
| build the reputation of his com-
pany on that sort of special serv-
| ice and he'd take mighty good
|eare that any driver working for
him was absolutely discreet and
| could be trusted to do a job like
this one tonight and never open
|his mouth about it. No sir. Not
| even if the lady’s husband was to)
| have her trailed and come around |
| and offer to pay him a lot’ of,
} money to tell where his wife had |
been before he brought her home.
| Now, that was a good thought.
= had never happened just that
‘talk with Michael Shayne had
| brought it to his mind and made
| JOE WONDERS
like Mr. Shayne, now, was to be
he was going to pick up on 148th
Street. Suppose , now, that a pri-
hanging around her house at 2
a.m. to see who she came home |
with.
And he drove up with her in|
| his cab. He ant drop her there | a up a sort of special clientele in)
time. so he could really be in busi- |
ness on his own and not have to}
way in the past, but maybe the
| him see just what might happen. '
SUPPOSE a private detective |
\hired by the husband of the lady
vate eye like Shayne was to be. Mortgage ‘Rent’
Costs You More Lending Agencies Reap
Fortune From Interest
on Long-Term Notes
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK W—The easier the Detroit Polio Victim.
Report—45 for Year
DETROIT W—Six new cases of
polio reported in the last week
have brought Detroit’s total for
the year to 45, This compares
with wel eases in the same period
last y
=H “death this year has been
listed officially as caused by polio.
There were seven deaths to this
date in 1954.
Dr. Joseph G. Molner, health
commissioner, said 11 of the 45
polio patients had been given one
mortgage payments are on your
current budget the more money
you'll have to put out before you |
finally get full title to your home.
- Lending agencies are starting to!
stress that paying for a home “‘just |
| like rent’? costs more in interest |
| payments over the years.
* * * On a $10,000 loan a veteran can
| Save himself more than $3,000 by)
taking out a 20-year mortgage in- |
stead of a 30-year one, the North-'
western National Life Insurance |
Co. of Minneapolis notes today. |
Or, put another way, on each)
$1,000 of down payment you can|
manage to put up, you can save)
over $800 in interest payments on |
a 30-year program, or more than
$500 in interest payments on a 20-
year schedule, |
* we * |
Many families who'd like a home
of their own, or a larger house for |
a growing brood, are discussing to.
day how best to finance it. The
problem: they can save interest
payments in the long run by tak-
ing the 20-year payment plan in-
stead of the 30-year one—but their
monthly payments in the mean-
time will be about $12.50 higher.
And they may want to use that
$12.50 toward payments on the re-
frigerator or stove.
- * »
The insurance company notes
that under a 20-year payment plan
on a $10,000 deal, all borrowed,
they would in 10 years have paid
off about $3,900 in principal. It says |
that under a 30-year schedule, their |
payments on principal in the first
10 years would be about $2,000
Voters OK Bond Issue
EAST JORDAN (®—Voters have
| approved a $410,000 bond issue and
'an 8.5 mill tax hike to build a new
16-classroom elementary school for
| East Jordan rural agricultural dis-
trict No, 2. The bond issue won
by a vote of 365 to 152. The millage |
| increase ws was approved 373 to 161. | meee for CASH. Phone FE 2-8181. shot of Salk vaccine. Of these
cases three were mildly paralytic
and eight non-paralytic.
MAKE INCOME TAX MONEY
|through The Pontiac Press Clas-
sified ads. Sell things you don't FACTORY
REBUILT
Free Towing—No Block Deposit
MOTOR EXCHANGE co.
401 S. Saginaw Phone FE 3-7432 5
BARBECUED CHICKEN
to Beat the Heat
Just call OR 3-1544 2
hours ahead and get
your Bar-B-Q Chicken
hot. Keep your kitchen
cool by using our
Bar-B-Q Chickens.
>. Z $498
23/4 Ib. Avg. EACH
FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 Ibs. 91°
YOUR CHOICE ¢
Lb.
ROUND STEAK
RIB STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK 69
CHOICE CUT BEEF POT ROAST........% 39%
REMUS BUTTER........2.cceeeeeeee” 99¢
DRAYTON FOOD MARKET 4490 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 3-1544
| sucotedccaserimeananiamned
| and then drive on. And it wasn't |
‘difficult to envision another car
| following him forcing him into |
the curb a short distance from] her house, and a man like Shayne |
| getting out and talking tough out |
‘of the side of his mouth while he |
demanded to know where the wom- |
an had been that evening.
Well, not a private eye like quick-release trip. Now ‘active-water’ agitator action. And a
new low, low price.
FREE DELIVERY
Big liberal trade-in. .
allowance for your old washer *
Take weeks to pay on easy.
low cost terms! .. .. . :
FREE SERVICE! :
Ralph Sides
All Rights Reserved
51 West Huron St.
Zhe (OOD HOUSEKEEP of PONTIAC
Open Friday and Monday to 9 Sh, Phone FE 4-1555 | Michael Shayne, Joe Agnew con-
ceded to himself
had more important cases than
| just checking on an erring wife.
|Seemed like he'd read that
Shayne didn’t take cases like that.
All right. Some other private
eye. One not so famous who did
take cases like that,
He was 80 absorbed in his own
day-dreaming that he paid no heed
GREAT FOR VACATION TRAVEL - NEWEST
V8 POWER, RECLINING SEATS, TRAVEL BEDS.
whatsoever to the car that had
been discreetly and efficiently be-
hind him ever since he pulled |
away from the driveway of his |
house. It slowed down to a snail's.
pace behind him as he turned to|
the right, and his eyes were only
concerned with looking ahead for
a glimpse of the woman whom
he was to gallantly pick up and
KALAMAZOO # — Girl watch- |
ing is O.K. but girl ogling is out |
under a new city ordinance.
The City Commission panned |
defined as ‘‘to look or glance at |
furtively.”
Sponsors said it is aimed at the |
“obnoxious ogler, the accoster, the
coaxer, the insulter.”’
A man like that
Look, Stare, Eye, Glance
but Man, Don’t Ogle Her |
the ordinance outlawing ogling—_ if you don’t
GET RID OF IT Someone can use what you don’t need.
SELL IT FOR CASH
WITH A WANT AD
need it...
; It does not bar the right to a
long look or a short stare—‘‘that’s |
: constitutional privilege,” a sup- |
4 porter said. Y H ‘
4 a q ENGINEERING GRADUATES 4 $0,000-
MUSICAL MOVIE EQUIP. CLOCKS, TOO What do YOU | INSTRUMENTS | REFRIGERATOR DESK SUITS>~ | LOOK FOR BOOKS, TOYS BEDS, DRESSES § TYPEWRITER THEM IN YOUR
Reve te oe ae WASHER, DRYER CH IRS, CHEST pp alicgered : AIRS
New! Big trade-in allowances on womans ea © WASPS To Place Your Want Ad Dial FE 2-818] RAMBLERS J the most beautiful performers of them all at s _ NUMBER GRADUATING ANNUALLY 5 < ae a ata OPE OF PAO
_ JACOBSON’S MOTOR SALES ered ot The U. S. Office of Education ‘ American Motors that most of the Russian 58 Ws Pike Street Pontiac, Michigan pastry tes have taken five and six
year courses while most of the
4 Americans have taken three and
‘ # four year courses, — i
— oF |WORTHWOOD MARKETS | |WORTHWOOD MARKETS |
888 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH
Qa 2 a
SUN. Qin 5 P.M.
We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities
WHALE-SIZE BARGAINS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT FROM
Wed., July 20 Thru Tues., July 26
TALL
303
CAN
SAVE! INTRODUCTORY OFFER! SAVE!
SAVOY HOLLAND QUALITY
SALAD DRESSING FREE! 8 oz. _
Bottle with Purchase ¢ z of 8 oz. Botte
BOTH FOR ONLY........ :
_ KRAFT'S FAMOUS
Miracle Whip
SALAD
DRESSING 4 yf
QUART JAR CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF
STEWART’S BLUEBERRY
PIE FILLING
CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY aaa
SUNKIST ORANGES: 2 5
US. Graded CHOICE Quality
CHUCK ROAST
Tender, Delicious
Rich in Flavor!
+ BEEF Apple, Peach
or Cherry 4 PKGS. 9 5
ae Fordhook Limas.. r::. 2%
9. Cut Corn.. vee? mg 39
FRESH AND LEAN
PRACTICALLY ib.
BONELESS
PORK STEAKS ..- - 49 ae M = Ona
SN wa
on
ne eyes
“4
ate ‘,
“see - AN
a FRESH ond LE
; - : ro u nl
‘ Lb. 35¢ -=5 69¢ e. ‘. Comm * oe a a e*,
— a) ore
“ate
*
is - . ‘
Olive or Dutch Loaf C
Pickle & — Loot
“Scent
Your Choice — 6 02. Cello Pkg. Liver Loaf
rete
st 29 CAN
CRACKER
sae ORCHARD CHOICE QUALITY GENUINE SPRING |
LEG OF
\ LAMB AT THE PEAK
OF FLAVOR!
or Cooked
— Sin ay NON . .
CHICKEN BROTH DENNIS "CS 33°
INSTANT COFFEE .2ercs"n., 89° RITZ CRACKERS NABISCO ba 33°
GLIM DETERGENT ":22rz' ie 29°
Woodbury Bath Soap te sate! 4 pars 39°
FABRIC RINCE itnace Pat a5°
La Meats!
ne PAOKATT a na Y
OOO a er re am OO eR * ay hn a
ae it 35°
MICKELBERRY an
BEEF sticks =: 59° =
SU
Rd
{
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, }-
WEDNESDAY; JULY 20, 1935 ; : : aos 44 ) |
PWENTY-SIX_
Here Is No. 20 ,
~ ‘Bonanzagram’ Have Fun! Win $100!
“Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac
Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you
try your hand at “Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the
bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press July 29.
CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza-
gram” entry you. send in to ‘contest
headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you
* fill it in and save it until the correct
solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 20 is |
published Friday, July.29. Unless you
do so, you wil] be unable to collect the
_. prize if you should send in a winning
solution. Check the rules below for
further details.
Peres sersr sees eseseseeeeeeree Seeegeeuveverrseeuweecssee®
: Sie seal Weds ees ce RO an 8
I'M BREAKING A SL_FF RULE TO GET
SUPPLIE__ WITH NO CHAN__E TO PAY
Hm pW MY WIFE'S V__CATION COMPLICATE__
('M BREAKING A ST_FF RULE TO GET
SUPPLIE__ WITH NO GHAN__E 1D PAY
THINGS WHEN OUT OF ITY __ALS WERE
A oof BUT SHE 1S $_RE THAT IN
MER ABSENCE | USED UP LAR__SR
WAS NECESSARY IN __USTLING UP
MY OWN SHACKS SO WILL __AKE
B_JTER CAKES WITH POTATO CH__ PS
axBA SEANS MIL__ CHEESE AND
PICKLE PEACHES __ANDY FOR
DESSERT ALSO SO_P FROM 8_OTH
THIS __ORRY
IMPORTANT:
Save This Claim Check
Untill Solution Is Published!
popecneneeseensansencecccceess Sea eueeneueesaaunanesaaea fl MY WIFE'S V_CATION ComPLICATE__|
INVITED TO _ OME FOR MEA__ THERE'S [
ST_CK OF CANNED _ 9006 THA__
SECTION 1’M LISTING MARKE__ Prices [
2A AM BUT SHE 1S S_RE THAT IN
H STUCK OF CANNED __900S THA__
| WAS NECESSARY IN __USTLING UP
MY OWN SNACKS SO WILL __AKE
1 PICKLE. PEACHES ANDY FOR
jj DESSERT ALSO SO__P FROM B__OTH
HL SECTION 1’M LISTING MARKE__ PRICES -Bonanzagram No. 20
Story Clues
William, a clerk at the super market, went
home after closing time and found his wile,
Kate, who was a social worker, belatedly
returned from a two weeks’ trip. They now
realized that an invitation had been extend-
ed to some guests for dinner that night,
and the problem was what to feed them.
The emergency shelf in the kitchen was
depleted. Kate had comé home having spent
all her money, and William too was short
of cash, since it was just before pay day.
Kate suggested he go back to the store
and get what they needed. Although William
hed a key, it was only supposed to be used
for emergencies or when he was on the early
shift. However, Kate insisted. Concerned that
someone might report a prowler, William de-
cided to leave a note to explain to his boss.
In his hurry, he broke a bottle of laundry
bleach and drops of it got on the note, fad-
nig out some of the letters. Can you, too,
fill out and understand the message, as his
boss did? ,
og
THINGS WHEN OUT OF _ ITY _ ALS WERE
INVITED TO __OME FOR MEA__ THERE'S
WER ABSENCE | USED UP LAR_ER
B_JTER CAKES WITH POTATO CH__PS
_ FA BEANS MIL__ CHEESE AND
Name © © 080 O'R4e'e 84m 8 8 8 ole ee eee
Address. © 00.0 00-0 8 78 8's © Olen le. ele
City. eee eee’ ee @ Phone. oe ete o
() Check here ff you would like the
Press delivered to your home! .
’ How To Play Bonanzagram’ Selve the “Benansagram” by filling in cll
the missing letters, as indicated by the | |
faty 26 for Bonenzagram No. 20. Address
a % Pontiac Press. Pontiac,
j these living te es amploye's household)
See © oe ve
Be Cy eg eg the winners. : oe
‘G csetived. Aa f
the
i 1 if F ae ; Ht clear
way with the clues. Hers tit fete Pipl ar i {7
- 3. Entries be mailed in env but
contestants fall name and of
wussle must be printed in upper left cor-
ner of address side of envelope.
& Copies of the Press need sot be pur-
chased to enter. Facsimiles hand
6 eee eee -
sae! peed a eg but are limited
ene to a family. Mimeograph. er ether unofficial mechanical reproduc
tion is forbidden.
Ld
8. Judges’ decision will be final and con-
acceptance of these rules. Lececeesseseesaseenasae Se eee See eSeaeseeeaesaeeaecaaunanaa se
'will be charted to learn their pat- Firefighters Plan
MISSOULA, Mont. (®—Govern-
ment firefighters are aiming to
disarm thunderclouds over Mont-
ana lighting storms by the summer
of 1956.
Jack Barrows, chief of the In-
termountain Forest and Range
Experiment Station, says the first
objective is to get basic information
by man-made changes in clouds!
Sky tracking of clouds was among
the first jobs. The paths of clouds
terns and thunderstorms classified
by intensity. .
Classification should help great-
ly, said Barrows, ‘in picking out
clouds that look like good bets for
seeding and passing up those that
look like poor bets.”
A mobile laboratory is in the
field.
SUCCESS STORIES BEGIN
with The Pontiac Press Classified
ads! To place an ad phone FE fo Disarm Clouds . |, sation st 36.new tots wo te
2-8181, New Books Are Added to Pontiac Libraries
was announced today by Librarian
Adah Shelly. Included are 10
works of adult non-fiction and 6
of adult fiction.
“The new selections are:
Cherokee, Ed Newsom
~ ane ~# of the Black-Haired People,
-Fictioin
ok List of Sales Essentials, Print-
ers’ In
Pood for Better Living, I. E. McDermott
The Great American Heritage, Bela
Kornitzer
The Growing Family, M. 8. Stewart,
My Philadeiphia Father, C. D. Biddle
On Stage for rs, MH. L., Miller
Questions Parents Ask, J, L. Ellenwood
ro mc Boys Ask, David W;: Arm-
strong
Rockets Beyond the Earth, Martin
Caidin
Thi: Way, Miss,.G. A, Jessel
American railroads carried 52
per cent of all the inter-city freight
in 1953, but back in 1926 they ac-
counted for at least ‘75 per cent of |
the total. 3 | SPECIAL OFFER Joiy and August
‘GRAVE MARKERS |
No Money Down $4®° Per Month
VISIT OUR DISPLAY TODAY — Remember your loved ones
by erecting an appropriate enduring Granite “Memory Stone”
Pontiac Granite & Marble Co.
: G. E. SLONAKER & SONS |
269 Oakland Ave. | Phone FE 2-4800
Old
Priees Effective Thru Seturday, July 28 — We Reserve the Right to Limit Qusnticies
1 WRIGLEY’S Unbreakable Plastic And
Corn Bating’s More Fun with these
Fashioned Stainless Stee!
CORN
HOLDERS Set of . Oo
6 29:
FOIL WRAPPED T0 INSURE FRESHNESS AND SWEETNESS
,
- ee, A FE hia itn - eT Pe -
%
\ | i “ir i f —,
=} a
i Nc \ 2 ras ) aN \ i ik f bi \ B iv \ * ib F 5 ‘a ’ ie Y 4 A | i
\ i ¢ ‘ " ¥ ‘ \ will
‘ ; ” r ™ 7 .
‘ |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
You Can Eat Big on a Small Budget when You Shop at
Del Monte or Stokely’s we | NABISCO oe. ;
yel lo cling Pp E A C i ES Lorna Doone Cookies A 29s
fave in Lemon Custard Cookies ~ 35° eavy Syrup | WESTON’S 9-08 Bc Chocolate Chip Cookies: Peg. 29:
- “ Your Sos. 3 5:
Salad Bowl Dressing «.::.. DD
ALL CHOPPED end STRAINED 5
Swift's Baby Meats WRIGLEY’S FRESH GROUND 3-Ib. Bag
DelCrest Coffee $223 » 75°
All- Purpose Detergent
WY SURF
PS 19:
For Salads—Frying—Cooking
Mazola Oil “tn sy
Sliced Beets “ea” 3» 29
Salada ee Bags 2: 63°
Baby ‘Dill Pickles “ir 29
Pickles Sti" aitzr oom 3's 94 Broadcast Brand
Just Heat
Beef Stew ond Eat
For Automatic Washers
A! Detergent | 2s.tb
\b-
Wilson's = M : '
| Certified ; ; a Don't Forget These For yf |
Oven-Ready Ducklings “)3%2"" uu. 55" Sugar Cured , SLAG COOKING OUTDOORS = =<* l
Pork Loin Roast uvinsmi=m 439 CGMOKED
Fresh Ground Beef nares uw. 39°
Sliced Bacon etait. 53° AA A MS Northwest Large
Liver Sausage —treusrereer any teeter . 49° 9
Fancy Shrimp . hal hone ed eel, 4. yf: SWEET
Fresh Lake Whitefis Dressed u.49° ~~ Halt ib. ¢ re E R R " E S Plastic Picnic Set - |
Beechwood Salad Bowls 3,.,.°1”
Libby's Sweet Relish x 19°
Barbecue Sauce ommm i 39°
WRIGLEY’S Old Fashioned
COUNTRY :
qu BUTTER sweet nd 29¢ uscious LB,
: “AA”
93 Score . Cc Transparant Apples ‘“ui,%°.’ 2 .... 35°
1-Ib. Carton ” . ~ 3 aS Orange Juice an per es ron & 49°
In Quarters ‘ Ib. NS
| PABST-ETT ‘Aleve Sumit: 24.53" TOP FROST Rich and Creamy Special Silver Deo! on Package For
Pinconning Store Cheese win 45° vor ott teh ic E C RE A M
Loaf Cheese ‘“"Mece'sica” wu. 49% CHEESE SPREAD LEMONADE "eters ut 249: All Flavors
ft’s Cheese Links ‘Orr. wa 25° Le aa Or POCee rat reas dunt eat aad Gal.
ee Set’ Sateen. 93 ¢ C Fisn'sticks “IE 35° woes Cottage Cheese "Creem Added Carton “Flavor ef the Month”
22 American
Prices Effective Thru at July 23rd — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
“398 AUBURN: © 45 SO. TELEGRAPH MEL-O-CRUST Enriched S Sliced OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M.
053 16-Ox. osasnio, penny. 2.9750 SAGINAW) Farm Home Bread =~ its"
a.
PUNE Rae:
3 Lathrup Zoning
’ ordinance. : eafarreriar THE PON TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY. 1. 1935
Hearing Begins Pure Oil Products Co.
Seeking to Construct
Gas Station
LATHRUP — Hearings started |
yesterday before Oakland County
Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty in a
dispute between Lathrup city and
the Pure Oi! Products Co. of Mich: |
igan.
The firm is attempting a gain a,
court go-ahead for constructing a
gas station at the northeast corner
ot Glenwood and Southfield Roads
which apparently would open the
way for extensive commercial con-
struction along Southfield in the
city. .
Lathrap is attempting to nad
tablish a resid
affice building classification.
Pure Oil declares it paid Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Kelly $31,000
for the 148-foot frontage in a deal |
completed in November 1954, At |
the time, it claims, there was no
zoning on the land.
ADOPTED ZONING
Lathup incorporated in December |
1953 and adopted into its charter |
the Southfield Township aang |
Pure Oil alleges a provision in
the charter requred expiration of
the borrowed zoning, ordinance
June 7, 1954.
The firm asserts it bought the
land after June 7, and before
_Lathrup adopted its own zoning
law.
Lathrup contends restrictions
against gas - station construction
were in force at time of the pur-
chase.
OFFICIAL TESTIFIES
Yesterday Pure Oil Vice Presi-'
dent J. J. Rinehart, of Bloom: |
field Hills, and Detroit City Plan- |
ner Elmer E. Mueller testified.
Mueller said Detroit plans called |
for development of Southfield as
a limited access expressway and
it is expected the project would be
continued on through Lathtrup.
He has studied the area in
question, Mueller stated, o_o ‘|
feels it would serve better
developed commercially. ‘I ria :
see how high-type homes could be
developed along Southfield simi- |
lar te those now existing in Lath-
rup,”"he said.
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore,
consulting attorney for Lathrup,
attempted to show that high class |
residences had been constructed in |
similar areas in Huntington Woods
and Royal Oak. |
Pontiac attorneys Glenn C. Gil-
| |
lespie and James G. Hartrick are
handling the case for the oi] com-
pany. Lathrup City Attorney Eve-
rett Hayes is working with Moore.
Two other’ oil companies have Given 2 Southfield Boys | similar suits waiting outcome of |
the present one. 1
Socony Vacuum hopes to build
a station at Sunnybrook and South-
field. Speedway plans a structure
a Twelve Mile and Southfield
Church Schools Slate
Yearly Picnic Outing
WATERFORD — The Waterford
Community Church Sunday School
and Vacation Bible School will hold |
its annual picnic Saturday at
Davisburg Park,
Superintendent Wallace Brown | Mr,
| assembly Nancy Farnham Married Action Follows
in Morning Ceremony WATERFORD TOWN SHIP —
Married recently in a morning
ceremony performed at St. Vin-
cent de Paul Catholic Church, Elm
Grove; were Nancy Lucille Farn-
ham and Donald J, O'Neill.
The bride is the daughter of
and Mrs. L. P. Farnham of
Woodhull Lake and he is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. O'Neill
\of Wheeling, W.. Va.
Nancy wore a strapless, bal.
lerina length gown of white em-
broidered organdy, topped with
an organdy bolero. Her shoul-
der length veil of illusion was
secured by a coronation tiara.
She carried a white silk covered
prayer book, mounted with a white
orchid, white daisies and nar-
cissus.
A wedding breakfast was held
after the ceremony and the couple
also received guests at an after-
noon reception,
After their wedding trip the
newlyweds will reside in Mt. Clem-
ens,
he -
MRS. DONALD J. O'NEILL
London Pastor
'to Be Speaker
at Commerce
COMMERCE — The Rev. D.W.
|G. Lawson, H. C. F.,* of London,
England will be guest speaker at,
the Commerce Methodist Church |
beginning July 26 through July 31.
He will offer services daily com-
mencing at 8 p.m. on weskdays, |
while the Sunday schedule will in-
clude 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. serv-
ices plus one at 7:30 p.m. Sun-
day evening.
Mr. Lawson whe has traveled
widely throughout Europe marks
his second visit te this country,
| but the first te Michigan.
His prime purpose is to study,
and |
methods and observe the educa- | our theological techniques
tional system here in the United
States
‘Fall Flower Show
Slated in Rochester
ROCHESTER — September 17-18 Honor Secretary
of Romeo Post Ground Observer Gets
Award of Merit at
Dedication Rites
ROMEO — Mrs. James Burke, |
local Civil Defense secretary was |
singled out for special honors at |
jthe dedication of Romeo's new
Ground Observer Post last night.
She received the award of merit
ifrom Air Force representatives in |
icharge of Ground Observer opera-
tions in the state |
The medal was presented for
outstanding service in schedul-
ing volunteers to stand watch at
the local post. It was reported
during the ceremony that the
| new post is now being manned
| at 75 per cent efficiency.
| Also honored during the proceed
ings were Bill Farr, and John Mil-
Jer, who received 25 hour pins
| Carpenters, painters, electricians
‘and local store owners who contri-
| buted time and material for the | Board of Education voted unani-|
mously last night to accept
| 20 days,
ap
Court Decision Judge Doty Turns Down
Request for New Trial
by Property Owners
MILFORD—The Huron Valley
the
| $612 per acre price set in con-
| demnation proceedings for a new
| high school site.
The action followed on the heels |
of an Oakland County Circuit Court
decision Monday turning down a
new trial request by attorneys for
the property owner.
The 42 acre site is located be-
tween Milford and Highland, and ©
is owned by Capt. G. L. Larges.
Appeals of the court are due in
The Huron Valley School district |
plans to erect a $1,250,000 high
school on the site, which the —
| valued at $2,000 per acre.
Superintendent of Schoo}s Tree | |
lansen said today, ‘There is little
we can do until we know if the
begeee will be appealed.”’
He added, however, “the 20 day
delay is not holding up building
plans. We are going ahead with
preliminary plans, and they are
nearing completion."
In denying the motion for a
new trial, Oakland County Cir-
_ cuit Judge Frank L. Doty held
that the schoo} board had se-
lected the site, and the resi-
dents of the area approved it,
quashing the question of the con-
demnation jury ruling on the
site’s properness,
Voters of the school district ap |
‘proved a bond issue =e a 3.5 mill!
|tax increase March 22 for the new |
school. The araiectaral firm of |
Louis C. Kingscott and Associates |
of Kalamazoo has been hired by °
the school board.
Plan Homecoming — |
Event af Almont
ALMONT-—-Plans are being com-
pleted for the Almont Homecom- |
‘ing which will take place Aug. 12
through 14.
Approximately 20 individual or-
has been set for the annual: fall! post were also officially recognized. | ganizations are working on the
flower showing to be sponsored
lby the Rochester Branch of the
| Women’s National Farm and Gar-
| den Assn.
The show will be directed by
chairman Mrs. John C. Plassey
“Flower. Arrangements Around yjgor,
the Year’ will be the theme
‘of the event, which will put all sneaker
89 members of the club to work.
The show will be held in the Avon
Park Pavilion
‘Eagle Badge, life Rank
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—AlI-
bert Landeck, of Explorer Post
S-7,. was presented his Eagle
Scout badge by Frank Speck, of
Scout Headquarters, before an
of 80 Explorers and
their families and friends during
the recent pot-luck supper and
court of honor.
A Life Séout rank was presented |
Rober Spolar among the many
other awards presented by Al
Landeck, committeeman of Boy |
Scout Troop S-7. The Romeo High School band |
played ‘several patriotic numbers,
during the program. and concluded |
‘with “God Bless America” sung
by those present i
The Rev. Ellis Hart. post super- |
acted as master of cere-
and he introduced the
Arthur Wendt, Civil De-
fense Director for Macomb County. |
Waterford Slates
‘Youth Nite Dance monies,
for Teenagers
WATERFORD The
Youth Nite Dance will
Friday at the Community
ties Building, from 8:30
through 11 p.m
The Belmont Trio will be the
featured band of the evening,
A dairy bar will be open te all
Waterford Township High School
students who are invited to |
attend, second
be held
Activi-
pm float project which will be one
of the highlights of the event.
Other features will include a
horseshow at the Athletic Field
set for the first day. The event
is sponsored by the Almont
Future Farmers.
A Children’s Parade will be held
on Aug. 13, and high school re- |
‘unions, and a communty potluck | Pwo Gonmmnities E lect Haron Valley Board y Ban Price Set on Sch ool Site
The Ambassadors, a quartet from Mar- WILL LEAD SERVICE —
lette, will have charge of the Sunday service at the Silvercrest Baptist
Church, Waterford Township. The quartet, composed of Verlin Morgan, |
Ray Clendenan, Jack Marion and Ken Morgan, is well known through | the area. In the absence of the pastor, The Rev. James Luther, Joe|
Elmer of Bob a) a sity and Jack Marion wil | be on speakers.
of Bond Election Check Legality
Approval Is Withheld
for Lake Orion Funds,
Pending Decision
Approval of the Lake Orion
School district's $750,000 recent,
bond issue was held up by the |
State Municipal Finance Commis- |
sion, pending a study of the legali- |
ty of the election.
Lake Orion's bonds, along with |
those of several other school dis-|
tricts in the state, were approved |
in elections which allegedly do not |
limited tax increases.
The Commission withheld ap-
proval of the issues until it
secures an opinion from State
Attorney General Thomas M.
Kavanagh.
New Organization Officers
Organizations iri, two commu-, service was Elgin Peterson and
nities have announced their slate | Arthur Placeway.
of officers for the coming year. | Eugene Coscarelli and Hugh
R, A. Grettenberger was elected Greenwald are in charge of voca-
president of the Imlay City! tional service.
Rotary Club at a recent election.| Community ‘service has been
William E. Knight will assume | &ssigned to Hugh Decamp and the duties of vice president, | Avchie Hazelton, and international
and Alvin Norting is secretary. | Service will be headed by William
_E. Knight and David Evans. treasurer. 2 ‘ -
Appoi nted im charge of club’ The Imlay American Legion
— ~ Auxiliary, Harry F. Hovey post,
recently elected Mrs. Clara Sharp, |
president, with Mrs, Eva Gordon |
| serving as first vice president. |
Mrs. Wanda Sans is second vice {
| president, and Mrs. Lucy Laar-|
man is secretdry-treasurer. .
Other officers include Mrs.
Fileen Weyer, chaplain, Mrs.
State Racing Head Asks Marjorie Laarman, sergeant-at- arms, and Mrs. Sophie Powers, Probe of Stockholders | EREAEG | less in Troy Township | * + 8
The Clarkston Rotary Club will |
‘be headed by Ronald Walter in the |
with Charles W. Wil Investigate.
Proposed Track |
DETROIT i—State Racing Com-
oming year. i s H. Ing has ‘° . missioner Jame: : glis « Robinson ac secretary, and Bud
| called for an investigation of the paywke treasurer.
financial integrity of 19 stock- The new club directors are
hoiders in a proposed new race Garnet Poulton, Frank Ronk, |
‘track in Troy Township. William Stamp, Ira Snader, and °
Inglis yesterday adjourned a. Charles Rockwell.
hearing into the petition of the
Michigan Thoroughbred Turf Club, |
Inc., to establish the track until
the stockholders can be present. Recreation Plans |
He alsa ordered petitions to pre- Include Concerts,
pare a proposed operating budget, |
bad oa 6 Wcsy Gok nat |(OWiIMMiIng Class
Attorneys for the track ‘ac- HOLLY—A series
cused Inglis of showing prejudice | evening weekly band concert Hl
in demanding that all the stock- er, th “Necal wacatic sw
holders appear at a later hear- | eo eee ing. | reational program. The Com-
Earlier yesterday. the petition- | seed wo IS Crapo | Par
ers and a representative, of the| Pe feature of the program | 20 year
| people.
of Thursday
| Other activities will be baseball | | track. Ted Rogvoy, the track |
‘Hotel Safety Inspection
/resolution passed by the Village.
The next dancé is slated tor |
Gordon Dye and Bob Jackson | | August 19. The dances are spon-|owners be made to comply with | | dinner are also scheduled for that State Building Division disagreed |
day ‘over the cost of building the. fs a swimming class which will be- in Monday at the municipal] beach
Registrations are now being taken
by Herbert Quade.
July 30 is the date set for the
golf tournament at the Davisburg
course under the supervision of
Reese ere concerts and family re- architect, estimated the cost at
| $2,701.834. James A. MacDonald, |
| superintendent of construction of |
the building division, said the
cost would be $4814,550.
The racing »group proposes to
build a one-mile oval track and
a grandstand on a 220-acre site at
14 Mile Road and John R.
Rey. Gibson Pastor
at Marlette Church
MARLETTE — The Rev. Ernest
M. Gibson is the new pastor at the games,
unions.
Goes to State Attorney
ROCHESTER Village Man-
ager Robert Slone has received a
letter from Arnold C. Remer,
chief fire marsal of Michigan.
| acknowledging the receipt of a Trt tiiiiiie
Nationally Advertised
ye a =,
| Council asking for a re-inspection |
of the Rochester Hotel at Fifth
i and Main streets.
The council requested that the |
are the newly elected patrol lead-| sored by the Waterford .Township | state safety requirements. Remer | announced the group will leave at ers of the troop. Explorer Post Recreation Department and are | Said the letter was turned over |
2 p.m. and a pot-luck supper will advisors are Robert Tennant and | under the direction of Mrs. War-/|to the state attorney general for
be featured later in the afternoon. | Geo, Clixby. ren Allen and Paul Atkins. action.
Camp Tomahawk to Open on Aug. 1 WATERFORD TOWN SHIP —|
Camp Tomahawk will mark its
third year of providing outings CT@ft. outdoor games, camp cook-’ and college students with experi- | and adventures for W aterford |
Township youngsters when it opens |
on August 1. |
Sponsored by the township rec-
PROSPECTIVE CAMPERS — Paul Atkins, direc-| August 1 for its third year. Receiving the information on the camp are ‘(l-r) Pat Wolfe, Frances Whitaker,
and Bill Whitaker. “ter of Waterford Township Day Camp Tomahawk,
ome: palo dag mening heard abead evahenccghauares recreation department,
‘covers hiking, nature study, wood-_
ing and swimming.
it is for all boys and girls
in the township and school dis-
_ trict, between the ages of 9
‘The camp opens! the camp! and 14 years. Pontiac Recreation day camp, and
Camp counselors are high school | qj re ¢ ted Camp Tomahawk last i
c= as campers and counselors.
| Director Paul Atkins, a township
lresident who teaches in Pontiac,
‘has worked several years with the
o
a Sea a year. :
Registrations are now being
taken by phone or mail at the
township recreation office in the’
CAI building. The cost is $2.50 for |
the full five days, with milk fur- |
nished every day.
Buses will make pickups at
the Waterford Village, Williams
Lake and Pontiac Lake Schools
during the first week, August |
1-5.
The Drayton Plains, pra
and Children’s Home schools are
stops during the second week, |
August 8-12, and the Donelson and |
Cqvert Schools are listed for the’
third week, August 15-19.
During the fourth week, August |
22-26, the buses will pick up stu-|
dents at Lambert and Stringham |
schools, and the final week has |
Waterford Center and Four Towns
schoools designated ag the load- |
ing places. i
Buses wil pick up the children |
at the scheduled schools at 8:30
and 9 a.m., returning them at
4:30 p.m.
LADIES’ NIGHT Every Wednesday {
|
|
i AT THE NEW
Club ‘Tahoe Phone OR 3-9754
Music by "3 Little Words”
7 NIGHTS A WEEK!
‘ LIQUOR, BEER, WINES ; mi
SSeeenenueer United Missinary Church.
He has studied at the Detroit
, Bible Institute, the American
Schoof at Chicago, and the Union
| Bible reorgrenid at Westfield, Ind.
Married, is the father of
three nee and has eight |
grandchildren, @ Fresh Sea Foods
@ Prime Steaks
@ Chicken & Turkey
Dinners @ Delicious Specialties
LUNCH—DINNERS Supervisor to Speak
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —'
Township Supervisor Eugen
pikes will be the speaker at the
6:45 p.m. meeting of the South-.
field Kiwanis Club today. Swem is |
also chairman of the charter com-
ission.
County Calendar Fou
The official peard’ of th the Four —
Methodist Church will — al as
——— at ponies <= : ‘oon une
ymond Swackhamer 132 ec ~y
Drayten Plains Phone:
Biue Star Mothers Chapter 10 will 3-1907 OR 3- . \ OR 3 R 3-9309 } Elba Dr , SSuaceeue vi meet for a potluck picnic tomorrow at
| ee at the home of Mrs. Oscar Ream,
AIR CONDITIONED
ALL NEW SANDWICH BAR
Bicmer inn KOSHER CORNED BEEF 94 w. tturon Open Every Day!
NOW SERVING
OYSTER on the
HALF SHELL
Banquet Room ;
THE CURE—
for Hot Weather
ae &
DRINK at the ai) oe
AUBURN BAR BEER—WINE—LIQUOR
378 Auburn Avenue Beer and Wine to Go Kavanagh said he was dis-
,turbed that school district voters
"were being asked to approve bond
issues without being told that
their taxes can be raised for 25
years for an unlimited amount of
additional millage.
This apparently is possible,
Kavanagh said, under the $100,-
000,000 state school construction
loan plan adopted by the voters
‘last April. The plan also lifted
the 15 mill amendment as far as
school bond issues were con-
cerned, to insure repayment of
state loans and to permit school
Seite to cut their interest
charg
Previous to the April election,
ithe constitution permitted only a
| total of 35 mills to be voted for
periods by vote of the
The Moa, giant fossil bird of
New Zealand. was entirely wing-
less
SHOES ;:. FAMILY palate Shee Spectalist
TURPIN-HALL FAMILY STORE STORES
Micte, Mrayten Plains
1540 ) Daten Lake Qd., Unter Lake
| i
make clear that they permit un- | Most proteins contain about 10
per cent nitrogen.
DANCE
WITH ME
TONIGHT
Music by the
KIM-TONES
MANNY’S W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd.
© BEER
® WINE
@ CHOICE
LIQUORS
® DELICIOUS
COCKTAILS \) \) %
NV NY \
¥
LIBERTY
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
85 North Saginaw
2222222 4
.
(Ad dtttdtittdAtttttttttsittéedé= ye
THE FAMILY DRI WATERFOR DRIVE-IN THEATER
E-IN
Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M.
| WED. and THURS.
FIRST RUN! PONTIAC AREA
a@ non-stop
suspense-thriller! CLAUDE RAINS
MARTA Leiditl 3 n
Cig : + TOREN. - GORING.~"
APRESS’ FILMEO ON LOCATION 4N HOLLAND AND Panis \u
PLUS
M-G-M's GLORIOUS
A tough yet tender story
of men and maids,
starring RICHARD
WIDN
SUCCESSOR to “BATTLEGROUND”!
CARPENTER: TAHBLYN
Elaine STEWART
THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY. JULY 20,1955
| When the average score made’ | age of students who enter
on the standard Army classifica- | school is 105 and of those
tion test is taken at 100, the aver- | college is 115.
per FOR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
Jack Decker's rt 4 Miles North
of Pontiac
FAMILY DINNERS
At Reasonable Retes
PIZZA PIE
A Treat to: the Whele Family
15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM
Fine, tasty (tallas feeds prepered tor yes to
take out.
Joe’s Famous Spaghetti -House 1088 West Auren St. CE 8-13008
Open 6 P.M.-3 A.M.—Sun, 8-12 P.M.—Clesed Men. high those entering *
GOOD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE -
Catering to Banquets and Private Parties
PURE FOOD: “ita
953 South Saginaw — Across from sereme Motor Gales
Open 6:30 4. M.te 2 &. M. — Closed Sunday
BEER — WINE — LIQUOR
EAT IN A sandwich & coke
A malt & hot dog
YOUR CAR A full meal is good at
FL=-MAR DRIVE-IN Restaurant . . . Dixe Hwy. at Silver Lake Road
Scribs
Dick & Jim fuvite You te
DINE G&G DANCE
PRL. SAT. . SUN.
DRIVE-IN Damcing Every
e Fri., Sat., Sun.
130 S. Telegraph comer ——
PONTIAC «
RIVE-IN: EVIE “re or eae
(US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph. FE 5-4500
HELD OVER! TONIGHT - THURS. Sy a :
ra
Dixie Hwy.
Exclusive! First Run
YISTAYISIO “10 a dame like her...
HELLS ISLAND "JOHN PAYNE: MARY MURPHY
— Plus —
FRIDAY - SATURDAY Don't. Miss “TOBACCO ROAD” and “GRAPES OF WRATH”
ae Fx:
PORTRAYS RUTH ETTING —
Hollywood Headlines
While Louelia ©O Parsons is on
vacation her column wil] be wirtten
by Dor@hy Manners)
| By DOROTHY MANNERS
HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Sheree
} North, 20th's “other” blonde babe
| isn't getting much time to rest her
“working'’ ulcer between pictures
| In less than a month she starts
her second starring picture, “Do
Re Mi.”
This allows the shapely Sheree
just a bit more than six weeks
between the completion of ‘How
to Be Very. Very Popular” and the
| start of her new one. ‘'Do Re Mi"
is about a racketeer trying to
| make a big recording star out of
| his dumb girl friend.
| All the publicity 20th has in-
| vested in the hot Miss North isn't
| going to waste without films to
| back her up, you can bet on that.
RUMORS ARE FLYING
As Clark Gable honeymoons
i with Kay Spreckels, the rumors
| get louder and louder that the
| marriage of his most recent ex,
| Sylvia Ashley Fairbanks Gable,
| etc., and her new husband, Prince
Dmitri Djordjadze. is getting
shakier and shakier
Sylvia. in Los Angeles on ‘‘busi-
ness,” is doing a great job of
| hiding out from curious reporters
| She was at Cole Porter's party a
few nights ago but must have
told her pals to forget her tele-
phone number and address.
|
to neither admit—-nor deny—the
insistent gossip that she is again
a matrimonial loser.
MOVIE. FOR LUCY
| The “I Love Lucy” addicts will
| soon see the whole TV show gang
| —Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, Vivian
' Vance and Bill Frawley—together
|in a movie that has nothing to do
| with the ‘‘Lucy”’ series
Instead, another comedy, ‘Go
| for Fun" by Madalyn Pugh and
| Bob Carroll Jr.,
| to reunite the quartet and it will
' be made by the Arnaz’ independent |
| company for MGM release.
In this, Lucy and Desi will not |
be married—which is a switcheroo.
Hollywood in shorts: Marion
Doors Open 6:45
Obviously the lady is of a mind |
has been bought | A parade of the: Day, above. M-G-M's ‘
song hits of the 1920's highlights the mse to fame of| starring James Cagney, is now playing at the Oak-|
singing star | Etting, as portrayed by Doris | aah ee here.
‘Sheree North Set to Start) ice hehe ante Ester i |
% Second Starring Picture
\Motorist: Startled
by Aerial Onslaught |
the end,’’ says Fred Raemer of a}
traffic accident which happened |
yesterday.
roof of a
The second car belonged to El-
vin Steen, 35, who had it up on
Steen forgot the engine was run-
down off the jacks.
off," says Steen
- Raemer was not hurt but his |
/car was messed up
‘Icing Turned Sour
ELIZABETH, N.J
Calogianis, 25,
-| tossing an iced cake ‘at his wife. |
SOOT TNs,
New Lake Theater \) 420 Pontiac Trail
WALLED LAKE
Wed., Thurs., Fri.,
In CinemaScope
Chief Crazy Horse
eo Adored hd poe
im
Cry Vengeance \
Starring Mark Stevens
uaa aa a a %
| WALLED LAKE _PARK tderlana
Sat.
oi | esa pe and Tlaeedoye
ic sata ce led ALL 7 0': 4
‘Love Me or Leave Me,’ eo tw ay
co-|
if RIDES \oremer, and a ed
‘
| dining with lovely Dana samed,
at the ci ce ’
WE PAY CASH for:
TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE
ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. ms has for herself next Tues-
| ‘ey at the Statler. Just Esther
—and 800 male members of the
| Los Angeles ‘‘Ad" Men's Club Brando didn't look happier ae, eae the swim queen to be
*he won his Oscar than he did ' guest of honor. |
when |
HOUSTON u#—"'T thought it was’
Raemer was sitting in his car |
waiting for a red light to change
when another car plunged off the |
three-story parking |
garage—and fell on Raemer’s car. |
jacks while making some repairs. |
ning and in gear and let the car:
“It just ek
Ww — John!
was fined $25 for) MM.
Nima 5 per cet the ste|made Wy the bale eben. beat
produced in the United States is | method.
(TRO y DRIVE-IN THEATER MAPLE (15 MILE) & PHONE MU 9-190) NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
I WAS A PRISONER
OF THE CHINESE!
THE
7:01:10) 8)
PRISON
TER KEITH
we emt terme - mr
Michigan’s Largest Curved CinemaScope Screen!
Free Kiddie Land — Mechanical Rides! FRANCIS» FI
JULY 4nd AUGUST
THE ULTIMATE IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT!
Ito BLUE RIBBON SHOWTIME _Ar BUTTERFIELD AIR. CONDITIONED THEATRES
; HELD c PHONE FEOFRAL 2 c Features At ; |
OVER : OAK LANI Dy 1:00-3:12 \ Thee Thereday MOOERMLY AIR CONDITIONED 9:40
See Doris Day as the lovely. talented Ruth & Eitey who sang her
way to stardom in the “Follies.” on radio, on records,
and in the movies!
PLUS_TOM G JERRY CARTOON @ LATE NEWS
| ——STARTING——
FRIDAY
Onn Wn
Whi
Drive-In
Theater
Show Starts 8:15 P. M.
Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M,
Phone FE 4-4611
2150 Opdyke Rd. Two Great New Pictures
LOVE THAT STOPS AT NOTHING!
Pursuit that stops
at nothing! In a
a picture that stops
at nothing!
We
BARBARA STANWYCK
ROBERT RYAN-DAVID FARRAR
ESCAPE ro ome
BuRMA a. t ‘i ;
ee mee eee eek
AND THIS SECOND FEATURE! #
REVENGE! .. in the wild
ond.wicked doys ‘\%))
of Early Califernial bi
JANE RUSSELL: JEFF CHANDLER
DAN DURYEA = Jaihvnine>:
PLUS: RORY CALHOUN in “THE LOOTERS”
| S AT _ RANDOLPH SCOTT in “RAGE AT DAWN”
s & Bowery Boys in “HIGH SOCIETY”
ON OUR WEEK een
NEW GIANT AT 16:45
; SCREEN! SUNDAYS 12:45
Phone FE 5-8331
TODAY t™ SATURDAY!
BEN ALEXANDER @|WaRNE Or aaa
mum STARTS AT 11:00 - 1:40 - 4:30 - 7:20 -10:10
j
‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
the Meadowbrook
suburban Northville.
Hometown Links National Open in San Francisco
last month.
* » * ~
This time all is sweetness and
light. The rough, which grew knee
high in spots for the Open, is mere-
ly toe-high for the PGA—little toe,
at that. .
“Why, you can get a better lie ‘plan is to make up for this by
Star Pacing | from the rough than the fairway,”
| said Lou Worsham, the Oakmont, PS RSE TE
iii z
i ; z
#2 *
WesternField Ssssns.sitatsn Alex Welch 4 - Under.
at 138; Brink One
Stroke Back
ROCKFORD, Ill. ®—The rest of
the field was chasing the home-
town boy today as the third rcund
of the Western Amateur golf qual-
ifying marathon opened,
a * Ld
Breaking into the halfway lead
with a brilliant 67 for 138—four
under par—was Alex Welch, 35-
year-old attorney who has won the:
Rockford city title six times and
has been a member of the host
cece Country Club most of his
Welch, finalist in the
South at Pinehurst last year, still
had a fight on his hands for the
seven allotted qualifying spots
after the 27-hole trial. * * *
-One stroke behind were Harold
Brink, 43, a used car salesman and
* s *
Cudd qualifies automatically but
the seven other figure to
Clawson, HV 9s
Battle for {st
wt. wt.
Valley 16 Rochester 61)
Clawson 10 Waterford o1
Birmingham 10 Berkley 01
lived for either Huron Valley. Boys
Club or Clawson as action resumes
American rE
Hf asge the
fessi |
“It's a rather easy course,” add- |
ed Vic Gheazi, the bronzed New
York giant who won the PGA back
in 1941. “There's practically no}
rough, it has burned out. And
what's left is being trampled flat
by the galleries.”
Because of this lack of rough,
the players—almost to a man—
concede that the tournament will ting Will Decide PGA Title be decided by the delicate art of
putting.
“There's no doubt that putting
will be decisive,” said Chick Har-
bert, the defending champion and
host pro at the 6,750 yard par
35-36-71 Meadowbrook layout,
“Since there is so little rough, the
making the greens hard
—tough to hold.”
* * * and fast
trouble for virtually his entire
golfing life, spent three hours on |
the putting green, using a half.
dozen different putters.
* * * Despite
ments this year; Jack Fleck, U.S. |
Open champion, and a pair of |
hometown hotshots, Harbert and Lake,.N. Y., won the accuracy
Wally Burkemo; both of whom driving contest when he put all
thrive on match play. | Today ar aside for qualifying with the low
63 scores in the 36-hole test join-
ing Harbert for the start of match
play Friday, As champion, Harbert
is not required to qualify, but will
play anyway.
honors,” he said.
player who is hot in qualifying will
be just as hot in match play, even
though it's a different brand of
Sam Snead, who has had putter | golf.” for a total of 811 yards. The other
winner was Leon Pounders of
Omaha, Neb., who sank the Ist of
his sand trap shots,
Lianell Hebert of Erie, Pa., was
2nd in the distance driving with a
drive of 288 yards while Sam Snead
of White Sulphur, W. Va., was
3rd with 286 yards. Walter Burke-
|mo, Detroit, and Tommy Bolt,
Chattanooga, Tenn., tied for 2nd in
the accuracy driving contest, both
with 770 yards, and tomorrow were set
“I'll be gunning for medalist
“I believe a Waterford Golfer Runnerup *
EAST LANSING ®—After two
years in the runnerup spot, Bob
Zimmerman, 17-year-old. Jackson
youth, boasted his 1st Michigan:
Jaycee Junior Golf title today.
round of the two-day medal event
at Walnut Hils County Club yes- 3-Foot Putt Missed,-Reynolds .
State JC Title-in Extra -Hole Playott
match into a suddeh death plays Loses
another 17-year-old, for the cham- "
aship. off.
Reynolds, from Waterford Town- Both boys took par 4 on the
ship in Oakland County, was 1-up
on Zimmerman starting the 36th |
hole, but missed a three-foot putt
that would have given him the
title. Zimmerman sank a 35-footer
that brought him a tie with Rey-| sine,
nolds with a 147 and sent the _, ee Top pair's cards: terday to edge out Jack Reynolds,
Par out ..... cence, 434 548 344-—~36
fimmerman out ....- “ ra rao
pezneads ows - -.-+-- S56 385 4478
Roy Wallin of Mason City, Ia., | Second in the sand trap competi-
| down two of the four special events
this chronic ailment, on yesterday's pre-tourney exhibi-
Snead is one of the outstanding | tions, including the driving contest,
favorites in the field of 135, Other | and pitching for accuracy. He hit
leading contenders are Cary Mid-|one tee shot out 299 yards and | gles with one foot, 2% inches, and
dlecoff, the nation’s leading money- Jaid an approach a foot and 542 winner, who had won five tourna- | inches from the pin.
three of his drives on the fairway | each of the four contests. ; tion was Al Kocsis of Ionia, Mich.,
| who blasted out within three-quar-
ters of an inch of the cup, and
3rd was Jack Igore; Boston, who
came within 34% inches of the cup.
Second in the approach contest
jwent to Mortie Dutra of Los An- didn't wait for the tourney to be-
gin before lining his pockets with
coin, The husky shotmaker took
| 3rd was Henry Williams Jr., Fleet-
wood, Pa., with two feet, 2%
inches. .
First prize money was worth $75
and a gold medal -valued at $50,
second prize $50 and third $25 in * * *
Cary Middlecoff, Kiamesha
Casey CHICAGO (i#—Manager Casey
Stengel is moaning that his New
York Yankees aren't hitting as
they should but the perennial
American League leaders have a Wants three-game lead that doesn’t ap- | three straight to the Detroit Tigers.
pear in danger.
The Yankees came off the floor | turned the tide.
* * last night to whip the second place
Chicago White Sox 4-3 after losing ore Filiting who smashed a two-run homer in
the eighth inning to give the Yan-
| kees their victory.
Casey had Skowron and Bauer
on the bench but he used Howard And it was clutch hitting that
*
Ironically, it was Elston Howard a
much to the dismay of the White
Sox. The Yanks outhit the Sox 9-8. |
Gil MeDougald led with three
singles.
Despite the victory, Stengel, |
whose Yankees have lost 9 of their |
last 14 games, kept crying for
rmore hitting.
“You know, we're not hitting at
all," said Stengel. “Did you ever
believe our guys would be sixth
in the Jeague in hitting. Everybody |
says our pitching is getting thin.
That’s not it. We're just not hit-
ting. I had to bench that guy ue _~
JAYCEE WINNERS ry Top finishers in the Michigan Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce golf tournament at Walnut Hills, Lansing, yesterday
were pictured after the close of an unusually hot tourney. From left
are Howard Konwinski of Grand Rapids, tied for 3rd; Jack Reynolds
of Waterford, 2nd; Bob Zimmerman of Jackson, champien; Steve
Miller, Jackson tied for 3rd and Brian Bell, Jackson, 6th place. Four
leaders will play in the Nationals at Columbus, Ga., in August.
Opposition Gets Tougher
for Leading U.S. Netlers PHILADELPHIA u—Three U. S.! distaff side at Merion Cricket Club,
Davis Cup stars—Tony Trabert, | to, as the nation's topflight wom-
a : ‘ 'en players moved into the quarter-
Vic Seixas) and Ham) 7Ocharie finals of the 55th Pennsylvania and
faced stiffened opposition today in Pastern States tourney.
the third round of the 56th annual thers besides Trabert, Seixas. Pennsylvania State lawn tennis gnq Richardson who turned back.
championships. second round rivals included Den- o
(Andy Carey) over there and
Bauer has played great ball for |
us in the past but he’s not hitting a
lick,
. « |
“At Detroit, we just didn't ‘hit. |
Berra (Yogi) hasn't hit a homer
there all year and in other years
he's feasted in that park.”
Stengel knew what he was talk-
iing about. His one-two punch, |
| Berra and Mickey Mantle, has con-
tributed four home runs and only |
Stengel wouldn’t commit himself |
about but he thinks the White Sox |
are a lot tougher now than they |
were last spring. |
cided to use nothing but right-
handers against the Yankees, fig-
uring that Stengel would keep
Howard, Bill Skowron and Hank
Bauer out of the lineup.
/Manzi Beats Kennedy
fo Earn Davey Bout DETROIT « — Pat Manzi, vet-
eran Syracuse, N. Y., welterweight
AP Wirephote
SCORES AFTER 1ST HOMER — Werner (Babe) | men on base as Birrer came near equalling the rec- started preparations for an Aug- innings and gave indications of |
| decision over Alan Kennedy of
Bay* City at Motor City Arena
Four Teams Tie in
Father-Son Test
Four. teams tied for Ist place
with cards of 71 in the annual
Detroit District Father and Son
est Lake Country Club.
Tommy
mon, Sr, and Jr. .at 74, Low
for the day went to Chuck
Kocsis, Sr. and Jr., with 76-14—
62. golf tournament Tuesday at For-
Tied were Tony and Tom Skover |
of Meadowbrook,. Al and Buddy | | | last night.
| Pitches 18 Innings
, | Could Have Completed
Game, Says PITTSBURGH ® — Though he
looked a wee bit tired—as any
pitcher should after hurling 18 con-
secutive innings~Vernon Law of
the Pittsburgh Pirates said early
today he could have completed his
hurling chore against the Milwau-
kee Braves.
“T felt fine and wanted to stay
in,” Law said in the dressing room
as he listened to the windup of
last: night’s 19-inning game — won
by the Pirates 4-3. It was the long-
est game in the majors this season.
As Usual, Yankees Prove Tough in Clutch, Hand
Sox Loss on Howard's Homer; NL 9s Go 19 Innings _ By The Associated Press
Hate "em or love ‘em, but you've
They had their lumps, losing 9
of their last 13, as they wobbled
into Comiskey Park last night for
a showdown with the runner-up
Chicago White Sox, fresh from | f 32 Ss : ,
pip Fs as
ru
a three-month layoff with a broken
collar bone. This time, the sec-
ond baseman and ex-Marine pilot
suffered a brain concussion and
possible skull fracture—laid low
by one of Harry Byrd’s pitches in
the seventh inning.
It was in the seventh that errors |
by Yogi Berra and Joe Collins and
a single by George Kell gave the
Sox the lead, Walt Dropo had tied
it at 2-2 in the sixth with his two-
Brooklyn and Chicago were idle. Washington Bob Lemon,
bo
; sy tt .| the opener, Del Ennis drove in ,now 12-7 and three Tribe reliefers |
for 12 hits. The Nats scored five |
unearned runs in the fourth after |
Ralph Kiner’s error. Dean Stone
scattered six Cleveland hits for the
victory.
A solo homer by Jackie Jensen |
broke a 2-2 tie for Boston in the
fifth and a two-run shot by Norb
Zauchin packed it away in the
sixth. Ellis Kinder saved Willard
Nixon’s eighth victory as the A’s
lost their gh strait.
Robin Roberts drove in three
runs while claiming his 15th ,vic-
tory of the season as the Phils
made it seven &traight in the night-
cap. Robin’s two-run double pow-
ered a three-run eighth inning. In
four runs with two hits, one a
homer, in support of Murry Dick-| men... Natal ; ! tsman, son's eve bitter aghiat- the Red-| e 2 e + | wer es ana, Riipeiatn $372 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. w—Chatta- |,” at tac to ape legs, who have lost five of st:. | The last previous 19-inning night | §#omons, G4) and Ge? F nooga’s big Jim Lemon had him- WCuck & Louie’s Market edged on Louis poy a retrain) oats on = ag 7 my fs rs cen ( tanings) self An all-star night and belted North Side Service, 10-9, at Beau- nt behind s, moved Iphia tes beat | St. 32, New L | | four home runs, driving in seven | dette, wild affair which saw into fifth place. Windy McCall | Cincinnati Redlegs 8-7. | Binadeiphua "4, Cincinatt ‘v2 runs as he led the Southern Amen. |C& L score three fune in the Tty| Your-hit the Cards after Willard On July 1, 1933, the New YOrK | cutcago c~ tae | All-Stars to a 10-5 victory over the inning for a comeback . The
Schmidt had checked the Giants on Giants’ Carl Hubbell went 18 in- | St. Louls st New York. 1:50 p.m. | league-leading Birmingham Barons | contest was spotted with 17 errors,
four safeties in the opener. . | nings to beat St. Louis 1-0. Oly gimes /echedued. ~~ Hast night. . 'nine of them by C 4 L.\ 7
oo Nig t. (| pp . of & h : f hy A la 4 : ¢ i é j } f: *s ‘ \ I | ' fi | i
, = j @ f ‘put together a walk, a wild pitch Rew Yor et
_Law was Eddie | gering the less. experienced Ken-
| nedy with a steady body attack.
Manzi had in serious
trouble in the 5th and 8th rounds
but was never able to score a
knockdown.
Both judges awarded him all
eight rounds and referee Herman
Spinelli gave him all but the sixth.
Promotor Julius Piazza said a
date for Manzi's bout with Davey
next month in Saginaw would be
determined today. Vern Law
Although he said he felt in tiptop
shape, the 25-year-old righthander
—who has become the mainstay of
the Pirates’ pitching staff—looked
like a fellow who wouldn't have
trouble sleeping. As he listened to
the radio report of the final half-
inning, he suddenly let go with a
shout;
Jake Has Long Tenure
Dodger coach Jake Pitler has
been in baseball since breaking in
as shortstop with Jackson in the
grap Michigan league in 1913.
Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE
‘on Lost * bl °
“Yipee, we win.” :
He seemed more impressed with
the team victory, than the fact
that his 18-inning stint was one of
the best performances in the ma-
jors in recent years, He struck out
12, gave up 9 hits and walked 2 in
hurling the equivalent of two reg- | Li Pet. Behind New York ......... = ular games, | Cate oe 8 3
Ironcially, the score was tied 2-2 fieyeiand -- -F Fm $
when Manager Fred Haney sent. —— a Ss * 4] 529 My |
him to the showers because he said | Washington ane 31 # xs 3" he feared Law would injure | eebats scumeten
arm, | Baltimore at Detroit, 8:30 p.m.—Wight
ng dhe : new York yg. Bag a Turl 5 p.m.— Tur
The victory went to relief pitcher | . “1!-7) vs. Donovan (12-2) vd : Boston at Kansas City, 9 p.m. Bob Friend who gave up a run in| vs. Cec oo tag ls
the 19th—the first the Braves had | Washington at Cleveland. 7 p.m.—schmits scored since the fourth when they | as ers RESULTS
| #, Clevelang and an error. The other run off Boon ¢°"xansas’Ges |
Mathews’ 23rd | — THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE
homer after two were out in the |New York at Chicas, * 30 p.m first Boston at Kansas C am.
. Washington at Cleveland, 12:30 p.m.
* * *
Law, who has a 6-4 record, has |
won three of his last four deci- |
sions. Included in the triumphs
were two over the league leading
Brooklyn ‘
From the fifth through the 18th
Law was in complete command.
He gave up only six hits in this
stretch, one. a leadoff double to Joe
Adcock in the 18th. Then Law set-+
tled down to get -the next three
oe (34) Milwaukee at 1 (+3) Va. Ante’
Sea ae tats )
New York, 1:30 p.m.—Pohol- it ay
Nia The going got tougher on the mark’s Kurt Nielsen, runner-up to
— Trabert for the Wimbledon cham
pionship; Herb Flam, Grant Gold-|
Coachers Romp ae Frost and Hal Burrows.
e No, 2 foreign seed, South
Africa's Johann Kupferburger, was,
among the vanquished. He was up-
, Set by Sid Schwartz, former Uni-
| versity of Miami ace, 6-4, 6-3.
Trabert, champion of England, Over Auburn 434 454 443-—-35—71
$25 355 4456-38-72
The top six players all ended
up in sudden death playoffs. Tied
for 3rd place with 152s were How- Par im ..... -cccece ZHimmerman im .,.+:-
Reynolds in
4 ard Konwinski of Grand Rapids
and Steve Miller of Jackson. Mil-
ler shot a birdie 3 on the deciding
hole while Konwinski took a
bogie 5. |
Top four finishers were slated
to represent Michigan in the In-
ternational Jaycee Tourney at
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 15-20, but
Miller told tournament officials he
would be unable to compete. That
left Brian Bell of Jackson and
Nick Berklich of Ypsilanti, who tied
for 5th at 153, to compete for the
open spot.
. Brian won on the 6th hole when
Berklich missed a 3-foot putt for
par.
Jackson won the team title with
an aggregate score of 611. The
top 10 golfers and their scores:
x—Bob Zimmerman. Jackson 76-71—-147
dack Reynolds, Wat'd Twp. 75-72—147
x—BSteve Miller, Jackson, eat
How'd Konwinski, G. Rapids 77-75—152
%—Brian Bell, Jackson .... 76-75—153
Nick Berklich, Ypsilanti... 77-16—183
Mike Conroy, Pontiac. . 18-T6—1L
Jim Rick, Kalamazoo —.,,. 81-T}—154
Joe Liddicoat, Bay City.,., 74-80—154
Val Spangler. Tecumseh ,,.. 76-76—154
x—Won playoffs
Constance Is
Picked to Win
Welter Bout Trinidad Boxer
Nod. Over
in TV Match
Gets
Fuentes
NEW YORK
stance from Trinidad, sometimes wW—Hector Con-
13 RBI's during the Yankee slump. |
as to which club he has to worry |
Sox Manager Marty Marion de- |
Manzj took the 8&round main
| eventer with ease, repeatedly stag-| nt 10-0 | France and the U. S. (Clay Court), good, ‘sometimes bad. is a 7-5 fav- ’ posted a 6-3. 6-0 triumph over the) orite to whip 29-year-old Ramon : oo 8 U.S
Wagner Posts 4-Hit
Shutout as GM Nine
Takes 3-Game Lead
General Motors threatened
,/make a runaway of the Class-A
'City Baseball League race after |
Tuesday night's 10-0 win over the |
Auburn Merchants at Wisner |
league lead over runner-up Auburn |
to three full games.
. Jim Wagner applied a nifty four-
hit whitewash job on the Mer-|
chants last’ night, helping GMC to |
its 11th favorable: decision in 12)
|contests. Wagner did not walk a
‘man and whiffed five. |
Game was scoreless for three
Birrer, Detroit Tiger pitcher, crosses the plate in| ord of runs batted in by a pitcher in 1 game. He is) ust bout with Chuck Davey today developing into a pitcher's battle
the 6th inning after hitting one of 2 homers against | greeted at the plate by Frank House (left) and Fred after pounding out a unanimous between Wagner and Auburn's
the Baltimore Orioles. Both homers came with 2 | Hatfield. © Woody Gordon. But the Coachers |
| came to life and hopped on Gor- |
don’s slants for four runs on |
three hits in the 4th stanza, |
sending him to the showers in
favor of Don Stone.
Coachers were equally rough on
Gordon's successors, They rapped
Stone for a pair of hits and two)
runs in the Sth and shelled him out |
jin the 6th with four more runs on
two hits. Ten men batted in the
inning, which saw Hud Johnson
the hill for the Merchants.
Les Stone paced the Coach club's
offense with three hits in four |
times at the plate.
GMC ..2..........:.. C00 424 0-10 8 0
Auburn .........4... o4t
Wagner and Roberts, McOlashen; Gor-
don, ¢, Johnson and Berg.
Class D Minor League
Shows Attendance Rise
BELLEVILLE, Ill. —The Mis-
sissippi-Ohio Valley baseball Class
D League today reported an at-
tendance gain of some 30,000 over
last year despite 17 less playing
dates in the first two months of
the season,
| The addition of Lafayette and
Kokomo (Ind.) proved a tremen-
dous boost although Dubuque
(lowa) leads the league with 40,097
for May and June, followed by
Clinton, (lowa) 27,382; Lafayette,
27,372 and Decatur (I1).), 23,077.
Last year the league drew 147.-
013 for the first two months to
176,716 this year.
Upset Runnerup Team
Oakland Avenue United Presby-
terian upset runner-up Central
Christian, $-7, in a Pontiac Church
Softball League’ game Tuesday
night at LeBaron. Church of the
Brethren drubbed First Presby-
terian, 16-5, at Wever’s field, and
league-leading First Baptist easily
downed St. Pat) Lutheran, 13-3,
at Longfellow, for its 12th straight
victory.
All Stars’ All Star
U. S. Junior from Coral' Fuentes of Los Angeles tomght at
Galbes, Fla.. David Harum. Madison Square Garden
Seixas, U. S. Grass Court cham- |
come on the scene to finish’ on . pion, who represents the host club,
ousted University of Michigan jun-
ior Barry McKay, 6-1, 6-3, while
Richardson, the nation's third
to ranking player, beat Don Thomp-!
son, New York southpaw, 61, 6-3.
& % o
Nielsen was under considerable
pressure before he got past Irvin
9, 64; Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif.,
ville, Va., defeated Ed Kauder, Los
Angetes, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; Frost, Monte-
rey, Calif., won over Dick Yorlene,
Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-3; Golden, Chi-
cago, defeated Robin Willner, Los
Angeles, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4.
Sports Calendar TODAY
Basedali
CLABS A—CIO 604 vs Elks 723 (Wis-
her 30)
eater
Huron Valley Boys
. both games at 5:
Waterford at Berkley, 8 p.m.
CITY MEN'S8—Ashiand Flying Octane Birmingham,
at Clawson
8:20); Stadium Inn vs. Riteway (North
Bide, 8:30).
CITY GIRLS—Oingeliville ws. OMC
(North Side, 17). -
WATERFORD MEN'S—GOidley Electric
vs. Richardson gent | (Drayton, 8:96)
EAGUE—Mace-
day Gardens vs. Puertas Service (Wil-
liams Lake, 6:30)
Speedway
THURSDAY
Basebal
CLASS A—Don Nicholie Rea) Estate
vs. L. C, Anderson Jets (Wisner, 5:30).
D—Clarkston vs. Griff's Grill
(C-J north, 5:30),
CLASS E—Lunsford Market vs.
George (C-J south, 5:30); Community
on oe vs. Boys Club (Washing.
. $:30)
F—No games scheduled,
KNOTHOLE—Senators vs. GMC /(C-J
south, 8); Lytell-Colegrove vs. Tigers
(C-J north, 9).
Softball
CITY MEN'S—Shaw's Jewelers vs. K
of C, (Besudette, 7); Riteway vs. Elks
810 (Beaudette, 8:30): Loute’s Tavern vs,
yke (North Gide, §:30). worry “a Avondale vs. Gi
Realty (North Bide, 7), ies
WA FORD “S8—Waterford Lions
ton, 8: |
‘ata Ross Tops Field
Racing
Hardtops and old modeis at Pontiac |
ay, 8:30 p.m.
Bt. |
MEN
ve br hh Wes Sporting Goods (Dray. | '. If Constance fights like he did
the February night when he
thumped Kid Gavilan. he should
march right over the sturdy Fu-
| entes. If he fights like he did in
a dull i0-round draw with Johnny
Brown in January, Fuentes should
tomp.
| The 10-round match. scheduled
Field. GMC’s victory boosted its | Dorfman, former Yale captain, 11- for 9 p.m. (EST), will be staged
| primartly for the radio and tele-
| downed Cliff Mayne, San Francis-| vision (ABC) customers and the
(co, 7-5, 6-3; Burrows, Charlottes-| few heat-weary folks who wander
| over to Eighth Avenue.
| Constance has been improving in
every fight, learning the American-
style of infighting. Against Gavilan
he was real good, baiting the
Cuban Keed to start one of his
famous rallies and then answering
the rally. with more punches than
_the Keed. The 24-year-old welter
| is unbeaten in five US. starts,
| winning three and fighting two
|draws.. His complete record is
| Mrs. Jack Ross of Drayton
Tuesday's medal plav
in the Women's Silver Lake Golf
League with a low net score of 34. Blind hole event was taken by | Mrs. Fred Stimpert of Watkins | Lake with a five on the 5th hole. Mrs. Albert Looney of Pontiac was
winner of the draw.
Facts, Figures
on PGA Tourney
oe ari Sh wigan fcr runner) Or counoten py ve cece an
River Ave. 3 dauee mi, "et of Orand ELD—About
DEFENDING . bert
136 PGA member CHAMPION—Chick Har-
SCHEDULE—i8-hole qualit today and Thursday. Tro lahet porary Play rounds Priday,
match play
ay Ft
O-TV—WXYZ-TV (Ch were = Sere telscnaes "aan - io OW r : casts starting at pool | eee
National deague-leading Louie's
Tavern reinforced its shaky perch
with a 6-0 victory over challenging
Drive-In Cleaners to highlight soft-
ball play in the men’s city leagues
Tuesday—night.
Runner-up Drive-In trailed
Loule’s by a slim half game un-
til pitcher Del Wheeler adminis-
tered a three-hit blanking last
night in Beaudette’s opening
game. Loule’s hurler struck out
seven and walked three along-the
way. ° ot
Winners collected five hits
off Bill Ryan, but bases on balls
oe Avondale e
Victory by Tavern Nine Reinforces League Lead | Knights of Columbus punched
across one run in the bottom of | the Tth to nose out Bicmar, 3-2, at ‘North Side. Pete Mihay tossed a neat three-hitter to outpitch. Hank
Shaw's Jewelers drubbed | dale, 21-2, in last night's tear i league tilt at North Side. Shaw's girls erossed the plate in ey ' inning except the 4th and | out 15 hits,
1 ies .. theses ee a, OO 310 Sug ‘ ive-In ...... sles o—q 3 3 | ware ae and Mersoa, Ryan and nay
C&L Mut 3 0 Donec sun 002 310 1 “wie me = Celamadia; Burnett if | _ ey ee 000 907 K. of C. al wasd ea do toe }
| Pritchard = | yr os
632 044 221 15 9 914 Thrasher and Poijine’ see Conant and Gooaekttss MeCastin, Ven-_
Vy { ery
es ek iou ee.
| R22 > feet
. ‘ Ig . Ne a . Pe
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955 , |
Field Is Restricted, ville Recreation area, 3 miles east
Brrr Proves His Nickname Is No Joke 22-2223 the field was restricted puppy or
DETROIT w — Detroit Tigers
had him listed as rookie Werner
Joseph Birrer, Buffalo righthand-
er who might be able to lift the
THREE-TIME CHAMPS — It was three in a row| pair won in an extra-hole playoff for their 3rd.
for Glenn Harding (left above) and his capable| straight tourney title. They are holding the handsome
partner, Betty Sue Syron, in the city mixed-foursome | trophies emblematic of the championship, a recre-
best-ball golf test last weekend. The Harding-Syron | ation department sponsored affair. Tigers’ sagging pitching aaaouie| His nickname was Babe.
“We'll try him in some_ relief
work, * manager Bucky Harris had said. He did, 1 times.
It happened the 18th time ~—
igre. The Babe looked
like another Babe of the past
i |
Pontiac Press Phote
Teams Eye Playoff Berths
Perez Wins No-Hitter, 1-0; Athletics
CLASS D
Clarkston *7, Dublin 0
Rosebud Market 7, Mets 3.
*Porfeit.
CLASS E . Community Mkt. 18, _— 81
East Siders 7, West Side 6.
— Bide Aces 6, White Box 2
nators 1. Whitfield Cubs 0.
Athletics J entice rove 13
Orioles 2.
In what probably was the best-
played Knothole League game of
the season, the Senators defeated
Whitfield Cubs, 1-0, as a near dou-
ble no-hitter was recorded.
Dick Perez of the Senators got
his no-hitter, while Tom Murphy
tak kk kkk kkknet
GOLF
*x**
of the Cubs lost his on two infield
singles by Dick Meger in the Ist
and 5th innings.
Perez breezed through the Cub
batters, getting 14 on strikes,
while walking 8. Murphy fanned
8 and walke@ the same num-
ber, The long run came in the
Ist on 2 walks, Meger’s dribbier
and a fielder’s choice.
In other Knothole games, North
Side Aces beat the White Sox, 8-2;
Orioles drubbed Eari's, 21-2, as
Jon Gilbert pitched a 3-inning no-
hitter, and in a wierd game, Ath-
letics whipped Lytell-Colegrove, |
18-13, without getting a hit.
Three Lytell hurlers gave up 17 |
walks and hit two batsmen. |
In Class F, the East Siders re- Score 18 Runs Without Benefit of Hit — ‘mained the only threat to league: |
‘leading Boys Club by blanking |
| West Side, 7-0, on 2-hit pitching by.
|Ron Bunch and Larry Quick. | Community Market stayed in the
running for a Class E playoff berth |
'by lacing Vivian's Beauty Shop, |
18-1, Larry LaForge set Vivian's ,
down with a lone hit, Alvin DuBois’ |
6th inning single.
While Griff's has 1st place in!
Class D all locked up, a lively)
3-team battle is underway for the |
remaining 2 playoff positions.
Clarkston advanced on a forfeit
over Dublin, and Rosebud Market |
|moved ahead of Mets by beating
them, 7-2. Larry Lamphere was
singles for a perfect day. : © | ning,
, one below the major league record |
. for a pitcher.
; make it 12-4.
the pacesetter with a triple and 3 | who also started pitching in the
majors. His name was Ruth. -
Lary’s 9th victory.
and wound it up with Detroit win- | in that field.
124.
His six runs batted in are just, |more addition via Cleveland.
DETROIT BALTIMORE
But starter Lary, AB
who let Baltimore pull within one
run before retiring, took the
victory.
Significantly, Birrer’s only other | gouse
major league hit was a double
on his Ist trip to the plate after ary
being recalled from Buffalo June
1. He hadn't had much of a
chance to bat since then, usually
being pulled from relief assign-
ments for pinch hitters.
ee ee oe
Ot et)
= = ©. s
- >
> eHeShseue wo o|
ececsosceso~
weX
Bhallock, >
Dyck
Miaranda, ss
McDonald, p
Zuverink, p
Nelson
PS | * | wee
uted wings 334 bay 3 “schallock in oth.
Birrer’s first home run came elms duverink 2.
off ex-Tiger George Zuverink in
the 6th. Frank House and Fred
Hatfield had singled to trot
home in front of Birrer as Bir- | wen. BR—Mareh.,
rer’s Ist major league homer
janded_against_the upper left
field facing. ' Lary 3, Birrer 2.. 8O—McDona
Then, in the 8th, Charlie Max- | S¢7itt i Jonnsen 1. Mary 3 well doubled and scored on Frank pA eet
House's single and Hatfield singled | 2 batters in 6th),
again. This time, he dropped one | 7 MD
into the lower leftfield seats to ev ee meee eweenee
oe cn)
eft —-Baltim
cDonald 3, Schatlcek
2-2, Bchallock 2-2,
W—Lary (9-10).
—Stevens, Rice, Napp, Grieve.
A—6,527, Lary
‘L-——MeDonald (3-4),
T—2:30, Continuing its experiments with
| new talent, Detroit will start Jim
Birrer took over in the 6th| Bunning tonight in the 2nd game
inning trying to protect Frank | against .Baltimore. Bunning ar-
He hit two rived from Buffalo Monday with
straight three-run home runs, held | record as a strikeout artist,
the Baltimore Orioles scoreless | | leading the International League
He will face ex-
| Tiger Bill Wight, a recent Balti- oe!
moconmoscco=ne
one
L
mald 8-5, =~ 3-3, ‘Johnson
4-4, Birrer 0-0. U
JULY CLEARANCE DUNCAN HINES
OUTDOOR
GRILLS
Reg. $15.50........... NOW $10.95
Reg. 20.50........... NOW 13.95
Reg. 25.50........ ... NOW 16.95
Reg. 36.95........... NOW 25.95
Reg. 39.95........... NOW 29.95 Many others from $2.95 up
SPORT SHIRTS
i fs R
and Crank,
SPINNING REEL
Values to $2.48
wie §=SQ4 | 3 ro $]%
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M.
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN
THE SPORTS SHOP “Everyth f he S
16-18 S. CASS PARE ne 2 624 to only the all-age event, Genesee derby
‘included top dog, Boys’
Girl Lady, owned and handled by
Sportsmen's Field Trial club held brnie Dean of Flint; 2nd, Bau of
Soe eee elie Little -— handled by|the New York Giants, is
end, anyway. Event was at Orton-' Fred asec —_ Win | xylophone lessons. ‘.
_
League Leaders — 110;
Dark, New York,
DOU
Kaline, Detroit, : Berra, New York, @: Mantle. aieni York,
Smith, Cleve-—
Kuenn, De- Le ae Ta Detrot
a= § : eee. Chicago, Tis 5;
wer, Kansas C)
. 5%; Byrne, New York.
3 Son Hier pera 5 N ork, 2. 180; Wynn. Cleve City, at: | 730: Gilliam, Brook)
12; Temple, ‘Cincinnati, 11; | Mays, New
restive “1 4 oe |
0, — 1b4, .733; Shaner.
alt, Cee | Robert Pnilade! 4
wand poe oi *®, Newo
Haddix, St.Louis, 87.
Keego Hardware Wins |
Keego Hardware defeated Fill- |
more Hardware, 17-10, Tuesday |
in a Waterford Township Junior |
Softball League game. Dick)
Schiunt had 3 hits for Keego.
y, New
it-4, 723. ay Score, Cleveland, 1a:
Turley, 134; Hoeft, Detroit, #4; |
Garcia. } ain “@2; Sullivan, Boston,
NATIONAL LEAGUE (based on at 8) =
. Brooklyn 346; —
Ph ia, 328; Suider, Brooklyn,
a de Cincinnati, 322; fw aoandl
322; — Snider, Brooklyn, 78; Bruton, |
Milwaukee, 68; Post, Ssoctnett and Mays,
York, oe Gilliam, Brooklyn and |
RUNS BATTED x — a Snider, Brooktyn, Klusae 70: — |
oy: | wm a
is,
CeCe re eee ee. *
*
o *
4 SPECIALS * 2
a pg
m1 SALE! *
| GOLF CART |r * *
: ne ite 69 ‘ * +]
* *
® %
M| GOLF SET |? aad | Incl. 4 trons, Wood, Bag | fol
7 vow | ‘ $918 + Te
, SAVE $5.00 1
* *
APHILIP'S; * *
x Luggage *
x Sporting Goods *%
x 79 N. Saginaw St.
* Miter,
and the Little League, Pete's Service|
moved back into Ist place on a.
forfeit win over Waterford Village.
Davison Horse Wins |
Royal Boy, smartly driven by.
|Foy Funderburk, won the fea-
ture BB pace at Northville Downs
last night. The 4-year-old owned
by A. L, Baxter of Davison, paid |
$4.80. - |
DRIVE Big |
BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL
FORD or CHEVROLET..........$12
PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH........$14.95 RELINED
Other Make Cars at Special Prices
' Factory Bonded Shoes $2 extra _ Brake Testing Station.
oo fs Drive in for Free
Brake Inspection —
We are an official
er a\ |
SEAT COVERS Fibre
complete,
only ..eee6 9795
R. MacDONALD, INC. Economy Furniture Seat
Cover
Sale
FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 Pitre or Plastie, Al
1964 gent covers,
while they last,
YA ott
— Milweukee and
In | kK —
SALE
Stock
SUMMER
STRAWS
U '$ PONTIAC UNION LAKE
146 W. Huron St. NEW SHIPMENT 30st RECEIVED
. . « SO WE'RE REPEATING OUR
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SIZE 6.70-15
SALE 6
21 PLUS TAX
EXCHANGE
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@ Some Tread Width os
Now 2 i if your old tires are recappable . ze
640-15 15 |
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SIZE 6.00-16 |_7.10:15 60 Plus Tox, EXCHANGE |__7.60-'5 if your old tire ____$.00-16
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or your ewan Gres.
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LEO and Joe's DRAPER'S SHELL
SUPER SERVICE SERVICE
5272 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 2805 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor
HAGEN'S SHELL
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510 West Huron
ROCHESTER |
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205 $. Main, Rochester ROCHESTER SHELL
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KETTER’S TEXACO
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JACQUIN SHELL
_ SERVICE 1 OLALY
Nothing to
Come In Tod: yl
1415 &. Telegraph Rd.
4520 Highland Read
i
___| THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
es =e Nine
Set for Big Test Dick & Wes Sports prepped for
jts crucial game with the Water-
ford Lions Thursday night with a | Tuesday victory over Sylvan Cen-
ter, 8-1. hd
Fred Konchis twirled a 2-hitter
| as Dick & Wes took a half-game
lead in the Waterford Township
Softball D&w holds a
12-2 record to 11-2 for the Lions.
Konchis struck out 8 and walked |
2, but the game was close for 4
innings before Dick & Wes pulled
away. After the Sportsmen had
You'll Get
Tire at a Better
Price at
Ed Williams TIRE CO. 451 S. Saginaw St. Just North of Wilson Ave. Sylvan Center ..... taken a 1-0 lead in the 2nd, Sylvan
tied the count on a walk and Wayne
== sslale Amateur Champ a 2-1 lead in the 4th and 2 more!
tallies were added in the 5th on |
a walk, singles by Al Cuthrell and
Dick Cooper ‘and an error.
Dick & Wes .. “i Got O00 Ot |? §
ze seebaiiahtllade | $17,652.50.
| William (Dusty) Bettor, Baker’s |
| manager, agreed to take only $8
Rematch Seen | 000 of Baker’s $15,000 conranten, | CHICAGO # — Infielder Jerry
with the stipulation the rest of the |Coleman, the New York Yankees’
SALT LAKE CITY (#—Utah ES would be taken from the | ard luck infielder, was in Mercy | ing fans, still tumtng over the de- | top of the gate from the proposed Hospital today with a brain con- |cision which gave Bob Baker’ a| West Jordan rematch, perhaps in | CUSSion and a possible skull frac- |victory over rowdy Rex Layne, | August. | ture,
may have a chance to see a re-| Baker's settlement left the ‘vest Coleman, who was placed on the | match. Jordan Athletic Commission with | active list yesterday after a three- | Managers of Layne and Baker enough working capital to clear up | month layoff with a broken collar | talked of the rematch while divvy- | other expenses and continue opera- | bone, was struck by a pitched ball | ing up the gate of Monday night's | tions. | last night when the Yankees beat
ithe Chicago Nefoeae Sox, 4-3.
*
| The second baseman was hit
stad the eye in the seventh inning
| a Better
of the game with a pitch thrown
by Sox righthander Harry Byrd.
Coleman never lost conscious-
ness and at first it was believed
| his: injury was not serious. How-
jever, he was rushed to Mercy
| Hospital where further examina-
| tions will be taken.
* *
@ COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE “Unlike ordinary razors, | Dr. John Claridge, White Sox the Eversharp- Schick [phe said X-rays showed a
; . “very suspicious line of fracture
automatically locks jon the left frontal bone. Coleman,
itself at the one
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while at bat, was struck above
the left eye, Dr. Claridge said Cole-
man definitely suffered a concus-
sion. Extent of the injury will not
be known until further studies are
made of the X-rays.
* * «*
Coleman, whose career was
twice interrupted to serve with the
Marines, suffered a shoulder in- |
jury in Boston April 22 that had
i sidelined until yesterday.
at Orchard Lake
Annual invitational doubles ten-
nis tourney will be held Sunday
on the Orchard Lake Country Club
courts. Defending champions Fred
Otto and Don McKay were ex-
pected to be on hand to defend
their crown against a field that |
usually includes top-rated Mich- who was wearing a plastic helmet
correct cutting angle. —
| get a close shave and
my face really feels good." yd."
SHAVE YOUR WHISKERS _.NOT YOUR FACE! The secret of smooth, safe shaving is in the angle of the blade. |
The modern Eversharp-Schiek locks the blade at the one cor-
rect angle . . . shaves scientifically close without scraping off
tender face skin. Yes, shave your whiskers—not your face with
an Eversharp-Schick Injector Razor! Try one and see.
You can ruin @ set of tires on
are badly out-ot-line.
Drive ih Today
tt takes only a few minutes te
check your automobile on the
new VISUALINER,
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Coats
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Topcoats
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Roy C. Pulver Tire Co. 25 Pine Street igan netters. 5
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| Don Weiss of Flint, Wins ‘st Test bx Geog: Yanks’ Hard-Luck ] erry Ms Reynolds
Coleman Is Injured Again
Leads Field in
Ind Round Play -Wiffi, Sally Sharp in
Race, With Victories
in First Round
Defending champion Mrs. E. O.
| (Fonnie) Reynolds of Lansing led
/a contingent of favorites today
into the 2nd round of the Michi-
gan Women’s Amateur Golf cham-
pionships.
Mrs. Reynolds, reputedly only
state women’s golf champion in
the United States who plays left-
handed, opened defense of her
| title at Oakland Hills yesterday
with a convincing 6 and 4 victory
over Mrs, D, D. MacFarlane of
Detroit.
‘Four former champions and
medalist Wiffi Smith, National
dunior champion, also had little
trouble in winning their opening
; round matches,
Wiffi fired six birdies and fin-
ished four under par in trouncing
Judy Reynolds of Gull Lake, 5
and 4,
Pat Devany. the 1950 champion,
beat Mrs. Nels Michelson of De-
troit, T and 5.
Mrs, C. U. Wilson of Ann Ar-
bor, champion jin 1951, turned back
a strong challenge by Margaret
Russell, the 1938 winner, and took -
a 2 and 1 verdict.
Other former champions who
advanced were Mrs. Rylma Stre-
Marquardt (1953) and Mrs.
(1936-39-40-41 ),
Today's pairings pit Mrs. Reyn-
olds against Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Smith against Mrs. Marquardt in
two of the feature matches.
Pine Lake's Sally Sharpe, one
of the youngest players in the big
field, who finished just behind
Wiffi in the qualifying round, also
got by her Ist match. 3 and 2
over Mrs, John Scripsma of Grand
Rapids and today met Mrs. J. G.
Israel of Knollwood, who turned
back Mrs. C.F. Fox of the
WMGA, in a 2Ohole overtime
match, 1-up.
Today's matches
Mrs. Reynolds vs Mrs Wilson
Weiss ves Mrs Bretziaft Mre
Miss Snarp ve
ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
Semi-annual
‘
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and Griffon: Tropical and Year Round
SUITS
Values to $50.00 .
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iCIInNSONsS 4 SAGINAW at LAWRENCE
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
if f
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a
se
Ss F.
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= . 5 INJECTOR RAZOR ’ wits Smith ve Mrs Marguarat. Ms ‘ i rms Smith rs arquard Mrs a e 2 Block North of Pontiac Press ee
ves Mre Leahy. Mise Watkine vs Mise
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Straw Hats
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_ BIRMINGHAM—272 West Maple
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{ ‘ ie \ ene oe ir . i
| : e s _ 'THE PONTIAC PRESS; .WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
500 You ngsters Ex
Ocean Fish Found in Puddle By JACK PATTERSON
Seen any stingrays in your
mud puddles lately? If you haven't
maybe you'd better look again.
‘i You might be
* very much sur-
- prised. It has
happened to oth-
| er people; it
- could happen to
you. While there
- is no. evidence
that county wa-
ters are as
: yet teeming with
rays, they turn
PATTERSON up about as fre-
uently as, say, alligators. Here’s
why,
It was much too hot, the other
afternoon, for useful endeavor so
we headed for the barn early to
Well sir, business before pleasure
has long been our motto, so laying
the gimlet aside, we hove -off to
the Telegraph road headquarters |
‘of the Boice operations, hardly |
daring to spculate on what ~hor- |
ror of the deep we might confront.
Upon arrival at H.Q. we were
hustled back to the yard and there
flaked out on a plank was an ex-
pired ray. A smallish one, per-
haps a foot wide at the wings,
but a ray nonetheless. A cursory
examination. revealed that the
creature was not a sting-ray but a
common skate—common that is, to
study the mystic relationship be-
tween melting ice and other.
liquids. So, when the phone rang |
we were idly twirling a gimlet, |
in a long-stemmed glass, bemused |
by the subtle interplay of light in
its pale green depths, at peace
with the world, with no pressing
problems immediately in sight.
The .phone call changed all
Heavy Shooting at OCSC
Keeps Skeeters on Edge
If post national enthusiasm is any
indication of the success of that
greatest of all skeet tests, this
year’s matches should set an all-
time high.
Shooting was fast and furious
over the weekend at Oakland
County Sportsmen's Club, scene
of this year’s championship
shoot, with many regulars at-
tending the registered shoot at
Grand Rapids.
Harry Lawrence proved his ver-
11-Year-Old
Beats Dad at
Landing Fish An ll-year-old Drayton Plains
girl showed her father a few fish-
ing tricks during a vacation trip
to northern Ontario last week.
Virginia Long, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Ralph Long, 4444 Mon-
roe, Drayton, landed a 7 and
three-quarter pound pike while
fishing with her dad on Brownley
Lake, near Thessalon, Ont,
Virginia, a 5th-grade student at
Drayton Plains school, hooked the
husky ‘pike while casting with a
daredevil lure. Father did all right,
too, but failed to match the fine won first puppies’ honor with his , CTePt over the finish line of the) fish caught by Virginia.
Stay in Business
There were exactly 33: minor)
baseball leagues that. closed the,
1354 season, and exactly the same
number that started off the sea-;
son for 1955 the North Atlantic ocean. The very rainwater at the bottom of one of
the gravel-loading docks. Be-
cause of its fearsome appearance
it was summarily dispatched, a
great pity because the spectacle
of a salt water fish cruising
about in some good old Oakland
County rain-water would be a
spectacle indeed.
Of the people on the scene none
had a reasonable explanation for
the critter's appearance in a spot so remote, geographically and eco
logically, from its normal diggings. We suspect that somebody's leg
is being pulled, but at the moment
are not too sure whose. If the boys
we talked to were in on it they
played it straight and dead-pan.
One thing we know. There was a
| day, Tuesday to be exact, when a
ray turned up in Oakland County.
How it got there we. will leave to
our readers, providing they are not
‘both away on vacation.
Strong Field | s Assured for
Chief Pontiac Skeet Test Between 180 and 200 marksmen | ster is expected to bid for her 3rd
same skate that often contributes . are anticipated for the Sth annual | crown. She was twice a winner on punched out portions of its wings Chief Pontiac Open Skeet Cham-/ successive years, 1951-52. Also ex-
| According to the story, the fish |
|
\of Grosse Pointe Woods). to the market under the misnomer pijonships Saturday and Sunday at
‘‘scallops’’. But skate sounds pro- the Oakland County Sportsmen’s
saic and ray much more sinister, Club in Waterford.
so why quibble? | Chief Pontiac skeet shoot is a
strong attraction in the Midwest.
Sharpshooters from Tinos, In-
diana, Ohio and New York, as
| well as Michigan, are expected
to compete in the event, which
serves as an important prelimi-
nary to the National Skeet ,
Shoot, this year scheduled at the |
OCSC August 28-September 4.
Three coveted trophies will be at
| satility, Sunday, by shooting a stake when the firing starts. The | had been found allve a_ short
time before in a foot or so of
| perfect round at trap, then firing L. C. Anderson trophy is annually |
| @ near-perfect 24 out of 25 on the awarded to the high-over-all men’s
| Skeet field. |champion, the Pontiac Motors tro-
| Homer Coss was top gunner on phy goes to the winning all-gauge,
the semi-circle, carding the only five-man team, and another cup is
perfect round.
Harry Lawrence and C. Hutt over all titlist.
were 2nd with 24s, while 3rd place| Dave Jenkins, 1954 men's title-
'was tied down by Lloyd Kirby, holder, is not expected to defend
Bob White and Dave Geraraduzzi. this year. Mrs. Carola Mandell of
Second best trap round was Chicago, defending women's cham-
turned in by M. Stephens, with pion, is on the entry list, and the
D. R. Milligan one target down Detroit Gun Club, defending team
with 23x25. champion, will also return.
Scores ranged all the way from Hank Koehler of Detroit, winner |
perfect down to two 6x25 tallies Of the Ist Chief Pontiac shoot in
fired by two very determined 1%! will be back. Chet Crites, also
| young ladies, Mrs. Lloyd Kirby | of Detroit, 1952 victor and present
and Mrs. F. Langeland. world’s champion, will be in there |
|_Olficisls of OCEC invite the (Coe. oud co wil Hamp Carry of ublic to visit shoot th EO SLE Sods ohare ccucttie pt earadans Oakland County's Harriet Web-
| are under way to again host the
1955 National Skeet Championships
Aug. 28 to Sept. 4.
Revelry Likely Victor
in Mackinac Yacht Test
Brya H | MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. w— ry nt Has Field Day | Revelry, a Class B sloop out of De- |
in Show at Livonia troit, appeared the likely winner
| ». | today in the slowest Chicago-to- | Recent Livonia Kennel club's ‘’“* < | M i ts 45- | = oe fackinac race of its 45-year his-
provided a “‘field day” for Pontiac | The Norman Sarns entry, pass-
| handler Stewart Bryant. “‘Setw’’ | ing its bigger Class A competition, |
own Abel of Mill Lake Farm: | = "Mile course last night with an
presented -to the women's high | /
‘elapsed time of 77 hours, 52 min- |
took first American bred with Lux | ytes and 15 seconds. It's corrected |
von Liebestraum (Emil Lederer, | time was 70 hours, 59 minutes and Union Lake); first open, best of 3 seconds.
breed and first in working group
with recently imported Kondor von
Wickrather Schloss (Jerry Kulaja,
(GOOD “YEAR
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Pack
Reg. $1.00
FREE CUSTOMER
PARKING HOU € 1 con on Aree
ag) aan sy GOOD/ZYEAR f| Gia: SERVICE STORE jj Nill] : 0S. Cass FE 5-6123
Hours: 8 A. M. te 5:80 P.M Sore aay 8 A.M. te 9 P.M.
Udlbidcsdbdisuifiddbdisudmiisuiis) Wr 44 € £4 '°T 8 > PO
VALUE
DAYS
Brake
Adjustment
Reg. $1.75
From $6.20 Gal.
Brake Reline
Special _ Made with
Patented Pre-Shrunk Oils
This new low-lustre paint com-
bines a softness and richness
Ford—Plymouth of beauty with quality perform- ance that is making it a top-
Chevrolet seller ~ a aneees and
wood ing! " ling trim,
Bonded $3.00 Extra Popular for ranch type homes.
ta many ready-mixed colors.
1028 W. HURON
1% Blocks West
Tel-Huron. oN pected back is Jean Shields of
Grand Rapids, 1953 champion.
Eight events will be featured,
four each day.
Shoots slated Saturday are the
100 targets sub small gauge, 100
targets smal] gauge, 100 targets 20
gauge, and 20 gauge two-man
team, ,
Sunday's windup includes the 100
targets all gauge, all gauge two-
man team, all gauge five-man
team, and the climax of the two-
pionship.
Skeet fields at the OCSC will be
open for practice Friday preceding
the shoot. pected for Fishing Rodeo
Annual Contest -
Set Thursday at
Beaudette Park More Than 100 Awards
Provided for Winners
of Many Divisions
Beaudette Park's Dawson Mill
Pond will be the Mecca Thursday
for some 500 young disciples of
Izaak Walton. They will convene
at'a spot along the banks of the
pond to compete for more than
100 awards, in a contest of many |
angles, starting at 1 p.m. and/|
concluding at 3:30.
The fishing “rodeo” fs the |
$rd annual affair of its kind, |
under the direction of the City
Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment and the national organiza-
tion of Better Fishing, Inc. The
latter gives two complete cast-
ing outfits. |
Youngsters of playground age
are eligible (7-15 years), There |
will be softball, volleyball, horse- |
'shoes and other activities in the
‘park area for those not engaged
|in the “rodeo.” All other play-
|grounds will be closed for the
| afternoon,
Contestants can register at own |
|playgrounds, or at Beaudette ‘day affair—the high over all cham- | Park prior to start of-the affair. |
| Top contest will be for the boy
| or girl taking the biggest fish, and |
ifor those who land the largest |
| number of finny specimens, | Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT
printed below, has been taken from
John Alden Knight's Solunar
Tables. Plan days so fishing will
be in good territory, during these
times, if you wish to find the best
sport that each day has to offer.
Major periods begin at the times
shown and last for an hour and a
half or two hours thereafter. Minor
periods are of somewhat shorter
duration.
RACING —
TONIGHT 8:30 P.M.
Hard Top and Old Models
Regular Admission Prices
PONTIAC SPEEDWAY
3 Miles W. of Airport on M-59
ACTION
Auto Safety Glass
REPLACED PROPERLY
QUICKLY
Hub Auto Glass Co. 122 Oakland Ave. FE 4-7008
Schedule of Solunar periods, as | the
AM. P.M.
Min, Mjr. Min. Mir,
Wednesday 6:20 12:10 7:00. 12:45
Thursday 7:15-1:05 7:55 «1:40
Priday 8:10 «2:00 8:45 63:30
Saturday 8:00 «2:50 9:30-3:15
Sunday 0:45 «63:35 10:10 3:65
Monday . 10:25 4:15 10:80 4:35
Tuesday 11:10 6:00) 11:35 8:20) |
Wednesday 11:55 8:45 6:05 25-Lap Feature .
Heads Pontiaa
Speedway Card
Land O'Lakes Racing Associa-
tion hardtop drivers get back into
with races starting at 8:30 p.m.,
following time trials at 7 o'clock.
Benny Howell, whose string of
in the T5-lap track championship wins was broken by Ron Duman/|
84 South Perry St. DISTRIBUTOR of
Service Station Equipment
@ Blackhawk Porto Power
@ Proto Tools
@ Globe Hoists
@ Champion Air Compressors
@ Bink’s Spray Equipment
@ ARO Lubricatoin Equipment
@ Atlas Lathes and Saws
@ Chicago Pneumatic Tools
@ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks
PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors’
Automotive Parts and Equipment
Phone FE 2-0106
Dr
\ _—
\ ema, So
GOOD,“YEAR
TIRES
ere
MORE a
Oliver Bros. Marathon Service
991 W. Huron St. FE S-4844
Standard Service
538 S. Paddock. FE 3-9738
a M ‘Ed & Joe’s Marathon Service 243 Auburn Rd. FE 3-9069
ROCHESTER
Brinkman Shell Service
1010 Auburn Rd, FE 3-9220
UTICA Shelby C1 Co. 4025 Auburn Rd. FE 9-9351 MILFORD Teggerdine Shell Service
RR 2—10501 Highland Rd.
EM 38-5551 Sitver Belt Service
3889 Lapeer Rd. FE 5-0955 LAKE ORION SIZE 6.00x 16
SUPER-CUSHION
plus tax and
recappable tire
PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
BIRMINGHAM
Eton Sheil Service
2005 14 Mile Rd. Mi 4-9835
Pinter’s
HIGHLAND
1595 N. Woodward. Mi 4-0128
KEEGO HARBOR ;
SOCLMTEE sn Snamearcem | oesy Grieg be 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-8549 In Highland. MU 4-6572 Coe vst0 pow
DRAYTON PLAINS EAST
Drayton Shell Service HIGHLAND WATERFORD
4310 Dixie ot Sashabew Cook's Shell Service « Bond's Standard Service
OR 3-9365 2955 Highlend Ré, MU 4-S08S 5870 Dixie Mwy. OR 35-9304
Pes oe .
ae
aay: *
wl * ; {
{* a J
‘THE PONTIAC cee WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
come
pj save
Y at. A&P!
¢
Customers’ Corner
Door to More
Whenever you walk through the door of an A&P store
you're headed for a wonderland of wonderful values.
For you get more low prices on more items, more days
of the week at A&P,
Naturally this means lower total food bills for you. It
doesn't medn that we have the lowest price in town on
every single item every time you buy—even though we
aim to—but then you seldom shop for just one item. The
21 meals you serve each week are made up of many
foods, and you'll save more on more of them at A&P. —
Come see! .
CUSTOMER. RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.
Crisco rm 32c ...... cw 87
Cracker Jack
Marshmallows crm . . . . S2 33¢
Ad Detergent... .... . #2 37
Blu-White »m> 2... . 2% 17
Trend 2 me. 35¢...... 9"
“Fab MS 30c. 2... 72
Vel re. 30c 2. 2... ee 72
Camay Soop... ... . 2 am 25¢
Camay Soap. ...... 3 dis 26¢
Lux Liquid cn 37¢ . . . CN b5¢
Rinso White 3 30c .. . ™72¢ New Low Price!
Breeze Wiis" Sle ws be
Dial Sop ....... . 3:c8% 37
Dial Sop... .... . 228% 33¢
Silver Dust 8c 3le .. . 3" 75¢
Sparkle INSTANT
PUDDINGS | <Porklg]
|
desneth ‘ant delicious. Destine desserts . tasty "tween-meal treats, these instant puddings aad thake themselves! No cooking neces-
. and they’re thriftily priced.
More Ann Page Valves!
Simm UEIRRY, STRAWORRY, “lar 29%
indies deaaallialen bt TO SUMMER SALADS
cee ee 6 0s 296
By hearty good eating... .seasonal ao savings, too.. alah AsP's
AzP Produce Bargains! |
SPECIALLY SELECTED HOTHOUSE—U. S. No. 1 MEDIUM SIZE
Tomatoes UTAH SWEET DELICIOUS BLACK . 25 (12-LB BOX 3.39)
Bing Cherries » 29: Watermelons 30:2 rouncs avo. . . "ACH 98¢
Seedless Grapes ........ % 29
California Peaches ....... 21. 39c
California Lemons 2szt , , , , 00z 59%
Yellow Squash we eed Pd Ch
‘*Super-Right” Meats! MICHIGAN
Blueberries CULTIVATED « © ew 0 sox 2%
Potatoes “isnc wire... ~ 10 sac 59
Red Radishes ........2 sacs 1%
Green Onions... . . . . . 2 suncnes 19¢
New Cabbage CRISP SOLID HEADS |, 1B. 5¢
Meals become masterpieces almost automatically when the main. meat dish is “Super- aif A wonderfully
wide selection to choose from makes it no trick at all to suit the folks’ good taste to a “T”
prices are no tease to the budget!
“SUPER-RIGHT” BLADE CUT
Chuck Roast COMPLETELY CLEANED—WHOLE OR CUT UP
Fresh Fryers «= 53c
Sliced Bacon “SuPtRROHT, | |. ong.
Smoked Picnics “surerrionr | |, us
Spare Ribs rn m POR parsecunc. .. ‘©. 49¢
Liver Sausage mesh on smoked». '® 39¢
Large Sliced Bologna “SUPER-RIGHT” 8. 38¢
Variety Loaf “surmnomr 5. | 59
Sliced Bacon Ausoon srano | , , 23 49¢
Beef Roast arm or tnousn curs. . % 49¢
- Veal Shoulder Roast “surerncrr = s. 39
Veal Roast “Rump or'smom’ ... '* 49¢
Skinless Frankfurters “sureerionr us. 45c
and call.
BURNETTE FARMS RED SOUR PITTED
Cherries .. 2 St 37 CANS
Pineapple Chunks =") «5. . 2 Ging 4%
Grapefruit Juice “? =... . 2 Tins 3%
Pineapple Juice 4*° oo oe 4 Sine 9%
Kraft Dinner ......... 2 rior 2%
Salad Dressing sma, , , . , Si 35¢e
Corned Beef toven .. 287 45¢
Asparagus Spears au GREEN 4 « « CAN’ SSC
“Velvet Peonut Butter... . . . 2 39¢
Lima Beans au oneen eevee SS 39e
Wax Beans 0 2.0... Q'ESO 45¢
Golden Corn wnoit'termn » ‘car 10¢
lona Tomatoes... . . . . 2 itt 25¢
Sweet Peas ‘Tino cans 29¢
Cake Mixes ware, veuLow ‘on cHot. 3 pros, 85¢ Pack the pantry with lots of A&P’s extra-fine menu ease! gislorg our grand canned and pack. . and A&P’s thrifty
“SUPER-RIGHT” 7-INCH CUT, FIRST 5 RIBS
Beef Rib Roast » 59c
Smoked Hams suanx rorrion. .. % 49¢
Smoked Hams sirrromion. ... © 59¢
Roasted Sausage MicKeuerys » is 65¢
Grand Duchess Steaks "oz, . . ‘nc 45¢
HIGHLINER BRAND (5-LB. BOX 1.39)
Haddock Fillets » 29
Medium Size Shrimp ...... % 69%
Halibut Steaks ......... 33¢
Salmon Steaks ......... % 55¢
Lobster Tails ......... ink 99
Frog Legs vrenita srano, | 5, , 8h AQ
AzP Grocery Values!
io pid agents and you're ready for real summer ag is, you can have gala meals at your beck - and you'll call A&P’s budget prices nothing short of sensational!
AGP HOMESTYLE SLICED OR HALVES, FREESTONE
r.
rn, \ see
tT
3 oth 30-0Z.
CANS
3 = 1.C0 Pineapple . 54 43¢
Sure Good Margarine... . 2 cis. 3%
Graham Crackers Heman ,, . , Jie 39¢
Starkist Tuna Givi’ 2... . YO7 39¢
Vacuum Packed Coffee 2” sxano 118 g7¢
Broadcast Beef Stew... . . “2 2%
Corn Muffin Mix on‘nery . . “so™ 10¢
Angel Cleansing Tissue ww? 2 3? mcs a0 43¢
Sultana Stuffed Olives
White House Evaporated milk 6 ‘cin. 69e
Yukon Beverages ‘iivors. .~. 3 2% 29
tel M's cede ome 25¢
Gum Candies wortmmon , . , , , 418 99,
Lorna Doone Cookies... . . ro. 2%
Teaherry Gom ene es 0 GiB 20¢
eth > @ eee ott ia 4% .
ity . ’ Af |
/ | | i] Roi i Summer is salad season ... and you'll find the
fruit and vegetable department of your A&P
crammed with nature’s good things. Get plenty’
of these high-vitamin, low-priced favorites! Visit
all the other thrifty departments, too. A&P is such
an easy, friendly place to shop ... such a grand
place to save! Come see!
TENDER, YOUNG, FRESH—ICED
Sweet Corn
Pascal Celery 57! 2... . SAK 25¢
Green Peppers ‘wonoess .. . 6 'OR 29¢
Spanish Onions ‘nour... 4 8 29¢
Winesap Apples ....... 2. 39%
S02 AB Virginia Salted Peanuts seano bOz.
e s EARS
BRAND
Frozen Food Favorites
LIBBY'S FROZEN CONCENTRATED
Lemonade or Limeade
99c
Chicken Pies “7s. ..... 4 xcs. 89
Strawberries “8s... 2... 4 Gate 99
Green Peas “vs ..... . 6 por 95¢
Red Raspberries wssvs . 3 cans 79
Lima Beans vs ...... 2 tor 49
Orange Juice mute maw, , , . 3 Sins 49 6-OZ.
CANS
JANE PARKER—APPLE-RAISIN
Coffee Cake. . « 29%.
Pineapple Pie *™cH szt, . . . , Suv 39¢
Sliced White Bread sve's’atoar ‘toar 17e¢
Gold Bar Cake ““Scoo*™ . . . . EACH 29¢
Date Gem Cookies “tconns’ 2 Kos. 45¢
Peach Pie ech sze, sd, tach 49¢
Date Nut Loaf Cake ......
PARTY FAVORITE—CRESTMONT tach 29¢
Neapolitan «3. ‘3 85c
Sunnybrook Eggs ‘races. . . 0% 55¢
Ched-0-Bit “""’Sitsr roo” voar 69¢
Rindless Swiss Cheese %<> , , us 59 ¢
Pinconning Cheese ™#. svar, , us 5Q¢
Borden’s Cream Cheese .. . 2 22% 29¢
Risdon’s Cottage Cheese ... . 2 39%¢
5-02, <n.
Boned Turkey nn OOO Papel 33¢
Hi-C Orangeade ttn e 5 Sie 27e Waxed Paper. KITCHEN CHARM , | 2 OTT. 976
Sunshine Cheezits ....... M2 19¢
Cat Food "Sirs'air rise... 6 tot: A9¢
v check the Saver!
V check the price? //Y |
ua 100 TtA bags 7%
Cc Our Own Tea
AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETANER . . « SINCE 1859 All ae in this ad effective thru Sot., July 23
\, : : z
Foc |_|. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
Button-Free “Enchanted Nights” Mattress |
i REDUCED, FIRST TIME in 18 YEARS Be yy
exchange student who spent the last year in Allegan, packs for the |
return trip to Dusseldorf. But Uta Marie, who captivated all of Allegan
with her lectures, hopes to return to Michigan as a college student |
within three years.
Grand Haven Popular | Model Railroad
GRAND HAVEN ® — Park) . |
Manager Louis Haney reports el Tr ain H elps Make
tendance at the Grand Haven Oval Better Drugs
this year has reached 858,000. Ha- | | : - ; ney estimated a crowd of 101,000 BUFFALO, N. Y. (INS) — A
bathers visited the beach last! tiny-tracked railroad is giving
week, drugs the shakes in special pad-
ided cells at a pharmaceutical
UNITED
| manufacturing plant in Buffalo.
Scientific D.T.’s are induced
by a new machine to put drugs |
SHIRT and chemicals in solution. A
5 | steel lead-weighted car, with in-
Distributors | terior foam rubber racks, ac-
Downtown and at Tel-Huron commodates glass flasks and
tubes holding an average load |
(Advertisement) of ten pounds. It travels back |
and forth at high speed over a |
r one-and-a-half inch track. |
The shaker, even on its minute |
Skin Rash trackage, will travel some 720
miles in a year — or almost the’
Zemo, a doctor’s formula, promptly | distance between New York and
relieves itching of surface skin rashes, | Detroit. It duplicates the continu-
eczema, prickly heat, athlete's foot. |ous shaking “of some ten lab tech- | Zemo stops scratching and so aids | nicians.
faster healing and clearing. Buy Extra
Strength Zemo for stubborn cases.
Jap Treasures Dumped
Itch Pimoles. Near Babuyan Islands
cny imp es MANILA (INS) — The presence
Kill Romance | ot sunken treasure at the bottom of '
Many shattered romances may | the sea of Babuyan Islands, north- |
be traced directly to scratching of | ernmost point in the Philippines, |
skin blemishes. Why tolerate itch- j has been reported at a cabinet
= of pimples, eczema, angry red | meeting. |
you ean get fast relief with sooth. |, Dumped by the Japanese during ing Peterson's Ointment? 50¢ all | ‘he last war, it consists of bullions |
druggists. One application delights | Of gold, tin, copper and bronze| or money refunded. Also for tired | sheets. No estimate of the _
cracked feet, of the treasure was made.
BASEMENT ||| henesi> (Lda sstces
————————
NO BUTTONS, NO BUMPS, NO LUMPS
| Treat yourself to a really luxurious mattress at last—and still save practi- @ GET SAME SUPERB SMOOTH-TOP COMFORT...
With cally a $20 bill! Now for the first time SEALY permits this whopping @ Get some extra coil count...
price reduction on the nationally famous $59.50 Enchanted Night mattress. © Get some pre-built bondow fes-yoor of langer weer . . -
You save exactly $19.95, you sleep on a cloud! For here’s the smoothest
1 mattress top ever designed, with no bothersome buttons or bumps. That rest- @ Get same tru-balance innerspring unit, for the healthful firmness
D E = M O ; S$ ; ful SEALY firmness can now be youw at this one-in-a-generation sale price. plonsored by SEALY!
if Come in while the supply lasts! . @ Get same Quality Matching Boxspring — JUST $39.95.
Air-Drier-—Hang it up in the base- | ' $ 1 @ GET SAME WRITTEN GUARANTEE!
reizsrs= $429]| NOW YOU CAN SAVE ‘60! "=~ ful dampness that leads to mildew, : ‘ B Rite.
st, etc. Up ,
. | | ON AMERICA’S MOST WANTED eT
PIPE WRAPPING DOUBLE-DUTY FURNITURE See iye
Prevent moistness in the basement > me
. .. wrap those messy, drippy pipes $ 69 ny Epon NTS
with pipe wrapping — Keep the SS a ,
Up AY @ “Se Hc ws
ee ~ as
COMPLETE WITH A $59.50 QUALITY “ENCHANTED NIGHTS” MATTRESS — a
Tt -_ | : - i] @ Exciting lines created by @ leading @ Decorator-designed fabric in choice of
|| furniture designer! colors! basement dry and neat. | roll cov-
@ Exclusive “just right seating height!” @ Exclusive 10-second conversion from
TOILET TRAYS | se ae bed , ers 10 feet of 42 inch pipe.
No toilet drip ... . prevent discolor- $ 45 EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED-— No Carrying Charge On Our Budget Plar OPENS TO
U
ing, loosening and rottening -
bathroom floors. Keep your bath- FULL-SIZE BED;
SLEEPS TWO
UAV IA & Co. | 50
| TOILET TRAYS.
: sig AY . ~ 3
HARDWARE DEPT. _—' {| Hopes Fy 9 P.M x $259.50, Vale,
“HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES ‘Mond : . e
181 OAKLAND » FE 4.1894 4
easy Tens |
~ stheHorsesGo
4
| |
| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 20, 1955 ‘
." he said, “There
was waste im in abundance to
support the sparrow popula-
tion in the centers of cities. Now
sparrows are scarce as well as
horses.
Horse drawn vehicles in Chi-
eago have dwindled trom 4,009 in
1931 to 52 this year, according to
license records. In 1890, the city
was at its horsiest with 101,566
brought in for gale.
Necessity the Mother ...
ALBUQUERQUE @® — S. P. Vi- dal, Internal Revenue Service dis- |
trict director, got his hand pinched |
in a mop wringer not long ago. |
Now he’s looking for a buyer of a
squeezable sponge mop for which
he’s received U.S. Patent 2,648,086.
“It’s Angel. The sitter fell asleep and she wants to know how many
eggs I use in an upside-down cake.”
s . ZW " \4
Yili RS a | WAS GETTINGA Yf GLUE” 7 ree Cael A eee Yj Cy Z ‘2 B Z
ESE \ LO ve | 2
LIFEBOMTS, | { water. \\ OLYMPIC |\ BLOWING LOGGED | BREAST / CHAMP- I'LL STICK
IS INNER TUBE Sm PRANG A LEAK® 1.26 BOARDING HOUSE
CARGOES) | STROKE) ION /
4 STAR
7. it Rag, U8. Pet OFF. { Olpr. 1988 by MEA Bervice, tna \\
OUT OUR WAY
iH) wi
¢, , hai
‘beh.
eng
' Jae nats eo
| Ty
aC Toy
: ee A chet NWN ete
woe | Pm
OH, I'M OKAY-- ¥ WE'RE TAKIN’ IN A MEBBE
THIS BUCKET / FEW DUDES AN' TH’ \ THEY SEEN
IS VERY OLDMAN HAS FIXED | ME CURRY
COMFORTABLE!) IT UP RANCHY, BUT ‘EM WITH
CAIN'’T SAVVY WHY A GARDEN
eis ae WIMMIN WILL WEAR RAKE AN’
JRWiLuUAMS
7-20
‘Copr. 1958 by WEA Servics, the. 7. M. Reg, U. S. Pat OF. NICK HALIDAY
By Ernie Bushmiller
$F RAIE
BUSHAPIAL EPS
CAPTAIN EASY
4
MRS.
ADAMS @
THREE
MY AUNT FRITZ!
SAID NEVER _TO
PIECES
e) ASK FOR TWO
JF 20
By Leslie Turner
TS AND HER BUDDIES OPERATOR! GIVE MB THE
FF AT
THATS THE GANGSTERS | DEAD DUCK! THERES) PINK CAR | NO ROADS TURNING} | ALAMOGORDO TO SET UP A AWAY { OFF FOR 33 MILES: THEN HE'S A YES. PINK, SHERIFF... DRIV-
ha ar 4™
ARE YOU REALLY ENSOYING NOUR STAN th ULLAGONIA, MR. SONES = SEEP 2?
Many famous buildings including
the White house and U.S. Treasury
S'POSE YOU THINK I SHOULD )f Ge cRATErUL To YOU Od TM NOTs p,|
Seeee buildings do not appear to have
cornerstones.
By McEvoy and Strieber
Freshens the mouth.
Helps cleanse teeth.
Aids digestion. —
WRIGLEYS,
SPEARMINT ‘
6 3 "CHEWING GUM
You'll Find
PROFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac
Press Want Ad Section
Take advantage of this easy way
to solve all your buying end sell-
ing problems.
To Place Your
WANT AD
DIAL FE 2-8181
Pure, Wholesome
ry Sive
i inexpe
> v
\ URE NO &
YOO KNOW , YOURE OFF ERENT
FROM ANYONE LUE EVER KNOWN! NRERE ARE SO MANY
8) NOU'RE SO -AGREEABLE ! BUT TWNGS YO SEE AND DO
CHALLENGING ! 1 TRING WERE $ PERRAPS - UNLESS
WOO RAVE OT}
ER
PLANS ,OF COURSE «
RIGHT. CAL!
TEU
i, fog. U. 5. Pat OF
By Edgar Martin
J
HALF ACRE CASTLE
PED ail A. = aan .
iF 'M NOT MISTAKEN, § GUE TOU BOY EREND 1S BACK FROM HIS ER
Smog Scientists
Seek Solutions los Angeles Officials |
listen to All and Any
Ideas to End Condition
LOS ANGELES (INS)—Someone
with a Rube Goldberg-like bent @pr
the impossible could make a for-
tune in Los Angeles by conjuring
up @ machine for delivering a
death blow to the smog menace.
* * *
And, chances are, even the
wierdest of ,contraptions would
rate a close “inspection from the
smog scientists, who have given
serious consideration to some pret-
ty strange ideas of their own. -
LATEST IDEA
The latest idea put forth for
clearing the Los Angeles basin of
smog takes the form of a gigantic
fan system, which would simply
“blow’’ the smog over the nearby
mountains into the nearly unin-
habited desert beyond.
The 90-page “Report Number
4” of the Air Pollution Founda-
tion claims a series of 540 wind-
mill-sized fans strategically
placed around Los Angeles would
kick up a 9-mile-an-hour wind
which could conceivably blow
the smog away.
The principal objections to the
fans, each using a 5,000 horsepower
engine, is that they would require
“0 per cent of the total electric
generating capacity in the United
States.
* «©
Although the report wrote off
its own idea of the fan system)
by saying that it was ‘not deserv-
ing of the investment of time and
money,”
fantastic are still in the plotting
stage.
A THINKER?
For instance. there is the fellow *
who thought all Los Angeles need- |
ed to have to forget about the |
smog problem was an armada of |
gigantic cargo airplanes, with
holes punched in their underside.
They would fly a continuous |
shuttle from the Colorado River to
the Los Angeles area, gaily pro- |
viding the rain that sometimes puts |
the damper on smog.
Ambulance Driver
Hurt in Collision An ambulance driver was in-|
jured slightly in a collision with a
car yesterday afternoon at Pontiac |
and Opdyke Rds., Oakland County |
Sheriff's deputies said.
Payne Axford, 60, of Lake Orion,
was treated for head cuts at Pon-
tiac General Hospital. A patient in |
the ambulance, Mrs. Emma L.
Marsh, 87, was not hurt. She was
being taken to the hospital for a
checkup. :
Axford told officers he collided
broadside with a car driven by
Kenneth E. Henderson, 52, of
Washington. He said both the siren |
and red flashing light were in|
operation on the ambulance. Hen-
derson, who was unhurt, said he,
did not hear the siren.
Beer in Auto
Spells Trouble
for Youth, 18
Eighteen-year-old Frederick W.
Lamb got into a heap of trouble |
yesterday afternoon when cee |
Police stopped him at Wyom
avemue and Franklin road for arte: |
ing with a revoked license.
A quick check with headquar-
ters revealed Lamb, of Bir-
mingham, also was wanted on
two other traffic violation war-
rants charging excessive noise
and an improper turn.
A quantity of beer was found in
the car, and since Lamb is only 18
years old, he was charged with
illegal possession of alcohol.
He paid a $14 fine for the traffic
violations, but he'll answer to a
municipal judge today for posses
ing the beer.
Pontiac Deaths
Frank M. Chandler
Frank M. Chandler, 80. of
Lapeer Rd. died Tuesday after-
noon. He had been ill nine"
months.
Born in Pontiac Dec. 19, 1874
he was the son of James W. and
Emma A. Eldred Chandler. He
had lived his entire life in Pontiac
area and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are two brothers, Fred |
W. of Metamora and William Ger-
man of Pontiac; also a nephew,
Charles Chandler of Pontiac.
Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday in Voorhees-Siple Chapel.
The Rev. William Hakes of First | won
Baptist Church will officiate and
burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-
tery.
Clinton. Valley Officials |
Plan Meeting oe
p.m., District Executive
About 40 representatives from
Manito, Pontiac,, Macomb and
the dinner-meeting,« with Council
President, L. C. Churchill presid-
‘ing. The executive committee
meets once every two. months.
STEEL TOWER AT MACKINAC — A 39%4-ton! concrete and steel pillar of one of the Mackinac
steel section of one leg of the north main tower of| bridge foundations. The two main towers will rise
the world’s longest suspension structure settles gent-| to their full height of 552 feet above 'the water this
ly over anchor bolts, each deeply embedded in the | season. _____THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,
Following Dip | CHICAGO (» — After starting
out lewer grains reversed their |
trend on the Board of Trade loday. |
;many contracts pushing up above |
the previous close.
i}
lower at the outset. Soybeans dis- |
| played independent firmness from |
|the start. In the susequent rally
soybeans added to their gains and |
Oats tended to lag.
| Wheat near the end of the first
hour was 's to % higher, July
$1.99: corn unchanged to % higher,
July $1. 39% oats 's to \ lower
| July 591s; rve-% to 1 cent higher,
July 96!2; soybeans unchanged to |
'75s higher, July $2.43%, and
hundred pounds higher, July $11.22.
Grain Prices ICAGO GRAIN
Cc HICAGOS rate 20 (AP) — Opening
grain
| Ww Pep oe. -ees- Ly
July 198% Dee ........ 63
| Sep ..ccceoe 200%e Mar §.....0. 64% {Dec . wo... 204s Rye
Mar .,. soe. 203% July eres 85%
May 4 1.99', Sep 9T's
or Dec 4 rot
| July ....4... 139% Mar ‘ 1.04%
| Sep cocces 1.364% Lar | oes sooo: ce 120% Sep 11 30
| Ma pee 32% Oct 11 00
On s Dec 10 55
| July Obed 58
‘New Polio Vaccine
Released for State
Department reported today that
115,000 more doses of Salk polio
in Michigan.
Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state
health commissioner, said the vac-
cine, the-first to be released to
suspended immunization program |
' for first and second graders.
The new shipment is about one-
third of the amount needed to
complete giving second doses to)
children in that group.
departments are being queried to
see which wish to obtain the vac-
' cine for summer use,
Clio Girl Injured
in Auto Accident. }
| Ruth Ann Amy, 17, of Clio, sus-
|
| Police said.
She was taken to Pontiac Gen.
eral Hospital where authorities
said she was being treated. A
statement from the driver was de-
layed pending completion of
X-rays.
Chrysler Changeover
Makes 11,000 Jobless
DETROIT (#—Assemblies of 1955
model Chrysler cars will end next
Monday for inventory and model
changeovers.
E. C. Quinn, president of the
Chrysler division of Chrysler Corp.,
said the division will be shut down
| for about four weeks, while the
| shift is made to 1956 car produc-
tion.
Eleven thousand of the 17,000
will be laid off, Quinn said.
Six Indiana Guardsmen
Burned in Gasoline Fire
GRAYLING (INS)Six. Indiana
National Guardsmen were burned
when spilled gasoline ignited in a
messhall at their summer training
Movies Assist ‘Indust
NEW YORK (INS) —
| Hedging pressure was a fac tor | cartons 2
in sending wheat and feed grains |? %°2. 3.75-4
ats 5 cents lower to 10 cents a)
«| dium 37; gra
LANSING (®—The State Health
vaccine has been released for use | steady
Michigan since late May, will be_
used to continue the previously |
Dr. Heustis said local health | cetpts
|
{
tained possible chest injuries this |
| morning when her car struck the '
rear of a parked auto on Huron |
street near Osceola drive, Pontiac!
hourly rated and salaried workers r 1
Peaches
other plans even more | wheat and corn quickly recovered. |
| Whites
| arg otha Mich reds is
|
j |
| grade
jed average 55, lar
| medium 41-43 w
Grains Gaining | MARKETS | Stocks Mixed Produce
DETROIT PRODUCE
DETROIT, July 2@ (AP! — Today's De-
troit Produce Terminal! report
Trading was light this morning. Most
fresh fruits an dvegetables were in mod-
erate to liberal supply. New apples and
peaches and red raspberries were slight -
ly lower while most other commodities
showed no major price changes
Apples. eastern, bushel baskets, U 8.
No 1. 2'4 and 2% inch up. early red
Varities, 3.50-3.75; early green varieties
2. 50-3.00 .
Lettuce: Iceberg type dry pack Calif
doz. 3.00-3.50; Canada crates.
Onions 60 lb sacks Calif. yellows,
medium 1.65-2.25; large 2.00-2.50; Mich
Yellow Globes medium 2.00; lowa Yellow
Globes medium 1.60-1.75.
New Jersey, bu bskt, early
red frees, 2 in up, 4.50: Calif boxes
early Elbertas, 45s smir, 2.50-265. @
Potatoes: Calif. 100 Ib sacks Long
U8. No. 1 size A washed 3 25-
400, Michigan 50 lb sacks Round Whites
US No. 1 size A unwashed 1.10-1.25;
Hound Reds unchanged
oa crates,
@ 00-750, 25 qt crates, 7.50.
polio Calif. 16 inch ae Pasca)
'2-2', doe 3.75-4.25; Mich 16 inch
| Pascal 2-2% inck doz. 2.75.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT, July 19 (AP)—Eggs. fob
troll, cases ineluded, federal-state
Whites—Grade A jumbo 54-55 weight-
e Pte 7 eke a
Sit ie 2. sme 30-33 wtd avg 3045; Grade large 42-45 wed
cy | 43; peewees 22
rowns—Grade A large 46. medium 40:
grade B a 41; grade C large 21- 3 wtd avg 2
Checks \
Commercially graded
hites—Grade A large 36-43, medium
38. small 26-28: grade large 36
estas! paren ep large 3342-40, me- |
arge 33
| Market steady to full steady.
| ; | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
| CHICAGO, July 2 ‘AP)—Butter |
= ~ steady: feceipts 1.380.503 wholesale | aamirase*? Hat Quotations) 4.3 OFS on all body panels and assures | tential. pw blended well with the rest of the uying prices unchanged: 93 » _) 1h lif oye eer Se vo core AA! air Reduction. 343 Int Nick..., ionger finish life free from as- | | Rummage sale Sat. July 23, house, Coad says.
| cars 80 B 8S: 89 € 5: 93-9: allied Chemicailta4 yat reget. aes sembly-caused paint cracks and) E. M. Braden, Chrysler division's | eego Cass Woman's Club, 2012| ad ie i n . |
lime gods receipts 12 708, wholesale Allis Chalmers 73 Int Silver... 68 [scratches _general sales manager, who has to! Cass Lake Rd. across from Mac’s| NOTICE OF A PUBLIC BEARING
| whites 60-689 per cent A's 36, mined 35: | Qicon “4-7: MOS Tht ok = 28 3| answer a lot of questions about | Collision, Keego Harbor. —Adv.| Nott hereby given of s pubilie | mediums 31: US. standards 2. dirties | Am Airline .... 26.6 Jacobs os ‘ . high horsepower engines, says the hearing to be held by the
| 23.5; checks 23. current receipts 245 es Can “416 Johns Man. - | ‘er increases in today’s| Rummage sale. Youth Center. shtp < Board at the
—— horsepower on Wednesday night, July 27th Am Cyan $8.1 Jones & L..... 41 Lake y nigh!
i Am Gas & El. 46.3 Kelsey Hayes.. 34 cars are not designed to increase Orion. Pri. and Sat, —Adv. | 1955 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the follow- ' CHICAGO POTATOES m M & Pdy.. 28.4 Kennecott ...116.5 ; dhe he iug changes in the : a va toe July 19 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- an Mtetere = Te a = : te Alon With Out ut speed. Instead, sags they ah if your friend’s in jail and needs we fom oye wh: bh by 121
—- i 4 poms ond, total us = Fase enes ip ae ee OG g p being converted into better acce?- bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. as 16. 17 in Perry-Walton Subdivision in
mand Mae rate id market about a 6 coee 4 LOW ‘Giass c= fn eration in the ordinary driving | Section sos intrested =
by | eee —« “ ry ” requested to
come whites Se0tte — Consents jn oe tase & tey.c, OS DETROIT (#—The daily rate of ranges, providing greater safety.” Fisher Bod: Executive present. A copy of the Zoning Map And
3.38, round Bes mri ly ageg be rape Am Tel & Tel 1884 Loew's. ines. - B1/new car sales for the first 10 days| ‘This is accomplished, Braden | y gather with ls, of ine prepome Fag, anes ijmestes) tm, Teneneies | 2 Fens | tea fee: ". &.4| of July averaged 23.850 to continue | adds. “by gearing down the en- Moved to Grand Rapids | Rowen, eve and” may be exemined mac : ac . a downtrend in er inventories, ’ * ose reste Anac W & C_. 36.4 Martin. Gi... 24.2 : S, | gine’s output. GRAND RAPIDS @®—J. B. Dorn. GORDON HAMILTON,
a Armco Stl... 434 May D str..., 41.1|Ward'’s Automotive Reports said irman.
Poultry Armeur & Co 16? McGraw Wi: $72! yesterday. GREAT ASSETS | production manager of General | GRETA y. ¥ a SAME ME cones zs orse DETROIT POULTR Atl cet tine... 40.7 lergen Lino.. 53 The June f-10 average was 24,000.| Actually, he says, h power | ° | July & 1956
DETROIT. July 20 (AP) Prices per | Atl Refip ... 38.6 MIDIS Hon -- $¢2| New car inventories at dedlers | and speed are “hardly synonymous | sion at Grand Blanc since 19°3,
Gre poultry > to 10 am | CUeley | ait a Onic.. or2 Mont Ward... 807/and in transit dropped to 672,500 in any sense. For example. our | has pean ee ame a Birmingham ee, hens 27-28, light type 18-20: | Bendix Av .... 49.6 rieoel Wasi: : Sap on July 10 from 675,000 on July 1/ engineers tell us that to raise a) Fisher Body Plant No. 2 at Grond’
ib. whites aera" Phat Pe Beth Stee! “\s.14041 Motorola .... $24) and a record high of 705,000 on car's top speed five miles per hour | | Rapids. TRAVEL
oe ne Garonne ib. | Boeing Air .... $4.7 Nat Cash R as “14 May 30, Ward's said. \it is necessary to raise the aed Wi bec James - ewer®. el le TY. see , ae
ree ama se “ane” tit Bay | Borer Qearner., 7 Rat Waad oss TR] Ward's ald a 29 per coat tm. | nOmes OY Sam eerie SERVICE } ie. m . . |
centered on quality offerings. Continued Bri ee . ne NY Central.... 46 crease in the daily sales rate at What has been accomplished, special assignments. We'll Plan Your Tour Free! | hot weather generally lowering the qual- | 3044 Co"... 216 Nia, M Pow... 43| Ford Motor Co. in the first 19 | Braden says, is to provide greatly |", intel Bs ~ ;
os Tecetpne. Burroughs - 314 were — 3 days of this month offset a 12.5 improved low and cruising range an = roar | pradaaet ot Pe Phone Mi 4-5711
atume Nor Pac..... 75.6 : formance; cono a ; ; Cuca nan Ayo | Camp Soup... 40.1 Nest Aline... 226] Per cent decline at General Mo- | Pet: ance, improved economy University of Detroit, first joined Tickets, Reservations
arrivela ti, ‘on trace ‘A oot statsl | aay a1 One 34.7); tors Corp. and greater sturdiness and Ge-!iisher Body in 1927 @s a cost to Anywhere |US. shipments 303: 1 | Cd “5 337 Qwens BY On .12 : ility. dcmené) meaerase nad morvest haman etal 1 Pac G & El... $04) The agency disagreed with pub- — ; clerk. He served as comptroller of
lang whites fency pack $250, round’ rede | Coser oss he Panh Epi.” te.8| lished dispatches that new car| lf this sounds like over-simplifi-|the ‘tirm’s plants in Detroit and Grace Plummer Reilly c AS sie ‘ > : z
$2.50-250; Arinena’ round fees fair | Cater Trac .. 524 Param Pict... 304) dealer stocks as of July 1 reached | © ation Braden has more figures | Hamilton, Ohio, before moving to $79 Hamilton, Birmingham
ober ; = fa round reds | Ches & Ohio... 0) Penney, Je. 926/ as high as 820,000 units that he says support his view. the Grand Blane tank plant in
i Pa 28.1 at at . . F
[Sart Bauip 3 Prosi Cola.... 233 ~ ard’s ae ord gba figure, acoueere oo peel horse- | 1951. _ = - a i imax Mo . soon 30. port vy ¢ nations new, power V-8 engine orig- Phelps D ....-- $3.6 Livestock Goce Cole oe 140 Phitce og 0" 3rd) car dealers to their factories, was| imal in-line 135 horsepower eight
om parnorr LIVESTOCK 7 Solera a..... 31.4. Phill Pet ‘72 675,000. which it replaced. The top speeds -_ 4
able pos ~ No early sales, genera pig Col Ges ...--02 ie tage Mills... a Ward's said an inventory of 820,-| of these two engines, as in- '
in > hares or lepers — receipts Con géis ser" cog Pure Oil ..... 3¢7|000 new cars would mean a stock-| stalled in a standard car, show | ;
| mainly ‘cows: general martes very ‘quiet: Con N Gas --.. 34) Roo Hold... 1¢2| bile of 31.2 days and would imply| only a small increase im favor | net eeede geek and chsten Se, — Gont Bek ..... 35 Repup Oe ance SE disaster for many producers. The} of the new engine. But the |
snd. beiters slow. wreak "an' peddling Sa on sc Rey Met anes actual figure of 675,000 cars would| maximum torque figure, which |
Basis: few. early saice cows "weak. but Gorn Pa... 6 Bey Toe 8... $3 Ledhor investory of only 25.7 days,| is the engineer’s index of nor- :
weak: stockers and footers unchanged: Det Edis | 1.” 4 9g tg Saal Gu an . : . F mee, 0)
Siestes ealets wine aio eal| Paces’ Re Sanat Re 82 ; let plo | acs td lh al lS tl commercial steers and heifers 13.00-17 OF oe a b Al RR 80 B | N f yo Jk mae | some cutter grassers down to 11.00: ene: = ig ree - Rap pooedl Gag 100.2 usiness 0 es higher engine speed, giving bet- | e << early sales utility cows 11 petrg ee East Air L..... 62.6 Shell Ot) ... 607 ter acceleration in the highway : ew sales canners and cutters 9.50-12.00 t K 79 «Simmons .... 49 | .
few sales cutter and utility bulls 9.00: El Auto Lite 45.1 Sinclair O .. 57 . cruising range.” FILMS DEVELOPED ALL WEEK!
14,00; no commercial bulls sold. | | EI & Mux... 43 + Mob | 582 . G. Little, president of Camp- ;
for limited supply: vealers strong at Les peed =: 32 = jhead 8 : .; bell-Ewald Co., has announced the | _ Like other major car producers, ,
week's advance: most sales | goc — Ba-Cell-O 473 sta Brand : 40.1 resignation of Edward E. Roth-| Chrysler has a gas turbine engine |
choice and prime individuals 26.60-30.00: Firestone.) 648 Sd On teat §f$| man, 508 Linden St., Birmingham.|@t a wcll developed experimental |
a eee set ee | pet aaah, My Sid ON HZ, -1M3/ Rothman, a senior vice president stage. Test cars thus powered ree a 48, ' a te 1 ane oe =: le 188. Broad, inquiry ie Preu ame FS 5 Peale = “el. nd m r of the adver-| have been driven about Detroit
supplies insufficient to make @ Market, Gen Dynem "8 gun On... 70.6, Using firm, was an account execu- | Streets. | Popular Brands—Reg. Size undertone firm Gen lee : - $21 Suther Pep ee tive and served in several man-| Chrysler reports it has overcome | . ene sone ‘ or ra ‘ s * i
Gen Mille... 756 Syiy Bl Pa. 461 | 28erial positions from 1921 to 1936. | the problem of terrific heat dissi- |
CHICAGO, July 20 CAP) Oalabie ce all pom beng Spee Texas Co ....100.5| He was named to his present of- | pation by the simple process of re- | Camels, Old Gold,
1,000; fairly active and neven: generally }Gen UO". *.. hg FeEqG Gul -- G2 $|fice in 1949, Little said the resig- | capturing the heat and utilizing its || | Chestertields, Time ... 36 , i ee a aS Sen Tire [lena Tuk BR Bear $64) nation becomes effective July 31.| power potential. The problem of Lucky Strikes,
sient mined No. 1 to 3's 190-240 1o| Gillette ..... 77.6 Transamer .. 45.7| i high speed reduction also has been |
00-17.25; a few mixed No. 1 a Goodrich os. 7 On Carside #2 Chiang Sends Envoys solved. Kools, ;
eee ee Sud bec ee ee Goodyear ee S81 Un Pae * ee) 9g Y There 1s no fuel problem. The | Phillip Morris Carton
decks and lots 200-310 to 16.0048 6, Gt West 8.218 Unit ‘Mire’. 68.4, , TAIPEI, Formosa —National-| engine uses just about any kind ot
t lots up to 350 Ib down to 16. Greyhound ... 15.7 Unit Frutt .. 57.6| ist China is sending a seven-man fuel. few jie0-i80 tb only steady at 18.00-16.5; lle he Un Gas Cp .- 31.7 | delegation to the International Con- * « « most sows 400 We and Hgnter ie. 60-18-60; Hersh Choe .. 48.4 US Rubber .. 46 | ference on Peaceful Uses of Atom-| But there are problems. Mainly | ° *
gown to 13.00 an. at Bay oe Homestk ” .... 308 Us *-:: %alie Energy opening at Geneva Aug.| they have to do with the scarcity | oans Kidne Pi Is ightly + 6007! Hooker EI’... 40.1 West Un Tei.. 245/18. and cost of materials needed to, - Saiable cattle 15,000; salable calves 200; Hooker El pt 1042 Weste A Bk... 28.3 . steers ep. te Steady to 66|Howd Her ... 14 Westg El 67 . lower; Pie tb to wd lower. . mostly Ti Cent ,.... 63.4 White Wein 90¢ Size
50-78 ' off: bn 3 18 lower lower. in. Ing Rand ,., 54 Woolworth a ;
Stanees sit Scents Guilty sod’ conimer- | {mand OH ::. M2 Tole & Toy. 68 LET COMPLETE oa 7 aad Interiak Ir ., 26 ie ae 78
strong; bulls weak to $90 lower; Int Bus Mach 436 144 C weak ¢ 01.00 lower; a few loads prime HOME
torre toad 1.1431; most choice to low 16. J. Nephier prime steers under 1.100 Ib 22.00-23.25; | Figures after decimal points are vighths INSURANCE
Gnece Teugts £0'30-31 1o:'s ond of com. | Reldwin Rubbers ...... 164 174
mereial and good 883 Ib Holsteins 19.00; | Berity-Michigan® ;.... 36 33 - COVER AG sE waa = Prime steers 1.108 1 ap ion. 3 O31 ' BONDIFIED MONEY FREE PRESCRIPTION - 2280; three ond . nee 226-1100, i Rey hte, erses Ap Hh $6 BE YOUR ~ ORDERS FOR SALE ANY TIME onveny SERVICE
eo WATCH DOG | bar nae eis ee ote ners end cutters 0.90-13.38; utility aod one AYRRAGE® } : bi
LJ 0-19.50" — — a ' ‘i
18.18: good and choice vealers 18.00- Pron Ree = ” = . INSURE WITH DARR LL $ DRUGS, ~
eit ae ir steers
. >
| z le. Oakland-Theater- : INSURANCE OF ALE KINDS FE 5-4 21
116 Pontiac Stete Bank me. Ph. FE 2.8357, a , } ég :
j : acer ; me ery ae |
j! / ey iy i
in Quiet Trade NEW YORK uw — The stock
‘market was generally mixed in,
‘early dealings today as trading
| became quiet after a fairly active
opening.
Most price changes were small.
Most steels were up, rails were
mixed, copper stocks were gener-
ally up. Manufacturing shares were
up. Yesterday the mar ket declined in
a burst of selling near noon but a
general recovery in the afternoon
trimmed down most of the losses.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks dropped $1.00 to $172.-
80. The market's action was at-
tributed to a mild case of jitters
ever the economic significance
of the Geneva conference.
Today at the start most price.
changes were in fractions but
Bethléhem Steel dropped 1% at
148% on a block of 1,500 shares
‘and General Dynarmres was set up
1% at 54% on 3,000.
Among blocks appearing on the
|tape initially were International
Harvester 1,700 up 's at 40%, |
General Motors 1,200 off 44 at 125,
Woolworth 2,800 up 4 at 52%,
| Westinghouse 1,000 up 5, at 667%.
| New York Stocks .|as “the largest single expansion Colbert Sees
Growing Output
-sinldaed ‘Auto Market
at Plant Opening
DETROIT # — Chrysler’ Corp.
President L. L. Colbert ‘says the
theory that the passenger car mar-
ket is good for only five on six
million cars annually has been
“completely exploded’ by recent
; high production and sales in the
| auto industry.
Colbert told a news conference
yesterday car production this year
will be ‘‘well above’’ his recent
prediction of 6,800,000 cars.
At a press preview of Chrysler
Division’s new $20 million body
assembly and paint plant, Col-
bert said the new expansion is
“only the beginning’ of what
the corporation plans to do in
the future. Chrysler already has
spent or allocated $715 million
for postwar expansion. sane
JULY 20, 1955
LOVELY DISH —
prettiest waitress in California. Despite the fact that she was named
“Miss California of 1955” she continues to wait on tables at Knott's
Berry im in Buena Park. Serving up salad is 18-year-old Donna Schurr,
Her contest-winning statistics: 36-24-35. Peddler law © Provisién Would Ban
Bells on Ice Cream
Vendors’ Trucks
Ice cream peddlers in Pontiae
face further harassment from the
city,
Acting on the motion of Com-
missioner John E. Carry, (District
6), the City Commission last night
instructed the city attorney to add.
another “tooth” to the new “‘get-—
tough’ peddling ordinance passed
several weeks ago.
‘ While the original ‘ordinance
states that street venders may
not ring bells or otherwise sound
noisemakers to attract custom-
ers, Carry pointed out the bells
often are hung so loosely that
they jingle anyway merely from
the motion of the track. :
The new provision would require
the removal of the bells from
trucks.
The new action was spurred by
The trend of increasing compe-
‘tition in the industry is making it
| necessary
keep expanding, Colbert said. for all companies to
Chrysler Division's new plant is
expected to be ready for produc-
tion in time for 1956 models.
The division will close down next
Monday for four weeks for the
changeover from 1955 cars. Of the
17,000 hourly and salaried em-
ployes, about 11,000 will be laid
for inventory purposes.
Chrysler's new models wil] be
introduced to the public the lat-
ter part of October.
Chrysler Division President E.
C. Quinn said the long period for
layoff is necessary for combining
the new plant facilities with those
of present operations.
Quinn described the new plant |
in our division's history and the |
most modern facility of its kind in
the industry."
Painting of car bodies will be |
done automatically. Small tripper |
arms on the paint lines start and |
stop sprayers as paint is needed. |
Under a new “automated” sys-|
tem, fenders, hoods and bodies will |
be assembled first and painted
later. The plan was developed as |
a result of the wide variety of |
color combinations and chrome |
items on today’s cars. Quinn said
it provides perfectly matched =
off. Some of these will be retained |
during the first week of the layoff. 'the report of a child being struck
| by an auto while crossing behind
Gasoline Turbine Moor : icecream wagon last week.
Next Auto Improvement
By DAVID J. WILKIE
DETROIT (#®—The next major
development in automobile power |
| plants well may be the advent of |
| the gas turbine engine. But few
‘industry experts expect to see it
in production model car much be-
fore 1960.
| The industry's stylists and en-
gineers currently are working on
cars that will not go into produc-
tion before 1958 and even later.
| the use of a gas turbine engine.
“* * *
But they are being designed with
much higher powered gasoline in-
ternal combustion engines — in
prospect. Designers of this type
of engine say they still are far
from, the top possibilities of this
power plant. °
The conventional type of power
|plant already is heading toward
| the 300 horsepower mark for pro-
, duction line models. Chrysler has
demonstrated it can do even better
than that with modifications of its
present stock engine.
The next couple of years will
bring several such engines in the
higher priced model cars. But
the engineers insist they are not
competing for higher speed po-
|None of these models anticipates |. It was frankly stated by the
commissioners that they would
‘like to drive the frozen confection
hawkers from the city by sheer
build the engines. The engine is weight of restriction. Laws banning.
subjected to tremendous stresses. {hem from the streets have not
The metals required are high on held up in court.
the critical list in every defense
program:
The engineers have not yet
worked out satisfactory alternate
materials or alloys.
News in Brief
Opal Wallace, 94 FE. Howard St., Pair Dies in Se
After Autos Collide
PIGEON «®—Two cars crashed
lin flames five miles north of thi¢
Thumb area community yester-
| day, killing both occupants of one
| car.
reported to Pontiac Police the
theft -of a black and white bicycle
last night. The bicycle, valued at
$15, was taken between 9 and 10
p.m, while parked at Howard and
Saginaw Streets.
Pontiac Police last night arrest-
ed Patrick Murdock, 17, 161 W.
Chicago St., on two traffic war-
rants charging speeding and an-
other for running a red light. . ~
Duane Newman, 20, 22 McNeil
St., paid $100 fine yesterday when |
‘he pleaded guilty before Municipal |
Judge Maurice E. Finnegan to. driving under the influence of |
liquor.
The Bargain Box, 465 8. Wood- |
ward, Birm. will be open during |
July. Good bargains in used cloth-
Killed were Robert B. Jack, 40,
of Detroit, and Harold J, Fix, 62,
of Carsonville. Their car and one
driven by Keith. E. Weibel, 32, of
Saginaw, collided at a Huron Coun-
ty road intersection.
Both cars burst into flames.
Other motorists pulled Weibel from
his car but were unable to rescue
Jack or Fix.
Weibel was treated for back in-
juries at Scherer Hospital ‘in
| Pigeon,
A Helpful ‘Yehudi’
IOWA CITY & — Tom Coad got
| a big surprise when he went home
| to supper — someone had painted
;his porch and front steps. He
| doesn't know who did the job, but
y.|he knew his business — the color
=|
: | | ee
NE
NR
Two Major
Spark Event: Divisions
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The |
Township
1
enn Mew 3
end of the Pontiac Lake
event will be open
to all other interested people in
township and school district.
An inter-lakes swim trophy will
be a feature of the event.
Phyllis Brewer,
Thomas Sweeney
Exchange Vows
METAMORA — Married Satur-
day in the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Lapeer, were
Phyllis Jean Brewer and Thomas
Sweeney.
The bride’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. John Brewer, and Tom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Sweeney, both of Metamora.
Phyllis approached the altar in
a white satin gown fashioned
Dryer, three months old, of 101
by her parents, ! : 4
fH z
be for Mrs. Leon (Anna) Butz,
79, 2384 Auburn, at 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Dudley H. Moore
Funeral Home, with funeral serv-
Keego-Cass Women
Set Rummage Scale
KEEGO HARBOR—The Keego-
Cass Women's Club is sponsoring
.WILMA JEAN FISHER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fisher
of Auburn Heights have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Wilma Jean, to Robert L, Aldrich.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Aldrich Sr. of Rochester.
A June wedding is planned by the
couple. i.
Elevator at Dryden
Ready for Harvests
DRYDEN — The newly reor-.
| ganized Elevator Company has!
| been completed, and will be ready | HEWITT. Jt JULY 3 20, 1955, EDNA 1.
‘to handle harvests,
There are five silos, with 65,000
bushel capacities, and an arid-air
dryer able to dry 500 bushels per
hour. Two pits with three mills
for cleaning, automatic receiving,
and noaes scales are also avail-
Don Flater as: presi- with
dent, Arthur J. Wood as vice
president, Ed Reagan as secre-
tary and treasurer.
Wendell Hayward, George Scott,
R. F. Overdorf, Harry Hagemeis-
ter, Barter C. Carloss Jr. and
Merle Carr are directors.
Ceremony Unites,
Phyllis M. Duffy,
Lee D. Johnson
DAVISON—Phyllis Marie Duffy ig teemoriam Thanks ..-0-ss00eeseee
and Lee Douglas Johnson were
united in marriage in a ceremony Seer Lote
a ee
Church here.
Phyllis is ‘the daughter of Mr./
and Mrs. Albert Duffy of Davison. ge
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee|tmtrostnn Johnson of Almont.
served as maid of honor and|! t
Robert Johnson, the bridegroom’s|Landsca
brother was best man.
An evening reception was held
at the I.M.A. Lodge, near Lapeer. Felevision Service
After a wedding trip to northern
Michigan, the newlyweds will re-
side in Birmingham.
70 ‘Old Timers’ Gather
for Rochester Reunion
-ROCHESTER — The “Old Tim-
ers” reunion held this weekend
at Avon Township Park drew Glasses
group of 70 former residents of
the village.
Howard Johnson was elected
president of the group, with Hettie
_| Taylor as vice
Mrs. George Lindsey as pal te rf
treasurer.
New Legion Officers
Set Meeting Tonight
ROCHEST E R—Commander
William Pennanen and other
newly-elected officers of Homer
Wing American Legion Post 172
will meet this evening at the
Legion home to discuss their pro-/for sels
gram for the coming year.
New officers of the post and
auxiliary will be installed at joint
ceremonies Saturday evening.
Lakeland Presbyterians
Planning Family Night
PONTIAC LAKE — The mem-
bers and families of the Lakeland
Presbyterian Church are planning!
a family night and picnic for;
Thursday, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
The affair will be held at the
Pontiac Recreation area.
200 Windows in School
Broken by Detroit Gang
DETROIT # — A group of 20 Help Wanted: Male CARNIVAL
rs.
Funeral Directors.
| re Pune ven Home Fe
Bonelson Johns :: Ce will
in vate. ‘at the Pursicy }
_Home.
BUTZ, JULY a 1066. ANNA, 2384
- Te 18; dear
~~SPARKS-GRIPIN C CHAPEL
intful Service PE 3-504) held ee
, Voorhees Sivle|é& , FUNERAL HOME in Hope Cemetery
Mrs. Buts will ‘ise in state at the Ambulance cond ys iy = Plane or Motor |_?
Auburn Heights, Thursday eve- g
: IN LOVING MEMORY or OUR ere. ™H8| Comb. Bumper & Painter
| CHANDLER, JULY 18, Murray, who went to
i
on ‘and oft our minds do wander
aug:
Ceoesile Murray Pierce, R. Morris
ree.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALICE C. Beamer, who left July 20,
1950. Gone, net for =
missed by Sons, Husband Mr. Cha:
lie in "ate et the Voorhees-Siple
ie
6: beloved w wife rae David
(Mildred) Pettit and Mrs. Charles ser DIR AND SAVE
:|Pontiac Granite & Marble Company
bert J & 1 Geerwe E. B8lonnaker.
_FE_ 2-4800
VESTRO'!
payerieneed only ye ly. Me-
time work New modern facilities,
working conditions excellent. Con-
re Mr, ‘Hallet or Mr. Russ Coe,
at PE 2-9203 or 675 Oakland Ave.,
_ Pontiac, inc, Mich.
(Dorothy) Smith; dear sister o
Mrs. William C. Bower and Basa 2 LOVING 4 ar pe OF EU-
and Herbert heel
| Hnuntoon It ts lonesome here without you, ‘HAND anew MACHINE A ND! vag and Weary the way
Interment in Ottawa! Life has not been the same,
Mrs. Gee will lie Smee you were called away
in sas t the t Fi Sadiy missed by Mother
oss che Reatoos | Funare! Brother Lavern and little Sons | will be held Thursday, July 21, at!
metery Lo Highiané. age 64. dear mother, Cer ret y ts
of Lioyd Hewitt and Rev. Robert
Hewitt, dear sister of Joe Lem-
Lemmon and Jennie)
Casey. Punera) will be held OAKLAND HILLS, 8
Masonic Gardens. OR 31810.
WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY
__lots, 5-4563
Rev.| WHITE CHAPEL. ) SPACES, FINE -| location. $168, Kotal price. mek etts
be taken to the church and will
state at the church Srom BOX.REPLIES
At 10 a.m. Today
There were replies at p.m monte by Richardson-Bird
neral Home, Milford, on
ie) J
Gladys M., 86 Murphy st.
beloved wite of Freeman A Moy:
er; —— mother of Mrs. : the following boxes: ae ona Prank D. oye Pu-
neral service will re held Friday,
Rev Tom seasons officiating. In-
Kingston et
Donelson-Johns Punera!| 61, 69, 89, 99, 100, 101,
103, 107, 116, 118, 119.
Help Wanted Male
Ambitious
CLASSIFICATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS To re resent Mutual
exclusive — and Ac-
+ Com th,
permanent arrangement,
cial roofer, References req .
MY 3-2803,
»| EXPERIENCED TRUCK ME-
chanics by Wilson GMC Company,
Oakland "s Exclusive GMC
truck dealer, day
night shifts. for over
GENERAL sERVICE STATION |
Ulberry 9-2470,
1j\2 abn (20-32) WOMEN WANT-
Cope. 1954 by NEA Gervige the. ¥.M@ Meg US Pat OF
mechanic. Full time work.
EM 3-400 ae for ad
lathe operators. Experienced only.
' JANITOR We have @ part time socuine
for 2 men to work 8 a m_ to 12
noon daily. Good salary, Immedi-
ate discount ae Other ben- |
efits. Apply 6th floor employment
WAITE’S
JONTOR | SALESMAN RESIDENCE
LATHE OPERA’
©. D. GRINDER O ae
Must be —— experienced on close work, Must
Corp., 2677 Orchard Lk. Rd.
oats N eae E Shit FE : expe e meats.
MACHINIST
6 SPECIAL MACHINERY BUILDER WANTS MACHINIST
EXPERIENCE ON: LATHE, MILL, AND
RADIAL DRILL REQUIRED
THIS MAN MUST
be eble to read blueprints
and do his own layout.
igh school graduate pre-
fered. Age limit 25 to 40.
son between 9 and 11 am.
only. MI 4-5400.
CARGILL Detroit Corp. 2254 Cole, Birmingham
elp Wi s
Help Wanted Female
lp Wanted
Incentive bonuses and salary tn-
creases based upon performance.
SERVICES OFFERED
penres paid to Mutual ot
, Omahe, Nebraska.
many other features
wich make this a
ft you ate between and 80. ROUGH AND FT
oe age Seng are 1 MAN FOR LAWN AND SHRUB-
bery work, Part time. Write Pon-
tiac Press Box 107 giving ex
rience, references, pay expec
and time availabie. ly, | WANTED: GOOD SALESMAN a ae
days. Daniels Manufacturing “Box cars, park benches, hand-outs — it’s a tough life and
{_ Must have own tools, 3936 Auburn. I'd give it up, but I don't like to admit I'm a failure!”’
___ Help Wanted Male 6! _Help Wante Wanted Female — 7
STEWARD OAKLAND Usaha Es BOAT CLUB
Must be able supply excel-
Peamreneee Must have
BIRMINGH. AAM References Ml +A
gle 5 mamas yee Sy Ave. Mune
Rochester, Birmingham or
Tr paren interested in preeee : concent BROKEN
ates
“CE EMENT & BLOCK — work. F'.. 60783 . Own teeter
snd ‘bata ‘in lovely. well orto: |CEMEWF Is OUR . bome. iMust be neat! “floors, basements, EM y ‘and experienced. $35. to start. CEMENT RE
and Hag mf free estimate.
WHITE GIRL WOMA AN bed Raymond Commens, FE 4-0366. gompanten for cies for cblerty lade S|\CEMENT WORK FLOORS, ENT WORK. FLOORS,
drives, Reas, Free estimates,
_Jensen, F “rE 2-23.40.
WANTED “SRIMEDIATELY wou. GUSTOM BUILDING. Fila Fi- nancing. Modernising, FE 45470,
elghbo: io delivery
‘or imm te interview
for pleasant outside work,
ri able to meet
blessing pe sone, S ling! Earnings in
500 bracket. Write Pontiac
ress, Box No. 17, include recent
phone
Help Wanted 8 agi floats a sears pe so OES Res pe dtm DOORS. D. E.
ni rhood FE
not returpable and FLOO'
or collecting. Tse ent earnings et LE CEC TR: - ry L WIRING an Ed Murray. FE
CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL
Perce mis service. Weather-
EXCAVATING bpp and trenching. FB
R SANDING, LAYING FIN R. Gardner, 491 Central, FE 2-19.
R LAYING. SANDING ane ND finishing. C. Bud Bills, F
LIVING cao pep _ FOR FLOOR Lees ‘OLB FLOORS & x specialty PRED
sober reliable couple tn
for wife's services in managin
home and caring for semi-invali
widower, oe may work else-
apWEAVinG. ¥A¥s #8 TOs
Pontiac Press. Box
RASPBERRY PICKERS. BOYS and girls no' under 14 vears
Call FE 4-4029 from 8 to 9:30 p.m GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALL
kinds, Est 1016 we A, H ., 353
N. Cass. FB 23-3021. re fboe6
where. Call FE 4-4625 ater o qi/HOUSE MOVING FULLY equipped. FE 4-6450 A. Young hr. tf qualified. No (came Apply FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND finisimmg: 10 years experience.
Modern equipment. Guar. work.
eres estimates. John Taylor, OR
3-1616
RATE AND BILL-CLERK. RELI- artes moter carrier Good work-
ing conditions. P.O. Box 195, Pon-
tlac.
RED RASPBERRY PICKERS.
Mon., Wed., Fri.. Northwest cor-
ner of Sashabaw Rd. and Sey-
WANTED PART MAN, 55
or over, for yard wofk. Must be m Montcalm.
once, P. We De Dinnan & Son
Huron St.
told idl en RPENTERS ROUGH
12 8. Telegraph —
65-0288 before 4:30 ves.
_phone MA 5-6194
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
green Board and room included
iD iba Bloomfield Open Hunt.
WANTED Full Time Station
Attendant
EXPERIENCED ONLY
Telegraph-
Maple SUNOCO SERVICE
WANTED YOUNG MAN TO TO DO outside adjust = local finan-
cial tnaititute is a salary
Position and will
MIDWEST
275
Midwest Employment tot PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
PART TIME arm up to Qf per week. Work-
@ evenings Saturdays, Ar-
Tenge hours to sult you. Car and
necesary
ress, Box 100
FINISH CARPEN- Union. FE 2-0511 or _OL 3a
"|2 MEN TO WORK TO MARUPAC
ture concrete products. 5380 Dixie
Hwy., Drayton Plains.
— WILLIAMS
PE 35-9251 7iSS Sas Rd.
ASSISTANT 7 ANAGE a FOR
aS lots and ga
8 to Character
ment references nece:
ing salary $75 RENTALS OFFERED
and |Share Living Quarters i Qu
~ AUTO MECHANIC
ont Henees Gnruriated loyment. Cottages | rade oe ee conditions,
ond Life Ins.
ere ‘Homes Excellent paseo fr the right
Hotel Room ma n,
Se Ask for Mr. Smith or Mr. Foreman
‘a MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, Inc.
il Street ree
Office ° as
aah
RC WELDERA, MOR? BE ABLE
ad prints. 5454
‘BOND EMPLOYMENT. B-1 RIKER BLDG.
BUMPERS AND
Excellent f gue een
Hospltalieadfon ‘and
Excellent cpperiantig fo r the rig
“tortey. 8m
Loa had HARGREAVES In
2 MEN WANTED ste tt
FARM MERCHANDISE
ud oder oy pevecces eeeees
Real Estate Salesman
The requireme: become
salesman tn << office are reid.
Tf you ean qualify we have = Ls)
ent with Ree -- Bill O'Neil.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor % W -
role Fa SHS SF tras rative | Esta: ce
Real Estate Salesman
Oppo’ tie, of floor time fer| 8
a s Waterford-brayton
F. . C. Wood Co.
___ After are ail ‘OR 3-2603
ROUGH CARPENTERA MUST BE
union, cornice man saw man.
and foreman. Over scale, year
44-6506
Real Estate
suerte Sat pply per an
SALESMEN REAL ESTATE
ee and tacts. Rare- Lo oe con!
To Buy—To Sell—To
YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT
MAHAN Co-operative E2 Estate Exchange
E
Open ae "til % Sun. 10-4
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POBT OFFICE
iG, “Ge
wanted. Good OR }-
or OL 1-6307, ——
TOOL
ROOM
HELP
‘Afternen Shift
SEE
' BILL
WEIGHTMAN
Franklin
Products |:
Co: 29199 Orchard Lk. Rd,
F. Tw
Must
allo y a aoeeeeinns | salary will be paid.
pany training station. Excelient
Call Mr. Baker. FE 20103. 8:30
to 5 Wednesdays or Thursdays.
Help Wanted Female 7
AMBITIOUS WOMAN
For part time sales work. Eve-
ning use of car and phone neces-
ry. Call MI 46277.
BEAUTY ie Ee on cha elbaoms
Good © evening hours.
_Call FE ion
AN EASY JOB ON THE PHONE
week Apply 23 E. Lawrence,
3 a.m.
& BETTER PARTY PLAN SELL-
ing ieee Newton Cosmetica,
Bookk Sher watees 2221-22 te jonist, no exp. . $260
Practical or undergraduate
BOND EMPLOYMENT
B-1 RIKER BLDG.
PE 44400 BABY SITTER NEEDED DURING
at go Commerce rd. area, EM
CAREER GIRLS . Excecutive Secretary ........ $328
Private Gecretary $350
to TWO Handsome men $350
ral Office ...... oS
CASHIER AUTO easton ‘on Oia Walccecesaumecisece $260
Midwest Employment
406 PONTIAC 81 STA Ane cai BLDG.
Joe's ain a No 1 4823 Dixie Hwy, .
CURB GIR 18 ,
Hem Drive In, 2060 Orchard
Lk, Ave. :
Comptometer
Operator
Experienced Starting wage $1.79 per
hour, paid vacations. For
pen write P.O. Box
abe fee fanaa von cosm os wi eu mn
need. Exciust territories avail
Sble now. call. PE 4-4508
32 EXPERIENCED NURSES / AIDES,
Steady year rourid positions. Good
salary. Must have own
te or ‘ive in. EM
EXPERIENCED DRUG AND
Good metic sales person.
sa. ary. Referenc . i atone e. Thrifty Drug. 148
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
Ve Dev work, 1 4-3624. Dixie Diner, _ladies wanted, 518 8. .
~_ EXP. SALESLADY
mr TIMELHOCH’S
ally inclined. 62 West c
. a FOR MARKIN G
y
RL TO WORK IN DRUO STORE.
it
Lou's Drugstore, 493 8. Sanford
FE 2-8606.
GIRL OR sot ered FOR GENERAL
Mark Davis Camera Mart,
GENERAL OFFICE One with experience vreferred and
some typing preferred Position is
GIRL OR WOMAN FOR BABY
sitting Prefer someone who can
between 1
and 3 om. Onlv resvonsibie ver-
GeaENT WORK SIDE WALKS|
Goop E ‘| INGS FOR EXPERI- rx ee ARN COLLEGE GRADUATE, 30, MAR- ried, veteran five years business |ALL. MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS Instructions 9
DRIVING LESSONS, DAYS, , bbeg
Can Begin Training
REFRIGERATION HEATING AIR CONDITIONING
a ee Begin
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
LAWRENCE TECH
New Campus |
21000 Ten Mile Road | (at Northwestern Highway) |
KEnwood 5-5050
Work Wanted Male 10
4-1 CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND _foor tile a epeciaity. FE 5-8954.
BOY, 10, WANTS WORK OF ANY wind Outside preferred,
and driveways
experience, credit and sales fields,
or spply Pontiac Press, Box 18
ou have @ car, can work part
need to
a week call MI 42140.
BABYSITTING BY
FE 46138,
LADIES. ANY AGE
rs
jo laundry. Pvt.
ad 4in pod = Relorences.
- Apply Pontiac Press
Pon- S{DDLEAQEED LARY 4 CARE . for v
reese. re oat
To
im and care Play 3 ree TOR
FOR GENERAL HOU
work. 3, in family. Modern
. \aund Ss pe week. aundry. per
References —— Appiy Pon-
JOLORE'") MAN WANTS WORK. pened wainting odd fobs etc
CEMENT WORK AND BLOCK laying. PE 3-173 or FE ¢6773.
CEMENT WORK Foundations, basement floors,
driveways, sidewalks and cheap
labor MY 20702 ‘all anytime.
Nye 2 Sitio | AND CARPEN.-
specialty. F'
SEPTEMBER 3TH (Veteran's Benefits Available) Po SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO MODERNIZE With licensed builder. Discounts
during July All types of carpen-
ter work, Roofing siding storm
windows. All other. types of altera-
tions. Violationg corrected. In
sured workmen
Terms
& M BUILDING SERVICE
PE 28246 FE 72-1004 | ote _Sremiog_ FS 20M: 230 E. Pike Eves, OR 3-226
YOU JOS FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING. — . finishing, 165 Edison,
rE aaaout & CEMENT WORK r FREs estimates. Our work gus:
A. Lon, OR
PLASTERIN NEW HOMES GUARANTEED. REPAIR WORK. OR 39639.
sanding and finishing, Phone F
5-0392
STUMPS BLASTED | Quick, safe, efficient. Lmprove Ls lawns farms, building sftes. Cali
OLive 1-6665
Building Supplies 12A
— “——s WHILE THEY LA8ST
asx blocks Séc ea.: 828
caae othscas 65c ea Lake Lum-
ber und Supply Co MA 1412.
_Walled Lake
_ Business Services 13 ee
FE A-1 £1 TRENCHING e” TO 18” CUT-
ters, footing, field tile, septie
tanks and field installation « spe
cialty Greding. OR 3-7318 or OR
3-1425.
repaired bv factory trained men
at our store. Genera! Printing &
Office & a Ww Law
rence st. Phone FE 3-0135,
A&R TRENCHING
Pooting, water tile Field tile.
_FE_ 6-006).
APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all — ot retrimer.
— peshere adio cleaners, poe wp tropes of email appliances.
Oak:and Ave 24021
ASTERIN — | — $0626 FE 0925. Leo Lastiq
Crore ne aod fe BARD CABINET SLOOMPIETD WALL CLEANERS,
repair, D. B. Mur- cock vr ro
ay a ee AND FAC- maintenance. Licensed. Ed
Murrey PF rr 2-0657.
PLUMBING WORK WA! WANTED.
Reasonable FE 5-1016
a a DIGGING. LIGHT HAUL-
Cut large grass, weeds and
pushes. Work ‘hrovbery and flow.
er beds) MY 2-3603
PLASTERING. FATCHING AND
cement work. OR 3-4837. and windows Re ble.
Free est. no obligation. 23-1631.
DON’'sS . Fre Lrg
moussuent repairs. onan applt-
ances, glass «creen, fente and
_Goor a rE cae
SEWER ¢ CLEANING . PAINTING WANTED BY ELDER- 'Sinks-Sunday Serv. 42012
ly_man. FE 5-6838 eee Pe TREE TEMADROA n RE-
or OR
-| YOUNG date! obi WISHES WORK
as ice, block of brick lay-
er. perienced mason tender,
good worker, honest and respon-
sible. Married. Write Pontiac Press, Box 113
: S| Work Wanted Female 11
IDDLEAGED wLADY TO See
for 1 child do how
NEEDED
STENOGRAPHERS
COMPTOMETER- OPERATORS
STATISTICAL
Must Be Experienced!
PONTIAC
Motor Division
qudie. Call Mr’ Crlenen,
7 REAL ESTATE GALESLADIES
COLLEGE GIRL _——— wore |
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-
oe Tes and cleaning. FE 71-0223. Or
FAMILY — LAUNDRY BUSHEL Off Baldwin. Shirts a specialty! FE 5.0518 : GENERAL OFFICE OR RECEP-
| Prefer any similiar or
tions. 8-0282
sework or babr aii th ittine. eee Cleaned 24 hour service. No results, no
charge: chemteally treated at no extra cost.
Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners rE
Se en ru
evenings. OR 3-11 |GENERAL R.PAINS, ODD JOBA, aning, 5
asements, floors, Digging, ce-
ment work, patch plaster . None
- bi ‘% or too small. ates
free. MY 2-0221. FiMILT 1G LAUNDR RY. armeh ary OR
ade. ahed or
wood, |PLASTERINO & REPAIR WORK. rp specialty 1803 PLASTERING & minun [+
ae ‘a servicg “Ail ork rose
tionist, telephone, typing. ete. 1 emma
ed, of FE 58221
coutrastery Cauipment sae ann Ane aD oo
Hed_post Ort. 16. WANTS ANY KIND OF DW. saloons MACH FILED - W. Fiteweter FE 4¢-2687
1212 Desiax Avenue
Gtk. 3 ed DESIRES BABY SITTING
TRONINGS AND SIMPLE ND-
ings. 217 N. Cass. FE 8-0761.
SAWS MACHINE
_job days, FE 46 wan LEA 10 BAG! ST,
iowa SUSHEL. R '-
_service ad ro pa 1 Dat! a estimate 30019 pie
Furniture Refinishing 16A
cearces'- | $3 BUSHEL.
FE 5-6902
‘ie w FIN- REPAIRING ANTIQUES A_SPE- cialty FE 4.0162. re sis.
ONT
pen Gay. $3 aw bushel. FE
Games 1 DAY SERVICE. _ bushel. oon l. FE 68-8002. a
TRONINGS | GOO! GOOD WORK. $3 A Garden Plowing 16B
4:1 GARDEN PLowIKo
OR 3-5908 ot PR S107
Lawn plowing leveling. loading -|CADY DESIRES POSITION IN | Avi} refined a MIDDLEAGED WOMAN. PROTES-| service 43371. “=. wants SS. ao house- | GA io, le eeper in country home. Business| grading. inity of Pontiae Air- or companion. “aetive, no| port. 7-0086,
TYPING ix MY HOM Em. Fh 9-2070,
couple habits Write Pontiac Press, Box 20, Laundry Service 18 PP PLL AL LL ALP,
po ia “g Ra tore dt LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUP- E PRACTIC CAL | NURSE w A} beautifully finished, Pontise BA ER) Feta ee Faiehee. it ies AMILY LA’ Y 3 abitien aoe nee fee, Ph. Pontiae Laundry. ?S
SS Re a erences. FE 93-8201 Landscaping 18-A PPPPLDLDLP PLP LPP
—= ERal LANDSCAPING GOOD
rsery nd seeding. Free
artinale. Rr sconabie orice FD e } YOUNG WOMAN WITH CHIL APING AND LIGHT HAUL- "| Wishes housework for wo 7 LANDECAPTN AN tkin e. FE 8-1947. Te Ct ey mee FP é ae LANDSCA
___ Building Service 7
wp| Tep_soll. and. grading. PE S472, ——
_ Moving & Trucking 19
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1955
_ Moving & Tei 19
mer ruby be ee ee op BE
senor fone day or _ ra
O’DELL CARTAGE
ad Lene, Distance Moving.
su SER R bish and light tracking. PE 5-6933,
Trucks to Rent TRU TRACTORS oe AND EQUIPMEN
% Ton Picky: : 1% Toe Stake
and p Trucks
Pontiac Fara and
Industrial Tractor Co.
825 §. WOODWARD Open ppelly Includ: ee - ine Ode
=a HAUL ANYTHING PE _5-1396 a
Painting & Decorating 20
“| PAINTING, PAPERING
ason Thom FE 4-6364
4-1 DECORATING — PAINTING
and wall papering. Call esti
mate. ake for | ) P
rey ose aPEREANGEEG: : (oon ores removed. Estimates, PE
Hall’s Wall Washing & Painting Reasonable, PE 2-2706
TNTERION OR EXTERIOR PAINT-
os her Agelink, 228 Edison.
OaNaT JAMES
Painter and decorator
and exterior Brush snd soray
‘Dav and night sober and de-
pendable. FE 2-2352
PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX- terior, and wail washing. Free
_estimates. 2-4223.
~ PAINTING PAPERHANGINO —
ALLS CLEA __ TUPPER. OR 3-706)
QUALITY | PAINTING AND D DEc-
S300" Reasonable rates.
Interior
WOMEN WANT WALL SE ar
Painting, & Wall V Washing| |
Free esti PF 6-221.
Physiotherapy 21 A
SWEDISH MASSAGE & & THERA APY.
ps creed pe technique. 72 Elm
Television Service 22)
DAY OR eoree TV SERVICE
$-8390 PE 56-1296
M. P. STRAKA
COPENHAVEN'’S RADIO & TV)
repair, 594 W. Huron. Night serv- |
ice calls. FE 4-5607.
SUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY CONDON’S RADIO & TV., 127 8. PARKE ST.
Typewriter Service 22A
Bh tadeshnhbae es ame ADDING Ma-
chine g. Expert work.
— Princ Office Sup
wrence.
TERS RENTED
1233. N Saginew St.
23 rie Mitchell's.
Upholstering
THOMAS OPHOLSTERINO 4 8. TELEOR — SLIPCOVERS ORAPES = : BED spreads. Your parade | PE 5-5797.
EAKLE's CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ‘sine Cooley Lake Rd. EM
Pree estimate.
“Lost & Found a
24
3 “BASSETT HOUND. WHITE
Young male Tri-
eclor Long ears idren's com-
e's ion hip help us find him.
8ET-
mfield Lost: ae RED IRI
ter male vicinity of
Hills. Reward. MI 6-4318 _
LOST: GREEN MALE PARAKEET
tn General Hospital Vicinity
— Pretty Boy or Pretty Bird.
E 54-0636. FE |
a) ] Wtd. Household Goods 27 Wanted Reab Estate 32A)-: Rent Apts. Furnished 33
LET Us Buy AUCTION IT
rey cage oer mb
FURNITURE NEED
Sf dollar, weit eens “hig
WANTED TO arts WANTED TO BOY_ALE_YFES PE 2-6623.
OR OF. PONTIAC “CANES? PE 4-768).
-| WANTED FURNITURE
gs SALES co. wid FURNITURE g4poues
__Wtd. Mis Miscellaneous 28
= LARGE dentro “0 OR 45
OL 1-4556 after 3:
oa DIRT WAN HE ALL YoU
can deliver Call FE 3-0356 DET.
UN 3-2552.
WILL BUY FURNITURE AND
‘misc. odds & ends. FE 4-0786.
WANTED: SMALL CEMENT MIX-
er, FE 5-6727.
Wanted to Rent 29
3 BEDROOM Lone ANDY CAS-
tillo, FE §-1720 one
COUPLE AND lit ey pec
house to
want smalj 2 ee ed
rooms over @ busines, estabit
— Unfurnished, # gutaplise
DAILY PR YE DE- sires 8 5 or 6 room home. 2
__ School ot _nwed children FES 3058 :
DESPERATELY NEED 2 OR 'D oO}
bedroom home immediately. rE
__5-0300. Cali after 6 p.m
4 OR 5 ROOM UNFURNISHED
house by July 24th.
EMPLOYED MIDDL ar ee
ple would like 3 or 4 room furn.
apt. or house. Must be clean and
private bath PE 40836.
EXECUTIVE DESIRES 5 OR 6
room unfurnished house. Prefer
automatic heat Approximately
ne H. M.
iter oat Yo
Vou Gait sad ee A]
nee iS Seales at neal
. RILEY.
re a TINGS WANTED Qualified
servic ie.
UF, Realtor
26% W. Huron OA 6-3339 FE 2-742)
WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME OR
L RA ARA
¥OU ACTION OR = revi CAN-
CEL THE LISTING us
Bn AY nit? STAKT PACKING
“WHITE
BROS. 4 ROOM HOME ON Yate furplshed. ote oS romTe
Rent Rent Apts. | Unfurnished 34 34
3 3 ROOMS AND Bam! BATH. - a PRIVATE
_ entrance, 103 N
ae
4 FE e3206. APT. NO CHILDREN.
upper. West side, ge
poo benny <a ee meds
mu.
FURN, FARMHOUSE. Lg ey
_Welcome, Cal! Rom: PL_2-2360.
LARGE 3 ROOMS A at BATH,
all wiinties turnished, close on N. Perry ay
Call rE betrid
MODERN 3 & poe bing OIL HEAT.
Clos: FE ‘2-
WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE
pi, coed ebinacs fs waiting
Offic merce Rd
Ph Pontiac EM 35311
R. FE. Mckinley
UNiv 1-5798
$75, Neat school
Van Dusen, Manager, Waite's. . a
FAMILY ——— TRADES—TRADES
WISHES 4| We are specialists in tradin wedroom modern house Pontiac Praae Box 6 a homes, eemecs lake. La ihrem
MAN AND WIFE 1 CHILD WISH
tian couple
unfurn, house or apt. on first
_fioor on West side, FE 5-0677.
MINISTER, | Wire & 2 ) CHILDREN
want to 2 bedroo me in
DRAYTON PLAINS OR WATER-
RA Good care FE
rm can MORE ROOM sateen van
3 working adults. Call FE 5-3219 |
between 3 p.m ll p.m
_Buercesitcs ore EM PLOTE, transferred here, wishes bed-
room house Call Royal os LI
2702
THREE ADULTS AND 1! YEAR
eld wishes four room furnished
lower apartment Close in. On
_or before July 23, FE ¢11%.
“YOUNG COUPLE DE-
sires an unfurnished apt.
elose to town or on bus line.
4. We have no children ana
are both employed. We
would like -
Vale entrance. Fairly
ern apt. preferred. We are
clean and » bess Please
write box No 12, Pontiac
Press. if you may have a
__ vacancy m Sept
WANTED BY AUG itTH. VI-
etnity Rochester nice place to
live for 4 mos. while ae home
is being built, so our teenage
obey ean tart fall - 1 term
good —— furn. or unture ‘oes
i PCE
ny Ada ae Realty Co.
23-7053
Has many " eecoane waiting for |
your rental This service is free
te tandicrds, HURRY! Call today.
Share Living Quarters 30 LLLP LP
—~
FREE RENT ee Lavy AS COM-
—panion. FE
_Wtd. "Transportation 31
| WANTED TRANSPORTATION To |
& A® Det. Chevrolet Gear
afternoon shift. FE
Cont GRREW MALE PARAKEET _ Willams eake. a. Says Jon cvad
“Pretty i earing ver
band. OR -6h2
OST: FEMALE KITTEN. VI
. and Tasmania ae.
6 pm
oe pido
$55
Finder
Herman sed VICINITY ad
rive
Valuapie ~~ papers “plense
"te ROCHESTER. LADY'S
colored handbag between
Mason's Market & 28
Fri. night, July 16 R rd ri. tl ewe
OL 33463. LOST: WALLET, NORTH PONTIAC
containing valuable pers
keys. Keep money. Warner I. Ir-
wen FE 4.3036,
a PET? WANT TO
“faa Animal Rese Sieseer ye League.
_ Hobbies & : Supplies 24A
naa SCRABBL® SETS, $3. PAINT
by oumber sets, $1.69 up (frames
to ft BACKENSTOSE 15 Bast
Lawrence, FE 2-1414.
1058 W
Notices & Personals 25 PRA LLL LLL ALP AL
AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES DOMESTIC CRIMINAL, COMM'L. 30 yrs. exp, Bonded. FE 5-6201
ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE- . i .. Morris,
ase notify his nieces, Mrs. Fred
Garments and Bras. Call Re me
tered Spencer Corsetiere
Dorothy Scherteer. FE T3108.
FOR fey ind bo OR NEW-SEE
what Fina will do. An
—- Petoa nel job. Walte's
KNAPP SHOES R_ Elisworth
nm by any Sed ae. Chapm:
_ Pontiac. wh ‘Mich.
“WEDDING INVITATIONS, ae
as is W. Huron.
Printed napkins<—fast service.
PAY CUT?
IF SO,
Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay
Ease Your Mind
Restore Credit
‘WE ARE NOT A
LOAN COMPANY
MICHIGAN CREDIT
COUNSELLORS an te w St. rE 00486
SL Soard %6
mE Lovép AND CNRED other than or de
gie
vi
Wid. Contracts, _Mtgs. 32
5% MORTGAGES FARMS UR SUBURBAN from
‘% acre with 100 foot a
No apprisais or closing
B. D. CHARLES, $ Realtor Equitable Society, 1717 8 Telegraph
—_FE_¢0621: Eve FE 58001
Cash Waiting contracts. call or see
johnson. personally for quick,
rteous action.
tf
cou
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-253 | CAsa FOR LAND CONTRACTS, J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy.
—OR_3-1355
FAST ACTION!
TM! you have -he contract~we hare
the ready money Clark Real Es-
Phone FE Pert) Ask for tate.
Mr. Clark.
WE HAVE
“
*
At our disposa) to ourchase new
or sessoned
our clients, bo m> Ay vou
sell, ASK FOR BOB MAHAN
To Buy—To Sell—To Insure
YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE I
MAHAN Tt
| m
1 5 “Hummes Box 73, Parker, Ind.,
Mrs. Merlin Simpson, Kit ALTY CO REA. TO!
ul, Rte. No.1, Box 81., Ohio. cogperative — Estate eokens es : Sundays
Aerotred tip ised 4g eee Shoes | 1075 W. Huron p 1 have TO GET THE MOST "OR YOUR
Serge” Gest | Sig Ret! ates eho wri Arne GINO Phone FE 2-316 tri viser Mrs. fMMEDIATE oe! FOR YOUR
Vernon hone eoultvy tm vour
Confident e Salva Army.
AUDIVOX BEARING AID, BM 10. K ie Templeton, Realtor 3339_ Orchard Lake xt ad, FE 44563
COLD W wive SPECIAL L $6.50. DO- wiVinG Aid ki rothy’s, §00 N. Per: FE 91244. WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING
Bain a AID Fone SUPPLIES. pose a the best and hichest offer
Fon a Pe 28814 93 Mark of of value quick cash +ettlement
c FREE DEMONSTRATION OF
new modern Spencer Toundation Nicholie & Harge Co. 33_W. Huryn FE 5-6183
CONTRACTS WANTED
Cash buyers waiting. Prom
courteous service. Get. our esti-
mate before vou sell.
at vour contract or call
80-0441. Ask it
_ No obligation.
Se AYDEN, Realtor EB. Walton Bivd, Oven Eves.
Wanted Real Estate 32A
CASH For small be pean 5 vou have
what we want w i) be at vour
door within 24 ours het cash pe
your equity, Cal) now and tel!
what you have,
Edw.’ M. Stouf, Realtor
TT NM, Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-6165
Eve. ‘ti) * 30
FAST ACTION! te. ere the oney,, clark Real © pave
. Ask i
cee
GREEN Mie OFFICE wAKE)
HER: G
M RD’ “EM 34413
a _WOodward #7764 Rings bere
FOR CASH INA
HURRY, sell things
through Classified Ads. os F
Anything goes ! Dial FE
2-8181.
hs reel i i . i] ;
4 jand contracts for payments are scarce. Trade your
equity, larger homes for aiealt:
Lap ardioy for suburban, lor ~incom. We do our
utmost to satisfy “au pe rtles con-
cerned, Do pot fee) ee Call
me and we
floor, middle-aged couple onjy.
= 1. Reply Pontiac Press, Box
REALTOLS =e Dixie Hrrv NICE LOWER 4 ROOM A “Now
Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 vacant. 547 W. Huron,
PARTIALLY NISHED 3
LET U8 SELL YOUR HOME WE rooms and bath. e new. Free
have buvers waiting if vou want| access Private, 1761
cash your @ we can met| Cass Lake Rd, Kee,
GI or PHA financing’ we buv,| THREE ROOMS AND BATH. FE Si experlenced abiesimen to Serve | sat salesmen rve ~ “Call today. move tomorrow. | UP: BOSTON AVE. near Huron. 5 rooms, gas heat,
garage. Adults only. FE 4-9607.
Russell Young e eeetET SDE yO, “s ~ me REALTOR = “| month. : ania
Qpen_ Eves "tm © Sun tH 8 |) gh ee ROME LAND BATE.
3 NEWEY DECORATED. _aOT Wa-
ter. Private bath. FE 2-
3 ROOMS. VERY ae €oU-
| ple only 3089 N. Saginaw. Inquire
_at rear door.
“ROOM APT
Ground floor
\F ROOM APT ! = race DREN UN- der 16. $20 week. FE 46458. 130 |
_8. Parke.
Rent Houses Furnished 35 PR > “CLOSE IN. 3-8033.
COMPLETELY FURN. 3
rooms, wth room, shower,
en & Lake
orenmies and boating. 415 exe
_St. MY 2-4161. __
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT
—— only. FE 1-025] renee 6 BED-
kite =
‘SILVER LAKE FRONT
YOUR PROPE RTY ?
IT DOESN'T PA
Our method of Bi Anes only to
qualified cco osodl eaves ou time
v. y with
us oy We need
farms, jake, and regidentia! prop-
erties, We handle ai) details for
financing and closing
To Buy- Trade
YOU BUY IT we 1 INSURE IT
MAHAN LTY CO. REA
| Coecneuve Real erate’ Eontess
FE 2 3
Open “ti 8: Sun 10-4
Ivron w
NEXT DOOR TO ~ RANCH
POST OFFICE Eves
IN DEMAND
il) receive full
a
__ FE + SMALL HOMES |
Your property
sales effort fro
GEO. L. SCALES.
86', N. Saginaw
WANTED: 5-10 AC "RES
CASH DEAL private party, suitable for
ranch house, West Bloomfield,
Farmington, Pi iy or Mil-
ford vicinity. M S011
By
Living room room, dinette
trading your Latrcoohi de We are es- with kitchen « bath, upstairs.
tablishing a utation Ax e| $85 per mo. rent. .
leading traders of Poutie CHAPIN-BIGELOW BROKERS & BUILDERS
DORRIS & SON 3111 Orchard Lake Rd
SEALTOSs ae Me 1) | ___ __ FE 6-1131_or FE 5-6845 _
uron
Oeaperatize Real Estate TEnchenge | ~ Rent Houses s Unfurn. 36
PEDDLING 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL BAS
ment, out of town, $96. Referenc
FE 5-2368. after § pm. _
BIRMINGHAM 2 BEDROOM AU-
tomatic pores. $00 «per
month Pies +i i745
EXCELLENT FARM
Between Pontiac and Rochester.
1S acres. Good buildings & fences
Opportunity for honest, energetic
couple with own tractor & know!-
edge of & interest im stock or
horses. Ready about Aug. 10.
Give ualifications & references
y Pontiac Press Box 91
@ ROOMS, ATTIC CELLAR, LAKE,
option, $12 week. PO Box 535.
NOTICE
We have rentals of all types. Per-
ADAMS REALTY co.,, 43 Au-
burn Ave.
SMALL HOUSE, VERY CLEAN
Couple only 2425 Williams Dr. _next to ) Pontiac Drive In Theater.
WALLED LAKE. 3
plex. end
Adults. MA 41450.
Rent Lake Property 360A
ROOMS AND
ear
WANTED 80 LAKE HOMES
Right w we are experi-
encing ifie
for ali tvoes of
homes.
and lots Wh
right now if you have any
ea og of lake oeror:rty for
ie.
KINZLER 670 W Huron St.
Mf no answer ory took —
Open 6:30 8:30
Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange
Rent Apts. Furnished 33
2 ROOM. repr ethd ONLY, 60 8.
Parke, after 4:30
APTS. FOR WOMEN. CHILDREN welcome. FE 56-6340
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND
entrance. Phone FE ¢-4433.
2? CLEAN ROOMS HEAT LIGHTS
| & gas. Inlaid tile No children.
_B._ Jessie
FOR ' OK 2 MEN IN N PONT. __to 10. MY_3-3202
LOVELY LAKEFRONT. 3 ROOMS
| ow bath: 2-‘adults only. Season
or_year around, OR 3-1640
3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE. | RE-
| frigerator, 244 5. Marshall
| DELUXE GROUND FLOOR YEAR
or
couple. Also cabins,
lo Near Rlue Skv
_Commonwealth.
ROOM AND KITCHEN NETTE.
_Ptivate bath adults. 78 Norton.
1 LARGE LIGHT HOU EKEEPING
noe. Phage Lge go and stove.
SBac FE 2-0566
3 Toor Ph NT CLOSE IN.
Pe 20663, 0 ‘4 7 Rooms, | CHILD WELCOME, OR
J ROOM APT, FOR 2? EMPLOYED
; people. 38 paren ee
2 ROOMS. — ware ENTRANCE
gentleman only.
1a | 1 ier
Other nearby
56 to $36.0 week-
McCabe. ‘“irasling,
Route.
Nt HOME avALsas
_July_24 rte Aug. 14. FE
LOWER STRAITS LK.
saparist Aad
came ORION 2 B® CABIN’
Sleep four, Beach week or
_m™m MY_ 3-126
st po ogee FURNISHED Ogemaw County. Call or
wie Marian Moors,
. a ‘acation i r i
Lake. 10 units. Sand:
fishing. Com Pitches. a
Cabin Bay, io
PONTIAC LAK
[Sling °ty che “dar "or" week ine Loe Tourist . 8230 _Highland Ra_ OR +
SUMMER HOME ON H
Py Rag Ap thing Call | Pa
FE 23866 after 5:30 weekdays,
_ anytime § a Sunday.
WALLED LAF LAKEFRONT
Modern, 2 ey to 2
Bedrooms Wk. Mo. £.
. Season. 555 Lake Dr. MA 41778 aft after 8 p.m.
For Rent Rooms 37 pe aasatey Sa pe
GOOD.- CLEAN SLEEPING oor 32° MODEST MAIDENS
¢ PAL AN 7-20
cheaper than a big wedding!”’
by Jay Alan
“
“Why couldn't you elope like other girls? It’s so much
____ Hotel Rooms 39
“HOTEL ROOSE VELT Rooms $12 up. Bath $1750 up.
FE 5-6)26
HOTEL AUBURIN | 474 Auburn Rd. Ph. PE 2-
Cooking and refrigeration unit.
Room by Day or Week
_Also_1 or 2 Room Apartments
HURON HOTEL. CLEAN MODERN rooms by day or wk, 45
Huron St. Ph, FE 2-8266.
Rent Stores 40
WILL LEASE STORE SPACE.
60x80’. or any part of. oor —_
ing lot. One of best locat
Steals side, FE soiel. = for Mr.
ern |
Rent Office “Space 4 41
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, IND | floor, Pike ond Saginaw. FE
OPPICE SPACE IN THE MILLER
_ Bidg. 413 Eliz. Lk. Rd. PE OPPOSITE ; GENERAL HOSPITAL.
2 to room; above Beth's Res-
caccent! 414 W pay EM 3-4328
For Rent Maamaseenlt 42
ONE WAY
COAST TO COAST
RENT HERE LEAVE THERE
Open and Closed Trailers
FP. E. wnet hae Hwy.
For Sale Houses — 43 ——ee
ON CEDARDALE 3 bédroom bungaiow. all newly
decorated. 2 extra ots optional;
r HA. financed. Offered for less
than the price of replacement
at only $12,000 without extra lots.
This one’ is reaellye Terms.i.
bath, electric g@iove aid oi) heat-
. This one is Feally nice.
FE 45181 qe BIRMINGHAM, 2 BDRM FRAME.
Gas t. Fenced Other nice Nr To ¥ School. $1500
fin
ae home
STOP LOOKING
START BUYING!
GI’s—$250 Moves You In! NOTHING ELSE TO PAY!
CIVILIANS, $1,150
Two bedroor brick bomes. Full
basement, automatic gas or oil
heat, Approximately & mo. in-
clud: everything, Model open
face | | chee | adhe te = oe
Clemens &t.
Anchor Real Estate
Por further information call Model
Home, Phone FE_3-0504.
LAKE ORION
New Brick Home. poe bedrooms.
full basement with large lot. 2340
TIndianwood Rd.
$300 DOWN N room “ouse with base-
mew, * Sehascnee nterior 854 &
. FE 5-3
6 a ee 3 SEDROOME.
garage, lerce lot $8,400. 700
_ Scottwood FE 46123
HOUSE FOR COLORED await
land contract. 270 Earimoor.
5-75 70
1
19 Norton. edhe tent | ATTRACTIVE, INEXPENSIVE
small room Lady. Ne smoking.
1_W, Huron.
| OR 2 MEN FOR LARGE FRONT
sleep room. Near General
Fai ital. FE
1.283 ROOMS OMS, KITCHEN PRIVI- "es 8. Park Caretaker in
avs 8 STOP, Fan IVATE 3 ENTRANCE cE.
ooking iaundry, 490 BUSINESS © = Pace EASIONAL.
General
Downstairs room, FE 23-6481. 7“
BIRMINGHAM.
tree ive second floor, Seactng
of ting-bedroom and bath for
ah ool References required.
MI 4-0356. 3 ROOMS AND oe 5 PRIVATE Soeramee On Lake. Close in. FE
¢ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. _Aduits, 12 Sin ) Augusta
y ROOM AND BATH, NEWLY decorated couple only. After 5.
A Ma ate
es | \
\<
ND BATH, UTILITIES,
communes, clean = nicely
— Sn S-tes0 around jake front,
ED 3 ROOMS
toreakgrc gas
rare, "Rauf only ih iT wel
BOGE. “Som 2? BUDDIES. NO
drinkers, Private. Close in. FE
2 7 ROOMS. ped CHILDREN. REF-
erences. 240 Stal eS 3 ROOM APT. REN 1
child welcome. pai Dixie wy.
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
a Russell.
ROOMS, CLEAN. BUS LINE, 3
rd Lk, A
A
Close to actories,
3 ROOM CABIN: “ON LAKE. Ri Rooms W CLEAN wn ROOM FOR ansovins center.
PLANT.
ITH COOKING PR leges. $7 per week, Men only. FE
ROOMS FOR RENT. NG
distance of Pontiac Meter. Call
SLEEPING ROOM | FOR MAN,
a& week, FE 2-2416.
saan th 0 ROOM ence PE ae
man at
gg nla, ©
700_N. rE sa,
aad Sao 5 pm, FE
ROOM & BOARD
28 Charlotte
Off E, Sloward
private entrance and shower, $7 DON’T MISS
THIS ONE
Large nicely decorated home —
attached garage on 100 foot
12x18 ——— room with car.
Pe block to sandy beach, $2,500
own.
WILLIAMS LAKE
BARGAIN Ideal family home. large 2 bed-
rooms like mew, prime p: ] |GREEN LAKE FRONT
| NEAR
(PE For Sale Houses © _&
NOW Is THE TIME
To trade your home or equity as
down payment or credit for what
you are looking for
120 «ft
frontage. Beautiful beach. Ranch
home for the executive. $45,000
REED LAKE. Lovely new
room brick. New pa rl hit. :
000.
LAKE FRONT Excellent beach.
Lovely 2 bedroom ranch home.
Garage. Only $0,250, terms.
A PLACE FOR YOUR BOAT. Cass
Lake Layere 7 rooms, pice ter-,
. rece, $7,
a NEAP 8YLVAN VILLAGE
ick, 3 apts. basement, beau-
tiful jot. Only $13,500.
NEAR ELIZ. LAKE 4 bedroo
possibilities, hot water heat,
car garage —— circle drive.
lots, $13,
3 BEDROOM Brick — a
Semi-finished, 42 block
Lake. $6,059 im,
2
6
LAPEER Dairy farm,
acres, excellent buy at $16,000
Btock and equipment available.
THELMA M. ELWOOD REALTOR
gi Cass-Elizabeth Lake mop
FE 5- PE 43844; Open 9 to 7
jas ‘STRAITS LAKE eee
room house. sacrifice uity
F.H.A. payments only | . we EM Must sell
32517, East Side For Sale Houses 43
Bateman
and dining
Stoker heat. a heat yoo at
$8,450 with $1,450 down.
Indian Village Colonial
Harmoniously
to gre. Wail to wall ca
reation room. oi] heat, and
attached garage This is one
of the most distinguished
presentations of
satisfied until you own it,
Prineeton Street
Immaculate § room bunga-
low with tiled bath oil heat.
werage 2 lots, everything
for the growing family,
even an é¢xpansion attic,
Only $1.950 down. Today's
best value.
Elizabeth Lake Estates
bedroom ranch
mbodying every
imorovement
for luxurious, yet economi-
cal living. Sparkling kitch-
en, ceramic tile bath, tinder
dry basement, large lot with
7 shade
$14,150 —_
drapes and ¢
should inspec
home -
2 Miles West Cute =
. perfect room
threaghoet: Tile bath ofl
heat, and large fenced lot
Only $8,150 with $1,500
down. Quick possession N COMPARE
2 bed-
Pioneer Highlands
Featuring four vear old
brick with 3 bedrooms, pan+
eled rumpus room, oi) heat,
water softener, incinerator
drapes & carpeting,
davs possession.
Kampsen
FE 4-0528
377 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun.
Co-operative Real Estate Ex | Realtors SIX eS
A a love family ho with bed-
ond “ta bath” down and
toe P sdeee
Pireplace Bo Yb cog Ah
throu rae ac. heat, water softener, and asphait ie oer
basement. Noe ba
curb, nice and a in.
riced tor tnommeenate wale
WALLED LAKE AREA
VACANT BUNGALOW
$875 pigtail this <
Kieaily new
bedroom benguiow with, ot] eat
Automatic. hot water
fenced lot. Nice “Verroucdings.
MARSHALL ST. INCOME
SALE OR TRADE
In our opinion there is not an
on Marshall St. that on er
of . two full baths, one ou ten ae os. heat and a 2
car garage.
WEST SIDE BUNGALOW
Just off W, Huron St. Five beau-
tiful rooms, coramis tile beth
and stairway to attic. Lot is 50x
1d6x61.
WE SELL-WE TRADE
DORRIS & SON REALTORS 182. W. Huron
Est tired people located Hervor full price oly $1,500 down.
SUBURBAN
Completely pene? (ie
ern on @
ler PE
OFFICE OPEN 96 .
1704 S. Tele
FE 4i53 pony +3 bck -S aae
$1.80 ime. “ aioe “ Pon:
Evenings after 6:00 call Mr, Dil-
5-6787,
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
gph Rd.
ft. lot, Living room 12
& ere iis $e, 'E «1ST | 99.500. $2000 down, Owner. FE ‘ §
Co-operative Real. E:
INCOME | Furnisned 8 rooms in home with
$200 per mo Owner has other tn-
terests iv with $1950
down
BEDROOMS |
: lots Lake ahanes 1 lot fac- |
nz.on blacktop street. lw
shower. Large utility room,
‘CUCK LER REALTY 236 N. Sgainaw
SEMI-BASEMENT red wv a
M15. Ort and
bath, electric stove or = bons
ee Garage. $4,695. FE
~~"aT_ ELIZABETH a eee mediate possession = Relax in this dream home nothing else
~ For Colored Faces
Ished. se 2 ——- with unfin-
second Oak floo
irved = full “casement,
heat, nice loca’ 5
Near bus tbe ced
wust § seul. POR COLORED. 2
eo unfinished attic 50 ft
ent $6850. Call
4-0757,
Si 6
4 BEDROOMS ™ DRAYT Plains. bay
larne. lot.
rend a to right warty.
NEW 4 ROOMS AND BATH. EAST tide, White oniv $7200. FE
GATEWAYS to
HAPPINESS
WEST SUBURBAN
room and th.
built in 1954. Of] heat,
and screens, jot
Offered $4950,
—_ LL SAY iv BEATS RENT-
na
YOU'LL LIKE THIS
Lew eget gear thos SIDE HOME
Oakia Avenue aear Wis-
wel and Lineste Jr High School
Weill arranged spic and ne .
room and bath one —
role ——- porch,
oak floors. Slastered walls.
pioe rol lot 2 car
rage, extra lot with big ga
ready to harvest. Offered « t $1.
350, be 000 down, DON'T as je
HURON GARDENS SPACE TO SPARE
Walking distance to St. Bene-
py ‘ center —. school.
e room:
: Pull coscurent
Sell- To
you "soy iT: o WE'LL INSURE IT
“MAHAN REALTY CO.. ..EAL
Co-operative Rea] Estate coenes
FE 2-0263
Open Eves, til 4; Sun. 10-4
1075 W. Huron
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH
POST OFFICE
$9000 2 2 BEDROOMS | Gas HEAT.
$2700 down. balance at * per cent
$54 per morth irclules taxes and
_insurance. 121 W, Sheffield.
FORCED SALE Owner's business forces sale of
this lakefront
newly redecorated Owner
consider any down payment,
WN
Ph. Ortonville 1323, Reverse Chgs.
throughout, 14x24 tiled recreation
room bie down payment.
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
345 Oakland Ave. 5-0441 by, FE
Co-operstive ® Real Eee = £ NORTH SIDE Hurry on this one! 2 bedroom mod-
cy eat, oak floors, ae
condition
NEAR CROOKS ROAD
‘wine avail-
A ESTATE
6 ROOM MODERN. i eae 2
ST. MIKE’
garage. block to Catholic
hb & BAS og $7060. Cash to
m™
nee ‘JONES REAL ESTATE FE 43505 weet &
JONES REA REA
ear
Chure'!
ae neon — opt 40n772.
ester OL 2-729:
LARGE WELL SameTROCTED |
house to be moved or torn down.
$600, Also 2 pet west suburban, |
_10ts__ 9000. FE 56106. ___ = AROUND HOME 48 FT.
White Lake 48 ft. on Ormond
Ra. Lot $65 ft. deep. Priced to
sell, vt Ormond Rd.. Milford.
MU 4-2291. Fae nants
BY OWNER: 2 BEDROOM _
ern, = = fence near Tel- Ss
500 down. FE 5 tom.
WATERFORD AREA F ROOMS
2 jensen house. 2 fam-
coat rancn ‘ype attached ga 7 sell or trade for
GEO. \ M ARBLE E, Realtor * ow.
RENT IT FAST
through Rent Ads! Room,
house, apartment, any-
thitg — Want Ads give
you ACTION. Dial FE
2- sole : Lorne of — oak
carpe! in livin m
ing room Recreation pS 2
tn besement A real buy at
$22,000.
HANDY MAN’S
SPECIAL Lovely Vigpe surrounds this pesos
and dint
new mortgage.
wii ‘comune trade, Call today
ADAMS 382_ Auburn FE 46-3383
M59 FRONTAGE A doll house, Arar sor
nished. Modern 2 bedrm.
sed
$750 DOWN 2 bedroom modern, except fur-
nace. Lot 100 x 240. Monthly
payments on'y $75.
buys this cute as a button modern mode
count & cash EDROOM HOME
asohern bee 3 — lots, Prutt
White
Duck Lakes Oaly $i S500 wits $2500
ATTENTION NEWCOMERS
Here is a completely furnished
bedroom Oo ME PROPERTY.
} three the ae = house | HOU! SE WITH OR WITHOUT FUR-
= meth Lt Che ——— —- acre lot, Watkins Lake
inna, 25 #08 ahimeons ee area. By owner. OR 3-7753. ving room. Cheer- kitchen and
e
room, Ai
Aereened porch everlooking
enclosed 2 _H
for easy upkeeo
Privileges on excellent beach.
Only $17,500.
THELMA M. ELWOOD ALTOR
51
PE 5-1284, FE 4-3844; Open 9 to 7
WEST SIDE
GI RESALE
_ Attractive 1% story frame
home in Highly developed
<4 teed. Ex
in landsca;
Se low 83,260 down ‘eo
mortgage.
BRICK TERRACE
room of ring
modern 2 ie. ma
electric fortable furniture. TV,
refrigerator and stove, automat:
w . 2 larg: a “\ake privi-
leges. Possess: ence, Com-
piste price, ‘aL. 200 ith moderate
$73 monthly.
Dorothy Sa Snyder Lavender REALTOR | 3140 W. Huron FE 23-4411
com rotting WITH BASE-
. Clarkston area.
Terms.
GAYLORD ‘ BODY AREA.
work & bus service to
town for your wife. 5 room home
ry neat & clean, tiled
home,
Ab tecoe g THREE BEDRMS. Famil:
—_ gas oo | Living rs
SS orkses HOSPITAL RD
16 acres — - -
room hom 2 tn
ment. finishe? compietely.
lent kitchen, basement. Just so
— for onlv $11,400. cash or |
rms.
SELECT 90 ACRES
1350 ft. frontage on Indianwood
Rd. No. 4 residentia] soning.
per acre $540. Call MY 2-2821 or
stop at 7, te neaee Bt. — Orion.
GAYLORD 136 E. Pike St. FE 4-9584 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
3 BEDROOM. RANCH TYPE
full basement. breezeway and garage attached. O 193.
$700 DOWN
Large 5 room and
basement, furnace and
new paved streets. Needs
some interior finishing.
PHONE FE 4-115? or FE 7-0086
4A :
An 3 bed: home witb
basement divided into rooms for
rental unit and a er home on
property for rental, all large
rooms With oak floors, and plas-
tered walls $16500 with §3,
win.
1.460 DOWN
A nice Ane 2 bedroom bunga-
low with a heat and hot we-
floors, grees
pee efinitely going
WEST SIDE
A good sound 2 bedroom home |
with full basement, rooms laid |
out nicely with auto heat. hot any other extrs,
to sold.
~ | Templeton OXFORD <= Modern 4 bedroom
ull basement. Automatic
Excellent cond
TU "BBS ROAD
in ition.
— ae — Ideal for chil-
2 bedroom ranch ¢ La live a ype. coon |
509 down.
KELLOGG LAKE
Mote 5 room Sheena with 12.
home,
heat.
old. $13,750 House 4 y
with *y, ‘130 teva. ‘immediate pos-
K L. L.. Templeton, Realtor Rd., FE 4-4563
708.
3 BEDROOM LIVE
wpe Near take. 200x150. OR
_*i158 no re
~~ "A BARGAIN"
Near Baldwin Ave. close in.
roo galow, Full basement
$ room Neat
OPEN! You are ne to come
price &
WM. A.
KENNEDY REALTOR
oe hadnt | 8
ROCHESTER VILLAGE If you are looking for a home
= a well page area,- be _sure
visit Bhuft a
[eg may obey
One ready to occ
place — city wate
— excellent schools; Public, Cath.
“olic and
Open Satu: and Sunday_
2 ~ 8 pm sday oad fhurs-
to 8. Drive throw
Rochester business area to
follow Ope Open rar
Tage Ketelsen, builder 6-144
Li
meal
pans AND SUN. 12:00 to 8:00
SEE YOUNG'S VALUE HOMES
— by Aig —F syullder with a rep-
utation fo a better home y
for your ‘eon
a home’ for $1350 with features
tered walls.
forced air furnace, large picture
boom Atl sliding wood OWS,
to cen sign. model
Russell Young REALTOR
412 W. Huron St. 4-4525
Open Eves ‘t! @ Sun. FE 4-0612
NORTHEAST SIDE SMALL HOME BUY
4 rooms and
basement apt. m
matic oi] floor pobre Full bath
t and sink in base-
ment. 53 McKinley . highest
point in Pontiac. Always a nice
breeze. $5500 with $1500 down. $45
per month. Less than rent.
kK. G. HEMPSTEAD
102 £. Huron FE 482764
PINE LAKE
TLEGES
Large pabtes bs: lots, real 8 comer tt
Anderson windows. 3
baths, with or winaus wneas
Model open. 2411] Pineview ‘Or, |
‘y olock west of Middlebelt, Cogen | Pidg. Co.
LI 5-0143
CHARLES "@ $7,460 ON TELEGRAPH near Eliz-
abdeth Lake Rd. Nice Pel ere
u ase
ROOM HOME on 8. Paddock,
! » $8,- reasonable down pay-
suitable ®, variety
B. D. CHARLES, Realtor
FE 4-0521
in porch. Basement. Furnace, At-| Water water i nee | f itdoor
Ped GAMERS, sees SNC | anger exit ato ps mt by arden Possession at: $1,000 down.
onc 1500 down. $9500 com-
et Pe RETH take |George R. Irwin AREA Rea} Estate 200 Baliwin Ave.
Roe mess ee er a Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
errand diver. 2 car garage. Well LOW DOWN er @ ‘e' ear garage. e bi
land lot rook it -
course, Lake Brivileges. Only #14. PAYMENT
t nder | 1 dieck fro h Dorothy . Snyder es ote a the mise Bee
3140 W,. Huron 2-2-4411 | Tooms, . kitchen, show-
A 1 ROOM HOME ON xe| ¢ ront poreh, well * ots von furnace, siectrle “aish- nage — ow ¥esoo. — a ee and fruit
— trees, 1's car garage EM 2 60e. COLORED. 2 - JR. HI HILTZ FE 5-6181
Like new 5 m 2 bedroom ESTATE OPEN 0-0
with unfinished floor. Tile 1011 W. Huron
com. Dageeeee. ex ~ NEAT WATERFRONT 3 room miedern year a
home, Keego arbor This is
Lake ge Sa Meat for oon a ot small
trees, family “TAN street, 5 LOVELAND colpred. Bi terms. P. W. Din-/| 188 Ca a
_man & Son, 66 W. : Fe Sante a weer tite
he f N 6 i re LARGE |
©. Dinan ® ben, Waren. Call eas! | Eves. E
E 4-360 | ty OWNER: 3 esis Ses
1 car garage,
trees, fer -
Street.
: =
i Hf get
. of acm
fro
paved
“DONT WAIT TILL THIS IS rar
See this beautifu’
ner
Near school. well
jot with a kinds
ing : nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath
plus basement. Com:
© privileg away.
$1200 DOWN
You can move inte this t 2
"ot kitchen. good be
saoomout ‘Large lot. In Drayton
. Only $2 100 ry :
q we e
NOW AND. ENJOY
This fine, well built Clarkston
home On 4 sh jot in a fine
residential section on @ eres
street. 1 block to villawe
2 3 blocks to school. 7 nice
rooms. 2 bedrooms & bath rer ent,
* WHITE
REA’
Dixte Hwr.
R 3-1872 or OR 3-1768
NEW MODEPN FH A
ment. Double lot. Lake pri
leges, 904 Mal'tock, formeriy
rt Island Mandon Drive. ‘oft Cedar
Rd_ call ‘EM 349468
A Home of Your Own
two, bedrooms.
ik, Full
Ce- FOR
ONLY & eisoo “=
ing Home in
ing, Only $1000 do’
possession as owner
$700 DOW
home.
Move in
perfect condition.
Tee bedroom. well wehurben Full bath, large rooms,
to-morrow,
> THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2 20, 1955
For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43
Bee with _—
OFF J0SLYN bungalow fea-
ail Code Lapa 2.4 ee
fs bem cis wa is home P nm a one | condition
old. will be and only 4
iad to te show you you. call eer an ap-
ent. |
EST SIDE (NCOME | ba family on Green 3t., Leman \
i hardwood floors, base’ ment, |
gas heat, e beautiful yard, |
asking for oo 00 see it today. |
| DOWN O ievely 2 bedroom home with at-, \ garage and breezeway, |
. newly —— basement large |
\, 665300 fi. lot, $8.950 full orice.
Shown anytim
Russell Young REALTOR
412 W, Huron 8t PF 4-482
Eves. "th @ Sun. FE 4-0612
NOTHING DOWN will hee 2 bedroom house with
iotertor, ice ponent ti
— 3 esvecmss. ro) = build
_ TRIPP Seminole Hills
Solid mre —< ae
room full, dining r den
modern omy 2 half-daths
and screened terrace down
§ bedrooms — all large—-2-
full baths up Beautiful rec-
reation room, Ea ped oocbonpig
—— and drapes in- |
cluded "§ ear brick gerage. i
Priced et $37,750—terms, |
North
One block east of Josiyn.
bedroom
Hurry on this one
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
wow. liner Bek PE 46-8161 or FE 4-2988
BUILD NOW Pins our well restricted Waterford |
Estates. Estimates freely
oe from our via oF yours.
ERBERT C. DAVIS $024 Pcotiac Lake Rd.
LAKE FRONTAG new teom 5
and stool, 160 ft on
2 car garage abo’
Shown ay sopoint el J
Income small houses,
riced wo torah Ro McLarty, FE
Petes, FE 5-33
Keego. Tarbor 25 DOWN. 4 rooms and
y otros Jewel stove goes
with the price.
Drayton Plains CUSTOM BUILT shell fome that is 26x26. lot 60 x13. Bee it today! Cece
Live In
.| Clarkston
3 BED-
‘ROOM RANCH
HOMES... THE LAT-|
EST, MOST. MODERN
HOME TO MEET
ROOMS, 100 FT. LOTS,
FINISHED LAUNDRY.
ONE)
BLOCK FROM CLARK- | ROOMS, AND
STON GRAMMER &
HIGH SCHOOL.
For Sale
to GI for Nothing Down
Except Mortgage Costs
To Reach
Property
Drive out Dixie Highway |
to MIS, turn right on
M15 13 mile to Waldon
road, turn right to model.
WM. A
KENNEDY REALTOR OPEN EVENINGS u- 8
, 2007 W Huron E 4-3560.
the property. Only $1.500 | down,
CHAPIN-BIGELOW
BROKERS & polar op
3 Orenard Lake
E #1131 or FE anes $1,250 DOWN
Five rm. modern bungalow, nnot- |
ty pine enclosed front porch, base-
ment, HA furnace, 2 car garage,
$0 ft. lot on each side of home
Lots shade & fruit trees.
SANDERSON 8ST
ae $ room modern bungalow
Er: rent? Here for only
ona: it will give, you the
pode to get ea place of your
own. Garage has overhead door
ar Ce aaer
The only frerty you will sing,
will be because you waited too
jong. Here's a marvelous modern
pment poe, tesa vic, ea! a -
i Sniy “63.000 down
galow jot 100x250, of
shade & fruit trees, Teron iawn
garage. Complete $9,500.
Joseph ie, Reisz | $3" W. —
Co-operative he Real Pee ye saree
Lake Privileges On
Williams Lake
We are look: for an older cou-
pie that wow like a good buy
on a smaller home. There are |
large rooms with a ful) bath New
tomatic off fu
— TAKE “ORION
ment, heat Excellent con-
“WALTER OREEN MY 2-6631__
"DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES with vestibule
on nice
on heat, Automatic hot water 3-
piece bath $1500 down.
$950 DOWN . CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES
og remodeled 5 room bunra-
965 per month
RIDGEWAY 875 Baldwin FE 4-6203
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
Woodward Estates
Bassett St. 4 bags: gl 2 bedrooms
von on piestic ti ie bath dren. —
anace "5 kitchen, partly inky
a full basement. tile floor
ges heat recreation roo’ hot water, 1% car eit “a Priced
at $10 a) ——
te qualified PRA
Crestwood St. 1% story home with 2 bedrooms
and full bath down, cory kitchen,
larse D on geee | up, full amen,
gas heat and hot water
et $8,750 rox. $1,000 down to
qualified A buyer
Earlmoor St.
os heat tad het water, storms
screens. “Priced at - $00, with
& sandy beach
location, affords the seclusion o'
living on an tsland yet there
is a good country road that ends
just 2 blocks f
wale or overlook
ing roo:
$1 500 down
|
| Rea} Estate and sa i
Mt, Clemens 8t. ‘E 5-1201 | fr e. Mrs, Keichner FE 4-8773 |
GILES : LAKE FRONT |
t
notty pine H
Large lot with “0 foot |
fron on the lake. Under-
Tow! gg er oye system fed
Fron ie.
an rd motor, Full
— only $14,750 Terms
. But hurry, it won't last.
NORTH SIDE
net meh is rebt.- Call for
and terms. barement, auto. fur-
ce and « thoy tnebeeped
ia" need look no fu
SMALL FARM;
|
| SRICe ae 3-bed — os tae sted 3 bik r ri juet 8.
from the lake with an A-1 sandy
beach. Large 60x200. This is
not an old Tt was built
t however, it does need
Lakefront
New—All Brick Thic ts the home that yod lake-
front buyers have
for Located just 54% mi. nerth ms
Waterford on a well land:
3 sides, Thi
where this yo be ~
e bedrooms with double
aah tome picture
ing the tan Din-
m. Spacious kitchen with
ceramic tile drainboard and back
wall. Full ceramic tiled bath. At-
Watkins Lake Estates
10 Months Old ranch type, folks!
i i inline aatgnbs erbood. Ai
©
with big closets, tiled bath.
port a Me else will you see this
Snly” 816 188— Just $8,000 down.
BROS. ALTORS
seo wir je Hw
Phone OR_3-1872 or 3-1760
L
Established 1916
QUALITY BUILT HOMES
lot Maas
Consult and buy m
serving Pontiac home-owners
for nearly 40 years,
WILL TRADE. Owner wishes 10 to
Ouse 20 acres with h in Clark-
ston school district fo
d-bed rm
on large lot, Modern kitchen,
full peseuneat, ofl heat, All in
A-1 con Call for further
ferme
old. All
on 1 fir., full base:
wer to attached ?car a. ri ;
surrounding homes. Now
$16 950, terms, .
aR a Te cnet. we ft i rm., oak ‘are e fenced
rear yard Near Wate . Low total price too, only
WILLE MS LAKE joy ne otegs
wileges on sand:
we rf stem, 2 Nereened
of shade.
rm. . 96.500 with
down. :
| FLOYD KENT. Realtor 58-6198 open eves
Next to umers Power livin ex and di work. $1
wits. "53,600 do’ wD. Balance 4 per month, Owner. OR 3-1062.
BE.
OUR
GUEST YOUR EYE. 2 BATH-| Drop in for 8 ys at BEAUTI-
FUL SYLVAN MANOR. See these |
spacious 1 tace brick rench homes
TWO BATHS!
ONLY
$14,350 Complete price tncluding
78'x150" lot
aS LOW AS
t Month
Plus tax Lg and insurance
LOCATED IN ane LOVELY LAKE
Compare: SOLID ghey ee
NEAR
NEW SHOPPING CENTER
“SQUARE LAKE AND MIDDLEBELT ROAD _ ot
Northwood Organization Inc.
Phone FEderal 4-6191
|) BEDAUOM HOME WITH 4 i, leis rice $6200 with terms
Acrogs rom Avondale High |
__ School me Hartline
O'NE NO WORRY - about month!
| pie when you buy this
-room modern bungalow,
kitchen, and all on
H one floor Oak floors, plas-
le, stoker
| and attractive
throughout Extra building ‘|
i en property now béing
| rented at r month
Priced at $11 Reason
able terms
| NEW-~ Planned and built by
| cep owner }-bedroom
} rick rancher. Carpeted liv-
ing room and dining ell.
Plastered walls, oak floors,
® and many other attractive features, Located tn one of
our better West suburban
sections on large 100x157 ft.
Lake. See it
this week-end.
WEST SIDE BUNGALOW —
Bult in ‘48 Carpeted living
dining room, efficiency
kitchen with olenty of cup-
boards, full tile bath, 2 bed-
rooms on -irst r, extra
large remares up Full
basement. furnace
tenced lot. Paved street Be
first to see this solid value
at $11.8600 4 per cent in-
terest on balance
EAST SIDE - Many con- veniences offered im this 2
immeculate
roughout. Look
: over, we think you'll like
Y
RAY O'’NEIL. Realtor | % W Huron Open © Phone FE 3}-7103 or OR
Co-operative Real Estate Mexch ane
CLARK 96.325 FULL PRICE Country
Home on almost 1 acre of jand
ved f M-58. The home
“s 2 bedrooms, living reom and
kitehien oak floors, plastered
walls, enclosed oorch full base-
ment, furnaee. water heater Less
than the price of a new shell
home Onlv $1.550 down
$6 950 FULL PRICE $950
DOWN. City home on nicely land-
escaped lot 2 car earece. 2 bed-
rms. enclosed
be used es a 3rd bedroom. living
room, dinine room and kitchen
beth with tub and stool A real
value.
$7,500. FULL PRICE Off Josivn.
Good neighborhood and school dis-
ss ?
$8 900 P :
— Family ape 4 1 bedroom ry’
lot 5x150 feet. $2,600. down.
Bae 3 REAL t apiytt4
Peery! bod FE 44
1362 W cet esabees
coaseranee h Real Estate Exchange
BROWN, T. rm. bungalow
eo casual ere Newly deco-
rated and very beg me = thi:
little home. Liberal te:
$4500 PULL ee 3 room
home. Just the ticket for a counle
LITTLE FARM. § room
terms. 1% car
Lake pant ba dite possession.
Convenient
and well constructed ranch home.
OME OR
basement. ~ conditioned furn
two car gar. paved street and
paved drive. Choice location.
_ H. BROWN, Realtor W. Hur FE_2-4810
8 | Mem mber Coon. Real Estate EExch_
EILEEN DRIVE Exceptionally fine living room fen-
t hall with slate
$2,200 DOWN 3 BEDROOMS
Carpeted "wring room and hall in
‘bu:
pt oh ae ac, ®
eran om
HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474
Si Lee, ats Bese bedrooms—and— |
perch could
Large 60x333 ft. lot. Easy terms.
$12.6009 EXTRA SPECIAL-Lovely
. Furn. Almost an acre of
land r full rticulare cai!
Mrs. Hoyt FE 40. ‘Here is a
real value.” °
$13,800 6
beautiful rooms and heated sun-
room on Ist floor, 3 large rooms
up with private entrance, two
baths, fireplace. Well arranged Af ae Pee x
PERRY PARK
————, Large dinete. vont,
bath, automatic
b shaded ae
61.060, terme,
Ss IN
term
For sinitormation cal) Perry C.
E 45883. nveueit” A A. NOTT, a
Or Pike
MODERN 4 SEDROON- = SD
— down 2 up, full basement,
car garage, paved
' Prices a: $8 cash Mortgage
available, to settle estate
$2643.
$6995 FULL: PRICE
$845
DOWN are SLICE OF HAM )
i For Sale Lake Prop. 44 i ~ For Sale Lots 46 Sale Business Property 49
—
. ooty eet . + BED 4 SACRIFICE. _ $12,500. 4
‘ Dresseway
i and house off Commerce
5 DUCK LAKE. SMALL FURNISHED ; Boat and
<X ings, 2805 Jackson
Lake ford MUtual #2161 or
4-406!
LAKE, BLOOMPFIEL(
face brick. 3 bedrms., den,
3 f window, 2 fire places, finished recreation rm.
te 4
Also 3 acres, 120 ft,
5-1065
SEVERAL GOOD LAKE COT-
Dianan
street. |
‘ PLUS COST
Moves you into # beautiful 2
k floors.
QUICK WIN
‘
tages. Easy terms. P. W
& Son, 66 W. Huron Ngute as peo aft MODERN
Za
24 W. Lawrence 56105 jakefront year home.
Brick. Split ‘evel “Excellent con-
dition. Good beach Must be seen
to appreciate, Terms. EM 3-45 3-4556.
LAKE FRONTAGE
16 acres with frontage on good
fishing lake and on main Scad
tirement, $1,050 down
FLOYD KENT, SELES
Eve: eee
Next once Consumers Power
utility room.
~mediate
Pisher Body
: FE $-7923 PEARL BUILDING CO
4 BEDROOM AND ACRE | just 10 minutes from Fish-
| er Body in Lake Angelus
ares. Full basement steam
‘ heat, elec water heater
j Large kitchen, dining room,
| two bedrooms a& bath
down vius living room and
: study. Three car g@rage and
| room for @ horse if you want Full price ts $15,000
If vou need a large home
oul! never beat it Pontiac
chool district.
| PAUL. 31 Oakland Ave.
FE 2-9209
“Real Estate Bince 1619" Ww
occupancy upon qualify
cation
Model 18 FE. Yosilanti north of
SMALL
Scott lake
A. KERN, Realtor |
MARSHALL STREET
rooms. dep opmomrt
heat, paved ive
Bepi ist. Only Ay 400 with terms.
Rk. J. VALUET, Realtor
Evenings
KNUDSEN
Woodward
Estates
Hl gsm ynprvonss Terms,
WM. Hf. KNUDSEN
0 Ponuac sate. B _ ik at
Pr Pe 4asi6. PE. $1306
Waterford Village Mere's a real roomy 3 bed-
right next door, Everyt
handy. Stores walking pred
tance. Real good condition
inside and out $8.500 with
terms.
New 3 Bedroom Rane h
Lovely 6 room
sonry home with
on Lake Oakland
large lot summer and waner.. Full
price $15,700.
EALTOR oo
100 oakland Ave ame"
Eves Free East side family home all large
condition, ot!
possession
| 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0603
ateahaaer: Rea! Estate Exchange
One and ol a ipner’ home.
and bath
basement with gas heat. In ex-
Cie toa condition throughout. Im-
J. A. Taylor
2344 rking |
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD TO 8EE
BRICK RANCH
PLUS INCOME
REALTOR ' “Real Estate Since 1919"
Convenient corner location tn
rayton Plains Large brick
ranch home with a
Lake —— $7, te on
WARD E. PARTRIDGE
FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 6t. Open Eve. 7 to 9
STOUT'S Best Buys
Today
COOL OFF Nestied am trees and ‘nee pany fe mea
— rth
jac io jut that
have tiwaye Roped bor. Meola . home owner's
rea — with
heat, and i = rooms and wutility, Ail are
_to
om youn ye i300" ¢ sown.
EAST SIDE — lot _ near tran
Ttation, rooms ‘ond
way. Saints, “Hinge car-
peted, elect. water heater
o—_ te teal” ta fio down.
Edw. M. Stou Realtor
ibn re Eg T] NW. SAGINAW
Open eves. wil
__For Sale Houses» 43
HOUSE AND LOT NEAR | A-l INCOME. 2 HOUSES ON Lor
140x240 Income yearly $2
Paved road near ‘ake. school A |
wun Fi a 200 with $3.000 ©
7
-ANNETT. OFFERS
Full Price $2200 room & bath frame Z rt | _ Fishers $700 cash FE 5-0735
Beautitul Lake
l'ront Home Brick Cape Cod 2 bedrms iis ng
rm. with fireplace. dining rm. |
kitchen, breakfast nook, 1's baths. |
rec. room with fireplace, and at-—
tached 2 car garage Excellentiy |
landscaped lot. Call for informa-
tion
2
@ rm tioderm home on large lot
with fruit & shade 60x160. Living
Tm, diningrm kiteben, 2 bed
rms. suprm & bath
jastered walls nicely Gecoreted)
] heating system. auto. wate
heater, 2 car
oniy $10,300, on terms. Call today
Gl Oniy 13 of these 3 bedrm., brick
ranch type homes are left Large
~ 76x154 lots in un excellent loca-
tion Plastered walls, select oak
floors, full bsmt. with partitioned
rec. room, gas heat, auto. gas
water heater Many other fea-
tures. These homes are going ,
fast. Just $1050 down including |
mortgage costs moves you in.
John K. Irwin foe. ke
101‘, N. pwns tad Street
Phone FE 5-447 ve. FE 2-1804 WE op BUILD Adted LSS op LOT
40222. bedroo shell
Cost a $4100" p11 down $45
= —— = Pcl ond addi-
Red Horse 5019 Cass Eliz, Ra
FE _ 4+-2952_ or re 2-0)79—
J BEDROOM COLONIAL. SMALL
greenhouse end work shop, FE
AUBURN
HEIGHTS
Excellent jocat: bedroom, |
brick, 2's car wemeched garage
Ay wae full basement, $10.800.
87. down
“e acre rooms. oeeeeet | , 6 roo
car garage. §2.000 dow
acres in large and. mall
parcels, some with buildings
Harold E. Spe pe Broker, 1445 EF
Auburn Rd 80).
__ Dial OL 93-0821
YEAR’S BEST BUY i's ACRE SUBURBAN
Well located between Clart-
oO and
room home is a real buy.
Fredy bey heat and hot wa-
even a garden . Cool shade trees, never here.
Two car garage = utility
barn set up for t and
work shop and heres or
two. You can —. : pear
and = we'll ee be
con tooe Beat at vat poke
this ro nls
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave. Oak floors. |
garage. Priced =|
garage
Roy Annett, Inc. eer
; per —
_ Open (Evenings | and Sunday |
AUBURN HEIONTS. arte
b le. Full aasemeet with
tion m, water softener.
s heat, lot 200 by 280.
rge down ferment re
AR nen ane. & ss. _ For Sale Houses ed
eléctrice
furnishings
Flizabeth Lake Estates
i zocor bungalow tn exee!-
ent condition, stairway to. FE 4-5181_ EM 3-4898
second floor. t dd re
eaceptionally AR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE |
recreation room
o furnace i's car garage
privileges
Silver Lake \rea
Lovely ranch home suit op
0 lot 1Lidxl2s
from lake off Walton Sind.
rooms a
large screened
breezeway with attached Sane
Fenced yard
cellent condition. Possession
$14,000 with $35,900
Pine Lake Privileges — ranch, -
living “room 14x21 with fire-
large kitchen,
‘recreation room
furnace & incinerator 2 car
garage Lot 100x150 $23.975
Large attractive year round
home Pisin ame on aes
front tot. Livin
firep.
room, kitchen, room
sun room with
Jalousie windows overlook- |
bath on second. Extra large |
basement. natural fireplace
and space for 15x30 recrea- | P. AUL.
On aC furnace,
storms aie screens
$10,000
modern brick
1951
Bloomfield High- |
toot
with replace. cain —— |
en. |
Sreekncs bar Fie tile baths, |
recreation room with fir
attached breeseway
828.400, te
an
nice YE
FE 21-0200 HOUSE TO — aces rE
8-1455.
COUNTRY HOME GLAMOURO
Ir 1851 our hata * pought
this country home and Ca
2 with bath im suite. A
green house attached
house A country kitchen
with fireplac
and Yes
that’s gt yi 3 "Sathe and
Pegged floors
Por gob od wash house iheat-
for deep freese and
coaten! Good bern fo: Ls
your horses. La shade
trees. Full rice just Ate
$
oth
availiable if aa want it
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor
26209 31 Oakland Ave FE
“Real Bslate Since 1919"
OTTER HILLS Extra large 3 bedroom = ranch
style bungalow now tinder con-
struction, loca — on — -
xterior, ear attached
rage, plastered walls, hardwood
~. ae ean poo — oS
in oven, lovely o
fireplace wi rr
Wardrobe closets in all
are another fine
baer choice location o
m Pontia
pian 8 poo specifications if this
se doesn’t suit you,
F. C. Wood Co." Server Fo haces Lake Rd. & ge
QR 3-1235 Office
After 5 call OR 3}-
NEW FHA
MODEL HOME
3 BEDROOMS with large living
. west of Joslyn A
_ $950 DOWN
* Sovedttnset | etree
po AR, tao
ake. The k ions La have bull New Brick Ranch Home
3 bedroom .ome in
beat — natural erenite and
marbie firepiage
appointment to se this one
OSES Hills
story el!
room up. To awe car-
room Ful
pace. $12.-
terms.
Williams Lake Front
fs @ most
home ie
weet to bas
5 room — 2 el white . Colonial style
ow with massive
aay fireplace Vatee shade
and gentle slove
hb Price $14.950, terms.
Auburn Heights @€ room, 1% story
1 —— down,
Toom; and ith
up Knottv pine recreation
. @as furnace. :
garage with workshop Price
KIN ZLER ; bia FE
—— ge
Open 6:30 to 8:30
Co-onerative Real’ Estate ‘Exchanee
shade trees, all $3,000 down
*- IVAN W
| SCHRAM FF 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 If no Evenings and FE 5-2864
gan Fete Ca ong weg lL — 1. Estate —— #700 down. 2 Family
& full bath each. Full basoment.
s. full bath.
refrigerator in-
4 Rooms fenced rear
wired for electric sto
$1000 down. Five rooms and sun
} r heater,
includ
ae C. ee 86 ©. Walton Bivd.
room eolantes svailable 4
. Taxes $60
Johnstone & foinstone
351 N. WOODWARD
a ORION COTTAGE Lp oes
For nformation cal
fen WEbster 32537, 0
PINE LAKE
3184 Middlebelt Rd. near Long
Lake Rd., West Bloomfield. 5
bedrooms All year home, ban- ik
Lake Frontage |
uet sige dining room. Kitchen.
.arge knotty pine porch — beau-
titul tty ing room and den. 150
Pine Leake. Easy terms
or Saale trade or rent Seeker
protected Open Friday 1 to
Sat & Sun 0 to 5 Phone rw
SECLUDED LOG HOME 5 ACRES
on private ‘ake oear Rochester
Stone fireplace loft
porch basement. oi! furnace
bath. double garage cuest cab-
in Only $14.500, OL 25301,
Wu PAY RENT FOR
A SUMMER COTTAGE When we can offer vou a
Good beach. Lake privileges EM >
3-3304_
$12900, YEAR ROUND HOME INSTANT hot water stall shower ‘win ba-
sin sink, lot 585 feet deep, 48 ft
jromtees ~ pie Lake 48 feet
3317 Ormond Ra
Mutora- Stuns +2291
YEAR ROUND HOMF 5 ROOMS
bath Garage. Extra jot.
Pontiac, — Good hi: for cash
| aT rata E ELAKE. 6 ROOM ned by owner, auto, heat. 2 Hoe
$6,150 full price. Down pay-
ape $1500. PE 4-468) days, he:
& OR 3-1690
DUCK LAKE Wooded 200x150 dee Founda- Pp thon in 22x65. Garage “parade Len
ly built «4 in. well Septic tank & electricity.” wal
_sacrifice » equity, MU MU |
LAKE FARM Ir You
have ever thou: ht you
would ike to have a nice
forty acres on private lake
we have it Just $4000 down
and she’s yours. Where can
you buy nice .roptage at
less than $15 per foot ex-
cep. here Investigate today:
Tomorrow may be too late
We also have enother 20
acres with 800 ft on lake at
just $10,000. “Eves. MA 5-
3641.
"1 Oakland Ave FE 2-9200
“Real Estate Since 1919
LAKE COTTAGE High, cool and good beach
Nice dock Full basement
under comet. dl ba .
asia: but sound
an offer Eves. MA 5-364)
ae aly £2 ae KE RN, Realtor | E 2-0200 uN
4 oneal s Batate Since sole" classed |
2 bed- |
room veer round double con- |
: 1 with access ;
to 5 of the best ‘ishins lakes In,
Oakland Countv About 10 miles |
alt price ontv |
A. KERN, Realtor |
Ape ss
SRN ent-
Red Horse z, c.ve PR i.288" ior PE a AMILIES
‘beyond. eit ‘reskin Rd, et im. mer
wre $: $9,900. A strip 387,85"52.
RUSSELL A. NOTT, Realtor
7 W. Pike PE 45005
We have tour 25 acre Ls toon on
@ private 20 acre lake Pies enty of
Waterers “selttne at $9950 each
with easy terms Cal) for ep
pointment. .
WHITE
BROS. — Den H OD
Phone Al or OR bates
sn SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVI-
Lots for immediate bert ine
tives for | for 7 commercial and
ustrial
Sylvan 2363 ORCHARD LAKE RD
A es ‘ BUSINESS: CORNER IN I DRAYTON
Pe"ram afer 3. x10 © Pe =
_$268 Dinte Hwy. ——
oar E SPACE FOR
RENT NEXT TO OAK-
LAND THEATER. AP-
PLY THEATER MAN-
AGER.
Business: Opportunities 51 anes
BARBE 5. COMPLETE 1 CHAIR
equipment. Water heater. barber
EM 3 ete. Enough to start. =
‘CLASS C& SD DM
in bienwav “ear Pontiac
Gneret the beat lle right ta
sell, Good gross, e O 3
CLA GARAG ze “FOR
Crete Yn 4 400, F. Madison.
FE 2-0418
T M'DDLERELT
FE 5-041
| LAROE’C CORNER LOT 190 X 128 located tno Perry Acres, 10 miles
north of Pontiac on M24. Call
Metamora, 63R5 Can be seen
any night | after 6 pm
22 BUILDING TOTS IN y ROCHES-
ter area with down payments as |
low as $25 Also parce! of 1 to 10 |
acres ea small own payment
Call tod ;
( R AWFORD
AGENCY 53', W Huron PE 41549
__Eves. MY_ 37088
electricity, water sewer
cash MERRIMAC SUBDIVISION
- 40x90 ss
Clark
~"t1-3 ACRE PARCELS 140 ft. frontage on main road | —
Nice building site 7 mi west of
niec From 3900 & 7
THELMA ELWOOD | REALTOR |
For Sale Acreage 47 Nt OEE lL ONCE
Attention Builders
178 acre: with lake frontage 4
miles northwest of Pontiac nase?
to go. Priced to sell quick
information call J. A. Taylor. |
Realtor, FE ¢2644.
ABOUT 2? ACRES NEAR SASH- abaw Rd. tn Sun shine Acres, lake
12 bee acy $250 down.
ROSE ! cLARY = FE_ 56-3578.
6 ACRES ame UBURBAN
ow REAL 1 TATE. rE
12 ACRES Derren NEAR
ake Orton. mile aff
Clarkston Rd “exeetieat, location
for subdividing bry J. A. Taylor
Realtor 4-25
ITN, ACRES, oR 4% MILES
northeast of Oxford. Price $1.850.
_MY 2-350! FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE
Call Rutledge. OR 3-1111. PE 40003
received by the undersigned at
780 Quardian Bullkding, Detroit
26 oar until OO pm.
Tuesday August 2
1985. for tat acres of land more
or jess in the village of Milford,
Oakland ites Michigan
5 per cent of the Bid Price must
bid may withdrawn for a pe-
riod of 45 daye after the time of
openitig.
| The Authority reserves the — to
to reject any or all pro '
waive irregularities and-or infor-
malities in any proposa! one to
meke award in any anner
a a the best interest of |'RANCH TYPE HOUSE ON LOON
Lk. 7 ft tage on the lake,
3 Mi. from Pont byoutiet trees, living room ve Bi small
se a hoses $110. oe
_mo, OR 3-1754 3144 Dixie
WHITE LAKE. LARGE SOHTIDE
$1500 down 3 lots, shade, full
basement, furniture. 14 fl. boat
boat. 86,
Jackson, Whi
_MUtual 4-2161_ or 44861.
| For Sale t Resort Prop. 44A
caam tax20 NEAR _— LAKE
Rifle River, -~ mile —_
re fon for wee cash, OR i
CABIN SITES — DOWN. $10. f° man
th. 261) i Greenwood
oad, Ogemaw seo Lake
DUCK LAKE. SMALL LU FURNISHED
cottage near beach, boat
house trailer eee on Acres
babes Se _ $450 up, Harry
ackson, White
vene intone. sUiesl +2161 or
+4061. GRASS LAKE - NEW CABIN,
fi
Gikawin. $100 dn., $25 per = ce Morrow Clare, Mien.
and cartop
others Harry Giddins, 2895 Jac
son, White Lake, Milford MU'
‘ated or 44861,
IN ROCHESTER
A nice 3 bedroom 1" baths, Base-
ment. Garage on 2 lots. Located
Ludlow close to park and
JUDSON PAR
Beautifat bone ottes Pee LOR
SHEPARD
on EAL ESTATE e cor Adams & Tienken
out 1-7811 — OL 2-0891 — MY 2-5581
SCENIC 4 ACRES @ room home on ‘ acres of land.
Home is modern with of! furnece.
2 BEAUTIFUL WOODED LAKE
front lote on Silver Lake, $7800
_cash, FE 2-5685 after 5 p.m.
DRAYTON WOODS
Beautiful geo building
sites, a ai for ranch ranch | Fee homes.
20 perc
Roy: Annett, Inc. —
% ©. Ruron &t moe
As Fe
190. '.
ton area. $65 equity or trade for
—_— so value, Power
or power mower or what
@ you, OR 3-4833.. _heve
For sErren CHEROK gels You'l) ttke bead
Seeiee CARL W. BIRD, ere! 503 Communi National ‘Bank
a ae ee eat 0 Ba
my J
pooh MA pe
Sale Suburban Prop. 45A
For Sale ae 4 lor
the Authority.
Proposal forms, and Exhibits A. |
y be obtained a!
e office of the Authority i180
Guardian Building. Detron 26,
Michigen
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan
Authority
P K McWethy
Secretary
For Sale Farms 48
4 ACRES 58 ROOMS. cane 120 Acre Stock and toois. Sucy Real-
Ay PE 5-3616 .
67 ACRE. PRETTY 10 RW. ROUSE.
op wre Underpriced. Dry-
en
122 ACRES West of Pontiac.- All good
level tractor land. 40x00 ft.
barn with =p Btls lances
Here is — buy
a rasonably steed | Pk of
well now being drilied near-
by. $16,500, terms,
FLOYD KENT, Realtor
246 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105
Next ocecners Power
#% ACRES a oman 8
room house. Large barn on pave-
ment, All kinds 1 other farms.
Also 160 Acres Lake Farm.
ft. of good beach, Other’ <<
lake farms, P. W. Dinnan &
_66_W. Huron St.
64 ACRES ON PAVEM ENT. EASY
terms, oe roved, close to
school. iy “macre. Also, 2
good lake farms.
P. W. DINNAN & 80N
66 W. Huron &t.
Sale Business Property 49 teal
Investment
Zoned Commercial ~
258 frontage on Orchard Lake
Avenue rs to downtown. Ideal
loca’ for business offices, ga-
rage, or other commercial uses.
At present ds sided consists
terraces, all with 3 bed &
basement. 3 additional 2 family
wnits garages for all. Good con-
dition,
SR Mich. Used as paint
shop, cement block. butiding 32x
48, also § avceel tage od with
ment, « Tm-
mediate possession res, 000, 0
terms,
40x80 Building Located close Pontiac Motor
‘plant, 1 story k
suitable for garage or other
fe heat, sewer, heed volt lighting
system, 14° ove: er must sacrifice ns S11 500.
Roy Annett Inc.| # aren) Y
“open Evenings and euntey ie
LL A
eter $500. pa py 2s
iG. base-
| Gold Be neces Ke coe ~~
j ‘cere U GAS BTA TION
PERRY PARK LOT. 80138 FEET, |
feet. electricity, wa- |
gas, sewer, sidewalks §300 —
<aak Clark Real Estate. FE /
44613 or FE 46-6402 ask for Mr. i
| FOR 2 SALE. f SMALL RESTAO RANT
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE |
A Certified or Cashier's Check of |
pedrpaclon | the Propose! and no | all DRIVEN | RESTAURANT .
412 feet Cirootar sy rei "piste Hey.
North of Clarkston es—land, ere equipment and
Stock. Gross oe 1954, Ga
station alone = 5, 000 bir
year. Always @ hot spot and 7.
money-maker. heestaurant a
le. Large room Ss
Seteaiatie of! heat and full base-
a This tse _ — long at
7,500 down. Better
GIROUX & FR ”ANKS GENERAL aaa meret
4395 Dixie Hw R 3-970
Open _ until Ped Sun 1 . *, pm. GARAGE AND
showroom Fultty equipped. Main
thoroughfare eeeay of room for
automobiles. ee etc. An
excellent buy “10 down will
handle MY 2-0241 oF / FE 27446.
EXCELLENT “SERVICE E STATION
for lease This is a wonderful ov-
portunity for individual ~ith serv-
ice station experience and suffi-
‘nt assets For further informa-
tion call FE 2-173 8 am. to
_s om —————————
STABLISHED ‘HOME STYLE”
er ccaia’ route for sale outside ed
ous salesmen. Married preferred.
iiness forces present owner to |
make change Contact Mr. George
Markham, Swanson Cookie Co,
330 Upton Ave, Battle Creek,
Mich.
in Waterford. Fully ccuanes: non
35164
HOTEL—B AR
Terrific investment prop-
aris value appreciat salngie reey dar
Death of owner forces quick ac-
uon Bar gross approx
Hurry. E
John A. Landmesser
BROKER
PONTIAC STATE ee BLDO
FE 4-1582 5-0978
| WAXING BUSINESS waas-FoR SALE.
Ali type floors, commercial and
home. Brings excelient imcome
Low price includes clientel, equip-
ment, iate mode! sedan delivery
FE221% a
TWO BAY fy SERVICE STATION.
Real buy on inventory and equ!
ment Take over lease 431
_Pine, FE 39650
GAS & BUMP SHOP
A real mechanica garage
built to do tumping and
light mechanical work Dou-
ble entrances gasoline
pumps, and a showroom to
display automobiles Lo-
cated on dusy Lapeer Re
pear Oxford this busy place
shows ga real profit Land
building. fixtures and equip
ment ell for $15. 000 down
HOT SPOT
DRIVE-IN
A het spot for people keep-
ing cool In the lake area a
brick fromt building. with
lastic colored awning?
rive im restaurant leased
at $150 per month and rec-
reation room im the rear
With parking on all four
sides of this 44 sq ft bitg
and 60 feet frontage on busy
highway this a real invest-
ment. $7,000 down
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
717 N. Saginaw Seon eae
Open eve. °
Ph. FE 58168
Partridge IS THE “BIRD TO SEE
TODAY'S SPECIALS
LOCKER PLANT AND MEAT
of Pontiac. Excellent steady bust-
12,500 dn. on real estate
busiest lakes. 6$0 ft
front. $82,000 on terms.
GROCERY. GAS STATION AND
CABINS Combination near Ta-
was. 500 ft. of frontage. Terms.
EIGHT MONTHS The 4 0 BAR
located north of Standish on matn
route to the North. $00 with
$14,500 dn. Home available.
Ive ONE OF THE HOTTEST DR
Ins in Michigan Top corner loca-
bool bo U.8. Highway. $50,000 on s.
CALL NOW ON = AND MANY OTHER CHOICE
THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN
WARD E. PARTRIDGE
REALTOR FE 2-8316
Self-Serve Super Owner’« {lin reason
selling “ehis Sully se
market. Ready
with equlom eas 2
years old Onl 3 owners in
ast 25 vears, (Thev've all
retired) A challenging op- ¥y which includes all
me heron pan 88.000 in stock.
all reai estate. ncludin
plush @ ent on sec OT. i own Owner
would consider * C)
in good area as part vav-
ment
Bateman & Kampsen .
Realtors FE 4-0528
8. Teleqravh Eves
Srossreites Real Egtate tele
ARTRIDO ts Tae wes
TO SEr."
MODERN Ew
Furnished Located tm fast grow-
ing area of beautiful White Lake,
13 miles west of ja ie
are or Detroit VEr-
‘on, to Fri, 6 p.m. ——
WAXING . — NESS FOR SALE.
300 fa price. Phone FE S2175;
Sale Land vontracts _52
or Law aaibnlng me balance,
yab month, ce’
bone g at 20 per Cent dis- ~
~ coon, 2 59009 overage.
$2,100 DISCOUNT
Sct Stata, SB
DON’T PAS S| UP
“MONEY! Sell unneeded
belongings for cash
throu gh Ue —_
FE2 381.
io) aa. \
~
yable $228: month ‘cont, ‘interest. Secured
sua -- By slots “an:
R. D. RILEY, BROKER
PHONE FE 41157
Ve oT
Your wood
contract, Liberal discount.
rts 5 or = 6-044]. Ask
. McCulioug!
Ge HAY DEN ‘
6 E. Walton Bivd. Realtor
20% DISCOUNT
‘Present balance on
tract F fpetogpse 53
land
Call
for
er onth. cent in-
erest. Cost — vou Lacart E
Sosuree pew
room alow with rn
Saeemaek Excellent invest-
ment, SNS
RAY O'NEIL, 7 W. Huron Open 9-9
Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 5-71292 Realtor
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange |
Money to Loan
(State | Licensed Le Lenders) or
aoane $25.0 $500 XTER & LIVINGSTONE. | Ld we Lawrence
LOANS |
$25 25 to $500
: MMUNITY LOAN CO
» E. LAWRENCE FE 27131
__ FRIENDLY SERVICE _
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202N.. MAIN
ROCHESTER. MICH. LOAN i TO +500
UTOS
LIVESTOCK
ROUSEHOLD GOODS
Ph Rochester OL 6-07!1. OL 1-970
aM MORE ‘AT BENEPICIAI
“Ve promptly to emploved ,
ment end women. PLUS' Nation-
wide Credit and B!]} Consolida-
tion Service Phone for loan in 1
trip, write or come in today.
LOANS $25 TO $500
BENEFICIAL.
FINANCE CO.
(Personal Finance Co }
7 West Lawrence 8&1
PE 2-0240
Buckner 5
WS THE PLACE TO Go WHEN YOU WANT
to borrow CASH
ANY AMOUNT UP
to $500.00
tnd floor Nat'l Bidg —over
eareens Pontiac
* 4512 Dixte Aighway
Drayion Plains
236 Barnetor to bank)
Se Extra Fast
Service Tou can $20-6500 quickly
on signature car or furniture.
Loans made endor
= jal oteenndl cerveee D to
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE 3% So stm shy ‘im: hg Ke Bldg. u qinaw ay 2nd Floor Phne FEdere! +0535
GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to $300 1946 to 1983 cars Brine vour title
Most deals closed in 30 minutes,
Loans also made on furniture,
Signatures and other securities.
Oakland
Loan Co.
PE 2-9206 30 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO.
~ WHEN YOU NEED (next
$29-$900 You can eet ft auickly on rour
sienature. car or furniture. No en-
orsers Payments to
budget. We will »e ated to sete | . i For Sale Clothing
53°
Pontiac |
Wail- Swaps 55
FOR SWAP. EQUITY IN 5 ROOM
Beate CEE Dt ‘i a . 3. 21
RE OF
imits —
home — bo gente pquity. Call
PRACTICALLY SEW “4 IN. Gas stove for Electric stove. |
Same _consition. FE 5-1554.
TRADE YOUR LAND CON’ CRACT.
furniture. appliance or -uto for
°W or used good epee a
TRAILER EXCH 14
46 8. Telegraph ‘ Onan _Eve.
| WI. Le TRADE 1948 *0 FT. TRAIL-
rin A-] conditior for equity in | e
| home 5
RILEY BROKER
| PHONE FE 41157 | and FE_ 71-0086 |
56 RA
|coar, 5 ‘DRESSES. 18 ITEMS ALL
, $12, Boys Jackets, items. $8.
_All In good condition, FE 5-7145_
| Sale Household Goods 57
A PR. OF CUSTOM MADE HUNT-
| EA LAMP TABLES AND COCK-
NDITION
REVERSE
T SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE. reasonable. $7'2 8. Francis
APT UNIVERSAL RANGE. . NEW,
Electric, "5060.4 W Saree Munro
APT. SIZE REFRIGERATOR.
Good condition FE 4-0660 A 2
Arcadia Court
& GOOD BUY IN € SMALL | RADIOS,
$8 and $10. FE 5-8755
BE AUTIFUL O11 = D > ENOLIEH E DESK.
MODERN SECTIONAL LOUNGE |
CHAIRS DOUBLE OVEN HOT.
POINT STOVE OTHER ITEMS
FE_ 2-5606
ABOUT ANYTHING | you~ WANT.
8
End tabies, $1.98 uw new book
case head board be 5, complete,
= elec. $5 up, beds all sizes,
J up; TV sets $25 up; radios, $s
itis up; chests, new & used. $5 |
bedroom suites, $49.05 up i!
ing room suites $10.50 up. Mam
other items,
AN We obey. sell. ‘wade nyeune Come | — CAN BB FOUND AT L &
|
$24; refrigerators, $25 up; ranges
new brome dinette sets 6 pc.
vlog room suites $12.95 up; ain.
USE OUR rea fog eee
OR LAY-A-WAY
| 9 and around. 2 acres of |
| fee pak
OPEN pete ® TO 0
TO 6 \ we es SALES 4 mi, east of |
| Pontiac or 4 mi. east of Auburn |
Heights on aS Ra aoe |
BENDIX WASHER. *35 HAN
ton drver $875 oth for 100
Mi 6-24 476_
| BLONDE. _ TWIN WIN BED | SET COM-
plete Sacrifice MA 6-3582
| BED. $7. GAS STOVE. $25 WASH-
er, $20. Desk $20 mete’ hye
oe ke new j= { i
| 5-27
BEAUTIFUL FRIGIDAIRE ELEC- | tric range. Excellent condition.
Cost $380 .Moving) $180 or best |
ter MI4¢86e6
_BARCA LOUNGER: MARBLE TOP
server, curved ‘ront desk with
| chair, antique mapie bed EM
. 3-361400 _ |
| 3EDROO{ SUITE. DRESSER | c¢ehst of drawers, box springs and
| posture-pedic ao 28 68 |
| Paddock FE 417
7 ~~ BOTTLE GAS | tnstalla-
Keny oa | New low price Complete
tion onty $10 plus gas
_Fuelgas OR 3-2401,
BRASS FLOOR LAMP. $3 __ jr
CHARTREUSE TABLE
LAMP AND SHADE
1720 BEVERLY
\3 RUGS, 8x9 AND 6x12 WITH
ads new Oxlg kitchen linecleum
jond corner cabinet; blond oak
6 yr. old crib and new mat-
tress: blond nursery chair new, |
290_Liberty Apt 4 }
1954 KELVINATOR UPRIGHT |
freezer. 18 cu ft 630 Ibs. Reason- |
able. Call OL 1-6553
2 C" FT BELVINATOR 1958 model. Used 3 mos Excellent
nen Push utton ¢efrost FE
>-
CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE or s OP 3-27: $10
a
phn mage AAI ee |
CHINA CABINET BUFFET GOOD |
_ Condition. Must sell, FE¢8772 |
COLDSPOT REFRIG IN GOOD
7142 Terrel!. Dray-
OR waite am. or
you with your monev
TE FINANCE CO.
FE 4-1574 709 Pontiac State Bank Bide
Need $500 or Less
WITH QUICK
SERVICE?
aoe Home & Auto is the place |
o come Most loana made on vour |
first visit #0 some in or phone for
cash on vour nuto.. furnt-
ture or s ture and a repav-
ment plan suited to vour needs servicg awaits Friendly courteous you, Lesile Fleisher anager.
Berkeley Voss, President.
Ph. FE 5-812!
Home &« Auto
Loan Company Hours: @ to 5; Saturday 9 to 1
et or community Ne Nat'l] Bank Bldg.
_ Mortgage L Loans Ss
LOW INTEREST
Untimited funds for single famtly
dwellings: beep be canceled
ott PETERSON 3 th St Bank Bide
Phone “ PPE 5-840. oF FE 8-6712_
LOANS ON HOUSES IN OAKLAND COUNTY
8600 to $1"
ALL vain, 540 ‘Auburn Ave
ROUSE
re lot, new = epee ool 6 goo
“owe or
ois : are or vacant
IM WRIGHT, Realtor -
Oakland Ave .« .. FE 5-044
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
re OR TRADE
sora
Ie. adidas Realtor 13) -W. Muroa | / DEEP FREEZE 1¢ CU FT $90.
NTE SET $2
Ironer, $15. FE 4
ELECTROMASTER powe . $40,
_PE 2-8526.
CROSIEY & SHELVADOR i REFRIO-
erator, @', cuble Poe ory
defrost, creezer ak ance at $15 per month a = |
dry washers late model, 875.
Terms, MY 3-3711
EXPANSION SALE
On ali La and used furniture.
| veer red o $0 per cent.
Go -_- set, $15.
New comes spottresnes:
New tnnerspring imatireines 18.80
China cabinets, £
tend spir hat
ee ving oom sulte, 620.
leg siz tove, 639.
A.B. table ees eas range. $20 1 for your home. We
—e Come in
RT oe
OAKLAND
FURNITURE _ 104 8. Saginaw FE 2-5523
EXTENSOLE iss Peg TABLE. MA MA-/
homgny. She le $78.
Chrome dinette apie “and My chairs.
$40 bee > Walled Lake
| ee oO ELECT ; 1c REFRIGERATOR
perfect condition. 8 cu. Mi j
$20 og OR TABLE 4-308
4-0500.
ELECTROMASTER 2 STOVE WITH
clock, $35. Dbi. bed, coll springs ) hot water heater and
" tank, $8. FE 4-379.
regular retail price
Aemechoncnsta 393 Orchard La | 2 SMALL RUGS AND RUNNER. Metal ward-
| GAS STOVE. 1
|S pe.
Sale Household Goods 57 FUNNY E BUSINESS OO OO te NON A
FURNITURE AT EXTRA
nary values, We have i
= modern and
signs rooms a
room suites, ‘Assemble oP
set. Come look and o
all other suites, offered posta
You mn buy th
Orchard 4 Lele Ave.
FOR SALE cE GUARANTEED 8 RE- |
ques rators $30.05 up
Wringer washers $39.95 up
er washers ...... 05 up
acuum cleaners $ 7.05
Roy's 96 Oakland = FE 2-402)
upholstered chair. _Tobe, fireplace screen} PE §-8767,
GAS STOVE IN GOOD CONDITION FE 5 56229
DOUBLE ~ OVEN.
barbecue. 4 burners & grill
we Bie Good condition, 4001 Wal.
Gan NEVA KITCHEN CABINET
sink, 54 in Suitable for cottage.
$12. Ml o0 _ a
GIBSON REFRIGERATOR. 865. =ape chest $35 Twin beds, box
7 legs. $20
Double bed, box ‘pring
table lamps. $5 each, floor
$10 Loveseat $65 _FE 2-1958
GAS “STOVE - GOOD COND. $30,
Large 8 ‘t. fan Yor office or
bome. MI 6-1575 ae
AS STOVE. DETROIT ~ JEWEL
table top mode] $35 123 Bem-
__inote,
ee REFRIG. FOR BALE. EM
4 HOLLYWOOD BED COMPLETE,
ad a chest of drawers, 8.
aenarhoa tergh CARRIAGE.
_New. $40. FE 2-2714. “by Sous
F. bk. Roy, Ud Pes, OO
@ eae ES
“J go like this so I can land feet first —
server waiting for me!"’ LT = 2°: a0 ness AE!
there's a process
HOOVER wicca LIKE NEW,
$149 New Hoover uorieht and
tank $4995 Bags. all
makes Open eves 23-8657.
956 Myrtle, Hurc
JULY CLEARANCE — Sale Household Go Goods s 57) Fe For Sale _ Miscellaneous 60
SMALL PRIGIDAIRE. 938. _ 603 Ce oar “a AND “? DD: WATE
_ Orchard _teke—FE_6-2333_— Brooker —stov
$5995 chairs $20.95 : SPECIAL PRICES ON BRAND Lounge chair Foam ruber $3995 NEW phe. me Ss 6 rand
Swivel rocker $49.05 for $20.95 | MODEL 1 —— PT. Soom
Boudolr chair $19.05 | MOS 6310 L Cocktatl tables $15.00 .
End coe . $1295 | KING BROS. Aul:broo. LCT la eaular i
$200 95 314995 eg aarts eas ley h . PE ¢1112. ebie lamps ke § up | YOUR 1-B OZALER CEAYTONS __ PONTIAC RD._AT OPDYKE
Furniture, Appliances Kent p LS oy) y al 3065 Orchard Lake Rd 3 TRADE, GAS RANGES FOR ELEC.
FE Dest or PE: $-0076 ine
: = Oe eas DINING ROOM | GsEp WASHING MACHINES. — = 5° and up, Munro Elec- GE DOUBLE-DOOR REGRIGER-
— 2 Aner Perfect condition
12 Ne defrost. Cost $520.
wil sell | $250 EM 3-4213.
Lord’s Specials dinette set Lord’s
| Furniture and cence
125 W Huron St FE ¢0
“Where Wrigiey's Used To Be Be"
USED
TRADE-IN DEPT.
| Lounge ebair os
Ges range, $24.50
3 pe. sectional $34.50
Studio couch. $30.50
Electri¢ range, $
Drop ‘leaf table
blond
netrigerator with freezer
es!
Automatic Greoalt
old,
RMS
THOMAS ECONOMY
FURNITURE CO.
361 8. SAGINAW 8T PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
7 PIECE LIMED vAK DINING room suite, with 4 chairs Almost
_bew, $125. PE 5-2835.
{ APEK AUTOMATIC WASHER. 3
$30_ MA 4-171 50
end 4 = chairs,
2 yrs.
LEONARD. REFRIGERATOR Good c {ton 200 Starr. Off |
Voorhies |
TINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE % price at Jack's 277 Baldwin.
|LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM
sets Bedstead Gas range. Re- | REBUILT WASHERS. GUAR.
uw ip Recon. Refrig. guar., 960.05
1 Feet living room suites, $14.06 9
pe ip.
| WILL
| 121_N. Saginaw
[8 Po DINIG ROOM SUITE. 90. rest rie Co., 1060 w eaee _
61 rice ‘DINING ROOM SET. 60 Third St .
USED TRADE-IN
DEPT.
$39 95
wood dinette, $24.05 8
Heavy walnut twin beds, $9.
44 oe
WYMANS =| . % Pike or only |
VENETIAN BLINDS TWO
2 in long
6 in fone =
_#7181_ 82 Baidw
R
e and hover: pipe: 2 burner oj] stove: dinine
suite
plete; saws: ewe scale: troning
oe sausage cress’ tadders.
case FOR Posts
‘DRAW TITE HITCHES
CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED
| The kind that bolt ‘o ibe frame
_— all makes of cars
345 Dixie Hwy.
ELECTRIC LIGHT PIXTURES
For every room = h
newest 1 des!
ues, aa
Dining room
Pore factory trreguiars Michigan lueo-
__rescent, 383 Ore hard Lake Ave.
FUEL OIL. TANKS — 275 eal. 15 tn lees. caurce ra
pul cen Delivered *35 50
| REE with hoes Tie
hig
100 8 Saginaw &t
GOOD DEA
bucket for Ford Anos oad: ne ldader & P. tor, Also $00 gal. gas tank. Bution. MY 2-6432
10% OFF Du the — of July on
oo — vs garages.
oN Te
GUN ‘abate OL adams oly 115,000
BTU cow’ non ow om ha
_ egrtrols wp ms “eondttion
$3000.”
Gir's P CLOTHES RE-
duced tn Newman's
W Huron
L STORE Your tiie IN
return for use. FE
WTD: Laat da ot ANTIQUE
dishes end odds
21521,
WAYNE GABERT'S wll sh dectar fe Carer
ay we
Emerson TV, V hee ae heey tube $3.
Zenith TV, 16 in. New ae
tube
Maytag: eutomatie ‘washer, Al
new
Bend’ colenanal os
doover cleaner, A-1 Pabape
Many Others to Choose F
EASY TERMS ay
FE 5-6189
frigerator Extension iadder. Step | waernee HOUSE LAUNDROMAT.| adder 71 Se __ | $i. oe trimeleen, 25". $85.
2. 2 49 | 4001 Commerce RA. Linoleum, um, 9x12 +--+ $2.49 USED APT. ELECTRIC RANGE SURPLUS PAINT $1.40 p40. B Munre Electric. 1060
Vinyl Floor Tile “ote Ww a
Nita Leswen | osED REFRIGERATORS #35 AND
® —_ Munro Electric, 1060
Avieold: id's Pz 8 Li ic | Wo oes — AVPEN TEETER:
arold’s Paint & no. '@ YR CRIB. PLAYPE: 140 8S. baginew 8t bp a scales Reasonable.
TCU rr wi M7 FRIGIDARE. | 78.,
good condition. FE 46316
COLDSPOT Ri REFRIO
20 xi LINOLEUM - $6.39 05 CUBIC Pr , HOTROINT RE- Reg. $4.05 House Paint, gal sl.
Frreracer ry and vour re 4% FT. LL $ 10
frigera’ B Munre ‘Electric | VINYL INLAID TILE %» PRICE co_t “Toso w__ furon, | RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL $3.50 DAVENPORT AND ) CHAIR. M¥- | SYE: 141 W HURON, FE 4-3064
dium green. Radio- phonograph! NEW AND USED FURNITURE
combination 3 speeds. mahoga- Twin size beds 8°95 Sofa bed
ny console Rad: onograph $19.50 Davenport ehair,
high fidelity blond console Rem- $24.50 New rollawav $17.96 ington deluxe shaver, new $10 comol: ce bole 86.95
65 8. Sanford FE 44007 =| «Chin = cabinet_ $8.50. Television DISHWASHER WESTINGHOUSE stand ® Electric -tove 615 rtable. On casters $75 Dress | ur Ga: ctoves $18 3 olece orm. adjustable oew $15 MI sectional $18.50. tor _+ 5700 29.50 Love seat $20.5" N cot-
DEMONSTRATOR DORMEYVER | ‘0, mattresses $11.00 New tiper. | double basket French fryer, $35. tr > roaster Bike 89 50
suit your RB. Munro Electric 1060 W | Piano bench $2.98 Dind cece 81.95 f Lae bee | EASY M YAWAY | DUNCAN FHYFE WALNUT DIN- NS PUR
ing room suite Table top gas Pi tf
| range. MY 32-1887
: Next_to Farmer's Gas Station MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE
trom. Easy terms
121_N Saginaw _F MOVING — BAVE RS, biee, maple whaet-not, rugs.
stove &i automatic washer.
4.0249.
(NORGP GIL FURNACE IDEAL _for utility room EM 3-31 |)
52 Gal. Electric Water heater—name brand Reg.
hoch rete $00 95
A, —— co
1960 N ke Cor, Pontiae Rd.
6-0221
Pair DOUBLE FREN DOORS.
ee - light French door. Gun
gre pened Bendix washer.
iL, 21608
PHILCO RADIO ~ PHONOGRAPH |
_combination, $40, FE_6-3575.
i AD
ADMIRAL COMBINATION,
“WALTON TV
Walton, Cor, Joslyn _
| REFRIGERATOR, TFT G.E., $50.;
Stove. apt size electric. $45. OR | For Sale Miscellaneous 60
| 9x12 LINO. RUGS. .$2.98! 77, ore
ALL ELECTRIC TOOLS, APPLI-
ances at wholesale prices to ail.
GENERAL WA SE CO.
2258 Dixie Hwy. PARK FREE!
AM AN FLYER "Ric
vee ot oe condition; slide cam-
7 CAMP COTS AND 3 PADS $12 MI 4-3028
AIR COMPRESSORS, JACK HAM- — pepe ee — saws,
“CONE’S: RENT AL |
4361 Baldwin,
ANCHOR FENCES
_FREE ESTIMATES 1 FES brat,
~ AT BIG SAVINGS
Good strei-:nt ased ‘amber I6~ 2212
Ax6—2x8—
Tage 9rr ver @ cat of tx4x® and
New ‘lusp doors up. Windows made to your order. R ck wool tnsule + mis corerete and mortar
ing and) many _ riumbers | Be a Ib. Je ee you money op your
rr SR LUMBER
$340 ‘ land’ a ee) OR. OR _3-7002
Artists’ supplies, hobby
supplies--check our clas-
sification “Hobbies and
Supplies” No, 24A.
GATHROOM FIXTURES oi
town kiteben Furnaces: Ot).
and coa' Hot water and seas
vollers, atic er.
a = ies,
te a end
sire i See Sees
easy, cane TEETER BABE
_ and electric water beater Smith
RED FRIEZE LIVING ROC
waist) ag oow (bienes tables, || Ge Renn oe
Lamps, —_— —— Lore All SUILD aD
very reasonable, Call during @8y |" save OVER HALF before 7:00, 76 banaoreen, cae :
—eeos ah 7
REFRIGERATORS, LAST YEAR'S | gupdivision ae aces ve
1954 models. One of America’s | anq materials for as low as $1,000 best brands. Perfect, new, gu@t- | down or build to your plans.
viet a ee a eye then : tone ee setae je wt. refrigerator Ale i
a used machine Michigan rr | *ES ~ oat cok ¥
_orescent, 393_ Orcha! Leake Ave ing board $78 os S100 M. z
REFRIO. a Deluxe
ATA “"* BLACKETT’S REBUILT in AG
_spin dryer, guaranteed. F FE 4-6160.
2 SMALL RUGS } AND RUNNER.
jo
rh SIZE COLDSPOT RE-
frigerator, $25, FE 4-1924 + after 6.
tem IDAIRE APT. size : STOVE,
viyitt 3 burners, good condition,
fs Frigidaire refrigerator. 8 cu.)
Good running ¢ :
Cen Thursday from 11 am. to 9
p.m, Must be moved before Fri-
Two lawnmowers,
good . $3 each. 632 Ann St.,
Birm am.
L SIZED UPHOLSTERED
Fine furniture, Irwin din-
ing room ; beautiful sofa;
decorator chairs; lamps ;
electric stove and refrig;
and many other items. By
appointment only. FE
2-566. :
FLORE GAS STOVE. $25; General Electric refrig, $75; sens “dinette. and 4 chairs, 660, 198 N. seas,
GET ft GUlCK
through Classified Ads!
| Yes, whatever it is—dial
| FE2-8181 for an ad- $25. |
chatr, metal ward-
FE 5-0787. BLDG. SUPPLIES 6161 Dizte Hwy Clarkston
MA 5-5811 robe, ‘fireplace sereen,
STOVES BOUGHT SOLD, EX-
changed, a s, 603 Mt. Ciem-
ens FE 2
SAVE Paint It Yourself
COMPLETE
BEDROOM OUTFIT
. oe
8.05
Sliding door —— i
os de bedfram:
TeaaTa38 oe
ee
ee
rani :
Vanity bench
Mirror, 20x24
Box spring or inner
tress, any
value) ..
PICK & PAINT STORE FE_$-9562 143 Onkiand Ave,
pee no | writer and get it! SALE
Used washer, $14.05 and up. oy heater. a “"
Used electric range $10.06, : Hoover, 940.05.
Ft pale .o treeser, was 9420.06
wo RUME ELECTRIC Auburp i \3 fr |
“& | \ 3 \
CLOSING OUT
eth Mrs.
Variety Gift Shop, #15 Orchard
Lake, near mn Rad.
G&M COMPANY | Saws nee MOWERS MACHINE
| Mike tesa ee Sv rt Oh ea
NG PAINT A
PER
Y 2254 £ Walton
OT WATER HEATER 10 GAL.
and
wa 980 80 rf 19.50 value
These are shighaty micaered! Also
electric, of and botti as heat-
ets at terrific values. ichigan
i corecoem 303 «(Orchard «Lake
aoe POINT AUTOMATIC WASH- A B C. table top
th At 4465 Motor-
HOT WATER Ay oat WITH BUR-
Anovrox. radiation
entice Ln waa on
a AS LST VARIETY
STORE fies out Baldwin.
floor covering end
Phone FE
INSIDE BIRCH FLUSH DOORS.
Slightly omaees Most any size
up to ft. 7h, From 4
up Outside doors $10 to $13.
Coffee table
Lake Rd.
Walnut Lake Rd
_ Sat, or Sun
Ka Lape ~bmedl IN Nenoaspetond
¢ eauinm i 8
les? Bec. eliens HOS:
& 8U 24A Cre
~“KENTILE.
5 CENTS EACH FLOOR SHOP
terrific values. These are crate
merred. Michi = Fluorescent, 393
_Orchard Lake Ave.
int, gal.
Reg. $7 enameis, $3.50
wTA Reet cans, $1.98
ACK’S, New Location
“277 _Baldwin $2 GAL. ELEC HEATER .. $70.50 0 ¢ as heater . pad
Cab” sinks @ fittings $50
sancnt $21. rs
with a $75. Also, ® foot ail
steel box suitable for erain. $65.
_FE Tete. a
xa - RECESSED
Daibtun: y Ee ier marred $21.95 up
00 S Saginaw St.
2. wh MOWERS, $10 AND $5.
upright vacuum cleaner $15. 113
Wolfe St.
& IN. «x PLYSCORE, 450 PE
sheet. 2x8-12 ft No. 2 and better.
$2.10 each bg OL ay Com-
ny, corner and Au-
KITCHEN x 21
Lavatories, complete with |
chrome yee faucets, $14 05
These are factory marred. Michi-
Fluorescent. 303 Orchard
ve.
ti) CABINET SINKS. utiful in. model $95.00 | } 2 ode!
value, $50.50. Slightly marred in
transit. Aiso several) 84 in and
det models at terrific values
ichigan rh pebacecme 3 OOr-
= Lake A
LUMBER
Bie eget saagi one ra & tide.
Q ag 97 5
For Sale ee 60) |
MYERS PUMPS
r vile ‘Ss . FE) 5 shallow well
ey tank now $109.
egular sins. 13 b.p. deep well
rere tet with Ly cai tank sow
KELLY’S HARDWARE
soo ~ adams Auburn
Heine ve 2-881)
~ PAINT SALE Wonder-lux per Ss
fie 8 gal tase ae eee
“ all arches cent off on
* pellises Barnes Hardware,
Cochran’
“i3 compartment cement tevadre tray “y | and and faucet:
| Arnason Plumbing Supply | $80 M18 Ortonville pty 142 W, Huron St.
PLYWOOD All kinds at lowest prices. Also.
Cabinet Hardware, wholesale and
retail
—« Plywood Co.
on win Ave.
2-2543
PLUM BING: SPECIALS
$23.50.
eiectrte Piso heater, De
Edison 50.
ot pipe. 63.95 length
| Sven aly © to 6: Sun. sa any
10 wo 3
We Deliver
LIONEL & AMERICAN
onmnLYER TRAINS =D —— pool
= epestenton factory "a a ed
‘200, 000 sis
room
paper hanger's table, com: |
New, oF lines. 908 for use on |
LINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE |
4% ft. wall tile = ee
Linoleums, $2.25 and
Reg $4.95 house $1 88
of
aah FRE 2-614) ‘deen 7 days a)
SINKS, 24 $30 05 |
Mir ie, 312 88 Tollets, $39.50 valve |
1 » Douglas Fir Dimen-
sion. oo oimen
rr % = OF
xe 42” Fi
j xe" %" Fir |...
ar Seetee x24," iz “«
SELECT RED. M ET'S JAMBS PAINT GRADE Bs %
NEW FLUSH DOOP
6" x6" -8"* aa SIDE DOOR —_
| ol x6's" W.P Soe
a'x3'4" Dase Pink “We iin ft.
= ‘g%" Base ¢ lin. ft.
HAGGERTY
LUMBER co
+104
1647 font vier Walled Lake
PHE ELECTR! RDWARE Pike euvonlies OR 31217 On
ry Wher the ere cone "there no
pa ge ye known handise. 80 8 Perry.
30 het — ne, | WATER HEAT- Ginnod
age “and ft
—mower_ $3 NEW eon USED
POWER OWERS
yaa POWER &PRA
& depost; will
ments pot le Garden iom en
1503 8 Woodward. T” «north of
tle ingham,
: ea
ft oew narare S doors.
PACH WRECKING CO. 2310 Disie | Seam FE _5-9108
La Bsn > TELS ye se _rerma,
c Py ‘_
LAYE COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
{ | $1 Orchard Lake Are FE 3-7101
|ROMEX WIRE «c A soar BY con = nb iged ome >
82 al. clertrfe esters, $78.50 A. Thompson, 80 & Perry. _
STOP = and listen. The firet punch
ton starter ‘awn mower. Sure
eae a
: JACOBSON Now at EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6807 Dixie Hwy 8°’ ENAMEL KITCHEN SINK
with R be. FE
_ 23882. ROYAL QUIET writer with case, Like new.
re re noon
a
a
DELUXE TYPE- $00.
Save Money at BURMEISTER'’S
LUMBER 800,000 Buys tn pte ct pt ing on s bal 0"
AT BURMPISTER'S L
OUR PR ARE NOT ON
Low Bore OUR SERVICE I8
3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU
4x8 Sheet Roce C & C..... 81.35
428 masonite, sheet 2.55
x8 A pine per M. $89.00
ixi2 std. w. pine bds per M. $89 00
26 w. fir. bds. per m. .... . $90.00
oe ~~ ot a ite
. L. D. fir std. SSC
tx4 std. flooring per M $130.00
std. Douglas fir per M. $09.00
std. Douglas fir, per M. $99.00
2° blanket Insl.. 100 ft. ..... 94.45
4xtx%" fir Plyscore§ ...... ae
4x0x%"" fir ceuees 93.06
4xtx™ W e olywood .... $11.20
4x8x% birch plywood ...... $21.96
4x8x%4 e ply : on 8
1x10 knotty ome, per M. $160.00
1x8 paneling W.P., per M. $160.00
Cedar fence ports 360
Nails, 8's and 16's comm. keg $9.95
Sol) pipe 5 ft .. ... $3.95
Com. Alum doors from ... $29.95
w b. doors AnOS “3
40 power mowers, : it
3 pe. colored beto set, all tings.
seat, cast tron tub ....... $149.06
BARDWARE - PLUMBING
‘BOY L PAINTS
Pr YOU ARE BUILDING A
HOUSE DRIVE OUT BUR-
eet AND SAVE UP TO
$500 ALL. o>
Gace s "e IT's
BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co.
nee Cooley Lake Rd
— a mane na 3977 = i ‘* *
Detro’ eee PL 14184
"SUMMER PRICES ON COAL
ot A. ‘BENSON M. Benson for
SUMMER PRICES ON COAL
$49 N Saginaw Federal 42521
STOR uM SASH
and reood, tow Low
FE 4-6089 Sam we pm
~~ SUMMER SALE Union Wrecking Co inc offers
good quality lumber at reduced
prices for a limited time oniy.
HURRY
|
windows
orice!!!
These es won't lart.
Get Your Materials aow
radiators, «
A a SE AGE OF THIS SALE — ain eat truck or trailer.
carry only)
“UNION WRECKING CO., INC. sims W, 8 = RD. electric. |. Rd)
and DAILY oe - 6 w+ &
276
Garage Doors
SPECIAL SUMMER
Sorry r+] on ie fully pargeneed.
remode}in, tree.
E 23-0203
BERRY DOOR SALES "0.
STALL SHOWERS — COMPLETE
with faucets and ¢
terrific tue $33 complete’ with gleaming
Sy $14.95. Toilets $39.50 value
8 These are factory seconds.
ichtoes Fluorescent, 393 Or-
_chard Lake Ave
9 X 12 LINOLEUM
Surplus’ Paint ~.....)- shi 49
Vinvl Floor Tile ....... s
White Ename! ne
Inlaid Linoleum .
9 Ft Linoleum
arias Tile
3e Harold’s Paint & Linon, 140 8 SAGINAW
SEPTIC Wo
“For Sale Pets a) nat Pat
SBD Ere ae ew home at 31 Heschel ha
OR _3-1868, or ~ I oad DASHCHUN
_for sale. Reas et + AKC a peed 4 MONTHS OLD.
_¥E 2
BORER THOROUGHBRED MALE.
a ¥ AKC Reg ua
Some tre ‘raining OL 2-6562
BOXER. t. MALE. ie YRS. kway.
ful, Hous Some
ees BOEND ND AND } PUPPIES
bers pervs = a) PUPS AT
all age ru Lage vor _ 1194. 3036 BE. Walton vd.
~ BEAGLE) —— es.
wept a ghirror Pane CHAM.
sexe excellent house
dogs FE_1-0243
How: cue - Pri -AKEETS Complete insu! ation tf if aeulees CAMARIED 3 oA NY > WAR AR .
— oes _or PEON SOCK ERS. EXCEPTIONALLY RECONDITIONED SINGER SEW. thoroughb: ing machines. $30.50. FE 2-0143| pr s-4470. on 2 eee for free home a ~ COCKER PUPS
TECUMSEH COMPRESSOR AND FE 2-1766 motor; OA 8-2457 after 6 p.m, _ COLLIE 1
USED LU . SIMBERS. 4x Little beautie each Pian able, material rE oan: $1284 eves. i eersee ny" rT POINTER PUPPIES.
UaED LUMBER. DOORS AND bret ad —
we ee Ae a H. | GOOD HUNTING BEAGLES. inp “ STOKER
and all new bo ae and controls.
_ $50. OA 8-313.
USED WATER SOFTENER. FE
4-2235, _evenings.
USED FURNACES OIL BURNERS,
blowers rs and controls.
“WINKLER WALL FURNACES
a enee: 2 metal chimneys. OR
WEL] DRILLING RIG FE 65-5879
25% DISCOUNT
aT ee ———a
colore of Cem G )} base flat
rake. Oakland Poel Paint.
RL] chard Lake Ave. 5-6150
eae aneer arco ‘ er.
FE 4-3224. ° =!
_Do It Yourself 6! LPO PL LLL
FOR RENT Floor sanders - hand sanders -
wall paper steamers ~— Waxers —
furnace vacuum c
land
_Leke Ave. FE ere.
- ry reday.
WHY PAY THE HIG
/ DOLLAR FOR PAINT?
SIDE 15-ENA
KING BROS. 2 a auto. gas — A gy ——— By
iT aN 100 B. Bagi ay 8.
Talbott Lumber BPS. Paint, also Spread
FE 407%
Cameras, Equipment GIA
FOR SALE ARGUS C-3. EM 3-4682
OTHER MENT
Usted under “ & sup
Diles,“ classification number 24A.
BEAUTIFUL —— Loaf ton gd Pat
ano Like new $300.
. FE cases
ATTENTION mpegs Rgecto he
ese
i Sc ners. TABY GRAND PIANO USED. m by Baldwin. $250, Johan
Quitmeyer, OL 23-5036.
Piano aND
° gueat_ Seheoitt. Fi re T ona STARCK BABY GRAND finish tone. ob yay
Gal
NEW. FE
JDO PIANO, EXCEL- lent condition full ke rd E
Quist, 219 N Birkehire after ¢
(Ott Woodward).
SUMMER PIANO _ SMALL APT. te ee
Priced gick eal
SMALL ae 4-8433.
SPECIALS Pianos ¢ reduced for —
sale. nine 5 & up. Gallag
FE 40666.
VALVE TROMBONE. 476 SQUIR-
_Tel_Rd.. Auburn Hc -hts
Sale le Office Equipment 63
NATIONAL c A SH REGISTER
used in service — Good con-
dition Call after p.m. OR
3-4507
Sale Store Equipment 64
RATIONAL, cash REGISTER. $100.
z= so AID USTABLE WALL
shelving Complete. Ideal for
small Sore = auatiiary a
126. Hileman's Groce |
Joslyn. FE ;
Sale Sporting Goods 6
ea SHOP. BUY
sell, tri =k . “ pelegreot. rE
oiten*
GUN Teach, 10 Bagley
WANT 270, age 21's. HAVE KY.
Fe Gravel & t Dirt 6 66 ~— LP LLL Pa
Al Tor solL. CRUSHED STONE. sand ve Conklin.
FE tafe pos re nett ee
We eotiver . = Ad pookis or more
— 8 sand, grav-
e] top soil fin ‘Call anytime. G.
R, Stewart, FE
4-1 TOPSOIL. 4 ied SAND
and gravel. ™
ALL KINDS TOPSOIL AND
fill dirt $9 "denvored Also to
| _trucker 1 a. =6TOP L, =F oot
erushed stone, sand al gravel.
Earl Howard. FE 40493.
BEST GRA SOIL, SHRED-
ded peat and black soll. Lioyd
Slade, FE 5-0448.
a DIRT. § 4 $10, Fit.
sa
or F' LACK DIRT AND GRAVEL BY
the yard, FE 17-8903.
cE riot i Basements Seepage be beds |
Ses, oP enarel Dave FB segs | OF Eves, F ve +1072.
FREE } fANURE rae ANY: who ww ie eyersaey. |
ease oie rt of Adam
and MI
1, ng, drcoet |
Caf gl mason tak FH |G
i top soils mixed) F
to yonr specifications.
Peat-sand or clay loam
desire.
eps FE 4-4597. _ Sale Musical Goods — o2
S15 per|-
1 Female 2
z . ws
Dies eo ape uD bet 6 oe male.
7-302. _
Bea rae gets tees woes me © as mov
to Ponilae Pet Shop Auburn
ave neabees dav
_Fri, Jan
casaiooa RETRIcVERS. i. OUT-
a puppies with wonderful
tions, Bred to hunt, MAy-
Yair 6-2613.
PURE BRED Tov FOODLE PUP- jes, All white
AKC REG. DACHSHUND. & tan female 3 mos. old.
FE 4-744,
pies, aer puppies. $5.
_ 3150 Orchard hake RO Rd. ree :
i and tg | ron tor -~
“= pea, 8
__ Motes
ay PUPPIES. 85. PHONE
TINY TINY, SQUIRREL. F PET MONKEY.
P) ror ’ MANCHESTER PUPPIES.
OR 3-2033.
This Ad Worth......$2.00
Dogs T Trained, Boa Boarded 70 70
ee Q. BATHING one a
rg
Burrell. 315 @ Tele
“Hay, Grain & Feed 71
ee
ABOUT 30 ACR®S GOOD
SS ee ee
west of
31444 after 6 p.m
ALL KEIN [Sa
Ma b-00ee
COMBINES!!!
catty cece eter Be frain—aave, you’
>. A ae
8 anes. - eget
ry
she v-
erv rakes A
Ono ait’ Stiaton “Rens
BAe He Te stee] box suitable for grain, $65.
71-0814
RECONDITIONED
MACHINES ; , “ i
Hoe
i |
SCORE ne )
Sad quick sale. Call
Bey ‘S2 E03 MODEL. ¥ bil at CLEAN,
Exce :
1084 TALI "7
REGISTERED TENNESS 5 —weker FE &)
YEARLING HOLSTEIN Excellent animal. FE 1.
For Sale Poultry
ISPOSE
¢
old, Mimed sex, rr 17 prod
laying hens. OA 83462 2 a
Pou
Romeo, Michigan. Phone PLateau
_2-2770.
__ Sale Farm Produce 23
BLACKBERRIES - ET YOUR OR- OR-
tn s% ea Phone write or
call R fleox, 10305 Oakhurst
ae Mich, Phone MElrose
HUCKL, 1 SMITH
‘arsh. Pontiac Lake R
7300 Rd.
Walnut 0 Middleben a, 39610 ROLLCBEST. MA 6-3 an FICE ; YOUR own.
Pri
GOATS MILK. 3
| “peoopbertie. bring oe @ pommel
Franklin Ra.
Sale Farm Equipment 76
STEE'S eae & Service’
921 Mt. mens
Al CON- “ate Site delivery rake. $50.
FARM TOP SOIL | fitirsors‘ewe “mower: $00 Ro ra load, | chester R4., Lk. Orion, Plateau
deliv etree: Fic 4-0sbe. {
H ea AY ii2-a so beatin Noe meer
Ds
while ba’ wil) trade tor
cattle, PE 23-1454, tures. PE 2-7720. 313 8, Paddock,
LED ALPALPs BROME IN | i653 TRAVELO 32 RN “ald, em horse hay Carpen- Like pew. Will sacrifice. Auburn
ter's, 2154 Siiverbell Rd Corner Lif trailer park. Lot 68.
FE 5-109 170 Ra
COMBINING Irs t NTI : Propelle¢ combine Make errance- the New Ventura Home a
ments now. OA 68-2170 } nae od t the Ne-
. | HAY CLOVER AND TiMoTHY | So ome be mized. bales, 300 from can see tt at Cenrer-
the field J. EM fyi ave 443 8. Williams Lk. Rd detween | jo mubile ome itvine ps Ez Lk. Rd Cooley Lk.| Sanent bome. there is
new open airy spa
~~ For Sale | Livestock 72 Rovere Also wen- a es Rpantepetey others. on
‘P D HOLSTEIN ss RORERRED ROLgTEIN BUtLS| tu Thr, ce. eed coaches ae Besbe “Farm” Holy Bik “Baste Ber = ______Phone_ME _§-3175 LATE ‘32 fad §
ria wil) — ad day k- meee ee so achine rood sow a ee ee Kew. Beth. Terms. e440 Hits. Le.
71-8716, z ones 7 BEDROOM WITH FULL BATH.
tle 3 ~ fh ons.
samt Hs eos Sect | PONTIAC CH e
eo 665 Granger Rd. Ox- MOBILE HOMES
rd. = to & 18 HEAD GOOD M 6 we noe ante 6 tne oslestion
TB = tested. tein. of oh SS
Guernsey Durham. J. E $005 005,
Bares @ » Rochester Ba Berth to as low as $305 $406.
iJ Ld - re
teau 22190. a a rei aera 7a Hutchinson
ickmott Jr. oa sae otra | TrCtiler Sales HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. > FRESH on Poe Prstes. Pour open. Thorn Appie Valley ~~“. p ix
ford. Ga oan. Siegert Frat. Va PONY. LARGE EXCEL! ENT FOR | COMPLETE TLER children $80, OL 21686. Cait & service. FE 20008. 147 WOLVERINE 2) over payments. Balance Lge |
Trailer
=! Exchange
As
“TRE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 20, 1955 ee EC |
Wanted Used Cars ‘or : : : ;
2 : per | For Sale Used Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 91) F or Sale Used ote Cars 91| For Sale Used $
: rag agynamesprecoae ong Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91
VV Ch . Se Le 1983 HENRY J 2 DR. 910 DOWN . ‘
OLIVE evrolet | Searnee | Reese . ‘THERE'S NO
| = TIP TOP i. MERCURY VERTIBLE For : .
, 1955. | Guar Laie acetered| A Good. Deal |} : i:
sme nears cued aid Oy K y uaranteed | “fiot’SE'6F"Goop % . |
. WRE ) JUNKE D ts “us Oo °
we PAY tor a emo’s SED CARS |. canJSED CARS. re ! 7
spams “COM OFFERS Floors | “Batgryehs Santen Get Our Deal | .
BRAT TOTOR SALES SOMMUNITY oor Cars Si 208 nN Toa wERCURY OR it BOW on our lot—but if you are prospecting for a good
rears fer Ben MO Y Officials Cars | wegyenmne, | RES MERIM BE ver $5 Chev. & Bel Air used car, stake your-claim at the
are alt Deal anes TORS Courtesy Cat VERY CLEAN? — | 2 MG, LAM, BAD Pa | 54 Pemtive Tador, 31398 onti Retail St
fain, Rochester y Uars 1952 Dod cnginine Chat ay il) cone’ iac Tudor. . .$1395, P 1ac etal S or e
ter ne 6 | 375 eruweer Cueveoter | '53 Ford Tudor . ... $897
OR Ouive S60 2 DOORS & 4 DOOR wo ___ ™Efncoln eure | 53 Pi ; :
! SEDANS mouth Se
Sale Motor Scooters 82 For Sale Used Trucks 90 of stsoe ates” “BEL AIRS Wt ord tur MERGORY, ms custo 2 BR, | 53 Hupcrenareyes| Wee THE GOODWILL USED CAR
. sta ; wall tires. A steal at "52 Pi ’
ASME i900 cOmDe GOOD CONDI- 1929 MODEL A rcKur . NPARD Ghibaa * POWER ips Meuaehibes | Ga ctake! krask. Bob Prot ie 51 Hinson Hornet Hl $795 C ee PONTIAC $5 CHEVROLET
ee eee | Retiree il fio “fal i . ele NEW CAR G . Good Condition, $295 | LixcoLn MERCURY | DEA S Coe. . 2... : . $399 bos hes 2 dr. with ra- 4 dr. Bel pis.
Fee Sale Mat Noth cot ae ull | ( , y . as LOW Aan GUARANTEE sas Paseo i408 850 Ss. W SODWARD. 51 Plymouth Petes $545 ay eater, Hydramatic heater and overdrive.
a Sale Motorcycles 83 Soy ptt ia aile | as ow. As TUR YOUR CAR Like New, $595 | st 6330. OMS aan 03093 50 Chev. Sed., R&H, eore1845 $1895
141 HARLEY DAVISON 61 OVER- | 1960 DO! B $10 45 | BALANCE MONTHS ON! gey 1991 MERC 3-DOOR. EXCELLENT P/G . .
ao Maka OR mere PIP | “TARE ADV Several good, 1948 through 1090 vodiion. Sacrifice Be tiat | 50 Dodge Tudor. +» $399) : "52 CHEVROLET
o AD y perfect. FE ANTAGE OF 33. MERCURY, ge Tudor... .$295 , «
Fee RS ON Roe p.m ——s LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION CLARKSTON —— heater and { (DR, SEDAN, 50 De Soto: Sedan. ie 5300 * CONS 2 dr. sedan with radio
ber Harley Davidson, see Haziey vp. excelent conaiion Pa PICK | y SAVE SAVE SAVE MOTOR SALES tame HON OTOR Ske = Nash Tudor... ...$369 eee Sota tis) Ge hates can
vidson se . . race, Rochester.. FE| © Don’t Delay — 32.8 MAIN 8ST. ____ MY _2-2611_ ‘til . "52 Nash Amb. Sed x 5: hts
ee pe oe ay — Act Today CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH i MERCU p.m. "49 . Sedan $995 13
SARS me Mp tan ar i ogee Seirus Me Sable |03 pert Pctup
ea eecies are eauity or will trade FE HASKINS EB BUY Sect axb TRADE Mist be “ioen tobe ‘apreciated °53 Ford Pickup an bees ; | 51 PONTIAC
; ee ee PONT %§ DODGE ROYAL LANCER #6. Any old car down. 2, | ’52 Ford Pickup .....$599 52 PONTIAC 4 ds. sedan with radio,
’ 2s a6 IN, ROY.S Bicrcur, ooo | 2 sho ee ape. FE . Chevrolet Ei ab ce. Call or see at Woodward at 13 Mile *50 GMC 2 ton Soraps he tone, radio, heater and whitewall
oe +0050. FORD. WITH ?NSULATED 2 * - 4 DOOR SED ~ | 1952 NASH RA R STATION 825 eater, Hydramati tires.
3 ri — nl pig ke BIKE LIKE Princeton or separate | Oakland Count 3 F ' ven eee man ‘Good, bear. witagon overdrive. os. PE 23 Pic tires ee $495 $1095 atic, res. $595
4 ee ee New GMC W625 tandem Grow y’s Fastest | %1 DoDOE CORONET BEDAN | oV¥¢Tdrive = Sulitin Reb MANY OTHEROM © NOOSE
) 0° ais ae canven ic HEF | truck, good price and job - ome Growing Dealer || Reaeaast curtte deen” *4 7 tone alg a 53. PONTIAC *50 CHEVROLET
pasectt Oe os—en| Apply 389 S, Paddock. SGETGT PARSE | USE OF GOO | “wipaE Near energy Riemen- | 4a radio. beater. Hy 2 gr sear ay ile
: ate zm. Apply 9 S. Paddock. 58 uic a ‘ Lincoln” ile . dramatic, . and heater. 4 i
$aG GE hte RTOS Pe | Ask for Mc. Keat. oh oy ART’S oe a KER Be ‘4 OLDS Lincole oe DIO AND h ; a pe steer left. ea! er Many miles
2-907? ina OME Montcalm BIRMINGHAM __ ater. white” walls, | washers. scnnelae
Boats & Accessories 85 wheeler dump with steady. “year Md erect ARDI © P. IVORY ‘63, DODGE CLUB OUPE V-6. Rican, "raker seek covers FE $1395 : $495
eae FORD ies | Biche ieee” EMEP, |e rersoum cave ao | +s pox 49 PON
4 be 8 S i. ITH pd Y : N
potting lee ar one ow and Used: on ae Fe emo aT ai Otenacsrae take on LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES saree. Saat Ses pen Pde. ecdan) ee 2 dr., radi Wien
Se. “Sieed “pest, bot tee sauioed, Vers cleat, 618 fall MY 2-261) til) 6-00 om 24 at Buckhorn Lake Harter FE Sole Neer . Sedan with radio , radio, heater, Hy-
: boards: Beaver Trans. 3780 Cot. TRUCKS 8 | down payment. coe ae | oe FORD CONVERTIBLE. “WON ___ MY_9-2611_till_ 9:09 om, _ | °53, PLYMOU S008. i and heater. Drive it and dramatic and direction
‘subaiviston, seross the bey from | \\/ “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET in a raifle 2300. Ma 625%,| | DEMONSTRATOR heater very spice condition “sas || S€C- signals.
French's “landing. ILSON GMC! | Wegyerg ot rie ¢ | SZon> VisnOnie. Gums, FORD * SOUCHTEN & SON Het rEber cusvaoee® $895 $395
; ea a sad ne .
e-* a Crete. ar AE vd OAKLAND AT CASS ! STOP Sos Soe ais cain Any ond YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE whine at BH, Me .
Alum . Lone Star in OPEN EVENINGS Come out and + NORTH AND Lincola B-ii() ___ ’ S52 D
inum. im steel, Alu- ENINGS Com 6 get and 190 ous eles © V EST CHEVROLET GMC TRUCK D a PLYMOUTH 2 53 FORD 52 DODGE
minum canoes, sail FE 2-9203 bas conaitionee used cars Woodward at 1? Mile 528 -N. Main EALER dition, $200. ew Ean: CON- : ad : ;
Mercury outboards, Conte's a FE 4-4531 |) Garttatar ean code canon ist FORD §-4100 1952 OLDS in Rorhestet OL Leet 2 dr. radio, heater, =| r. sedan with radio
I TGRS | tate aes =P CRE re se ree | PORE, POO AAD | Meatrtneettns Cohcrantoad || reve and sun visor. 1nd heater: A very ni |
c e bed rming! car.
mavaree np fear | "iShiidSscucnoner Cle Ie aaa Pe ‘Ryroupar— | SHARP USED CARS se 883 ;
Marine su Woodward at aria hil = ‘03 "CHEVROLET Seuss W@ FORD. 2 DR. RADIC Si OLDS 098 : = ine epee Ga pee ’s 2 . |
Seis rman == D/ LO aera Me | ae Jenin’s 2 ae sedan with radio. 2 gy ides with
: een a WE: 7 ne ; Lie
i Pe cana CRAFT — Fon “SALE DEMEDIATELY: Fe fai cown aver at Pavmenia of ma ORD, RADIO ND HEATER. couard a fe Mule 4 es SALES heater, and other ex. 2 dr. sedan with radio |
runabout. 60 HP. a eS aes mae | | NORTHWEST CHEV: 1953 FORD CONVER ete west site at 8_Seginen 1, _FE_ ©7311 |} tras. : and heater. See it to- |
fico." Good for’ “skling. Biay- _t0o "miles,-Call OL 61962 Woodward st 13 Mile” looking car in SS 90 PONTIAC RADIO HEATER. day ° |
’s. 630 Oakland. ; ~Call OL, 6.1982 / aoeeaw no 5-1100 Soham pon Lope eel White Oldsmobile siscn. 640 deen, g1 0 week.” $1095 x |
Sear metere 4 pecan cre aateeaa| ie! eater tg ate Seer cweee ||. snes
USED WILSON G 1) Fark Bie Wet’ of Lasher 8 SS) sian etl wall « de sadam vith ra '33 CHEVROLET |
MOTORS OAKLAN MC Bl TC K M &H iii FORD DELUXE #4 DR Demo's Seo pene” sie | ce sedan, wath recto. 2 dr., radio, heater and |
SLAYBAUGH’ Ss FE2 LAND AT CASS atera | cuderseceg i Goes caaec! 1953 PONTIAC DELUXE & <r er and Powerglide. —_tu-tone finish. }
630 Oakland Are. -9203 FE 4-4531 CHEVROLET os and paint, $325. MA 66293. Courtes C 1 a payments. | $1395 $945 |
: OPEN EVENINGS $119 5 HEVROLE1 Has DAE As y COIs | w'roxmac wvoeauanic at: | 100 M a |
1947 GMC pickup B ab g ains ee a signals. FE $0220. FE Floor Cars ine ‘mileage “Pe anes and | ore Cars to Choose From |
1948 GMC Mi A, 885 212.N Cass Pont. accessories. § LOADED WITH : |
1948 Chev. ae '34 Chev. Avdr oo... $1295 1 ORPaEDARS = $ DOORS sition, “Good ae "foc |
READY TO ROLI 14 Ford 2 dr... $1245 ‘1950 no SKasS PSUtEae |e PONTIAC TAEE OVER PAT.
1952GMC utility OL] V ER 50 Chev Conv. S15, SAVE SAVE SAVE _ti'down perment. Frcbeiee,
= a 2 ton 53 Pontiac Cata... nae | FORD TTAS ZING ea es a4 | |
ord pickup 53 Chev, (x-t ib... $475. S Lsstplaedpr gia) tated a
1953 Ford dum BU ICK 52. me ees : -
Pp 52 Chev. 4 dr....... "$575 | & CYLINDER pose uee S O
ee CHECKED 210 Orchard Lake Ave 33 Cher? ; Green ee a is te aaa seh las roramate = aera | UL T RE
1 Ford 34 t ‘ . : 2 ev, Piaceee . $595 | : rowing ree: new car appearance, eenrer | uw .
1951 GMC pane stake FE 2-9101 oY Chev Vietoria «.. "$608 $295 ei ea yous car oon, mall weekly DOP Goodwill Used Cars’
: . BO Pont. sedan del “aca Capit [eb Ueve Teeny , $495 | ealer . 1 65 MT. CLE
EVINRUDE MOTORS 1953 Ford pickup a een ge ee) PARES paces 2) LARRY 0408, Nous: nocker # Haskins a CLEMENS oT: FE 3-7117
. - OW | am Nev, 2 dr........ $295 88
= 7 BOATS New Pickups Capa 3 fas PERT aCoD: "50 Ford 2 dr...... oe | J EROME __ transmistion Power “seerine. Chevrolet
— 4, BS B.| Low Down Payment ee eee nena ana ‘SO Ply. Cl. Cpe..... "€295 | ef teem pblinees Hime inte! | cana tebe oes baer
4 nara eee years mt 1°50 Nash 4 dr?) si98 | Rochester Ford Dealer | vavmenta. areas ANyatit | 63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE HY. | 1955 F
BEST VALUES SA Ae an am ore G0 Ford 2dr size PBoMME HAND TeaRe a os Aictleaf B IEE Bono ord Ranch Wagon
Holly. |'49 Plymouth 2 ir... .$108| 4 FoRD ACE TO BUY" | —————Leducoln. & je0_ | _Deslune_F ait ee Including full- '
West Side Used Cars | 48 Ford 2 dr “ cme at) White D RADIO. EAT ER. mi eee SE VERAL F FINANC | igs ——— all taxes and license p.ates.
For Sale Used Drive our wpere cremead tow 48 Buick 4 dr. .....-$173) slits "Kay "oig sar Gowns bie. Sahare Tan with green | COMPANY REPOS. so eso ne our xy Ts orth 9125
ion anne Cars 91) - Site ng mosey ie egigtrm | 18 Cadillac 4 dr......$195; Egan mga radio, “and “ester Powe? SESSIONS. T A KE $59.12 Monthly With $10 Down
LIA. RADIO. BEATER, | 223 W in) FORD. rakes, steering windows TER PAYMENTS. |
a white w E 22 Muron 3 FORD. tinted glass and = PAYMENTS. |
Baers nt eget, | sets Ma oes| = TRUCKS | rrem RA Sd a RC a | 1955 Ford Custom 2:Door
fe $6 ver weok. appreciated $1.995 Any old : . 1960 FORD CONVER since birth, evenings, call ONTIAC i 5 PASSENOER |
NOR euveosar down car) _eash. Call PE 3310 enter $375 MA 65-3703. coupe. 1 owner. Very clean. FE | a
Westward af 13 Mie NORTHWEST CHEVROLET "30 Tract . | FORD 1955 THUNDE! ane - ieee a ay as all taxes end license p.at
1983 BUICK 118 Woodward at 13 Mile FF OF wreeee ... $495 | finish, white DERBIRD. BLUE ak! 1952 PONTIAC 4) DR. 7. _
Tradeine sccepted, Rey Terms. assume payments. 464 8.” Wood. SSS See 30 Roge pickup ....$795 beater. Power steering. power seat | Beautiful wi NOEES el Begeee. washers Sat radie | side ied If Your Car Is Worth $125
Tag, orl, latwest ie ‘of boat Sore jo stan RIVIERT "HE staan assume, genes. 5 ‘ord panel ......$345 B b $2, ——, > orate Hiydrame. _ Bileare, Excellent cond = FE $52.12 Monthly With $10 Down
Bee | TS |e gee gFord pare ~~~ $451 Bob Frost, Inc. | Syk fawanki'e| Lateran, ae
tnd 5 Borex : as dition. Have available 4 : LN. FE! sn “a ite walls. automatic . war
GabIteac aL ia heater aes ree pent eee ee ee MATTHEWS So's, WOODWARD" | MECHANI TAL ovh wea cncumter (tsa Act BUNS CHEAPIES
KE Petar Boat F A MA GUSTOM i941 CHEVROLET, FULL Mt_6-2200 BIRMINGHAM AND I MEAN BARGAIN! See ce ae "54 Chev Dix 4d ON
3204 _ Auburn Bip Ty, wt cone, eet otter. Mt/ FTAA RGREA VES | "ete ORD s6-CLUR COUPE VERY “so, care 48 to 80. all models “theo san r. $1099 "SO Nash 2 dr......$144
hie, PE aeer nee Auburn K eee clean, ‘Tires like ‘ew. 4300. BM CONT RS m_tBooR petUxe FowTing || 23 Nash St. Wen. $699 49 Ford 2
ER CENT OPF ON A’ 1955 211 S. Saginaw St ; V0117. 1278 Round Lake Ra. 2 CARS itt" ae Brookdale. ’s ’ ‘ dr......$144
now bests and Owens cruisers, CHEV - FE A4S46 #53 FORD TUDOR FORDOMATIC pees AUBURN _ eel (x 7 POOR FABIG 52 Pont. Dix 4 dr. $699 90 Hudson 2 dr... .$144
Serene, KOCH CHEMFO Pegs illo BAR SEGRE | Stour tom on
Orehard Lk. Ave. PE H LETS ‘Si CHEVROLET RADIO. HEAT. built motor. $50. OR S228. Suck Wall power PERT ato rkston. td Hardtop. $899, -Sdr..e. $44
esc ae ORS || ose Officials’ Cars and eae fo lacobson’s) “anya, oe aa Rg RE ey s2Buek2@r..s799 ee
T t sarvios Nash Cu T week, } ze car, Priced to | _ aft ’ ° "46
> Fone a boat fis trailers os rain finish ‘Radio. teat Demonstrators Call” Lincotn 8-100 ee _ *"! HUDSON & RAMBLER “t iOUSE O OF one . PLYuOUTH ‘nad —1_DR__ BEST 53 Packard 4. dr,. .$999 i Pont. Sedan..... $99
| Spee ttt __ Phone _€@_ 0112 White walls and Tugease Tack. | cylinders, gare, and 4 dre, All Tom |. y SALES, ® SERVICE USED CARS _Kuburn Heights TBP || +54 Ford 2dr.......$999 °47 De Soto 2 dr... $99
| U eheds ond enti RON. $1595 co vivlen tally N eCWwW 1950 FOR! ie peg mo Ge ert 1983, PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR” RA- || ’53 P 4 47 Ford 2 dr....... $99
feat ood condition, doesn't | og 8 to CHO ime FORD. .2 DR, RADIO ARD | —_ WOOTRMINOHAM MI¢s410/ Very ee tires > ont. Dix 4dr. $1044 "46 Packard Sed $9
i ' RUNABOUT vA HP. M Coupe. Equ! tone biué Club OSE FROM a ‘1947 7 PACKARD 6 PASSED ———— OR 3-7 inte Drayton Plains. ie) Plymouth 4 d 49 EOD C6 *
tor. PE 25876 after’ 3. | Nine cates beeey ane power steer- New car g*arantee : C They Mu unusually good ition woEns. sis. re r. A99 De Soto 4 dr...$144
Grant raising pragh trailer, new ‘sie Greed 7 gedit wee _ Pen tie. "tis, FE 33105 after Top Value Slibord)2 (dre. $299 et $99
_otier FE 387 yt renconable | 1904 Pord 8 Crestline ¢ ¢ Woodward at 13 a Plan : tee "$0. Pontiac Convertible: De Soto- Plymouth '33 Chev. Dix 2 dr. $799 '48 Pont. Sed ...... $99
vi; ae MERCU ; ot meet 5 Crocmene 6 ar. wm Tincoin’ 6-100 RAVE YOU pEsx 09 Studebaker convertibles. "TIP TOP U : , :
phe tbat ROSE BS | tiatmusion, Sere-O-sbete | ee tee aye reg ACES To BUY hese agagrert wethien Con G sed Cars '52 Ford R. Wgn.. .$744 ae a Sed. ....$144
7 MOS. OLD Aq FT_ WOLVES $1395 condition.” Shar amen | EXD Soba ert? CREDIT. MODEL, Cans “ uarante ‘83 wire Aero Pordor sedan. this || '39 Cad. (like pense Saad cock ie
SATE oy cre pao | DE Ghul crat | “Geel .| USED CARS | fete | or ike ew) $24 DP Sinn.
gee as 0 eet na RASTIC | feria ie | Eats Ro meet RS | Se eetoriacee Sines nee | ardtop. $599 ‘50Chev. Sedan .. $299
Series Jeers’ tat tom os pants 1962 ° CTL a 8 MENTS Nop NB 8._ Woodward Tramches. at 1953 Chrysler Windsor 4 ar, Radio, | ‘54 Plymouth Sa i ore, J 2 dr.. -$299 48 Ply Sedan $99
. . OR 32-0174 Mercury Hard i beater, 5 new | ou voy Club Sed: IW A an CTE
se oevseins| “Seacesl wa Reduction " No Co-Si I TCHY | * *si205 tng tan tigp te Seen Sass 'S2 Nash 2 dr... $499 50 Dodge 2 dr.....$199
mover. “Reasonable. ‘ig Ceaar-| ‘enemission Salen oie: tgners} | fite trans, Radio, “w-wals, set || 54 Ply. S
aoe $1095 “ie PSCeu es ROOM Immediate Delivery! TO TRAVEL? | ™ "703 4 ar. car guarantee. | y. Savoy 2 dr. $999
/ ar. lo ; 5 iF i “ONVER?
/ Mercury Outbuard ses Deict ¢ tove green with radu. | “Its? Biymouth, ted ar. loaded . $iées ) “Thee, Value wu on y is ty Dabote Po vegmester Ci Club Coupe. | $3 Ford 2 dr...... $799 CONVERTIBLES
heater) tiated! plese’ ca: to. | hep Radio & Deal Direct! Brin oe) Tuere 1981 Piymouth Ch® seat cover adio, w-walls, |] .’ . yee .
Motors | fonnnene toe ae. | 20 Desoto V-8 loaded Sigs dphag $575 a grey fais: Portlet as ony 2 *. |-’'50 Chrysler Sedan $299 “51 Ford Conv
. Sess oo $795 ‘ | Hs —— = a lopded.. ies No Finance Co.! EQUIPMENT 4306 or you POWER ast ce . car Come drive i. es aay Beh) 52 Ford 2 dr $599 *S3\Ches Cont ee Prete
| Sales rvi | 19:3 Chev. load ches . i car 4 rysier Windsor deluxe, 4 dr. | 83 Pi , tee ee De re : Feces
Shorty rorya (peje heater and = cece is | Buy Here—Pay Here | 1948 pedo _ “S695 al oe. Beis ies oe 52 Olds 86 2 dr... 5859 abel Sse:
Dial & ase S645 DB v old car or a few dollars down. | Y’ALL | NNING COND Sita ents on body & good ca © | 50 Olds 88 Cl. Sed us ord Conv. $399
ransportation Off : uC ~ COME . 1949 Buick Siper 4 dr. ‘= Pore ¢ . Sed. $299 533 wens
pew onterceesReiiealeckad rrr GHUTZ MOTORS rm a. "t _ MERCEDES _ ee do Oat nae Ata | '90 Buick 2 dr... ..$299 ee
EAVING WEO. SOR THE SOUTH. PAMILY WE WiLL B Ownsns | __ 09 6. Wyetwart, Bu . NATIONAL 1959 Hudson el ; | beteias tee font deal gis.se (| ‘SI 8 Buick Conv. ... .$99
possengery to share driving | WEDNESDAY. Tt BE CLOSED A DR AND 2 WHEEL | MOTOR SA pe at car. BE THE 1 LUCKY $128. 2 ar. down and $42.34 per —— 00 Henry i 2 dr.. .$199 ae
S Wanted Used Ca i Salient — Uitte ONED . | 61 Mercury club coupe, "51 Chev. Hard
. irs 88 PAY HERE — WE HANDLE ee CHEVROLET 4 DOOR pe | 9? CHEVROLET. 2 DR RADIO. | $195 Model! Cag tps td he eo —_——— 53 ORDO ese TRUCKS
E ie po if e i’ -
ye ee Somer CARB. | s9 IMMEDIATE DI SU LIVERY | |*§9 CHEVE. 4 ee Te OWN. matic, Reon Uric drgs ute. 1947 Buick a irl $125 “A Descte Firedome 8 Perdar ecto. Ford Hardtop $1044 "53 Ford i
HE HIG TAR TO CHOCSE “FROM | $f Exgellent eo Lond: in excellent condition $58. tull TRAN oe | Several goed, 1048 through 1960 radio. We. alls, seat covers, and || 51 Buick 4 dr $599 ord Courier. «$544
a® Por ayments. Balance owing 80. NORTHWEST «J nibv, OLET it ! Soto. ied on new 1955 De- : seep e De 51 Ford 2
i, Bete Ses er KELLER Bcjudne” fiance ctaveet. ‘EM | ___ Liem SHEET SSS "aal aS owett™ 8) TOS TON ee sel SS || Sed hd box 2 mene
: ; _ rious Somat bring ie HEATER, ae Deas ele shane cam: NAN EE | 46 DeSoto Club Coupe $06 full 52 Mercury 2 dr.. .$844 ‘48 Ford % T. anel €
GOOD USED CARS — dows. Any old car CO : CHRYSLER -PLY ouTH 53 Buick Riviera $1299 Peeeeeveneenes $1
See eet COMMUNITY | eres? | BRAI » : Woodward at 13 Mile : SELL AND TRADE . _ |1°55 Chey. Bel Ai Chev. % T. Pick
1952, Chevrolet ¢ dr. with Power ‘Sli MA §-5141 : D . ev. Bel Air $1844 » £ickup
Giite, radio, beater. a WINDSOR, _ 7 CLOSE. OU Mi 7 S " - tseeeperaceces $29
Sy caranege ola | Set akr igen ov ent | rm OTORS | oscar ntit camee| Deere Bue S Ford Cry Sed. $2199 "41 Ford 34 T. Pick
FWoodwara | 1984 Chevrole? 2 dr. Welt equippen | Peworaiite, cotta ana heater, Loe ss eee cax| You aa 2 ee er ey —_— Cass ab W. Pike 34 Buick H'dtop aie , + reece a ky
eee w mileage. Here ts Low M. mm ey, Any deal “teeeeees
power and OL _2-9321 considered. : 2
FULLY Pad perooaits’ a5 | "HOUSE OE Coop wen we PuLty| HOUSE OF GOO | Ste
1051 Chevrolet 2 dr Po equipped and ready D Pir Slee
eR magn py A Es oe mong USED CARS or any old card tee Got USED CARS | SPOT: He
fawily “is sure to like oe CARKNER STUDEBAKE CHEVROLET CARENER 8TU et. Good ‘condition. arol ur ne
ae ee one 68 8. WOODWARD an esce | Woodward at 13 Mile 686 8. Wood DEBAKER 2-6616. / On FE iD, or ~
seas merase tpunenes ts. wn | 3 sg RMINOMAM ae BinMiNOnAM ait &oaie gE ne . |
roti. heater und Power Glide. 5. wenden core 2 Se ae SF se Sf Station Wagon, loaced mn inte ae 2 BIG LOTS
io aown, Gomt sarty to get in| é coe) BOG. et te 10 mes - panietvenudydi hig ety: ESop || Midwest 4.7500 “Liberty 9-4000
7 . |, See condition Rel ce OR SALES |, CARS Aa ; berty
TAYLOR'S jin. enue | BOD: Prost, Inc. wary, take |_| we oom JOrdan 4-6266 _ Liberty 9-4001
Walled Lake heater, wh convER®, Rabi, | * 890 5, 4
‘Poona “BARN 6188 am.‘ rare Tel i iP - Immediate “Spot” Delivery
“ ‘ ; : 82200 On. _JOrdan i ag Low L ' | - - «!
{ : a . ow Bank Ra ‘f .
| qy (CO as. tes—No Down Payment \
Ts - yg y Ly ,
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4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,1955
Television Studios Play Host to ‘Horde of Spectators
-- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations tisted tm this column. ere eubject te change without notice
Win, (760) CELW, «wee WW, (950) WUAR, (1190, WY, (ite) WIBM, «hoe WPRON, (1460)
| WJBK, News, Party Line WWJ, News WJBK. nny Street ¢:00-- WIR, Jeseph Hainline A N, News, Zee, Orville] WXYZ, News Ace, W CAR, mu yt ndu A EA we by — is o:15— = Summer’ Symp. CKLW, Toby David Show WPON, iN Calling
CRW Neen MNO tte trenad Weak, Sateen Cem |W) Matar nae bd a Clem w cBride. e Wine, — Top Tunes CKLW, Official I Detective WPON, Rise WXYZ, My True Story PO — WJBK, Party Line 7:00—WJIR. ag Rohe Vinal CKLW, News, Homechats
wre oan WPON, Zee and Orville WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK. News, Bunny Street “ . Qua: 9:30—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy| WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf| WCAR, News ue F pe i WWJ, The Loser CKLW, News, David WPON, News CKLW Ba ts Wwxyz, — Parade WJBK, News, Frolic 10;15—WJR, Arthur Godfrey ous ee —— CKLW, Eddie Cantor Show WCAR, News WWJ, Fran's Favorites Pp WJBK, Party Line News, Rise, Shine WXYZ, My True Story WCAR, Let's Talk Sports WPON, Zee and Orville T:1S—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Homechats seb die Time Serenade | 9:45—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, Sunny Street +: ti Bob nolds ww, hort xYZ, News, Wolf| WCAR, thesda Temple ww), nancial New WXYZ, CKLW, Toby David WPON, Pontiac Party
WXYZ, Bill Stern CKLW, Badie pee Show] WUJBK; Morning Frolic 10:30-——-WJR, Arthur Godtrey
wb: opttunee | MON, forctod Grule | weron Gee mie Cinta) Mx, erend cena . T ws, Rise hine ‘ Whispering Streets WCAR, Music all ine Time | 16: ee WIR, Tennessee Ernie 7:30—WJR, Music Hau CKLW, Mary Morgan WPON, Sports Slants WWJ, Fibber McGee WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, Sunny Stree 6:45—WJR, Lowell omes WXYZ, Edward P. Morgan WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf beter Birmingham High WwW5, Jim Deland CKLW, Jim Van Kuren CKLW, Terrence O'Dell WPON G oes. Calling WXYZ, World of Speed WJBK, News, Party Line WJBK, News, Prolic 16: MS OWIR, Arthur Godfrey
ae Eddie ase WPON, News WCAR, Coffee with Clem WWJ, NBC New
JBK, yop 10:15—-WWJ, Tennessee Ernie WPON. News. Rise, Shine WXYZ, When “Girl Marries
WPON. News, ‘ab ones
7:15—WIR, Guest
ts and Musie
usic All the Time
Gib Shanley R, Soo Adventure
WWJ, News by Lewis
WXYZ, Top of the Town
CKLW, Rockin with Weroy
WJBK, Party Line
w Zee and Orville
16:45—WJR, CBS Dance Orch. |
WWJ, Stars Sing
WXYZ, Rhythm Parade |
CKLW, Rockin with Leroy
WJBK, Party Line
WPON, Zee and Orville
11.00—WJR, Joseph Hainitne 1:45—WJR, Music Hall ww, riot by Cederberg
WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf
8:06—WJR. Jack White WWJ, Bob Maxweil
: hts Osgood News, Wolf g: , News, David
. News, Frolic
News
: ws
&: iS WIR, Bud Guest
wre Bob Maxwell
WXYZ, Osgood News Wolf |
CELW, Toby David Show CKLW, News, Morgan
WJBK, Sunny Street
WCAR, Music All the Time
, Companion
, Keeping Company
News poe 2: WPON, News
il:ti——wsR, Arthas” "aodtery
WWJ Strike It Rich
WXYZ, Curtain Calls
CKLW, 5 Star News
WJBK, Bunny Street
WCAR, Music
WPON, Pontiac Party Millions Attend |
Shows in Person Free-Loaders,
Found Among Regulars
Who Assist Performers
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK (®—There’s a vast
army of hardy souls who'd rather
see live television shows in a studio
than in the comfort of the living
room. This army, it seems, can
be divided into regulars and ir-
regulars.
The past year at NBC in New
York, for example, 65 pages have
shepherded more than one million
of these eager guests through stu-
WXYZ, Strange WWJ, Bruce Mayer WJBK, Morning Frolic | 11:80—WIR, Make Up Mind | Jars?
CKLW, Qabrie! Heatter WXYZ, Sports Top Town WCAR, Coffee with Clem WWJ. Phrase That Pays |
WJBK, Party Line | CKLW, News, Airs WPON, Rise 'n’ Shine WXYZ, Curtain Calls
WCAR, Music All the Time WJBK, News, Party Line 8:30-—-WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Queen for « Day
WPON, Gib Shanley N, ews, Sports WWJ. Bob Maxwell WJBK. Sunny Street
7:45—WJR, w. R. Murrow | 11:15—WJR, Sports Final WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf WCAR, Music All the Time | cial
ww, cass feel Family WWJ, Bruce Mayer CKLW, Toby David WPON, Pontiac Party
wxyzZ, WXYZ, Top of the Town JBK, News, Frolic 11:45--WJR, Second Husband |
CKLW, Praséie Martin CKLW, Sportsmortem ° WCAR, Coffee with Clem wwi, Fibber McGee
WJBK, Party Line WJBK, Party Line WPON, Rise ‘n’' Shine WXYZ, Curtain Calls
WCAR, Music All the Time WPON, Zee and Orville 8:45—WJR, Music Hal! CKLW, een for - Day
WPON, Gib Shanle 11:30—WJR, Midnight Music| WWJ, News by Cederberg WJBK. Sunny Street
8:00—WJR, News, Whistler WWJ, Bruce Mayer WXYZ, News Ace WCAR, Music All the Time
WWJ, Roy Rogers ; wx Top “ Bod Town CKLW, Teby David Show WPON, Pontiac Party
WXYZ, Show Stoppers CKLW, Jim WJBK, Morning Frolic 12:00—WJR, Jeck White
CKLW, Sergeant Preston WJBE, Songs °S "ihe Hills WCAR, Radio Revival WWJ, News by Cederberg
WJBK, News, Party Line WPON, Of Thee I Sing WPON, Rise 'n' Shine WXYZ, Curtain Calls
WCAR, Music All the Time $:00—WJR, William Sheehan} CKLW. News, Three Suns
WPON, News, Gib Shaniey ' A WWJ. Minute Parade WJBK, News, Sunny Street
8:15—WJR, The Whistler THURSDAY MORNING WXYZ, Breakfast’ Club WCAR, News WWJ. Roy Rogers 6:00—WJR, Jim. Vinal) CKLW, News, David WPON ws
WXYZ, ow World WWJ, News WJBK, News, Sunny Street | 12: wn Farm Roundup
CKLW, Gergeant Preston WwxYz,
e WJBK, Party Lin CKLW Jim Dunbar News Ace, Wolf News
WPON, News, Magic Carpet
8:15—WJR, Kitchen Club WWJ, Faye Elizabeth
WXYZ, Curtain Calls
WCAR, 8i WJBK, Morning Frelic CKLW, News, Farm Report
WPON, Gib Bhaniey WCAR, TBA WWJ, Minute Parade WJBK, Sunny Street
8:30—WJR, Bummer "eymp. WPON, News, Music WXYZ, Breakfast Club WCAR, Music All the Time
WWJ, Dan'l Boone
WXYZ, John Vandercook
CKLW, Brady Kaye
WJBK. Party Line CRLw
"PON,
WCAR,
€:15—WJR, Melody
ee Bob Maxwell
XYZ, News Ace, Wolf
WJBK, Morning Frolte
WPON, News, Muste
€:30—WIR, Voice of WJBK, Bunny 8t
WCAR, Rhythm
Guy Nupn WPON, Magic
Coffee with Clem ww,
CKLW, Toby David WPON, Luncheon Music
12:38—WJR, Music Time
WWJ, Faye Elisabeth reet
moueaey
, Carpe WXYZ, News Ace
e310 WIR Mrs Pare.
Minute Parade
WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Bud Davies
bal
Hideway Agriclt. CKLW, Toby David WON, Luncheon Music
CKLW, Brady Kaye WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, Bunny Btreet 12:45—WJR, Time for Music
WJBK, Party Line WXYZ, News ‘Ace, Wolf WCAR, Rhythm Roundup WWJ. Faye Elizabet
WPON, Gib Shanley CKLW, re Nunn WPON, WPON Goes Calling WXYZ, Mu
9:00—WJR, Summer mp. bobre News, Frolic 9:46—WJR, Lasy Ranch Boys! CKLW, Bud ——T
WWJ, News from WN — Cottee with — WWJ, Minute Parade WJBK, Sunny Stree
wx Serenade Room PON, Rise Shin WXYZ, Breakfast Club WCAR, Music All me Time
CKLW, Official Detective Part ae Voice ot Agrilet CKLW, Good Neighbor WPON, Farm Markets
-- Today's Television Programs - -
Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channe) 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy.
(9) Circle 9 Theater. Tom Keen
in “Where the Trail Ends.” (4)
Sonny Eliot. Variety.
:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little
Rascals in “Canned Fishing.”
(4) News. Paul Williams. (2)
News. Jac LeGoff.
:235—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming.
(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever-
ett Phelps.
:30—(7) Disneyland. “A Story of
Dogs,” history of canines from
earliest times and salute to
Mickey's pal Pluto. (4) Matt
Dennis Show. Songs. Colorcast.
(2) News. Doug Edwards.
6:45—(4) News Caravan. John
Cameron * Swayze. (2) Triple
Feature Theater. Film.
7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie.
Rex Harrison, Lili Palmer in
“The Long Dark Hall.” (4) Re-
quest Performance. Larry
Parks, Nicole Maurey in “To-
morrow We Love,” story of
American pilot in Indo-China.
(2) Frankie Laine Show. Va-
riety with Connie Russell, Duke
Ellington, George DeWitt and
Dick Van Dyke, comedians,
Shirley MacLaine, guests.
¥:30—(7) Playhouse. Arlene Whe-
lan, William Bishop, James
Milican in “Night Ride in
Butte,” drama of stage ride
while detectives i ccery =~
gold shipment. (4) My
Margie. Margie undertakes
“Operation Rescue” when Vern
fs threatened by a designing
woman. Gale Storm, Charles
Farrell star,
8:00—(7) Masquerade Party.
Guests hide behind disguises to
fool the panel. (4) Television
Theater. Selfish man gets his
fighter brother into bout full of
danger in “In the La Banza”
with Joe Maross, Hildy Parks,
Dennis-Patrick, Larry Gates. (2)
The Millionaire. Widow of famed
theater star helps her daughter
get started in acting career in
“The Story of Margaret Brown-
ing” with Fay Baker, Nan
Leslie. $:30—(7) Penny to a Million.
Quiz with Bill Goodwin, host.
(9) Denny Vaughn Show. Mu-
sical variety. (2) I've Got a Se-
cret. Quiz with Garry Moore,
host.
9:00—(7) Wednesday Night Fights. |
Welterweight Boxing Bout: Hec- ®
tor Constance vs. Ramon Fuw- |
entes. (9) Play of the Week. |
John Beal in “Double Ex-
posure."’ (4) This Is Your Life.
Repeat. of life story of Bebe
Daniels, former Hollywood star.
(2) Steel Hour. Jack Carson with
Key Medford, John McQuade in
“The Gambler,” drama of ex-
nightclub manager and invet-
erate gambler who is losing his
wife and decides to change his
ways.
9:30—(9) Cabbages and
Conversation on all subjects. (4)
Mr. District Attorney. David
Brian as Mr. D. A. traces
Frenchman who disappears after 1
collecting inheritance.
9:45—(7) Rocky’s Corner.
Graziano and fight talk.
10:00—(7) Playhouse. Robert Low-
ery in “Highway 13.” (9) Na-
tional News. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy.
Kingfish takes Andy on a guided
tour of the country, in ‘“Vaca-
tion.” (2) I'm the Law. George
Raft and “The Mad Cartoonist.”
10:15—(9) Yesterday’s Newsreels.
Films of past events.
10:30—(9) China Smith. Dan Dur-
yea in Far Eastern adventure.
(4) Traffic Court. Re-enactment
of actual cases. (2) Top Plays
of '55 “Our Son,” drama.
11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show.
Songs. (9) Mystery Theater.
Jackie Coogan, Allan Nixon in
“Mesa of Missing Women.” (4)
News. Paul Williams. (2) News.
Jac LeGoff.
11:15—(7) Film Theater. Feature
film to be announced. (4) Little
Show. Richard Derr, Georgiann
Johnson in ‘Success Story.” (2) Rocky
Miss Fair Weather. Bette
Wright. ~
11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater.
Fabian of Scotland Yard; “Fe-
male Fugitive.”
we
SS 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen
and variety show.
THURSDAY MORNING
i 00—(4) tomy: (2)
Show.
s: 00—(2) Storage Show.
/9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show.
| Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore.
'9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey.
| 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. |
(4) Home.
10:30—(2) Strike It Rich.
11:15—(2) Love of Life.
11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2)
Search for Tomorrow.
11:45—(2) Guiding Light.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4)
Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) Noon-
day Playhouse.
12:30—(4) Hour of Shows. (2) La-
dies Day. (7) Beulah.
:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Shop-
per’s Mat.
1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) Link-
letter’s Houseparty.
1:45—(9) Shoppers Show.
2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted
Mack's Matinee. a Baseball.
2:15—(9) Shoppers Show
2:30—(9) Thurs. Matinee.
Pays to be Married
3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9)
Thursday Matinee. (4) Way of
the World.
3:15—(4) First Love.
3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney.
3:45—(4) Modern Romance.
4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Song
Time. (4) Pinky Lee.
4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy
Doody. (2) Welcome Traveler.
.4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown.
5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice
Colt. (4) Rocky Jones. (2) Sage-
brush Shorty.
5:30—(7) Action Theater. (4) Ten-
nessee Ernie.
5:45—(7) Jumbo Theater. (4 It
Until 1867, Alaska was designated
on most maps as Russian America.
INDY ITiRisl OINIU|S, Ll elel AlSislulrit 12 i INielelt)
R eet atelier: 0/0/18
TOL! [ih Bir) GUBa@U)
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CLS REIS) Isle Ol Ss
All the Time |
Morning | fectious laugh who touches off =
(4) |
11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding has 9 ticket. Ticket free and
Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady. cannot be sold. They are avail | cough or cry.
*
News, Sunny Street worst possible taste to smoke,
s *
The irregulars come from every
| state and many a foreign country
| with a healthy curiosity about what
' goes on inside a studio, says Peter
M. Tintle, NBC Manager of Gees
Relations. But who are the regu- |
“Well,” says Tintle, “T believe
‘that many regulars find great so-
satisfaction in. the shows.
|Probably many are lonely per-
sons.”*
There are day regulars and night
regulars. The day regulars average
|about 70 per cent women to 30
per cent mep. The night regulars
are pretty evenly divided between
men and women.
Circulating among the various
/network studios with irrepressible
enthusiasm and a market bag, a
| day regular picks up acquaint-
|ances, TV gossip and a variety of
packaged products handed out free
by sponsors. They throng any pro-
gram offering a free lunch—such
as Arthur Godfrey's morning show
at CBS.
* * «
Far from being a problem to the
networks, the regulars fulfill a vi-
tal responsive role to many a quiz
show and master of ceremonies.
Invariably they can be counted on
to laugh and applaud at the right
times, cueing the rest of the audi-
ence of irregulars. And, next to
a contract, there's nothing a TV
performer likes better than a laugh
at the right time.
Ever hear “the laugher’’? If
you've watched many big-time
evening comedy shows you've cer-
|tainly heard that guy with the in- ‘audience. He is ‘the laugher,”
| night-time regular who is in |
jone’s pay but fs so well - known
and beloved by comedians that
pages have the word to give him
a front-row seat in any audience.
Anyone over 16 years old can
‘attend a TV show — provided he
able at network offices. But the
enthusiasm to get them is five
times as great as the enthusiasm
to use them. So NBC in the past
year printed five million for an
audience of one million. By some
legerdemain known only to Tintle,
administrative supervisor Herbert
Granath and their many pages
nearly everybody who wants to
‘See a special show manages to
see it.
The present exception is the
Howdy-Doody Show, the kids’ show
in which 35 to 40 youngsters of
tender years sit together apart
from their parents. Currently it's
NBC's most popular audience pro-
gram—booked solid six months in
advance, Naturally the kids pro-
vide the most unexpected audi-
ence. Not long ago when Buffalo
Bob was sitting with the kids. one
stoed up and told him—and an
audience of millions — in basic
terms understandable to every
parent, that he had to go the bath-
room. A page took him to the)
bathroom.
? * *
Speaking of kids, pages still
tremble at what happened quite a
while ago when Tallulah Bank-
head was appearing in a heavy
drama, Some parent smuggled a
year-old baby into the audience
(nobody yet knows how). At a dra-
matic moment the baby let out a
great howl — and so did the en-|
raged Tallulah in reply.
Once there was a distinguished- |
looking fellow with a briefcase who
wandered in and out of shows at
will, speaking to everyone—and
everyone speaking to him. Every-
body thought somebody else knew
him, One day an alert new page
asked him for identification. Now
he’s never seen around NBC. For
absolutely nobody knew him.
IF BILLS WORRY YOU, sell |
things you're no longer using for | Floaters |
dios and theaters where it’s in the |-
‘Prettiest Spot in World’
Awaits Estranged Pair
By EARL WILSON
PARIS—“ ‘The prettiest spot in the world is Portofino, Italy,”
and so the Rex Harrison and Lilli
other day I was there . .
LILLIE AND REX
pied by the famous
Siodmak, and their
Thoeren.
Palmer told me once...
. and they were not.
* * *
They were in London...
| to reunite and return.
: “The Harrison Villa” is
high up over the fishing
village and is reached by
an ancient jeep which has
and Duchess of Windsor
and Greta Garbo among
others have ridden up to
the villa in that jeep in
which the Wilsons rode the
rocky road .. . late at
night, too.
Now the villa is ocecu-
director Robert Siodmak and Mrs.
friend, the screen writer Robert
“This place has now become as touristy as Hollywood,”
Thoeren assured me as we sat on the terrace looking down
on the harbor.
“In fact, we are now calling one of the sidewalk cafes in
Portofino ‘Schwab's Drug Store’.”
* * *
It was natural sitting there that we should talk about the
Harrisons who are emoting in “Bell, Book and Candle”—while
all their friends wonder whether they'll break up permanently.
“Their marriage will survive,” is the prediction here.
“How did they happen to come here?” I inquired—tor
Portofino is near a couple of big
towns named Rappolo and Santa
Marghareta, neither of which I ever
heard of back in Ohio.
“Lilli found the spot and persuaded
them to let her have this mountain top
for her villa,” I was told.
“She built this lovely place herself.”
x *
It seems you can't get away from it
all anywhere at all. Greta Garbo on a
visit to the Harrisons put on her pull-
down hat and dark glasses and went
the beautiful flowers.
She thought she was alone at last. Then
out from behind a flower bush hopped
an old woman who bowed down and
cried, “The Divina,” the Divine, trans- rambling amid
lated Greta Garbo.
* *
THE MIDNIGHT EARL. .. The Jerry Lewises
expected child will be a girl,” he writes,
“If it’s not a girl, he will wear dresses”
.. . Vanessa Brown's
husband, Dr. Robert
Farouk, who'd like to go back to Egypt,
hired a Swiss public relations outfit to
test his popularity there.
Marion Marlowe's
lessons (but not from Arthur God-
frey) ... Lionel Hampton's bank-
rolling his wife Gladys in a swank
dress shop in Hariem ... Ted Lewis
flew to Hollywood to
fim biography, with the lead still *
*
are sure their
dating her ex-
Franklin
taking flying
confer on his
not chosen ... Marie Miskes, a former Latin 1, chorus
girl, will tour Europe with a Shakespeare reportory group.
Paul Muni has to bleach his hair every 10 days for his role |
. Terry Moore, who prefers dancing
barefooted, won a dozen pairs of $90 shoes as “the celebrity | in “Inherit the Wind” .
with the prettiest feet.”
* * *
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Mike Connolly offers a definition
of a depression: “That period when we have to get along with- |
out those things our grandparents never dreamed of having.”
That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) acting together in the same play
though more or less estranged
. « and their big villa in
) Portofino was waiting for them
no hand brakes. The Duke ©
dining room during his act. , * * *
Fire Partially Destroys
Factory at West Branch
WEST BRANCH W— Fire par-
tially destroyed the Cadillac Coach
Co., West Branch house
manufacturer, late
in the blaze.
State Police said the fire ap-
parently started by spontaneous
combustion in a spray booth ad. |
joining a paint storage room. yesterday.
Damage was estimated at $75,000.
Two house trailers and a semi-
truck trailer also were destroyed
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EASY TERMS—Small Down Payments! Opera Fan Answers
$8,000 Question NEW YORK (®—A Bronx shoe-
maker won $8,000 last night by
answering questions about opera |
on the CBS television stow The
$64,000 Question.
The winner, Gino Prato, 53, who
is of Italian extraction, can keep
the $8,000 or return next week and
try for $16,000. If he should miss
the $16,000 question, he would re-
ceive an automobile as a consola-
tion prize.
The‘ quizzing goes step by step
to a fina] $64,000 question.
Wally Cox Gets
Hotel Job Back
Atter Dismissal
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (#—Comedian
Wally Cox has been rehired by the |
hotel that fired him last week but |
a $250,000 suit has been filed,
against the William Morris agency,
which booked him into the Dunes
Hotel floor show,
Cox, television's Mr. Peepers, |
starts again tonight at the Dunes
at the same $11,000 a week he was
Labora at the start for a four-
week stand. He' aes only three
laid an egg and people left the
Joseph Sullivan, president of the
Dunes Hotel, Inc., said a new con-
tract is being arranged with Cox,
and that Cox has hired writers at The Mississippi flood of isat
inundated 28,000 square miles.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,1955 =
| oo sat dk ihe — program of | cause of difficulty getting into his
' Foods,| The detecti that’s what | in - id: 1 witness as saying car skidded | A‘
T geiting office of Linda Pe seh . mat Auto Accident Gives Sot Shetek Geom $00 iw font Youngsters Forget Heat |P t events, ‘The 150 mem |*°6*
deouiaaht, cmt t ‘Him Pain in the Neck | canyon whefe it sailed 45 feet and to Visit Santa Claus. — | bers. of the half-pint set didn't) -olomatic Visit
me Carl Hubner, the firm president, | and that's why the burglars fled dep allarg ot st re took at the calendar as they, Makes Diplomatic Visi
Burglars in Office told detectives he had the myna,|with only a dozen T-shirts and a) j71NTON, Okla. wD. 0. Peeler, ws car ane oan e of the| PALISADES PARK, N.J, ub-tt ev Se ee ae came (aan Os
Oto Wi amet ie. in tary few cans of boned chicken. . 25, was driving along U:S. 66 dur-| -- oned on complaining of a was 9% degrees on thermometers gifts and running in the artificial | President pocetard ie poo a‘
NEWARK, : NLJ.. UPA talking a. the firm’s employes every There are more than 250 differ- ing a thundershower when his car} sore neck. ‘ here yesterday but the kiddies had snow. ; five-day official vis' : oe te
myna bird was credited with rout-/ morning by screeching: ‘What do|ent religious denominational or-| went into a skid. Corday said no traffic regula-|a Christmas celebration. Santa. Claus even put in an ap- he is making a pilgrim
ing thieves in the midst of ran-| you want? Let’s go!’ ganizations in the United States. | Trooper Art Corday quoted 6| tenn wart vielebed. It was arranged for them as| pearance; although he was late be-| Mecca.
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