eee A BP ‘ Siege 6 ‘al 14 ¥ i; ; ) vey , ‘y . = ' Bi i : ee 7 fy a é ; a 7 | y 2 au Z a 4 pee pe 3 Toy : / : : | , | Z r 3 ide Me, ey x ee a * oe ONTIAC PRESS / Partly Cloudy and Warmer ( 2, = ! 118th YEAR 2 * * %* * ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955—88 PAGES ——*S*0cUTED_pnmeomrtap, rnage enoroe Kans., but Lindamay Nixon, 6, and her puppy Spot | lapped found a way to lick the heat. Linda had a few re-| for six | Another Way of Licking the Heat — KANSAS COOLER —It was doggone hot in Salina,{freshing bites from an ice cream cone, and Spot £ United Press Phote up the rest. Temperature there was over 100 days in a row. See Fair Skies, Warm Weather This Weekend A pleasant weekend is in store for Oakland County, with the Weather Bureau predicting mostly fair skies and warmer today, tonight and Saturday, with a possi- bility of occasional thundershowers. Sunday. - Today's high temperature will be 82-88 degrees and tomorrow's 90-95. The mercury is expected to dip to a low of 64-70 tonight. The five-day forecast calls for temperatures averaging up to 10 degrees above the normal rmoaximum of 83 degrees. It’s to turn cooler the first of the week thundershowers Meanwhile, in other parts of the nation, the “broken” heat wave mended, sending thermometers soaring once more. In Chicago, focal point of the extended heat wave, another record fell as the 16th day in July of 9-degree tem- peratures or better was recorded. Four persons died of heat ex- Talbott Decision May Give Dems Election Ammunition WASHINGTON (#-—Renewed demands from two Dem- ocrats that President Eiseunower fire Secretary of the Air Force Talbott indicated today they view the case as ammunition for the 1956 election campaign. Eisenhower has announced he himself will decide, from the testimony in a now-ended Senate investigation of Talbott’s profitable outside business activities, wheth- er the secretary had violated “a proper standard of ‘Winnie Briefed on Big 4 Talks Eden Brings Churchill Up to Date on Geneva at Luncheon Meeting LONDON (®—Sir Winston Church- haustion in St. Louis. rill lunched today with Prime Min- Yesterday’s Pontiac tempera- tures rafiged from a high of 83 to alow of 63. At 8 a. m. . downtown | the mercury was 68 degrees, rising to 86 by 2 p.m Jet Base Site Left to Congress Air Force Announces Kalkaska County Spot Is Favorite WASHINGTON (The decision on a site for a planned jet air base in Northwestern Michigan was left up to Congress today with an Air Force announcement favoring a Kalkaska County location to re- place a House-rejected site near Cadillac in Wexford County. The Air Force selection was made public yesterday by Rep. Knox, Sault. Ste. Marie Republican, who released a letter from Assist- ister Eden and got a private re- “port on what happened at the ding | Geneva summit talks, The 80-year-old statesman, who proposed the talks two years ago but quit as prime minister before they were arranged, journeyed to No, 10 Downing St. from his Hyde Park home to see Eden, whose political destinies he guided for many years. A cheering crowd of 1,500 surged against police lines to wel- come Churchill. As Churchill got wave his stick in acknowledg- ment, : Churchill, now a backbencher in the House, of Commons, has re- mained in the background during the post-Geneva period. “«. Some here believe Eden may in- vite Churchill to join in the wel- come for the Soviet leaders and even to get in on the ‘‘valuable dis- cussions” which Eden said last night would take place. It would be something like: “If :| Churchill could not go to the sum- mit talks then the summit talks Is Now Worth $600 —* ethics.” The President received a script yesterday, but Press Secretary James C. Hagerty soon Eisenhower could com- plete reading it. Demands. for Talbott's ouster came from Sen. Morse (D-Ore.) and Paul M. Butler, Democratic national chairman. Both have crit- Co, Morse told the Senate yester- day Talbott should be fired “forthwith,” and asked: “What is the President wait- ing for?” < “If this administration thinks that it is going to get the Ameri- can people to swallow this mess of corruption,” he said, “it is go- ing to find that the people are going to gag.” Butler released a statement de- claring, ‘‘It is difficult to see how Mr. Eisenhower can retain Mr. Talbott without serving notice, in the eyes of the public, that the President is lowering his admin- istration's standards of integrity for all government officials.” “It is easy to set high standards, but the proof of integrity comes not in setting up rules but in living up to them,” he said. Castle Priced at 5c? STOCKHOLM (®—Anybody want to buy a castle for 5 cents? The | Bergvik-Ala Co., a huge wood pulp firm, today offered to sell the big castle at Axmarbruk, in central Sweden, for that price, The gim- mick: The purchaser must reno- vate it completelv—at an estimat- ed cost of $150,000. GOING AWAY? You Can Have . Your Favorite Paper — THE ‘ PONTIAC PRESS — de- livered to you anywhere. Call FE 2-8181 Circulation Dept. Y copy of the hearing tran-| Bical _ Solons Hope to Quit Satu — ‘ Armed Trio Rob © Farmington Two. Couple in Home Use Ruse to Enter House; Loot Totals $1,900 Three pistoi-brandishing thugs robbed a Farmington Township couple of $1,600 in jewelry and $300 in cash |last night after using a ruse to enter their fash- ionable Wellington Road home. The victims, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Norwall, of 27872 Wellington, told Oakland County Sheriff's to the house at about 9:45 p. m., saying they wanted to use the telephone be- -|cause their car had broken down. Once three drew guns. inside all company executive, said the thugs took a $1,000 diamond ring from his wife, Vera, along with a $400 wrist watch. A $200 wrist watch and $300 in cash were taken from Norwall, police said. The couple was bound and left lying on a bed.. Mrs. Norwall freed herself at about 11:15 and called police, Two of the bandits were described as being in their late 20s, wearing white print, short- sleeved sport shirts, The Norwalls were unable to give a description of the third except that he was older than his accomplices. The jewelry was partially cov- ered by insurance, according to Ice Skater Scott said he did not. know how | Quitting to Wed She’s Leaving Show to Become Wife of Sports| Publicist Tom King CHICAGO (®—The Hollywood Ice Revue reported today that skat- ‘ing the show to marry Tommy icized Talbott’s outside activities | King, director of publicity for as a special partner in the New)Chicago Stadium Sports Enter-| York firm of Paul B. Mulligan & | prises, | ing star Barbara Ann Scott is leav- * * * Ludols Kassebaum, manager a the show, said Miss Scott and King | probably would make a formal an- nouncement of their plans in To- ronto Tuesday. Miss Scott would not talk with reporters. King would say only, “Barbara Ann and I have been very god friends for four years.” Kassebaum denied that Miss Scott had’ been “dropped” from the revue, adding: “We can’t stand in the way of love."’ He said Miss Scott, 1948 Olympic skating champion and the top. billed star of the revue for several | years, may tour Canada on her own for about a year. King, 31, is a one-time profes- stonal basketball player and vet- eran of the United States Marine Corps. He is the son of the dean of students for Michigan State | University, He first met Barbara Ann, now 26, when she joined the Hollywood Ice Revue in 1952. Gary Gotta Get a Grouchy Goose as Film Gee-Gaw deputies that the trio came | PARTY CONFAB — President Eisenhower jana | fasting at the Hotel Statler in Washington this morn- President Breakfasts With Republicans = House Debating Controversial Home Measure Conference With Senate Expected to Produce What Ike Wants WASHINGTON (#—Con- AP Wirephote talks with Senate Majority Leader William F. Know- land (R-Calif). At right, Republican Committee Chair- ing with Republican Congress members and the cab-|man Leonard Hall confers with Presidential Press Norwall, former Detroit cab inet, pours saccharin tablets into his coffee as he| Secretary James Hagerty, ’ By BURDETT C. STODDARD Michigan's highway-building pro- gram, and Oakland County's part in it, seemed more confused than ever today. A battle looms between the | State Highway Department and ‘Michigan Turnpike Authority (MTA) over which will build a north-south superhighway to run through Oakland, it it is to acquire better roads, Events were touched off yester- day by word from Washington that Congress had killed the federal-aid bill, relied on by the State Highway Department to push Michigan road construction at double time. ASKS CONGRESS BECALL But Sen. Charles E. Potter (R- | Mich) said today President Eisen- | hower should recall Congress to a special session if it fails to pass a highway bill before adjourning. reconsider its action yesterday, but House Democratic leaders turned him down. Sen, Albert Gore (D-Tenn) said year, 18 billion dollar road-building tical to build the pay-highway. loss was that it cleared the way for a toll road. The President asked Congress to | First reaction to the aid bill's tion next spring. speed toward beginning construc- But Ziegler told the Oakland | group yesterday he still plans to continue building the freeway even though lack of increased federal /money would set back its com- ' pletion, The apparent conflict may be State Road - Building Program Contused; Battle Looms on Superhighway Project | 23%" s= ironed out when the MTA meets with the Highway Department Aug. 8. The Oakland officials traveled to Lansing to. follow up a Board resolution oem in September. seven cents. ~ newspaper, sheet of unprinted tenth of a cent.” Prot Terms Nj ? . ae Today's:Bigge EAST LANSING (#—The newspaper you're reading right now is today’s best and biggest bargain. That's the contention of a Michigan State University professor who has made a study of newspapers. The authority is Dr. Herbert Lee Williams of the MSU College of Communication Arts. Dr. Williams is co- author of “Newspaper Organization and Management,” a book both for schools and the trade to be published With today’s king-size newspa- per editions, Dr. Williams said, the reader is getting more than five or seven cents worth of paper alone when he buys his “Today,” he said, “a single hewspa costs a fraction less than a gl Dr. Williams cited the former nickel cigar, the bus ride, the cup of coffee and the candy bar as a few typical items that have jumped in price wi In contrast, he said, the+ average newspaper has held the line at a price of five to inflation. a Lil per temperatures would He year cycles. Hope He’s All Wet TOKYO W—Dr. Hideo Nishioka, eo *« *@ 42, science instructor at Tokyo's Kei University, said today world get every year for the next 250 years. has a theory that general climatic changes occur in 700- cleaning the skillet to spreading on the picnic table?” Newspapers in the larger cities, he said, regularly issue from 4 to 10 issues a day, each one of which contains enough reading matter to make more than a 300-page book. FIGHT INFLATION “But do they get book prices?” hotter Set to Conquer Space WASHINGTON launched by mid-1957. and his first step toward at the White House by a satellite. , earth’s surface, trav to| , It will travel at an estimated speed of 18, per hour, circling the earth every 90 minutes vi * i j | hie First Manmade Satellite to Be Launched by U.S. (INS) — President today approved plans for U. S. construction of an earth satellite to circle the globe for peaceful, scientific pur- poses. The small “artificial moon” will be built and Eisenhower It is expected tq cost about 10 million dollars and will be approximately the size of a basketball. It will represent man’s first tration of space to other planets. The seemingly fantastic proposal was made known group of top U. S. scientists who had outlined the project to the President and received his enthusiastic approval. The scientists stressed that the objective of putting the satellite out into space vancement of world scientific knowledge only. They said that all nations, including Russia, ‘would be given all information obtained from the is for the peaceful ad- The worid’s first man-made satellite is expected, to be built and launched within two years to a globe- girdling orbit between 200 and 300 miles above the 000 miles Dr.. Williams asked. “Even 15 cents for a new book would be an : that newspaper publishers have fought a better fight against inflation than most other producers of con- sumer goods. . In contrast. to most other busi- nesses, he said, the typical news- paper has reduced its profits and absorbed the costs of operation in order to avoid passing them on to the public in the form I nero ote gressional leaders pushed the throttle ddwn today as hopes leaped that the first session of the 84th Con- gress would wind up on schedule tomorrow night after’ all. House leaders, who pre- vicusly had not expected Congress to quit before next week, supplied the big- gest impetus. After the House passed a bitterly disputed natural gas bill last night, the leaders got unanimous (See Gas Bill Story on Page 2) 4 gre ETE: fa Hitt federal authority for help in slum glearance and urban redevelopment; extend and liber- alize the i Doak Signs for Last Season on Pro Grid sional football. W. Nicholas Kerbawy, Lions gen- eral manager, said Walker came In Today's Press . -County NEWS: ..sceceevenaves © E4itorials Farm and Garden.. oe A ie . Sports errr © Theaters Ld 40g rskes Met ; TV & Radio Programs...... Katt. cee seers +e ‘yy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 * - eas Pontiac Deaths - Mrs. Frank Bertoli Word has been received here .,of the death of Mrs, Frank (Fan- nie) Bertoli, 81, in Lake Worth, | Fla. on Thursday. Mrs, Bertoli formerly lived at Williams Lake. ’ Besides her husband she is sur- vived by a son, Christopher in ' Portland, Ore.; three daughters, al controls passed the House by a | Mrs. — J. eres rn P i vonia, Blanche o e ee ee Mrs. Otis Miller of Pontiac; two promptly was snagged in the rush) ie. in Detroit; 12 grandchil- to adjourn. |dren and 11 great-grandchildren. Acting Majority Leader Clem-| Here she was a member of St. ents (D-Ky) told newsmen the bill; Michael Catholic Church. is not on the Senate program. Sen.| The bady is being brought to Daniel (D-Tex), an all-out backer, toe Sullivan Funeral Home in De- | eonceded it is “awfully late” to Bill Hits Snag t Debate on Propedition “to End Price Control |< WASHINGTON «A bill to free natural gas producers from start debate this year on such a controversial issue. * * The Senate can act upon it dur- ing the session beginning next | January. The House last night passed 209- 203 a bill by Rep. Harris (D-Ark), frankly aimed at overturning a 1954 Supreme Court decision. would exempt producers from the Federal Power Commission's price fixing authority. The high court had ruled that | the FPC should regulate producer prices for gas sold to interstate pipelines. It said the FPC was wrong in contending it lacked this power under the 1938 Natural Gas Act. * * * * On passage 86 Democrats and 123 Republicans voted for the bill. Against it were 136 Democrats and 67 Republicans. The House pre- viously defeated 210-203 a motion by Rep. Wolverton (R-NJ) to send the measure back to the Com- merce Committee. What effect the proposal would have on consumers’ gas bills was a matter for dispute. Backers said it would assure adequate supplies and thus keep future prices down. Opponents said the bill was a “giveaway” that would mean mil- lions of dollars in extra profits annually for big oil companies | owning the bulk of gas reserves. | Cases of Measles Show Increase Here Increases in cases of measles ending July 22. Five cases of polio appeared in the County report this week. Breakdown of both reports, along Last Prev Year Week Week - Measles ..ceevcses 1 10 3 Mumps » “ee eeee 1 3 Rubella ......-s. 2 Scarlet Fe ss 3 1 1 ~- og ME 8 ¢ ° OAKLAND COU: Last Prev Yea Chicken _ aba ary > aeeeeseeneet ~ 8 22 Sioa. ? 6 “a. 1 1 Whooping Cough .. H % H M “pea as 4 2 eet 9 5 ® Area Man Nominated for Tariff Board William E. Dowling, 2175 So. Squirrel Rd., Bloomfield Hills, has been nominated by President Ei- senhower for the U. S. Tariff Commission for the remainder of | the term of James W. piring June 16, 1957. Now a practicing lawyer in De- Jones, ex- corporation described by the White House as an Eisenhower Democrat. Jones will replace Commission- er Lynn Edminster, whose term expired June 16, the dav after Jones was confirmed for the shorter. term. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cleady and warmer teday, tonight and Se of seatt coor winds 6-1 m.p.h. might portly cloudy wtih sea v dercbewers, tow ‘70-74. Teday in “in Pentiae - Lowest temperature proseaing s am. 3 at 8 am.: Wind velocity 3 mp.b. vay Seeger Bast. Sun sete Friday et 1:55 p.m. Sun rises Saturday eat 5:22 8 = Moon sets Saturday at 1:27 8 Moon rises Friday at 4:18 p.m neon eane snag eeenns ewe ne henson eran TTT Teeter) eee eee eee ree eee 4 }member of -|by three daughters and a_ son, "|Home, 14751 W. McNichols Rd. in ./er, and Don Hannam, 17, a right- | change the furniture around. Mrs. Ethel ‘May Gillespie | Mrs. Ethel May Gillespie, 65. of (153 Chandler Ave., died at 4:15 a.m. today after a prolonged ill- = Born at Van Wert, Ohio, Jan. | 23, 1892 she was the daughter of | James W. and Flora A. Whitman. She came to Pontiac from Lima. 'Ohio 30 years ago and for- many years operated the Fisher Clean- ers on E. Pike St. . Surviving are three daughters and a son, Mrs. Florabelle Gray, 'Mrs. Lucille Felton of Pontiac, |Mrs. Alice White of Detroit and Pvt. Frank E. Gillespie in the U.S. Army. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday from _ Sparks-Griffin |Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Herbert J. Hall Herbert John Halil, 30, of 33 Eastway Dr., died this morning in Pontiac General Hospital. Born in Painesdale April 1903, he was the son of Richard | and Mary - Bow- iden Hall. He ‘came to Pontiac, 10, was } ployed painter’ ‘for many years. | Mr. Hall was a4 4 the HALL Auto Workers Plead Innocent Reuther Cut by Federal Judge in Making Protest . DETROIT w — The CIO United Auto Workers union today pleaded innocent to a four-count indict- ment charging it violated the Fed- eral Corrupt Practices Act. CIO and UAW President Wal- ter P. Reuther made the plea after an attempted speech was cut short by Federal Judge Arthur A. Koscinski. No bond was Set for ie" union. The 1,500,000-member union was | ‘indicted July 20 by a _ federal) | grand jury en four counts of il-| legally using general funds to sup- port political candidates on union- sponsored radio and television _shows during the 1954 elections, The union also asked and was granted a motion to obtain a bill of particulars by Sept, 30. Ordinarily, the bill must be re- celved within 16 days of ar- raignment, Harold H: Cranefield Jr., gen- eral counsel for the union, said, “No motion of significance — that is to dismiss — will be filed to- day. That will coffe later.” Reuther, before he was cut short by the judge, said in part: “The issue involved, as we see it, is whether working people,. band- ed together in a free labor union, can express their views, through their union, on political issues and other matters of broad public pol- icy through the purchase of radio ‘and television time.” “This is no place for talk of that nature” said Judge Koscinski. Reuther then made the union's plea. Individual officers of the union were not named in the in. dictment. Expand Insurance for Ford Salaried DETROIT ww — Henry Ford II, president of Ford Motor Co., an- nounced yesterday a new program of medical-surgical, life and dis- ability insurance for 46,000 sal- aried employes. He described it as one of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and active in the music of the | church. Besides his widow, Jecsite Nel- lie, and his mother, he is survived Mrs. Winnifred M. Churchill, Mrs. Dolores M. Johnson both of Pon- tiac, Mrs. Lillian N. Brown of Grand Rapids and Richard H. at home. Also surviving are three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Winnifred Kevern of Pontiac, Mrs. Lillian | Foster of Wyandotte, Mrs. Pearl most liberal in the industry. — The program includes provisions to insure against expenses not cov- ered by current medical insur- ance programs. Other improve- ments include increased Blue Cross and Blue Shield hospital-surgical coverage; higher in-hospital med- jeal benefits and improved group life insurance and accident and sickness benefits. Employe participation in the! program will be voluntary, with the company and employes shar- Weller of Mt. Clemens and Henry | Hall of Fiint. Funeral will be Monday at 3) p.m. from DonelsonJohns Funeral Home. Elder Herbert Lohr, his pastor, will officiate. Eugene Minard Funeral for Eugene Minard, 83, of 14665 Lauder in Detroit, will be Monday at 10 a.m. from the R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Detroit. He died Thursday in New Grace Hospital. Mr. Minard was a member of Fourth Church of Christ Scientist in Detroit. Surviving are a son, Lowell R. of Milford; a brother, Arden of Detroit; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Minard was past president of National Sales Engineering Corp. of Detroit and present chairman of the board. Tigers Sign First Baseman, 3 Pitchers DETROIT — Detroit Tigers signed a lst baseman and three pitchers to minor league con- tracts today. Larry White, 22, Kingfisher, Okla., a free agent and southpaw | -—— hitting 1st baseman, was signed after being out of baseball in 1954. He batted .280 with Abeline in the West Texas-New Mexico League in| | 1953. Also signed were Jerry Fields, 18, a Detroit sandlot pitcher; | Tom Loyd, 19, Burna, Ky., pitch- hand pitcher from Ohio, Hubby’s Spiking TV Reason for Divorce DETROIT (INS)—Detroit Circuit Judge Thomas F. Maher granted a divorce to Mrs. George Borrush after the woman complained her husband took the tube out of the television set when he went to work so she couldn't use it. Mrs. Borrush said her husband removed the TV tube because he Sycamore, her husband also would not let her Envoy on Vacation | LONDON @ — U.S. Ambassador Winthrop W. Aldrich and his wife left today for a month's holiday in the United States. No commercial deposits ot tin have been found in the United We the cont, Ford said Ford said. Pilot Makes Forced Landing, Uninjured A Walled Lake pilot was unin- jured last night as he brought his fuel-less plane into a dead-stick landing in a wheat field while at- tempting to land at Wayne Major Airport. John LeBaron, 31, said the top blew off the fuel tank of the twin engine plane he was flying from Muskegon. and the tank emptied. The plane's landing gear and nose were slightly damaged in the landing. Lebaron sai he circl the field to come in against t wind, but the engines failed as he approached the runway. Modernity Wins SAN FRANCISCO w — Acting | Police Chief George Healey has moved to abolish the historic Chinatown police squad which dates back 70 years to the days of Tong wars and slave girls. He recommended patrolling China- town’s narrow alleyways with regular uniformed policemen. Short Michigan Highway Program Confused (Continted From Page One) seeming slight of Oakland in proj- ects planned by the state. They first went on record as ap- proving any action to provide a turn The group presented a list of seven projects they feel must be done te relieve traffic conges- tion in this area. The list included construction “as speedily as possible’ of the planned overpass of Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road. Ziegler said some of the work might be contracted for this fall i= construction beginning next | spring. . PROJECTS LISTED Pians include the widening of Orchard Lake Road to Keego Har- bor, he said. Another listed project was the extension of Northwestern High- way from North Farmington north- west to Fenton. The commissioner said Detroit's John Lodge Expressway will be completed to connect with North- western by the middle of next year and the road’s extension prob- ably can be started in 1957, Ziegler held out little hope for another recommended move — the designation of Twelve Mile Road as a state highway and its widening to handle east . west traffic and to provide access to Grand River. The included: Continuing Rochester Roa ae (M150) from Romeo north to county line and that it be ‘nade four-lane from Stevenson High to the north county line. Widen M59 to four lanes from | Dequindre Road to the west coun- ty line and Southfield Road to four lanes to avoid a traffic bottleneck ‘at Eight Mile Road, NO READY SOLUTION “It appears that we have a prob- lem with no ready solution, but one that must be solved,” said Waterford ‘Township Supervisor |Lloyd Anderson. “You're building a fine expressway system in De- troit which is dumping cars into Oakland at an increasing rate. But we have no roads to. handle them when they cross the county line."’ | Sylvan Lake Supervisor Don R. 'MacDonald said, “It would be a terrible thing to attempt to empty Wayne County through Oakland in event of a civil defense disaster. “We have almost an emergen- cy condition. People are actual- ly considering moving out of the county toe get away from the traffic.” The Oakland group questioned | | | Ziegler about possibility of the) county launching a large - scale bonding program in cooperation 'with the state to finance roads on ‘a basis similar to that used in Detroit. They said they would fur- ther investigate chances of such a program. Besides MacDonald and Ander- son, the delegation included Road Commissioners Lee O. Brooks, Robert O. Felt and Sol D. Lomer- son plus Road Commission High- way Engineer Leon V. Belknap. City Man Is Arrested After Accident Here Pontiac Police arrested D. C. Turner, 48, of 217 Orchard Lake Ave. for driving without an oper- ator’s license yesterday afternoon after he was involved in an acci- _|dent causing minor injuries to one Pontiac resident. Viola Hopp, 55, of 38 Williams, was treated for bruises to the right arm and leg and later re- leased from Pontiac General Hos- | pital. The injured was a passénger in a car driven by Horton Graves, 48, of 155 Palmer. The accident occurred at Wayne and Huron Sts. when Turner's car entered the wrong lane in which Graves’ vehicle was approaching. The average price of a farm- suieed mink pelt is about $25. | The Oakland Child Guidance Ginic (formerly Pontiac Child Guidance Climc) is announcing the opening of a branch in Birming- ham, Sparked by tle Junior League of Birmingham, the branch office, an innovation in the state, will be un- der the direction of Madeleine Half, director of the Oakland Clin- ic, with the Birmingham super- visor in charge locally. The Junior League, who will sponsor the branch, decided on its establishment only after care- ful research and a thorough sur- vey of needs with community _ Broups. The new clinic will endeavor to aid parents with their emotionally disturbed or “problem” children as lin Bivd., and as Dr. Robert Ma- son, board chairman says, “this branch will'in no way curtail the services of the Oakland Clinic, but will be an extension of those serv- ices.” The branch, to begin operation in January, will be a, three year experimental project with these ob- | jectives; — EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT mes. + To give increased child guidance service to the centres of the Bir- does the main clinic at 113 Frank-. Oakland Child Guidance Clinic Will Open Branch mingham area and to evaluate branch operation and make recom- mendations for long range plans for this service in the community. Also, to undertake research includ- ing the effect of charging fees in a child guidance program. (Because this is an experimental project supported by Junior League funds, the State Department of Mental Health can allow fee-charg- ing on an ‘experimental basis, which is against present state pol- icy in regular clinics supported by tax funds.) The branch wil] initiate and ance office. child guidance is so important a upon with keen’ interest by the staff here in Pontiac.” / i i other Oakland proposals| Turncoat Trio fo Be Arrested Ex-Gis Will Be Seized When Liner Docks in Frisco Today | SAN FRANCISCO (INS)--Three former American soldiers who left Red China to return to the United States will be arrested today the moment: they step ashore in San Francisco. The three, dishonorably Gachare! ed when they elected to remain in Communist hands in Korea, are Otho Bell of Olympia, Wash.; Wil- liam Cowart, Monticello, Ark., and | Lewis Griggs, Jacksonville, Tex. Sixth Army Headquarters said military police will Yake the turn- coats into custody when they debark from the liner President Cleveland at the American Presi- dent Lines pier. The liner is due to dock at 1 p.m. (PDT.) Lt. Gen. Robert N. Young, 6th Army commander, said the for- mer GIs will be read court martial charges that “involve the offenses of aiding the enemy and inform- ing on fellow American prisoners’ resulting in punishment of their comrades by their enemy captors while in prisoner of war status.” _ If convicted, Bell, Cowart and Griggs could be sentenced to death or life imprisonment. The charges were prepared from information given by returned ‘American prisoners of war. : Congress Hoping ~. fo Quit Tomorrow |The Day in Birmingham CAP Lads From. England Visit Here for One Day BIRMINGHAM—Birmingham and its environs will be only fleetingly glimpsed by the 25 young British- ers originally scheduled to arrive here today. known as “Operation Cadet Switch.” However, trans has Instead, the specially selected group will reach here Sunday aft- ernoon, accompanied by two Royal Air Force officers, and will depart again Monday morning. Special arrangements were made to hold an open house and dance at the Community House at 8 p.m: Sunday due to the change in sched- ule. It will be for parents and personnel of CAP, or those inter- ested in the program. After visiting in the homes of local families, the group will con- tinue on to Flint. * * . Ordered into the 1955 sidewalk construction program: at the City Commission meeting this week were the areas on the east side of Woodward avenue, between Lin- coln and 14 Mile Roads, where complete: sidewalks do not exist. Commissioners also approved filling in, grading and seeding by the city the area between the sidewalk and curb, along Pierce street from Brown to Lincoln, which was torn up during recent paving Senstrecticn. | were Bill Bachman, Steven Bar tholomew, Tom Bartholomew, Charlies Fiers, Frederick Gieb. Herbert Harlton, Lawrence Kim- berly, John E. Martin, Jerry Purdy, Rudolph Reinhard, Neil , and Richard Seiler. , Exactly as Pictured POWERSCOPE Glasses Regular $1.00 Value aa © For Wavchivg Television . ° For = aiots ‘Events © For Al ven t Viewing Someone was not quite as sociable as the friends that Barton Wright of Royal Oak was visiting at 1520 Southfield Rd. last night. While he visited, thieves re-| moved the hub caps from his car, | along with a set of golf clubs and a caddy cart in the back seat. Police estimated the loss at $275. * * Frank B. Lamb Service for Frank B. Lamb, 91, will be held at the Barber Funeral Home, Westfield, N. Y., tomorrow, with burial in Westfield Cemetery, He died Wednesday at the resi- dence of his daughter Mrs. Steele R. Sellers, 960 Arlington. werscopes, Lets Made in West 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor f Simms CAMERA Dept. Gives a Big | ‘SLICE of SAVINGS’ on Photo Needs! SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Famous SYLVANIA or AMPLEX ) Flash Bulbs Aig, A month of eee at Come. Nissokone near (Continued From Page One) j and provide other changes | existing law. HOMES FOR ELDERLY for two years for elderly families of low income. * * * Wolcott's proposal leaves out public housing altogether. It would give FHA $3.400,000.000 in extend the home repair program a year as is, rhillion ‘dollars for slum _ clear- ance. The Senate has voted for 135,- 000 public housing units a year for four years and for some other provisions the administra- tien didn’t ask. The Senate also takes up the compromise version of the mini- mum wage increase bill and the $92,923,000 legislative appropria- | tions bill—both must items. In addition, it would provide for | Man Waives Exam ‘on Morals Charge 10.000 public housing units a year , new mortgage insurance authority. | in| Teft from the YMCA. The minimam wage measure, also to be passed by the House | dent Eisenhower, who had asked for 90 cents. The legislative money bill, carry- ing funds to run Congress, must go to conference with the House, but little trouble is expected. . The $2,703,641,750 foreign aid possible hurdle to adjournment, | was sent to the White House yes- terday. Charlevoix Police Nab Former Pontiac Resident A former Pontiac man, wanted on a bad-check charge here, has been .arrested by police in Char- levoix on a similar count, accord- ing to Chief Investigator for the Oakland County Prosecutor's Of- fice Robert C. Miller. Jack Kirchmeyer, 32, was, charged June 10 with passing a bad $36 check in Waterford Town- | ship May 20, said Miller. Kirchmeyer will probably stand trial for the Charlevoix offense. Temperature Today—122 in Tunisia’s Sahara TUNIS, Tunisia —That scorch- ing Sahara wind — the sirocco — fired up temperatures in Tunisia today rare even for North Africa. A peak of 122 degrees was reg- istered at Ghardimaou, a railway money bill, once regarded as a/| calling for an increase from 73, Joann Gillespie, cents to $1 an hour, is expected | said. and sent during the day to Presi-' Rhode Islanders Have whale is back again. | village of 1,400 in the north near the Algerian frontier, In Tunis, water consumption | reached. a near record volume as Europeans and Tunisians alike tried to fight off a sweltering 113 degrees. | r a began | yesterday for 19 local boys, who Youngsters who boarded the bus Charged with taking indecent. liberties with an 8-year-old girl, Clarence F. Sparks, 26, of De-! troit, waived examination when) ienié’ the italltary ‘he was arraigned yesterday. housing program and add 500; He was bound over for ex- amination in Cireuit Court and returned to Oakland paged dail after failing to post a bond set by Waterford Ase ship Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. Sparks, = unemployed factory worker, is charged with taking liberties with the Avon Township | child while boating on Pontiac | Lake last Sunday. The suspect was eared of im- | plication in the Barbara Gaca | slaying and the 1952 murder of | Detroit police | | a Time With a Whale WEEKAPAUG, R. I. &—That | | The carcass of the 10-foot mam- | ‘pealing to police and aS Coast | |Guard, the townspeople arranged to have it towed to sea on Wednes- day. The tides yesterday beached the whale again, about a mile from its original landing. _ A new group of townspeople’ is now appealing to town officials to give the whale a burial. 10» 69 Regular $1.30 Value Famous Sylvania and Amplex flash bulbs at this low price for Friday and Saturday only. It's the popular press 25 or No. 5 type. Full carton of 10. Limit 6. Save Over 1% on This 8mm 400 Foot Size e Sixtomat X3 : e | Exposure Meter : Reel & Can BES! 03 Finder : $33 Value . 87 : $1.25 value, ° gael ok e Reel has ° fare bee: $ plots reel and oF orice me ALL METAL TRIPOD—-GLASS BEADED 50x50 Screen REGULAR $21.50 ‘DALITE’ MODEL Save $11.51 eee D 9” Glass beaded screen with all metal” trt- PONTIAC HOTTEST CAR IN TOWN ! Pontiac Retail } Store Giving HOTTEST DEALS | IN TOWN! Get Our Deal TODAY! Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS - | | } SIMMS. NOW! LOSE WEIGHT THIS SAFE, EASY WAY MONA FREEMAN TELLS YOU HOW When so many beautiful movie stars tell what Ayds has done for t know it really too much weight, a el users losing up to 10 iy et anon eh AYDS VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANOV (@ Bee TREaEe Floor Save $16.90 on Famous ARGUS C-3 With Flash and Case 4 “We hig Hac Tape Recorder ape ¢. cust $139:50 Valve : rack $66.50 Value wih conse? tour Easy to wee, playback. High a cam fidelity recording. with Latest model oe. / UU. _ 7 plugs into eam: era, etc, SAVE $30.13 on This Famous Brand - oe Watt—Blower Cooled VIEWLEX | Automatic Slide Projector . $70.00 Value tru $ 87 fhe” touch $5 HOLDS YOURS Give YOUR MOVIES a Professional Touch with « Mansfield Action . Movie Editor o 91" For speedy, effortless editi of your 8mm or 16mm 1209 foot ‘rewinds, automatic aphene, ote vt rage omahiien gears, etc. Exactly as pictured, Your best me Mag ay Fs Fa EDITORS. Ea SIM AS." ead sw e ae ‘ : eer * _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JU LY 29, 1955 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Fine—Medium—Extra Fine mendpaper es Value c Limit . Choice of fine, medi- 3 um or extra fine BIRTHDAY BARGAIN One Filling Makes 24 Donut Maker ~ ree _ $1.00 Value doughnuts, BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ain ‘Shop SIMMS for BIRTHDAY Super-Specials! OPEN TONITE and SATURDAY until 10. P. M. 6-in-1 Hammer ‘and rewdri ~_ ot: «full of bergains lists but a You'll find it worthwhile to Se ‘a typical ‘super-specials’ from our make ® counter - by - counter vl ‘ull of savings for Peed shop- $) shopping tour through every Cc 98c pers tonite ane | Saturda: department, on every floor in Value a this bargain-packed store. As pictured. Screw- I i" : Grivers fit into ham- CnGie Site as a mer handle, Usetul @ 0 2 | rit theale ew Beste ac. , 45 ic Lee Set ster | Canis athe ‘DUTCH BRAND’ — Tested Outside Formula White HOUSE PAINT Regular $3.95 Value PAINT J lon size at this low price. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Heavy Steel — Galvanized 20-Gal. Garbage Can $3.29 *) 44 Value Heavy steel garbage can galvanized to resist rust. Full 20-gailon size. With cover — Canvas cot, forced frame. inch length. limit 2. $4.95 Steel 69c Value Rubbish Galvanized Burners metal pails. inforced rim. Perforated as pic- tured, rustproof galvanized. Zipper top and hereon draft SPECIAL PURCHASE! All Metel—Lock and Key Porta-File Extra LOW PRICE 79¢ Value basin, etc. If Perfect $2.98 Seller Holds over 800 documents, in. dexed folders from A to Z for easy finding. Heavy steel file with lock and key, carry handle. ALL PURPOSE Metal BOXES $1.19 Value 28° Use as cash or bond box, tools, fish- ing tackle, etc. Heavy gauge construe- - tion, Finger grip handle. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS BRAND NEW — Latest Model — Full Guarantee Dormeyer Toaster *1 188 Automatic pop-up style, toast timer to brown your toast as you like it. Chrome finish and heat resistant fit- tings. Guaranteed—NEW Dormeyer Mixer $37.95 $278 Value Complete with all attachments, 10 speeds, portable mixing head, etc. Full factory guarantee. Save $10.07 now. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ELECTRIC OUTLET MODEL Roll-Away Metal Tables Original $5.95 Value a . $15.95 Value ing. O’Cedar . ay ables mop to Valve on floors, | |. Chubs. 3 shelves for maximum serving area, rollaway casters to roll anywhere in the house. Elec- aw tric outlet to plug in your ap- " pliances at the, aning. table, . Popular Army Style Tested outside formula for fences, ° 1: ' boat docks, garages, etc. Famous Folding Cots ' > Rm << 4 ‘Dutch Brand’ white paint in full gal- $5.95 Value “ : @ 2 Bianket Bogs win 44 ‘Het-Dipped’ Calvanized 10-Ot. Pails White Enamelware 8-Qt. 14-inch diameter pan. Use as wash dish pan, Complete With Stand Twin Wash Tubs Galvanized tubs with redi-drain hose for drain- $3.95 Value 9 88 Swivel socket en- every - which - pee Jimmy Richards Brand $3.96 Golf Irons Rubber Grips Chrome aed * irons in 2 to 9 Jimmy Richards Brand $6.96 Golf Woods “Talaid ‘Face 88 (ges tocludes 4 racauets, net, posts, Choice of driver, 2’ a oan P) * 20x15” Top—28" High % 3 er © * Double Outlet—6" Cord " Transparent Polethylene Plastic Storage Bag Sets MOTHPROOF—ODORLESS—DUSTPROOF , Regular $2 Value G& 8 for Of: @ 2 Sweoter Bags @ 2 Dress Bags @ 2 Suit Bags You'll find many uses for these storage bags. Protects against moths, odors and dust. Made ff of durable, pure polyethylene plastic, complete set of 8 bags with 8 plastic ties for closing. 716- Use in Any Room Double GLASS. Boul Lamps wrought iron base Use in any $4.95 Values Pans 20 inches tall, under milk glass globes. room, 6 Foot Extension CORDS 1 UL approved exten- sion cord with 3-way tap. Choice of colors. HALF PRICE SALE —because these are “2nds” of Famous Brand “METALOID” STOVE PADS Beautiful and useful, Metal covered in great selection of designs and colors.. Asbestos and air-cell insulation. 39¢ Value 12" 8x19 14% 17 17x 19 INCH INCH INCH Every-Which-Way 50 59c 79¢ D ust Mo Values Values Values P Protects precious stove tops from mars and scratches. h/ 6 Other sizes and styles included in this sale at pro- portionate HALF OFF savings. 7” Round & Square Official Size and Weight — FORGED STEEL Horse Shoe Set 4 Matching Shoes—2 Steel Stakes 87.95 VALUE — Com- #4?! plete set for Ben ave or doubles. rules and bog ey 4 Player—Complete Badminton Set Our $2.98 $7z Value Ue BROTHERS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Chrome Finished Blades Pinking Shears $2.95 Value BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Brand New—Guaranteed $42 Blight finishing flaws, Save $10.73 on q powerful Schick but cutting edge is perfect, meled S handies. guaranteed. Shop SIMMS All 3 Floors for Birthday Bargains Galore standarg Toning dearer’ Du; a tyle.® Waffle knig Fine White Combed Yarn ) Boys’ Undershirts \ 39c Value , a —_— First quality undershirts for boys at this low price. White combed yarn in sizes 8-M-L. j. Ruskin or Coral Key CIGARS, Box of 50 . $3.00 Value 9 Fresh stock e 3 these famous brand names. Sale of ENTIRE STOCK—BOYS’ Swim Trunks Pog 97: fy Briefs or box- Short Sleeves Men’s Summer Union Suits $133 $1.79 Value ist quality, ankle length ors in sines 1- piece style, Summer el cnide @ Weight white cotton. ete. Bizes 38 to 46. ; cm wo ue a SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Special Group of 360 Pair of Men's Dress Slacks $4.95 to $7.95 $ 3 4 4 . Values SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Sale of Ladies’ SUMMER WEAR! Ladies’ and Men's Leather Billfolds $1.00 Value Zipper, coin purse styles, etc. Picture windows. Fed. Tax Gaberdines, nylons & orlons. dacron and nylons, rayons, in colors, checks, 98¢ Pressure Bomb Room Deodorizer ( LIMIT 2 ee Choice of several C ah fragrances in Alara a sure spray bom $1.95 Values Complete selection of summer blouses in 250 Tablets of Milk of Magnesia 8S Size Gentle acting milk C of magnesia for mild constipation. 50c Jumbo Size Stick Deodorant 2 for Cc No messy sprays or liquids to use. Foil wrapped in jar. $1.00 Wrisley’s Bath Powders Save 2lc Cc Choice of several assorted fragranc- es. Keeps you fresh. SHORT SLEEVE or SLEEVELESS . choice of styles and col- Gg Gg 2.95 Blouses... .$1.99 COTTONS—RAYONS—SILKS, ete e ti e Ladies’ Skirts $3.95 Values " 94 silks, nylons, Gagan lin= *s ens, etc. of styles, colors, in all sizen, 22 to 32. $5,95 Skirts... .$3.88 Look at This LOW Birthday Price 66 bb Birdseye” DIAPERS FULL DOZEN $ 5/7 Full road — in soft ity. Full dozen at this y low price. Limit 2 dozen per customer, ao ‘(wim (Full Size — Fine Combed COTTON $1.19 Value Sanforized for permanent e 3 tit. Standard size sheet fits all standard size crib mat- SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS} While i - Dresses Remain! e ‘ees & JACKET STYLES Pv 8 Complete size range in these wonderful birth- day buys! Your choice of colors in 2 styles PX | Ladies’ Blouses A ors. All sizes 32 to 44. Large selection of skirts in SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS a Birdseye qual- Ma, Fitted CRIB SHEETS @ RAYONS and COTTONS —sleeveless or jacket types. V alues ¢. 95 5 Personna Double-Edge 89c Razor Blades ‘ Pkg. of 25 | Famous Personna C eam double-edge blades for safety razors, Jacket Coat Style—Popular 1-Piece * Boys’ & Girls’ Pajamas $1.69 Value Assorted styles in coat jackets op elastic waist a Choice of colors, prints and striges, Sizes 4 to 8. eat | : ‘ | i | 4 | [ a } ' : ., Young is president of American » Zinc, Lead and Smelting Co., of ery to the Mid-Continent; and,that of the matrons. 53, served two years-in prison for “She's playing | operating it. : ia is Fe pe ee ; qr f : : Le i i} j Fa } : : * i. 6 ft 4, = ad res / j : ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 rade : t ; ~— egepaeee " | est” in Young’s handling of some | vs . || doesn’t’ care to. Slightly itked by ; ‘American Zinc Head |‘ ".2s.mtine tam Poli 3, Feral ||all the ‘attention she was getting | NOW 1S THE TIME TO BUY THE > | the DMPA were -made_by Camp-| o1ice (zuessin ity clearing house . 3, Free of Collusion’ “bell July 7. The Senate House De-| g Oo et Be ae on PAINT YOU’LL NEED LATER $1 asiungron a’. The otce tte Praiucion Commatce com ABOut Identity tw matos to "eet sway.” Mibtig tg RUBBER BASE PAINT _ office | nn % $a Couper Geceit Seen | ease mooife agomndiom| aera 9 TONY eg. $5.29 Gal...... NOW $3.49 : | peapypanctinnt Dh dary lah Rel Pease ural a Algo at cn oped today would bring someane Always a Moonshiner~ — $1.61 Ot NOW $1.10 w 8 ce 0 oeeeeeee ’ A MADE TO YOUR $ hous ead Young. « | presi caked Young were based : — a , pert 3-year-old ste ST.LOUIS ~The last federal ms al cal * # y S A bed an i DR. H. BUSSEY EXACT PRESCRIPTION $ ss ant was dropping thew, "The charges were: that: Young's %6 hours. it Pig ot gto “ARCHES — TRELLISES Optometrist “firm sold $60,000 worth of machin. “She's just precious," said one NOW 50% OFF 4 , 4 4 4 $ 4 Eyes Examined , ' : ion Young's firm sole 7 tons of quietly a aving a ime. agents ath gpa ot @ 8. sau DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, ; er nag cll esnys aes you to re erat ps : aes 4 =i men ear ge abe: Procurement Agency during the market price. 5 and 10 store, won't tell her name | Holland, Plenty of Free Perking Phone FE 5-9101 | Truman administration. The committee did not say what | or where she lives. | He was charged with operating 742 W. Huron rs Allegations of ‘‘conflict of inter- i steps it might take next. r She can talk _but | apparently and Possessing an erence : STEWART-GLENN COMPANY-----+--+---+2+--> QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 FLOOR SAMPLES — CLOSE- OUTS — - ONE of a KIND 'TEMS CS ST | I is 1 Shia re ee 4 i : j tf 4 i] i ( Sree: be CONC Ae Feegeesé, * i 4 Yd ~ p IC OO MAA ag CUSTOM TAILORED 2-PC. SECTIONAL ello DRASTICALLY REDUCED to CLEAR : ws a sib : iat le @ 8-WAY HAND TIED COIL ACTUALLY BOUGHT = , a SPRING BASE TO SELL FOR $239.50 . . . @ BENCH BUILT | SIMMONS SOFA BEDS in Discontinued Colors © 5 COLORS IN HIGH PILE +1 59°° mae seond revise el fort tah Jiere Galeria sols L7G 0 | MAPLE SOFA BED, beds with no open division. There is a large storage compartment in $119. 50 UPHOLSTERED PIECES a base for bedding. Limited quantity at these low prices. WING CHAIR and | WAS Now | WAS | _ Now | $229.50 Simmons Hide-A-Bed — With full size innerspring $279.50 Contemporary Style Sofa — With PLATFORM ROCKER mattress. Upholstered in heavy tweed cover. Dis- tufted back, and arms, excellent $4 50 continued pattern ........-.........0.0.200.. $199.50 | CONST Oar cesses $189.50 Was $209.50 179 279.50 Simmons Full Size Hide-A-Bed—In choice of green | 259.50 Custom Built Sofa — With skirted : or persimmon mohair frieze cover. Disc. pattern... . 249.50 | base, best cover .............. 229.50 Slightly Different Then Picture OTHER SOFA BEDS WITH ARMS PRICED FROM $69.50° | 269.50 ute Lelia Sofe - — Custom aise Sy ene rare r 50 uilt with nylon cover .......... ‘ aple a an atform Rocker an ra BEDROOM SUITES and BEDDING NOW 299.95 Large Size Modern 2-Pc. Kroehler Wing Chair, Reg. $179.50.................... 3] 39” $269.50 Double Dresser and Bookcase Bed—/n modern styling, 229.50 Suite ein mohair © "raha: crete ELEM WAS . NOW med ook finish 2... =. ieee es estas .. $219.50 i ALD Y 179.50 | $209.50 Maple Sofa Bed & Platform Rocker—Disc. pattern. $159.50 309.95 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—!n modern styling, jt Al dabnagscaa, Do ‘2 | 239.00 Maple Sleeper — Has full size innerspring mattress matched-mahogany .....................0000- 239.50 | 299.50 Custom Built 2-Pc. Sectional — and heavy tweed cover ............c.0 se eeeees 219.50 289.00 Large Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—Modern blond his hae ie and arms in Baas0 39.50 Maple Platform Rocker....................-5. 28.88 seafoam mahogany ...................... . 179.50 | 288 a 283.00 Double tabi Bed and Nite Stand — Solid oak, 339.50 Large Size 2-Pc. Suite — In best | DINET TES — JUVENILE — MISCELLANEOUS famous Drexel Circle *‘D”’ _.... 249.50 quality mohair frieze cover and | WAS NOW - 264.00 Double Dresser, Chest al Bed _— . By Meneel, new fringe base Le eee eee 289.50 _ $119.50 5-Pe. Set with Dropleaft Table — In chrome with peppermint mahogany ..................-000-5. 224.50 | 249.50 Contemporary Style 2-Pe. Sectional plastic top ............ wie eee eee $ 89.50 298.50 Double Dresser & Hi-Poster Bed—Solid cherry by Kling 269.50 —In finest cover... ....... 189.50 | 109.50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with 26x48” Table—Plastic top 89.50 Solid Maple Vanity—By Kling ................. 69.50 249.50 Modern Style 2-Pc. Suite—Custom with matching chairs .......... pose saagsceae : 50 224.95 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—!n solid maple, honey construction, fine cover..... ... 224.50 | 94.50 5-Pe. Black Tubular Set with 4 Chairs—Black.plastic | color, Brass Culls 0. gs ne ese eceee 9.50 259.95 Two-Piece Low Arm Modern Style : top and gray chairs ....... Lege Roos oes o eB SRG e « 79.50 79.50 Countess S. & F. Box Spring and Mattress. 57.76 _ Sectional—By Kroehler, slightly 129.50 5-Pe. Wrought Iron Set, 20x48" Table — With 59.50 S$. & F. Twin Size Box Spring and Mattress Set...... 47.76 soiled ...... _.. 199.50 knotty pine, plastic top G 4 yellow tweed plastic chairs 79.50 59.50 Firm Personalized 4/6 Mattresses, Only .......... 39.00 | 249.50 2-Pe. Kroehler Suite—Mod. style, | 79.50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with Plastic Top and Matching 79.50 Berkley S. & F. Twin Size Box Spring & Mattress Sets 58.00 100% nylon cover, choice of colors 229.50 Chairs—Sold as is | 06. eee eee 49.50 99.00 S. &F. Institution Twin & Full Size Box Sp. & Mattress 66.00 79.95 Colonial Style Platform Rocker — 279.50 Mellotone Walnut Dropleat Table—Server G 4 chairs 239.50 89.50 Simmons Twin Size Mattress and Box Springs. ..... 69.95 With maple or cherry arms and 269.50 Extension Table and 4 Chaire—Modern style in new | 44.50 Simmons 85th Anniversary Mattress, Full Size... . . . 34.95 tapestry covers................ 49.95 gray walnut finish ...... 0.6... eee eee eee 229.50 WR 0 GHT IRON PIECES. 110) Kroeber] Lounge Chair Reversible 79.50 ieee hess ction em formica top in oats hion,: wis uauwws : wned: oak, opens 06 36 KOS... eee . U 19.50 Mader’ Style Occecional Chair. | 99.75. Limed Oak Extension Table—Opens to 35x62"... 49.50 Tweed cover 49.50 109.50 Solid Birch Dropleaf Table—VW/ith Extension—Opens 5- Pc. Black a : 42” 86”, 719 50 84.50 Channel Back Occasional Chair — to 42 x LOGE OC e Nb ebb e be soo soos bc oU Go: . Wroug ht Iron Mahogany arms and legs, custom 39.50 Maple Dropleat Table—45" wide .............. 29.95 “ DINETTE SET built 2... & 64.50 23.50 Maple Captain’s Chair—Sturdily built............ 19.95 + ome zg 129.50 All Foam Jamestown Becoceter Fire: 299.50 Large Dropleaf Table—Corner cabinet and 4 Windsor = ywood-Wakefield ...............2000 229.50 Smorthvistviediiaiteicicy side Chair—Boucle cover ._. 79.50 | 4.50 lll Maple Child Chcaes 44,50 wrought iron. Table and 4 24.95 Plastic Occasional Chair — With | 34. ax Birch or Maple ren’s Chests............ . chairs all weather proof. blond birch arms and legs ....... 19.95 8.95 Swing and Stand .... .... 6... eee eee eens 6.95 May be used on open patio. 10.95 Pull Up Chair — With Saran web | 23.95 Walnut Corner What-Not—52” High .- 2... 9.95 » my An eet value. Not seat and back, modern style... . 7.95 79.50 Limed Oak Desk we eee 69.75 Ne Sarre Cs pices 79.50 Modern Lounge Chair—With solid inion Lean or aso get SGib oe F ae 49. ‘ rib, eee F = Reg. $ 3 9” cam seat and back. tweed cover 49.50 | 149.50 Gray Finish Crib and Chifforobe—By Storkline | 129.50 590 BROADLOOM CARPET aia roy aaa AL acento aalihe waatiades |) WAS. NOW io $109.50 Wrought Iron Dinette Set—Green upholstered chairs, 9x12-Ft. WIDTHS ° 32x60" table... 6. ee teens 79.50 | WAS . . NOW NIGH ; S I ANDS 79.50 3-Pe. Black Tubular Sectional — With weather-proof $ 8.95 12 Ft. Broadloom — Beige background fiber Wickit 0606 ee ee ee 59.50 with green and brown leaf......... $7 119.50 2-Pe, Black Tubular Sectional - — With upholstered 7.95 12 Ft. Broadloom — Cinnamon beige Odd Night Stands from Quality seats and backs ............0. 0.00 cee cece eee 79.50 with floral tone on tone pattern .... 6.79 Sui YOUR choice 79.50 Wrought Iron Upholstered Chair — Slightly soiled 5.95 12 Ft. Broadioom — 18th Century Bedroom Suites— cover, foam rubber seat and back .............. 39.50 floral on gray background Axminster 4.69 9.95 Heavy Black Wrought Iron Sling Chairs — Choice 8.95 12 Ft. Broadloom—Rose carved leaf.. 7.57 None formerly sold for less than OF OOUNS 2 eee oe 8.95 9.75 9 Ft. Broadloom — Hunter green $29.95, many for as much as 11.95 Wrought Iron Circle Chairs—Choice of colors..... 9.95 twistweave ..... «0... we. cee 8.45 ‘$49.50 — All sold “‘as is!” 15.95 Wrought Iron Lamp Table — End tables or nest 10.95 9 Ft. Broadloom—Rose twistweave.. 9.24 : . en sree ee eine 13.95 12.95 9 Ft. Broadloom—Meadow green No Deliveries—All Finishes | 2.49 — Iron Magazine Racks 2-0. . 5 lee = 1.98 hie UO Cro arc eer 10.87 | ; Buy on Our Easy 90 Dey premee OPEN FRIDAY AND Easy Parking at Our Own Lot Payment Plan! , MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9:00 Just a tew steps from our store. Turn right off , | Saginaw Street at alley—See our sign—Our , USE CONVENIENT own pleas lot for our customers. | | 6 40 96 South Soginow Street CREDIT TERMS , ’ [ # ? i . rv c¥ ' A ia i (i * i} Fi f ’ « Ao! Ag oie } f Jo os j f ' * { f 4 Pi { Convention in Milwaukee oe and auxiliary mem-| another 600 moved into Marquette ternal Order of Eagles, 30,000|houses and motels were quickly |the auxiliary. convention also housed in private residences and , began flooding the city and | University dormitories. . Thirteen hundred delegates to strong, opened its annual conven- jammed, About 700 delegates were registered. waterproof watches are simply terrif... ! 2 Ba eens ‘ $ BUNGALOW BONNET— Actress | Sheree North has a home on her | mind. She’s appropriately outfit- | ted in New York City with a cozy- | cottage chapeau after being named | queen of the ‘Good American | Homes Project,” a national public | service project. Hat is by John Frederics. é Data on Savings Found Lacking Businesses and Banks| Call for Improvement in THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY, 29, 1955 - Reporting System By SAM DAWSON | NEW YORK U®—Personal_ sav- | ing habits of Americans are re- | ported changing. They are said to| be saving less out of their in- | | comes and using more for buying. | ; But there are few statistics with | | which individuals quarrel more than the one on ‘personal savings. fn } NAVIGATOR $ W jewel, certified water proof, shock resisient, anti magnet, unbreckeble moin- i spring, rediom hands end dial, sweep second hond Merchants, manufacturers, bankers and investment managers | have a very real interest in sta- tistics on savings. If it’s true that most Americans prefer just now to spend more freely and save | less, the store keeper will order accordingly for fall business, And | the manufacturers will plan to turn out more goods. Bankers and investors want to know how much Americans are | | saving because they need to know where capital funds are to be ‘found. The economy's growth is | based to a great extent on the | savings of individuals and corpora- owe res aeey 3 = 7 os . . = * A - a. . ®, *e ee Me = ‘wi Pt es S, 1? jewels, certified weter- *, wnbreckeble # main: : foal shock resistent, tions. It is out of these that new rediwm hends | plants are built and businesses ond Gol, sweep second hend, | financed. expansion bend. | * * * $49.50 ea aie | And so the government's sta- (Abse eveileble with : : tistics on savings are always | watched closely, | But a special study group ap- pointed by the Federal Reserve | Board to eye these statistics has | ' just told a congressional subcom- | | mittee that improvement in the | | gathering and reporting on savings | |data is badly needed. The group, | says the information given now is | inadequate and should be pub- | | lished monthly instead of quarter- | ly. lg BULOVA “23” "s' * * * \ The group particularly would like more of a breakdown on per- | sonal savings in their various forms. And it would like to see | sample surveys taken of the sav-| ings habits of individual house- holds in the upper and very low | income groups. i Merchants could plan their or- | | dering much better if they knew | the trends in saving and spending | | in various income groups, And in- | vestment managers could use in- | formation on the source of future | capital funds they hope to tap. | The government says Ameri- | | cans are saving about 18% billion | JEWELRY CO. ‘dollars a year, three billion less lthan a year ago. Personal debts 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET |are at an‘all time high. — | A cow that does not produce Open Friday and Monday Evenings ‘more. than 6,000 pounds of milk in a 10-month producti i Free Parking in Lot Opposite A&P , pe aagredlaterernilnete| versity notice to dairymen says. 4 Dork Honey Brown Dyed Squirrel Stole Breath of Spring Dyed Muskrat Clutch Cape Forest Brown Dyed Muskrot Sling Cape Moonglo Grey Dyed Muskrat Stole Cape Four Skin Netural Royal Pastel Mink Scart + Just $2 Down Holds Your $ Fur in Cold Storage! Exquisitely feminine, yet so discriminating with all the newness of the coming fall season. Styled in wraps and capes with regular sizes and proportioned petites. Every selection is high fashion news for fall. Choose yours today in the cool comfort of Waite’s. Fur Salon — Third Floor of Fashion oF Friday NIGHTS til| Fae] @) *All Fur Prod ucts Labeied to Show Cour o! 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Hurry in today for long, 18-in. wide and 6-in. deep. Save today! . yours .. . wear through summer and fall! NO MONEY DOWN! Ideal for cool summer evenings . . . slip it on over all your summer dresses . .°. there’s just enough Waite’s Neckwear — Air Conditioned Street Floor Waite's Outdoor Furniture — Downstairs Store 25 * Big mower . .. big features! 18” cutting width, friction clutch, unbreakable steel chassis, 5 adjustable cutting heights plus NO MONEY DOWN .. . mow your lawn today till it looks like velvet but don’t pay a penny for weeks! While they last, hurry in! } | . | Not a 11 h.p. but a big Waite's Sporting Goods—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store -_— I a h.p . engine, f f f tf { es } a { ry Vay fi y Aid i Save 7.99 on a Regularly 17.98 Family Size Steel Seats and Frame Six Foot Rubberized Canvas Pool G29 Immediate Delivery! . @ No underwater seams @ Ready to assemble = - ° te split. without special tools. @ Even hes a hose-coup- © Sofe for the whole, ling drain. family! Beat the heat in this large family size poo! that resists rust ond is positively leakproof and~ waterproof (GUARANTEED!) . .. Set.it up in your backyard in 5 minutes . . . no bolts, nuts, screws . . . no tools needed! Exceptional value is packed into our big roomy pool of heavy rubberized canvas measuring 72x42". Hurry in today! | : Waite’s Sporting Goods —- Air Conditioned Downstairs Stire re ie ee : } % tak PHONE FE4- 2511 TODAY é ‘ -_ q ; ms ) j ‘ : ; ail tor “3 . THE po / Po PONTIAC i) Sprig ten UR ie Fes Se Se SS Ne ef ee i ey i fea i. ie The Associated Press is entitied exclus news printed Paper as well ae ‘all AP news Cispatches Be bee = oeni,: Ek, Stet maf « ns are payable in advance. Pontiae FE 2-8181 —=— MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 Qur Roads Scorned By U. S. Automobile Editors Last week automobile editors from all over America gathered at Dearborn for a private preview of a new and truly beautiful Lincoln which will be an- nounced later. We're sworn to secrecy on the Lin- coln, but we’re free to repeat the con- versation of visiting automotive editors about Michigan traffic and Michigan roads. * * * “How,” asked one wonderingly, “do you people get along with these miniature Indian paths that seem to serve as highways?” We told him we didn’t know. No one had ever been able to figure it out. “I never saw such crowded roads and such narrow pavements in important places,” said an- other. “Michigan must have given up on her traffic problems and surrendered.” * * * A New York writer was a bit — just a wee bit — more charitable. “Southeast- ern Michigan,” said he, “is the home of the automobile. Think of that. And yet this very section of Michigan has _ let traffic give it about the worst licking _ Pe 2 MO PeSet > 4er" wr o@ of any district I know. _“New York City is a problem because of the skyscrapers, but outside of that our worst spots are better than practi- cally anything the home of the auto- motive industry provides. Isn’t that a laugh?” It isn’t a laugh to us who live here. It’s humiliating. It’s» tragic. * * * Perhaps we aren’t as bad as the visit- ors suggested, but for one, the Press is heartily ashamed of the way traffic has _ outstripped Oakland County and South- eastern Michigan, “the cradle of the industry.” ‘We have let the automobiles which we build outpace our roads so far we. face a titanic struggle to restore an equitable balance. The House in Wash- ington has apparently kicked the Fed- eral Road Bill into oblivion. ~ * * THIS MEANS MICHIGAN IS NOW DEPENDENT UPON HER OWN RESOURCES. THERE WILL BE NO OUTSIDE AID. Commissioner ZIEGLER, really your move. The problem rests in your lap. x * * Are the national automobile writers correct in their estimate of traffic con- ditions in the small area of the world that builds the cars? And before we rest, we'd like to ask a question of the Democratic adminis- tration which now has almost complete control of Michigan. What do YOU propose to doif ZrEcLER fails? What plans have YOU made? We're asking this of Governor WIL- L1aMs and Lieutenant Governor Hart, both of whom have declared themselves tremendously interested in the traffic problem. Campaign to Draft Ike Launched in Michigan With major party nominating con- ventions only a year away, it is natural for Republicans’ thoughts to turn to- ward the identity of their 1956 candi- date. -It is equally natural and per- _fectly logical for GOP leaders in Michigan, the birthplace of the party, to launch a DRAFT EISENHOWER movement. That, © according to reports from Mar- it’s | shall, is just what has happened. State’s Third Céngressional Dis- trict. — . . : ; * * * Back of this action, of course, are continuing uncertainty as to the Presi- — . dent’s attitude toward a second nomi- - nation and his ever increasing political popularity. The masterful manner in which the President handled himself at the«Big Four parley in Geneva served to emphasize and heighten that popu- larity. While their plans still are in- complete, Third District Re- publicans are considering circu- lation of petitions throughout Michigan. These would ask Mr. EISENHOWER to accept renomina- tion at San Francisco next year. * * * Also under consideration are efforts to organize a citizens’ committee in every one of Michigan’s 83 counties. These would be charged with the re- sponsibility of circulating the petitions on which it is hoped to obtain a mini- mum of one million names. The movement to draft the President for a second term is ‘timely and politically sound. This is especially so in Michigan, a traditionally Republican State, in which the GOP lost the last mid- term elections to the Democrats. * * * With the draft movement should go early efforts to organize party ranks for 1956. Campaigns sometimes may be won in the last few weeks of elec- tioneering. But victory seldom goes to a party which has neglected its grass roots work. The Man About Town Cities and Villages Oakland County Now Has Largest Number in Nation Optimist: A fisherman who in- cludes a camera in his tackle. Oakland County now has 17 incorporated cities and 12 incorporated villages. We won- der if any other county in the entire nation has such a large number. In case you're not familiar with the recent additions, here's a list: Cities: Pontiac, Royal Oak, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Birmingham, Berkley, Oak Park, Huntington Woods, Bloomfield Hills, Claw- son, Farmington, Pleasant Ridge, South Lyon, Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and Lathrup Village, with three more in the process of organization. Villages: Rochester, Holly, Lake Orion, Oxford, Milford, Clark- ston, Ortonville, Orchard Lake, Leonard, Lake Angelus, Franklin and Wolverine Lake. Then there also are Drayton Plains, Auburn Heights, Waterford and several other com- munities, all with larger populations than some of the cities or villages, but not incor- porated in any way, and still under the jurisdiction of the township in which lo- cated. Although only recently incor- porated as a city before being in- corporated as a village, its official name is “Lathrup Village.” = - That long time seeker of odd facts, ‘ Garfield Kingsland of Keego Harbor, has discovered that President Dwight D. Eisenhower was born further to both the west and south than any other President. “What is the total home frontage of Oak- land County’s lakes?” asks Mason Mansfield in a letter from Walled Lake. Using the established sifore line of a number of the larger lakes, it is conservatively estimated that the homes already built and facing this county's lakes would fill one side of a street 500 miles long. Himself an old time big league player, Goodloe H. Rogers ; feels that, no matter what else they do, th 1955 Detroit Tigers are one of the greatest spectators’ teams in baseball history. “Per- haps ‘thrillingest’ is the word,” says Goodloe. About 12 million of the cars in the U. 8S. before World War II are still in use. But you'd never think so by an observation on Pontiac's streets. We learn from that publication that ought to know, , “Canned Facts,” that 60,000 tin cans are opened every minute in the United States. Forty million families annually open 36 billion cans. That sweet thing in the office who is trying to reduce says she’s getting most of her exercise in jumping on and off the bath room scales. Born in Ireland 83 years ago, Patrick Donohue of Birmingham has a flag of Erin which he brought to this country in 1887. Verbal Orchids to— \ Mr. and Mrs, James F. Glover of 42 Allison St.; fifty-sixth wedding anni- versary. Arthur M. Davis of Waterford; eighty-sixth birthday. V4 ‘ 5 ve . ? a, { ae a PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1955 More Alluring Than Ever David Lawrence Says: Eisenhower Is More Popular Today Than Any President in Last 50 Years By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Dwight Eisen- hower is today more popular with the American peeople than any president of the United States has been in the last half-century. * Ld] * This is due not only to the kindly and fair-minded personality of Eisenhower but to the confidence “which the people generally have in his conscientious desire to carry out the national and international policies they want. Politically, Eisenhower would win by a landslide if a presiden- tial election were held this One possibility of a decided nesses. PEACE URGE STRONG The urge to peace is the strong- est passion in America today. Eis- rhe 1 i ej g d et ie i He Ry é : z : e E i iL | i Be i: te be exchanged by high officials. Exchanges of citizens groups are to be encouraged—and what is more logical, they think, than the opening thereafter of trade barriers so that needed machin- ery and raw materials can flow to Soviet Russia? It will take months for this policy to be digested by the Western world, and then will come the ap- praisal by the public as to whether Eisenhower's leadership has had the net effect of strengthening Soviet Russia's position at the ex- pense of the Western democracies. * * * The British and French and other governments of the free world will side with the President on any concessions he makes. They are terrorized by the idea of a nuclear war. But the test inside America will come when the people find out just what Eisenhower meant when he said that in October at the foreign ministers’ meeting -there would have to be some ‘‘giv- ing’ on our part. WHAT DO WE “GIVE"? What do we “give?” The Com- munists hold in prison camps many Americans and Europeans who ought to have been released long ago. Does the West have to pay a price to get Russia to keep her word on past pledges? * * * Do we ‘“‘give” by accepting the status of the enslaved countries of Europe and by accepting a dis- armed or weakened Germany? . These are questions that will not be answered decisively for a a few weeks more. Moscow is delighted with Eisenhower's friendliness, his peacefulness, his amilability and his sincerity, but right now the Kremlin can misconstrue this as a peace-at- any price psychology and make a grave error. There is a better climate for peace only because the spokesmen for both sides choose to say so. There actually isn't any sign of a change on any vital issue, and the shooting down of a civilian air- plane by Conimunist Bulgaria indi- cates that the “relaxation of ten- sion” is still one-sided. These are some of the circum- stanc@& surrounding the risks which the President's popularity curve may undergo in the next few months, and it may be said without exaggeration that every- body hopes Eisenhower will con- tinue to satisfy the millions of Americans who are unwilling to make any compromises with prin- ciple and who want peace only with honor and justice. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Voice of the People ‘Use Foresight; Pipe 4 4 Water From Great Lakes Now’ "Letters will be condensed when neces sary because of space. Full name. address Se ae number the writer must ac apc lgett Paes, a its nature Every day there is something in the papers about the impending water shortage for not only our community but many others. It seems everyone is aware of the situation, but no one — to _ do anything. l¢ you knew that you were running out of food for your family, you’d certainly go out to get more or make arrangements to have someone else do it. Then why not use the same fore- sight when the area is gradually running out of water? For com- munities with new water supplies almost impossible to reach, such indifference would be understand- able. But Pontiac has it made to order. When are we going to start piping water from the Great Lakes? ; Thirsty Appreciates Stranger’s Taking Boy to Hospital We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the good man near Pontiac Motor who _ so quickly helped our son to the hospital Wednesday. A delay would have been serious. Mr. and Mrs. E. K, Andrews 643 Lounsbury Ave. Soviet Will Wear Smile for Long Time to Come By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Moscow's “Operation Smile” is not fleeting. It is here to stay for some time. It will be a waxen smile, frozen into place above the political foot- lights. * * E This is evident from two develop- ments. Britain has announced So- viet Premier Marshal Nikolai Bul- ganin and his teammate. Red party boss Nikita Khrushchev, have accepted an invitation to visit Britain next spring. Bulbanin and Khrushchev, en route back to Moscow, made a demonstration of Russian affec- tion for the Communist puppet regime installed without benefit of free elections in East Ger- many, Behind these two news items lie many that did not get space in the newspapers. Arrests and death sentences still are going on in the satellite states. OUTBRPAK OF TRIALS Even before the Big Four met there were highly publicized ‘show trials’ in Poland, Hungary, Czecho- slovakia and Romania. There was an outbreak of trials and ‘'confes- sions” by so-called ‘‘Western spies and agents.” * * Ld It was Communist preparation for future Soviet charges of West- erm Interference in East Euro- pean nations, a counter to West- ern Allied attacks on the sup- pression of freedom in Eastern Europe. President Eisenhower brought up the question of defaulted Soviet ‘wartime pledges of restoration of sovereign rights. and self-govern- ment at Geneva. But the East European situation got scant at- tention. At the coming October Big Four foreign ministers’ parley, the big problem will be Germany and the “European security” which Russia demands over reunification. ADENAUER LISTENS West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer listened to the corfer- ence at a vacation retreat, No top Western leaders called on him, In contrast, Bulganin and Khrushchev stopped off for days ‘in East Berlin and East Ger. many, With Premier Otto Grote- wohl of the Moscow-implanted lo- cal regime, they embarked on a public tour. : In London the announcement that Bulganin and Khrushchev would visit London was greeted with cheers in Parliament. In East Berlin Bulganin and Khrushchev made it clear they would not “sacrifice” the illegal Communist government. In con- trast to Parliamentary cheers in London the recruited workers at the mass meeting in the Marx- Engels-Platz were a captive audi- ence. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE What value are the notes we make ... Unless we carry out... The promises we send by mail... Or on the phone we shout?... They seem so trifling at the time ... A whisper in the air... And sometimes we forget them and . .. We do not really care... But promises should be fulfilled ... Unto their very end... For rela- tive, acquaintance, and . . . For every common friend .. . A prom- ise is a special thing . . . That echoes from the heart ... It is our bond of faithfulness , , . That we will do our part... Some promises are made in haste ., , And some of them seem odd... But everyone we keep becomes ... A stepping stone to God. (Copyright 1955) Case Records of a Psychologist Coed Falls Head Over Heels in Love With Man She Has Never Seen Before Violet became a slave to a strange man. But he didn't know he had this magic power over her. So beware of this kind of love, since the victim has no chance to get acquaint- ed first.. It is much safer to develop an “earned love” ro- mance. Paste this case record in your scrapbook. Woman, 88, Began Doing Brady Somersaults at 53 By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. readers sent me clippings). a Min- celebrated her 88th walking 1% miles to favorite restaurant in the morning and dinner dt} Bak E HE ; every day, as she has been doing since her 53rd birthday. She began rolling ‘em on the advice of one Dr, Brady, Ol’ Doc Bragy, that is, who. it’seems, was urging people to roll somersaults away back when... * * Ld Then from Montreal comes a clipping of a story about an 84 year-old acrobat who died of a broken neck sustained while per- forming a somersault in @ paro- chial entertainment. 1. gaffer who writes most of the pieces in this column counts the day lost when he can’t do a half- dozen forward rolls. ROLL SOMERSAULTS Although I maintain that anyone who is not crippled or decrepit should roll six somersaults (for- ward rolls) on the floor first thing every morning, I do not advise one who is crippled or decrepit to do so. If you try it, you do so at your own peril. ° On written request accompani with a stamped, self-addressed en- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-395: Violet R.. aged 19, ts a beautiful coed in New York City. “Dr. Crane, I want some advice immediately,” she begged, and her eyes shone like eters. * “Last week I fell in love. It was love at first sight, too. I had never seen the man before that minute, but just one look and my heart stood still, “I felt weak all over and thought my knees would give way, It was the most unique experience I have ever gone through. “But this man doesn't seem re- motely interested in me, And now I find that he is married and has two children. “So I'm in a terrible state of mind. I can't sleep and I can't | es | yg ‘Qin, —? ~ . 1 a4 i eat. I feel as if life isn't worth going on." TYPES OF LOVE There are two ways of falling in love. The first is the sudden love- at-first-sight variety. It hits you like a bolt of lightning, That’s what happened to me when I was 16, as I'll ex- plain more fully tomorrow, ‘EARNED LOVE’ The other type of love is what we psychologists call ‘earned love.” In it you date a classmate " events and parties, all those pleas- / 1 a F208 urably tinged episodes become emotionally linked with the other person. You may even slowly fall in love without fully realizing the fact. Maybe threatened separa- tion or the competition of another girl, may suddenly open your eyes to the fact you are ardently in love, Meanwhile, of course, you have had time to get well acquainted. Your parents meet him and vice versa. You have mutual friends. LJ * * You know each other's personall- ty fairly well and find out about your mutual hobbies. So “earned love” is safer and far more likely to produce marriages that will not end in the divorce courts. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT “Dr. Crane, how can a person fall in love at first sight,” Violet For example, Violet was very fond of her father, She also was devoted to a couple of older broth- geez FE ut Fe. if Fé f i i } " ue i j ht i ale ut bi Bi Ni a g —_ Board Approves Subdivisions Avon Township Passes Fieldcrest and Christian “Hills to Zoning’ Board ROCHESTER — Avon Township Roard this week approved and rec- ommended to the Avon Zoning Board. two. subdivisions, Fieldcrest and Christian Hills No. 3; both subject to the approval of the Oak- land County Road Commission. Edwin A. Owens was appointed member of the Avon Zoning Board to replace the recently resigned Mark Farrand. appointment was made subject to approval of Pro- vate Judge Arthur E. Moore. Earl Dean, trustee, reported on the joint fire contract between Avon Township and the village of Rochester, A recent meeting brought forth the decision to fol- lew the township contract as written, with the originally in. cluded administrative salary to be omitted. Supervisor C, E. Miller and F. O. Covert, clerk, accepted the new | fire truck presented by Parke, Da- | vis and Co. It is presently lioused |Swimming Tournament will be held at the Pontiac | Metkiny. at the Avondale Fire Hall, Auburn Lake Recreation Area Saturday at 1 p. m. d. Roa Miller reported that all signa- tures for the water service of the | township have not been received. A meeting of the Avon Zoning Commission in the Township Hall at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 8, will consider an application requesting a conlag | change from residential to com- mercial of lots 1894-1898, super- visor’s plat of Brooklands, Park No. 4, Section 36. The property is located on west side of Dequindre, south of Auburn Road. U.S. Against Tito Building Red Jets BELGRADE, Yugoslavia wW—_ The United States reportedly has warned Yugoslavia that construc- tion of Soviet MIG fighter planes here might seriously affect U.S. aid to President Tito’s govern- ment. Well-informed sources said the warning was given the Yugoslav Foreign Office by U.S. Ambassa- dor James Riddleberger. Officials | would not comment. * * * | Rumors that Russia has ex. | | | pressed willingness to supply Yu- goslavia'’s aviation industry with a license to build the MIGs have | circulated here recently. | Yugoslavia decided some time agd to begin building. jet aircraft. | The government reportedly § dis- cussed the possibility of using | Western designs with the United | States, Britain and France, but the | West's price was said to be too) high. at Waterford | board a comencenaceressifrscetecne rstsnrfonons maxing six instruction, wee jevents to be SELON ted, Name Principal Thad Corr Has Served Ann Arbor Schools Since 1945 WATER of education has ‘named Thad Carr as the of Waterford Township School. Roy Larmee, present principal, | will begin his work on the staff) of the University of Chicago in September. Carr will assume the principal ship in August. He comes from new principal High FORD TOWNSHIP—The te. OW READYING FOR SWIM TOURNAMENT — —- of recreation. Practicing above are (left to! ks of township - wide swimming|right) Cheryl Walton; ®usan Krusheski; Margaret the third annual Waterford Township | Schenck, recreation swimming instructor, and Barry Demonstrating | dren Po e % wit More | Crary. Participan ss | for spectators. the back stroke is John ts in the contest may register at | than 100 awards will be given out for the 21 different | the beach Saturday and bleachers will be provided says Tom BeXon, | African and Italian campaigns, | receiving the Purple Heart and Silver Star. i The Carrs and their three chil- | will move to Waterford ~| Township as soon as their house is ready. Donkey Baseball Game | ‘Slated at Ortonville | donkey baseball game ORTONVILLE —. The Brandon Fire Department will sponsor a Saturday at 8:30 p.m., at the Brandon Baseball | ' diamond. | | | A team representing the fire de- partment will compete with vet- erans of Bald Eagle Post 9132, Races On to Tokyo | MANILA —Susan Bryan, 21, ! the Ann Arbor school system where | San Francisco travel agency em- | he has been since 1945. Starting | ploye, arrived at 11:35 a.m. today | as a high school teacher, he served aboard an Air France plane on | successfully ag the assistant high | school principal, of the Bach elementary school. A native of Ohio, having | graduated from Bell Center High School, be received his AB and AM from Ohio State Uni- versity. He has also taken grad- uate work at the University of Michigan, and Columbia’ Uni- versity. During World War II, he served on Tuesday, | with the field artillery in both the and as principal | mercial her round-the-world race on com- airliners. She left at | 12:30 p.m. on the same plane for | | Tokyo. She started from San| Francisco Tuesday and hopes te! } arrive there before noon Saturday, breaking the 115-hour record. To Register Kindergarten ORTONVILLE—Registration for | kindergarten pupils here will be from 9 a.m. the Brandon. Aug. 1, until 12 noon at School gymnasium. Jane Lee SAVE to 4% MORE! and Were to $12.99 Evo Or Mov SALE SAVE NOW! -TOPPERS- as Were to —DRESSES— D tor $5 Cottons to wear right now in sunback, sheers, and dressy styles. Pastels, plaids,’ plains. $5.99 BLOUSES SHORTS HALTERS MIDRIFFS —-PLAYWEAR— POLO SHIRTS Your Choice’ [9 OPEN FRIDAY *til9 P. M. SAGINAW ST. ’ Boi Me | Home, | Cemetery, County Deaths Jesse Richmond ORTONVILLE—Service for Jes- | se Richmond, 87, St, at of 132 the C. F., with in Ortonville Richmond died burial Mr. Thursday. West Mill | will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday | Sherman Funeral | Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. | Mary Cooper, Ortonville; three | sons, Rial ef Durand, Ross and. Ezra, both of Detroit; seven ‘grandchildren and six gre at: grand- | children, Della Mae farmer NOVI—Service for Mrs. Mae Farmer, 78, Northville and | Novi resident will be held at 3: 30 | | p.m. Funeral Home, Northville. Mrs. D. K. Towner, Muskegon. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Toronto, Ont.; and one son, Edwin Seeley Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Jane Clothier MARLETTE—Service Jane Clothier, 91, who died Tues- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lyle Sharp at Clifford, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Clifford Methodist Church. Interment will in Siple Cemetery, Koylton Township. The body is at the Marsh Funeral Home, Marlette Mrs. Clothier is survived by her daughter, one grandson and four be grea at- grande hildren. Della | Saturday at the Castertine | Burial | will be in Oakland Hills Memorial | |Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. | Farmer died Wednesday. Surviving are two daughters, uf for Mrs. 2s THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 A record. 128 million tons of | THRILL YOUR TILL with added freight went through the locks at Sault Ste. Marie on the Great Lakes in 1953, — “pr ee income, through Classified ads! |of cattle in the world, Want Ads sell, rent, buy, hire good| per cent more |workers, Phone FE. 28181. There are about 877 million head|, WANT 4 than before World | finding, War Il. * | bat! Phone GINGER ALE IS ONCE AGAIN AVAILABLE WHEREVER BEVERAGES Yes, it’s in a beverage ginger ale ... Vernor’s Ginger Ale is once again on the shelves of your favorite store. ARE SOLD * great news to the hundreds of thousands of people who want only the best Level-Tep in Flaver-Locked. For Your Picnic and Outing Pleasure... GINGER ALE PICNIC CAN Now, you can take your favorite drink anywhere! On bshing, boating, or camping trips be sure 10 take olensy of “deliciously different” V ernor's Ginger Ale ia the 12 o. Picnic Caan, The JAMES VERNOR Company Detret |, Michigan . And in additicn to the economical 6-bottle pack and the large 2-bottle pack, you will see a new member of the Vernor family ... a new and con- venient Picnic Can. I2 full ounces | of delicious and refreshing Vernor’s — in each can afid packed 6 cans in an easy-to-carry carton, Vernor’s is the answer..to your picnic beverage problem. But whether vou get the economical bottle pack or the convenient Picnic Can pack, you can be sure of making a hit with the family or guests be- cause Vernor’s Ginger Ale is wel- come anywheré .. . anytime. The James Vernor Company AIR-CONDITIONED comfort 21° TABLE MODEL Now at a budget-saving price . . . thanks to AUTOMATION and NEW ROBOT CHASSIS You enjoy more because you see more on this brand-new Ad- miral 21” table model that features giant 270 sq. in. Alum- inized picture tube! Has handy tuning controls on side, new modern compact cabinet, ebony finish to blend with any decor! World's biggest 21” picture. Ac- tually 20% larger than many other 21” sets. Admiral’s 21” picture is expanded to measure almost 21/2 inches. See it now. Giant 2) SACINAW AT WARREN OPEN MON. FRI PONTIAC SAT. NICHTS TO 9THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, . JULY 29, 1955 { There IS a -proven formula for better eyesight! = ROCORECHECSCSLESOOE SES COS Myer's knows there are no bargains in eye care. That's why we have taken no short cuts in building an optical department in which you can have absolute confidence. : Complete Optical Service Eye examinations, with finest —— by an expert optometrist. Glasses fitted correctly. Fast repair service on all frames and lenses. . . Thaddeus Zieminski is a graduate of Northern Illinois College > “Optometry with four years medical service in the Army. His 15 ome 0g of experience as @ registered optometrist assure you of the est possible eye care. NO APPOINTMENT CONVENIENT PAYMENT NECESSARY TERMS Take advantage of "rene [NNWERS enely MYER’S OPTICAL DEPARTMENT L-HURON CENTER Fee es - /currently have 40,000 men under | pan, Okinawa, Formosa and the ‘|{ PAY CUT? i Gnable te yments, debts of bills when dve, see TMICHIGAN cRepir 7 UbUN LLOKS and srrange tor payments you cso sfferd, regardiess ef how mech or how many you owe, NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 = 3 of credit counseling experience assist you.” Hours: Daily 9 to $: Wed & Sat. 9 to 1; Evenings by Appt. ‘ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater 1,300,000 Set to Defend Far East SEOUL #®-—If war starts tomor- , relatively stale army is always a Okinawa—T5th Regimental Com-, with the arrival of two regiments | too much reliance ts being played Sign of the Season on the Air Force. ‘ JACKSO: However, he ignored the fact | must be the we after“hearing a that thousands of infantrymen and wee Ferrell.’ Marines gave their lives to seize) 1.411 boy slipped into her garage islands which were converted into and took a $12 fishing bases for the atom bombers, reel, row in the Far East, what could | big question mark. bat Team and two battalions of! of the 3rd Marine Division. - | America's Asian allies put on the | vege @ © | line in their own defense? | Siie Cllneee. dhe vesiiivs: shout | ORES ee St ee en ee es Oe . * * i this point | : | In the face of billions of U. S.| They argue that they are calling | The Z dollars spent in Far East trouble i ror" = the | , that they have young soldiers | =— snl te) Coe veers eee where jt counts—Quemoy and Mat- | GOOD | ® | guns went silent in Koréa; the an- .. Unofficially, it is estimated | : _swer is interesting. that four of Chiang Kai-shek’s | HOUSEKEEPING | Roughly, the United States prob- | toughest divisions are out on these | ably could count on upwards of 1,- | offshore islands. SHOP ere oe ea Ae aviee most Nationale pilots of PONTIAC — This beautiful, fine sean able : es are well over 30 and many are | the Philippines—and this would be Bi the air force, like the army, CANNON TOWEL S grven re . only the initial call-up. feels it has the youngsters to do Shae By ak cost with purchase of any item in this io one An unofficial estimate of Allied ee op oY P ; ad while supply lasts. power looks like this: Through the military defense as- if you wish! “rer ee | ivi 2 “ cn uth Korea—21 divisions of 15.-' sistance program, the United men each presently under crates is continuously expanding eee ee ee ne mie Bec ol | Asia today. But that doesn’t mean. | Nationalist line divisions of | ground troops are beirig discounted 10,000 men each with supplemen- | in future military plans as reliance’ arms. In addition, supporting these services of advisory commissions | — units are corps units, artillery and to its Far East allies. $ —Ciling "special weapons battalions which | actualy, the United States can} oz eo j | Kneehole Desk and Chair ft = Sf, ; 2 ee ° : wee ee muriy ania ca stat tesa Smart New Living Room Suite 5 peso = Plus ‘comfortable matebing Out with your old drab sofa and chair. Move this beautifully \ : chair. detailed suite in and watch the family beam with pride. Gay h LUXURY $ Only $4 new colors, in abundance. FEATURES 38.88 ons “ — ' , : CK CY py. MAKE“SERTA-LUX"* ya THE MATTRESS BUY OF THE YEAR: 1 Gortgeous Burlington «Bur-Mil” Rayon Cov- erings—in heavyweight long-wearing quality. Reinforced with ¢ * Posture-Brace’—to maintain firm, healchful, edge-to-edge support with- Out sagging. : 3 Heavy insulation with . Davenport-Bed e wire mesh “Perm-A- Lator’”’ prevents “coil feel’, By day a beautiful sofa with modern tweed upholstery that’s guaranteed prolongs mattress life. mothproof. And reversible spring seat As Advertised in at cushions. At night, a bed for 2 with and Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Magazine 4 Firmly-tufted, tailored full depth innerspring mattress. ewith taped seams,, a Po P j , hones vents, in ensemble $199.95 areca ; Luxurious many-layer- 3 . ag Limited Time Only s | east cme cones trap Open Tonight 2-Pc. Sectional Sofa | 6 Tempered ames Delightful, up-to-the-minute Modern sectional sofa with $ NEVER BEFORE DID $0 LITTLE BUY SO MUCH For Only + with hundreds of coils and Monday right and left ends offering a wonderful opportunity for in- gives sexfal suppor plus teresting room arrangements. Has comfortable coil spring | _ IN THIS FAMOUS SERTA MATTRESS QUALITY! j -texilient comfort. ° . 1 construction with reversible cushions. Built in high quality | . : Bey aa tt Night Until 9 5 features assures many years of satisfactory service. e t fa : b : : . Sale now on, for limited time only! Serta has = sage resists wear. l meee Only $19 Down! ee ae = ee a. | been busy for months in preparation for this sale, 8 ‘*Serta-Lux’’* Box * . * * iv h e e = eg lg eel ean ates me, | suppor for nde "comfon Ample Free Parking - - - Easy Credit Terms when prices were down. Now, we are passing these to change and good looks. : : | dicks : enormous savings on to you! ) nonce 9 Advertised in and guar- HOUSEKEEPING. USEKEEPING. * Come in now! Sce and compare the “Serta-Lux’’* Full or Twin Size. 10 Medeby Saata— ei with other tufted mattresses regardless of how much pera pa ety | Tope inthe ofthe Smooth, | : . ; . . ° L , higher the others’ price tags may be. Htirry, sale posi- 7 pom, | : 7 tively ends September 1, 1955. So come inand cash-in! ~. Tende-Mark © 1959 Senta Associres, Ine. YEARS OF ONLY ‘5 DOWN DELIVERS! | [ian FURNITURE COQ. 361 South Saginaw Street " * saeeiematameemmienaie ie : ree PONTIAC PRESS, * a ss ae ; 4 { _ : ‘ 6 | | wf FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 _ Bae told Romans wha have been pro- ) Old R Roman pan or testing that the city’s water sup- | cl igan ers. ve nion (OOPS a ance orsvi e Supplied More Water, |niy_e imemute tr tie het : ROME (®—No wonder they could | “ancient Rome's four major and [ANN ARBOR «Michigan cov.) By'the morning May 2, it was; giving Hooker enotigh time to re-, federate Northern invasion. But it| afford to take baths back in the| seven minor cts poured — alry men in the Civil War had | evident that t was wrong. | cover his scattered forces and at-| cost the rebels too. It was in this|days of the Caesars. Rome had) 3565 gallons of. im _second ~ Headquarte —~ the trustrating fob of tolling | 20% Me were moving es) et Ssotrest _ _ | battle that Stonewall Jackson, prob-j more water then than now, into the city. Modem Rome's ; rs Union general that he was’ being | 200. Where Gey were guieg| 2B was enormous union dp-| ably one of the greatest Conleder- That was what Christian Demo-| water system brings in only 2,244 i emergent being be |e Something Hooker had t id |ta, paving the way for a Con-|ate generals, was killed. crat Sen, Guido Corbellini today gallons a second. Boats and Motors § = —tap ends = —— It happened in the first days of If Hooker had only known. Lee, PPP PPPPDPPPPPPP OPAPP May 1n 1863. The result was the using intelligence reports from his and up to 24 Months to Pay! Don't worry about how much it costs . . . come on in, we'll arrange the financing for you... and you can enjoy your new 1955 Johnson Sea Horse Outboard Motor . COMPARE The Better-Than-Ever JOHNSON OUTBOARDS BOP. cocccocee $147.25 5s LP, oveneccccocccess + O215.00 10 oP. eocoscenegeancpestteste WE TAKE Se came — TRADE-INS [BOATS...... = $88 >| rwwvvwvv"Cry very yy wwwwrwewevwrvevevreww© eohonne . We Carry SHOCK CORD used for tie-down on boat trailers OPEN SUNDAYS From 9 to 1 SUAYBAUGH'S SPORT SHOP 630 Ockland Ave. Phone FE 4-0824 inglorious Union defeat at Chan- | cellorsville, Va., when a handful of Michigan and Pennsylvania horsemen were all that saved a Union. army from destruction. The battle will be dramatized at 8:15 tonight on University of Michigan radio stations WUOM- FM and WFUM-FM. It is the fifth in a series on Michigan's part in the Civil War. _ Focus your attention on Company | -L, First Michigan Cavalry, com- manded by Lieut. John K. Truax | ‘of Grand Rapids. His men were among the very few cavalry men | under General Fighting Joe Hook- | er’s command when the battle be- gan. LAY OF THE LAND This was the situation: Hooker devised an ingenious’ plan to de- | molish the Confederate army un- der General: Robert E. Lee, who was plannin ga Northern invasion that would later carry to Gettes-| burg. He split his army in half, send- ing one segment around the Con- federate lines to catch the rebel forces in a gigantic pincers. At the same time, most of his cavalry was dispatched south to Richmond to cut off rebel supplies. But cavalry are the eyes and | ears of this kind of battle. Hook- er literally blinded himself with his cavalry maneuver. All he left with the main army was a brig- ade .of Pennsylvania horsemen and Company L. COOL SAVINGS ROOM , tectorate’s first national Air Conditioners All Deluxe features at NO EXTRA COST. Automatically cools, ventilates, filters, Wall of Silence makes it 50% quiter. Fingertip Control Non-Draft Deflector. Easy Instaliation—Fits All Windows lines. But they couldn't tell what | was happening. Company L and the Pennsylvania horsemen, under Geral Aldred Pleasanton, reconnoitering saw the maneuver. They returned to tell Rebs were retreating. JACKSON ATTACKS Hours later, Jackson hit the Un- jon flanking movement with the fury of a wildcat. His attack chewed: the Union army to bits. Hooker, completely surprised, could not even call on the cavalry he had sent to Richmond. But General Pleasanton — by hook and by creok—rounded up 22 artillery pieces. He put them hub to hub. His cavalry, includ- ing Michigan's Company L, were the only protection the guns had. By concentrated fire, they held Jackson off, despite the fact that retreating Union infantry overran their positions. The Michigan and Pennsylvania horsemen stood firm, Malaya Seats New Officials Alliance Party Pledged | to Seek Independence From British by 1959 KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya, #— The Malay-Chinese-Indian Alliance exhausts, humidities. Iluminated Color Dial Selector ~ WADING POOLS Canvas task and can eturdy SAVE "50% 6x 6 ft. size Only $14.95 6x 8 ft. size Only $21.50 POWER MOWERS AT SAVINGS UP TO 40% OR MORE *% World's Finest Mowers * Adjustable Cutting Height * Slip Clutch on All Models * Cuts to Ys" of Obstructions * Full Ball Bearing Wheels * One Year's Warranty mers, 344% $5730 $672 va Mower 4 ere, ee, PN Reg. 21” Mewer 4 eye. Pac uP Reg, Price $110 WINDOW FANS 25% to 40% Off It's Just the Best CLEMSON . - HAND MOWERS $19.95 Value - 3-Speed Portable plays S12. ab case carries wu Record 4, ALL 3 FOR *] 9” ELEC. PHONO 6 Popular Records Record Carrying Case Speaker ay " wrecords, to 2 eames ELEC. (plotared) SKIL DRILL KIT $29.95 Value $199 Continuing Our Midsummer . $49.95 Skil 6” Saw........ $33.95 69.50 Skil Sew, H'vy Duty... 47.95 44.50 Zephyr 614" Saw... 29.95 27.95 Nat. Adv. Ya" Drill., 19.75 TOOL SALE 39.95 Nat. Adv, Y2” Orill.. 29.95 . 34.50 Full Motor Sender... 24.75 * 54.50 Heavy Duty Sander .. 39.90 Dozens of Other Electric Tools at Similar Prices ERAL 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY | ‘Daily 9 te 6; Sunday 12:30 te 2:30 i. : WAREHOUSE JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAPH \Monday and Friday Evening to 8:30 von ee og ation of Malaya’s first elected gov- ‘ernment after winning a majority in the 98-member Legislative Coun- cil. Final results of the British pro- election Wednesday confirmed the Alli- | ance’s boast it would win 51 of the 52 seats at Stake. The British high |commissioner, Sir Donald MacGil- livray, will appoint the other 46 members. * * J The Alliance lost only one race, to the small Pan-Malayan Islamic Party. The chief opposition, the |Malay Negara (National) party, | did not elect one of its 30 candi- | dates. Tengku Abdul Rahman, the for Malaya by 1959. | tain a veto. Confidence Men Hunted in Holdup Netting $60,000 dence men were hunted today for ‘|| the $60,000 robbery of a business-| § who planned to purchase} |] man, money from them at. “cut-rate prices.” the deal. * 8 ® Leaving Kenneth at the airport, his brother joined the two men in an auto, was driven a short dis- tance and robbed at gunpoint. He told police the chsh was to be used to purchase large bills from persons afraid to spend them because of income tax troubles. The rate of exchange was to be, 60 cents on the dollar. * * ” ago and promised him and Ken- neth a $30,000 to $40,000 profit. The brothers, who operate an auto agency, said they raised $50,000 and another $10,000 was contributed by Steve Cross, also of Toledo. ‘ Argentine Police Clash With Reds in Rosario Police and Communists General Hooker. Hooker said the | today prepared to form the Feder- | end, % The Alliance is pledged to seek| 5? independence Under the new constitutional setup | |Rahman’s Cabinet will take over | ~ control of much of the government| 77 but the high commissioner will re-| ~~ LONDON, Ky. —Two confi-| j The holdup occurred after Robert | = Close and his brother Kenneth| §) flew here yesterday from their) Toledo, Ohio, homes to complete | 7 He said one of the bandits con- | |= | tacted him in Toledo several weeks BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (P| 7” clashed | | STUDEBAKE —_—— — . get a an i ET all the things you pay for. Studebaker. Get the surging “action- - power of big, high-compression engines. The Studebaker Commander V-8, for instance, gives you the top power per pound in the low price field! Get real beauty, Studebaker’s true streamline styling has won 36 International Awards... more than any other car! Get economy. 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McKibben Davis Motors 3342 Auburn Avenue 8145 Commerce Road at Union 608 North Main Street Auburn Heights, Michigan Lake Rd., Walled Lake, Michigan Rochester, Michigan Malay leader of the Alliance who} )°~ will become the federation's first, ©) chief minister, announced he| ¥ would submit his Cabinet nomina- | — tions to MacGillivray this week-| — TWEED CARPET 100% Viscose 5 Colors This fine aeed corpet with latex locked back will be installed on your floor* over a heavy 40 ounce ‘padding for the low price of FREE COFFEE TABLE With a Mica Top will be given FREE with each carpet installation! ASPHALT TILE Dark Marbleized 9x9 First Quality Tile ST Flat Enamel “DRIPLESS” PAINT § BREEZE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS | ee) Re aaa! Elizabeth Lake Road COVERINGS FE 4-9581 wn coe DAYS OF DAVY CROCKETT V4 ¥ IN THE a i a | c : Si : ; \ i ‘ 4 3 : \ : { . f & THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 ne my tod wy 20-04 Actress’ Son Ges S| |AWOL for 4th Time ALTADENA, Calif, w—Christo- pher Crawford, 12-year-old son of Joan Crawford, is back in mili- fourth AWOL, Young Chris and David R. Dyer, also 12, of Van Nuys, left Mount Lowe Military Academy yesterday, Sheriff's deputies pic! them up a few hours later, The two said they were walking to Van Nuys. Christopher has gone away twice since the actress’ recent marriage to Alfred Steele, soft drink tycoon, Miss Crawford and Steele are Bowie soon proved the General wes right! || need all the help they could get. Secon Rete pees Lee nto Find Lutheran Minister| Guilty in Heresy Trial MILWAUKEE «—A Lutheran but I think I was as ready for| pastor, found guilty last night in| it as I could be.” | the first heresy trial in the 60- _ = 8 year history of the Northwest; A synod trial board of seven’ Synod of United Lutheran Church, | Pastors found him guilty of nine said after the verdict, “I am not Counts of deviation from church | guilty as‘ charged.” | doctrine and recommended he be The Rev. George P. Crist, Jr., | suspended immediately from his 31, summoned from his home at| Pulpit. He was found innocent of Durham, in nearby Waukesha, five charges. He denied the 14 County to hear the decision, told| charges were valid deviations newsmen, “I have committed no from church doctrine. offense against the rules of the He said he will begin a two- United Lutheran Church, I am week vacation in northern Wiscon- certainly saddened by the verdict, | sin tomorrow with his wife and | a . —— | three children. After the vacation, | jhe said, he ‘‘doesn’t know’ what Hold Detroit Wife «™’... | The charges upon which Pastor ; of Poisoning Victim | Crist was convicted included that lhe denied the virgin birth of, DETROIT w — Mrs. Alfreda Christ, denied the physical resur- | Krycia, 32, was held today for rection of Jesus and denied the investigation of murder in the authenticity of a number of mir- i death of h sbe _ | acles. Casimir, 3. ° oo | Charges of which he was found Ralph Garber, chief assistant innocent included that he mixed prosecutor, ordered her held yes- the word of God with his own terday after day-long questioning, Pinions and sur mises and denied he said, revealed some discrepan- cies in her account of her hus- | . . band's death. ‘Family Reunion at Soo Mrs. a onries |Will Attract 400 to 500 questioning erday a was \ | taken to ) Parana Hospital for SAULT STE. MARIE «® — The treatment. | Richard Rye family, whose de- PP : tae 'scendants number 713, will hold I didn’t do it,” she sobbed. 4 reunion this weekend at the “T didn’t do it.” oo | Krycia was found dead in a petween 400 and 500 are ex- living room chair of their fashion-' pected — 300 from the area and |; able home in Harper Woods the rest from coast to coast, in- July 2. ier cluding Canada. Police reported yesterday that six generations have lived at? completion of analysis of the dead | the Soo.since Richard Rye settled: man's vital organs showed he had phere in 1879. . , annually by 1961, the end of their | annually. the usefulness of all prayers. | been poisoned. —S—ee havertlnement) ‘Kohler, Union Mum Cleaner Cutting Saws | Guicaco wm — Union and com- | Your saws wil) cut cleaner, ‘pany negotiators maintained a | ovr preeiion pote « lag ie 4 noncommital attitude today as the service on all types of saws. government-sponsored talks aimed oa See. |at settling the 15-month Kohler D. W. Fitzwater FE 4.2687 9. strike moved into their third i day Big Savings . ... Cool MEN'S WEAR SAVE UP TO Special Group 3.99 4.99 Sport Shirts ....2.88 _. 3.99 Swim Trunks... .1.88 1.00 Stretch Sox ...,.50¢ 2.99 Stretch Briefs .. .1.00 1,99 Sport Shirts .... 99¢ Group of 8.99 MEN'S PANTS 3.88 iy 3.99 Denim jackets. . 1.88 8.99 Gab jackets ...5.88 | 74.N. Saginaw St. | | We Give Holdens Trading Stamps MEN'S SHIRTS |. India's planners have set a coal | second five-year plan. Current Be ne ee 6s pee ee production target of 60 million tons | production is 37 million tons ee . : Everything Must Go— Outstanding Values! SWIM SUITS SAVE UP TO TRADE-IN $7>° ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD EXPOSURE METER ___ REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON A NEW soffen SIXTOMAT X-3 METER RASA ratings tor all films, coler and black and white % COLOR FINDER indicates coler temperature . in degrees Kelvin * CROSS HAIR Indicator permits extremely accurate setting, smooth and rapid * BUILT-IN INCIDENT LICHT collector for accurate incident light readings ; * LIGHT VALUE SCALE for new Compur shutters *% ASA shutter speed scale * NEW LINEAR shutter speed scale *% AUTOMATIC DIRECT READINGS—ne buttons te press, no dials to compute BRING IN YOUR OLD METER NOW TO... EPPERT’S “stor 57 W. HURON ST. 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Saginaw St. Low Prices and Holdens Trading Stamps em 74 N, Saginaw St. Low Prices and Holdens Trading Stamps ' ib | j USI 0 WM Se pl ‘First scar" GLASSES 2. a : Ef 22e PONTIAC PRESS, {PRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 * / “By Carl Grubert a Fai TP} a ae wiTl FRAMES and LENSES \) ONE PE TO ALL- ropPay Me MONEY BACK GUARANTEE be refunded with- | | Your money will BIFOCALS days if not completely » $ satisfied for any art | $3.00 More Sunglasses Fast Service Same Low Price! y more when you can inest glasses in Amer- ©No Appointment +! t= smszney vr, orc Necessary from jrundreds ofthe latest and children. © Your Prescription = SATISFACTION | Filled Accurately! GUARANTEED! | NU-VISION comes Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘ti} 9 © Phone FE 2-2895 Ladies’ All Wool . on Mone EASIEST py PAY NO MONEY DOWN SAL CLOTHING CO, MEN 'S WEAR — WOMEN’ S WEAR 9 SO. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TOPPERS 88 ke Tel Lads fo Find Truth President Speaks to Boys’ Nation Delegates at White House WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- | dent , Eisenhower offered these words of advice yesterday to a youthful office-holder: ‘‘Make up your own mind as to what is right and have the courage to stick by. it.” | Tre President spoke briefly in ‘the White House rose garden to 96 | delegates to the Boys’ Nation, | Sponsored by the American Legion, Addressing himself to 17-year-old Douglas Hopper of Glendale, Calif., news president of Boys’ Nation, he | Recalled a favorite expression of “another young Californian, Dick | Nixon.” * * * ‘ President Nixon has a habit of [Serene every discussion with: “Now, of course, the first thing ‘we have to find out is, is it right?" | Mig told young Hopper: “Now if ke n find out or make up your mind what’s right and find the Everybody's Buying Sectionals! 2-Pe. With Arm, or 2-Pc. Bumper End, or 2-Pc. Arm and Bumper Handsome, sumptuous sectionals to provide the ultimate in stimulating - functional beauty for your living! Elegantly styled with button-tufting on backs, rich, brass- Nenad base rails and brass-tipped legs. They're stunning indiviually and doubly smart in settings! So many wonderful arrangements are possible with these fabulous sectionals—end to end to form a majestic-long sofa, separately in fireside or conversational groups! Decorator upholsteries are so deeply decorative . . . expertly crafted, innerspring construction so lavishly comfortable! Here's pace-setting beauty at a surprisingly moderate price! EASIEST TERMS OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. | The. Chief Executive said Vice | courage to stick by it, you'll justify your election to the presidency.” - Eisenhower was presented with ja Boys’ Nation pin and a _ rototiller {to till his vegetable garden at his Gettysburg farm. Set Atomic Exposition DETROIT—The fund for peace- ful atomic development announced in Detroit that a peacetime Atomic Energy Exposition will be held in New York Oct. 20 through Nov. 3. The Exposition, to be jointly by the Atomic Industrial Forum and the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace, will be called “‘Man, the Atom and the Future.” 4X? ‘ Ce emmmmad DISCOUNT PRICE! eaanant Nl Wile Wg Complete Service for _ Eight, 52 Pieces REG. $59.50 OUR PRICE "a4" LIMITED QUANTITY! % NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT *% AS LITTLE AS $1.00 PER WEEK We Give S&H Green Stamps Park Jewelers 1 N. Saginaw Cor. Pike FE 4-1889 I Made Enough This LAST SAM BENSON SAYS: TONIGHT. . FRIDAY. . SATURDAY PRICE MEANS NOTHING TO ME... ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY... CALL! | NEED My Store Air tioned . .. Shop ‘til 9 P. M. ALL SUMMER TROPICALS SUITS TO GO! I Sold for $339! - $3850 - $4250 YOUR CHOICE '18 ... $59.50 Year-Round, 2-Pants Suits $33 Men, if you want comfort, wear and good looks these suits have them, Buy to wear the balance of this summer and all next year. Save plenty! ; Cool as a Breeze! | $2.95 and $3.95 Dacron and Nylon TROPICAL up to $9.87-$8.87-$6.87 SPORT PANTS| SHIRTS Your Parole $7 Choice $ 2 With the purchase of anoth- With the purchase of another | er shirt at my regular low pair at my regular low price. I price. Nylon Cord Suits COTTON leading magazines, * Values to $2.91 _ BLOUSES SHORTS LADIES! YOU CAN HAVE THEM up to $10.71 - $8.71 - $6.71 - $5.71 Better Quality, Figure-Flattering A host of styles to choose from... styles such as you see advertised in the nation's With the $4" at al My Regular Toppers Lew Price! or eal * ; whag a e. eS in favorite $2.95 STRAW BAGS... 20 S. Perry St. OUT THEY GO! | 91 I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES My Customers Park Free in the Hubbard Garage While Shopping at My Store! = a L—] a S ~ Open From 9 to 9 if Set Tagkespoe cre se THE PONTIAC ‘Pinsd. FRIDAY, JULY 90, 1055 i; ; = é tay SS ae uy Ya ee aaa eae 9 a f * bed FY \ f j Freeze Cuts Apples LANSING—The State Depart- yidd 5.9 million bushels to rank TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT, FOR: sath in the nat department sree St SS !SE5 “JUNIOR EDITORS year is ted to | year use a e-W ne freeze May 9. - e ; = a Terms as Low as $3 per Week FE ,5-8413 ROY’S FE 5-8413 Gibson ~ JUNIOR EDITORS SEE AMERICA—5 | The Alame In the center of San Antonio, Tex. is the Alamo, the fort where | Davy Crockett and about 180 other brave men died fighting for Texas | independence, Every defender of the Alamo lost his life. The Alamo was originally a Spanish mission. The Texans used ft as a fort. It has been restored to look just like it did during Texas’ war , with Mexico in 1836. It is a monument to American liberty and is owned | | by the state. Thousands of people travel there every year to see it. At the Alamo a company of 180 men, including the border heroes | | James Bowie and Davy Crockett, were trying to hold off the Mexican | | army under Gen. Santa Anna until Texas Gen. Sam Houston could re- | organize his forces. Santa Anna had between 4,000 and 6,000 men. The | siege began Feb. 23 and by March 6, when the Mexicans stormed the fort, there was almost no ammunition left. The Texans used their | muskets as clubs and fought until only six men were left. One of those | | | was Davy Crockett. Santa Anna ordered them all killed. The only sur- vivors were an officer’s wife, her baby and its nurse, and a small ca “Remember the Alamo” became a war cry and under Gen. Houston | | the Texas army put the Mexicans to rout on a 21 at San Jacinto, | | Tex. Ya H.P. for Rooms Up to 425 Sq. Ft. Make your home or office comfortable this summer. .GIBSON keeps air cool and crisp, exhausts stale air, breathes in fresh, filters and circoolates air, all at once. No cold blasts or hot spots ever. Come in fodty Special Limited Time Only ~ YOUR GIBSON DEALER FOR 27 YEARS Here are two Junior Editors looking at the Alamo. Mount the vo | ture on cardboard and color with crayons. Cut out the flag of the Texas | | Republic under which Davy Crockett fought. Fasten it to a pencil with | thumb tacks. Put the pencil in a spool and the flag will stand up. The | = has a white star on a blue field, with a white stripe above and a' | red one below. Temerrow: The Motel Game 96 OAKLAND AVE. — EA Button-Free “Enchanted Nights” Mattress REDUCED, FIRST TIME in 18 YEARS GOLDEN 95 ponsall do a realy lessstiond waits - was ' eam pemuials vad © GET SAME SUPERB SMOOTH-TOP COMFORT... reduction on the nationally famous $59.50 © Get cnunSdesinn tell coon ... ted Nights mattress... You save exactly $19.55, you sleep on a cloud! © Get seme pre-built borders for years of longer weer... For here's the smoothest mattress top ever © Ost trucbal ' Sag watt, bor thee houtthtel with no bothersome buttons or bumps. rst xacy fem can now be yours at thi in-a-generation sale price. Come in while . the supply Insta! firmness ploneered by SEALY! © Get seme Quality Matching Boxspring—JUST $39.95. © GET SAME WRITTEN GUARANTEE, SY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED -— No Carrying Charge On Our Budget Plan SOUTH SAGINAW —~ PONTIAC ro GRINWNELLS TONE S FANDS OUT “IN EVERY | FIELD! AND IN THE | NEW & USED CAR FIELD HAROLD | TURNER | FORD IN BIRMINGHAM STANDS AT THE TOP! 1952 Nash Super ............. $ 595 ONVERTIBLE 1951 Chevrolet 4-Door Deluxe... 495 oe Oldsmobile Convertible . S 19563 Ford 2-Door ............ 995 be re acl Re ee * ° Onverribie ......... pe pag eta a 290090 a 1951 Ford Convertible... | 695 1982 Ford Vieteria agon...... 008 1954 Ford Convertible .......... 1595 1962 Henry J 2-Door ......... 25 1955 COUNTRY SEDAN 1964 Ford 2-Door Custom ...... 1,196 $ 00 1960 Nash 4-Door ............ 296 5 9 A MONTH ee crerrolel Bal flr -------+ M288 ie YOUR CAR IS WORTH $125 1960 Pontiac 2-Door <......... 496 1954 Ford 4-Door Custom ...... 1,296 CHEAPIES | 1961 Ford 2-Door ............ Ci +1 voice RRR 1952 Pontiac 4-Door ...... . . +», 686... 1946 Plymouth erik. al 1960 Chevrolet 2-Door ........ 1949 Ford ............ 1952 Ford Victoria.,........ 946 th 1 psd 1953 Oldsmobile Hard Top ..... SARE TRAP ee ti os ot 1963 Ford 4-Door ......... 0 oe $999 .. $999 .. 1999 1962 Ford 4-Door ........ 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FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN NO MONEY DOWN ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN “REMOVE THE GUESS and GET THE BEST” Harold Turner - Ford “The Best on Wheels and Deals” LOW BANK RATES —-NO DOWN PAYMENT 13% Mile Rd. and Woodward - Phones: MI 4-7500—JO 4-6266 and 464 South Woodward, Birmingham: LI 9-4000—LI 9-4001 VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR TO YOUR HOME AND BRING YOU TO OUR SALES ROOM __ 4 a a ~ TURKEY DRESSING WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! You can always depend upon the most interesting and en- joyable meals at.... IHOMADE SERVING ALL DAY SATURDAY 11A, M. to 7:45 P.M. TRY IT— BRING THE FAMILY! FOOD SHOP SHOP 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET | NEW YORK w#—William Mitch- ‘ell, who is 43, flew ten different ‘types of aircraft as a Navy flight 115 men who design America’s golf | courses, | * * *@ He fh also one of the nation’s top sod salesmen. He sells golfer | grass — turf for putting greens. It is a highly specialized field. 'The firm Mitchell heads has sold some three million square feet— T acres — of golf greens grass ' since 1923 and now has a fourth valley near North Sutton, N. H. ; a * ¥ “We feel we have the world’s largest golf greens nursery,” said : Bill. “If all the turf we have pro- ‘duced were unrolled in a_ strip |it would make a highway 1.000 miles long — and that’s a helluva | long putt. “ inch patch of velvet bent, a south _German variety of grass planted by Bill's father, an agricultural | teacher, 32 years ago. | sh * * The grass, which grows swiftly | and chokes out weeds, makes the | | kind of thick emerald carpet golf- | ‘ers like. The sod matures in two! to three years, then is harvested | iby being cut into strips a foot | wide and four feet long. ‘instructor during the last World| | war and is now one of perhaps | million square feet growing in a) | way. | served. “About four million people | play golf regularly, but there are ‘four million more who would like The entire four~ million square feet has sprung from a four-square- | | to build an 18-hole course. With THE PONTIAC vase FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1955 zZ , |Hal Boyle Says: Course Designer The strips are rolled up like, rugs, rushed to distant golfing greens by trailer truck. Mitchell's workmen go ahead by plane to prepare the site. * + * Golfing is a big industry now, | enjoying its biggest boom since the 1920's, Surveys show more money is spent on it than any. other sport except fishing. Mitchell, Jike many men in the business, credits President Eisen- hower for spurring the revival of interest in golfing but feels the boom. f& really just getting under * * * “There are only about 7,500 courses in the country.’? he ob- to.” Bill, who has modernized some 30 old courses, is now building | his sixth new course — it's for the Putnam Country Club at Ma-| hopac, N.Y. | “Golf is one thing that hasn't | increased in cost,” he said. “It, used to take 200 men two years | modern machinery we can do it now with a dozen — in a year." Because of ie a use of the steel - shafted club and a | sprightlier ball. golf courses now ' stretch a minimum of 6,500 yards | NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! Se it Today! OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 P.M. FOR THE BEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING 2 and 3 BEDROOM Ranch Home jaa These are Not Prefabricated Homes — Conventional Con- struction throughout. Ample Storage Space—Large Lots— Picture Windows — Closets —— American or Youngstown — Choice, of! Two Popular Floor Plans — Versatile Room Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets _ Arrangement — Low Monthly Payments to Fit Any Budget _— On FHA Insured Mortgage — YOU MUST SEE IT TO SRMEVEATIA Gre Katty Feraished Medel y v Md ty | | i a i | 4 DOWN with EASY FHA TERMS Total Price Only *7 400 Plus Mortgage Costs wz $3 G77 PLUS TAXES and INSURANCE Choose Your Lots Now Before the Best Locations Are Gone—Remember It's First Come—First Served! HOMES, INC. Phone Model FE 4.7197 days. |not. for amateurs. << ‘be first of all a golfer, then an | hit by three hurricanes while build- Predicts Big Golf Boom - “At 14 1 could shoot in the 80s,” golfer who worries about breaking lhe said. “At 25 I was in the A ige The price tag for a new golf, 70s, but when I was 29 the Navy) “I’ve been so busy T “gon't get course? Fromi $100,000 to $200,000. upset my life a bit. Right now I much of a chance to play golf But designing a golf course is | can respect the problems of the | myself ¢ anymore.” compared to 5,800 yards in the old ” ‘* * GOOD WEARING TITTLT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON | | | “To be a good golf course archi- | | tect," said Mitchell, “you have to artist, a civil engineer, an agron- omist, a hydraulic engineer, a busi- | nessman, a field commander, a drainage expert, a landscaper and | a meteorologist."’ Bill feels knowledge of “| weather is important since he was FX f CREDIT PEOPLES 8 North Saginaw St. NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT ing one course — but stil] managed to finish it on schedule. * ae * He has a 9-hole course on his 500-acre New Hampshire farm. | How about his_own game? \ Silvertown Same tread design as comes on new cars SIZE 6.70-15 19° Low ow S00 DOWN Take Off and NEW Tire Bargain Safety-S Sensation of the low price field PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE Size 6.00x16 t New Treads Full tread recaps on 95 PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE 6 leedy $] 695 sound casings. ‘ime’ $1995 J SBE chs, 7:10n15 $2295 $995 SIZE White aa ee a 6.70-15 Lo old = “and your receppable tire $4 00 $425 PER WEEK 1 DOWN ated PER TIRE! Lowest Price In Years MOTOROLA Fortable CAR RADIO Only $3925 | @ Living reom reception @ Fits most cors end trucks @ Easy to install S12 93g Home Radios Reduced Reg. $21.95 now $19.95 Reg. $26.95 now $23.95 Reg. $29.95 now $25.95 Enjoy top quality radio reception at this low, low price. Complete = radio and speaker to fit almost =; any car or truck. Motorola motor j noise filter. Used Bargains! Used Bargains! 24” Bike ............ $19.95 20” Zenith TV ..... -. $59.95 14” Sidewalk Bike ..... $12.95 17” Teletone TV ......$39.95 Portable Radio ........ $ 9.95 Automatic Washer ... $79.95 FRONT SEAT COVER Made of Heavy, Washable Terry Cloth Toweling A BETTER FIT FOR SPLIT AND SOLID SEATS TERRI-ETTES are the original, new and different auto front seat covers made of quality, double faced, heavy terry cloth. They give pro- tection to expensive upholstery all during the yeor from dirt, children's feet and pets. Cool, non-heat-ob- sorbing TERRI-ETTES add so much to summer comfort. Warm in winter. Non-static — no shocking. Easy to put on and toke off... wash like a towel. TERRI-ETTES ore better fitting. They give a snug, complete fit and cover front and sides of seat. Elastic cords hold TERRI-ETTES in place. Not to be confused with throw-cover type construction, On Mail Order stefe “make, year, and whether back * is solid or split, IN FIVE COLORS GREEN, YELLOW, BLUE, WHITE, PINK See Burns and Allen on WIBK-TV — Monday Night —~ ens P.M. t Open Friday Nights "til 9 ¥E 20121 : 111 N. Perry St. ; / f | [Py of¢ é 4 (rH PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 . Lo feels called upon to inquire. “Say,” she says to a local big * wig (Eskimo: translation—wigpuk), “" “If this is Alaska, what of your three parts 191-proof grain alco- hel. “Your wild animals. You know, Gr-r-r-r-r, Gr-r-r-r-r,"". says the tourist, simplifying it. * * * “Oh. Well, they don't come into the city much anymore, ma'am.” (Old Alaskans talk like Texans. Probably has something to do with the pioneer spirit.) ‘“‘Too civilized for animals 'round here now. Truth is, it’s too civilized for me too, and gettin’ worse every year.” NOT LIKE OLD DAYS And so it goes with some of the oldtimers in this one-time boom- town of Fairbanks. It an't like the old days, they say, when a good cigar was a smoke and gold was worth the trouble to dig it up. * ie Now there are 25,000 people fighting for stools in the 80 drink- ing establishments and there's a 10-story skyscraper hovel and a 12-man police department, and what-all. “You kin’ hardly expect @ moose to want to foul himself “up tn all this,” the local bigwig says. To a tourist from the big cities of the U. S., however, Fairbanks still is about as pioneer a place as was ever seen, the moose shortage notwithstanding. The streets are narrow and spot- ted with small craters, which ex- plains why nobody drives anything more recent than a '51 Ford; the men are frequently bearded and in- evitably tie-less; the summer air is warm and the spirit happily | listless, And most significant of the | frontier feeling, perbaps is the re- mark of the hotel clerk . “No private rooms for “tonight, FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dehumidifier si, 511. ry i DADAM. ry S335333133 Py wi ture from the alr, condenses and collects tell electrically. Famous Ask About Free Home Triell CLAYTON'S Furniture and Appliances Phones: FE 5-8811 & FE 5-8974 3065 Orchard Leke Rd. KEEGO HARBOR Alaskan Oldtimers Decry Over- Civilization body up here dees. What with the price of ” Because the never sets com- pletely in the summertime up this‘; friendly. ‘Course we get new peo- ple from the states comin’ in all lady,” he, says, “but you can/ the tourist’s dollar is just as good jie ee un pets od ho found in the local saloons and dime , : share.” ‘as any one else's,” the oldtimer| month, under civij service, for |stores are Indians who have | way, fruits. and vegetables grow to} that way with & little. fresh iF) to @' “task This = reasonably. five-day weeks at nearby Ladd cnapnd oan Ole ek bene wee: dee -seeeeee oe a GOP cause share a room, went to another The Alaskans, of course, can af- Field, the U, S. air defense base. ory southeast mal “That’ r the next 15 tel and shared a bath, instead./ford high rates for stand-in-line| ‘This being what is called the| Alaskan Indians are agreeable, * 8 e wy Tm sgt ome For the iron cot in the 8x10-foot | toothbrushing. The going salary for Parag Alaska, the weather [red-brown skinned people who like| Strawberries are the size of change and oh at ane Pe room, and use of the bathroom—so | workers in Fairbanks ranges from |jg hot in summer (as high as 86 &n Ever-Clear Punch as well as | Plums. Cabbages are the size of con got tig) kee, 0 Gah GD popular that one had to make an $3.39 an hour for outdoor construc- degrees), and usually frigid in win- the next man, and it is said—by basketballs, and so on, Prices are 80 good ” P. appointment with nine other guests | tion laborers to $4.50 for men with | ter (as low as 66-below), Fairbankers of distinction — that | proportionately fat. : ane —the charge was $8.50. skills, such as steamfitters or Eskimos, like moose, do not care “they spend _ ener as fast as HONEST, FRIENDLY — The passenger —_ rate on THAT GOOD DOLLAR plumbers. for the heat nor the civilized aspect |e” make it. “But the greatest part of all|U.S. railroads in 1954 was .07 per “The local businessmen feel that Lady clerical workers with lit- |of things, much. So the natives “But then,” the honest Fair- about Alaska,” says the wigpuk, | 100 million passenger miles. St. Clair. tp thet the people axe honest aid) ° iture § Starting aL LEWIS—Fine Furniture at LEWIS’ Today LEWIS—Fine Fath 9:30 a.m. to 5 OPEN DAILY "30 p.m. Mon. and Fri. Until 9 P. M. eee a 3 Drawer Chest .... + Panel Bed siccs) Bookcase Headboard eevee Nite Stand ........ , KROEHLER iedmont SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR 959 - : oy ~ eevee eee re eeeee oe nn eee eee een ee (Twin or Full Size) * = oe eee ene eeownwer 35.55 A NEW LOOK AHEAD TO LUXURIOUS LIVING ... AT MODEST BUDGET PRICES room |! © New Fabrics and Colors that add new smartness to your home! ‘ OFFERING SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON FINER FURNITURE SELECT FROM THESE YOUR BEDROOM OR YOUR DINING ROOM NEEDS: OPEN AN Pay Only 19% Down ACCOUNT DINING ROOM SALE PRICE Drop Leaf Extension Table... ... ee. 989.55 Upholstered Seat Chairs ............ 22.45 Formica ree Round Table...... ..-.. 89.55 China Base ............ eeeees ..... 62.55 Glass Hutch . Syren Soeseceeses 53.55 Ballet TS ww ces cece ceccccees 98.55 China Top for Buffet.......... wees S175 * New Styles that bring fresh new glamour to any living us the td of famous lew Comfort—p! Cushionized” Construction 10% - DURING AUGUST F Sold exclusively in Pontiac by Lewis! This perfectly correlated. furniture comes in light tawny tone DuPont Dulux finish. Excellently designed it is priced well within the budget of today’s homemaker. Buy what you need now . « . add matching pieces when you wish. $5995 $6 DOWN AUGUST SALE of CHAIRS CUSHIONED With FOAM RUBBER Visit LEWIS’ and in colors decor. CHOICE OF 3 STYLES chair dept. during our AUGUST SALE. Here you will see rare values in chairs of all types. Handsome- ly styled in the newest decorator covers to harmonize with any FINE FURNITURE IN MOHAIR FRIEZE COVERS dusas Wildes tie oon veel Glee sivas! 62-70 South Saginaw St. 4 “ : cit FRIDAY NIGHTS j 7%, ve ea aS i : iN or i - ia + «| | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 Gentleman Steals Show | From Beauty Queens By EARL: WILSON eine Button-Free “Enchanted Nights” Mattress and we only have Miss World and Miss America to go, I want|@ to tell you about a glib gent named Bob Russell, “the big j brother of the prettiest girls in the world.” a * * * ; While emceeing the Miss Universe pageant here, Bob tried vy , good-naturedly to mimic the accent of Miss England. 7 ‘ t 1 Bob’s from Passaic, New York and Philly, his speech isn’t very Londonish, “That's not English—that's Scotch,” Miss England told him. “J didn’t know you could smell it on me,” replied Bob. _ During this pageant—and the Miss America beauty spectacu- ler at Atlantic City—the contestants prove their personality in a short speech. x x * Beautiful Miss Ceylon had run out of speech. Bob said: “Tell re us about men in your country. What are they like?” i : a “Oh, they're all alike,” retorted Miss Ceylon. = Miss Philadelphia (Doris Sommer Klein) was on her feet. oo Bob asked her: “Is it true you have a -_ | husband,” - “I've had one for two years,” she an- swered quickly. “Next girl, please,” howled Bob. You may know Bob as the Sealtest barker on CBS TV. He should be one of the best TV MCs. He studied opera in Philadelphia for 6 years, emceed the Joe DiMaggio show, and is about to resume a show of his own, “Live Like a Millionaire.” “Bob,” asked Miss St. Louis (Bennie }} G Joan Pritchard) at one meeting, “do you have a fan club—and if not, may I be your first member,” P When one Scandinavian gal invited) Americans to come and take a ride on an; iceberg, Bob said: “Sure, we'll sit on an) 4 iceberg and watch the fjords roll by.” ta “They surely have rolled out the red} carpet for us here,” said Miss Colorado. “Yes, but if you get invited into the! den—say no,” advised Bob. i My gosh, I just realize I took a Bike) plane all the way out here to write a piece about a beauty pageant—and made the outstanding figure of it a man! If must have flipped. - THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Noel Coward flew to England; he’ll re- turn in October for. his CBS-TV shows F . . ». A California court orderéd Jackie e 2 Coogan to pay his baby sitter $600. TINA LOUISE “Ankles Aweigh,” when it closes on B'way, may do a TV shot and play a Las Vegas hotel .. . Nejla Ates, the belly dancer in “Fanny,” busted up with boy friend Jimmy Dell . . « Pretty Tina Louise added another title—she’s now | Queen of Italian Products Fair at Long Beach. | A new Italian film is titled “Please, No Coins In the Foun- | tain” . . , Ava Gardner will record with the George Shearing | * quintet, as a singer . . . The Major Rob't de Havens (Connie | af Haines) named the baby girl Kimberly. wor Ss 4 London Buzz: Churchill's health is failing again . _ . Singer as Earl Wrightson will get the Max Liebman TV buikdup.. ./| That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955 Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) .| The average number of cays per| More than a billion passengers | freight train on U.S. railroads was| ride the New York City subway | a record 65 in 1954. lin a year. | 95 BUDGET TERMS ADVERTISED IN Enchanted Nights L| IF E reduced to ©NO BUTTONS °NO BUMPS ©NO LUMPS oGisomctwnecorcut Treat yourself to a really luxurious mattress at last — and still save practically a $20 bill! Now © Get Same Pre-Built Borders for Years of for the first time SEALY permits this whopping price reduction on the nationally famous $59.50 Longer Wear... Enchanted Nights mattress . . © Get Same Tru-Balance Innerspring Unit, for the ses ~ Healthful Firmness Pioneered by SEALY! /You save exactly $19.95, you sleep on a cloud! For here’s the smoothest mattress top ever © Get Same Quality Matching Box Sprin designed, with no bothersome buttons or bumps. That restful SEALY firmness can now be yours JUST $39.95! aa at this once-in-a-generation sale price. Come in while the supply lasts! @ Get Same WRITTEN GUARANTEE! NOW YOU CAN SAVE ‘60! ON AMERICA’S MOST WANTED DOUBLE-DUTY FURNITURE CA] IN A \ YATIONALLY TOP TUNING PLUS... GIANT 21” SCREEN with 260 oq, in. actual picture erea—biggest 21-in. picture tube in afl TV? Hendsome Zenith 21-in. Console TV with Zenith TOP TUNING, Built-in UHF /VHF antenne. Mahogany color or Blond Ock color cabinet. : * «x * YOU GET ZENITH QUALITY, YEARS- AWEAD STYLING and TOP TUNING oo AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! Here's TV you'll be provd to own. All the quality fectures found in the very finest end most expensive models. Yet, it's priced to fit your pocketbook. Don't take tess. Come in today ond see COMPLETE WITH A $59.50 QUALITY “ENCHANTED NIGHTS” MATTRESS e prt Bi created by a leading rurniture $9 5950 VALUE @ Exclusive “just-right seating height!” + Exve Oecd conven tom tle caner attr $1 O50 ‘ LIF E Virtually eliminetes picture “milkiness end glore. Brings evt beckground detail more .. clearly for new REALISM. Special "X” Chassis 1 ~~ oe © Decorater-designed fabric in choice of colors! FE OD ested end PROVED to : SESE i ~ | den neat os Ask About the... eae ’ 4 8 . SLEEPS TWO ee Se | Ward-Way Credit Plan | j : : ry WEEFT’S RADIO and [ff o:No interest! , , TiTIN Asia WARD'S aive Lor APPLIANCE @ No Carrying Charge! : HOLDENS. RED a A FREE PARKING \ ene [once "me ee Lm reanine stan e, / i g 4 THF PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUEY 29,. 1955 | se tage ee 3 4 ao 7 sceesigy —— ome ius Big Top aged by Peyaround q yyy Dy “ ty. % =>) Viewing the “Circus Big Top” performance at Washington Junior | — High School Thursday were youngsters who just came to watch and others cording to Leonard T. Buzz, activities supervisor. Youthful entertainers waiting their turns to perform at the Parks and Recreation Dept. festival. who were originally scheduled to perform in another show at Oakland Some 500 children from the 19 playgrounds in the department's summer | Park Wednesday also participated in the Washington performance after recreation program either viewed or participated in the variety show, ac- being rained out Wednesday. z EEE a , Two Washington Junior High School| her sister Cindy enacts the part of a blue Houseguests . iP *t , i A _ . : 4 4, fam playground performers model the outfits| bird. All props, costumes and acts used in se bs ¥ ie a.” "mare they rigged up for Thursday's “Circus Big| the performance were made by the young- Welcomed eo “ - ms e 4 } a ¢ } ' er, . ra a os : eo . Top” show. Linda Strine of Menominee road | sters who took™part. in Pontiac : : | eg ' em is playing the role of an elephant, while| Several Families Return From Stay at Lake Mitchell Visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Erickson of Henderson street, is Jean Baker of Stambaugh. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Erwin L. Collins of Colrain drive will have as their guests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. John Baad and son, Donald, from Colon. * Ld] Several Pontiac families have returned home after vacationing at Lake Mitchell near Cadillac for two weeks. The Ralph Norvells of Wenonah drive with children, Virginia and Carol, stopped to see their son, Bruce, who is at Canip Mab-go- tah-see at Hale. Other families were the Addison K. Oakleys of Cherokee road with Jan and Jimmy, the Willis D. LeFurgys of Colrain drive, and | Dr. and Mrs. George Petroff of Some grownup help was enlisted for this act at Thurs- right) Brenda Singleton of North East boulevard, Bonnie Cherokee road with their children, | ; a; Saale =r David, Katherine and George. day's show. Above right, Mrs. William Isaacson of W illiams | Thomas of Astor street (back to camera), Cheryl Glougie oo street gives a “fearsome” performance as the “Wild Woman of Midland drive and Aarron Haase of South Marshall a ager ppan gress MeOue ot |0f Borneo.” Striving to control her gyrations are (left to| street. They are all from the Longfellow playground. Liberty Manor will leave Sun- day on the 8S South America _ LeBaron playground was represented at| Third avenue and Lorraine Verbeek, also of the “Gircus Big Top” by Hansel and Gretel,| Third avenue. They were among 300 per- played, respectively, by Janet Strong of | formers at the children’s show. Centerpiece ls Disposed by Hostess Sylvan Shores with their Not Permissible for Mary Ann and Kathie, spent a day| 7) oa eee SS * ’ ° : recently with the = Bells * wer SiF ’ : =a es er Gue st to Ta ke Bells” + ate es ia ane af! § Flowers” - \ The Hareld C. Elliotts of Clark- ea i ee .4 te Ee Ts oe é be ee ae \aas es ¥ A very unusual question is asked it » the h . , x Slee . ; ston announce ¢ ape & son ai 3 ; : = RE | by this wife: “My husband and I) : é “ "5 . a Oe . é, , | were invited to the wedding and \ . 5 ‘ : F . 5 reception of a relative recently. | Day avenue and Mrs. Emerson ae 3s fy ee |= Wes & sit-down dinner st small | Elliott of Drayton Plains. ' Me “a : tables. There were 10 guests at . ayton Pia | oy x each table, and in the middle of | . 2 one each table was a very pretty .cen- The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore R. . ‘ < ’ : Allebach and family are vacation- 2 oe “ a ae: = | ee oe terpiece of fresh flowers. ing with relatives and friends in a Sb -¥ , & oe = ‘When the reception was over I Albany, Ore. He is the pastor of pee _ ee 2 tT ; a Be Be sg TE ._— = took the centerpiece home with the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian) 9 ous Pye eeetty a t - 4 on ere — —= = it % wisi ; ; ie eeeke ae ° either to out or Church. os : ’ taken home by one of the waiters. Arriving this evening to spend Gerry Bunce of North Saginaw street made a comical ) bool Hitec ge: » BR arg this by several relatives, I would pe ore Pants of Gettin Mrs; | story teller at the “Circus Big Top” performance at Wash- <= , are Mrs. Pearce's niece and her | ington Junior High School Thursday. Other acts included tt a Cee husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn S.' 11,5 5¢¢ shows, pantomime, rhythm bands, acrobatics, danc- ~ oe , Answer: Disposal of the flow- Conde. * gees t Sa ing and singing. Gerry is from Baldwin playground. &3 . Mr. Conde, stationed at Sampson | ing ging y is f , playgr 2 Big | se ers was tp to the hostess. Usual- Air Force Base, Geneva, N. +s Lois McIntyre Honored : Lois McIntyre, bride-elect of| Mrs. William Cheal, Mrs. Rich- John Baxter Feted | robert Dodd, was honored recently | ard Benham, Mrs. Arthur Eilts at Birthday Dinner with a crystal, china and silver| and Mrs, Theodore Wiersema. if s ERs _. Slightly amazed at her brother, Michael, in his clown outfit and all the activity on the Washington Junior High School grounds Thursday is little Jeanie Boga of Oneida gta ten eS % road. Mike was one of the performers from Webster play- of Walled Lake, ee ground, , \aod: Det Bciotyre-of Wastine-|: t's really not « beard, b Bowen of Homenead | a na Mcintyre of Washing- t's really not a beard, but Diane Bowen of Homestead | ‘Ceri _| If you like your white collar oa gene of the bride, | drive would like you to think so. She played the part of the spi lel Crisp stiff, let it dry after starching and: Loltie Martin of Bronson; Mrs. “Bearded Lady” in the Parks and Recreation Dept. festival | white collar must be kept immacu- Philip Miller, Mrs. Robert Prit- | A record number of 2,291,000 Thursday afternoon. Diane is a regular attendee of activi- late! Prominent as it ca wy it’s ai ih chett, Joan McLain, Mrs. Wil- | marriages took place in the United). une i liam Roualet, Mrs. Willard Sovey, ‘States in 1946. ties at Longfellow playground during the summer months. a to suds easily : ; 9 i ; { ot . ‘ and Mrs. Clarence Cavalier. 7 Al it af Ns \ ff a i xf f\ et; re ty EIGHTEEN ~~ F AY vf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 —_ : - 4 Me pe Be es i Narrow strips of material cut | tive hair bows to match children's Popular Buskens PLAY SHOE Sale Select From Many Patterns in Flatties Were to $3.98 NOW All PARK HILL WEDGIES Were to $4.98 ‘Stick | Vf Shoes for Young Folks 26 W. Huron St. SHOE STORE * Fe oruwo | The Shaggy Look Must Go! Replaced with simplicity and dramatics in carefully styled Hair Fashions to usher in a new season. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP 08 Wayne Street Phone FE 2-1424 Serving Good Food Since 1929! Breakfasts—Luncheons By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I went | steady with him for quite a long time, then we broke up and~ I didn’t see him mach. Now he comes over to my house quite fre- quently, I like him a lot and he | tells me he likes me a-tot, too, But ‘ | With. Former, 5 I feel that he comes to my house just because he has nothing else to do. “My mother says I’m foolish to put up with this, He talks about other girls, but I can see that's just to. make me jealous. Should ( and wait until he changes, or just) over to see them or to see his boy try.and forget him?” friends. He has a home to stay in. He has plenty to do. Answer: Nothing else to: do but ' come over to see you often? You STICK WITH IT bet your sweet life he has plenty; He comes over to see you be- else to do! All those girls he | cause he likes it at your house. Serving ice cold punch and cookies at the YWCA open| na Carlson (left) of Voorheis road and Mrs I leave things the way they are talks about. He could be going|He likes you, and he has for a red Pontiac Press Phote . Burns’ daugh- house Thursday were members of the grade school group.| ter, Pat. The open house for parents and friends closed the | Assisting Mrs. Randolph Burns of Ogemaw road were Don-| six-week YWCA Vacation Fun program. Open House Concludes Vacation Fun [Fairway Club The YWCA Vacation Fun pro-| gram closed Thursday with an open house for parents and friends. Approximately 60 people Witnessed a skit depicting a day's activities at the YW and the awarding of certificates. * * * Lois Moore, counselor, awarded swimming certificates to Jeanette | Abel, Pat Burns, Susan Bunker, | Donna Carlson, Linda Crain, Ar- | lene DeJager, Susie Everett, Bren- | da Edwards, Sharon Fowler, Jean | Gabert, Judy Hillman and Gail | Kimmel. i. Sandra McIntyre, Darlene Magley, Gwendolyn Manning, danet Minthorn, Barbara Moore, Wilma Moore, Nancy Newcomb, Barbara Spiess, Mary Julia Stoehr, Judy Tiberg, Emma To- ler, Nedra White and Judy Whit- mer were others. Karen King, handicraft instru@t- or, awarded certificates to Susie Everett, Sharon Fowler, Shirley Guthery, Vernita Hariskins, Sandra McIntyre, Gwendolyn Manning, | Janet Minthorn, Nancy Newcomb, Mary Julia Stoehr, Sandre Taylor, FEDERAL Sp ay ES ES I pal dept. store j e) r ee PEN MON FRI SHOP IN FEDERAL’S COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT At Federal’s, your headquarters for the new Panty Latex outside — fabric inside rae 495 No seams to show . . . no bones to poke. This Play- tex panty brief gives smooth, invisible control un- der bathing suits! Its action-free flexibility adjusts perfectly to every position, never binds. XS-S-M-L. SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 i ‘ Brief : ‘the YWCA building and a visit | Mrs. Gene Elkins, Attends Picnic A picnic at the home of Mrs. | Edward Pritchard on _ Riviera Refreshments, served by mem- | drive followed the weekly golf play | bers of the grade school group. |of the Fairway Club Thursday. | were supervised by Mrs. Carmi! Assisting with picnic arrange- Odell and Betsy Comps. A tour of | ments were Mrs. Oswald L. Burke, | Mrs. Philip : th Sauer and Mrs. Harley Hyatt. to the handicraft exhibit = the | During the meeting Mrs. Burke:| craft shop concluded the day's ac-| yrs Hyatt and Mrs. Elkins were | tivities. | appointed to serve on the nominat- | The YWCA is a Red Feather! ing committee, and plans were | organization supported by the Pon- | made for the club's annual tourna- | tiac Area United Fund, | ment beginning in August. Emma Toler and Nedra White. Charm School certificates were presented by Irene Comps. * s . teady if Interested long time. He enjoys being with you. - Maybe he hasn't broached the subject of going steady with him again. Maybe he doesn’t want to go steady with anybody. May- be he’s waiting to see how your . second round together will shape up. Maybe the indefiniteness of your relationship is what is teasing you into being restless and dissatisfied. But why force yourself to try to forget a boy you like—a boy who ‘that your ‘choice your own affair, ments order. If your friendship has into love, and progressed to the from them (Copyright, 1955, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) apparently likes you? Stick with it. It will mean many a pleasant | evening. “Dear Miss Woodward: We've | been going steady-for over a year | and we like each other very much; | in fact, we're planning to be en- | gaged next year and get married | the year after that. The thing | that bothers me is that I’m a} couple of inches taller than he is, | and I think people talk about us. “The difference in our height doesn’t bother him a bit, and he keeps telling me it should not bether me, either. If you were in my shoes, would you keep on with the marriage plans, or for- get the whole thing?” Answer: Quite frankly, the peo- ple whose possible talk is bother- ing you are all wrapped up in themselves, and not nearly-as con- cerned with your height as you are. | They'd be the first ones to say _ 2 “> WANTE GRADUATES To train tor a good per- manent position in a demanding field. Call Today tor detailed information. No age limit! Phone FE 4-1854 Call Mtss Wilson Today tor tntormation PONTIA BEAUTY COLLEGE 1642 & Huron, Behind Kresge's 2nd Floor —— Parents can make exciting and fun develop talent, make music lessons FREE Copy of this new kind of book. "The PARENTS’ PRIMER” Get this Exciting Book FREE Come in Today Closed Wednesday Afternoons July and August CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Hame of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 Piano Lessons Most youngsters love music..3 and a famous musician and educator tells in this delightful book how parents can cultivate the child's interest, fun and exciting. Get your You'll want to study piano right along with Junior! Apparel and Home Decorative Shops CLOSED ALL DAY ~ TOMORROW and every Saturday through SUMMER yen \) — * ‘ \ STORE HOURS ¥ Monday. thru Friday 9:30 A. M. until 5:30 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday ’ y ei Aug. 13 4 % 8° # ANNE HEYWOOD “I wish you would say some- A thing about the value of good man- DI NE ners,” a personnel director wrote me recently. IN_AIR-COOL * * «# COMFORT “| don’t know why it is, but so many of the young people coming @ Luncheons into business forget that manners are — as —— the office i as are in the ballroom—may- @ Dinners be more so. If they only realized! Their progress in the business ' Coffee || world may be delayed just be- a on Shop cause their manners are so bad.’ It’s an interesting point, and a 36 E. Pike St. ‘true one, If you want to get check — in the job, LOSE-OUT SALE of FINE DINNERWARE Enjoy amazing values on America’s finest dinner- ware during this Close Out Sale. Savings you'll never see again on popular patterns are yours now at Dixie Pottery. 16-Pe. Sets, NOW..... seeecwssecscscce® sae 50-Pc. Sets, NOW............ ceneeeees SB 9.95 66-Pe. Sets, Reg. $39.95, NOW.......... $19.95 100-Pe. Sets ........ eee ee eee eeleleeriae $19.95 60 OTHER PATTERNS Y, PRICE Now you can shop in cool, cool comfort in our air-conditioned store. DixreE Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Sagiew, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. wraps pongo op grote oo cal ° PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 KKK KKK KKK clearance sale! ALL! Summer Merchandise Drastically Reduced 9 PAREL FOR WOMEN 75 North Saginaw St. ‘ em HH KKK KKK KKK Kk Dining Room-- Bedroom Suites OE a ea es ey RE RS Choose from such famous names as WILLETT — WHITNEY — SUPERIOR and many others... You will find quality furniture in attractive styles at genuine savings ... Once a year Drayton Home Furnishings offers these top values so take advantage of them now! THE FRIENDLY STORE 4479 DIXIE HWY. Convenient Credit : Free Parking Se ae eae Roe 10.30%, § | You Will Enjoy Shopping at | | | Drayton Home Furnishings — Open Fri. and Mon. Nights > _* "RHE PONTIAC PRESS, rripay, JULY 29, 1955 and see if your manners pass muster. Here are some essen: . tals: : Be punctual. This means getting to the office on time, every day. | It means leaving for hunch when you're supposed to and getting back on time, Say “Good morning” and “Good evening” and say it cheerfully, SAY “PLEASE” When you ask a favor, say “Please,” and when people do something for you, say “Thank you.” This is so basj# yet many Cream Adds 7 Richness to Dessert Mrs. W: Mecredv’s By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Michigan apples are beginning to appear in the stores. The yellow Transparent and the Dutchess are excellent for pies and sauce. They would be just right for Mrs. William L. Mecredy’s Deep Dish Apple Pie. It's a rich, filling des- sert. Mrs. Mecredy loves children and helps care for those in her neighborhood whenever possible. She likes to sew and to participate in a good game of pinochle. The only club she belongs to is the Maple Leaf Club. DEEP DISH APPLE PIE By Mrs. William L. Mecredy 1% cups sugar 2 tablespoons flour 4, teaspoon salt Peeled amd quartered appies % cup thick cream Cinnamon Rich pastry > Line a deep pan with rich pastry, saving some for over the top, Mix sugar, flour and salt and put half of this mixture in the bottom of the pan. Arrange ‘the apples overlapping on this ‘sugar mixture, filling the pan. Cover with the rest of the sugar land flour, add the cream. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Criss-cross pastry over the top. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 min- utes. Reduce heat to 350 and con- tinue baking until apples are ten- der, about 30 minutes. Serve warm with a pitcher of cream that has been slightly sweetened. Serves 6. IF older woman— Long gowns are due for @ revivel, While formolity of each event should dictate length, elegant sims plicity fevers maturity. Checage Bem-Times B5 eticane Fulhlength satin gowns draped through hips, draped front or side sashes, evening opulence in many pale brocades or all-beaded sheaths. It’s a tossup between calf at back, SURE PE eS LTE DRAYTON PLAINS Phone OR 3-2300 agers ) 2 Deep Dish Apple Pie! Has Crisscross Top | Stroke of your iron — turn any shirt into a “Davy Crockett” shirt! Design appears in sparkling color! A thrilling gift for any youngster —his very favorite hero! Pattern 725: Washable iron-on designs in combination of buck- skin brown, black, green! Two “Davy Crockett” transfers, 4'2 x 815 inches; plus 6 cowboy motifs. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. . Send to 124 Pontiac- Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Good Office Manners Are Valuable people, in the rush and tension ot a business day, overlook it en- tirely. Be well groomed and don’t use your desk for a dressing table! It you take things from the file or borrow material from a co-worker, return it promptly and in good order, Take telephone mesages pleas- antly and accurately and write them down. VOLUNTEER TO HELP , Be cooperative. When your work is finished, volunteer to help a grudging manner, Be trustworthy about confidences and stay away from gossip ses- sions, Many a girl has missed a ‘big promotion, because her em- | ployer had good reason to suspect | | that everything she knew was dis- cussed in the powder room! (Copyright, 1955, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Miscellaneous Shower Given for August Bride A miscellaneous shower for Bar- bara Sarafinski was given Wednes- day evening at the South Paddock street home of brs. Ted Sarafinski. Lucy Sarafinski of Homestead drive, will become the bride of Donald William Beacom, son of Mrs, Ovie Beacom and Donald -Beacom, Aug. 20 jn St. Vincent de Paul Church. Guests included the mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Teresa Fisher and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Busch, both of Detroit, Mrs L, Caswell, Mrs. Donna Lin- senman, Mrs. Mary Gillespie, Mrs. E. Thornton, Mrs. E. Eicher, Mrs. F. Frye, Mrs. J, Wagner and daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Mary Stoner, Donna TerBush and Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. A mixture of half a pound of baking soda and a gallon of water makes an ideal solution for re- moving bugs from the windshield and finish of a car. busy coworker, but don’t do it in a| - Barbara, the daughter of Mrs. | 12 W. Huron St. FE 2-4010 Open Mon. 6 Fri. Evenings Till 9 P. M. These separates are wonderful | ‘for a busy gal’s wardrobe—they | _mix-match beautifully, eliminate | weekend packing worries! Blouse 4 with its graceful yokes, slim | shorts, favorite 8-gore side button skirt—easy to sew, a joy to wear! Pattern 4820: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 blouse and shorts take 3% yards 35-inch fab- ric; skirt takes 3% yards.: This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for. 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. MONDAY, AUG. 1 Gregg Shorthand Accounting ‘Typewriting Comptometer and Calculator NEW CLASSES Many mature women attend the Business Institute. The demand for this type of office worker far exceeds the supply. Those interested are invited to call or phone to plan with you. 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich, Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin Day, Half-Day and Recdany 2-3551. Our counselors will be glad VETERAN APPROVED * feseree dearvccdsscbs ccneveessessess cs s0erectcaccevseesccunn together! to grace your table in sterling boasts such manner. Our selection of china and as: Flintridge, Royal Jackson, Lenox, Syracuse... and many, many others. OUR FINE CHINA and \ EXQUISITE STERLING ; Choose your china and sterling pat- terns the way they'll be used — We'll help you correlate your patterns for perfect harmony, a truly elegant famous names “Kingsley” by LENOX 5 ° we, place setting ..... 22.95 “Reigning RBeae- ae ay F pe, place setting . fis. % “LaReine” & 6 JAC ting “trie” by LENOX. 6-plece place setting coneeene flB.06 i scEes-* . $31.78 SELECT Your CHINA and STERLING Today —USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN Pay, Only 10% Down ‘and 10% Monthly! With this have the enjoying and using your lovely Chins and Starling -- - a0 You pay for it pleasure of ie » = more 16 W. Huron St JEWELERS” ‘ E- - ee ‘ -f THE. PO NTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 a .. the smiled, pep og said‘all was charged Bill for what he took—plus a bottle of bleach which erased the key words. * * * ' The boss arrived at the correct rile rigidly en- forced. The word STAFF, in the _ business world, more commonly refers to the executives of a firm. This would hardly include Wil- liam, since we were told he was a clerk, nor does: one. usually think of grocery store employes as the | STAFF. e * * TO GET SUPPLIES (that is, the things he needed) WITH NO CHANCE TO PAY NOW—SUP- PLIES is a more natural word for him to use here, rather than | ~ SUPPLIED. Even if he had the CHANGE TO PAY NOW, and the | story clues said that he didn’t, there would be no place to put the | money, as the cash register would | undoubtedly be locked up over night. So NO CHANCE TO PAY NOW is right, and the last word is not HOW in connection with his wife’s doings. MY WIFE’S VACATION COMPLICATED THINGS—The story clues told that his wife had been off on a two weeks’ trip, undoubtedly her VACA- TION which she had not been able to synchronize with her husband’s time off from the store. So her VACATION, and the belated return also men- tioned in the story clues, COMPLICATED THINGS, especially on account of the din- ner invitation, VOCATION, an unlikely word for William to use te describe his wife's social work, would not fit so well here. WHEN OUT-OF-CITY PALS WERE INVITED TO COME FOR MEAL—This explains their dinner invitation problem. If their friends were OUT-OF-CITY, they are probably already on their way, and the dinner can't be postponed to a more convenient date. OUT OF PITY would not fit the situa- tion so well, and PALS is more likely than GALS. TO COME FOR MEAL makes their food problem more definite than TO HOME, and INVITED TO COME is a more suitable phrase for an invi- tation. The MEAL is the crux of the problem, so it is not FOR MEAT, THERE'S A HAM. THERE'S A JAM—A JAM, of course, is William's slang way of stating the difficulty. It was evi- dent from the story clues that the two had a good deal of argument about what to do in the JAM. So the message goes on BUT SHE IS “ bg BURY YOUR AUTO ACCIDENT WORRIES ae af ee, 2 with a STATE FARM "80-20" POLICY The protection that gets rid of high auto collision expenses. With this policy you never pay more than $50 on any collision repair bill and you ‘have the extra advantage of paying only 20% on damage costs from ‘l¢ to $250. Ask about State Farm “80-20” Collision Coverage today, ft Pays te Kaew Yoor STATE FARM AGENT JAMES SCHELL Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 James Schell, FE 4-9546 Franklin Ahrens FE 4-9546 Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 Howard C. Bratt, ~» FE 4-6921 _ Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778 Vern Hartmann, FE 4-9546 Lee G. Huffman, FE 2.0201 ‘Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 { | «Boss Figured Out No. 20—Did You’ SORE THAT IN HER ABSENCE I USED UP LARDER STOCK OF CANNED GOODS. SORE is a bet- ter description of the insistent wife than SURE would be, The story clues mentioned an emer- 1M GREAKING A SULFF BULE To GE SUPPLIES, WITH NO CHALE E TO PAY Mow. me wnre’s yAcaTion comucaTeD, THINGS ,WHEN QUT-OF~ CITY PALS went INVITED TO COME FOR MEAL. THERE'S A alpm out sn 6 SORE TwaT w WER ABSENCE 1 USED UP LARD ER stQ.cn oF cawnen. Gooos, HAL, WAS NECESSARY ww RusTLNG uP mY OWN SNACKS. SO wilt JAKE BUTTER, CAKES, witH POTATO , CHO PS, XTEA, BEANS, mi. D CHEESE AND PICKLES. PEACHES PLANDY FOR DESSERT, ALSO SOAP FROM BOOTH SECTION. 1M LISTING MARKED prices. HOPE STORMA won BLOW UP OVER THIS. Sorry. o Jee gency shelf of supplies in the kitchen, This, of course, would be the LARDER STOCK OF CANNED GOODS, a STOCK OF CANNED GOODS being the con- ventional phrase for emergency supplies, rather than a STACK OF CANNED FOODS. If he had just used up a LARGER STACK of these extra supplies THAN WAS so strong an implication of a bare cupboard. * Instead, William justifies him- self with WAS NECESSARY, IN RUSTLING UP MY OWN SNACKS—RUS- TLING UP has the slangy e¢on- notation of foraging around for food. HUSTLING, which might be used in this connection, is not usually followed by UP. Then comes the itemized list of things the clerk is taking from the store. SO WILL TAKE BUT- TER, CAKES—this is much more * * NECESSARY, there would not be} the statement THAR — likely than WILL MAKE BATTER) or BUTTER CAKES. BUTTER is logical; William has been “‘bach- ing’ it for two weeks, and there is probably only a dab of butter or margarine left at home, not enough for extra people. The list | goes on WITH POTATO, CHOPS, TEA, BEANS, MILD CHEESE AND PICKLES. CHOPS, easy and quick to cook; would be fine for the meat course, since there is no HAM, as mentioned previously. Therefore it is not POTATO CHIPS. TEA, BEANS is a more \likely listing than PEA BEANS, for this delicious vegetable is not sold in markets because it does not keep so well, must be eaten as soon as picked. The mention of TEA, which will supply the bev- /erage, rules out MILK, and gives ‘us MILD CHEESE as a good ‘addition to the meal. PICKLES would also make an obvious side | dish for the meal, more so than PICKLED PEACHES. The PEACHES will be HANDY FOR DESSERT; they may even be frozen ones to go with the CAKES.. They're HANDY because no prep- aration is necessary, so the word is not DANDY. CANDY, of course, is more of a between-meal sweet. | * * *& ALSO SOAP FROM BOOTH SECTION — Many food stores keep their househeld and laun- dry supplies in a Sort of alcove in the rear or at the side, If the housewlfe has been away for two weeks, the soap supply might be down to a sliver. The clue. that this is not SOUP FROM BROTH SECTION lies | in the broken bottle of laundry bleach mentioned in the story clues. I'M LISTING MARKED PRICES —In keeping careful record of what he owes, a super-market clerk would think in terms of the prices. MARKED on each object, | husband.” course, as an employe, he may get a discount on. the sum total. * * = HOPE STORM WON'T BLOW UP OVER THIS. SORRY-—-The clerk is worried about getting into trouble, so STORM is bet- ter than STORE here. Actually, it's the boss who might BLOW UP, and not the STORE. SORRY is his apology for breaking the rules, and fits better than WORRY. In the latter case, the word would have been WORRIED. The nickname for¢dWilliam may be either BILL or WILL, but in the context of the story, the ap- propriate signature for a man who owes money is BILL. Hand 25-Year Term fo WW I! Deserter NEW YORK (—A World War , II Army deserter — who changed his name. raised a family and founded a thriving business — has been sentenced to 25 years at hard labor by a court-martial. The penalty, imposed yesterday after Arthur Athans, 35, Falconer, N.Y., pleaded guilty, is. subject to automatic review. Athans’s wife, Marjorie, who took their five children with her to the court-martial on Governors Island, tearfully told the board: “You couldn't ask for. a_ better i * * She married the ex-soldier in 1946, and has said she knew noth- | last May. Approximately 600 friends of the | for leniency. ‘ The deserter, who took the name of Joseph Trainer, operated a suc- | cessful automobile agency near’ Jamestown in upstate New York | for five years. Then military police | plained manner. and not of MARKET prices. Of miles of railroad. Cancer Society - Wounded Parrot {Thieves Empty Handed ‘ Being Treated May Get Funds Says Possible Offer of $100,000 From State Grou ANN ARBOR &® — Additional funds of up to $100,000 a year may be provided for cancer research by action of the Michigan Division p_ Likely of the American Cancer Society. The State Executive Committee today notified individual county units that they may divert local funds if they wish to the Cancer | tion for a chronic leg condition. by Trio of Vets MOBILE, Ala. (®—Sam_ the wounded parrot is getting devoted , attention from three veterinarians | who hope to return him alive and | well to his unhappy 9-year-old’ mistress. The vets say that he.has a 50-50 chance to recover from gunshot wounds suffered when he played hookey while Patricia Doyle was 'in a hospital. The parrot was mis- taken for a chicken hawk. Patricia knows Sam escaped but | not that he has been wounded, She is being shielded from the news i while recovering from an opera- Foundation at the University of Her mother Mrs. Julian Doyle Michigan Kresge search Building. Medical The University now gets a grant of $20,000 a year from the American Cancer Society Dr. A. C. Furstenberg, dean of the Medical School, said the addi- tional funds will permit the re- search program “to go forward in a vigorous and aggressive manner.”’ At present county units turn over 50 per cent of their funds, made up of contributions and col- Re- | said: | \ * * » | “It hurt her so much when he | left that we don’t want to build her | up and then — well, have some-' thing else happen.” Sam flew away while Pat's father was giving him his daily | airing Sunday. A boy shot him, discovered his mistake and began treating the parrot's mangled wing and injured chest. | The youngster wept when he read a newspaper story about Pat’s unhappiness and carried Sam The Pfeiffer Brewing Co, reported last night that 3,642 empty beer ST. PAUL, Minn. «Police had | cases, each holding 24 bottles, a king-sized hunt on their hands| had been taken from a storage teday for some missing property. | yard... —- CHAMPS FOR VALUE! © Tou h, rugged, and full of “he-man” styling, just like Dad's. lections, to the national society and retain. 40 per cent for local use, The remaining 10 per cent goes to the state division. The society said Wayne County ing of his desertion until his arrest | is not included in the diversion plan. Its research funds go to the Institute of Cancer Re- family petitioned the court-martial | search whieh ‘is alloted $250,000 \from the national group for its | program. Detroit Pope’s Nephew Hurt ROME &—Prince Carlo Pacelli, got on his trail in some unex-|a nephew of Pope Pius XII, fell and broke his leg yesterday while SS at the Vatican to visit the pontiff. The District of Columbia has 34/ He is being treated at a Rome hospital, home. Scientists can determine the age jof skeletons by measuring the) amount of radioactive carbon in) the bones. | NO DOWN PAYM PHILCO BIG FAMILY-SIZE oonw i ¥ é + om NT- lo OPEN TONIGHT ‘and Monday Night ‘til 9 Model 742 a‘) WANT T0 SPEND on DIAMONDS? We Have True Quality MOS at Prices for Every Pocket... Styled for Every Taste! Xe é DIAMOND DUETTE Here’s diamond value that can't be beat! Smart, modern settings of 14K gold. Ex- ° ceptionally brilliant diamond in the thrill- ing engagement ring. 6-DIAMOND ENSEMBLE For .beauty ahd value, this set can't be equalled! 3 fiery diamonds in the engage- ment ring, 3) equally radiant diamonds in Unusual channel settings make this the the matching wedding band. 14K gold. 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Diamond buy of the year! 3 gorgeous dia- monds in the engagement ring, 5 magnifi- soci diamonds in the 14K gold wedding OPEN, TONIGHT ‘Til 9 { i * F | Going on Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2.8181 THE PONTIAC. PRESS | 4 ® In Days of Davy sour, Read it in-Today’s Press FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. GMTC ‘Baking’ Own Parts Here By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH To meet the needs of modern bus construction, GMC Truck & Coach Division is “‘baking’’ many of its own parts in a new alum- inum extrusion foun Don't let the word “extrusion” throw you. Mrs, Housewife ‘‘ex- trudes” everytime she uses a cookie press to make heart-or flower-shaped goodies. In GMTC’s case, the “dough” is a cylinder-shaped chunk of alum- inum forced under tremendous pressure through a slotted disc known as a die. The resulting “goody” may be any one of the 250 aluminum parts used either structurally or for trim purposes on the buses turned out at the South boule- vard plant. Since the foundry was put into operation last September, a mil- lion and a half pounds of alum- inum ‘have been run through its furnaces, extruding devices and stretchers, according to F. R. Fal- berg, factory manager. 2 STARTS IN FURNACES The process starts in gas-fired furnaces capable of heating 18,- 000 pounds of raw aluminum and aluminum scrap to temperatures of 1,350 degrees. After bubbling there, the molten aluminum ‘‘bat inches round. In a second furnace, the log-) throughout, explains Robert Bailey, metallurgist. After the slow-baking step, the cooled ingots are cut into lengths of roughly 28 inches, then .are extrusion. are placed in a 2,200-pound ex- trusion press where a ram fore 15 to 80 feet. WAVY SECTIONS when they come out of the press and so are placed on a stretching machine, which has jaws on each end. The powerful stretcher ter’ is poured into molds which/ every seven make ingots 10 feet long by 7) length while making the section like ingots are baked for 20 hours at 950 degrees. This second pro- | cess homogenizes the ingots, mak- | ing uniform grain structure heated again in preparation for | The short sections, called billets, es the soft aluminum through a die. And what is a squat 28-inch billet when it enters the press, comes out in lengths ranging from The extruded seetions are wavy {lengthens the piece one inch for feet . of original ae straight. Final processing comes in a 350- ‘degree aging oven in which both | structural and trim extrusions are parked for eight hours. Later, are cut to size, The aluminum parts range fgom tiny trim molds measuring 42 by % inch to heavy structural angle pieces measuring 64 by 516 inches. |SAVES PRODUCTION TIME According to Falberg, GMTC es- ‘tablished the foundry for several | reasons, including economy, But ‘along with the savings realized by producing its own aluminum parts, the division also gains by not los- ing valuable production time when /new extruded parts are needed, | he says. The importance of aluminum parts in the production of the coaches is emphasized by the ee the finished extrusions| ') #% fact that up to 85 per cent alum- inum parts are used in the bodies. This means a one-third reduc- Water Safety in a Foundry? tank at GMC Truck & Coach Di- dry. The 34-foot deep tank, into which | the long extrusions are dipped be- fore being heat treated, contains only soft water. A fall into it wouldn’t be dangerous — unless the person dunked couldn't swim, thus the preservers. Nobody's fallen in yet. PRODUCE ALUMINUM PARTS — Two of the 15 | James H. Stuart and Joseph E. Boone. Below, H. B employes at GMC Truck & Coach Division's alumi- | Ford (left) and Judge E. McCall (right rear) raise a num extrusion foundry (top photo) guide an extrusion load of extrusions from the heat treating dip tank. as it emerges from a disc-shaped die. The men are | Note the life preserver next to the tot op tank. Dave to Limit Peacetime Income Taxes Near Fulfillment, Says Western Council Taxpayers, take heart. | The Western Tax Council my the drive to limit peacetime fed All lesser rates would be scaled down proportionately, he said, with a minimum rate of about 5 eral income taxes is “close to ful-; per cent. The minimum now is * fillment.’ The council seeks to have a_ limit fmposed on income taxes through adoption tional amendment. To accomplish this, 32, or two- thirds of the 48 states must petition Congress’ to draft such an amendment, Last month, Oklahoma _be- came the 30th state to make such a demand. “Only two more states to go, and Congress will have to act,” of a constitu- said Frank E. Packard, executive | director of the tax council. Packard said the proposed amendment would limit income taxes in peacetime to a top rate of between 25 ahd 35 per cent, compared with the current top of 91 per cent. | per cent. . * * Oklahoma's jegislature voted to petition Congress for the amend- ment May 23. If two more states follow suit, Congress then must call a con- stitutional convention te propose the amendment, The amendment then must be ratified by 36 state legislatures or % | state conventions to become law. * * * “A ceiling on federal tax rates is in the American tradition,” Packard said. “The constitutions of 17 states limit the state taxing power, and 43 states limit the right to borrow.” Packard said all local govern- ments, by law or charter, operate 1 SELL. «© © ew wm wo ow WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: ech word is related to my work. Un- scramble as few as possible to gvess my line. Answer appears under arrow, reading downword. *_ 6¢ © © # & = GAN 1 LAVNILA 2 NOCE 3 SUNADE on oO Ww & 4 CDLO 5 PYRUS 6 ZERFEE 7 VALORF — 8 TELM DOK) oooor yi 4 © 1958 What's My Line, Inc. ‘caudars answer: opPose, pcr) roe office, voter, cigar, roChet, under restrictions taxing “Only the federal taxing powers are boundless,” he said. * * “Washington could legally tax al) citizens up to 100 per cent of their income today, and there is nothing they could do about n the movement thus far are Ala- bama, Arkansas, Delaware, Flor- ida, Georgia, Mlinoig, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi- ana, Maine, Massathusetts, Michi- gan, Mississippi, Montana, Nebras- ka, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Commencement Slated Tonight at Pontiac High Commencement exercises Pontiac High School are sched- uled to begin at 8 p.m. tonight in the high school auditorium. Following is a list of the 58 sen- on. police, grAft, 2-29 vision’s aluminum extrusion foun- | tion in bus weight compared to all-steel construction and permits such modern designs as the Sceni- Crusier. GMTC is the only General Mo- |tors division with its own alum- Looking out of place in a giant | |inum extrusion plant, mainly be- industrial plant are the two life! cause it is only in buses that | preservers mounted beside the dip | extruded parts are now used. Steel | purposes, Falberg points out. POUR MOLTEN ‘BATTER’ — GMTC employes M. D. Leinonen, is still much cheaper for genera] Earl Gordon, Nathan Heard and Frank Ellis pour super- -heated alumi- | num from a 1,350-degree furnace into six cylindrical molds. The molten | TWENTY-ON] metal is water cooled at the rate of four inches per minute as the mold is lowered beneath the floor. When totally cooled, the aluminum ‘will be in the form of 10-foot ‘‘logs.” limiting their The 30 states that have joined | for the 1955 summer school class of Bob Buttram, ee Nonamaker, Prank Cam: Eugen By JOE HAAS Many of us do not realize or ap- preciate the fact that modern methods have had as much effect on agriculture as on our industrial life. ized area our farmers could not continue in business were it not AAS tivator, cracking plow handles, the horse drawn harrow and drag, the corn sickle whose driving power was 8@ muscular wrist and whose chief accessories were the sore arms and neck in their close communion with the corn leaves. COME A LONG WAY pump handle milking, when the family cat watched for a squirt in *\her direction, and we buried in the foaming milk any particles of dry manure and other foreign substances that fell from the cow’s side into the milk pail. Or if the cow was tempera- mental and didn’t like our touch, and put her foot into the pail, and which we helped her to extricate, and then went forward with the job, without wasting any of the milk that had been her foot bath. Or when we “haired” the butter that was the product of the hand dasher churn, from cream that our wife or mother had skimmed by hand from pans of milk spread out in the cellar. This was done by dragging a table fork through the fresh butter to catch any cow hairs that had eluded previous detection. The hand-operated harvesting toolg were driven out by the grain reaper, which met its fate at the hands of the binder which now suc- climbs to the combine. The old fashioned harrow and drag game way to the cultipacker and «iskér. The corn binder dis- placed the sickle. The milking machine snuggled up to the cows— and they liked it: The cream sep- arator put the milk pan and dasher churn out of business. And the silo put green feed on the year round cattle menu. FARMER INDUSTRIALIZED Yes, the farmer is industrialized to such an extent that one man now can do, without back breaking toil, the same work (and do it better) than did fourteen of his forefathers. Where he once | iors who will receive their di-| them better, while grabbing off plomas: the cream of the crop for him- self, Ballard, “Laure Larson; Walter Don't feel for the farmer Batzioff, John ~ sorry tor . 1 sham, Marilyn a He doesn’t want your sympathy, , 5 and isn’t entitled to it. bert MeComber, Jeanne| All he wants is a price for his Don Elaine’ product that will render him a living wage, and something for the We've come a long ways from | operative mixer in her neighbor- hood. His children go to the best schools in the world, and keep the town kids on their toes when competing for the top class posi- In fact, in this highly industrial- | tions. The farmer works in nature’s atmosphere that approaches the ideal. His field of operation is air conditioned. In his home he has every modern convenience that city folks enjoy. He lacks the in- conveniences that plague us in town, He may have troubles getting hired help in such an industrial | New Methods Have Industrialized Farms In this and other ways he has 6 lot of fun in laughing up his sleeve —and often right out loud—at most of us when it comes to even a remote knowledge of the occupa- tion of the man who feeds us, clothes iis, and really supports us. TO LEAD SENIORS — Shown above are the PHS senior class offi- cers who will lead their fellow seniors to the rostrum to receive diplo- mas tonight. Left to right, | are Janice Roberts, treasurer; Lela Mae Vaughn, D. Toby, if . Pontiac Press Phote Sas ot on meer oo rman ton coholic. Along with loss of social re- sponsibility will come financial difficulties, job insecurity, phys- ical pain — and your family will be miserable, There is an easy way to rid, yourself of problems — be an al-| ple are studying the problem of However, once the need for al- | cohol becomes compulsory, other more serious problems will arise. Many professional and lay peo- | j alcoholism. The cause, treatment, and rehabilitation of an alcoholic is an involved and delicate pro- cess. The public has many mis- conceptions about why a man or woman flees from day-to-day real- ity to drunkeness. . ATTENDS YALE SCHOOL Recently returned from the Yale School of | oe Studies in New | Haven, Chnn. is Mrs. Mary Bur- rell, supefvising nurse at the Pon- tiac Health Department. She whs selected as one of the 21 nurs¢s, doctors, ministers’ and Michigan psychiatrists to attend the four-week school, which dealt with all the factors of the disease. The purpose of the studies was to educate 193 persons from the U. S. and five foreign countries a aaa A oR Ge fae! a 8 ant : crops Davin, Gcoree Sattora ETnyme In spite of what he may tell poet MoeeT bert Glanicy, James | YOU, he usually gets what he wants Foster, Mary Jane Sutter, Diane —and with some to spare. He has co dems, Mildred | his proportion of government se- Gillies, Bruce Toby, Charles curities and stocks and bonds. Did Gracey. Thomas Chatime you ever notice the balances in|. ross, Selma Treece, Virginia the so-called rural banks? — 7* om Jean | His . wife may lack the lipstick ATTEND WORKSHOP—Two Pontiac High School well, 221 Dick Ave., pea Sharon Holland, 17 E. tre: Jeohtieo, VerBeek. Elizabeth | and rouge of: some city dames, but ‘students are attending a publications staff workshop | quois Rd., and Robert Beauchamp, hie. instructor Jones, Weoaland Paul graces her hdme better than most | at the Uni of Michigan's Department of Jour- whe : ting as workshop counselor sear? Catherine woe sD Jean of them do, and is a better ‘C0 nalism. above, left to Hight, re Judy Low El ; i i Alcoholism Is Acute Problem with a comprehensive: examination of the disease. Lectures, movies ard Seminars were included in the program. What makes an alcoholic? Con- trary te common belief, some- one afflicted with the disease is not necessarily a “weak” ver son, Mrs. Barrell said. Alcoholism knows no economic or social boundries. ‘FAMILY DISEASE’ It is known asa “family dis- ease,” for it effects the whole social strata in which the alco holic lives, as well as himself. Statistics show that about one of every five known alcoholics is a@ woman. Hiding or excusing the situation is no remedy, and there « short cuts to rehabilitation, The alcoholic must be convinced that drink for him means an unhappy, impossible way of life. The statement that “once an al- coholic, always an alcoholic” is 3 a : i a TWENTY-TWO _ " Maponese had Dies TOKYO ~The Japanese Com- a “RESTAURANT 15¢ “ua: Pure Groand Steak Bet Doge, Te tor te Paved 400-Car Parking Let for “Eat in Your Car Service" 27625 NORTHWESTERN at TELEGRAPH °:,'.."..™ cums Next te Eppe—Bigiown—Highiang Appliance = Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio — nent aarroy s Ont Whehe ad ta tad ne Cor With Hage Knotty Pine Television Dining Room tor Self Serve At These Prices... You Can Afford to Eat Out Fried Georgie OT ¢ tian ried Lge 4 Fish and Chips, S50 lection of seven Communist lead-| ers to run the party, but no new ‘THE PONTI AC PRESS. Cornell Backs Car Seat Belts University Proves That They Would Prevent Deaths, Injuries NEW YORK (UP) — You're go- ing to hear more and more about putting seat belts in automobiles for safety’s sake, just as there are reason and which everyone uses without question, Cornell University has ey a campaign to bring them into) general use in-cars, under the slo- igan: “For safer motoring, fasten seat belts.” | ‘The idea is that they should be in every car and should be fast- ened around all passengers any | time the car is in motion. Through its aeronautical labora- “Try Our PIZZA You'll say it’s the Best MARTINELLT'S 138 Seuth Woodward Birmingham—Just South of Maple _ Featuring Italian and American Foods * TO TAKE OUT: OUR FAMOUS PASTRIES in our cool, TOO HOT TO EAT AT HOME! } Get away from that steaming kitchen on a day like this! Perk up your appetite air-conditioned restaurant! DINE AT TED’S TONIGHT Take your choice of our air-cooled restaurant or in our Drive-In, so delightful in the evening, or treat the family and yourself with our ready-to- eat take out orders. So quick and easy—and so . doubly delicious without the work of cooking. Phone MI 4-7764 4 Woodward at Square Lake Road WE CHEFS AT JOE'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE Just Love to Make You Happy Drive out—Treat yourself to dinner or a midnight snack — Enjoy the tantalizing flavor & zest of Italian food. we t forget we're open ‘til 3 A.M PIZZA PIE A SPECIALTY 1$ Varieties Joe’s Famous SPAGHETTI HOUSE 00 P.M, te 5 A.M.—Sen. 8 te 12 P.M.—Clesed Monday 1038 West Huron FE 3-7396 Twe Blecks West ef Telegraph tory, the university developed sci- entific proof that a very high’ percentage of the people killed or injured in automobile accidents, probably wouldn't have been even hurt if they had been buckled into their cars with belts. The contention of the Cornell ex- perts and other safety engineers is that motorists and their passengers will think no more of fastening a seat belt around themselves than airplane passengers do — once they have them in their cars and once they get accustomed to hav- ing them there. 'Governor’s Appointee to Study Unemployment LANSING w—Gov. Williams has appointed O. K. Fjetland, director of employment for the State Em- ployment Security Commission, to be chairman of his special | committee studying future employ- ment possibilities for the. Mackinac Straits Ferry Employes. The Governor appointed Thomas ‘J, Fagan of Lansing, personnel director of Motor Wheel Corp., to. the committee to replace A. A. Hendrix, General Motors Person- ment. The committee is to study job possibilities for the ferry em- | the Straits bridge is completed | two years from now, Falls 20 Inches, Breaks Knee, Leg in 4 Places LANSING 1®—George J. Burke | of Howell, business manager of the State Liquor Control Commission and formerly its chairman, paid a heavy price for a good deed. | the ‘Asiatic island of Okinawa, it} ' was learned today. seat belts in airliners for the same | nel Director, who declined appoint. | ployes whose work will end when | size shell of slightly over 11 inches | in diameter, has an accurate range of about 20 miles. Using a smaller | his bid for the ‘‘student most | and broke his kneecap and his left | leg in four places. The office ‘id he was taken to St. Joseph rr ital at Afi Arbor where he | | will undergo surgery next month. | SMORGASBORD BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY MEMBER OF... GOURMETS GUEST CLUB DUNCAN HINES SIQMET CLUB clus Like Something Different? ... tempting delicious Chinese and Ameri- can foods... and a friendly atmosphere make dining at China City a true delight. ; WE ALSO PREPARE FOODS TO TAKE OUT WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES Paved Parking Area _ HOURS: Mon., Thurs. 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. ‘Fri. Sat, 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHINA CITY 1070 West Huron Street Sun, 12 p. m. to 10 p. m. , ; «FE 4-0340 Tempting meals—served in a friendly atmosphere! fan's wilkins (eCrTAN (OCNGE His office said he fell 20 inches | from the bottom rung of a ladder | Quell Brush Fire | | 300 acres of brush and scrub dak 'in Sepulveda Canyon were con-| : tained last night after burning to k White Swen Drive In | sun wry Ther. 11 a.m. til oy Sas ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL * ~~] Far Eastern Debut 'U.S. Forces on Okinawa Will Get Atomic Cannons WASHINGTON @®~Atomic can-| use in support of landing forces ‘nons are being added to the weap-| and bombardment of tactical tar- ons of American forces garrisoning | gets. ‘The first of the 230mm guns, capable of firing either convention- al or atomic shells, will be landed on the island within ‘a few days. Ld L * Batteries of the huge guns have | ‘been in Europe for more than a| year, The guns being sent to. Okinawa, however, are the first to. go to the Far East. The atomic cannon, using its full age roads or across fields. The Army is believed to have at | least 50 of the guns. Six battalions, | ,or 36 guns, are in Europe, The non at the Nevada atomic weapons proving ground two years ago. Grade School Touter Knows His Bangtails | AUCKLAND, N.Z. (INS)—An | elementary school pupil has put in shell, fired in the 280mm bore, it to succeed." can range out oe about 30 miles.| The story came out at a parent. | teachers meeting in Auckland. The | The onl cannon, mounted on schoolboy advised his teachers to | a base slung between two power | “put his shirt” on a certain “daily | tractors, can be transported in | double.” large landing craft. |. The lad came back a few days. It would be possible for instance, | ater and disclosed ‘he himself had | in event of Chinese Communist won $760. The horse lover-student | attack in the Far East, to trans-| i presented every kid in the class | port these cannon to beachheads on) with a fountain pen and gave the | the mainland 90 miles } away for with afountain pen and gave the | —_ | teacher a pen and pencil set. NOW OPEN > | 7 DAYS A WEEK Don't Drive By—Drive Ini WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif. (®—Flames which roared across, within a mile of fashionable el A Gu tan oe © ome Air | movie Star homes. “CATALINA PIANO BAR ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY -- SATURDAY -- SUNDAY ELAINE TITUS Special Sat. Matinee Starting at 2 P. M. Jack Axford, 88 Keys of Relaxation WEDNESDAY DANCING THE FOUR KIMTONES MANNY'S, "ssi" W. Huron at Elizebeth Lake Road Livernels Fenkell ( Det.) ; A Old-time Dancing Every est costs ho more Oid4time Dancing Every Tues., Fri. Sat. cece ela urs. Now Open for Your Pleasure On M-59 at Pontiac Lake Serving—Breakfast -- Lunch - Dinners * BEER *x WINES > LIQUORS (Formerly the IR-D-LE—Now Under New Ownership COME IN—ENJOY A CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE CETTE Ll bhehes THEY TURNED A SCHOOL ___ INTO AJUNGLE! The shocking experience of a pretty teacher; the kid with the switchblade knife— all the startling drama of the novel is on the screen! M-G-M's BLACKBOARD ie} [erm 3 A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERROR! mx GLENN FORD anne Frances - Louis CALNERN ALSO “MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE” OUR Despite its 80-ton weight, the gun | and carriage can move over aver- | FRIDAY, JULY 29,1955 Army proof-fired an atomic can- | } | \ With Randolph \ DANCING FRIDAY -- SATURDAY ALSO ANNAPOLIS STORY and With — Deres, \ fleeces at DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixie Highwoy GATE ond HIS ESQUIRES : i DICK DEN The Final Cheice — Mere was home,, re lay The oat Sea - and @ ‘nan coed shirk | BT THE ‘ETERNAL SEA STERLING HAYDEN: ALEXIS SMITH: DEAN JAGGER PRINCE or PLAYERS: CIneEmascoPEeE COLOR DELUXE Seven Heurs T to tive. @ lifetime ef love! Through tonel months she toed for John... his kiss, his toueh — and now he wes here! Com 6 flercely they ted each other — I ge sea wouldn't PTLD YIN SAT. (etm 1 P.M. —COMING TUESDAY— FIRST RUN—“HEIDI” and “WHITE MANE” cin TONIGHT! First Pontiac Area Showing! BLUE SKY Box Office opens 7 P. M. First show at 8:15 P. M. “Air Command’ 8:30 & 12:10 Phone FE 4-46/1 2150 Opdyke Road et Pontiac Road Drive-In Theater It sweeps you from horizon to horizon, = from earth to sky! in The Academy Award 80 FAR San cea TO GO...80 MUCH TO RETURN TO! You'll share the loves, the lives, the tense-taut adventures of the combate ready men who can never relax! STEWART: ALLYSON Strategic Air Command — Color by TECHNICOLOR ’ ALEX ANTHONY MANN ans: VALENTINE Bu DAVIES ead BEIRNE LAY, Je. by Beirne Lay, Jr. Je. + A Paramount Picture "Sterling Hayden end. Yvonne De Carle “SHOTGUN” Filmed in Glorious Color! races KIDDIELAND ” oS eo oT 4 THE \PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955. « PONTIAC * VEIN N DR! es Dixie Hwy. (US-10)° 1 Block North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 Show Starts at 8:15 7 Yr. itch at. 8:20—12:10 P. M. NO INCREASE IN. ADMISSION PRICES (75¢) EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! ——ALL IN COLOR——— THE HIT OF THE YEAR! the seven oveewe vy BILLY WILDER = ne . . in all CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DELUXE EVELYN KEYES: SONNY TUFTS ROBERT STRAUSS: OSCAR HOMOLKA MARGUERITE CHAPMAN VICTOR MOORE: ROXANNE Screen Piay by BILLY WILDER ons GEORGE AXELROD —Plus — A THRILLER! FIRST TIME SHOWN a Dh HERBERT ). YATES pretense _Santa Fe Passage t sasetinal \ JOHN PAYNE - FAITH. DOMERGUE - ROD. ee be hb hn i i hn by bn tn i bn ho hi hn i i hi hi hi A i i A i i i tt itn ‘WE PAY CASH for: TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. Saturday at Alpena Base LANSING ®—The Michigan Na- per’ | tional Guard's summer field train- Pi r _ Magazine Outlet ing will get under way Saturday seine F& 4-82 1) with the arrival of 1,400 airmen EEE |) the Alpena Air Guard Base. 1,400 Air Guards Report | The Air Guard from Detroit, Bat- | | tle Creek and Lansing will travel | by plane, bus and military convoy. Next ‘week advance elements of | the 46th Infantry Division will go | to Camp\Grayling to prepare for | the arrival Aug. 6 of the 8,900) divisional troops. POPPI I FFF SPOS POSS STC CCST CCC CC CCV, Announcing the WALTERS LAKE DANCING FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY Fri. & Sat. Evenings 9 to 1 A. M. Sunday 8 to 12 P.M. JAZZ CONCERT “SUNDAY AFTERNOON featuring the JAZZ ALL-STARS 2:30 P.M. to 5 P.M. HOW TO GET THERE: US-10 to Baldwin or Sashabaw Road to Clarkston Road (No GRAND OPENIN( FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29th “CLUB BARON’ CORNER OF CLARKSTON AND ESTON ROADS AL LAMANO—Your Hosts Presents the MEL-AIRES PLAYING \ ° ze Suggest Nixon | 'Go fo Moscow. \ ; . Liquor or Beer Sold) THE FAMILY DRIVE With the sky as its canopy and Burma's “Purple Hell, as its arena! CAGNEY = The) ~ roaring role of fury from the roaring best-seller! _ A é e { raow WARNER BROS. 1s cou DRIVE-IN THEATER REG THE STRE | suggested that top Soviet leaders | /ence this week that exchange vis- | its “throughout the whole echelons cussed informally at the Geneva | C-0-0-L e Big Four conference. Eisenhower | and WEEK DAYS | added that no definite invitations | COMFORT “ees AT 10:45 | were issued. Phone FE 5-833! SUNDAYS 12:45 Aiken noted that Prime Minister Nikita S. Khrushchev will visit. PLEASE During the kiddie show which will be shown Saturdsy | Britain next spring. TL NOTE: Se een Se | interview he would “‘look with fa- | vor on any decision our govern | A STORY ment might make about sending either Vice President Nixon or, OF HEROIC | Secretary of State Dulles to Rus- GREATNESS... | sia.” - . It was learned at the State inspired by the depth | canceled a proposed U.S. visit by IN S, 4 0 it ETS/ a group of student editors rather P os I . ithan allow them to be finger- printed. Fn. v4 HERBERT J. YATES — j— . KEEGO teu . Saturday 1 LJ ey.V MODERN NOW SHOWING . OT Te ppuesT MOTION PICTURE im ) Walt Disney’s ¥4 indy. LAND: [ett v a 2 Solons Want to Invite | Top Soviets to U.S. for Reciprocal Visit WASHINGTON «®—Sens, — Aiken | (R-Vt) and Sparkman (D-Fla) have From the noel by Ward Greene be invited to the United States This Attract and that Vice President Nixon be | sent on a reciprocal visit to Russia | The two members of the Senate | Foreign Relations Committee made | these proposals after President Eisenhower told a news confer- | —Prices For =e Color Leslie Caron in % of government’”’ had been dis- Eden had announced in London that Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul- ganin and Communist party chief | Now Showing @ Today and Tomorrow! Sparkman said in a_ separate) Department, meanwhile, that offi- of a woman's love! cials have begun to work on plans for an expanded exchange of Russian-American visitors. -Russia has denounced this re- quirement in the past. Moscow THE ETERNAL SEA am STERLING HAYDEN ALEXIS SMITH - DEAN JAGGER Sea, ALSO Conrsemen to shenne ... Steet pignens SPECIAL KIDDIES’ —" CARTOON MATINEE if SATURDAY, 1:30 P. M. SUN. “Country a LAST TIMES TODAY ALEC, GUINNESS in “The D. ee ' BIG THRILL HITS! “THE SHE-WOLF' A JULES LEVEY PICTURE introducing MAY BRITT | ALSO Killer Search in Forbidden Jungle! Terror! STARRING Myron HEALEY © \Karen BOOTH nh ES. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 Friday and Saturday RANDY CRANE comedy nc BETTY BLUE Petite Pop Songstress You'll eee Betty as she used be sing with Skitch Henderson and Harry James DICK KEFGEN Harmonic Virtuoso PLUS FEDOR SHOW Direct from 1, Year of Texas Nite Clubs and Army Camps ALVIN WALLS and the SO-PHIS-TO-CATS ll ill Ml Ml, Ml li eli, Mi Mi Ml Mei hee i Mi dl Mi Ml Mei i Ml Min il JAM SESSION ‘ . EVERY TUESDAY EVE. ‘ , é , Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS ‘rvTvwvvvuvuvvvvvvvvvvvrevwevvevwevwevw”. SSSSE SEER ae, SUSESSERRREeE eee eee ti OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road SVERE SATURDAY NIGHT oun WINE The “Sunset Ranger” Way! SQUARE DANCING & MODERN DANCING —Air Cooled— DOOR PRIZE M.C. and CALLER — WILL MORRIS DANCE YOUR WORRIES AWAY Hollywood Headlines Joseph Cotten Signs Up for TV and Movie Stints "(While Loiiella Parsons vacation ber column will be orien ‘by Dorothy Manners.) By DOROTHY MANNERS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Bright and early this morning, Joseph Cotton signed two important con- tracts with 20th Century-Fox. First, he will serve as master of ceremonies on the 20th Century- Fox TV hour. Cotten’s other contract calls for one picture a year. And you can just make a smart bet that the first one will be “Anastasia.” It's as good as set for Joe to play the ambassador in the movie version of the Broadway hits for which Darryl Zanuck paid a hot half- million dollars. NEWS FOR ‘HI FI SET’ One of my “hep chick” friends tells me I'm old-fashioned refer- ring to her contemporaries as “bobbysoxers."” The new term is “hi fi set,’’ so may I say that the hi fi set should be delighted that Tab Hunter, their current honey, achieves fulls. stardom in “The Girl He Left Behind” for Warners. Producer Frank Rosenberg has brought Marion Hargrove from New York to write the script which is about the. peacetime draft. GARY GOING TO VEGAS Gary Crosby is taking his entire CBS radio show, ‘‘The Gary Crosby Show,"’ to Las Vegas to headline at the New Frontier Hotel for three weeks starting in November, and this time I hope he doesn't bother to deny he's Las Vegas-bound as the contracts are signed. If Gary has his way, Peggy King, the cute and_ fast-rising singer on George Gobel’s TV show, will be his featured gal | Be vocalist. It: takes a bit of doing as Peggy appears each Saturday on Gobel’s They hope to work it out by fly- ing Peggy in for the TV show and then back to Las Vegas for the rest of the week. INSPIRED BY HILTON Before Marion and Joe Fields took off for London for the open- NEW 1955 MODEL Fr. REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER Normal Installation 5 Year Warranty Dependable Service When You Need It! F 24 MONTHS TO PAY a 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN FRIDAYS and MONDAYS ‘Til 9. P. M. | é : -. CLOSED. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE, JULY, AUGUST WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw Street here | | mew year — and maybe at a slight ing of his (he also wrote “Wonderful Town") he called to say he’s working on a new musical under’ the tem- porary title, ‘‘Istanbul for Free.” “It's about a planeload 6f Holly- wood stars and newspaper people invited to attend the opening of a hotel in Istanbul, and if you're drawing your own conclusions about. a certain recent junket, I can't help it,"" said Joe. This is the éecond story this week seemingly inspired by Con- rad Hilton and his hostelries. An- other Joe, last name Pasternak, has ‘‘10,000 Bedrooms” coming up, also about a chain of hotels. ARE THEY MADE UP? Hollywood in shorts: Rhonda Fleming and Dr. Morrill quietly but reconciled? Aren't the other ‘‘brunch” time. Piaf is doing. Bill Haines is hosting a black- tie wingding at Romanoff’s the night of Aug. 13 for the honey- mooning Joan Crawford and Al Steele by way of welcoming them back te Hollywood. the dress business with a line of “Ann Sothern . Evening wears. in her nightclub act—but \cheaper. She also has her ‘‘Priv- ‘ate Secretary” line of clothes. * 8 @ New twosome at the Bantam Cock: Gig Young and Polly rgen. Big night planned for Harry Belafonte’s opening at the Cocoanut Grove on Wednesday. light snap of them at Villa Capri. Low Cost Auto Battle Sharpens “Anniversary Waltz’’ | = Lew | = definitely, = It was good to see Charlie Mor- | 3 rison looking so well and sun- | = tanned at the Bel Air Hotel pool | 3= Charlie | Sa hasn't yet made a trip to his |= Mocambo nightery but he’s de- | Ss lighted over the business Edith | 2 Move over Janet Leigh. Ann | a |Sothern is the latest to go into | = Gowns” | patterned after the clothes she; Debbie and Eddie didn't bat an Ei) eyelash when a fan took a flash- | ™ n _ | garded as a — in America, Girls Adopt Starlings ly" = and Teach Them Tricks | arn, ne 10, and Karen 11, adopted two young ROANOKE, Va. ~The starting, | birds which fell out of a nest. The a European import, often is re-| starlings eat from their hands. It’s C-0-0-L and COMFORTABLE at BLOOMFIELD INN AN EVENING OUT, with dinner at the Bloomfield Inn, will give you worlds of pleasure. Stay for music and dancing if you desire. YO CHOICE OF THE FINEST FOODS, BROILED RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES on our new charcoal burner, will thrill your taste. Prices are exceptionally reasonable, and the atmosphere is delightful and romantic. | Henry’s Bloomfield Inn DINE and DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE BANKET’S TRIO A Sensational Combo Every Night Except Sunday AILS—WINES—BEER No Cover or Minimum Charge OPEN 4 P. M. te 2 A. M. DAILY — SUNDAY FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A. M. = 1420 South Telegraph Rocd at Orchard Lake Road For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 For ¥ Your Fun Time DANCING and Pontiac 860 and Other Stripped Models Cause | Competitors Concern | DETROIT i — Ward's Auto- | motive Reports says in its current | issue: “The low and medium priced lear sales battle is getting a new razor-like edge that could mean continued bargains for the "56 car | | buyer. “Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth cars| and other similarly priced will in- “troduce 4-door hardtop sedans pow- \ered by sixes and V-8's advantage. “Medium priced makes will have them, too. But in some cases they will be absent from a producer’s six-cylinder line. “Evidently both companies have Pontiac in mind. It introduced the 860, its lowest priced line, this year and has accorded it a favorable 2.8 per cent of the total production since Jan. 1. SELLING BOOM “However, all cars in this price rply both Plymouth and Chevrolet. At TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Wednesday Thru Sunday! New Entertainment Policy Featuring | Art Siefert and Al Lloyd Hotel Commodore Show Bar DRAYTON PLAINS FLOOR SHOW FRI. AND SAT. JOHNNY MORRISON DOROTHY VINCENT PAULINE ROWE Zylophone, Comedy MC Singing Acrobatic and Tap HAL BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS 4904 Elizebeth Loke Rd. FE 2-6052 rwvwvvvvTerVvVTVTTTTTTTeTTT ¥ ~—erwrrrererere§pe§#~'vrTr"TTT, i vwwereerrrrerrrrrrrrrrrwrrrrvrwvevrvrvrvrrvrvrvvvrve’ ’Remember ? HOW GRANDMA HAD TO PREPARE FOR GUESTS ~ Now! TAKE CHARGE YOU ARE FREE MY 2-6193 YOU JUST PHONE THE VILLA INN AND LET THEM YOUR FRIENDS... VILLA INN Where Dining is a Pleasant Adventure 60 Parkview Blvd. Corner of Lapeer Road (M-24) and Clarkston Read ... WHILE TO BE WITH MY 2-9258 For Goodness Sake Eat Here Regularly! You'll enjoy our big generous portions of everything. | Family Style Chicken Dinner Sunday 12-9 Phone OR 3.9325 | _——T Kitchen Open Daily 10 A, M. = 10 P. M. Sportsman Inn Dixie Hwy.. Watertord Ford, running near 85 per cent V-8's this year, the chrome hoop ‘that runs across the roof has de- finitely put Fairlane sales in halo category and reportedly will be re- | tained as a styling feature for '56. | “Currently these giante are en- joying a midyear selling boom which in April-June gave them their first 1,000,000-unit quarterly sales of all time. The New York subway system has 200 miles on its routes. Western and Hillbilly Featuring — Songer Trio Stare of Gath, Be Records \ Guest A Artiet ate | Spadafore’s Bar 6 North Cass Near Huron Street FE 5-6189 “The ae | 1) ANC Every Night of the Week! To the Favorite Music of the “3 LITTLE WORDS” Held Over by Popular Demand for the 14th Week! LADIES’ NITE DELICIOUS } FOOD 7: Every Wednesday * Complete Dinners 4 * , . % Steaks and Chops 7 fhemnypearinngy No Cover or Minimum Charge! LUB AHOE 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 We Serve Parties and Banquets : Dining Room OPEN FROM 11 A.M. ‘til MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY! “THE HOUSE OF STAFFORD” ' JAYS BAR. 363 Ss - ‘: ‘ BD mcgesnany re MICHIGAN usic on and Saturda SHUPRLEBOARD ee SANDWICHES” Dining at Its Distinctive Best! Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Banquet Meeting api PHONE Midwest 41400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS . Party Tin and Country Formerly Old Heidelbe Poigeid S$. Telegraph R Sim Anderson & Mark Lovejoy COMFORT eee Complete Sunday Dinners From $1.50 SUNDAY 12 P. M.- 2 A.M. Delicious Mixed Drinks Beer—Wine—Liquor BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON Every Dey Open 7 A. M. te 2 A. M. — AIR: ITIONED — 27 CHAMPIONSHIP oe Mew Lenk te “Ce eed ae “NOW! ‘Im Private Club Condition MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB HOLES 10° PER HOLE y THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4 \ , : YY 4 FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1955 Find Bit of Old Italy. Here * Garden Grows ~ inCity Yard ‘Vines, Tied to Poles, { Reach Skyward to Get Their Sunshine A veritable ‘“‘Jack’s Beanstalk” had been reported growing in the # yard of the Ross Aquino residence at 21 Clarence St., and your Press reporter walked into the garden there ‘to find not only a 20 foot beanstalk, but a bit of old Italy. Mrs. Aquino stood beside the huge beanstalk which was strung on a pole and towered nearly 15 feet above her head. So dense and ®o tall was the vegetation in the garden. which covered nearly two-thirds of the regular-sized residential lot that the photographer was unable to get in a spot where he could take a full-length shot of the huge vine. The Aquino garden, which is weedless because of the daily at- tention it. gets from Aquino, is bordered by a very healthy look- ing, narrow rew of squash vines. All the rows in the garden, con- ‘ taining beans, tomatoes, lettuce % *. and other vegetables are very nar- row. The plants, even the toma- | toes, strung on poles, climb toward the sky for their sunlight. And speaking of tomatoes, Mrs. Aquino was picking them, red and ripe, from their garden. E.ery spot in the little lot was utilized for plant life, and in the corners around the porch of the spick and span house were flowers. . Aquino, who works in a Pontiac *” plant, has the seeds for his garden 4 sent to him from Italy. As we turned to leave the shady spot with its luxuriant growth of vegetables, Mrs. Aquino, in true old-country hospitality, proffered refreshment including delicious- [; looking homemade cakes. Say the neighbors of the Aquinos: 23 “They're very good-hearted people, always sharing fresh produce from their garden with friends and } neighbors!" id "$ Pon tiac rress Pheto > a d a a a > > 4 a a a a a > > > a a » > > > a a > > > d a > > > a a 4 ee hn hh hb i i i i i i i he in A hi Ln i i hie Li Mn nn Mn Ma tn in Lh hain the Mi a rwrrTT TT eee eee “rwere"TTeseeeeeerrrerrrerevrervrrrwrrvrrrwwe CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! Armco Aluminized Steel COMBINATION TRASH BURNER ‘7"510" e Reg. $15. 70 Ky To 6 Ft. This ideal combination Grill - Trash . Burner is made to give years of serv- sae . both as a burner and as 4 grill. wT CurTs Ss GRILL f 0” ~~ eer PRP OFFOSCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CTC CCT CCT TT CTT. ~vrreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererererererrerrrrrre SYLVA HARDWARE SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Orchard Lake at Middlebelt Rood STORE HOURS: Mon. thre Wed. 9 to 6 Thurs. thru Sat. 9 to 9 FE S-5161 | ay INTY-SIX 1 me } { \ Bi ‘ \ 3 7 “ { ‘ ft ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1955: : Triple Tie at 67 for Tourney Medalists Doug AKRON, Ohio —Doug Ford, keeping up a busy home life be- tween rounds, was in the lead to- day as the Rubber City Open went into its second 18 holes. The PGA champion from Kia- mesha Lake, N.Y., blazed over the first 18 on the 6,700-yard Firestone Country Club course yesterday with a six-under-par 32-34—66, * * * Then he went home to his house trailer, helped his wife shop for groceries, took his three young- sters swimming and returned to the course with his family later to take part in a golf clinic. Starting in this tournament only days after he whipped Dr. SREEERa Regs z ae Realty Nine on Fine 2-Hitter General Motors Club Preps for Amateur Day With 4-1 Win CLASS A CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS - omc 13 1 Don Nicholle 6 8 Auburn 86 4,8 Jets 6 & Elks 723 i F ri &B F £ lg I iz i score in the 6th BATTING (based on 250 at bats)—Kaline, Detroit, 355; Kuenn, Detroit, 326; Keil, eago, 317; Power, Kansas Gity, .313; 0; Mantle, New ‘ork, &2; Cleveland, 76; ! RUNS ‘Barren IN--Kaline, Detrott, 77: Serra, New York, 68; Mantle, New ork. ME Ss tle, New York, 22; Zauechi . Kansas City 20; Jensen, Boston, York, and Dark. New York, 70. Pe ee bi, et Pos 3: Kiussewski’ Cincinnati, 74; Cam- Close behind him were six golf- ers from the starting field of 151, all tied up at 67. They were Mike Erindale, Ont.; Ford Still Beats | Manor, Pa. and E. J. (Dutch)| Harrison, St. Louis. Six men were tied at 68, and| Homa, Rye, N.Y.; Al Balding, | another six were deadlocked at 69./ will be slashed to the low 60 pros, Ralph Blonquist,| Defending champion Tom m y| and 10 low amateurs who will go on| Glendale, Calif.; Ed Oliver, Le-| Bolt of Chattanooga, Tenn., had | through 18 holés tomorrow and the | mont, Ill.; Art Wall Jr., Pocono'a 70 for the opener. He went out’ final 18 Sunday, with a three-under-par 33, byt used. 37 shots on the back nine. | After today’s 18 holes, the field | - 1 ri tas , a9 ” ie ae a le > HONORED — In recognition of his role in the| Ford Motor Company, Birmingham. The Detroit recent campaign to raise funds for sending the U. S.| Junior Chamber of Commerce which conducted the team to the 1956 Olympic Games, a silver tray has| campaign, raising $88,000, made the presentation. been presented to Irving A. Duffy, vice president and} John Lindquist, drive chairman, presents tray to general manager, Tractor and Implement Division, | Duffy, above right. & BC Wins Close Race Griff's Grill 27, Mets P ; CLASS E Boys Club 2, Cass Ponts 1. Lunsford Market 12, Vivian's 7 Red Sox 12, Whitfield Cubs 6. Wing Lake 22, Athletics 11. By far the best competition in Pontiac's junior baseball leagues this season has come among the six teams in Class E. Boys Club wound up the pre- playoff action in Ist place Thurs- day by a slender half-game over tallieq another run-Lunsford Market, while Cass Ponts Class E Action Best as City Juniors Wind Up Pre-Playoft Baseball Schedule Cass bowed to Boys Club, 2-1, Thursday, while Lunsford’s tripped cellar-dwelling Vivian's Beanty Shop, 12-7. Chuck Mcllirath's 4th inning home run handed Cass a 1-0 lead, but Boys Club wiped it out in the 5th on Chuck Johnson's single, Mc- Ilrath’'s error and Don Dayner’s single. Both BC’s Jerry Orr and Roger Vaughn of Cass had 4-hitters. Vivian’s committed 7 errors that hurt their chances against Luns- |was rd just another game back. Stadium Nails Title by Smashing Elks Club, 16-1 i} a = £ e ~eauscGang es wemooeng ad Sunuecaa=— oho Dime mre me ee oe > weg - o- Giles Realty vondale MC Gingeliville ae- | OF an y ) SCRANTON, Pa. (®—The Penn-|sylvania couldn’t be cleaned up, ae Byes — — Totals 37.712 Totals rarer) Oppose Best of Japan USE DOWFLAKE —— z Hale grounded into double play for sylvania Athletic Commission and | the state would be better off with- TOKYO (®—Seventeen American Diering in 8th. Mold and mildew thrive in exces- “What shall I do about those 7 {out the sport. For Detroit, it was substitute |“ Neison “walked for Zuverink ip gn. not including Nisei aces oh the International Boxing Assn. are | Bertoia’s double that | Detro! oo 620-7 | SWim stars, including Nise ot old sidewalls?” you ask. “Cover : Reno ! oi ive dampness. Dowficke in o ; i Mile Record | getting back on a friendlier foot-' The IBC has had large interests ' and en. | aitimore ges: nine winter 200 00 oats Ford Konno and Youhi Oyakawa, s pee them with Flintkote Asbestos- in Pennsylvania boxing over the abled the Tigers to take the lead Tiandes 2, Tuttle, Kuenn 2, Mirands. arrived by plane today for the Cement Siding,” we reply. And | ing. years, both as direct promoters . ne andes. U.S.Japan swimming meet open- |] erticles because it takes moisture wea Hungarian Sets New| After a meeting here Thursday, lore as suppliers of talent. | in the Ist inning. Maimbere. Kuen an ‘J Fy ihips! Ber: ing Aug. 5. right out of the air. t also lays dust peaprdrivg haa sora oer M both groups indicated recent dif-| After the meeting, Crowley and| Frank Lary took his 10th victory | is, Melmbsre and 4, Phillips, Left~| They were accompanied by dri aa .s ark for 1 ,500 Meters | = , Detroit &, ; Uni- on driveways a have the charm of wood and the ferences had been clarified. j Markson said an “area of explora-| against 11 defeats, leaving in the | 5. lary 4, cagnen see ——— yet Coach Robert Kiphuth of Yale Uni a i head ennnsare of shed tate in 3:40.8 erie gente q| ton” had been reached during the | 8th, Art Schallock, a Baltimore’ ink’1 in 1%, Lary. 11 in 8, Coleman 3/| versity. . y dead bout thi < hie Grd vad a frank discussion and! gi.-ussion and ‘we each have a| southpaw, was the loser. a Se uverink 0-0.| In the last U.S.Japan swiniming 25-Ib. bags. Coll oe te! oa remarkable fr¢- Lope catd understood each other’s | better understanding of the other 's Schallock started shakily by|Lary (10-11), L—Schallock (2-4). U-—|meet, in August, 1950, the Ameri-|[ vs for complete proof material. Samples and es- HELSINKI ® — Sandor Iharos, | problems," said Chairman James |_ 4 reblems.’”’ - _walking Bill Tuttle and Al Kaline. a ees Hurley, Soar, T—2:31. can team won 46-17. information. timates free without obligation» slim 22-year-old Hungarian Army. _T. Crowley of the Pennsylvania + ———— “| on your part lieutenant, took aim on John) “group. Landy’s 3:58 world record for the | * * * = = - : | mile today after clipping a full sec- | Crowley, of Scranton, Alfred Preliminaries to Challenge ° . . ond off the Australian's interna-|Klein of Philadelphia and Paul | . | ise ul S tional standard for 1500 meters. | Sullivan of Pittsburgh are the Round for Cup Ending | ‘ : The 6-foot 125-pound officer low- ered the 1500 mark to-3: 40.8 Thurs- day in a dual meet between Fin- land and Hungary and immediately announced he'll attempt to crack Landy'’s mile record in the Hun- | gary-Britain meet in London Aug. | 12-13. * * i Records are nothing new for the young Army lieutenant. Within the last three months Tharos also has bettered the world marks for 3,000 meters and two miles. His best clocking for the 3.000 is 7:55.6 and 8:33.4 for two miles. The 2-mile record was hung up in London May 30, the day after he was too ill to compete in a mile race in which three mén_ broke four minutes with another Hungar- ian, Laszlo Tabori, winning in 3:59. Iharos broke the world record for 1500 meters last year with a 3:42.4 performance but Landy | pushed it down to 3:41.8. “This 1,500-meters is the record 1 like best of all.” said Tharos.” I ,have tried for it for two years and now I will set out for Landy's mile record as soon as I get a chance.” Stars in High School Carl (Buck) Nystrom, Michigan | State’s 1955 football captain, was | a crack prep player in football, | hasketball, baseball, ice hockey | and tennis at Marquette, Mich. | ,three members of the Pennsylva- nia commission, ry Markson and Executive Secre- tary Truman Gibson. The meeting wa8 a result of re- cent statements by Gov. Leader to the effect that if boxing in Penn- Tennis Tourney Gains Quarters KALAMAZOO, Mich. «» — Top- seeded Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla., meets fifth-seeded Art Andrews of Iowa City, Iowa, to- day in the quarterfinals junior sin- 'gles matches of the National Ju- nior and Boys Tennis Champion- | ships. Green advanced to the quarter- finals defeating Robert Delgado of | Los. Angeles, 6-1, 64, yesterday. Andrews turned back Roger Werks- man, of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-0. Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, top seeded in the boys singles, meets sixth-seeded Richard Leach of Ar- cadia, Calif., Kenneth Lang of Richmond, Calif., 6-4, 6-3, in yesterday's fourth- round play. ‘Leach downed Law- rence Nagler, of Roslyn Heights, N.Y., 911, 11-9, 6-3. Representing the. IBC were Managing Director Har- | today after defeating | | Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Australia meets.Canada at Mon- jtreal and Italy and Sweden clash in Milan Friday as play in the Da- vis Cup tennis whirl nears the big challenge round against the United States at Forest Hills, N.Y., late next month, The Australians, favored in their matches against Canada, go into the 3-day North American Zone final without Lew Hoad, one of the whiz kid-wenders of past cup play. * * Captain Harry Hopman replaced Hoad with Rex Hartwig for today’s opening singles competition. Hoad has sulked and his game is off since his bride of six weeks was sent home following the Wimble- don championships. * * Ken Rosewall meets Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que., in the open- ing match, while Lorne Main of Toronto and Vancouver plays Hart- wig. In Saturday's doubles, Hart- ‘from the river bottoms to graze Toronto’s Don Fontana. In the con- cluding singles events Sunday. Be- dard plays Hartwig while Main faces Rosewall. * « * | The surprising Italian team which has whipped through the Eu- ropean Zone play without dropping a match is favored to defeat the Swedish squad. Omaha Deer Not Dear to Pilots Having Fits OMAHA, ®—There may be some | deer hunting soon on the greens | of the Omaha airport. | The airport is located north of the city and adjacent to the low- lands of the Missouri River. In the | cool of the evening the not-so-shy but quite hungry deer come up) 1952 CHEV. 2-DOOR Standard transmission, clean and mechanically good. *795 oo 6: oe oe oe oe oe ee oe oe ow oe ee oe ee ee ee ee oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee oe ee a 1947 NASH 4-DOOR Good Rubber and Motor. t.c. ANDERSON Lake Orion, Mich. $750 INC. MY 2-2411 PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT HOUSE All New and Rebuilt Parts on the airport greens. That gives pilots fits. So the State Game Commission today is considering sending in) some expert riflemen from its wig and Hoad will play Bedard and forces. facilities available at the 10 Seneca Street TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK? Try «a restful massege. It will do wonders tor you YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB Stop In Today fer Kales Discover today the FE 5-6116 LOW OVERHEAD oO LOW PRICES Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230. Mahogany Interior FLUSH DOORS... $ CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. 17. S. Cass FE 2-8385 ——— + a Pale Tae ph ee e a m - haf Sport oer te as pe Naps? Coats 20% off Se ESO cr ae ear ees ENE pee ee TR = ONE MAN TELLS . ANOTHER == : Dickinsony Semi-onnual A REET” Hart, Schaffner & Marx — Varsity Town and Griffon: Tropical and Year Round SUITS Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 20% off 31" 48” *58” *716” Values to $50.00. Values to $65.00. Values to $75.00. Values to $95.00. Topcoats 259% off Straw Hats 25% off , SDjgekcinson's SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 4 THE. PONTIAC! PRESS, FRIDAY, J ha: ee. A JULY 29, 1955 = a A RES ay ee F: ee EXPERT care POR OUTBOARD MOTORS Our Johnson-trained mechanics use Johnson parts and tools to insure the best scones vepair and service for your motor. That's a PLUS abes for all Johnson owners, We sell the — great new Sea-Horses, too. DEALER NAME and address Johnson Gartlowe Boros”? Marine Supply 396 Orchard Lake Ave... FE 2-8020 FKeay Lane Victor on TKO in Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (®—Kenny Lane, 138% of Muskegon, Mich., the sev- enth-ranking lightweight, scored an eight-round TKO tonight over a completely outpunched Elmer La- in a scheduled 10 rounder. Jack Dempsey, former heavy- | weight champion, acting as ref- eree, stopped the count at the end | of the seventh round. Authorized Evinrude Dealer Complete Sales & Service LAKEVILLE LANDING Lakeville, Mich, PONTIAC HOTTEST CAR IN TOWN! Pontiac Retail Store Giving HOTTEST DEALS IN TOWN! | Get Our Deal TODAY! Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens —e ’ aaron katos 138% of Youngstown, Ohio White Sox" and everything looked rosy for a pennant at Comiskey | Park. July the magic potion wore off, For the first three months of heat Was on in July after the All- , of the 1951 season they called the Chi-| Star. excitement it would be bye, eago Americans “those amazing | bye White Box. * * So look. Today. two weeks after ithe All-Star tilt, it’s been just the scrapping Chicago gang has} folding this time as they whipped the Yankees yesterday 3-2 and took the vital series two games to. one. * Ld * In fact, Chicago reached first But after the All-Star game in|opposite, and Marty Marion’s| place the hard way with an uphill battle. When league play resumed and the Pale’ Hose dropped like, knocked the New York Yankees | | July 14 after the All-Star recess, morning glories. The go-go kids out of first place. By only two, the White Sox were in third place, ‘were gone. Ever since, they said, | slim percentage points, to be sure, | six games back of New York, and when the chips were down and the | but the White Sox showed no signs | a game behind second place Geve- Jim Curry sits high in the air in his heavy car that | | has just left the huge ‘‘cannon”’ at right, in a thrilling car eventually lands on the platform at left. | feature of the coming Congress of Canadian Dare-| | above was made at a recent a | Devils at Pontiac Speedway track. Program takes | OUT OF A CANNON — Canadian dare-devil driver | place Sunday night at 8:30 p. m. Car on the ground is occupied by troupe owner Jack Darbyson, Curry’s Shot 1 . _ Pebkewced Everything it takes to be "TOPS" STANDARD GASOLINES ... balanced tor top power, economy, and all ‘round performance ... and raised to the Highest Octan ne levels in our history Yes, STANDARD WHITE Crown and Rep Crown Gasolines have been stepped-u and ae -up to give you the highest octane ratings in our sixty-six year history .. designed to meet the most exacting anti- knock requirements of modern cars with high compression motors. They’l! make older cars perform better, too. But important as octane is, good gasolines need something more. They must be balanced for all ‘round performance. Standard Gasolines give you... controlled volatility —the right gasoline for the right season; no vapor lock even in the hottest summer weather; and clean burning, economical, efficient a Try a tankful today and drive away convinced that these gasolines have everything it takes to be tops! — of 17 games and has been rolling at a .706 pace. But, it's a long way to the end of the season in September and the top five clubs-in the American loop could be covered with a large blanket today. Cleveland defeated the Boston Red Sox 6-4 to pull witr‘n a game of the lead yesterday, while De- troit overcame Baltimore 7-5 to trail the leaders by only 542 games ~|—in fifth place. Washington and Kansas City were idle. * * * Rookie pitcher Roger Craig and Brooklyn home runs produced a 10-2 victory over Cincinnati as the Dodgers maintained their 12',- game National League spread over the second place Milwaukee oe who defeated Philadelphia 2. The New York Giants downed Louis Cardinals defeated the Pitts- burgh Pirates by the. same s.ore. * * * Walt Dropo continued his batting third off Bob Turley Proving the spree, his two-run homer in the | the Chicago Cubs 4-1 while the St. Chisox Pull Back nto Al's Ist Place White Sox margin over New York. Connie Johnson had the Yankees shut out until Mickey Mantle hit his 22nd homer in the ninth with one aboard. * * * Cleveland snapped back at Bos- ton after losing the first two games of the series, with Al Rosen hero for the Tribe. He batted in three runs, two with his 16th Lomer in the third inning. Boston rallied in the eighth, routing Early Wynn with a walk, single and double. With one run in, Don Mossi threw a called third strike past Ted Wil- liams. Roy Campanella hammered a pair of Brooklyn homers, while Craig fanned 11 Redlegs to run his pitching string to 3-0 since join- ing the club two weeks ago. Bob Buhl pitched his eighth vic- tory, a six hitter, as° Milwaukee swept its three-game set with Phil- 'adelphia. Eddie Mathews slapped ‘his 25th homer for the Braves. Willard Schmidt tossed three-hit ball for eight inings, but lost his shutout when Pittsburgh got a run on two hits in the ninth inning. Majeski Ending» 12-Year Career Veteran Infielder in With Orioles BALTIMORE (®—Hank Maijeski, | day to give up playing major league basebal] after more than) 12 seasons and become a Balti- | more Oriole scout. Majeski, who will be 39 in De- the purpose of being given his un- veteran he has the privilege of re- fusing to report in case any other American League club chooses to | claim him. It is Majeski's intention to do so and take an Oriole scouting Job. —SPEED- Line for Scouting Job, |the Orioles for second baseman | The Orioles got Majeski on wai- | vers earlier this season from Cleveland. which bought him in 1952 from the Philadelphia Athle- tics. He also played for Chicago and New York: in the American: League after starting in the ma- jors in 1941 with Boston of the} National. * s Ld Majeski’s release made room on Another Pacing Record Broken by Adios Harry “Mile and a Half Mark Falls to Holder of Other Standards WESTBURY, N.Y. @ — Adios Harry, who apparently is making a career of rewriting the harness racing record book, today has the world mark for a mile and a half to go with his sensational mile times. The 4-year-old pacing son of Adios from the barns of J. Howard Lyons of Greenwood, Del., stepped the mile and a half at Roosevelt Raceway Thursday night in 3:04 2-5 to win the $35,000 Nassau Pace. The time clipped two-fifths of a second off the record established by Hillsota in winning. the event last year. * * Earlier this month at Vernon Downs, N.Y., Adios Harry paced a mile in 1:55, the fastest clocking ever in a race. Before that he stepped two consecutive miles over the 6-furlong Vernon track in 1:55.2 and 1:56.1 for a world two-heat mark of 3:51.3. * * Thursday night, Maurice Mac- |Donald, subbing for the ailing ‘Luther Lyons, took the 1954 Little | Brown Jug winner to the front at the three-quarter pole and won by -_ a length and a half over Diamond___ | Hal. Philip Scott was a head back in third place. Adios Harry's $17,500 share of | Don Leppert who was recalled yes- | the purse boosted his total earnings cember, was placed on waivers for | conditional release. As a ie year) it ° allaround infielder, was ready to- | [pps ae aes ae. af | to $121,623. He has won 12 of his 15 starts this season. Canadian Dare-Devils Back for 2nd Thrill Show Here Congress of Canadian Dare Dev- ‘ils will present their thrill show | |for the 2nd year at the Pontiac) | Speedway Sunday night. The 2-hour show, which In- _Clades bd events, will get under HOT ROD RACES SATURDAY, 8:30 P. M.. PONTIAC SPEEDWAY * 10 BIG EVENTS * RECORD HOLDING CARS * RECORD HOLDING DRIVERS “The Roering Thrill-A-Minute Sport’ Becked by Leading Business Men. Reguler Admission Prices. PONTIAC SPEEDWAY 3 Miles W. of City Airport on M-59. eee ne UNDER BRI L/ANT, TRACK LIGHTING, Sil A NEW FORD CONVIATIBLE SHOT FROM A CANNON ! SUNDAY, COMME NORE | * DEATH DEFYING Pontiac Speedway 3 Miles Past Pontiac Airport on M-59 ‘JULY 31 --- 8:30 — _ ONLY 23 HAIRRAISING g TUMT EVE WTS ALAS He MOTORCYCLES av? ¢uNaAyY CLOWNS SEE MOTORCYCLE POLO '-Adulfs........ . $1.50 oo *# ® @ REE With Parents Children Under 12 @ AUTOMOTIVE Flay jeom MOTIROVELE [AS ANITY S£E DARE DEVILS ROWOM CHARIOV RIDING SEE NEW FORD SIDAWS ¢ COMVEQPIBLIS IM (Pinte TINCLING ACTION 7°) 5 | 680. North Cass Ave, ; Way at 8:30 p.m, at the M59 | track, located 3 miles west of the Pontiac Airport, | Highlight of the program is Jim- jmy Curry's stunt of being shot | from a giant 10-ton steel cannon \" a convertible. Now on their 9th annual North | American tour, the Dare Devils | use a fleet of 1955 Fords and bill | themselves as world champions in | their specialty. | In addition to the cannon shot, ‘the show includes jumping cars rover ramps, precision driving, mo- torcycle polo, acrobatics, and a flaming ‘‘slide for life’’ among other events, while Shorty and Paul, a pair of clowns, also enter- tain, _. Hardtops will be in action Satur- day night at the Speedway, with a 2-lapper featuring the program, which starts at 8:30 p.m. following | 7 o'clock qualifying. Kocsis-Riggen Win Ist Match in Kazoo Test KALAMAZOO \W—Chuck Kocsis of Detroit and Tyler Riggen of | Kalamazoo, defending champions, |moved into the 2nd round of best-ball match play at the 2nd annual Kalamazoo Country Club | Invitational golf tournament to- ; day. Koesis and Riggen defeated Fred Behymer and Emil Gallas, both of Lansing. 3 and 2, in open- ing play yesterday. Bruce Cudd of Portland, Ore., member of the U.S. Walker Cup team, and Dave Britigan of Kala- mazoo, turned back Ted Schoon- beck and Don Moonts _of Grand Rapids, 5 and 3 TOP VALUE ANNIVERSARY, SALE selection of Top Value USED CARS BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer LOCATIONS Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 and f i Oy ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 Don Eaddy, former University ot Michigan baseball and basket- ball star, started a triple play in his 1st full.game in organized ball ‘with: Des Moines of the Western League. Eaddy is a shortstop. Tarai \ ‘eo fF We'd gladly buy, your first pint of —Schenley (if the law allowed )... ecause it would make you a Schenley customer for life! Wouldn't you like to taste a whiskey that inspires so much confidence? For your own satisfaction, try elegant Schenley today. Pint... $948 ONLY Pint Code No. 673 SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., W. 1. 0., BLENDED | WHISKEY, BG PROOF, GSx GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ————————————— RELIEF For pains and aches from Neuritis, Bursitis, Arthritis or Nerve trou- ble. Call Mark A. Moran 29 Neome Drive. PE 4-6310 NEW YORK (~The New York Yankees, battling for their sixth American League pennant in sev- /en years, trail the pace setting | Chicago White Sox by only two per- centage points today but they are getting desperate. And well they might be’ for they have frittered away a five-game lead since the All-Star game July 12 and, in addition to trailing the bulge over the Cleveland Indians, three over the rambunctious Bos- ton Red Sox and 514 over the re- surging Detroit Tigers. — * * * The hitters are not hitting and the pitchers are not pitching. At least they are not pitching winning ball. Manager Casey Stengel has réceivgll just five complete games his hurlers since starting their latest disastrous western trip on July 14, And only four of them were victories. ‘ . Stengel has admitted he can do nothing about his hitters except perhaps put the eight best in the lineup, regardless of the positions they play, and hope for the best. That would mean Bill Skowron 340, Elston Howard .305, Mickey | Mantle .30t, Bob Cerv .292, Gil Mc- |Dougald .277, Yogi Berra .2%6, White Sox, hold only a one-game in eran ssi ts Pentiac Press Phote FIRST TROPHY — Nine-year-old Larry Ramos was a really proud | youngster, when he posed with the | big pike, above. It was doubly ‘thrilling for Larry because this was his very Ist fish, and he’s getting his picture in the paper. Larry had never been fishing before. First Fishing Jaunt Thrills 9-Year-Old | A Pontiac youngster went on his 1st fishing excursion Tuesday night, proudly sporting a new spinning rod hig father bought for | him last Saturday. The youth | showed his appreciation of the gift | by catching a hefty pike, although he did receive some aid. | 361 Oakland Ave., landed the three- | pound, 10-ounce specimen in Lake Lawrence at Clarkston. Larry hooked the fish with a live min- ~ CLARKSTON GOLF COURSE PUBLIC Eston Road Walters Lake now, his father played it, and then mother got it in the net. | Larry's pike, measuring 2542 | inches long, was quite a bit short | of the lead pike in the Pontiac Press “Big Fish’ Derby” (six pounds, two ounces). But the thrill | of a boy catching his 1st fish was | still there. | Larry Ramos Jr., nine-year-old | | son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ramos, | Sam Snead's | Golf Clinic The golfer who dips his left knee LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M.24 at Buckhorn Lake in the backswing instead of keep- ‘ing his left knee level with the | right, by lifting his left heel, can- /not lever against his straight left side since his left, leg won't be | straight when cl meets ball. Left knee dippers twist around to the right as far as they can go. Then, when they straighten up in beginning the downswing, the left side is pushed away from the shot i instead of rather forward into it. Instead of the club head coming down into the ball inside out, it comes down outside-in and across the ball. And the player gets a heavy slice. If as you swing down, with that “everything-moving-to- gether” swing with the left shoul- der rising in the shoulder pivot, your left heel goes down. Then your whole left side is almost a perpendicular line from heel to shoulder. This provides a fulcrum to lever against. (Copyright 1955) 5 1965 FORD DEMONSTRATORS Your Choice. of 2 Drs., 4 Drs., Wagons 1954 Ford Crestline 4 Dr. Radio & tenn Overdrive, White Wolls ............. $1445 1952 Pontiac Chieftain 8, 2 Dr., R & H. $ 745 1950 Ford Conv., Radio & Heater, Sharp... $ 465 1953 Dodge 3% Ton Express, 4 Speed 7 . oe Meealess ce cree cee aa ete ties $ 795 > TODAY'S SPECIAL! 1954 Ford s Gy. 200.2. 2c $1135 1955 Ford Crown Victorio, Fully Equipped, 1,200 Miles, Only ..... cece cence ecein $2395 NEW - USED CAR LOT 991 S. LAPEER RD., OXFORD Open ‘til 9 Every Night OXFORD FORD SALES, INC. Oakland County's Busiest Ford Dewler 10-12 N. Washington! Oxford, Michigan, = Phone OA 8-252! ball coaches, and one area athletic head will attend the summer coaching school at Central Mich- igan College in Mt. -Pleasant August 15-19, Head football coach Ed Gray- biel, coach Arnold Wilson, and kfield instructor Dean Wilson will participate in the five-day session, along with Gene “Conley of Rochester. An outstanding faculty is slated for this year’s school, sponsored jointly by the Michigan High School Athletic Association and Central Michigan College. School will be directed by Danny Rose, Cen- tral’s athletic director. _ Three Pontiac High School foot- | Football Coaches Attend CMC Summer Grid School Heading ‘the staff will be Min- nesota's head football coach, Mur- | derson, basketball coach at Michi- gan State University; and track coach Don Canham from the Uni- versity of Michigan. Each men- tor will devote a full day at the clinic. Game-to-Game Captains captain for 1955 when, Vic Zucco transferred to, Left without a Michigan State, Wayne Univer- | sity’s football squad will select | game captains for each game and conclusion of the 1955 season. ray Warmath and line coach, Den- | ver Crawford; Forrest (Fordy) An- | name an honorary captain at the| Psa oe 258 and , Andy , ae “gy the pitching, steps were | taken yesterday to correct that. recalled from Denver of the Amer- ord and has hit seven home runs. Larsen, who came to the Yankees in the deal that brought Bob Tur- ley trom Baltimore last winter, couldn't make the grade at the start of the season but Stengel is hopeful he has learned something in the minors. e * To make room for Larsen, the Yanks are expected to option right- | hander Tom Sturdivant to Denver. * | the Yankees. Bob Grim in the disabled: list in two weeks, but he hasn't looked like the 20-game winner of 1954. He has a 4-2 record. There also are rumors that Sten- i gel and General Manager George Weiss have other deals on the fire = veteran shortstop Phil Riz- Don Larsen, a righthander, was | ican Assn. where he has a 9-1 rec-. \ sardbeunt has a 1-3 record with | since June 29, may be available, Fading Yonkees Are Growing Desperato zuto and Ed Lopat, 36-year-old | southpaw pitcher, likely to be given coaching status in the re- | alignment, * * * Lopat, who had a 12-4 record last year, has been a big disap- pointment to Stengel. He has won only four while dropping eight and hasn't pitched a complete game since June 19 when he beat the White Sox 7-1. Tommy Byrne, who didn’t even figure in Stengel's plans at the start of the =season, Whitey Ford jand Johnny Kucks are the only All-Star game. * « Turley, who had an $1 record 'on May 25 now is 11-9. He hasn't ‘finished what he started since July 9 and has been a big disappoint- ment against the three other top teams. He has beaten the ‘Vhite Sox, Cleveland, Red Sox only three times while losing seven. The big fireballer was the loser yesterday as the White Sox moved into first place. * —s hurlers to go the route since the | 1865 Wellington Street LADIES’ AND GENTS MADE TO -_MEASURE CLOTHING Your Personal Tailor H. V. HARCOURT FE 5-6885 » Save M t Ni rae , Vedercoatiog Se es Seetaiss 10 factory specifications. Complete, all makes of cars. Guaranteed. SCHWARZE’S UNDERCOATING 825 Woodward (Opposite St. Joseph's Hospital) - re — Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- COMPLETE JOB : a mouth ... complete ? "brake relining. First $ i | 4° ) | Quality. a Guaran- J * aD * COMPLETED BRAKE SERVICE * MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 AVE Best time of the year to save money on a new truck is NOW! Ford Dealers are out to put America’s leading truck even farther ahead! '— Lowest-priced V-8 Pickup! Ford F-100, GVW 5,000 Ibs. Choice of 132-h.p. V-8 or 118-h.p. Six, both Short Stroke. 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Ford Triple Economy Trucks FC Se ee ee ee - ___ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY - Ff Officials said the decision jeopard- fzed operation of the 1955 law with-|. Out declaring it unconstitutional. Tax Commissioner Stanley J. Bowers said the 4-3 decision meant loss of more than three million dol- | * - larg received or claimed due trom . Michigan truckers, and might cost Ohio millions more from opera- tors in other states. : “It spell the doom of the = axle tax,”’ Bowers speculated. The . Commissioner said he would seek : a rehearing. The tax, effective Oct. 1, 1953, cost. trucks with more than two axles, engaged in interstate busi- ness, from one-half to 2% cents a mile to use Ohio highways. In southeast Pakistan, people oft- en keep cows as a sign of pros- perity although they make no use of their meat, milk or hides. Can you core a few apples for me, Dear? BOARDING HOUSE “A JOLLY BE THE EARL“GB HE SKIPS , BIT OF MUST BE A AT STROKES BY N ee THE OLD “SA RELATIVE EVEN GETTER GUT rotten SD My LUCK, MATOR IF w= HE GRUNTS), ww UNLESS PLAY OFTENER THAN fp SUT £ DO Bt LIKE THE Q THAT WAS A I; WITH THOSE FAMOUS HAUNT 4] MAIOR AND | WOODCHOPPER EXIGLISH AND SCOTTISH Ah >™ ANDREWS/| HAS THE SAME) T HEARD TAK: { 7 ‘LINKS ON YOUR DOOR- AND RUTABAGA/) ING SENEN \7 t PR DOOR=|(CARNOUSTIE)\NOSE! 7 / WHACKS WHEN | 7 STEP om HARARE (a HAW! ZStG |THE EARL CANE =) << % \ovror me . AES wa eq - aT SS + ‘ ¢ = Ttwo/ SS oe * hoe ‘ ul 72. TN oot rT A ARS 4 he i. i = “. oe te “<< CQ é , , ~ = i, OOPLE i. HALLMARKS: , 2 se ty thee we OUT OUR WAY SUNNY CLIME / IT AIN'T OVERWORK FLOATERS COME BACK tithe A LITTLE MORE \ = HILL CHEATERS--WE CAN'T RESIST SEEIN’ WHAT'S OVER TH’ NEXT HILL? IVE DROVE AL- MOST TO ALASKA ON A WEEK-END --BUT L HAVE AN' AWFUL TIME GITTIN’ BACK TO WORK MONDAYS / bal Ye ty ewan bn UL O-RWILLAMS NICK HALIDAY , JULY 20; 1955 YOU FEEL / THEY HAD ANY WE DIDNT| SENSE THEY'D By T. V. Hamlin LOOKS —\ IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE LIKE WE'RE \WE WON'T HAVE GOING TO HAVE \ COOLA AND WD START ALL ° TO MOO! A NIN! * ye THAT! c K z: api Pirates B52! aS 7" Cope, 1908 by MEA Service, ine. T. M. Reg. U. 8. Pat OF na NANCY = By Ernie Bushmiller SLUGGO--- I GOT THE HICCUP IN THE I LIKE TO HAPPENED CRAWL THROUGH TO YOUR — q PIPES BUSAAMILL EF . 10GB by NEA Servicn, inc. T. M. ©. &. Pat OF. By Leslie Turner BOUTS AND HER BYDDIES ) AND MR. SNES APPEAR You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section - Take advantage of this easy way Play Safe on the highway this week-end re paw =r buying arid sell- Keep alert while To Place Your WANT AD you drive—chew gum! DIAL FE 2-8181 Alert drivers are safe drivers. Avoid drowsi- ee m ness and driving jitters. e, but chew while you Chew gum while you're drive. Naturally we recom- behind the wheel. Chew- mend refreshing, delicious ~ | ing helps relieve strain Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum— and tension—helps keep for lively, full-bodied flavor sy x and real, smooth chewing — t! i xX . I go out!” - ) ” ian 4 / { pl he : i f f ' if / b SR | oe | ; “They don’t trust me. They weigh me when I come in and when} fo 4 HALF ACRE CASTLE t BALD-HE A WHIT WAS A SHORT, / FIT THAT ED MAN, IN { DESCRIP- Suir! MOMENT HE'LL ON US, IF 1 DON'T T HIAA “OD MIGHT WELL. CONCERN WITH TRE POSSIRAL! THAT KELL BEAT NOUR WME ¢ YOURSELF Sw my te * | "? vs See Dp z COMES TO! fey ha) bee , 4, rs; a7 Daal WY, _/ att nd |! By Edgar Martin By Charles Kuhn ESS IS ROUGH ON Goth STEVE! NOW YOU MARCH RIGHT HOME AN' FINISH ‘TAKIN’ YOUR MUSIC LESSON “’ YEH... I KNOW THIS DIETING tes ss ee ee ee ee eee ae See ade ee : ie 3 Ae 5 eS tebe ges < / ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955 ee ee ee 2 wise tht le ees t Ppt Cole Ate oe Sat , { Here Is No. ~“‘Bonanzagram’ 2] Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the ——— 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 Aug. 5. CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram _ headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill it in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram™ No. 21 is published Friday, Aug. 5. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send in a winning solution. Check the rules below for further details. entry you send in to contest bi Bonanzagram No. 21 Story Clues On the first warm Sunday of summer, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their son set out for a day at the beach. Junior, aged ten, had been cooped up, recovering trom chicken pox, and was eagerly looking forward to the outing. The beach ‘was crowded—a mass ol people, umbrellas and beach chairs. The Smiths found a good spot and rented an umbrella. They swam and loafed and had their lunch. In the early afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Smith dozed otf. When they woke up, Junior was nowhere to be seen. They thought nothing of it at first; the boy was filled with natural curiosity, liked to explore everything, and made triends easily. But it came time to go home, and still no Junior. The perents were in search of him, one go- ing up the beach, and one down. They ar- rived at their umbrella without finding him, and discovered that, during their absence, he had returned and lett a note—a newsy account of his adventures and of where to tind him. But the note was scribbled on a piece of waxed paper left over from a sand- wich wrapping, and needed a good deal of filling in where letters had failed to show. However, they did succeed in figuring out the message, and located their wandering boy. Can you, too, work out what the boy was telling them? ee SS SS SS SS OOS USS ERS OSES OS ee Be ee eee eee Se ee Bg ss a NO __UN UNDER THIS UMBRELLA 1 W_NT TO GET A __AN | SA__ AND PLAYED WITH A CASTLE AND __OAT AND __AIL MET A | KID ON A __IKE HIS DAD'S LUNCHROOM HAS J) HE OFFERED ME A __UNNY | FISH HE __QOKED A HOT 00G AND | HAD TWO CQ_ES AND SOME GULL __AVE ME A SANDWICH FOUND A C__RVED PIECE OF S__fLL FIND ME __ACE TOWARD |_LET YOULL |, SEE __HERE A BIG _ puoW _cN A RAFT AND A GANG OF WEN __ATHERS BA__K UNDER UMBRELLA WITH RO__ES P_INTED ON IT I'M PLAYING WITH SOME __OYS FINE PIE__ Socks tigen toma aN Se 3 08 FOR MY SET TO TOWE. IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! call In werson with hie claim check at the Press office, 48 W. Huren St. betore 5 About Eligibility, Information, Dap caecampe i aggro ooo oe Se. SRR oR ‘ Segre See eae eeaananeeas Lk 8 oF Ff Se eee eee eee eS SS See ee = = a ay ere eras = ; ys OY ACN SE LPT ee ns : : Pao” 9 : - SOS = sass F] TO GET A __AN | SA__ AND PLAYED WiTH | A CASTLE AND _ OAT AND __AJL MET A | F{ KID ON A __ IKE HIS DAD'S LUNCHROOM HAS ff FINE PIE HE OFFERED ME A __UNNY [ FISH WE ~ SOKED A HOT DOG AND! HAD | A RAFT AND A GANG OF __EN 4 CLATHERS BA__K UNDER UMBRELLA ITH ROLES P_INTED ON IT I'M PLAYING WITH SOME __OyS Saat NNY pay orece Ratna wphled: Avot Re as aS, . Name ..........ecceeccceee City.......... Phone....... (0 Check here ff you would like the Press delivered to your homel Tebtatiee " . 65) Sg Ee ggpearees " 7 soa eam ga SS2 SSS SSS SSS ABS KF SBS SSS SSS Ree Pen ee ao Dnen enna cneananannenannaonnannne na aananm acm maan When properly filled tn. the “Bonanza- gram” will ape!) out « clear message that part of the fun! You should weigh the clues and select the BEST possible tn each case. ‘Soybeans, Corn Slightly Higher CHICAGO (Soybeans eked out small gains on the Board of Trade today following a government re- port of smaller stocks of cash | * beans in all storage positions than | 3 the trade had expected. Corn also was higher at the start. In both soybeans and corn, however, prices backed down from their best levels as trading prog- ressed. Wheat near the end of the first hour was 42 to % lower, September $1.9842; corn \% lower to % higher, September $1.3542; oats % to % lower, September 60%; rye % to % lower, September 9944; soybeans ed tp 1 cent higher, Sep-| ¢ tember $2.28, and lard 5 cents a hundred pounds lower, September $10.80. Limes: Fla, 1/5 bu ctns 1.00-1.25. Okra: Tex, % bu bskts, small 3.50 on the West Coast. Py . Onions: Yellows, med, western, 1.15- Grain Prices ey large 2.50- » eiowe: ted Pine 4 The steel section was lower to- | midwestern ‘e WR, ina ‘i CHICAGO GRAIN Peaches: Calif Elvertas ts bu. bskts,|day with losses other than Bethle- CHICAGO, July 29 (AP) — Opening | 2% in. up, 335-350 voxes 658 and larger hem fractional. Also lower were grain: 2. NJ % bu. bskts. Jersey Lands . Wheat ; Dec Oe 3% in. up, 6.50: % bu bskts 2 tw up.| the motors and rubbers. Sep ........ 1.99 Ma : : : Dec sae 2.02 May Beeeeece 64% Jo ig — belle type N. C. 2.50-| The railroads were unchanged to MBAr ..cccees 2.01% Rye 3.25 Ill 4.00- . ee May oe. sae 197 sep’ wile mere o's 00 Persian Melons: Calif flat erts.. 6-12s higher, and the aircrafts tended to Corn Dec ........ 1.03%4 | 3.50-4.00 rise. Other sections of the list were Sep 135% Mar . 1.06% | Potatoes: 100 Ib. sacks US. No. 1, size). Dec 29 Lard A, washed unless otherwise stated: Calif mixed. Mar ... 122% Bep 10.90 long white 300-400; 50 Ib sacks 1.70- May . veces 134% Oct ....... > 3 ose pod eggearaleh in Lye regard N Y k Sto k Mov .ccceee- 0. 2 . r reds Pin ee oo 200-2.75; Tex reds "2 80-3 00: N. C. reds ew Tor CKS size B. 125-160: Va. 50 Ib sacks Sebagos ae eet bs epee 150 Katahdins 115: 50 Ib. sacks | Admiral 22.6 Nick....... 18.7 round whit 100-1 1 Air Reduction.. ater Int Paper..... 109.3 or ompany Radishes: High it-8 ox. fim sacks) Allied Chem... Int Shore..... 484 1.85-2.00 Allied Strs .. Not Int Silver..,. 66 trawberires: Ca 8 mers n e e! \. Add 3M d ] Strawbert a c lif 12 Be Date 638-400. Alt ka 33 Int TelaTel... 26.7 8 _ Bere Hy 26.1 s odeis mere even in «oes, Okla. 66: Alcoa nw $83 Jacobs — HP ° — ams 3.50-4 m Airline. . Johns Man.... 83 to Tractor Line oat ants, vine pene | hn Game o2 HEE donee 2 Ohi n66 coms. — cents; m Cyan .. elsey ayes. ; Watermelon: The Ley ope Ldn —_— rps preropees boy Kennecott, “+1203 Con j P pansi | \- jong er » #* Kimd Cik..... —— i = hom sa) cht oypeeetig ly Tbs 70-90 Seats cannon- ,Am Motors ., 96 ae: 88..,. 30 farm and industrial tractor and) pays 28 tbs 63-70 conte 3 Ibs Cer At ¥ Gas ‘ ee Kroger ‘ait 423 j ij x -| 37 Tbs 90-1.00 40-42 Ibs some fair 90-115 | Am News ..... La cN, 5 4 pany today announced it has added| ee" e™™= ie Beg BE Hage a iS : Am 8 *? $3.2 rea nace three “special utility” models in DETROIT EGGS . Am Tel & Tei'187 Lone 8 Chem. = : , July 29 (AP)—Eggs fob. | Am Tob ...... — Leta series to its tractor Detroit. mene "included, federal-state | Am Viscose.... 58.6 ae a line, bringing to 11 the number | grades andes; A a. asge wanna Anse Se 713 Martin Gl Grad m = weig' 5 : o ot Ford tractor models introduce cranes 36: large 7" $1, wtd avg 48'4; | Armco Bt! . 42.6 ee Str °; since January. medium 40-42, wid avg 41%: small 26-30, | Armour &Co.. 147 Merck... 228 The new four-wheel models are | ets ‘sx 21 srede B Maree 46: peer | Aro Se aang Motorola 2. $2 new four-w models “Browns: Grade A jumbo 42-56, wtd avg | Atl Cst Line.. 466 Nat Bisc . 414 in two power series, and according | , $4'5; age 46-60, wid av eS: medium | Atl Refin ..... a6 mes oa 413 7 ~ 39; sma : gre veo =e to the manufacturer's rating, the | 8-0 5. ‘grade © large 27; peewees 22.) Balt & Ohio. 816 -Nat Qyps .... 83.3 yen we US Goo oo ran kly rr ectone vernment grad | somo gd Al nn Nat ‘Thee 103 : ~ = : 2 Sevlacomnint delivers meres: ~ vial esky ross e Beth Steei.../.184 | NY Central .. 48.6 mately i horsepower at the, Commercial ing Air..... ia we .. 38.6 PST G ree e 48: larce | Bohn Alum 26.7 Norf & West .. 57.7 drawbar, and the 800" with a 172 25h medium (30°38: Eade dares 3. Bond Sirs... 183 No. ln ae ts r i rowns: rade extra large - Pac eae TT ae igpiahoncrsirain Poaarethend medium 36-31; small 26; grade B large Bors Warner. $i, Must Airiine .. 33.4 roxi ! . 344 i Market fully steady. Supplies gen- | Bris My 31 power at the drawbar, They have erally ‘vel cleared’ ' with demand im- Bru Balke... + 288 as pee ae been designa ’ .. Fancy qua nearby cks are | Budd Co ...... i ted the models 620, Nor of full oe: *onde: o1 nervous oncom sinin'e) Oe | Apara iod - 630 and 820. at the higher price level. Calumet & H.. 136 Param Pict an ; a amp Soup... Parke Da... 114 | “These new tractors are priced DETROIT | POULTRY | Sen eee eoae 168 peaney. 30... 926 very competitively and offer the (AP)—Prices paid | Capital Airl... 246 RD - 284 best value in the American trac- pound to, etrost for No 1 quality , Carri or Cp tea | wt Hs Cola .. op ‘e it 1 oO 5 desae tl tor market today in the fields for ee “types hens 24-31, stent type as: rine oo vo se Phelps Oh Gre et ” . | drotlere or fryers se s) gray | Ches & Ohig.. 5'4 . | which they are adapted,” said Irv-| cronses . Barred Rocks 30+31. Chrysier © 89.7 Philip Mor .. a1 | ing A. Duffy, Ford vice president “ Market about qian, on hens with | Cities Svi |... 53.5 —— ee nad eman an offerings mostly ade- | Clark ip... e . and general manager, Tractor and | Suate but” fancy quality medium , sie | Chima rae 4 Proct a “100 4 t are scarce. ryers steady. mand jus 37 uliman . Impl ement Division. fair and receipts Limited. Farm offer- Ste Bs ie Pure Ol «eo 201 | ings moderate with sizes _ - and over | Col Bra ... 284 A ccccces) O03 searce as growth of f has been | Col,Gas ..,... 164 Reo Hold ,,, 16.1 stunted by the ext Comw Ed ,.,.. 443 Repub Sti ,.. 46.4 on Announces ee $m Fees i po Boe act cHIc. TRY on 8... ey ace . CHICAGO, July 28 (AP)—Live poultry ent Be Agreed 331 Rovk 4 » Ss assar romotions steady; receipts in coops 373 tengo Cont Can .. 182 gateway St .. 42.6 : 578 coope. 113.425 Ib); f.0.b. vayin Cont Mot 10 gt pes Lead 52 pi ae ag eg rete bene ante. 3 Son) eo ee rotiers oT rvers 0 aC Pa , 29.2 Appointment of H. F. Russell | roosters 133-14 cponeties 4% to 8 Ib | Curtiss Wr... 18% Sead. al Rib. 60 as acting general manager of the = ? Det Bets . 2 Gears Roeb .. 05 5 - 373 gnel OF .. . 60.1 Eaton Foundry Division at Vas- CHICAGO BUTTER AN EGGS cold be 2 P Giummens ... 18 sar, and promotion of Paul W. CHICAGO. July era oa a steady: Dow Chem. §4q Sinelair Me pace Paty ’ receipts 1,422,418; wholesale — Prices cf Bocon Olson to assistant genera] man- | unchanged; $3 score AA 56.75; areata Seliger L is ver 623 ager, was announced today by oo B 54.5; 88 C 52.5; mano be 80 C/| Bast K ‘717 os onreant len | El 3 F. H. Mott, administrative vice gs very irregular: receipts 11.508: | 51 a taus.. “4. O14 O8 Ind si president in charge of Michigan | wholesale buying prices 2 lower to 1% | Emer Rad 146 Std Ot NJ ..2 ‘4 ti for the Ea higher; Us a whites 60-€9.9 per ry Erie RR...... 23.4 Std Ot} Obio 48. operations for ton Manufac- | 4's 38: mixed same 308; OS | ets “tt gy g Stevens, JP. 27.2 turing Co. standards “31; dirties 238; checks 33: | Paith Mor - 967 Stud Pack ...10 current receipts 26. Firestone ..... @6. SUE Fen . 34 The two men will assume their TOES Pr eG MU .. 068 new duties Monday, with the re- e Posgparagpyb cha seca: Ar. | OM Dynem... O62 arene, e-: eee opening of the Vassar plant fol- rivals t ¢ Gn track 260 end. total vs cae kk Thomp Pa -. 8 Sirae ae ms | mand moderate and market about siedy. Ss te © an. 8 and business readjustments, Mott | cariot track sales: Californ Gen Tim * Jaq Transamer .. 45.3 said. Whites 3.00-325: Nebraska tysoughe Pibes eat gia went Cent .. 29.2 2.30-2.50; Texas Triumphs 2.80. Gillette” ** 306 Underwood ,. 40 Russell, who also will continue Goedel ae a pd eoteeed Carboy . shat FOO Mi Wi) a Sauce as general manager of the Eaton Livestock Goodyear se Care Air Lin oe Saginaw Division, takes over the DETROIT LIVESTOCK one me Os Catt Pratt ; st¢ — division responsibilities pDETROIT. July 28 (AP)—Hogs salable Ot West SHE 08 Lines “31 rom rece assu . io em cry undertone aroun rey nm * Mott, who ntly med steady; Pe receipe increased by 89 Guif Oil . 864 Had oon . gi temporary control. heed carried from peteeeter serety v= un a4 Tob ..... 19.3 ar rei er OC Olson, plant manager at Vassar steady. Compared last Thursday slaush- | Holland .... 14.3 wiece bs since October rT # * and uneven, OM ee! ° 30 1954, and with the | Notes @ steady to strong. in- | Hooker El..... 304. Weet Uo Tal 2e8 foundry 10 years, will continue to | stances 2c higher; grass steers and|Houd Her.... 147 qWestg A Bk. 28, maintain his headquarters in Vas- | Rejfers steady to weak: gpod say Ml Cent....... 63 Wests El .... 67.6 helfers steady; ; bulls | Indust Ra . 58 White Mot. 402 sar, Mott said. 8 heady wochere ond feeders ‘ray weeny: Ing Rand... $8.4 Wileen 33 part load prime 1153 Ib s 25.00 Inland 8tl.... 75.6 Woolworth a4 eral lots choice and prams "081. mt is Inspir Cor 856 Battle for Libby Firm steers 2¢.00-24.50: bulk good and choles | Interiak mo 308 vent er ie y steers 30.00-34.75: Int Harv... 396 Zenith Rad 130.6 Results in Libel Suits CHICAGO (INS)—The proxy bat- tle for control of the $136 million Libby, McNeil & Libby food pack- ing firm has resulted in libel suits filed by both sides. Charles 8. Bridges, president of the firm, yesterday filed a two million dollar suit against three stockholders, Mitchell May Jr.,|° Alfred W. Parry Jr. and ‘Wilbur E. Dow Jr. The three, with business inter- ests mainly in New York, have set up an independent stockholders committee seeking to unseat Lib- by’s present 9-member board of directors. Roy O’Brien Co. to Supply Four School Buses at Troy TROY TOWNSHIP — At the re- cent Board of Education meeting, the Roy O'Brien Company was low 12 dos | doz 340 fw low 3.60 | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, July 2 (AP) —The Detroit Union Produce erminal re) Moderate offerin of mostly hae and vegetables were htly weaker, celery slightly stronger, other items steady. Duchess 2% inches 2.7 é dos: © flat boxes 14s temp large “25 conte: med. its. Western jembo erates 23s Ms 6.00-7.50. ly 350-35; 1-lb fil } Celery; 16" crts, Pascal | doa; ‘Mich. 2.00-3.00 few 3.25 Calif 4.00 Cauliflower: Wash. Cris crte 10-138 3.40-3.50; WGA certs Cucumbers: N.J., bu bskts 03.8 s: Direct receipts sca juss seed- $0; Ariz seedless 3.75-4.00; fair 25; reds 3.50-3,76. Honeydews: Calif, flat erts 9s, 4.28; 128 Lettuce: Iceberg dry pack calif etns 2.50-3-25 few 3.50 mostly 3.00-3.25 1% dog 250-275 Canada wga cris 3 75; most hich good and choice fed heifers 20.00-21.75; adie wesley and em! steers and hetfers 13.00-1 utility cows 11.00-13.00, mostly 13 00: 13.00; scattering cm! cows up to 1400 or shove; canners and cutters mostly 9 00- 12:00; bulk utility and cm! balls 13.50- 1350, outstanding heavy individuals y low weitty mainiy & 6.00.12 00, Sheep salable ble 25M: rket mostly steady. Compan Thursday broad demand for supply laughter lambs, un- pteme th no tr eer, sheep scarce, poo an ce lambs 22.00-23.75; fea Died how" pee ~ ee os 24.00; utility a ET eget tmbs 18.06-31.00: cull to —y: 5 joe hase bom ewes 06.8.0 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK bidder for four new 60-passenger | ®>¢ buses, Two buses will cost $5,427.99 each and two will cost $5,662.40 each. These will be available by Sept. 1. Lewise Keeler was hired as com- mercial teacher at Troy High| School. ; Dow Earnings Jump on Record ‘55 Sales MIDLAND &® — Dow Chemical Co. reports its net income for fis- cal 1855 ending May 31 was $27-| Sta" 414,000, equal to $1.64 a common share. In the similar period last year net income was $33,425,000, or $1.42 a share. special course to your » self. For a below; sows under 400 Ib mostly 13.50-14.75; a few under 300 Ib HY: 4 400-500 Th 12.50-13.75; a few, up and heavier as low as 11.50 choice naere 19.00 —* utility ana ‘con anes cutters 13.8188 commercial bu id head hea’ bulls down vealers 1 1, 00-22. 00: cpuencagiel 10.00-1 x lable sheep 300; a limited » = shorn ewes Home hoseate Deadly DETROIT W—Dr. Joseph G. Molner, city heatth commissioner, says falls in home accidents ac- counted for more deaths last year than any other form of fatal acci- dents. Of 276 home accident deaths, 152 were caused by falls, he eid. f fy f f wi as » WD ice maintained a mixed position Stocks Maintain Mixed Position -| today in early dealings. Bethlehem Steel dropped 3 at : | 154% on an opening block of 2,000 shares, and then it slipped a little lower. The company yesterday after ‘the close raised the dividend pay- ment and reported record high . However, no action was -taken toward splitting the com- mon stock ag had been hoped in Wall street trading circles. The stock closed off % yester- day after swinging wildly in a range of 153 to'159, but following the directors’ action in New York, the stock plunged down in trading | 16.00: cutter and low utility lightweight | Net change u +. 1 +. bulls 8.50-12 09 Sole ts: load choice 471 Ib/ Noon. today 455 °1M4 %TS6 1759 stock calves 22 good and choice | Prev, day ....,. 2456 1343 16.5 175.8 2000.21.18 tame ae ime i? a ise 21.75. onth ago ..,, i . Calves salable 100. Market opening | Year one eo. 100.5 988 63.9 133.2 about steady. pre owed last Thursday | 1955 eoee 247.4 139.1 $$ 177.0 market uneven, c ime veal- | 1955 Jo: we 3.1 1149 67.2 148.8 ers ——— iy & 1.00 her, other | 1954 high ...... 211.9 123.0 68.3 185.2 Trades to 1.00 lower = 1954 low ....... 143.9 T18 86.4 106.0 vg ature ght ~ ~ ora igh « DETROIT STOCKS — and -~Pgy = poe Wa bs 00; utility and 1200-1800; cull ee - hls of Route 2, Woonsocket, R.L, | Rudy Mfg sennee , net earnings of $12,926,000 for the JACK ROWE Watkins Lake Man Promoted at Ross vice president of Ross Operating Valve Co., it has been announced by R. J. Cameron president. Rowe has been plant manager for seven years. He joiped Ross in 1947 as sales engineer. He also has been coordinator of re- search and development with Parker Appliance, Cleveland. Cameron said Rowe's promotion is in line with a planned program of expansion at Ross. The firm produces more than 1,000 types of valves. Rowe lives with his wife and four children at Watkins Lake. News in Brief Dick Porter, 42, of 227 N. Sag- inaw St., was sentenced to 60 days after he pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. He failed to pay a $75 fine and $25 costs assessed by Waterford Town- ship Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. Charged with drunk driving, Daw Payne, 38, of Detroit, plead- ed innocent yesterday when he was arraigned by Ferndale Justice Earl N. Nash. Payne was remanded to Oakland County Jail after he failed to post a $100 bond. Edward Maguire of 131 W. Law- rence St. reported to Pontiac | |lice yesterday that his son's bi- cycle was stolen sometime between | Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. Harold L'Hussier of Pontiac State Hospital Grounds reported to Pon- tiac Police yesterday that his auto- mobile battery was removed from ‘his car sometime Thursday. Value of the battery was unknown. How much are you worth? In their expansion program the Life Insurance Co., of Virginia has an agent's contract available with no ceiling on earnings. Call FE 2-0219 for further information. — Adv. Jeckaax 1131; Suesueee i in Oakland County Jail yesterday | mediate sale Lansing, 2,883; Saginaw, ¥ Jack Rowe had heen appointed er = _ x said that on July ordered the first installations go to { all applicants, regardless of divi- ‘ sion, whose application has been on file for more than one year. At the same time, the Commis- sion withdrew approval of unre- stricted service to year-around air conditioning customers. The American Indians buried the hatchet when making peace and path, hence the expression “to hatchet.” OF BUILDING SALE The City of Dearborn has for im- to the bidder, ten } Ha] a located at Michi , — ‘ build bp rt; Sunte ten days (10) of the coneding 4 bids, an: ‘nuiidings leave the rty in a clean, and i acc + if your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-0424 or MA 56-4031 Jones-Laughlin Steel - Makes $12 Million Net PITTSBURGH @Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., the nation's fourth largest producer, reported second quarter of the year—a 104 per cent increase over the same period last year. The second quarter earnings are equal to $2.01 a share on common stock, compared to earnings of First half earnings amounted to $22,568,000, equal to $3.51 a share, compared to 1954 first half earn- ings of $12,147,000, or $1.84 a share. STOCK AVERAGES EW YORK, July 20—Compiled by the Acroonan Press 15 60 en an ven per | _— + Pigures after decimal Laas ve io tow Noon Baldwin Rubber* .,..0.. Gerity-Michigan*® ., Kingston Products , 3 Masco Screw 3 Midwest eee CScHEO, Hoos 4) 3 1 eo Wayne Be crew... wc cee "No sale; bid and coksal Pine Lake Drowning DELTON #—fla Mary Phillips, drowned Thursday in Pine Lake near Delton in Barry County when she apparently wandered into deep water while wading. | Ike Nominates Kendall WASHINGTON 4 — President | Eisenhower has nominated David W. Kendall, 52, of Jackson, Mich., for assistant secretary of the HH. B. Beyster & Associates, Inc., Architects “and Engineers, therein. No bid may be withdrawn for at least treasury. SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS. . . 20¢ MAGAZINES... . 30¢ Scrap lron—Junk Cars—Structural Steel Tyvxpewn STEEL C0. FE 4-9582 135 Branch St. across trom American Forging & Socket Per 100 Lbs. You don’t say... a New CADILLAC? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ne JULY 20,1955 - i 4 | i — ted shinga wi: 5 state at the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Hi ELLIOTT, JULY 27, eye ee zE.. : dear ee whittemere #t. paola, of Mrs. A Arnold’ a oe h Interment in Hill Ing. Ceme Mrs, Elliott is as os Seats: re -riftin’ Funeral Home. bg + moet JULY ee age 63 BOX.REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today There were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 4, 15, 17, 19, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32, 37, 61, 72, 79, 85, 86, 87, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103, 105, 114, 118, : Help Wanted Male 6 AUTO SALESMEN Mrs. Alice White and Pvt. . Gillespie. Funeral service will | held Monday, August Ist at! Bl .m. from Sparks-Oriffin | Interment in Oak Funeral Home — JULY 29, 1055 HERBERT | ohn, 33 Eastway Dr, Pontiac, of Mrs. Juanita loved son of Mrs. Richard H | Hall; dear father of Mrs. Winni- | red M. Churchill, Mrs. Dolores | dear brother of Mrs Kevern, Mrs. Pearl Weller Hal) and Mrs. Lillian be eld Home with Elder Herbert Lohr officiating Interment in Pon- tlac, Mich, Mr. Hall is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home KRUEGER, JULY 28, 1955. MR8. 3020. Dixie He Mt Park. Mrs. Krueger will tie fn state at Donelson-Johns Fu- | neral Home. agin vent 27, 1985, CHARLES age 90. Walter | Rover ae with Rev. officiating. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. Moody will Me In state at the Sparks-Orit- fin Funeral Home. Card of ° Thanks PPL APPL WE WISH TO THANK OU R RELA- | friends & in his heavenly me, In the heavenly Father's care. though we miss him each day wn here, We know we'll see him again up re. His five Children and their Families ARE YOU RETIRED? Need 2 experienced new car salesmen to round out our sales | force. Salary plus commission. If vou sre —— to work, can make $1. m rnished. | One of vastrocsiana leading Chev. | ocation for 17 yrs. | Ask for Jack Hodge Fern-Wood | Chev. Woodward Ave dale. LI 1-1866 7 ALL AROUND MAN FOR FURN | ture store. 42 Orchard = ve > WANT. TO | work full or part time? Use $25, $50 or per week? Apply | Watkins Products, 185° N Perry. BORING MILL | | | | ‘OPERATOR ||" + MUST BE EXPERIENCED ON LUCAS OR GILBERT MACHINES 50 HR. WEEKLY GOOD WAGES | atta INSURANCE BENEFITS. ET PHONE OR APPLY ‘IN PERSON Detroit Broach Co. 9350S. Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER. MICH. OL 16211 —BOYs AND VETS § young’men 17-26, free to travel and return. Transportation fur- nished plus ce account. Av- erage earnings . is monls . = — 12 -- . SF m, “Hotel } 3 Pontiac _ ri only. Do not phone. | BARBER WANTED. _ FOR MONTH | of August. Bob's Shop, Auburn Heights, BARBER Steady. Name your own guar- _antee. OR _3-7260._ : BUTCHER Experienced. y =e person. Fs a Market. nasi C ‘HEMIST City of Pontiac. Salary $4,537— 35.161 To supervise lab in sew- ace treatment olant. College erad-_ uate w some experience de- sired, Excellent fringe benefits. Apply ibe Office, City Hall, 35_8_ Park CAB DRIVERS, DAY. SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT.:. FULL OR PART TIME. APPLY 101 W. HURCN. Comb. Bumper & Painter Liberal non-financial benefits, eS IN LOVING MEMORY OF JERRY R. who passed from this not dead, those loved have passed, Pevens — while, Lee 4 fore but reached the Light, we still grope In darkness. where we cannot see Then Tet, ms ‘ara us once again with Walter Smith Gervice Mgr. 5-4161., a tt Nhe PART TIME - 5S men, "rote, 113, . 135 35. aust parm os game gay enings 10 ard “ig reas write fe Box 4, Pontiac Manager for parking lots, age 21 to 40. Must have | excellent character and_ past cunploy ment refer- ences. Salary $5,200 per year -with fine opportu- | nity for advancement. Apply 59 Wayne St. Only — if you are qualified to) handle employes and are) seeking a permanent po- sition. ae MECHANIC: EXPERIENCED tools insirance and. ue Geode tee conditions. _Haskins Chevroiet Inc. Clarkston MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN Junior Accountant $400 Senior Accountant . veo $608 Manager Trainees . ...» $300 Investigators seases $275 | Construction Millwrights $450 Industrial Electrician . $450 Draftsman Midwest E mployment | 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-227 |MODERNIZATION CARPENTERS. First class men onlv FE 3-7008. Apply 430 E. Pike . PART TIME HELP FOR GRO- cery store. Some experience as Lorie Eves. and weekends. FE “PLANNING TECHNICIAN City of Pontiac. Salary $5083 to | $6019. Must be college graduate with major in planning, land- scape architecture or engineer- | ing. have 2 yrs. experience | in work associated with | pera. or oe opparrden fase | ent fringe benefits. A rr | sonnel office. City Ait 38 Real Estate Salesman Wanted: Good live wire man will- ing to work, unlimited posi) ities Plenty of floor time, prefer man living in Waterford- Drayton | _ 6-4 area. | 1 E.G. Wood Co. OR After onal OR 3-2603 ROUTE DRIVER OVER 40. APPLY between 9 and 11. 5217 Dixie Hwy SERVICEMAN WANTED aring to pick up and deliver. ver Cleaners for Hoo- ver Factory service station. Good car —— Kosarciah ttt — xper' e helps but w yeas ambitious map. 19 ac. PE 2-281). ! sk for] Mr Rohrer. __ REAL . ESTATE SALES will one sales-minded ener- getic man member of Co- operative Reel Estate Exchange We have a branch office in Lake Orion We vay all advertising and commission rates are high. All, appointments held in strictest con- <¢ AWRENCE W GAYLORD PE 40584 136 E Pike St SALESMEN We need 1 additional salesman to help handle our Neat ap rience don't hesitate to apply in RIEMENSCHNEIDER neat salesmen provement field Excellent _earn- ings, good future 1 BROS. SPECIALTY SALESMEN Michigan's condttion manufacturer of water Kaggamgy jo Too. ment ia ounty sales proposition with numerous customer referrals. Year around And give i smile for emile the when our anes tw ‘us wife, Ellen eigh. In LOVING MEMORY OF dear Mother, Martha Sehroeder, passed away 2 yrs. ago to- wi day, July 2. v kind in all her ways. pright and just to the end of her ys. Bincere and true in her heart and | D Beautiful memories she left behind. Sadly missed by her loving sons and daughter. IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOHN- . Who passed away Today recalls sad —, a dear son gone Sadiy Broth by Mom ‘and Dad. and Sisters, and G . and Mrs. Joseph RY OF MR. sed away ver remem- & Mrs, Ambrose L, Mee ‘ed roghed ocr ww J yi oss Mr. iF Lowi LOvING MEM z EXPERIENCED GAS AND OIL wan pane ives furnace installation men. J_R. Bo, "inba. _ ad Ditord” OL ‘300 > oe sais 'o" gt ace cae venena phage! EXPERIENCED MAN FOR RID- ’ I think I hear her footsteps, | ing stabies. m and board and. I see her smiling face wages. A by Rolland Recreation For she left me broken-hearted, Area Riding Stables. 550 Ford Friends may think the wound ts _Ra- Miltord: healed. EXPERIENCED But they so Vittle know the sorrow, pd pee in my heart concealed. Son & Daughters incLoving. = beloved mother, Christina Gay, who passed away three years ago July 30. any a lonely heartache, Often e« silent tear. But always « beautiful memory, of one we loved #0 dear — our hearts your memory oh? ered you too dearly ever to orge’ sedis missed by her daughter, ao Blower, and son ug- las G MEMORY OF W. L. a ears passed away 4 Ts ago today. There is @ link that death cannot ‘MEMORY OF OUR sales, not seasonal. For men who have sold heating. roofing, win- dows this will saturation ; $0531 for interview. ~ DETAILER FOR a salaried nest position with a —— growing manufacturer. Call ae Detroit. Corp. operation Lustig BLOOMFIELD WAL. CLEANERS, work on farm. 41772. Walls windows ‘easonable. WASHINGS. SOFT. WATER, A-i | _ Free _Pree est, 00" no obliration. PE 21631. references. 13. Leb elena cocina fore Building Servis 12) Fr"sae SO RRR SE RE SS EXCAVATING ALL MINOR REPAIRS AROUND Top_soil, ba ; $4372 HOME. GARAGE DOORS. ELECTRICA > SEWER LEANING klectric-—Sewers Cleaned No results, no treated at no Roto-Re weer Cleaners “ere gear eee PLASTERING & REPAIR WORK. Don oe cs EM AND & Bon LO8T: MALE BEAGLE, WHITE, black & brown. Previous address punched on collar, 3372 Green- wood. Address 1138 Orchid Call WANT TO a me? FE 5§-9200. ichigan Animal Rescue League LOST: Female English setter, white with black - spots, Pivotal to Nicki, Reward, MI 6-4458 LOST: BROWN AD WHITE ENG. lish Pointer, in vicinity of Opdyke and Walton. Call after 4 p.m. FE 2-8064, 5 Vicinity of & Lahser, MI cat with red collar. Square Lake Rd. 6-1290, TE bet een ered bret BLAN- pe a LOST: MALE BEAGLE AND male Dachsh . Orchard Lake, PE 5-5528. _ ot MAyfair 6-9314, LOST: BROWN .EATHER WAL- let. Walled Lake rer ome. _July 25, Reward A 66654. LOSi PAIR OF rts GLASS- es Please ull .E 9-1254 LOST: M AND wer to name “rs, Rewatd OR 14.34 = Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEW SCRABBLE SETS. $3 PAINT wawrence. FR 2-1414 e BU A Pooh cameras and Fit tes oe as Ree “Notices & Personals 25 wn PRIVA DETECTIVES MESTIC CR INAL, COMAEL. ‘yrs. exp. Bonded. FE 5-6201 FE | 504 J. Sanford N_AND AFTER THIS DA Bare . 1-21- ‘SPENCER FOUNDATIONS AND 'WANTED TO BUY GOOD kh Kennet Gardens water main in this — be ‘a or, see Fess Kennet Rd . before PAY CUT? IF SO, Let US Give You | Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE. ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Secinaw St = 8-0456 Above Oakland Theate: “OR | FREE DEM? | Thi rion N OF new modern Spencer Foundati Garments ard Bras al! tered Spencer Corsetiere. *Derothy Scherzer FE 4- KNAPP ‘SHOES RR Elisworth E 58-6720 Reais- Mrs. 55, I will mot be @esponsible for anv debt» contracted by anv er than myself Mr & Mrs. Richard Morris 144 Norton St. Pontiac, Mich. DAINTY MAID FC For. 4 SUPPLIES. Mrs. Burnes, FE 2-8814, 93 Mark. bras Sesedas tw correct figure . Od oy 270 Canal Rd. _ Utica, RE 131 00 WEDDING iaarenossis $7.50. Wed. Contracts,, , Mtgs. 32 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR oe or eouitv fe vour K, *C. Templeton, Realtor us brausd Lae Te ew ARE DYING 4 WE porn T land cont) py 4 ihe beat a Bonet Nicholie & Hage oe 33 Ww ‘Burson : ai ABH rRacTs 6 NTED L Orr CENT Undies “A HOMES WANTED: RONT MOD- ERN Hi PAUL M JONES EAL ESTATE 032 _W. HURON Ph. FE 43508 CASH Por en equities i vou have want we Ww Ss within 2° hours with cash ir your equity. Call now and tell us what vou have. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TiN. segs a ~ — E 5-8165 ve Wanted ted Real | ‘Estate 32 ee a al FAST ACTION! have the contact—we have to rseky money. Clark Real Es- tate Phone FE 4-6492. Ask for Mr. Clark. GREEN LAKE OFF ICE (ON GREEN wAKE) | “HEADQrRS r Hp AL E a a ‘Cottages. homes Lo'’s an oa Since iF LIST Ir HER N 10170 COMMERCE &D eM 3-4412 ___ WOodward 5-7744 kings _ bere Sutherland Studie 1° W. Huron. _ Printed napkins 1. orace: Pontiac FE 5-8146 ext..234 or w Pontiac. “UNSCIENTIFIC’ TESTS IN Pennenis of homes prove Fina a great rug cleaner- Waite's Notions PICNIC PARK TO RENT AVAIL- able for July Aug Sep _Formeriy Kerr _ Parks “OL 28008 Wtd. Child. to Board 20 Ce CHILDREN ee AND Sot | _for, FE_2-1730 Wid. Household | Goods « 7 | ANTIQUE lamp and prisms. 2-1521. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd ots Get the DISHES. shades HANGING | top dollar Will pus vutrieht or sell it for ‘ou *% Com munity Sale. Phone OR smi I PAY CASH FOR “MALL RA- dios FE §-87155 WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES of furniture Ph, “E 2-5523 INE OF PONTIAC’: furniture buyers Cash waiting. Te ee) WANTED FURNITURE If vou have anvthine sale and want oro” t cour- teous serv‘ce and the bigh- est prices call . _ L & S SALES CO. ann AND COUNTY'S LARGEST | USED A talR Stn PUYER FE 2-2866 __ Wd Miscellaneous 23” STOP—LOOK Wanted to buy good 3 ft or larver Cvcle Bar mower H. P Sutton. MY 2-6432 |*ILL DIRT WAN .D ALL You | can deliver Call “FE 1-0356 DET UN, 3.2552. |GIRLS 2° BIKE. REASONABLE. _FE_5-5070 MOTOR | . Sut- 29| for "46 Chey truck. H MY _ 2-6432 ee Wanted to Rent CSPPL LEP LPP LP BUSINESS MAN DESIRES TO! lease & or 6 room unfurn house for 1 year, References ats sap | ren. Write Pontiac Press .4 OR § ROOM HOME __ O'N L ON OF OUR BETTER OFFERINGS. A neat clean 2-bedroom modern bunga- low. Complete storms and screens. plus metal awnings. Full cement drive and I's car garage Built in 1994 We think it’s a bargain at $8500. Reasonable terms. YOU CAN VACATION AT HOME-when you own this new 3-bedroom rancher. A solid com®srtable home West suburban location within easy walking distance to pryate beach. Has © floors, plastered walls, basement, automatic heat and large 60x133° Priced at $11,900 it's a real CHARMING - is the word for this mogt attractive 2 L aorbaeay modern bungalow. ‘astefully decorated inside and out with many added features Quiet reserved lo- cation with lake privileges per month includes taxes aod insurance EAST SIDE -— Many con- veniences offered in this 2 bedroom modern bungalow Handy to bus, school and quiet street tmmaculate boy's club. Located on clean Shoo “ treet, immaculate Look it over, we prears oe iM like it NEW — Planned and built br present owner. 3 bedrooms brick rancher. Carpeted liv- ing room and dining ell Piastered walls, oak floors, anc many other attractive features Located in one of our better west suburban sections on large 100x157 lot Lake privileges on beau- tiful Watkins Lake See it this week-end RAY O'NEIL, Re 73 W. Huron, Open 06-0 Phone FE 33-1103 or FE 4-4178 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange altor SEVERAL GOOD ae 7 colored. Easy terms. P. W. _nan & Son, 66 W. Huron, BUILD NOW In our well restricted Waterford Hills Estates. Estimates freely given from our pir or yours. $7 500 up. HERBERT C. DAVIS 5024 P ntiane Lake Rd. A BARGAIN. WALLED LAKE. 3 bedrooms, oil furnace, water heat- or separate. tract balance $5,- r month. Take an offer, at Full basement new 24x24 warace. trees Lot 6$0x225. ak fruit tree e _brivileges. Call FE FE 40139 FORCED SALE Owner's business forces sale _ this iakefrontu contemporary bedrodm modern home foree: | ter reat, Roman brick fireplace, | newly redecorated Owner will cosesah any down payment $700 DOWN 3 ecensen Perry ake. Total price sane includes furniture ('C, PANG 1918, Mis Ph. Ortonville 132, Reverse _Chgs. SEVERA! GOOD “MODERN 6 TO | 10 room houses ratty Taree P. | _W. Dinnan & Son, 66 ron. INCOME | E | £12,500, @ FLORENCE. $3,000 di Payments $110 Loy onto Ww room apt furnished roa rl cabo oor Moy Own, CR i 5 _Call Mr. Heat, PE 58126. 4 ACRES AND 6 ROOM MODERN house. Cash or terms 160 Scott Lake Ra. NER, ranch stvle modern home. with 2 laree lgagey s and utility room. 150 by §0 tt w') lake privi- car attached garage. tomatic perimeter heat. yay ers rr tank installed 000 ft ve = private Sasaki Lake. oR 3.2043. St, ee 50475. LOT IN Take over $300 DOWN vafin ished hous couse with materials, bps basement, over an acre of neighborhood. — Full Bs. i * $3,950. 636 a mo. Phone fenced shad: iy 60 Ideal i e ten Dead = Price 500. Tms can ar- r |. OR cash. ‘angec DRAYTON IN PL fis ii N8, OAKLAND Lake. bedroom, all mod- ern brick 0” OR 5-4923 cent mortgase. 000 di EAST P SIDE phage nipoasersion wit Hee ive ¢12,- “PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ___FE_§-8275 MY Equity: | $3 060 Wr WITH BAL- — ¢ seo! ged mo. 3 lots, 138. Hou x 28, 4 — a Dat 3108 Harrison 8t., OL 2-3006. must se ine East Lake Dr. 14 Mile BY OWNER. 2 BDR. MODERN house. 1% garage. $1, down. 304_E:_ Columbia. FE _ 2-196. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, “WEST Suburban, Lake privileges, full | basement, cedar shakes, ready to move in § $3.000 down Also Mew Shel] 3 bedroom home _FE_ +0661 or F 42 ANNETT OFFERS Mac eday Lake Privileges a het round basement, 2 car garage. lots Full pri oe 516.000. poet $1500 down. 2 Acres—Davisburg Ideg! 2 bedroom, large bath, bungalow. — basement, new oi] furn a car garage. Beautifully land- eee fruit eee. berries $11,000, $2700 4 | Etiabeth Lake Estates Lake privileges, 7 room home, with glassed in porch, all on one floor, Studio type living room with fireplace. 3 rooms carpeted. Basement, oil furnace, recreation room. $15,800, Oriole Road Brick A new exclusive listing on one jac's finest resi- dential streets, Living room with natural fireplace, large tiled kitchen, dining room, 2 bedrooms, and tiled bath on _fnd an abundance of stor- insulated, all copper screens and storm windows. car- peting & drapes included. Close to good schools, bus, and shopping center $21,500, terms. Cass Lake Front Brick & a with Mente! Mad m every frontage. Unme. room with fireplace, dining room. agen ter- vestibule | ledgerock planter | | | { 43° | | 2 car | forase with overhead doors. | $2,500 | For Sale Houses 43 4 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT On Round Lake, A short distance rom nlon Lake Villag A conveniently Enjoy the lake breeze from the ree d porch, protected by plenty of shade. This is for year around comfortable living. Heat- economical oil furnace, Has ted through- out. Priced tor quick sale at $17,500. Reasonable terms. EMBREE & GREGG 1565 ora Newry on —— nm Lake V! eM 3-3197 Px 33705 _ 6 F ROOMS AND BA TH ON ONE floor. A full basement, new fur- nace and a new automatic hot water heater, FE 2-4137. “4 BEDROOM RANCH — NEAR UNION LAKE Sweeping lawng and shrubs sur- round this lovely 1049 bunga- low with 2 car garage. 5 large lots with frontage on 2 streets. The home is very tastefully dec- orated and has many desirable . such as full basement with automatic of] heat. Recrea- tion room, card room, bar, large carpeted living room with natural fireplace, dining room, paneled sun room. Glassed in porch and outside grill. $8,500 down will han- = ——_ living in a city GIROUX & FRANKS Nerney REAL ss ATE 4398" Dine i bet £ 3-9701 Open until 8@—Sunday__ 1 to $ p.m. ADAMS HAVE yOU Seen beautiful Drayton’ Woods? We have a 2 bedroom brick featuring garage, large lot, of] heat and many extras, One look and you'll be convineed that it's « wonderful Tadd a $21,500, terms, ER Leskea for a smal] home close to stores and transportation, gas pest and garage, that you could for only $5,000 cash Call us ay! BEEN Looking for a new home with 3 bedrooms. We have 2 well built just completed featuring oak floors oi] heat. HURRY! These beauties won't last at $12,000, terms. LONELY For the quiet —— life around | __ Eves, STOP LOOKING ‘START BUYING! GI’s—$250 Moves You In! NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! CIVILIANS, $1,150 Two bedroom brick homes. Full basement, atic or oi! sutom: heat Approximatcly § verything aad ma mo. in- Clemens 8 Aachar Real Estate i further gt ew J call Mode) Home, Phone FE 3-05... INCOME 4 APARTMENTS, PRI- and baths, gas heat. Income $300 — th. A-1 condition. FE 2’ 7 mt $300 DOWN ew 2 bedroom house on 2 ov ots overlooking Walters asm ee Call before "a 2m MODERN HOUSING 6 room brick. Glassed in porch, Excellent pereee pate as near Pontiac Plant, $3,000 d ROY KN AUF, Realtor 26‘, W. Huron OA #3339 F FE 27-7421 200... TERMS. 3 BR CEDAR shake with attached garage. Un- infished. Timken furnace well, wiring and septic tank tastalied 80 x 320 lot, near jake. With privileges. 14,000. Terms. 2 —~R mh attic space for two more ht, airy basement, 65 ft, Saker rontage. Paved roa | $11,100, $1,600 down, lew, 3 BR oo shake with attached ga- age. Land is 60 x 315 with lake Pee yO — down. 2 BR, glassed woe screened porch 2-3 basement, oil heat, 50 ft. frontage on excel- lent beach. 36,500. $1,000 down. Unfinished 2 BR. Well — sevtic tank in- —_— 70 lot, overlooking $8050, $2,500 down. 2 BR frame. Lo- cated — 110 ft. Cass Lake front- age. alone is half the Seeking pric ! $8,050. $1,500 down. 3 = — Paeaedyr ith pidmbine is w septic ma sheetroc giantess ready to oi ior Fini it Mebine’ pele gage sent 2. LESTER FR. ARIE oma) = Hi, neti Rd. (M50) ‘Ofiando ando 3-272 ee ion worth INCOME. =f | pee aa hae ‘ete ge a rae REALTY COOL, ararhr WOODED. SETTING RICK RANCH 3 BEDROOM B Rear terrace lovely shaded by age oak trees. Kitch- en picture dow affords sam: view, A superior namie. 68 you" tile bath, entrance bal is select neighborhood. "PRIVATE BEA CH AND PARK ELIZABETH LAKE On Grayton, just off Rivera 4 bedrooms, tile bath. entrance to attractive livin Vestibule 115 lot. FOR APPOINT: HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 83 N. Telegraph - Open Evenings Ca-O Real Estate Exchange For Colored Families with rei ecene, fai bases fas palo For ior Mrs. 170 Ww. Ne pee ie “OTE 45005 WE WILL BUILD On ¥ LOT x22 3 % Cost vou a el Fe _- 45 bral eivesadien addi- Drayton Plains? home is just the answer. 2 bed- room ranch type home with cedar shake siding. Water oer. hardwood floors, oi] heat, 2 se tanks. Yours for only $12,050, terms 382_ Auburn FE 43393 WILL TRADE 3 BEDR. HOME FOR 2 BED HOME, me with 3 bed- 1954 en Full bath, automatic oll taranas no car garage. Just off pefgoonh og cn large lot 606x210 Owner needa .* smaller home a ROUN * TRANKS GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4385 Dixie Hwy. OR 36701 Open until] §— ‘Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. ~@¢ BEDROOM BRICK-CRETE Lot 50 x 260 near bus line. $6250. | $1500 down. GOODELL REALTY 3200 Rochester Rd OL_! 6-0831 6 room and bath with espace for 2 more bedrooms if finished off. 5 acres of case on Doris Rad. 14 fruit trees and strawberry patch. 2 eal werees. ity" tor coupe. A_ real unity for someone hand win, tools nettg anting = terns garden $10,500 with = doen wil pine count for ci SUBURBAN la FOR COLORED 2 bedroom home bath, well- anned kitchen and 2 tor, Alu minum. Cal citer 's garaee ° ras Shans COLORED F. DANDY BUNGALOW $1,000 DOWN Attractive peg th — bunga- low situated wo that you can ere ees Ano oe A beauty, Yes, aly ‘ts mig Hed ee the best homes in Weod Eye appeal plus Just = a and not feel obligate: WE SELL-WE TRADE kK. G. iieMPSTEA ae 102 E. Huron On Oakland Ave. The home is — meer —_ Russell Young ts brick most The floors welds ore ali fumed oak, Laree living | room, ing room. tory. There are 4 large bed- rooms apd beth and a stair- floored attic. | High basement, with gas | heat, with steam and auto- matic hot water, The house way to | is well built. , be used for JOU CenRELONID A doctor's clinic home pet for us foe. “on appointment | “CHAPIN-BIGELOW BROKERS & BUILDERS 3111 Orchard Lake @d __ FE #1131 or FE_5-6845 CHARLES CHILDREN WANTED ~ith a fa- ther who has little cash to buy a big comfortable 3-bedroom home | more bedrms. Death of | band forces widow to sell for only 87.000 with down | per mo, Don't delay. Call today, S@ FOOT LAKEFRONT. boat. plen- ty of shaded lawn. garace & a © 2 room insulated home. Just reduced from $11,000 to only $8. e et, range included. — ‘very reasonable if de- sired, 50x ft. is worth $3,500 to $4,000. How can you lose, LENOX STREET 5 room bungalow with full basement, I's car ee 752154 lots in an excellent loca- | select oak | other | | \¢ | water Only $11.500. Terms. galow wit oi) furnace $8500) First rece jot 806x120. Auto eas £2,000 DOWN attractive 5 room bun- h part base . Vy ot GOx176 ft time offered. Total Call today : B.D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 Pye home phones: | MA 54-0586 FE 8-0231 OR 3-2372. os 8 ——— Rd ves OPE N DAILY ROCHESTER New 3 bedroom, brick ranch homes. Large besements, recrea- tion e, big ¢! lots storage spece, bie street. Model on Alice at Turn off Main : E West to Wilcox: follow signs to pr _. $3,000 down. ters. Mr a pore 2-4676 or Mr Ragan. H. M. SELDON- co. $750 Down € room tn good location on large we coe to schools, Idea! for two JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. rE 410 Co-operative Real Estate E: my DORRIS & SON eame | REALTORS 41557 ce epecpirey enh | Free, Bt Exchange NOW If you have dreamed of an ail bedroom home with a full oak rs a tween each home in i | GEO: Petia. “PERRY PARK whent, lee shaded ne Pres PERRY PARK TERFORD AREA 8 ROOMS. fy." Only 6.000 house. 2 fam- 2 Toedroom Tames W) sell ‘ype attached ior trade for Realtor A Home of Your Own Pi coo ao Sas ont hee "bedroom Check it today 130 DOWN . vi Oxbow Lake. 2 bedrooms. Im: possession, WATKINS 2.000 down. 23 bedrooms. Full basem of] AC heat. Large wooded $500 DOWN ready in. ry e wt, NEW. Im- suburban village ike * cfarksten. oul WEEK DAYS 4 to 8 SAT. & SUN. 1 to 8 Drive out a, to north DO IT YOURSELF For those who would like to fin- ish their own home-we have a 4% home located on a ¥ street in . Situated 7 = 299 ft. House ci into room with ba! olus wtilit INVESTMENT, BUY This pate Vemma near Fisher peso — A gsr a sega bord monte in 5 years. House rr momen on @ paved s . Has side- walks, city water and eas, Has 2 apt. rent: per mo. and other side ¢ e rented for $50 or more, full basement Automatic gas heat. insid Full pric ia $6,300 TERRIFIC VALUE Located just 1 block from Lotus Lake with full basement, spa- cious living room. large kitchen, plenty of dining space, 3 laree bedrooms with sliding door clos- ets. fuli tied bath, popular cedar shakes siding. Recreation room partitioned off in basement. You will agree when vou see home. that it's tne best buy on today's market at only $12.900, with $3,900 down—call for appoint- Rel? a xie Hwy. Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1760 OR _3-T118_or OR _3-2061___ ‘ARM. 4 ACRES EXCEL- jent garden soil 3 room house. 1 bi to school bus. 85.900, term WHITE LAKE. 2 bedroom modern home. Built 1954. Oi] furnace. $8.000 with low down payment. NEW GI HOMES $700 down plus are shell house-make- “OR COLORED 2 bedroom frame hon ~ with sem!- fnished upstairs, heat, full basement, nice fenced yard. Ask- tng $2.000 down. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE * HARGER BW. ners = a 5-8183 TYRONE LAKE Triumediate possession. Fully fur nished. —s 2 bedroom home with en- aK \aree lot, Pull With $3,000 down. Pn Gordon Realty Co. - Leroy 6t. Ph_ Fenton Eves. 6 o | J Daily & Sunday 12-9 : furnace, picture window tures such as Bist surance. See them and water cower ere paapees ng i er, on ' to model. FE 4-3680. oe ‘Russell Young aie REALTOR aes Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sun, FE 40612 GAYLORD EDITH STREET —_ ——— in 4 —_ hom needs decorati: A a ent» Sout ee lent Deiat = 1.009 ‘dew aown. “total price, $6.- mortgage cost bedroom face | WILLOW BEACH brick. Basement. eas furnace & Lh room with oak floors, water heater plastered nom auto ol! furnace one year Large shady lot, OPEN 4 TO 3 P.M Total price, $6,900. $050 DOWN. New 2 bed modern | HOSPITAL ROAD. homes at White Lake ree liv- 11,500 for 16 is and « laree ine room with picture window. it kitchen, bath. ofl forced BROWN $1395 DOWN-Brand new two bed- . septic | automatic het water, kitchen sink and all interior studding. “Excel- lent construction’. Priced at only $7395. Leake privileges. $9650 KEEGO SPECIAL—Ciean as a pin. 5 room bungalow with en- closed front porch. ‘‘Newly deco- rated thru-out."’ Liberal terms. $1500 DOWN -—Little farm: bungalow with 3 i automatic olf furn. 1's car gar. tide =. acte of land. Just out- ie — [hepa Lovely 4 bed- hom choice location Two baths. punplacs: heated sun full basement, = as furn. ear gar. paved s so 800 EXTRA SPECIAL — peer agin with basement, tached ¢ ai breezeway, fire- Place: ake wait por and almost an acre , a land. “Here ts and ls ‘priced F eguing ne ay Hoyt PE L. H. BROWN, Reditor 1362 PE 2-4610 furnace $7900. Drive out to Duck Lake Rd. Watch for open sign J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 86 E. Walton Bivd. alr bded on nee RANCH HOME Just around the corner of Joslyn, new room ranch, rooms, living room, 12x16. Tile bath, mod- ern kitchen includes built-in elec- ded stove & grill. Washer @ drv- All copper plumbing. Lot §7\ss 200. Call for appt QUICK POSSESSTO! Not a mansion but just a good solid little 2 peeren home with big living room. big penen, wired for stove, — Treen Lake privileres. $750 down, RAG? - sure coud about thig, lovely room ern bungalow” Bee it ie yourself. Immaculate best do Steen it. Garage. Lot 100x250. Let's all «SOME, ON . Sine all it — away Bur this, reett Street bun eve you want in a nice home. eying tne gas heat. carage, etc, Joseph F. Reisz 53% W. Huron 8t isomer ow Real Estate Exch. ie Co-aperative Real alsa room w basement completely antehed p-| with pecdsoe oe h- on Road. See this today. _ 7s ONE 8TOR iy aeeerenea. bom, = Fecreation floored "attic, Only, $14.00" to see this home today, A GLORIOUS on over an jand is this 4 year old Cape Cod home. Has = lake front private beach patio with Sat barbecue ¢ boaeee very beautiful Excellent por Ea & expert eraftemanship has ome into this room 4 bedroom ho car oe nears GAYLORD FE 49584 ‘136 E. PIKE ST. “Ee OHPORTARLE wo aflyroby * Terrace, this 2 year old home has - including tub and well—ere al- Large ‘aii intense . aus | 4 3 ocean one ourtac PRESS, j ” pRIDAY, SULY 4 29, 1035, eae aP THREE. AND, FOUR BEDROOMS | FE 56-7104 UMP | ' For all your family's needs at beautiful ot ah eg ANOR. yet here you'll enjey suburban living at its’ be best-—surrounded by many of Michigan's most beautiful lakes. COMPARE: PACE BRICK HOMES | TWO BATHS-SOLID DR | CARPORT—NEAR SCHOOLS NEW SHOPPING CENTER | — ; ONLY $14,350 _ Compicte price including ‘T3'x150" lot AS LOW A $69 Per Month Plus taxes and insurance NEW EXHIBIT HOME SQUARE LAKE AND MIDDLEBELT ROAD Northwood Organization Inc. - Phone FEderal 4-6191 5 Pp eciginc! HOME, 2 BEDROOMS. epee « Lake, ed privileges, school. ep down. all OA OA 8-3467 or OA BY OWNER: 3 DEpROOM lot, frat Hike. car — paved toh for. an $1,000 DOWN ‘to Gis. - PE 5-1284, THA FOR A VERY SPECIAL SEEKER | BY OWNER ALL MODERN 6 ROOM. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, Es & BUS-| Le. “4 N, GAGE. OFF PERR : CR ESTWOOD Very eee tive 4 room asbestos sided bun- gsicw w full ith ment, gas furnace and 1's car garage. e cleanest house we've priced at $10,600. B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 Salesmen's home phones: FE 60231 OR gts MA 54-0586 1717 8. Telegraph Rd. Open Eves. rative Real E Estate ite Exchange $700 DOWN BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE 19 MAYNARD COURT PE 4-5262 LAKE PRIVILEGES Combine living and aying =< move right into this rming 3 bedroom brick ranc: L foes . Cus- 100x200, ith tre the well sani ample DI 1asio Model } 1011 W. Huron St THELM A" M ELWOOD. ALTOR | 5143 Case riiabein Lake Rd. : Open 9 to 7 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS | FOR THE FAMILY WANTS NEAR 8ST. MIKES Perry st. 2 blocks to st, Finst—1t WON'T LAST. A SPECIAL HOME Just 2 miles west of city. Brick " levei, 238 ft. t. One coe of at- Sractive Tabdacaping. 2 car ¢ is calire. hese de- Gi'S0$ DOWN 3 bedroom ranch home, Minimum lets 100 ft, wide, Aluminum storms & screens. Paved streets. cor port. ey oe Low onthiv F ER REAL ESTATE 19322 James Couzens Hwy. phone OR_ 3-2305 ~ TER? = v7 AT UNION LAKE You won't beat this neat, 2 bed- m bungalow for just $850 .down. Large living room. kitchen with dining area, ample utility space. Privileges on a good beach just a block away and the full; price is just $7, TR. HIE Estate and Insurance FE 5 Open 8-8 2? BEDROOM INSULATED ) HOME Real 6181 | i j { | | | } for sale near bathing beach at | Whi Lake. Apply White ress) Inn, Milford. 4-2! iiford. MU _ 4-2543 fo ~ cd Gi HOMES 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOWS FULL BASEMENTS r cent down or consider | i i] equities in trade. We invite pers 0° We honestly fee! for pro- Suction built home our 3 bedroom | homes with ful] superior to al) homes of this type | on the market today. ELSON PARK $13,500 “ig the price- of this at- tractive white frame bungalow with attached garage. Glassed in | rch, large livable rooms, dandy Cicoment. recreation room, ob | ac. heat, and beautiful land- | scaped lot with spreading shade trees flowers and shrubs consider trade on 2 family. SALE OR TRADE TWO HOMES Dandy six room home in excel- | lent condition inside and er ll basement, gas heat, and opportunity for $9,000 on income home outside Pontiac. WEST SIDE BUNGALOW a DOWN Attractive modern lar with screen: ceramic tile bath in porch, stairway e five room basements are | DON | BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW | of to | Jarge floored attic. of] heat and | A-| condition inside and out. Just | W. Huron &t. FOUR BEDROOM —— $1, DOW Substantial neat and Neen home| as heat, basement, automat- water, garage and breeze- stores. Priced with ie way. Near bus and et $8,950 AUTIFUL BUNGALOW LAND to the minute bungalow with beautiful a.c. heat, good sarace, and more $11.500 ae Sede 3 bedroom bome in tow WE BSELL-WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS 275% W. = Co-operative Real Estate E all tile bath. O11 | | [- | et Ww ures! el : terior not pie es ‘Halsned 1 acre lot fruit and berries. Price $0.200. terms 10 Acre Estate Stately 8 room Southern Colonial - ernized like new. Beautiful grounds mature ever- greens and shade. Modern 50 ft. swimming pool with lights and dressing rooms 4 room «euest house and small barn for riding horses Ideal jor large growing family. 16 miles west of city Seminole Hills Spacious 6 room 1', story home. All in verv eood con- dition inside and out. Mod- ern kitchen trepvlace. and was heat Nice shade. 2 car | garaxe with cement drive. | Price $14,750. terms * 2 Family Brick | A fine home with a promise security. 5 rooms and fur- each Delco oil i nace. Owners apartment i has knotty vine recreation | room Other apartment rented for $100 ver month 2 car garage Best location | near Webster School i JOHN KINZLER ~ OF FE 4-3525 If ne answer ‘vhone FE 2-0829 Open 8 30 to 6:30 pm Would | Co-operative Real Estate "Exchange | | . Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES THIS IS. DIFFERENT FO! REST 4 yg Milford. room, trout." 818 00 606s basement, ‘Year 0 down . of ‘ponties mae of site +-poou owe Williams Lk Lake eee, Low ioun, payment. came “OARLARD Ol On MANN RD. Nice lot. 113 « with lake privileges Beau’ ous of lake. $1250 tL} wn. $83 mo. FE 2-303 eine BY OWN! it 4 bedroo: ots Close to trom home 6 0 $12,500. Interested in cash deal. OR 3-2681 before 5pm FOR SALE WATKINS 1 Fieplace, barge gicexed 1 pore replace. rge glassed tn porch cereus “Good beach In very ac Sips condition $20,500. Terms R 31450. RANCH TYPE HOUSE ON LOON frontage on the house and apt.- mo. OR _3-1764 3144 “Dixie Hwy. | WALTERS. LAKE. LOTS. HIGH. dry, restricted PY. SAHTH, Realtor 1536 E. Auburn. Rochester OL_ 61226 RANCH TYPE HOUSE > ON ~LOON Lake 3 mi. frem Pont Living room 20x20. Also one small house and apt Income $110. per _mo, OR 3- TId4, 3144 Dixie Hwy, _ LAKE. _ BLOOMFIELD Twp face brick. 3 bedrms., den, 2 tile baths, ella window, 2 fire places, fintshed recreation rm bath. Immediate possession. 1383 Club Dr Iso 3 acres. 120 ft. | _ Lake Frontage. FE 5-1965 i Tar , “T HUNTOON LAKF Looring tor something dif- ferent in a lovely ranch style lake front home? Then don't miss this one. Just com- pare these features: 3 bed- rooms, 1% baths, tiled kitch- en, large living and dining Beautiful trees -| Modern lakefront brick home a floor ase | 75 ft. frontage on the lake. { room with two large Ther- mopane picture windows, two fireplaces, enclosed breezeway and attached 1', car garage, daylight base- ment with recreation room with kitchen and bar 84 ft. of ‘ine beach paved drive Exterior of home finished A lot of thought and hard work in 2° natural knotty pine has made this home attractive | planking and the interior and unique Brick ranch type. | matches to perfection See with attached carport, 3 bedrooms this one today. Full price | and 2 baths, newly carpeted, a rl $22 000 tifully landscaped, Lot 100x | School bus, close to large shoppine | PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | center. Try” beat this for F 2.9200 | $16 500 susstaniial down sare 31 Orkland Ave E ment. Appointment only “Real Estate Since 1919" OVERLOOKING Silver Lake Golf Course. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home with at- | tached garage Basement with oi) furnace and recreation room. A really good buy for someone at only $16,950 with wonderful terms. o “KEEGO HARBOR Cute litte 4 room modern home with nice lot and I's car merene to the bus, stores an Ideal spot for young Sar ried couple or retired people. Full | price only $6.500 with $1,500 down. | | Evenings after 6 call Mr. Joll, FE 49655 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 OPEN DAILY 1-8 P.M. 2 BEDROOM $7,300 FHA reach property drive ou U ‘ 10 (Dixie Highway) to Sashabaw Road then right two miles to model home. 3 BEDROOM FRAME $12,150 No Money Down to GI ach property drive out U.S. 10 (Dixie Highway) to M15, turn right on Walton to Model Home. 3 BEDROOM BRICK PRICED FROM $13,950 $700.00 DOWN G.L-P.HLA. To reach proverty drive out US. 10 (Dixie Highway) = Watkins ke Road, turn left to eget rel Drive then right % mile to prop- erty. 4 BEDROOM BRICK PRICED PROM $15,990 GI—FHA To reach property drive out (Dixie Highway) to Road then left for. ‘comfo: ing. Offered at a special price of | dow: “rt w Hl AUTIFUL HOME IN CE LOCATION WITH LAKE PRIVI- | YOU BE THE JUDGE | EXTRAORDINARY ae id ved street locatio To Buy-To Sell—To Trade boa BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN EALTY CO, REALTOR: Geapuetins Real Estate Bechaese FE 2-0263 Open Eves. wt 9; Sun. 10-4 1073 uron NEXT DOOR: pA es f POST cE IN ERROR We advertised 2118 Middlebelt 817.400. It actually was $16,950 with $3,000 down, F brick 3 bedroom home with fireplace, ce- ramic ful) pilaster, e: tionally high basement, water ». incenerator, large bed- rooms, house size is deceiving ) menses anne inside. Open 1-6 8un- ay. 0 CASS LAKE lake. 3 bedroom fireplace, 8. ing ag 4i4 ino $16, ogg condition $3,500 von “COUNTRY HOME serena Telbnd ‘land ects: 4 yr it new ine able for executive. $29,500 with DOUBLE INCOME- Sy Ba « apartment . Located in area. Npatuded, sf only $33,800. rine ch be atranged.¢ | one block to Model Corner of Airport Road and South- ward Avenue WM. A KENNEDY REALTOR seed st hl onto "TIL 8 3007 'W. FE 4-3560 KNUDSEN r Do It Yourself Want to save some money on the purchase of a home? This one a to sell in “‘present condi- Needs minor repairs and decorating. 6 rm. 2 s' 3 bedrm. home in excellent east side loca- tion. It's vacant. Near St. Fred’s School An 6 rm. home. Has bath, bed- and den on Ist floor. 2 bed- » large hall and extra rm. up. Basement with gas heat. Excellent condition move in. Terms. $2,000 down. WM.H. KNUDSEN REALTOR S10 Sopra State Bank Bide Phone 4-4516 Eve. PE 2-5320 TRIPP Seminole Hills Brick, at or 4 bedroom with Stee Beaty den with sonoecta aaa poll fll bt scely lend: seaped jot. Shown by ap- pointment, Ottawa Drive Beautiful brick ‘Colonial. | Leslie R. . Tripp, ot tor ve ORE Pa | | | | | NEW CUSTOM BUIL You tell us what vou want tn a bew home and we will build it for you, Finest construction and the best of prices. You pick the Located just off Crooks . Near We arrange financing. 3 BEDROOMS A good family home situated on jot 110x120 with garage and nice yard and plenty shade. Automatic heat and automatic het water Plenty of other extras. Full price | ° | $9.750 with §2.5() down AUBURN HEIGHTS Located just off Crooks Rd. Nea new 2 bedroom bungalow with = large rooms and hot water, tile bath, o Automatic heat ‘7 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, INTER- 50 EM | for mncomplere Sacrifice. $6. $1,150 down $45 per month. 3-4712 evenings YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE | Good beach, Lake privileges. EM | 3-394 | YEAR AROUND LAKE HOME 5 ~~~ $1,500 | 10 ACRES 6 MILES NORTHEAST with basement OR_3-T384 i} se rooms _down. By owner. | For Sale Resort Prop. 44A | — ae eee eS OWNER'S BFAUTIFUL MODERN |¥ round lakefront year me. Excellent con- Brick. Split plo piceast Good beach Must be seen to appreciate. ” Terms. EM_ 32-4556. | RIVER LOTS. ON GRAVEL ROAD, i mile from Llacktop. 4 miles from town, two bert Anger, ® miles north, miles west of Harrison, Star route | _Box 149. MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME 20 acres on good blacktop road Heart of fishing, hunting & rec- reation area. Wish to trade as coun 7s) poimee for nice 3 bed- ome edge of Pontiac. See Dorothy Snyder Lavender, Broker, Pontiac, or write Roscommon rere Co., x 26, Rescommon, ie LAKEFRONT 3 BEDROOM FUR- ta trout stream branch | of Muskegon. See or write Her- | Natural fireplace Ideal bunt- ing and fishing. $2500 down. EM 3-7780 EAR ROUND HOwWF 5 and bath Garage. Extra lot pacees Lake Good hr: for cash fe) floors, ‘plastered walls, Don t mes |WHY PAY RENT FOR ‘George R. Irwin’ { Real Estate 269 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-0101; if no pet FE Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Templeton reenn ACRES 4 bedrgom aise in ot Sree. Very privately situated. schools and stores. Bosnia kitchen and dining room, large living room, full basement, forced | ! | | | 'A SUMMER Coase When we can offer vou room vear round pet el eereted? On a canal with access 5 of the best ‘isnin: Gatland County About 10 miles | north berhiepomesy Ay ull orice onlv $7500 with $ : ee as Fogle AMONG TREES, DUCK LAKE. 4| room finished cottage, ol] heat, electric range, screened and Ley i porch, fenc $4400 aoa Others. nests Giddings Real Estate, 2895 Jackson, White Lake, Milford MUtual yest or 4-4861. air oi] heat Recreation room with | 8 E V E RAL GOOD ‘LAKE : COT: | bar. Ideal place for large family. Cail for appointment.,Cash to mortgage or trade for smaller home in or near Pontiac SCOTT LAKE. 2 bedroom ranch tyne. Living and dining room, heated breezeway finished in knotty pine, 2 car arage. basement. forced air oii EAST ‘SIDE. 4 rooms, bath and utility, Of heat, with fruit trees, 87. i with $150 down, Templeton, Realtor 2339 vas Lake Rd After 6, if no ans. Call OR 31708 | _or FE 2-9502__ WEST SUBURBAN “Be sure to see this 4 room garage, Lot all fenced. Near school, stores and trans. Best of all the full vice is only $7.050 with E-Z terms. EAST SIDE 2 bedroom -home inside the city on @ paved street, near bus, school and stores. Full basement, coal furnace. with a small down een Call for appointme 2 FOR 1 That's righ = 2 — for room bath. Located tneide the city @ good rental district ; and only $1,500 required ponte payment. See this one GILES REALTY Co. 92 W. Huron FE 5-6175 Open 9 til 9 _For Sale ‘Lake Prop. “4 Anxious FOR THE “PRACE A AND lewd of the country? Then see ri beau- le Lake. 7% miles rayton Plains, few c _MA tA bist or MA 6-2384. COTTAGE AMONG TREES. White Lake, $1,000 Fo dhl move in, and paper Le i ‘ i takes re oo Gidding: $2000.99 ta a Nn $ ‘al 2805 Jackson, White Lake. Milford MUtual 43191 or Pa ad ee Ne a gee ISLANL LAKEFRONT . Good beach, acreage availa- x FRONT ins e. 3970 0539, fo _OR TO MAKE BUSINESS BRISKER, use Classified Ads! To sell things, coal to kittens, dial FE 2-8181. % / . FE 44563 | Ol 1-7511_- OL 2- GILES | ROOMS | > 7-49 *e lakes tn, Phose OR tages Easy terms P W a & Son 66 W_ Huron a Sale Suburban Prop. isa. OO i Eo OF PONTIAC | Excellent location, 3 Bedroom brick, 2% car att. garage. 100 frontage. “terme ns te rms. Gores Y 1445 E. rope HOME SITES __ JUDSO ARK Large planned hilly sites on curv- oy agate with playground parks, s | Office cor. Adams & ‘Tienken 2-5581 | 0391 — MY For Sale Lots 46 Eat BOULEVARD 3 LOTS . Scales REALTOR oN Saginaw FE 2-5011 PERRY ACRES _ 100 x 190 ft. lots. Priced as low as $700 with $100 down. WATERFORD- DRAYTON: 100 == ao! fo preg STE SVENS °F "ARMS 103 x 148 ft. parcel. Priced at "SUNN FARMS Low as with $85 a WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES 100 150 ft. homesites, Close to Pontiac. Priced at $1150. eee S, Inc. — Open Sunday 8 Lapeer Rd. or M24 ~ DRAYTON WOODS imited number cf excellent and “are still available in ed beautiful subdivision. Protective restrictions. ae a wed, Con- — terms can. a eiremect meet individ ual nee: HOL) {ES- BART ‘RAM 4302 Dixie Hwy. ___OR _3-1950_ Eves. < R 39006 | ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV. BUILD- ing site 60108, some shade trees, lake privs. on Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake. Priced at $600, terms. NEAR AIRPORT 1 lot 100x132 feet, nice building site, good neighbor- hood, $600 cash. . CLARK REAL ESTATE FE —— or FE 4-4813 1362 W. ron St, Open Eves. eeecuante , Resi Estate Exchange FOR BETTER SITES FOR BETTER HO! CHEROKEE HILLS! You'l} like the paventages of tts - ey a 1 mile W. of Telegraph CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 803 Commonity National Bank Bidg. FE 44211 HOMESITES " @ % by 120 tt. and larger, Seater mg Hed Horse ft rites ‘Cass or FE Soin, a x 7) bes lots for only $828 | { FUNNY BUSINESS ae se S38 Sty SY BD I = b= 4 PT. 5 s Cops 1955 by MEA Service “That's what I like about the game — good EE " For Sale Lots HILLSIDE BUILDING SITE 240 ft on pavement. 600 ft. deep. % mile from acre $2,500, terms. MA 5-4191 FOR “COLORED FAMILIES 2 parcels out Frenklin Rd. beyond city limits, Priced $2,000. A strip 387.85x52. | Price $2200 corner tots near Whittier School | 80x120. Price $2,000. $350 down. For al call Mrs. Spears. RUSSELL A. NOTT, Realtor 70 W. Pike FE 45905 LAND SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVI- sion, Lots for immediate building sites for multiple commercial and industrial use Sylvan Realty 2183 ORCHARD eo -RD AT MIDDLERELT 22 - BUILDING _ LOTS 1 IN RO er area with down payments as be as $25 Also parce! of 1 to 10 acres with small ~n pavment. Call today = CRAWFORD AGENCY 53'2 W Huron MY_ 3-7085 For Sate Acreage” 47 of Rochester. 256 ft. frontage. 17 h._ FE 5-048). 6 ACRES WEST SUBURBAN. MY- ERS’ REAL ESTATE. FE 4-4975. 10 ACRES BY OWNER. JUST outside Village limits tTavel road ummer Lake Ph. Qrt 126F¢. ‘1, ACRE NEAR AVONDALE HIGH School. Inquire 2904 Dearborn, _Rochester Ortonville. Attention Builders 1/4 acres with Iake frontage 4 miles northwest of Pontiac Ready to go. Priced to sell quick. For information call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, FE 4-2544. Lake F rontage We have four 25 ac &cre parcels on &@ private 20 acre lake. Plenty of | lake — with each parcel Located ju: mi epee ier of | Watertord “selling at each | “ fa terms Call Soares appoint. | WHITE BROS, REALTORS 5660 Dixie Hwy R 31872 or wo ei PRIVATE WONER_ 3 ACRES ft. frontage. Gui Neches a = rash. Call | MAS 40351, after 4 LOOK! | 10 acres on M15. " code ose of Ortonville, 330 ft. good stream runnin rn Corner 13 Mile and Lahser, gor s z th 5 reat | — eh ADAMS 382 Auburn FE ¢ 3393 | 3 AC RES A nice level parcel with a pireara ACTOSs “ rear AGRE In wean, Twp. oe at $2500 With $500 dow 39 ACRE S Right ae pri Priced at $23,400 ter LADD’ ‘S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hyw., On S336) = Open bendascr 3496 oak Lak Lapeer’ Rd. or M24" FE. 4-7609 For Sale Farms RAR ee een 48 ;GOOD FARM HOME. 100 ACRES. good land. 7 room , house. near school Call after 5 pm. or week- for ony $1750. | 46 | = ust | Corner 52x152) ds | | | | ROCHES- | Se 415400) | i | j > | | | | _For Sale Farms sr OWNER. 4 ROOMS PANTRY. barn, chicken house. 40 acres Mannington District. Mannington. W. Va. Phone OL 6-0192 ROCHESTER ARE. A 67 acres. Modern 7 os house. Good buildings. $13.000 | 103 acres 7. room modern house. Some weods. Creek. $16,000 Charles Melick, Beals | 920 vs ages st ochester Ob OO 1308 — ance 100 ACR ES Located in beautiful rolling sec- tion in Groveland Twp. near Ta- marach & Phipps Lakes. 3 miles from Dixie Hwy. & about 3 miles ce Ortonville Call for informa- ion John K. Irwin REALTOR Since 1925 N Saginaw 8t 5-947. Eve. FE 2-1804 101", Phone FE ' CLIFFORD 185 ACK ranch Blacktop highway. 60 acres woods, pasture. With smalj lake House, large barn, silo. Bargain $75 per acre. $35,000 down Dan Hobson. __Ciifford, Mich NEAR COLUMBIAVILLE acres, 7 acres timber. of soil. In house and shed and chicken coo Newark Rd acres good garden soil and fruit tres. All modern house, barn and, chicken coop wee $10,500" GEORGE E. MURRAY KER ‘STOCK 437 very best Lapeer, Phone MO | +2 14 Sale Br Business Property 49 ee FAMILY WISHES TO nee 4 bedroom modern house., Pontiac Press, Box 34. Commercial Frontage On Auburn Road Located village 0} lust east of the Auburn Heights. settroad! Includes 6 ern home with garace. Full price. 816.000. ‘all J. A. Taylor Realtor — 10 Oakiand Ave Open evening Insurance 42544 ___ Free Parking ROC HESTER A good 5 ante building site, 200 ft. on Adams Ro: ‘2 mile north of Walton Doulevard 2 miles from Rochester about 1-3 wooded Only oa a: $1,500 down Ask for Tl ‘HOWARD T. KEATING CO. ogham Midwest 6-1234 “ACRES NEAR MILFORD. 8 room bouse. Large barn on pave- ment. All kinds of o*her tarms. Also 160 Acres Lake Farm. 2200 ft of good beach ‘ther good lake farms P ry! Dinnan & Son, m St Rent-Lease Bus Prop 494 FOR | LFASE OR RENT 1 200 SQ office or store building tad of lanten f near —— al Lake Ww. _or Milford MU 4-641 SALE OR LEASE 3 ay 8 f space. garage. gas sti tion large parking | area. Owner. Write Pontiac Ae LEASE Nearly 2 acres Zoned anufac- turing. Brick office building, Rail- rea siding. Block garage. 26x50 ROY KNAUF, Realtor ds LL. a —*nds Lapeer, MO ©2035. ____ | og.4 W Huron OA ©3330 PE 2-762! SMALL FARM | NEW MODERN BUILDINGS 3200 H | Sa Ft Large parking area Near More, Moe lovely s.foom, Herr | Grenara Leave any ‘Teleeracs’| corner lot of wonderful soil with a Rd. FB Otis eed 12 x 14 chicken house. A new 18 STORE CORNER ee x 24 barn, 18 x 22 garage Beauti- ND CASS LAKE RD, 70 FT. fully landscaped with evergreens, flowers and shrubs. Property is entirely fenced and now planted to garden. See ‘s one soon. Akio at $12,000 with $5,000 10 ACRES With 2 ee — large home ts a 6 room, tyihame with 2 full basement with attached breezeway and garage Small home has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, ile an and shower. Just 4 mi. rth of Pontiac city limits, Priced. at jeoly $16,950 with terms available * 80 ACRE FARM Includes a 7 room Colonial home with 2 Hptdes bedrooms, full base- 1% baths. exterior is tn ex- ‘uest home or tenant house 9 ving room. Richon full bath, The houses barn are situated on approx. 3 acres of mostly lawn and shade trees, There is an or- Mostly red cece at only $27 000 with $7,800 TADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy... Dra Plains OR 3-2361 — Open ays 406 Pontiac Jake Fi FE 2-0207 FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE Call Rutledge, OR 3-1111. FE 40003 Suburban Home With Acreage prod entire parcel at only $1.500 ¢MBREE & GREGG es: ™ bag 2g bag Vittacee aamic ___Eves, EM _ 3-3197 or EM 3-3705 iN ROCHESTER | AREA 1239 acres in and small els, For develope ent & in- commas. Marola EW farm oe 5 E. Auburn OL 2-0821. is, ACR pon we $1900.1 P O. Box 538. u FT. STORE ROOM. 800 sq. _FE eer FOR ANY BUSINESS. KEEGO HARBOR For ,ease: Modern building with . neat Orchard Lake, K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake R° FE 44563 if no ans, call FE 2-0502 _or_ OR |: “3.1708 ee _ Business Opportunities 51 ADAMS DIXIE HIGHWAY Home and business on Dixie Hwy. B7\_ ft, Dixie. 2 bedroom house. garage. Dasement. gas sta- tion doing an excellent business. Full price $22,500 plus inventory. FE 4-3393 BOILER FOR SALE. COMPLETE pero unit. Cail after @ p.m. AUTY SHOP FOR SALE, EX- cellent west side location’ with parking. OR 3-8311 after 6 p.m. CLASS C BAR Oakland County. Laeger — _easy_ to operate, FE 920. Dixie Highway Frontage Drayton Plains; 8 room home in it cgndition, located on lot se large poy oor peated for.industrial purposes com- ES package with many a eae a eee selling for on HOtNE ES-BARTRAM 4392 OR yee vik depot RESTAURANT AND mi beauty shop. Excel- SUCHY REALTY PE 5-3616 POR SALE: CHILDREN’s SHOP, Rochester OL, 6-0721. 9:20 “DIRE A REAL CAR ‘| BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the Want Ads! Business Opportunities 51 53) nates Drive-In Restaurant . equipped seats real spot for inree Say or 2 couples. Secord Realty. Warren _ Saal or , 2137, $5,000 will handle. MEAT MARKET in one of the et $16,700 ‘ more this a "Owner must se. * ewe sicknes, John A. Landmesser BROKER ' RONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG PE 4-1582 FE 5-0973 FOR SALE Window Mig. Business Liberal Terms Arranged Ill Health Forces Sale ela 28 omb ss | Paint-Window Shade ; i i | | # RE. | 28 E. Huron | | Modern | it | | Mr | Bir- | |WARD E. | Store line of draperies shades, Venetian made to order, Good location. Long lease on custom awnings Pontiac t BENERICIAL FINANCE CO. Fa eras Loan Co. 7 West Lewrence St. _2-9249 Pontiac at HEN YOU NEED $29-$500 You can get it quickly on vour sivnature. ear or fu-niture._ budget. We will. .e «clad to vou with your money aa telae; FINANCE CO. | FE 4-1574 | 702 Pontiac Sta.e Banr Bide |TEAGUE FIN. ANCE CO. |} ' { ' i | blinds, | building. 1954 gross $75,000. Priced | with Re he ely and inventory at | only $19,000 terms. ‘Roy Annett Inc. ALTO! Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 BEER STORE, business FE PRINTING & RUBBER § STAMP business including 2 presses, pa- orgoiNa Goo ; 40709. RS i FEderal 3-7193 er cutter, vulcanizer, etc. Write — ‘ontiac Press Box 83 GAS STATION GARAGE AND showroom Fully equipped. Main |, thoroughfare P'enty of room for automobiles. excellent buy _handle. MY 2-924) or FE 2-7446 implements etc. An | Portis | 1S THE “BIRD” TO SEE TODAY'S SPECIALS AAA MOTEL on of Michigan's busiest highwavs. Excellent fur- nishings, equipment & business. $32.000 dn. Would trade for home 7 CABINS & 5 ROOM BUNGA- LOW priced at ‘ust $10500 with $4500 dn. Located just north of Standish on the scenic route of the Straits EIGHT MONTHS LIQUOR BAR > located north of Standish on main route to the North. $29.500 with $14.500 dn. Home available. SMORGASBORD _ and family stvled dinners are a specialty at this main street restaurant in Ann Arbor. Priced for quick sale at just $13,900 fyll orice _ROEIT ARC E GROCERY with, beer & wine take out. Located in Pontiac $130,000 gross $2 000 plus stock dn CALL NOW ON THESE AND MANY OTHER CHOICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN REALTOR PARTRIDGE | FE 2-8316 | 43 W. Huron St. Oven Eve 7 to 9. NEW AND USED fi fata ts Bh store with living cuarters. Trad for property or equity. te $1108 or call evenings, 7185. THRIVING =a RUS- tic type, with modern equipment, located in the County lakes. place to an Army base now un- s-ruction, Préposed personnel will enhance business greatly. Cail EMpire 3-0135__ TO BUY TO SELL "REALTOR PART UGe 18 THE “BIRD TO INVESTIGATE This grocery-meat store. Frame & block building. busy Walton Blvd. $13,500, terms. This low price includes equipment & build- ing. Owner will consider trade for house & lot or good land contract. J.C. HAYDEN | 86 E Walton | Bivd. FE 80441 Sale Land | Contracts 52 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. PROP- mone sold $6950 with $950 sere: Balance $6,000. Payments $60 pe month at 6 per — pt cn By private party. FE 5- 20% Discount suave many types of contracts. Can use investment money from $1,125 to over $100,000, All pay interest at 6 per cent in addition one U- A’ EMPIRE Se e. DETROIT 19, MICH, INVEST Your mone good land contract. a beral » Meacer| Call FE r FE 8-044) eCullough 5 C. HAYDEN Walton Bivd 20% DISCOU Au Prevent balance on tract Payments “352 6 per cent in- to you $4160. by oe new 4- room bdunga’ with full apd) pats coe invest- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor pong aoe | oo FE_5-7292 Co-opefative Real 1 Estate e Exchange 22% DISCOUNT > win ell 6 per cent contract with $5,174 balance for $4,035.72. — Sea: 2 rooms, full base- mt and its located near high cemeel in Clarkston F. C. Wood Co. ~ Corner Williams Lake ey & M5e OR 3-1235 Open 0-5 After 5, OR 3-2603 SPEGIAL 6 per cent land contract, Sold for $5,950 with $750 paid down. $52 per month. Your discount is $1,- 080, ured by 5 room bungalow on west side with lot 650x270. “Ask for Mr. Brown.” L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362-W. Huron ___—ssFE_ 2-4610 Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed — Lenders) Buckner’s is THE ACE ou WaNT to SN horrow CASH ANY AMOUNT UP to $500.00 2nd floor Nat'l Bidg.—over Wal- areetis Pontiac 4512 Dixie Hiehwav Dravton Platns ¥ text to bank). 230 ~Barnsto: Walled Lake LOANS $25 . 3 $500 es & [ONE _ Lawrence ot FE 4-1538 “LOANS $20 TO $500 ‘TIOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. Ask for | heart of Oakland | The closest eating | 202N. MAIN ROCHESTER. MICH. | LOAN $25 TO 3500 AUTOS | | LIVESTOC HOUSEHOLD Goops | Ph. Rochester OL 6-01'1, OL 1.9791 | cor GET CASH QUICKLY | Up to $500 | 1946 to 1953 cars Brive vour title | Most deals closed tn 3° minutes. | Loans also made furniture. Signatures and other securities | Oakland | Loan Co. PE 2- 3206 ls $25 500 to $500 ComMoNtry. Leen N are) | 30 E TESS FE 2-7131 ENDLY FAERVICF | | “Need $500 or Less WITH OUICK SERVIGE~ Then Home & Auto is the place to come Most loans made on vour first visit so come in or ohone for | cash to $500 on vour uto.. furni- ture or sigmature and repav- ment plan suited w vour needs Friendlv courteous service awaits | vou. Leslie Fletsher Manager | Berkeley Voss, President. Ph. FE 5-8121 Home « Auto Loan Company Hours: @ to 5: Saturday @ to 1 407 Community Nat'l Bank Bide ___ Mortgage’ ‘Loans Punk LOW INTEREST Unlimited funds for single family dwellings: norter cancel oor CPE die see j G. PETERSON my po State B nk Bide hone FE 5-8406 or FE 54-6772 “LOANS ON HOMES IN OAKLAND COUNTY |G $600 to $1,500 | On modern homes } On homes not modern On unfinished homes On. garage homes 1 2 x | 4 200 NATIONAL BLDG. , Pontiac | FE 44729 Swaps 55 GOOD UTILITY TRAILER { 4x6 box. Spring mounted Paint- ed Licensed Ready to vo. Trade for «ec deer rifle. shotgun or 8912. LARGE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE on oer old ‘awn mower on new models. SAL Wonder-lux rubber base paint. Ree $5.29 per callow $349 vallon Rec. | $16. ver aua per quart 50 ver cent off roo all trellises and arches BARNES HARDWARE 742 W HURON ‘91 HENRY J. SW.P FOR WHAT _ Realtor OF PONTIAC 1% 8. fecmew S| PE em Co-operauve | TRADE YOUR LAND CO. -RACT, furhiture, npetienes: or ruto for ow oF us mesg preggo TRAILER EXCh * NOB 60 8. Teleg en Eve. RADE 1948 HUDSON CLUB coupe for outboard m Jac tite ie. WILL SWAP 4 ROOMS oF FURNT- omts CLOTHES. 16 TO 12 “YRS, 2343. APT. SIZE MEYNELL pppoe heat ANTIQUE | WALNUT FRAME SOFA isoer ANYTHING WILL TRADE 10 VENDINO 0 Ma | TH _have vou or Cash, FE 4-3232 ‘65 VICTORIA. LOADED, TO SWAP ‘for good late mode) used car 1a State Street | 196 PONTIAC 8 GOOD CONDI- tion throughout, newer automobile, FE 5-8485 days, 6 ROOM MODERN On big “% acre—close to — Motor—trade for vacant eceky — beusotraiier —et aad con- | r | JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | M5 Oakland Ave, FE 5-0441 | keal Estate Exchange SELL OR TRADE Land on Lake Huron. Route 27-23 Mackinac for lake lots or Will pay difference automatic hot Water tank and laundry tubs FE 4-6377. ture for housetrailer oF sell. OR 3-6043. 00 WILL SWAP WHITE CABINET stvle sewing machine for rotary mower or will sell. _FE 1-0297. 22 to 26 f chines for 104 or 6. __For Sale Clothing © 56), 04 Pingree. FE 5- Sale Household Goods 57 STOVE. KEN. + table and range. 3 vrs old Good cond! __ $40. OR on tone rue, er Sched fora, (Boal a with pad, Tx". you WANT AT & ry up; a best board beds. complete, 9.95 up; chests, new & suites, $49 ving Toom suites, si2.06 i an: ing room suites $19.50 up. Many other ite USE OUR oe axwcent CO., 4 mi, east of or 1 mi. east of Auburn its on Auburn Rd., M-58. ‘FE 5-041 We Give Holdens Red Stamps BEDROOM SUITE: DOUBLE | BED. LOANS Very unusual ereen gold va lamps. Top ed mahogany ase ing outfit, li sell separately, eendes wane @ ‘ao | ame ‘ La $85. Chairs, $14. Gold frame mi: for, co ‘vill sell, $150, Al av now, . available snd. Wing roy Call_owper, EM auhe A RADI so to : Sale Hewohotd Goode, 87 UTIEUL NYLON D DOW AV- mere cary martteton wn walnut carred Seta desk walnut DOUBLE N’ spring mattress. $12. 60. PE 40103. BEAUTIFUL | MAHOGANY | ~— can Phyfe dining roo ble. White ‘puck ean ie Near Duck “Lake nee FOR SALE BY OWNER 9 cubic ft. Pirestone refrig- erator 4 years old. Looks Hke new. Cross top fesceer: $15. cash. Also a Crosley combination radio and rec- ord player. §20 cash 22 Da- kota or phone FE 2-7705. y BRASs FLOOR LAMP. . CHARTREUSE TABL LAMP AND SHADE. tie _1729 BEVERLY | CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE or wols OP 3-27) BOTTLE GAS New iow price Complete installa- tien only $10 plus gas, Kenyon Fuelgas OR 32491. 05 CUBIC PT BOTROINT 1 as- frigerator §' £1.95 and frigerator R B Munro "Bleetrio Co .1060 Ww‘ uron OFFEE TABLE. DRUM TOP TA- ble and end tables. FE 2-1232 CnOS! EY SHELVADOR REFRIG- erator, @' cubic ft, automatic defrost, isreezer chest, Ape bal- ance at $15 per month Easy spin dry washer, late model, $75. Terms MY 3-3711. DINING ROOM SET VERY GOOD condition. China cabinet, buffet, table with g@ leaves. 6 chairs OR 3-601 =) pee nPREEZE, “UPRIGHT ONE ‘s best makes. Freezer Saar ood a israntees for 5 years $495.00 = for “$279 00. Slightly scratched in weoeae Michigan piueresc ent 393 a. iG IBSON REFRIG; _ GAS ove; baby crib, rollaway bed. rr 8 Paddock: '5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE “TO RE sold by owner at private sale. Home will be open Wed, Thurs. Fri. from 9 am. to 6 pm. 790 N. Perry St_ ee 1953 7 CU FT ADMIRAL REFRIG- erator Call after 4.30. MU 4-5382 GOOD VACUUM CLEANER. REA- sonable FE 2-8942 DRAPERIES, TURQUOISE LIV- ‘ine room Yellow satin ined _ drapes »EM 3.4364 DINING ROOM TABLE "AND 4 chairs $50 MI! (6-027 DUNCAN PHYFE oinGa ROOM suite, desk and chair leather top. studio couch, bedroom suite, com- mode with marble top, vanity. of- fice desk and chairs, floor sun lamp, rugs and misc. 15 Manor Ra Birm. MI 6-0672 rl EASY SPIN. DRYER SINGER sewing machine, A-l condition Cheap 76 Sande rson_ Pontiac EASY SPIN DRYER, GOOD oT dition Auto rinse $60 FE 4-1930 ELECTRIC “STOVE 34314 ELECTRIC” CREF RICERATOR™ i) ft ery clean FE 5-16. EN Tike CONTENTS UF = ROOM house also new 2 tin power lawn mower used 4 'i.es garden tool and hose and sprinkler Timken Rotary Oi] burner with al! con- trols and tank ery nine reason- ably priced. MA 6-3T77. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. Marble topped bedrm suite Elis- worth Huff. 634 Wardlow Rd., Milford, Michigan, MU 4-0971 FOR SALE GUARANTEED _ AE frigerators $30.95 Wringer washers Spinner washers voces cleaners . Roy's 96 Oakland FORCED AIR O!L FURNACE. PE. 8-454 BTU. Used two seasons, GAS eae GOOD < CONDITION, $25. Wringer washer, 610. 17 8. Johnson across from ho epital —_ GE REFRIGERATOR TAPPAN gas range Kenmore washer All in excellent condition. $175 cash OR 35-7062 HOSPITAL BED AND BEDSIDE commode. nearly new FE 23-3756, HOOVER VACUUM. LIKE NEW. $1495 belts. bags. s. all makes 96 Myrtle, Huron Gar- dens 8 PIECE ted abate SET $ Good fefrigerator _ $35_ Call _ after 6 MI «2808 and _ Sundays 50 GAL. EXTRA HEAVY WATER tank New, $15. Kelvinator refrig- erator 5 ft Lawnmower, | $2 FE 42843 a 8 CU FT. ICEBOX. GOOD Con- dition 335 Orchard Lk. Ave. FB 2-2845 IMPORTED RUG FRON INDIA. 12 x 106" FE 4-1850. KELVINATOR | REFRIGERATOR. Excellent runnine condition $452 Carroll Lake. iy on _merce ee LOVELY GRAY WOOL RUG 8x10 6" _suite, cheap FE Lord's specail 4 pe. dinette set $49 95 pe. sofa-bet $59 05 Ueca TVs from $2495 ...... up | Hida-Bed from $139 05 ..... up Used gas stoves yoocmness 00 Lord's Furniture and Appliances 125 W Hurom st rE 40583 "Where Wrigiey’s Used To Be" 20X30 FLAT RIM SINK WITH 3 way nee. ue c< heater and tank, = Maytag _wastier. “ss ‘>a747 LIMED OAK DINING RM. SUITE. Excellent condition, 711 W. Huron, NEW AND USED - FURNITURE Twin $°95 Sofa b $19 50 $2450 New rol'awav beds $17 06 complete Lounge ads Chin cabine: $89.50 Telssiaien stand $3@ Electric -tove $15 urn Ga $18 up 3 piece sectional! $19 50 Reffigerator $29.50 Love seat $295" New cot- son mattresses $11.95 New inner- *toves o_Par tion Linoleum, 9x12 ..... $2.49 ha PAINT TAGAGAES 4 = 4h cad a ABSHGa boos Pops Inlaid Eooten as r ee O 140 8. Saginaw St. '9x12 LINO. RUGS. $298 eo. LINOLEUM 10 RUBBER BASE PA JPA Gat 83.80 A SYERS, 14 URON, bar igs Soee MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY SIX rooms of furniture. FE 46 METAL WARDROBE, ¢ OL- stered chair $15: tis: UPRGr- rtain stretchers, EE 2 nS) ~ MR. EXECUTIVE A mahogany executive desk and chalr, good. OR 3-7731. 4 A — MIRAL COMBINATION, * WALTON TV Walton, Cor, Jos PE2-2257 NEW AND Rollawa: wedan Peaibrind opted | or fing” <. — stoves, Every- be" — at reduced fonae REFRIGERATOR. EXCEL. * condition, *: = i Aw =. kn OL 6-1207, 961 maa OF BEAUTIFUL top_tables, like new. FE 46638. ELECTRIC uite, erson items. OR Sasee _ Classified Ads! To swap what you don’t need for what you do, call FE 2.8181. Orchard Lake blue Les living room A 6340 ‘ i eee PONTIAG PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY. 29, 1955 CPAYTON’S Furniture, Appliances 3065 erst Keego FE_ 5-681 STOVES BOUGHT SOLD, ExX- chong Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- 23-0801 SEWING MACHINE. VACUUM glegnes. repairing, rebuilding, FE — cake BURNER GAS she sree i gees condition. FE INGER SEWING MACHINE Witt new Seer 4 Coma: $38.50. Por- table, | sais yr. guarantee. Home menstrotien. _ OR 39702. GACRIFICE 8PEED | electric Stoner FE 2-8088 electric | SAVE! SAVE! $14 95 16.05 ake Rd @ machine with safety | 4 drawer chest. 15x27x35" ... drawer chest. cares ne Gateleg table, 30x35x40 ..... 16. Dropleaf table, 30n30402'4 15.50 Btudent desk .. 14.0 Desk r cia 4. China corner. ‘cabinets. 1995 up Bed head boards .......... 12.05 up Captains chairs .......... 795 up Wi chale wwe. ecs cue. €95 up Youth coal 4§ Wood, brass. wrought iron legs. all size PICK & PAINT STORE 143 Oakland Ave. FE 54-0562 “SAVE SAVE SAVE _ size gas stove §29 Table yep $2 and up Dressers, $8 a aravey kneehole desk. $20, 9x12 lincleum rugs, New studio couch $39 95. New cedar Soadetdr gle Oxl2 rug and $15 New cotton satires $0 0S Walnut dining Hos table, Walnut O. ftet. OAKL AND FURNITURE 1046 Saginaw “SALE. Used washer. $14.95 and up. Auto, gas heater, $10, Ot) au Used ele $5 00 Floor mode! Hoover, * 940.06. | Fleor mode! Hey range, regular. now Te 05 OF foot a freezer, was $420.95 “CRUMP ELECTRIC 3468 Auburn Rd FE +373 6PECIAL PRICES ON BRAND NEW tft tall HAR- REEZERS FT. MODEL asa 9% «FT. Noort | KING BROS. re YOUR I-B _ PONTIAC RD DEA! es aT OPDYKE USED DEPT. Rebuilt Washers, Guar. Table top Gas range 2 pe. Living Room §Suite $14 95 2 pe. Living Room Suite $29 05 Heavy Watnut Twin Beds 39.95 Heavy Wood pane] 44 beds § 8. $25 value floor 05 mps $3 Many items not mentioned hone Easy terms WY MAN’S 18 West Pike Bt. TRADE GAB RANGES 8 FOR trie B. Munro Electric, w. eae UsED WASHING MACHINES $23 50 and up. R. B Munro Elec. | 1060 W Huron USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Lounge chair, $9.95 24 50 trie Co. _ cnayee hond. : i with freeser chest, Automatic washer, 2 yra. old, — THOM. AS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8 SAGINAW S&T PONTIAC, MICHIGAN LINOLEUM AND PAINT — w | _ price at _Jack’s 277 Baldw TsED TV $29.95 UP. Seaee RE. c erators $4095 up Sweet's & Appliances 422 W. Huron re criss. WASHER. WHITE | BN AMEL ‘L PORT- able rinse tubs. FE 2-2202. S ~ WAYNE GABERT’S rv & APPLIANCE Caliper Martag Washer Like 49. Emerson TV, New potare. tube $48. — TV. 16 in. New maetare it] Maytag —" ‘washer. “A-l shape. Like new : $00 Bendix Avreasd trod washer doover cleaner A-1 shape Many Capp to Choose From EAs 121_N. Saginaw _FE 5-6180 USED APT. ELECTRIC RANGE $4. RB. Munro Electric, 1060 _W. Huron, |, UsED ED REPRIOERATORS $35 AND | Munre Electric, 1060 _W, Huron, X11 RUG. PORCELAIN KITCHEN sink, FE 23-0057, UsED_ MOHAWK 6x12 2 RUG. PAD. and two throw rugs, Phone FE 5-9346 after 6 o.m WASH ING MAC Chrome Ames set, £30. Platform focker fixe new Lamp ta- bies oa seoetes tables, $7.50 each FE 4-27 WESTINOROUSE r REFRIG - a00D CHINE. $20. 2, 70_ ~ PIECE FE BEDROOM SUITE. 2 ; living room suite. Twin box Nea ons mattress. Studio couch, 29 WASHING MACHINE» ron R SALE, $10. 23-1330, “Westinghouse Lad electric ranve — wide oven. real buy for $14 49.95, N. ond Ned re Postise Rd. een iyke, r : Fe 90221 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ATTENTION We deliver 1, 2. 3 rarde or more crushed — = ed sand, grav- el, Call anytime, | _F._R. Stuart, FE 46584. Artists’ supplies, hobby supplies--check our clas- sification “Hobbies and Supplies” No. 24A. ere a a Cala he Hee % HP. NEW, rien je, MA 5-6566. ain, Cob —_—- =e leaner’ chain ws, 6 “CONES. RENTAL AL 1351 Baldwin ANCHOR. FENCES Fe nO MATES FET bt. ~~ AT BIG e SAVINGS 32-0077 Good str-\:ht aeed tumber Ixt~ 2x6—2x8— Just re & car of 2x4x8 and New uch doors from $5.50 up. Windows mate to your order. eunerehe and mortar. a = wl = = SL GMBER- BATHROOM *IXTURES YOUNGS. town ' acer | @as f and ce ot water _ = mm Rerdware sleetrical : eunolies, a int. PEGs ile Perry my A WALNUT LUM- ber, t . 4 ' : 1 é ' | ; i / \ He Lis ee ee Ss FE 25823 ELEC. | 1060 | ehaire, | f ae Thorpe: | te stretchers, tables, fruit jars, mow~- ; Fe pert ‘a6 Dodee coupe, $50. BUI YOUR Fete HOME AND BAVE neohon hag bod e lots tty, eacerieted vision. We furnish load materials for as low as $1, bo conn or — to your plans. axé's dé code +6 18 +g | M. Sheathing board $75 to $100 M. De i ols SEES BLDG, SUPPLIES $161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston MA 6-5811 | CLOSING OUT § AP GASOLINE ENGINE, LIKE new. MA 5-3189. CLARY CASH REOITER. USE USED 6 mos. FE 2-6 IRCLE Sage * FIX- tures. NeWeat, Mets oye and most modern Slee —— for kitch- ens, dinettes, room and rec- reation rooms. vr 95 value 65.05. Slightly factory marred. Call at | factory showrooms, Michigan Flu- __orescent, — 303 Orchard Lake Ave. CLEARANCE SALE le 80) MOWERS. _ eras TRACTORS 2% AP, ME TILLERS, SEV- =RAL coop USED TRACTORS. —, TERMS fF. EVANS phiebik 6507 pixie Hwy. A 8-1878 CasB ye @ FURNTrORE CHAIR. 50 FE "DAVENPORT ; aa Quart ‘bali jars. Dress form. oy Philco Cabinet Radio DRAW “TITE HITCHES of all makes of P iC. bere IMs ‘Dixie Hwy. | FUEL OIL TANKS — 275 wal. 15 in. legs, gauge vented | ere Deilvered *5550 FED with ducts. You take, 2411 after 6 p.m. FREE STANDING (TOILETS #21 6: oie Washbowls with fitting gil 21x32 double sink, 8 }plece bath se ty O) it Ronen wa Colored $loe. onds—Irreguiars save” oLUMBING PLY 100 8. ee st 6-2100 % OFF ring a [eeats duly on all Wutlding materials, folding Sienioae wae Did ggedetey garages, ra) remodeling MIDI EST SUPPLY FE 5-7433 @ N_ Telegraph CHURCH’S INC. | ALUM. COMB DOORS, $34.95 OE GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE 115,000, | BTU comite: flow Complete with ei cortrols Execelient condition | Call Stap Garwood Heating EM | 32000000 {GOOD USED 2X6, 28. 24, 12c a ft. Others 8 and 10c per ft. City Hal annex, 35 Hi) St, FE 2-704) ! Gas CONVERSION BURNER. ~ 20°" furnace complete. 20 E. Strath-| more | GIRLS PLAY CLOTHES "RE. dueed tn price, Mrs Newmans Variety Gift Shop, 015 Orchard _Lake, near t Telegraph Ra. | G&M COMPANY SAWS AND MOWERS MACHINE SHARPEN SELLING EN- TIRE STOCA PAINT HARD. WARE. TACKLE ETC 20 PER CENT OFF 2255 £ Walton | GARAGE OVERHEAD DOUBLE stee| door 3 combination wood | acreen storm doors, $50 for all MA 63856 — =} HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GAL. | as. New. approved for Use on | | Consumers’ lines $9850 and | j edad value, rey and $59 50 Fluorescent, ve HEARING AIDS. __ NEW dai Phone Rules, FE_2-7000. __ fome pet to ~pORE AND: bacop and sausage. a Em ‘BED AND B BEDS | commode, nearly new, FE 2 ¥ —|@oLLINGSHEsD VARIETY | STORE 17 miles out Baldwin. floor covering and | Mac- FE | 7-8025. -Lac paints |'7 WHEEL TRAILER. NO NO SPRINGS. | 4xli ft. 3 ft. stake. Angle iron bumpers. Bwing tail gate. Useful’ for farm or general hauling. For | sale or will trade for anything of equal value. $45 incl. hitch, 260 E. Pike, FE 8-1220 INSTALL NOW C COMPLETE DEL- co of] furnace. fuel of] tank. All con .. $515, Terms —— Bales, 3003 hard Lake Keego Harbor. Evenings FE eas aieaeeee > IN PHOTOGRAPH- @ “ark room sup ssifications HOB- lEs SUPPLL MA and CAMERAS & EOU MENT. 61A. THOMP- Jer PUMPS $60 95. G. AL 60 8. Perry pes T emALL OW WELL PUMP ALSO metal boat. 3-1982 KITCHEN CABINET SINK. “BEAU- tiful 42 in. model, $9500 vaive $9950 Slightly marred in transit. Also severa}) 54 in and 66 in.- models at terrific vaiues. Michi-° (P Fluotescent 305 ake Ave. Xe" 8° ENAMEL L RECESSED | bathtubs Crate marred $21.95 uo Ave. 8 100 eacinaw Bt. LYSCORE, $4.50 PER a Seal better, |i IN, 4X» sheet, aoe ft No, $2.10 each. C & H any, corner of Crooks Bers FR 2-141, Open 7 days @ . $76.50 $40.95 $59.50 mi saucet $21.9 ‘aginaw St. week. $2 GAL. ELEC. HEATER 30 gal. atito. gas heater cab sinks & fittings . appr! rare stand ave upply 100 a KENTILE Six marie comrs. OxPx'e Inch. ° CENTS EACH FLOOR SHOP Open 9-9 99 8 Saginaw St. LARGE VOLUME PUMP Fee) Tr- rigating, also 6 H.P. Wisconsin engine. FE 5-2419 1 WHEEL TRAILER ! LIKE ? $55. Light garden Good condition $60 Golf 19 irons. tile ove Higgens $30. Apt, ood cond ie Fri ition, $ AS fan Jenne Rd. 1% miles ao of Pontiac Airport. LARGE OFFICE ~~ DESK. - GOOD condition. FE 32-0077. LUMBER CASH AND CARRY Cedar post al) sew stock. Plasterboard h ecation eee | “- ” ! beg $1.00. th a uti +" boards, Tee Rites Nay Nite Side “oes: jeans Insulated Ems & we ars bevte GOMPLETE WITH og $24.50 value $14.95. Also a bathtubs, shower stalls at terr'! Values, These are crate marred, heey a ae — 393 Ore! : LIONEL. & AMERICAN one ER TRAINS FACTORY SERV. Labs SMITH? S 337 & Sagi naw * CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED | The kind thet bolt bl =e frame | FORCED AIR COAL TAL FURNACE - re 3c FT Orchard | TRAILER EXCHANGE. PE_2-3200 — PUMPS A) SY tnallow Neo jet with 11 gal $109 Re $1. 1-3. bp, deep well vere | fet a li eal. tank now SPARE PARTS AND D EQUIPMENT Se oo ee oorren $200 FE 5-04 “UN Mi ER PRICES ON COAL ol. A. ‘BENSON M. Benson . SUMMER PRICES ON COAL: Regular ait 15. 'S,; $115 KELLY’S HARDWARE eee ae echt “hashttme ANU | Tieng eth Orchard LE Ra N STEEL FURNACE, © HOLE ICE CREAM CADINET | Mand’ conttour 4 FE 1800 “SUMMER SALE Union Wrecking Co Inc offers good quality lumber at reduced prices for a limited time only. PAINT SALE HURRY! Cochran's Wonder-lux rubber base ‘These prices won't last Ra 3-2616 alter $. 6626 Hatchery | NEW & USED ) BUILDING 49 MA- terial, Martin 40 outboard motor. FE_4-2260. paint. Reg $5.29 r gal, $3.49 Get — Materials .ow or : Bf he ‘t. Reg 61.50 qt.. now xis an ieee 3e ia ‘ per cent off on all arches = lengths Tc En ft. 2x63 All len lin, ft. and cellises. Berses Hardware. saul All lengths, lic un. a MINNOW TANKS, OIL STOVE, ¢| ote Dine Mon tun” fe gasoline pumps, air compressor, ie: Pirconre Now at 7 WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR FOR op AINT? Pp eo Paint eR “GAL. 1.96 HICOT HCRA nes: Ri) FRISCO "en gale ees x DE Fs a | 2 PLATS - ENAMEL! KING BROS. 30 gal. auto, m hea or oi! tank now Oakland Fuel Cab nok = ead Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave, | Laundry tra Serre 4 Soest. FE 5-6150. SAVE SUP! ace =a] cake ‘DOOR EXTENSION LAD- eee der Grocery cart. Porch chairs. Cameras, eieaeay “OIA Fruit jars 5 & eal. crocks FE 2.0682 8 MM KEYSTONE MOVIE “cam |: SHALLOW WELL UMP ~GOoD eTa and projector $50. Call be- | _condition FE_2-4759 _____ —-fore_5,_EM_ 3-460 | OTHER CAMEHAS @ ees oo S ~ | 8 under bies pal r - TOR} 1s SASH A | __ plies," classification umber 2 2A. tuminum combination windows and doors LOW price!!! Sale Musical” Goods — 2 FE 4-6089 ~ ~~ = eo am ee om AMPLIFIER ann ‘PICKUP “FOR STALL SHOWERS — COMPLETE | —S¥lter. OL 2317600 with faucets and curtain, 50 | ACCORDION AND CASE. 120 BASS terrific values, 33. Lavatories, | like new. reasonable, 0! onds. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 _Orchard Lake Ave. ATTENTION SUMMER VACATION- ist ext to play the accordion the oauick easy way. Join vrallaghes Accordian school with Save Money at! Sr ax.cescemiey she eee 21) "y °) ls EXCELLEN BUR MEISTER'S ‘$98 pols ies Mig ae LI JMBER PIANO BY BALDWIN. $300. FE! 20048. | “PIANO, $50. | OR 38723 | 800, 000 PIANO TUNING anD REPAIR ate Osea: et FE 26217 Burs tn nae er now AT SORES S |SMALL USED APART fagner’s wa sell in a hurry. Gal FE 40566. our PRICES ARE NOT ONLY : LO OUR SERVICE agher's ve 8 sat ELECTRIC ESLEY OR- 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU _ean, $100 FE 5-3838 SMALL BLONDE SPINET RE- 8 Sheet —_ C&C ...... $135 | turned from rent. You save all is maso sheet 2.55) the money paid in. Gallagher's, x8 Std. ~ "elas bds. per M. $89.00 | _FE_ 40566, Finger iat operl oth aed cS 41,000. ACCORDION, PROFESSION- Ixia 12 wv. ine, “hel ving. ves Ue | aT sacrifice for §275.; FE ¢ fay aa. footing gor $130.00 | USED SPINET PIANO, LIKE std. Douglas fir per ‘ Sel new. Gallagher's FE 4-0566. 8 std Dougias fir. per M. x NDI- PY oanet Test We MRS UPRIGHT FLAN, OOo CONDI- 28x," lg VearOTe =. vanses Me ee eee Se Srasr ee ae ax8x¥4"" fir ply BAS] Sate Office Equipment 63 ene WwW. pred my weet : dee RAR AAA AAR RAR AAT ARAAAAAAS * v ine T tee paneling "WES per M. henge TEAT TOP, DESKS. WALNUT =~ $15, co. All Kinds of files, legal Naita, Mh and 16's — keg $9.95 letter size. Card files. e bom LU los rey chairs, every © les. Ar Ss, Alum. doots from ... $29.95 : iett, 31 x ah P. Comb. doors... $1898) “Bt oxford, OA. S-2i21 for. infor: ° a ee ail sy ation, Everything | t ote ished, cect, chat tron tub ........9166,e8 | —- 00 Gemvery Sale Store Equipment 64 SPP PLL AE AP PLN PAIS LAER LPP CLARY. CASH REGISTER, USED _5 mos, FE. 2-804. Sale § Sporting Goods 65 PPR LLP LALLA AIP YDELL PAINTS BUILDING A PALA DIVING LUNG GOOD CONDI- BURMEISTER |s“sscoe:ten PUMP J C. twice $60 8% eed Eee ins, used h. Northern Lumber Co. Soh : ston motor Used about, 18 | 8197 v7 Lake Rd Pontiac | EM 3-3747 suan ame a NOP BUY. Telegrs Rd. : § , Telegraph. FE. Detroit ee ee 14 sea] Sie. as { . | i Ne f . 1 é /PARAKEETS - PET red to hunt. MAy- fair 6- PARAKEETS AND CANARIES. 2489 Auburn Rd FE 4-6510. PUREBRED TOY FOX TERRIER _pups. Biack_& brown. FE 2-6682._ PARAKEETS OPALINES: Ca- partes. 1304 At. Clemens. FE disposition. 6-2613 $1.50 EA. FE p, | PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAG __ food. e 1927, 584 Oakland Ave. Fanskeara BAGIES. 791 MEL | Tose FE 93-3340. Ls SUPPLIES. Dancey's, 238 Voorhies. FE 5-5031 REGISTERED SPRINGER SPAN- nae pupvtes 3:59 Orchard Lake Rd. FE #1249. EGC!ISTERED BOSTON BULL breeders and ros for sale 16206 Tae Hwy net to Parkway This Ad Worth......$2.00 on leas bom aay of any 501 th st PE 2-4025: ceeeed | sun. ), |\TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES complete with gleaming chrome | >,p IE Pincombs, 49 Park 8t., Oxford. faucets. $1498. Totlets $39.50 val-| ‘mane GRAND PIANO... USED. OA 8-2976 in Evenings ue $19.95" These are factory sec-' Quitmeyer. OL 2-5036 WHITE MI AMSTERS, ALL FE 4-6433 Pet Shop, 69 s. Astor. REG : R PUPPI 2 mos. old. White and buff breed _247 Avaion. Auburn Heights. Dogs 1 Trained, Boarded 70 BOARDED. LL RPREEDS Trained Free livery pec ol > ete Lay 4 Siganea lost Geshe pant * pase Fara rt e rm _Menwels,. FE 5-5069, BOARDING BATHING AND CLIP. ping. 704 N. Perry FE 2-6113 DOGS, CATS ee trained. Burr-Shell, graph. Hay, Grain & Feed 71 ed Docs WS 8. Tele PLP PPP bas > ge KINDS OF HAY AND CORN. Lo... ee BALED WHEAT STRAW IN THE field, FE 29-6400, - ALED > ALFALFA "A BROME In “eid, cattle horse hay. one ter's, 2154 Silverbell Rd Corne ALFALFA AN Joslyn. PE_ 6-103 400 BALES OF brome hay, 40 cents in field. 50 centsefrom barn. 200 bales of timothy at 80 — 2700 Sleeth Ra., off Wixom Rd. COMBINING WITH SELF abe rege combine. Make arranie- ments now, OA 86-2170 D GUSTOM COMBINING. READY TO go With reliable equipment. MEL __ 43705, HAY FOR BALE. ¢. 1180 8. HOSP. Ss ant Livestock 72 506 wares _can use. 2605 Benstein, MA 4-171. PONY, LARGE, yg JENT FOR _ children, $80. OL 2-1 POLLED are BULL. DOU. ble a yrs. Fine Dye pasuieele. M penta or MA SSOTTED PONT GaDDLE s SAT die. Call after 6, OR 2;4437, wonderful | jickup and de-| 69 i j | best blood line, $35 — | \ | a TOP SOIL, CRUSHED | gravel fil. Lyle Conklin. rE. éfia or FE 28572 ALL KINDS oF TOPSOIL AND fin $9 defivered Also. to, acca: _ FE_ 2-482) | White ==] |GARDEN TRACTOR “You know something, lecner? I'm afraid that last cup 10 + 2, _of oe I had is going to mai us ee tonight! " __For Sale | Livestock 7 72 “EXCELLENT REONTERES ANI AND | wrade Brown Swiss cows. rately or as herd. David Yoh, 3515 Hadley Rd., Ortonville Ph. low as esee Sales 3, 2101 Dixie Hwy. MOBILE APARTMENTS Seren coaches other = features, int "eater ya railer ¥ ‘is wot, der General Skyline, e. Used trail- Good selection, Buy or renta} @ will take vour contract car, furniture, house, lot or what have you on u ratlers. Oxford Trailer Sales Michigan pottle gas. Trailer parts and accessories Mile ‘South “ ee Orion on M-24 NEW is 1965 Lonack ae SPORTS | ing. Wil sell for wholesale price MY +e or eves. after i Saearise er com Scena ER RE- ~air is serve FE 2.6908 ILE APT and “Elizabeth Lk. Rad 1954 ( GENERAL, FE 2-4608. - aeeborne FOR BALE. 12 x 14 tent. ree 42214. Cass Lake. 65 FRANKLIN. a. Las GOOD | closst opece, PE _ 39-6212 2 30 «CUFT. «=—RIC ‘ARDSON “HOUSE: | trailer. = re at 133 Cloverport, 28 OFT. NDIAN. JOBS: FOR hunting pig lake cabin, Will ow 6. Tandem wheels, 2 gas 5, electric brakes, excellent ceneian __620_ Union Lake Rd. EM 3-8333, Sepa- _96F21 ee 2 j§EXCEPTIONAL SADDLE horses- one saddies 6180 Allen Rd., Clarkston. Rocks pullets, 12 wks old, MA FRYERS FOR SALE. OR _3-7538 (U8. CERTIFIED horn pullets, 10 weeks old. Poultry Farm, 16026 20 Romeo, Michigan. 32-2279. Ld eT For “Sale Poultry | PPL PLL DDL LPP 'RHODE ISLAND REDS AND | ROUSE ac apiece. _ Dixie Hwy, across from Pottery j WHITE | 74 6364 | 42013. | LEG- | Downs Mile Road, Phone PLateau | S. OR | for 20.cents a pound 21 to Cardwells Phone CANNING PICKLES FOR & FE 5-2348 ~' Sale Ferm Produce cS BLUEBERRIES. PICK roe cen on Dixte ney ing now unti] after Labor 3 miles east of Imlay City on Turn right on Graham Road | he ke - ay. en GET YOUR OR: | write or Wiicox, 10305 Oakhurst e585 Holly, Mich, Phone MEirose | SALE | Sale Farm Equipme 124 JOHN with aeet: _Carpente: Ip 73 =RGUSON _ TRACTORS FE 5-1039 DEERE ae | nt 76. The new Ferguson 35 gives more for your money, See how works on your farm. Ask free demonstration today. BUY AND SAVE | HOUGHTEN & Si Case, Fer, _Main, hester, OL | DOODLE BUG 380 FE 7-87 Bald Mountain F a FARMI ERS well it for a son, New Idea 1-0761 10. 3896 ON | | GARVEST ™ E {8 COMING. WE ‘0 GO ARE READY 70 Dd | N eh COME IN AND SEE WE JAKE TRADE-INS \ CREDIT TERMS JING BROS. FE ¢-1113 L-H DEALER You R __PONTIAC RD AT ores, 8 HP. Stratton-Brig Sandon ers. Also . wheat i trailer. EL ile GARDEN TRACTO __25376 12 M mow- 6-0074 CATE ‘52 MODEL 27 FT. CLEAN. | Excellent. condition. FE 80257. _3300_Elizabeth Lk, Rd. Lot 90._ | 1952 ANDERSON 31’ 5° MODERN Bee at Lot No. 94 Parkhurst _Trailer Ct. _ iq Fr. DETROITER COACH. 17 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor. i701 i 1094 ODERN Fy FOOT LIKE Severa] outstanding fea- FE 2-1720. 313 8. Paddock. RAILER Moe 2 SALE. 1955- | Pontiac Ear! Schell. 229 +E. Walton “Ponte Inquire after 5, Sat, all da: a7 _te fob | MOBILE HOMES 3) w 61 FPEET Also we cow neve a fine selection of reconditioned ana used trailers, Regular $085 and $1095, reduced to as low as $396 hoo $405, Hutchinson Trailer Sales ra, Plains. | __3830_ 8. Dort_ Highway, Flint 14 FT. DETROITER COACH. 1701 ma _ Lake Rd. sere Neer: 950 COTTAGE TRAILER. ef. “ps Dixte Hwy., back of Blackies up To 6 $500 DISCOUNT ron! 29 FT. EXCEL. — ¥ ee q For Sale + Housetrailers 78 c ‘” VE 2\33 sod a Rok RN ri ie r © » + \* Dra Plains near Dixie Hwy, S ae: 8EE 1055 Home? you haven't, _— a tn Ven- wy Sowee in mobile fring. nA Ry | e that travels, too, ay! American, poy: craft, others, Used trailers $50 down. Gen- 12 FT. BOAT. ™% HP Mt _ and sreier all tok avon. ol pep hobi cecigfe any iboat 11 condition rd life. . Call F ri o ROLVERINE BOAT WITH or without steering whi and windshield, sash 5 CENTURY BoaTs ~ BOATTRAIL- hoists. ~ porta bl ects Toland a Lake. Sales. PE 22, iv . CHRIS CRAFT 95 ond a eopelcn or 43954 § HP, bet. i 2% HP. ae FINE FOR Very jeassnanle: Seam fishing, cS 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL LONE Star boats — Owens cruisers, how in sto! OWEN'S daring = | 398 Orchard vols J PE 2.8020 PRAM 6 PT. “witm. “OAR, | NEVER | used. $45. ‘FE 23-9821. 7 CHRIS CRAFT. 95 HP. | Refintshed. Good motor, 1425 | Rosedale. Sylvan Village. FE 43 EVINRUDE MOTORS —— repa'r service = boats and boat «its Traile Tome eMarme 2696 Orchard Lake | Oven ‘til _* _ Phone _E_ 8-0112 OUTBOARD MOTOR. 7 _ Used 2 months. OL, 2-1 i2 FT, DUMPHY MOLDED PLY- ae DELUXE GAR WOOD signe tey -h new motor. Fa tn gomeenel __$1.600. Phone Linden 4 Mercury Outbuard Motors Genuine Parts, Sales & Service Shorty Pine ‘UE Place at cyeeop FE | LIGHT WEIGHT PLYWOOD 12 rowboat, Suitable for car oe - $60. Eves. EM 3-5614, PLY- Te rr WOLVERINE woad boat, ——— with con- trols, OR 3-1 AN- chors, m rack, eondl- 008. OR Fe. WANTED: CANOE IN GOOD OR: dition, Metal or canvas, OR 3-4008 after 5. Wanted Used Ca Cars 88 HIGH 8. — a scraP CARS. _Day or_eve. FE 2-2066. THE HIGH DOLLAR For high grade used cars, We need them, Drive the extra beg : ales pay vou well, 4540 Di “"H. J. VANWELT OR_3-1355 | GREAT LAKES CHAMPION | 5 AND. OTHERS Tt wil pay to PRICE THE REST - THEN GET see us ore you bu railer E.x- ~ | _change, 60 8, Teleeravh. BILL SPENCE USED CARS Trailer Exchange | Authorized Dealer ANDERSON. CHAMPION. GREAT. LAKES 27 to 47 ft. BEEMER CREE AND TINI Vacation and Travel Tratiers, a to pay at 5 er et intere cw AND USE Lo ag ~ PURCHASE see PLAN USED ON Low AS $50 PARTS—STORE 60 8 Telegraph FE 2- Across from Tel-Huron Center Oven Eves. & Sun. PM Auto Accessories —_— Auto Glass Service When vou need tt! Have you tried our service? Olas ‘tnstal = while vou watt Insurance jobs honored. All work guaran of coffee to a customer wi! door glass or windshield Saturday ntti 4 HUB AUTO GLASS CO. 122 Oakland Ave SARA AL aan &%& YD. INSLEY nace HOE AND drag line, A almers model “M" bulldozer. 6° Garwood blade: yas. water i ei sel partie ell 8. water leve! al iy " part or all. LEF T ‘OR MAN Will aive $100 worth of red —_ mps wi e purchase of an rotar am leaf mulcher. $79 85 w 850 a3 Je E’S Sales & Service 921 Mt. Clemens vator, mower bar and snow blade, Used very little, only, FE _5-9800, NEW ters, TRENCHERS, NEW AND USED PLOWS. ova arom: ry lawn mower complete R WITH CULTI- AND {USED Casi CASH REGIS- NEW AND USED FORD TRAC- TORS WITH DISKS AND HAR- low ves. ALSO DUAL EXRAVeT SYSTEMS. HOL- ‘ood pipe exten- ATTENTION! We are wreckin 1948 to e have several matey Rebuilt generators and voltage controls, SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2530 Dixie Hwy. = 4-4533 LOUIE'S AUTO PAR Even 7 3 exer ic snd nenetelore” bess Lots brings perts for "46 cars pod ein 86" Oakland Ave Ph. FE 44513 PLYMOUTH 1948 REBUILT MO- 1 rind ec 2 an rt. _ Riso. 600-080 tf “eT 8. Johtaon. | we pris service Ford, Ford - Fer- 80 — Ferguson and Oliver Trac- For Sale ‘Tires 0-A Pontiac a and Industria] Trace BARGAIN: User T TIRES 10 TO tor choose from Ai! sizes. White wall 825, esawand Ave. FE ¢0461 of tubeless recap. © & G service, _FE_ #1442 Auburn at Opdyke * SEE OUR REBUILT SIDE DELIV- i ery rakes beep ear = — _____ Auto Service si Deere .ew idea @ ebi de Secchi “PS nergy gore snipe vil Ts RECON DITIONED ALL MAKES OF CARS MACHINES “Para ru Wacner Loater am Back “Farma’ ‘oll 214" Plo FER SHAWNEF ney Rey AND od Auction Sales Sat. _SJohn_ A. Cox, Auctior Auctioneer. Smart Sele ali Cub” Mower and Grader blades “TO-30 Fereuson” oo Fereusn and a pedo _ BLAC ACRETT INC” auso: BLACKRAWKS PARTS AND SERVICE AUCTION July 30th, 11:00 am., 8. Milford Rd.. Milford. Antiques, dishes, furniture beeps utensils and books, Hundreds of articles, Presbyterian Ladies, sponsors. AUCIION EVERY WGONESDAY pieht LB Hoe \ | 77 1338 | Farm day nite as usual, Come AUCTION AT PAINT CREEK. FRI- Paint Creek Auction. 2760 Orion Road. early. SAT. NIGHT AT 7 P.M., 1 south % miles west of ‘Lx, estate of George 8. pete Monterey St., Detroit merchandise to yureiae ing. Lunch room, seats ler, auctioneers. We are selling ihe furniture from Fleming it. Also omer consignments, You will have see this ciate it. x in excellent condition. Don't “miss this sale, Am) ed t come early, R. Brodie and MILE Orion. appre- Ose ae r. JULY 30, 1 P.M, MORE Porch glider, brea! of tables and chairs all - . a w sae tat oom unit! on M24 Just x of Oxto — antique told, B PPAR ALP gt E FUR- —. fame pre acai any — Kiteh- « bedroom noobs My rniture Man s.- Nice chests of drawers Pre’ wie set. linens, mirrors and ill Kno For Sale eauasabers 78 ‘types. 3, Auc- wh Auction ford. _ PE EXCHANGE EQUITY IN . garage, _ trailer ba 38°) 2 BEDROOM MODERN. IN pee St condition, Verg reason ab M 3.3508. FUR- | mogqece home with id, FE 5:3296 PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years Petr feaitn Bess at West’ Fine Ot SRANKSHAPT OR ear. ote nee . Back ~ eht _* Sale Motor Scooters 82 PPA PI LRA LOPE PPP ‘47 CUSHMAN 2 plies ek 7 | mission, Good condition FE | 5-4072, IN Parma foe or Ran wnod_ 3.8400 | ‘SS CRUISE AIRE, GOOD CONDI. tion, $200. OL 62511 _ CUSHMAN 8&C |. Stanley Ave. =. 1570 | Wal la oe SS condition, Reasonable, 3676 Wal- __ don Rd. 3, CUSHMAN EAGLE. GOOD CON- MY 3-3202, oe ee condition. Call after 6 For Sale Motorcycles 83 1947 HARLEY DAVIDSON 45, loaded with chrome. 67 Seneca. NEW ZUNDAPP ENDURO FOR sale cheap. $405. Can be seen at _331_E. Pike St. "50 ), MATCHLESS, ¢ $245. 212 N. _Pont, Mi For Sale | Bicycles PPA LL OPPO ALD APA L LOLI BOY'S 26 IN. ROLLFAST eh | — and repainted aS boy's 26” bike for $15 or swap for smaller bike. Very good cond. 137 Starr St. Boats & Accessories 85 HAULED ANOTHER LOAD OF yew Wolverine . boats with my truck this week, ——, another big sem! load next week. Save $50 to on thet Terms at low bank rates. _ard mis 10655 Di " ig PT, PLYW ¥WwooD BOAT & tT. %) b twater ™ Reasonabie. FE Beis. ee | CHRIS “CRAPT i i) ong hull co ‘a oa 3200 | prices, beia each ee iia ; COAT i EAGLE. EXCEL | 2 N. CASS. 62 Oakland Ave. PE 41333 | See M&M. Motor Sales aetna & ‘SCRAP cans on cHEAP » CARS. | “CALIFORNIA BUYER AVERIL'S, 2020 DIXIE HWY. FE 20678 or FE 4.6896 TED-LATE MODEL WRECK cars, "49 to ‘54, Bagley Auto Parts 54210 PE 6-6210 110 BAGLEY ST, JUNE CARS & SCRAP Fast carving. Call FE ¢08t, | mE aR PARE BUYING ING ROW FOR OUR wwe ic MOTOR SALES | 82 W. Huron FE 2-264) JUSTOMERS WAITING FOR ¢ GooD clear cars ton cash said b ie’ eS! gs! Tadic WANTED USED JEEP (FWD) IN GOOD SHAPE. CALL OL 16645 AFTER M. “GOMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN 10 PM ve 3-031! PP 1982 CHEV. % TON VANETT IN we ae J ee 1954 » Bi + wheeler 1"SR with steady year round > = A-l SHAPE. 1953 *S Se ba" FORD. FE “1948 7 HP 686. For Sale Used Trucks 90 3 54 Dump ......... $1895 54 Chev. Panel .... $1145 54 Chev. 4 T. P’kup $995 53 Chev. 4% T. Pkup $865 53 Chev. Suburban. . $845 53 Ford Sed. Del.....$595 53 Dodge 4% T. Pkup $745 '53 Int. % T, Picken, A 52 Chev, Panel ..... $595 51 Chev. 1 T. Van...$545 "51 Stde. 4 T. Pickup $445 "50 Chev. Tractor +e S475 50 Chev. 1 T. Van....$455 50 Ford Panel .......$345 MA « HARGREAVES 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546, — 4 BYICR = Br. SEA PEE perl special $805. Bob fae! Inc. on) % Sa Se —— en SE wall tires. 2 TIP TOP Guaranteed USED CARS 1981 Ford tudor Fordomatic V-8. $545 1947 DeSoto 4 dr. $125 1983 "78 4 dr. 1953 Chrysler Windsor 4 dr. Ri : heater, 6 ne oo. ; 125 3980 m2 2 dr, ie? Cadillac 4 dr. nice, $445 ~ Models to choos trom. CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES MAIN CHRYSLER-PLY {50 MOUTH See Bi? AB ak il CADILLA — 1 ee excellent condition. Twe . white side walls, reasonab Se Nak International © PICKUP $145 LARRY JEROME Rochester ord Dealer PH. pe pone Waan 30, YEARS A D PLACE TO BUY!” o CaEvROLET T 1 TON PANEL, $175. Very nice condition Excel- lent rubber. Terms if desired. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Wood 13 Mile Lincoln_5-1100 LJ beads oe DODGF TRU | Good condition. _ Maple Bea, 1951 CHEVROLET “WRECKER, § a1.- . 195. This truck was owred b - Had best of care. Like new. iy guaranteed. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 New and Used TRUCKS WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 j 4 UCK & Ph pong oan your ea? or truck HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer ) | DIXIE HWY. AT MIS MADie 5-601 YOUR LIFE’S MADE EASIER through Classi- fied Ads. To solve every- day problem adickly, dial ) FE 2-81 ee nil ‘RIDDELL 6585 ‘Onnuarn Rd, EMpire 3-022 CADILLAC 1985 DEVILLE. GOD- gold, end Sonuery Russ Country Store. aoe Eliz. Lk. Rd. SS 1953 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD . door. ‘ower steering, brakes, Power antenna. ved seats & windo Elec tronic eye, ‘* CADILLAC 4 Fully . New very clean. reasonable, OR @ CHEV, VERY LOW MILEAGE. 2 ae ee eee Chevrolet 1955 Demo's Floor Cars Officials Cars Courtesy Cars STANDARD fPans. & POWER SIXES & TS NEW CA as Low re ‘ SFT ARNT Boo” SAVE SAVE SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today, HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County's Fastest. sapien Re [ & 2 | ; sistent ie = » Sr eea et tee CevtT ie <7 7Y te ,eP rr eet! eT "$1 Henry J 2 dr.....$125 47 Olds Sedan ......$150 'S3 Chev. “210” 2 dx... sia alibsed sa dead ee ee ce =e & eae. 2a Ee Ea, oe eS es 5 BES Bhi i Sta : Pe Ree ed eam ee nee Ty oe Sg a eee ie Pe ee eo | ‘ ‘ee sa ih is ds iat ae I eae ‘ } . 4 ( \ j Al. ad = \ f 1 ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955. 0 as __: For oe cer 91| For Sate Used Cars 91|. For Sale Used ( Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91|(~ — ? ‘ AG-|°s9 CHEVIE, 17.000 MILES. POW. | "39 FORD ¢ GOOD MOTOR. | BY OWNER 1953 PLYMOUTH. 4/1050 1980 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. N_ RADIO. er glide, 2 new tires, new seat | $50. dr. A-l condition, #795. MA 4-2342. henner vs Matern” 637 wd siges | fat Excellent — ue ORD, CONVERTIBLF AND ‘Si | 551 PLYMOUT PAsss KOEN haber ates a ix PARADE otter t tarses down rv — Ha 6000 mi celine at a bar echt 1Z MO TORS | N eS iiss FORD TUDO MLIN ee ee De8OTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | _V-8, $1,250, PE E8-1176 : M24 at Buckhotn Lake | 2_8 Woodward Birmingham | | ; i960 FORD CRESTLIN 4 7 DR __MY_ 2-261) "til 8:00 om aT T PONTIAC ? DR OWNER. PE | . : OF BEAUTIES | Gusta. 8, 2 |— svg on. | OF Turner Values 11S THE CAR WE 55 Chev, B.A. 2 dr. $1800] foam, °*™ Be a Power brakes ‘Whites “ete S405, | | “oct ws SON 1-0761 LUB COUPE, GooD Ly aie + ts My co oes Sree: spotless interior ppearance. Just your car down. ney OMAC terms HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer DIXTG HWY, AT M15. MAnig 5-507! | “$9 CHEV. CLUB COUPE VERY nice $595 _ 27 Mechanic je? CHEV RADIO AND HEAT- er Good condition EM 3-4040 West Side Used Cars | 3 oes Geer! 5 dr. i an I Pontine, dei — . BAA, hydra “61 Plymouth 32 "51 Studebaker F teten OD Chev. 2 clean sedan "49 Pontiac sedan "48 Pontiac sedan, hydra. 923_W. Huron FE 4-2185 | ‘50 CHEVROLET STYLELINE, | 2 dr. Cheap for cash, FE 2-1 2-1324. ies) CHEV. SPECIAL DELUXE sedan, 2? tone ereen, add good Toxide, a and out. ene own bal- “SCHUTZ N MOTORS DeSOTO-PL YM 912 8. Woodward TEA WISHES TO SELL L 1953 Ch let Two tone gray. One owner. Cali EM ~ tno a 1 4DOOR. RA iO AND Sa Good condition $400, EM 2-DOOR. GOOD . EM_3-4827. ‘KELLER KOCH NEW CAR TRADES +3 $j Fg g@ eee Faneeeeen = ener, abessgé 83 DODGE SEDAN $795. V-8 EN- 55 Ply. V8 Conv... .$2350 *S4 Pont, 8 2 dr.....$1395 ‘53 Plymouth 4 dr... .$795 '53 Dodge V8 4 dr... .$895 *52 Plymouth 4 dr... .$695 52 Dodge 4 dr....... $695 "52 De Soto V8 4 dr. $895 ’°$2 Nash Ambassador. overdrive *51 Hudson -Hornet, Hydramatic ..... $395 ‘Sl Ford 2 dris...... S300 51 Buicle 4 dr:...... . $495 | READY TO WORK USED TRUCKS ‘53 Ford 4 t. pickup "52 Ford 1% t. pickup "50 GMC 1’, t. van MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM -Riemen- schneider | 232 S. SAGINAW ST, gine. radio, heater 2 tone paint. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 5-1100 83 DODGE CLUB O'PE V-4 Redo heater and white wall« low mileare beautiful ?° tone paint RR ores te MOTOR SALES __ MY_2-2611 | Lm, Pully equi Job mileage. $100 or any ok} car down NORTHWEST CHEVROL ET Woodwart at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 i954 FORD 4 DR. STATION WAG- on. Large alr conditioing heater Special with this ad only $1305 Terms to suit SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 8. Woodward Birmingham 1950 FORD pial pal WAGON. 8 ssenger. Good condit can e seen at 1074 ares: Washing- _ ton_Park. DR py ym sori FAIRLANE. take over $028 after FORD 2 Smal! down ar & New Credit Plan HAVE YOU BEEN TURNED DOWN W TO TRYIN BUY A CAR BECAUSE OF SHORT EMPLOY NO CREDIT BAD CR ie WE HHVE A GOOD SEL ON OF ‘4 - ‘$) AUTOMOBILES THAT YOU CA iad R VER Y¥ LI z N AND pow WEEELY ree YMENTS OF LITTLE 6. No Co-Signers! PAY HERE — WE HANDLE NANCING ATE LELIVERY CHOOSE FROM | “KELLER KOCH CRRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ae Birmin; eo peo Mile Rd, end Woodward ( ite the BIG BOY) CHEVROLET 1951. 2 DOOR. GOOD er Good body, Owner. ET CONVERTIBLE coupe A-1 condition. 1 owner, Ph OA_ 86-3638. 6) CHEVROLET poe RA to and heater nd Bowergide, blue, ony mileage, 1 Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here ole COME m7: & re ine NATIONAL MOTOR aes 1955 re FPAIRLANE FORDA- matic, cylinder Town Sedan Radio. eater plus other extras Perfect conditio®, Must sacrifice _FE 48506 after m ‘3 FORD CONV. EXCELLENT condition. One — low mileage. fully frotmaee bargain. Any “HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER 8TUDEBAKER 666 8. WOODWARD MI 4-3410 BIRMINGHAM 194 FORD CUSTOM 8 2 DR. Verv iow mileage Anv old car — . afte pro — Bal- “SCHUTZ "MOTORS Desoto et YMOUTH DEALER 12 8. Woodwa~, Birmingham i986 FC FORD 1D PAIRLANE, TOWN se an, Sales Genionatrator, radio, heater “and CY OWENS ‘b1 FORD CONVERTIOLE ont lert condition 8600, FE 4-3180 ‘61 FORD VICTORIA. $675 RADIO, CHEVROLETS: Officials’ Cars and i Demonstrators 1530's. 210s and Bel Airs. 6 and 6 evitnders, 2 drs, and 4 drs. All colots and body styles. fully equipped, 14 TO CHOOSE FROM New guarante: As as 61487. Fy "5100 or en r old ear sap totents Northwest Chevrolet Woodward at ve Mile Lincoln §-1100 ONLY SHARP. CARS - "$4 Buick Cent. 2 dr. $2295 *S3 Pont. Chief. 2 dr. $1295 °53 Ply. Cranb’k 4 dr. $995 $995 §3 Mercury sedan. . .$1195 ‘53 Chev. Pickup .....$750 *52 Pont. Catalina. ..$1195 *S2 Nash Abassador . $995 "52 Ford Custom 4 dr, $795 *51 Mercury 2 dr.... .$695 ’51 Buick Super 4 dr. $895 *51 Chev, Fleet. 4 dr. $595 "$1 Ford 2 dr......... .$495 *5S0 Pontiac 8 4 dr... .$495 "SO Mercury Sedan... .$595 *49 Hudson Clb. Cpe. $150 ‘Glenn's MOTOR, SALES FE 41971" THE ANSWER TO: YOUR PROBLEM: * Want Ads! To sell,-rent, | agi irae 2 ae , tg Te = if eM eee i peotee and overdrive ronte White wal! tires Really sharp! wang lbahaand | ‘ ¢nOLET 49 FORD COUPE. _for parts. MA 5-07! jacobson’ Ss HUDSON & RAMBLER 33 W Pre ot ERS 2-358 ‘51 $444. RADIO al he light green. New tires. heady for’ vacation land, (J ; EVROLET Ww Pully agon, equi eee to build house E? E "39 ) 2 DR. 8695. COM- RD bie THWEST aa ed wotpecds Woodward at 13 “S100 - | FORD 2 DR. GOOD CONDI tion, FE 5-5953 after 6 p.m | FORD ‘49 V-? CUSTOM 2 Radio and heater, Excellent cond, MA 6- LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OFFERS 1959 FORD Factory Officials ars CHOICE OF TRANS? ISSIONS AND COLORS LARRY ‘ Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer » PH OL 711 “FOR MORE\THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE "oO RUYI"~ _ |2—'52 Ply. Suburban $995 | ECUNOMY CAKS | LINC ‘OLN Hawatian | DOOR —_ walls. | 3636. SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 8 Woodward | 3. ard Birmingham ‘@ FORD <* DR R..DIO AND eate: Excentionally ood _FE 631177 MODEL A $70 2127 N CASS. PONT. MI 4-1007 ‘@i FORD TUDOR $69 NO RUST. . seen soun? Transportation spe- NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at‘13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 ‘46 FORD COUPE WITH ‘49 | cury motor, Reasonable condition. “$125. OL 2-6081, ‘60 FORD TUDOR. $375. RADIO and heater ani overdrive. Haw- thorne green al! original. NOR ROLET Woodward at ‘tii Lincoin 5-1100 ‘They Must “Gol| AT ANY DECENT OFFE: ‘34 Chevrolet convertible, Belt ‘alr. ‘49 and ‘50 Pontiac Convertible. Two ‘60 Studebaker convertibles "48 Ford and ‘48 [Denese MER- FINANCE AKRANGED 22_ AUBURN 53 FORD 2 DR. $7@5. TODAY'S best buy, ‘As 7a Name your own term eNotes * CHEVROLET Woodwe at 13 Mile *Tincoin 1100 _ es ‘$2 HUDSON >» DR. $395. THIS price is good - thig week only. Our July J saaps NORTHWES1 CHEYROL ET Woodward at 13 Mile __LIneoin" 5-1100 HUDSON, 198 CLUB Heater, trailer hitch, best offer or will trade for outboard mo- _tor 4280 Jackson, White Lake 1953 CAPRI ~ COUPE, radio. heater white wall tires, au- tomatic drive 2 tone green and ivory $16 | Bob Frost, Inc. | LINCOLN. MERCUR ( . DEALER 850 S. WOQDWARD “TRMINGHAM MI 6-2200 JOrdan 6-3033 MINIATURE JEEP 50 IN. WHEEL base. A Whizzer 3'2 hp. motor, balloon bicycle tires. Cost §350. to build. Top speed 12 mi. per hr Also a Schwinn bicycle. very Li condition Both for $120. OR “49 KAISER GOO) CONDITION. $95 —727'4 ~Monticello ‘33. MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN radio. heater and overdrive. Low mileage, excellent condition LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES -4 at Buckhorn Lake __ MY 2-261) (ti! 9:00 pm oe MERCURY CONV BELL cheap. 27 Mechanic : ‘31 MERCURY $405 RADIO, heater and overdrive. Midnight blue Aon si aha ET nice. N pale be weet oot incl ‘So NASH. 2 ODR.. 889. fede Cars are cheaper at Ls est. “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin _5-1100 TRANSPORTATION | SPECIALS | Leg eo 995 Your choice of many LAKE ORION MUTOR SALES M24 at, Buckhorn Lake __ MY_ pe _tll 9.0) om 2 YASH Statice Wagon Radio. heater overdrive, Vaca- tion Special. HURON MOTOR SALES 952_W. Huron FE 27-2641 17 7 4DOOR OLDS. HYDRAMAT- ie Radio and heater 47000 miles ripe rie chean vr trade for boat. ‘ass Spe RAMBLER. . LARDTOP. Continental tires. R FE 2-4636 1950 NASH SEDAN. RADIO AND heater Runs «ood ood tires and vy. 12 down and 84 @ wee ~ - TS * SCHUTZ MOTORS NeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 912) 8 Woodward Birmingham ‘Oldsmobile 1955 - Demo's Courtesy Cars Floor Cars HOLIDAY SPOR? COUPES 4 DR SEDA hn — 2 DOORS CHOICE COLORS NO FINANCING PROBLEMS SAVE SAVE’ SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today HASKINS Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer DIXIE HWY AT M-15 MAple 4-507! se te T 53 OLDS && | Beautiful wh': and olue 4 door sesan Radio, heater pitas, tic white ralls Thie s a owner car & exceptionally chan patti -~tee 4" Oakland FE MECHANIC SPECIAL AND | MEAN sel rc ead onees By Aen models “ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN — SACRIFICE ‘85 PACKARD. — Call between 5 and) FE 6 or EM 3-2239. a | ee SEDAN $395.. RADIO_ overenve complete | * EVROLET rd at 13 Bile Lincoln 5-110 HUSBAND GONE OVERSEAS For sale Olds ‘51 VGedan 98 519 Going 8t, 1953 OLDS SUPER “an” HOLIDAY coupe Blue & white fully eoutpped 4-1 condition. Phone FE 4-4101, ‘$1 OLDS 98 SEDAN, tiful pale green, white wall tires, t w condition. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Wood wa: nS AEA Mile Lincol - dition. Priced to 1649 OLDS nae RADIO. 0. HEAT- # hydramatic. Runs good. Aaah 10 down balance #1496 oer SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 S. Woodward Birmingham CLOSE OUT ‘55 Studebakers New and demon- strators. Absotutely the best deal vou can get, below factory cost This ook RY malarkev Anv deal consid HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARENER STUDEBAKER ~ Woodward MI 4:3410 BIRMINGHAM ‘48 PACKARD a , eaahepbahaeat soe i EE AN POLL "55 RD PATRICIAN L power, 2 to choose from Demon- Rirators, save $1400, Any car “HOUSE: OF ‘GOOD USED CARS STUDEBAKER Se MI 4-3410 ___ BIRMINGHAM ‘$} PLYMOUTH DR, RADIO, psa white wa excellent con- sell. Any car “TIOUSE OF GOOD “can USED CARS re wos Bog WARD an OTe 4.2410 vam NOHAM i COUPE | Will take older on trade Cool Cat sirsqeom 9 PONTIAC a ERICIAL's “CAR. | al) extras. | - Mr Paty ask ke for Russ _or Tom. On your vacatinn' Hop into a COM- | “53 PONTIAC SEDAN RADIO, MUNITY car and you'll be real egy Oe ee Reedy to GONE! ght. Any car down. oo: “HOUSE OF GOOD $795 USED CARS 1954 Ford pickup, low mileage. CARKNER 8TUDEBAKER LIKE NEW . | 668 8S. WOODWARD MI 43410, $250 : BIRMINGHAM Dae | 1955 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC. | 2 1948 Pontiac 2 dr sedan. Fxcel- door #10. Fully equipped. FE lent running condition. GOOD) 5-4431. aND CAR. 41 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION - Ist_ come st serve. 50 Seminole $1395 i954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF DE- 1953 Pontiac 4 dr sedan. Power luxe, 4dr with Hydramatic plen- . secre WONDERFUL FAM- tv of extras 12.000 mi. 1465 Coi- ILY CAR. ier Rd of .ostym 5 ‘62. PONTIAC SEDAN 8875 2. » $695 tone blue white wal) tires. Hy- | 1951 Plymouth Station Wagon could ask —— sh OE aD EXCELLENT RUNNING CONDI- NORTHWEST CHE vRot ET -| TION wadeore at 13 | a a Lincoin 5-1100 0 | $2045 38 PONTIAC STARCHIEP DEM- 19$4 Mercury hardtop. Merc-o- onstrater. ie ereen. Hydra- | matic, $2395. SY 3-2.65 I matic. A REALLY WONDERFUL Sa CAR. : ‘$1 PONTIAC CATALINA. $605 HY- | dramatic radio and heater, white wall tires blue and tvory§ All leather interior NORTHWFS1 CHEVROLET Woodwara at 13 Mile Lincomn 5-110 50 FONTIAC ~ BTANDARD SHIFT f *o9od condition. Ra- | ais aca ineaas turn signals. FE | 4-0470° Call_before 3 p.m. Willys Jeep. Good condition snow | — attachment. BE SURE TO EE:THIS CAR. COMMUNITY | MOTORS | JET) 51 PONTIAC 2 DR. $595 804 ain St., Rochester | THE PL. aCe” WHERE ¥OU CAN| senmice °° aa | > DEAL Oo OLET OPEN TILL 16 PM | bs RTHW EST. an. Mn le OL_ 20321, ___Llncoin 51100 $3 PLYMOUTH | $595 BLUE AND PONTIAC 1954 DELUXE a in: Ge pedal opifetie equipped. Name Radio. Heater Hydra Very clean FE 2-2733.- NORTHWF;: EVRO ood aan nee S eae 1955 PONTIAC § 870 CAT ALINA, A, HY- - Lincoln _5-1100 {| dramatic radio FFE wee at a %5 South Bivd EF TAYLOR’S (193) PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 8 4 GOOD USED CARS | ae heater One DR.» 6.000 mi tr Hydrame‘ic white walls ra- 3-2961 owner $575. | 1946 PONTIAC 8 GOOD CONDI 1953 eee $795 tion throughout. Good tires, body, 4dr. with radio heater and di- and iphalstery, Must sell. Best rectional signals Beautiful gray | offer takes. FE 5-8485 days, FE finish Youll want to get right i s in and drive right out | 02000 eves | . $695 |Bometac 1950 Cte Sore pe uxe 4 dr an Radio ate | soese Dark Bive r and Hvydramatic transmission. 1951 Chevrolet DLetuxe 4 dr_ with al] the necessary accesso | 5 New So apoeninocs Todav's | es It ‘ooks and runs like new special. full orice Make your ae ‘eras 1953 Chevrolet . $1145. Bel Alr 4 dr sedan Radio, heat- | er, Power Glide, Autronic eve, , and beautiful 2 tone class ip HASKINS Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Chevrolet-Oldsmobile paint Real | any company. 1949 Cevrolet | Light grey and blue club coupe | with radio, heater and extra clean inside and out. A lot of | LL | | | i] | | je Aydremetie. radio and heater. Al- | oes for a littie money. Many | Dealer miles of excellent trans- DIXIE HWY. AT MIS MAple §-5071 portation, ’ ‘41 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. TOP - = and seat covers new e- SPECIAL SALE | Chanically, $150 E 2-7475. Transportation Specials, A wide ‘50 sles oa test > selection got: f 1 dr xcellent condition rice going for only 96c down. | fight MY 33102 058 Indian- | Tv r [red wood Rd _ | l AY L OR'S ‘$1 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER at daa vase | Excellent condition Radio, heater | GHT. An bone MArket 4156) | Epa matceDin ul HOUSE OF GOOD 1948 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. | fen ae $135 = Ciark: | USED CARS ston en ake rion. CARKNER | STUDEBAKER 1953 4+DOOR PONTIAC. ALL AC- | 666 8 WOODW ARD MI 4-3410 cessories, FE 4-1178. ‘BIRMINGHAM i PONTIAC CATALINA 1955. _ 23.000 | ‘62. WILLIS $495. FULL PRICE. | mi. Hydramatic. Heater. Radio | Ler a, s like new | Backseat speaker. Special ee | THWEST CHEVROLET stering. New tires. ewanawerd at 13° Mile _14_N. Roselawn, FE 4-8585. 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF HARD- | WIL ave top, low mileage. 17 8. Jessie aft a _er 4:00 pm | . ‘#@ PONTIAC HM COMPLETELY | overhauled motor Balance own- | 1949 _ ing om bill, $125. Urich'’s Texaco con station. Keego Harbor 4-1157 Lincoin 54-1100 1954 ACE DELUXE 2 w mileage Overdrive. Clean Take over payments. Own- er. FE 4722200 °° RED WILLYS JEEPSTER Very wood condition FE See car nana 1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $59 per Month If Your Old Car Is Worth $125 A-] Buys RESETS 532 Nash Super... .$595 '46 Ford ......+-..-$99 "51 Chev. Dix. 4 dr. $495 . 47 Forde eee sie) 53 Ford 2 dr..:... $995 . "52 Buick 2dr. Sup $895 46 Plymouth ..... $99 32 Ford Wagon. . $995 49 Ford .....-.-.- $9 52 Ford Victoria . .$995 ; 52 Henry J 2dr...$295 ‘Mercury ...... $99 "54 Ford Cus. 2 dr. $1195 "49 Nash ......... $144 50 Nash 4,dr..... .$295 54 Chev. Bel Air $1295 53 Ford 4 dr. Cus. $795 : 50 Pontiac 2 dr... .$495 Convertibles "54 Ford Cus. 4 dr. $1295 49 Olds veceecees $299 ol) Ford 2 de. -.- $595 52 Pontiac 4 dr... .$695 ‘33 Ford ........ $1099 "50 Chev. 2 dr......$295 '50 Ford ...e.eee+ $499 52 Ford Victoria ..$945 ’53 Olds Hardtop $1495 = °31 Ford ......... $695 > ny ; oo Soe 54 Ford ........ $1395 54 Ford Conv. ...$1695 50 Chev., like new $595 '50 Ford 2 dr......$395 Trucks "47 Olds Conv. . seo sOLOD . . e2\Rerd) Victoria S995 oe Ot 52 De Soto.......$605 "48 Ford '4 t. stake $144 "50 Chev. 2 dr..... .$295 53 Ford Cus, 2 dr. $895 ‘SI Ford dump . .. $599 53 Nash Waeon: . $695 '51 Ford 13 t. pick. $495 "53 Ford 2 dr..... $895 ’41 Ford Hotrod. ..$395 50 Chev. 13 t. pick. $495 $999 $999 $999 1954 Ford 2 Dr. A Real Buy. $257 Dn. & $29.70 Mo. Or Your Old Car Down—or $10 Down and Slightly Higher Payments Harold Turner, Ford 2 BIG LOTS Mldwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4000 Liberty 9-4001 Immediate “Spot” Delivery Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment SELL '55 Ford 2dr............ $1695 '54 Merc. 2dr...........-$1749 '54 Ford 2dr............ 1245 ‘54 Chev. 2dr............$1245 '53 Chev. 4dr............ 5765 ‘93 Ford 2dr. . . $985 ‘53 Pontiac Conv't. . $1395 ‘53 Station Wagon. . $1345 '53 Pontiac 4dr.... . 91295 '53 Chev. 2dr............ $995 '53 Pontiac Cata. . 91395 ‘52 Chev. 4dr. $595 ‘52 Ford 4dr............. $695 ‘92 Pont. 4dr............. 5769 ‘52 Plymouth 4dr. . b079 '5] Mercury ............ 099 ‘51 Buick 2dr............. $595 ‘51 Chev. 2dr.. . 6979 '51 Ford 4dr............. $575 ‘51 Nash 2dr............. $275 ‘51 Stude. 2dr.....-...... $265 ‘49 & ‘50 Fords, Chevs. and Pontiacs from.... MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Your Chevrolet Dealer “FAMOUS WORKINGMAN’S TERMS” 211 S. FE 4-4546 . oe @ oe ee ee * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “oe 8 eee 8 © . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $229 Saginaw St. = = aoe = SSS - ¥ PRICE CUl To enable every family to own a 2nd car. All the following cars are priced below $700 and the maxi- mum down payments is $100. 1951 OLDS Coupe with radio, heat- 1950 CHEV. | | 2 dr. dix. with radio and er and Hydramatic. heater. Sharp. $695 $365 1950 1951 BUICK HUDSON Premium tires, radio and A.C, heater. $195 1949 FORD | 2 dr. with radio, heater and Dynaflow, $395 1949 PONTIAC 2 dr. sedan with radio 2 dr. sedan with radio and heater. Clean. and heater. $295 $195 1950 1949 PLYMOUTH “CHEV. 2 dr. sedan with radio and heater: $195 4 dr. sedan with radio and heater. Nice. $295 1948 1951 | NASH FORD’ | Convertible. Equipped. 2dr. Radio, heater and | | overdrive transmission. $445 with radio and. heater. $195 Oliver Buick | “Where Pontiac Buys Its Buicks” 210 ORCHARD LAKE RD. "Bright Spot: Bargains Galore Thursday, Friday & Saturday 54 Chev. Bel Air. radio. heater, 2 tone......$1333 '34 Dodge Coronet V8 4 dr., R&H, sharp... .$1444 ’54 Ply. Savoy Dix. 2 dr., Hy. drive, low mile. $1333 ’54 Pontiac Chf. 8 2dr., radio, heater, Hydra. $1555 55 Olds 88 4 dr., R&H, whitewalls, Hydra.. .$2595 "53 Cadillac 62 4 dr., whitewalls $2495 Chit. power equip., Dix. 4 dr.. radio and heater. .$1066 family car $1035 "53 Pont. » "53 Chev. "53 Olds 88 4 dr., Dix. 4dr... Power Glide. Hydramatic $1582 brown & tan, Meet Your Next Car at the ‘BRIGHT SPOT” 53 Packard Cavalier Hardtop, very sharp. .$1431 $3 Chev. Bel Air. Power Glide, power steer. $1293 53 Olds 88 Hardtop, red & black, Hydra...$1791 51 Olds 98 Hardtop. 2 tone blue, Hydra.....$599 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS TOP FINANCING Always 80 Extra Clean Cars x Fadl Bright Spot” Jerome Olds-Cadillac Cass and Orchard Lake Rd. SAFETY AND COMFORT Your vacation will have both in a good used car from the RETAIL STORE. “GOODWILL USED CARS” Not a Name — But a Policy 53 Chevrolet SL Ford Bel Air 3dr. Radio, heater and 4dr. with seas heater, and direction signals. Ford-O-Mati $1095 53 Pontiac $945 54 Chevrolet Station Wagon 4dr. radio heat- 2dr. Heater, direction sign er and 28.000 miles. and 2 tone. ce 53. Pontiac "53 Pontiac 4dr 2 tone, radio, heater, and 4dr. with radio, heater, and 25,000 actual miles. directional signals. $1395 53 Pontiac 4dr. receipe This car has radio ~~ $1095 52 Buick Riviera Hardtop. Radio, heater and Dynaflow $995 *S3 Hudson $1195 "50 Pontiac 4dr. Radio, heater, and Hydra- matic transmission. $495 53 Pontiac 4dr. sedan with radio, heat and directional pecisheoes i $1345 "51 Pontiac Super Wasp. R* a heater, and 4dr with direction signals standard iacseiee eee ‘31 Buick '$4 Buick with radio, heater and Cent 4 : Gyaction transmission. . ana Disaiioe. Ramis: ©) beater Ld . 51 Ford 51 Pontiac 2dr. with radio and heater. A 4dr. with radio, heater, and very sharp little car. directional signals, $495 $695, 100 More Cars to Choose From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ~ “Goodwill Used Cars” SARTRE RS rea EE FE 2-9101 Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. | 3 - | oi, | PE 8-0488 PE 8-0488 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. | ) FE 3-7117 ee ae a PN er im } | 5 ot i . Wis THE her canine Seip. JULY 4, 1965. : Sa i i? i o THIRTY.SEVEN $64, 000 Contestants Gain Experience in Showmanship : ACROSS Today's Radio Prograr S Shoemaker | ize f uae A Pre Unvesty uly hws | as worth of sed. ain - -« —— = = & His ——- is worse that pests destro , ay QaQlo Frrograms - | fone he y three million ' year in Indi Programs furnished by stations listed im this cotum ) | “ym . i oo a | 13 Old gray mare , : re subjgct te change without notice. | 14 Genviry plant | Wie, (160) ORLW, Wwe wea, « (weep WUAM, (1LS8. WYER, (ite) WIBR, «lege WPON, (1400) S e@W oise 16 Lack of power YAO | $ ‘16 Barns tip : on a a ee P TAR an ig ° 6:00--WJR, Joseph H o Pan Clu ews, re. Page A ght and — Wy WWJ, News ayy pens sinline | WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agricit.| WWJ, Minute Parade Other O era Authorit 22 Ages ty . : WXYZ, Wattrick, McKousie wane Meee de . Bedled Hummin’ Along . ae —- ea } p A - as cut “tis or BD < Ww. { ckey Shorr . News Ace, ol een Garden | mug person iy ey ’ pipes labeled be pephac WPON, News, Zee, Orville| CKLW. Art Laing | WJBK! MeLeoa | Appears Too Confident 11 Three (prefix) We Vy, On An Hand Mower WCAR. News Ace 6:30—-WJR, Amos and Andy | WJBK, News, Bing » WCAR, Rhythm — up " Paney ‘a hy wear iene wws. Travel Bureau WCAR, Coffee win Clem | WPON: Zee and Orvil to Many Viewers 32 Burned ; tty 6:36—WJR, Bob Reynolds WXYZ, Treasury of Music| WPON, Rise ‘no’ Shine | 10:00—WJR, News; Drake | 34 Took astray : Aww! ie Deland CKLW. Eddie Cantor Show | %:06—WJR. Jim. Vinell | “WWJ. Monitor | | 3, anaes provers iy, In Stock WXYZ, Bill Stern eon 7, rope bain Were wees WXYZ, My True Geen | : JACK TAN | pe — Mis . , Zee an rv f , Art Lain, CKLW, N Birthday | y ‘K AN ; pigiaed chocer ear -10:00—WJR, Tennessee Erdle | CKLW. Art Laing WJBK. News, McLeod a By SACe con | 39 Individuals by LY Uy WCAR, Music All the Time| WW, Fibber Motes wien, News, Gentile WCAR, News = _ NEW YORK (INS)—Both Bayard , #Neveran—— Wed We — — : 5 . organ ows fe rainian our | er AA 100 WIR Ousst House | CELW. News, J. VanKuren| WPON, News, Rise, Shine | 10:30—WJR, Guien Drake MacMichael and little Gino Prato, | ¢) Att! Want UY wd, Three | Bitar Extra WJBK. News, Mickey Shorr | 7:30—-WJR, Farm Forum WWJ, Monit G —— not. want : an i warn. wen : eT ON NOMS snes wore Wigs, Monitor WXYZ, Whispering streets the Bronx shoeman, have won, re-| 45 Bt ution i WY, ye |: TR ADE-IN ALLOW ANCE CKLW, Fulton ‘Lewis 2 wis were eee cater an tame wie ee ee spectively. their $8,000 and $16,000' 49 Place in order. Ve REA Reet ee a nnaey | SRL: pectin itt inten | WAN. Cotite eith"ciem | WOR Pash farig® TMS Plateaus” aboard “The | $64,000, up ee ON POWER MOW , s ero: » Coffee wit em 8. ar " — 13s WIR. on oll, shanier weed sone / AWPON News Rise Shine | (1:00 “WR. Robert Lewis Question” and both plainly are! ——_ 0 ERS . : ee an vi 100——WJIR, Jack White WWJ, Monitor 7 ——— we, Mecess Beaty 11:00—WJR. Joseph Hainiine| WWJ, Monitor WWE, Manston showing the ese show manship. 3 nro eanaannannaaaaaaaaaaaaaaammmameaaasaaaas ao CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WXYZ, sports, tes DEAE Ripe ane omitted) | CpG Lemecins Feay Fey) ore i | 55 Smite —— 2 WJBK, Mickey Shorr CKLW. News, Aire WJBK. News, Gentile WCAR, News Ace, zino is no less lovable and sym-| | and thigh H i Vid, : TT ma et none aay Time sedan —— rgd Shorr |- wien noe WPON, in dreary ere | pathetic, but his complete shyness Bs Gusta 1 Beak aN Goa 40 Lea tri } Nationally Advertised is Electric Drill ‘ - eWs an rte POW, 11:36-—W JR. obert wis a 25 Norse ger entries 44 ( 8:00—WIR, Godfrey Digest | 11:30—WJR. Midnight Music | 8:30 WIR, “Muste Hall WWJ. Monitor Lage has passed and he is at home | DOWN & Bundles 26 Foot lever 41 Persian prince ; Kit, Reg. $ 95...........Now $31.50 ¢ wee Retio Fan Club WWJ, Bruce Mayer WWJ, Mon WXYZ; Curtain Calls on the TV studio stage; who knows, | ! Arrow poison 9 Landed 27 Transfer en route 42 Hope for $ § WXYZ, Show Stoppers WXYZ, Top of Town WXYZ, ceace ‘aon CKILW, Bud Davies Show ke le | 2 Impudent 10 — 38 Network 43 Opposed ‘mw On nnn enn CKLW, Sergeant Preston CKLW, Jim Dunbar CKLW, Art Laing WJBK, Don McLeod e@ may never leave, | 3 Stablest uc 29 The —— of 44 Watch your —— wJBK. News, —a Shorr WJBK, Tom George WJBK, News, Binge WCAR, Music All the Time | : | = expert, 17 Llkenesses March 46 Girl's name WCAR, Sign Off WPON, Guest star WCAR. Coffee with Clem WPON, Disc Donay | Tuesday night he even threw | 19 Trite 31 Delicate 47 Greek letter WPON, News, Gib Shanley WPON, Rise ‘n' Shine 12:00-—WJR, Jack White kisses to his audience as he ex- 5 Wind indicator 23 Ascends 33 Make amends 48 Hastened 8:30—WJR, Pop Concert Hell| SATURDAY MORNING 9:00—WJR, William Sheehan | WWJ. News by Cederverg ; : © § Robber a6 = Pare 38 Gifted person 60 To and —— Bi ith ¢€ id ’ WWJ, Dan'l Boone 6:00—WJR, Jim Vinall WWJ, Minute Parade CKLW, Johnny Desmond plained with attractive calm and = — = | ty with Confidence! WXYZ, John Vandercdok WWJ, News WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ, Curtain Calls poise that he knew Puccini's ue | | ~ CELW, Moe —— sabi News Ace, Wolf cmt. News, const Leod WIBK. Mews Don McLeod AO fal | he assured emcee Hal March in| Uranium is about 2.5 times as r aing ews, Don c . ews nished na opera was | 4) ; j WPON, Gib Shanley /his best pedantic fashion. jheavy as Steel. 9 HARDWARE d . : WJBK, News, Gentile =| WCAR, News Ace ————— ____| “Turandot,” that it: was com- raat ore | es . a an pleted by Franco Alfano,cbad | Then, cinching his $8,000, he SPORTING GOODS j a * b ' * we a | f ’ | its premiere April 25, 1926, at La ticked off the three operas Giu-| If It's Electronic, _ om a e = O qd y 'S eC iS V ision rograms =. | Scala in Milan. | seppi Verdi tailored to Shake. | We Fix ht" Open Evenings ‘til 7 —- Open Sunday 9:00 - 2:00 Before Gino agreed to go on he spearean dramas (Macbeth, Otello : | revealed to the national audience lor Falstaff, from the Merry RAYAL TV SERVICE Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4-TY Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV that should he win he will use the! Wives of Windsor) with not only, |] Evenings and Weekends « Specialty 1751 Orchard Lake Rd Ys Glock W. af Tele- —— |cash to go visit his 92-year-old| absolute certainty, but with a free. 210 Dick Avenue FE 4-2418 re ° graph Ré., 8. Side FE 5-2424 TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS gold mine and his murderers.| Casey Clark. and his Ranch | father near Genoa, whom he hasn't | marginal lecture. on the various | : 3 a )eras in Verdi's career when sthe | einer eserieweeteeaceie rene serecaerereiaesnrmrneerrareemeegersee rete eee _ 6:00—(7) Soupy ‘Sales. Comedy.| Lee Aaker, James Brown star.| Boys. (4) News. Paul Williams. | seen since 1923. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Buster} (4) Matt Dennis Show. Music. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. * * | Crabbe in ‘Wild Horse Phan-| Betty Clooney, guest. Colorcast. | 11:16—(7) Film Theater. “Pirate | He also wp all the research and | posed tom."’ (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. | (2) News. Doug Edwards. | Submarine.” (4) Little Show. | operatic refreshers he took all| ‘Otello’ in his middle 70s, “Fal- WHERE THOUSANDS § A VE MILLIONS 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little | g:45—(4) News Caravan. John| Frank Overton, Terry Becker in| week, speaking aloud in order to} stafi"’ when Verdi was an “‘octo- ! Rascals in “Nightingales.” (4) Cameron Swayze. (2) Julius La-, “Appointment With Love.” (2) _be put to memory, {had caused| genarian,”’ topping it all with News. Paul Williams. (2) News.) Rosa Show. Songs. Miss Fair Weather. Bette him virtually to lose his mellow! “I'm sorry for the embellishments soe Fans 7:00—(1) Greatest Sports Thrills. eee toh Theat maine the abject” ——— 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. | |p, oe ~ | 2b:20—-(2) = Nightwatch “Theater. -NEELING ° (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever.| Tums of Madison Square Gar-)" \025 Leslie, Louis Hayward in’ LOTTA KNEELIN | DIFFERENT REACTIONS Gino said he did a “‘lot of think- | 11:30—(4) Tonight. Johnny Mer- | ing and a lotta church kneeling and | cer, Page Cavanaugh Trio, | Praying,” and that “to go across guests of Steve Allen. (meaning the ocean) and do what I gotta do, I take the chance and go att Phelps den events. (9) Million Dollar . rie. Greenw 6:30—(7) Adventure of Rin Tin ostlpe dN ainnpbie ahpre ic Tin. ~ Prospector’s widow is| 4; are 4 ors de helped by Rinty, Rusty and Lt. a Res ies Seen ek “Repeat Performance.’ It's strange how the same TV public reacts to two such different types, both opera lovers, as Gino and Bayard MacMichael, the later Masters to find her husband's) Cherry, host. (2) Pantomime SATURDAY MORNING for the $16,000." elec |rimtag on bis) wave of operete mrrrrppprreronppeen| Wit. Charades game with 5.49 (4) News, Garden Show, In- He went and he won insight toward the $64,000 peak. Mike Stokey host. ! dustry on parade, city affairs. | * Answer te Previeus Pussie | The sympathetic admiration of (2) the whole nation for the fine little | 53-year-old immigrant has been a lovely summer wave of warmth | that hasn't been chilled by all the | 2) oe cooling in-use anywhere. Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL CENERAL ELECTRIC 7:30—(7) Treasury Men in Action. | g:30—(4) Industry on Parade. Gangster’s girl goes into hiding |9:90—(4) Pinky Lee Show. when she is told her life will) M.S.U. be in danger if she testifies in| 9;3@—(4) Winchel) and Mahoney. income tax evasion case. Nancy| (2) Wayne U. Gates plays the girl. (4) Life of | 19:90—(4) Commando Cody PIAINICIYE [TUiLli P) Riley. Riley rents his attic to a| Barker Bill Cartoons. | In moving $8,000 along toward eens =, Sueneert stranger to help out the budget | 19:15—(2) Sausage Sinema. the $61,000 MacMichael added : EMERSON — CBS and gets involved in bullets and | 39:39—(4) Mr. Wizard. (2) Cap- fuel to the furor he has caused. HAMPTON-TV blackjacks. Bill Bendix is} tain Midnight. | “I don't pretend to have any | Riley. (2) Topper. The Kerbys | 19:45—(7) Comedies. | ubiquitous knowledge of opera but } 825 West Huron $e. decide Topper needs some fun 11:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (2) Big | I am interested, as a layman,” rwwvevvuvvrvvvrvvVvVvCC CCT i cl A ln hla i i inhi iti htt PevvvvvvvvevevwvervevCCTCeTC. ee eb bp bb be be bn he be het FE 4-2525 and advertise him as “Prof.| Top Circus. (4) Rough Riders. — | booeooooooeoedoditts ae Wadell, Mystic.’’ Ann Jeffreys, zm Annes PAOSOPIOR | ohert Sterling, Leo G. Carroli| SATURDAY AFTERNOON >| star. | 12:00—(7) Ed Mackenzie's Satur- USED TV's 8:00—(7) Crime Specialist. Don-| day Party. (4) Bob Maxwell. SETS . ald Woods as Craig Kennedy in | 12:30—(2) Lone Ranger. Only $5 Per Week! “1616 Hidden Lane Road.” (4) | 1:00—(4) Triple Theater. (2) Base- TV The Best in Mystery. Bill) ball HAMPTON Phipps, Joanne Davis, Onslow |?:00—(7) World of Speed. oo W. Heres FE 4-3635 Stevens in “Girl in Distress." | 2:30—(9) Hoppy'’s Matinee. (2) Playhouse of Stars. Mona | 3:16—(7) Horse Race. Freeman, John Archer in ‘This | 3:30—(7) Roundup Time. (2) Eee , Direct Approach,” story of girl| turette. who wants to marry bridge-| ¢:00—(7) America Back to Goi. | SERVICE 9 builder although her grandfather} (9) Wild Bill Hickok. (2) Milky’s a objects to the proposed bridge. Movie Party. 8:30—(7) The Vise. Man’waits 20|4:30—(7) Western Manhunt. (9) | YES! | years for vengeance after serv-| Johnny Jupiter. : sd ing prison term for crime he|§:00@—(7) Press Conference. (9) didn't commit. (9) Dial 9 The- Million Dollar Theater. Muniz TV ory ater. Hugh Williams in “Paper| §:30—(7) Christ Crusade. (4) ° © Hi-Fi Orchid. (4) Dear Phoebe. -Bill in : © Tape Recorders advises ‘‘all is fair in love.and | ® Record Players war” and then takes his own) Walnut ® Inter-Comm. ” Systeme advice in “Mind over Music,” | © PA Systems starring Peter Lawford. (2) Ray Milland Show. Prof. McNulty BLAKE | counselors for the Comstock RADIO-TV [flscoco story Studio. “Looking Regularly ; Priced at $299.95 Something New." (4) So This 7195 Cooley Leke Rd. Is Hollywood. “‘Archilles Heel Sy lyania EM 3-3941 of Pudge Heffledorter,” visiting ye mone sep ey LS Soe $139.95 up at "TROPICAL FISH | cree Sovcunl Gases aoe CONDON’S zie comedy. (2) “I Led Three Available in + | Mahogany and Blond Through,” drama. (4) Sports it NOW ONLY : week in sports. (2) Undercur- . FE 4-5791 rent. Elliott Reid, Dorothy QUALITY SERVICE Green in “I Went to Havana,” All Makes! drama of underworld intrigue |] Open Monday Corigl ibe Thursday ® whien police find trail of confi- | 9 A. M. to 6 Union Lake Radio|) sence team. |] friday Nand Saterday : & TV Se i '9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Jackie 9A. M. te 9 P.M. ) rvice Cooper in “Something Old, See the Beautiful | : * and Lives.” Richard Carlson as FBI Sales & ny ALL SUPPLIES counterspy against Communists. 127 $. Parke, Corner Auburn . 10:00—(7) Telesports Digest. Cell FE 4-9736 . Many) spestes te belcees’ Me os? Sports highlights of the week. — | Fedders 50 Display Tanks (9) National News. (4) Harness | Racing from Northville. (2) Life | This Ad Werth & Tropical Fish Begins at 80. Jack Barry host | BRENDEL’S ; with oldsters giving a dvjce. BASEBALL 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. o Bt Aakers Beet CE She || Fim. asl : |10:30—(7) Sherlock Holmes. Ron- DAY & NIGHT PARAKEETS and SUPPLIES ald Howard in “Unlucky Gam- Open Monday throngh Saturday Dler.” (9) Dangerous Assign- ‘ “ — spel a DUGOUT DOPE” Room Air Conditioners Reg. a 5G” $189.95 Model 44-B21 THE BANK WAY erick Crawford in “Desert (Preceding Each Game) agedy,” dra f ee on gold hunt. (2) The wnister.| “SCORE BOARD” A new car is easier to handle with a Community National Appliance—Fixtures “Lovely Look,” drama. (Following Each Game) | Bank Auto Loan—Take the first step, manta about eanrt Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 || 11:99 (7) Dee Parker Show. Mu- as | sical variety. (9) Casey Clark’s Jamboree. Country music with | GUARANTEED REBUILT § 95 || ' On Your WASHING A , Radio Dial. MACHINES ; , SPECIALIZING IN @ Rebuilding Spinner Washers - @ All Makes of Washers Rebuilt We Carey Parts and Wringer Rolls—Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. THYLE ELECTRIC $02 N. Johnson ao ; FE 4.5169 auto financing. FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Call FE 2-3781 4 Conveniently . Located Branches W. Huron at Ti! North Perry at td Glenw K eego Harbor Walled Lake Easy Credit Terms and Liberal Trade-in Allowance! den Open Nights ’til 9—Plenty of Parking C&VIV Soles: 158 Oakland Ave. FE 2-3781 a) @ « « a « « a ” A GERITY BROADCASTING COMPANY STATION © * any ee, oe So —~ es ae va: eee, a Wim, a ' se SS ot Hs i \ a : ibe nag : a , 4 S Bes: ; Pa rl ed — ee ] ee “i i : | e te . | : * & # ae as ot : | : ae stag 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29. 1955 , ee ‘ as , : "% omen ; i, SRG GOL E AORN di tin i ti tin in i ti A i ti Nin it Nh ti Ni ht i Dh i ca i i in Sinn Vind esl ila eel ONLY O RIVE-UP 4 PRESCRIPTION WINDOW Just drive up—sound the alarm button and we take over. In less than.3 minutes you're on’ your woy. sl ln lt i tc Al Maa ti ti in Ni Nala daa 4 4 « 4 4 Bob Considine Says: | A , | . ri e ! ; ,. «6 ; venturous Soviets Balk at Flying in Dark NEW YORK’ (INS) — There’s{male chorus of “The Student | note-taking on the most complex) ington ‘announced that Eisen. _bena DC6B, I turned and saw ftiever enough time to write it all, | Prince.” Molotov looked like a Rus-| matters. | hower’s psychological blockbust- | seated behind me a man, whose when you attend an.event such as| sian actor trying to imitate Teddy| The clarity of his explanations ' d t ney fad || P ; | er had been asesmbled 10 days | work may next fill our front pageg: the Geneva conference of the Big | Roosevelt | was tops when it came time for) J revigusly in the National Se- | U. Alexis Johnson, U.S. ambas- © dato Electric, COUSOLE ot PORTABLI Four. Here are a few final notes: * * * Bulganin, Khrushchev and Molo- Piitov, men with a background of massive slaughter and daring ad- venture in a conspiracy where one of their heads, were afraid to fly to Moscow on the night the con- ference ended. It was too dark, Most Russian pilots feel the same way about night flying. They haven't had the training slip-up would have meant the loss | There is no boss among these four Red chieftains, and that’s for sure. When Stalin was alive these four sat at his feet like frightened schoolboys, afraid to open their yaps. Stalin prepared none of them fér leadership. In Geneva they were frightened | I think, and had a feeling of in feriority around Eisenhower, They had nobody to telephone to in Mos- cow, for instructions. They knew , that if they made a mistake they, | hint to turn over to the rest of us curity Council, ‘the fruit of his long toil, The room | burst into applause for him at his | last + briefing—causing Jim's first blush since he was christened. |. | The Paris edition of the Herald- Tribune rendered Ike a great dis- service, I theught, in a story stat-_ ing that the President’s historic | mutual inspection plan was a spur- of-the-moment decision. The article said the idea came The world spins on. Scraping these notes together after a cool and undisturbed sleep in the wide berth of a Sa- transatlantic 'sador to Czechoslovakia, en route 'to Washington for guidance before sitting down with the Chinese Reds to discuss the return of American boys being held behind the Bamboo Curtain. —— oe i i te ti te hi hin i Li Li i i i i Mi i i Ni hii ie ttl eh bb hn bi hn hn hh A i A i i i i anil FURTNEY DRUGS FE 8-0433 . 2 OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU 1006 joslyn Ave. FE 2-0236 FUCCCCCCOCCC CCC RRC RC COO SPP SDS P SS ES SOO PPPPPPPP PP EP POPP POA OA AE SE OOO OOOO EEE ee Pevevvvcve CCC C CC CCC CCC CCC CTT i i Mi in Mi Mi Mi Mi i Si th Mie Mi Mi A tn ti Mi i he hin he te it he he tk nor are their ships as well , . ” | as a complete surprise to Dullles couldn’t go home to face their | aa) chase Gaviserall No idivect equipped for such flight as are | restless peoples. : ours. It must have been a great, great! Tetraction was made when Wash- Iron Curtain direction beams and | Telief to them when the formal an- . other aids to night flying are|nouncement was made that the Dog Tags Will Carry primitive, Russians prefer to fly| Whole matter of decision was being | Name of Religion | with the railroad tracks in clear | turned over to the foreign minis- | . . | view. jters for considertion next Oc-| WASHINGTON | — Religious Everybody was wondering what ‘tober. For these men a postpone- preferences _of members of the ‘the Russians felt about the Big ment is as good as a victory. ' Armed ee will hereafter be F meeting until Frank Conniff OF 7 . spelled out fully on their dog tags ariie New Vvork Journal Ameri- eS zoe aeeeerY . __|instead of being designated by ; Japped Pravda’s burly f | Jim Hagerty’s job of briefing single letters. an ere ravdas burly 10% the world press at the Geneva FE 2-9143 The Defense Department said RECONDITIONED (eign editor, Yuri Zhukov, on the) oonterence was the best of its kind this will make it possible for cha ELECTRIC $29.50 UP lee teen put the question to him. | }-ve ever seen. His fine reporter's jaing in an emergency to cane koy solemnly handed Frank background served him beautifully precisely which last rites to ad-| ‘a fresh copy of the famed Rus- | through long days and pights of minister The Magic Weter |sian propaganda biatter and | Softener Cleaner | pointed to a picture of the happy- = Sea | jooking members of the Big Four One $2 Can Will Do the Job ine A Personal Necchi and Elna Invitation Sewing Center : 745 N. Perry St. i PHONE Insurance Needs for Complete Protection smeemiemasinnantnemietasttieipaciandh aii Ralph Austin AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. Ralph Norvel 10 West Lawrence Corner of Cass FE deral 2-9221 aS “1 #.0,9,2,%,!, seleteteteterenene ot . . totetetenetestet ya tatetateratertse ph , * oe and their aides. Then he intoned, “Eef eet. war not sockcess there vould be no peekture in Pravda.” | ODDLY REASSURING | I know it is dangerous to under- | estimate the enemy but a closeup | view of the Russian leaders and | their flunkies was oddly reassur- | ing. Bulganin looks like a fat shop tonite and Monday night ‘til 9 o '* Oto i + eee eee eee a areretererersere es * 2 '* AoOOOOOOL I i ss Ee: Bae edd eteee OOOO OU etn ee grandfatherly type, forced some- | racine : aN what against his will to leave the | comfort of his rocking chair and | venture into strange lands. Khrushchev looks, like an ill- | manered, illiterate slob, showing | 239 Voorheis Road off in the streets as if he were at | : : a national convention of his lodge. | = WE DELIVER @ | Zhukov was dressed like a fat. eel provost prerochepost} chorus boy in the rear row of the | Don't Neglect Slipping | McCarthy Wants Chiang FALSE TEETH Represented at Red Talks WASHINGTON (—With a new | Dancey's Pet and Garden Supplies @ 32 inch, 36 inch and R 40 inch lengths winté © 4 flare back - @ new tapered sleeves with adjustable cuffs Do false teeth ae. or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? | pjact “ i . Don't be narenenad at “appeasing the Chinese ’ @w euch’ handieapa. PASTEETE, aa | Communists,” Sen. McCarthy (R-| ing or rolled collar i ile on en tn | Wis) demanded yesterday that Na- : qeaee Biealy Got. Gives confident feel- | tionalist China be represented at ~ deep Logwood brown Be eer, oe eeetecer fos, [next week's U. S.-Red Chinese | A eeeped ing. Get P. today at any | talks at Geneva. | misses sizes drug counter, He introduced a resolution ask- | ing the Senate to back that stand, | but there appeared little likelihood of action in the rush toward ad- | journment. “It is not by accident,’’ he said in a speech, “that a Far Eastern sell-out is taking shape at the very | time the Congress adjourns. The administration hopes to bring off | its deal while We are out of ses-| sion, and thus avoid having to an- | swer to the representatives of the American people.” THE DISTIN | @ CTION OF - GOLD BELL | GIFT STAMPS SAM BENSON 10% DOWN HOLDS YOUR SELECTION! | a beautifully styled _. i for °200. ro bY -to Mi ralelel cola ee processed lamb The Orange Biles- som name is your essurance to top Other beoutiful styles $100 to $1000. Eosy Credit Terms — No Corrying Charge OOP ins ans pecigyl Kerrybrooke Orlon* boleros Just 298 For topping sheaths or flared dresses. Novelty weaves with plain or embroidered front, tipped edge and sleeve trim. White, shrimp, pink, blue and black. See them. * DuPont's acrylic fiber Accessories, Main Floor We've taken fine pure wool... knit it in fabulous new stitches for top texture interest... added Pig generous touches of fluff or sparkle. Kerrybrooke SOLD OMLY 8Y SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. The result is a collection of two- ‘Add to Your Sallan Account! : piece wonder knits as becoming as they are fashion-right. 10 to 18. : , ee in ae on poe meney back “SEARS 154 W. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171