Red China, U. S. to Discu The Weather Fair, Warmer Details page two 113th YEAR PT Ne + fi |" 'THE PONTIAC PRESS ] 25, 1955—32 PAGES 5 Freeing Captives IKE GREETED ON RETURN FROM BIG FOUR MEETING — _ following his arrival at National Airport yesterday. The President re- | President Eisenhower reaches out to shake hands with a well-wisher | turned with his family from the Big Four summit talks at Geneva, | Hello, Ike! We're Glad to Have You Home aie t Fa ’ AP Wirephote as Vice President Richard M. Nixon walks along with the President Switzerland, and landed during a rainstorm. Nation to Hear Ike Repor on Geneva Talks Tonight ¢_—___--. -—----- a WASHINGTON (?\—President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State Dulles reported today to congressional lead- ers on the Big Four conference. The leaders said they 49 People Here © were advised that ‘no secret agreements” of any kind were made at Geneva. Tonight at 9:30 pm. ES T, Eisenhower will address the nation by radio and television on the summit meet- Mishaps Injure No Traffic Fatalities Reported in County Over Weekend | Although 49 persons i treat- ed at Pontiac hospitals over the weekend, no traffic deaths were recorded in Oakland County. Nine- teen persons lost their lives by drowning and highway mishaps throughout the state. aS Forty-two leased after treatment and seven were admitted, Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital victims were fre- | Stations. ~* ing. Congressional leaders of both parties were invited to the White House this morn- ing to get a briefing from the President and secretary of state on the Geneva ses- sions. AillRadio Network. to Air President's Talk President Eisenhower's broad- cast tonight on the. summit meet- ing will be extemporaneous. The | 15-minute address beginning at 9:30 p.m. EST will be carried on all radia networks. The full NBC and ABC TV networks will show it live as will some DuMont The White House's lat- est word is that CBS-TV will use a film later. | Afterward, they spoke of the meeting in such terms as “very ‘relieved by ‘by 2 p.m. . Cool Weather Brings to End Long Heat Wave Area residents learned what: it's like to when the thermometer failed to 80s for the first tume be cool again yesterday reach the this month. The mercury started from a low of 60 and hit a peak of 78 in mid- afternoon. Today's high was forecast as a not-too-bad 8084, dfpping off to 62-66 tonight, The prediction was for fair today, partly cloudy with a chance of scattered show- ers tomorrow, Thirsty crops and lawns were 29 inches of rain Fri- day and .05 inches Saturday. Crops were termed in ‘“‘remark ably’ good shape considering the %-degree heat which scorched Pon- tiac for 14 of July's first 22 days. “Next month will be critical, however,”’ sand Assistant Oakland County Agricultural Agent John K. Bray. ‘There is a low state of moisture in the ground now and if we don't get at least normal rainfall in August farmers will en- counter trouble:" The downtown Pontiac tempera. | ture this morning at. 8 a.m. was 66. The mercury had climbed to 82 Cordell Hull's Body Turncoats Start Last Lap Home. | | | | GM Payroll, All-Time Peak Second Quarter, Half. Figures Released by Curtice, Sloan | | DETROIT (?) — General ‘Motors Corp. today re- |ported a record number of lemployes and an all-time ‘high payroll during both. ‘the second quarter and first jhalf of 1955. GM said its world-wide ‘employment averaged 624,- 954 and its payrolls totaled $1,563,000,000 in this year’s first six months. U.S. em- ployment for the period averaged 408,933. Weekly earnings of U. S. em- ployes averaged $103.09, compared with $89.81 in the first half of 1954, the company said. The .average work week advanced from 40.1 | | hours to 43.5 | General Motors said the report | covered hourly workers only. GM noted its records were achieved despite a 25 per. cent drop in defense sales, compared with 1954's first half. It also said both would have been better in this year's second quarter had not unauthorized strikes in some U. S. plants cur- tailed operations around the sign- | ing of a new threewear contragt | with the CIO Unite uto We jers in June. = LIST AVERAGE Employment at | f Trio Leaves Honolulu , | feported. Ws average for Return to Country cg Bp ie and payroll’ of They Once Rejected §$ in the first half com- ee DR Gest i aes & yrations : Ls Sil ‘i ' ' ie Don't Help AP Wirephote ~ OOPS — HE MISSED! — Bending backwards, Shelley Mayfield just | + Plan to Study Repatriation for Civilians Envoys Slate Meeting Monday at Geneva to. Talk Over Issues ~ WASHINGTON t?—The United States and Red China will send ambas- sadors to . Geneva next Monday to discuss “re- patriation of civilians” who want to return to their own countries and “certain || other practical matters | now at issue.” The State Department said U. Alexis Johnson, ambassador to Czecho- slovakia, would represent the United States. Johnson is to fly to Washingten for quick consultations with Secre- itary of State Dulles before the talks begin. Press officer Henry Suydam of ‘ the State Department reported _ | India and Burma had arranged for _ the meeting in backstage sions with Red China and the Unit- discus- ed States. | The “major purpose” of the Geneva meeting from the Ameri- can view, Suydam said, will be to obtain the release of some 51 | eluding 15 American fliers. An announcement of the talks, | agreed upon with Red China via | diplomatic channels, said: “As a result of communication | Americans held in Red China, in- can't understand how he could possibly miss such a short putt in PGA | between the United States and the round yesterday. However, the Westbury, N. Y., pro won his match | Peoples’ Republic of China through |} They HONOLULU UW — Three former American prisoners of war, Ww once turned their backs on the United States, sailed late last night on the last lee of their journey | home. They had 14 hours of complete freedom on this beautiful Ameri- can territorial island before the liner departed. The trio told a news conference vesterday that it was a ;speech by President Eisenhower |that prompted. them to try to get the Chinese Reds to let them come home. They said the speech. about five months ago, concerned internation- at trade and that they were im- pressed by its emphasis on peace. The three, sailing for home on the President Cleveland, are William C. Cowart, 2%, Dalton, | Ga.; Lewis W. Briggs, 22, Jack- sonville, Tex.; and Otho G. Bell, 24, Hillsboro, Miss., and Olym- pia, Wash. had refused repatriation after the Korean armistice and Red China instead. radio | | pared with 596.284 and $1.329,000,- 000, respectively, in the first six /months of last year. | Ay 2; employment in the se quarter was 635,736 and payrolls totaled $795,000,000, compared with 586,085 and $660,-. 000,000 in 1954's second quarter. U. S. employes topped the previous six-months high ef $95.59, set in the first half of 1953. Overtime work prevailed generally then, too. Taking only employes in car, |truck, body and assembly divi- | sions, GM said the average week- ly wage in the first half of 1955 was $106.36 Average U. S. employment by GM advanced to 408,933 from an average of 386,159 in the first half of last year. And for the second quarter of this year, GM reported ‘employment averaged 417,600, | against 375,113. | The figures were contained in a | statement by President Harlow H. | \ Seon and Chairman Alfred P. | | Sloan Jr. preliminary to GM's for- | stock- mal quarterly report to holders. and advances into semifinals today, | the diplomatic channels of the Supervisors’ M embershi Must Be Cut by Aug. 2 Size of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors must | civilians who desire to return to The average weekly earnings of be reduced from 91 to 68 by the time the group holds a | United Kingdom, it has been | agreed that the talks held in the ‘last year between consular repre- | sentatives of both sides at Geneva | should be conducted on ambassa- | dortel level in order to aid in set- 'tling the matter of repatriation of | their respective countries and to facilitate further discussions and special meeting Aug. 2, County Corporation Counsel settlement of certain other practi- Harry J. Merritt said today. The cut is required under provisions of a state law signed June 28 by Governor Williams. Only city-super- visor strength will be reduced. o~ Ford and Cary Now Out Front Doug Erases 1-Up Edge Held Earlier by Shelley Mayfield Doug Ford went to lunch today ; with a l-up lead over Shelley May- v A joint committee of ‘Oakland city and township supervisors devised the plan |to prevent a more drastic Slice in city membership threatened under the old setup and at the same time Streamline the board's | operation. | Cities will have to realign their | members according to a new for- / mula allowing one supervisor for |a population of 4,000 or less; two | for populations of 4,001 to 9,000; Lies in State Today |The ‘three, on their first day on satisfactory," “helpful” and/| ‘More Polio Vaccine authorities said. “hopeful.”’ U.S. soil in nentty fies puarsUacted field after throwing an eagle 3 on| three for 9,001 to 15,000; four for They are: Both House Speaker Rayburn; WASHINGTON (INS)—The body | pretty much as most tourists. p { Mi hi the 507-yard seventeenth hole in | 15.000 to 25.000; be for 25,000 to Cathy Hotary, 6 weeks, injured (D-Tex) and Republican Senate’ of former Secretary of State Cor-| They first went to church and | ue Or Ic igan | their semi-final match in the Na- | 40:00 and one additional for every in a 4car pileup Saturday evening Leader Knowland (Calif) said Eis- at Middlebelt and West Maple enhower said he gave ‘‘no secret | Rds. Her condition was reported ; agreements” of any kind at Ge- as fair by Pontiac General Hos- | neva. pital attendants, She suffered pos-| ‘I think they made a_ helpful sible head injuries when the car report.” Rayburn told reporters. driven by her father struck the “It was a very satisfaetory brief- sear of another at a stop light. ing.” . The father, mother and two other Knowland said: ‘It was the most ‘Washington Cathedral's Bethlehem | idell Hull lies in state today in, then spent the day sightseeing. | They are due in San Francisco Chapel. Eceday: * * The flag-draped coffin will re-| Griggs, in company with mis- main there until Tuesday morning sionaries, visited the Punchbowl when funeral service will be con- National Cemetery of the Pacific. ducted at 11 a.m. (EDT) by The’ where nearly 15,000 American war Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., dead are buried. He said he went | LANSING (®—The State Health Department got word today it will receive another 153.000 doses of Salk polio vaccine this week—mak- ing almost enough to complete the second shots to first and second grade children. Dr. Albert FE. Heustis, state brook Country Club. He erased a l-up lead which Mayfield had posted at the end of 9 holes. Ford evened the match with a par 3 on the eleventh. Maytield's tee shot caught a trap and he 2-putted for a 4. 'tional PGA tourney at Meadow- | children were treated for minor injuriees, ¢ IN GOOD CONDITION Gerald: Haremza, 18, of Detroit, reported in good condition at Pon- tiac General with a broken collar bone and ribs. His car skidded off Curtis read near Lakeville road Saturday evening. Hazel Coleman, 35, of Goodison and Linda Coleman, 12, of Lake ;constructive bipartisan session, I The of believe, that’ we have had. President and the secretary state made a full report. “The situation growing out of | the conference is hopeful but the | problems ahead are not discount- ed.” | Nixon and a Vice President dean of the cathedral. Hull will be buried in the ca- thedral cemetery beside the body of his wife, who died in March, | 1954. There will be no list of honorary or active pallbearers. Hundreds of persons visited the chapel yesterday to pay their last |to the grave of Ernie Pyle, famous World War II columnist killed in action. The three dishonorably dis- icharged Korean veterans seemed relaxed. They told the shipboard | press conference on their arrival | yesterday they were ready to face the consequences for their decision ‘members of the Senate and House |respects to the venerable Tennes-|to remain with the Reds. They met with Eisenhower and Dulles’ seean who died at 9 a.m. Saturday | said they were not afraid of the for nearly 90 minutes in the White at the Bethesda Naval Hospital in| future and added: “If a trial is health commissioner, said 153.000 doses would be received not later than Wednesday to add to the 115,- 000 received last week and which is now being distributed to the | counties. As soon as the 325,000 first and. second graders have received their second shots, Dr. Heustis said, the | next supply of vaccine released to | Michigan will be made available for children from five to nine years The match was even until the 17th, where Ford poled a 4-wood znd 10 feet from the flag, and canned the putt for the eagle. They halved the 18th. Tommy Bolt and Cary Middle- coff were all even after 12 holes of their match which attracted the biggest share of the morning gallery. Middlecoff ran down a 4foot putt on the 9th green to 25,000 people or fraction thereof over the 40,000 mark. | | REPRESENTATION CUT | Pontiac will have to cut its rep- | resentation from 10 to 7. Many cities have provisions in their charter making certain of- ficials, sueh as the city assessor, | city manager and city attorney board members by virtue of their office, | In Pontiac, the director of fi- | nance, city assessor and city at- | torney are automatically members | by charter provision, The others | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Bulls, Heifers ‘Snar! Traffic on Stroll Here A Sunday afternoon excursion by when Bolt got his par despite a two bulls and five heifers briefly Orion, both reported in good con- | Hoyse Cabinet room. ‘nearby Maryland. He was 83. ‘held it definitely will be fair." of age. | take a l-up advantage at the dition at Pontiac General. They | -— | turn. suffered injuries Saturday night | | when the car in which they were | @ e e . e But after halving the 10th, the | riding rolled over on Milford road. | | match was squared at the 11th, | Frederick Richards, 30 and his | wife, Lillian, 30, of Houghton, in- 3 Penge — =~ ee b rash Saturday ,, : : 2 ; ; ; a bogie when his tee sho ate m ieee alld and . « » Joy and grief, like love |fines. When the family returned | Blendin home to ask if they want-) David said ‘Rusty’ came was in the rough below the green Square Lake road, They were ad- mitted at St. Joseph Hospital but released Sunday. Four others in- jured in the broadside collision were treated and released after sustaining minor cuts and bruises. . J. B. Seay, 21, of Southfield Township, was admitted at St. doseph with cuts Saturday but released Sunday. His car ran into the rear of another at Telegraph and Maple Rds., Bloomfield and hate, are oftimes the obverse of acoin.,.” And so it was this week—joy for Betty Blendin—grief for 11-year- old David Markel. And the cause of it all—‘‘Rusty” —a three-year-old female German shepherd dog. Here's what happened. accord- ing to Mrs. Martin Davis. secre- ‘tary of the Michigan Animal Res- , home and learned of their loss, they notified the Animal Rescue League and inserted a daily ad- | vertisement in the “‘Lost’’ column of the Pontiac Press. Meanwhile, Mrs. A. Groscop, of Walled Lake, called the League to place another German shepherd— ja female like ‘‘Rusty’’—in some- | one's home. Mrs. Davis then called the ed the dog. They were interested. On Thursday the Blendins trav- t eled by car to see the dog at Mrs. arrives En routé, they spotted “Rusty” along the side of the road—be- ing ted on a teash by David Markel, 3150 Granda Vista, Mil- ford. , Groscop’s home. They never did scratching on his door about two | weeks ago and he couldn't be con- vinced the dog was not his. kennels where the Blendins showed David the dog's license, along with | photographs of the animel. resigned to the fact that the dog He rode with them back to the | Heartbroken — David now was) and he took two putts. Both were over par for the Ist 9, with Bolt carding 38, his worst nine of the tournament, Middlecoff was one over at 36. Cary had a l1-hole lead when his 2nd shot on the 4th hole stopped four feet away and he dropped the birdie putt. The match was evened at the 8th hole when Middlecoff bogied. His tee | was theirs. , ‘Ernest Blendin gave the boy $25 reward money, and offered | shot’ went over the green and he took three to get down. | snarled traffic along busy M24 yes- | terday, and had the Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff's Department off on a | wild bull hunt. | The bulls wound up in front of , the home of Harold Duggan, at | 2480 Harmon, in Pontiac Township. He prodded them into his pasture. This morning the herd has been returned to owner Gordon | Ekstrom, of 3660 Giddings Road, | nearly a mile away, | ! “They must have found a hole in the fence somewhere—but I can't 'cal matters now at issue between both § sides. “The first meeting of ambas- sadorial representatives of both sides will take place on Aug. 1, 1955, at Geneva.” The department in a separate announcement emphasized that keying the talks to the ambassa- dorial level doeg not in any way “involve diplomatic recognition” of Red China. Peiping radio also reported the meeting would take place. The United States and Red | China have met some 15 times at |Geneva on the consular level since | June 1954, : | Franklin Gowen, U. S. consul | general in Geneva, has represent ed the United States in these talks, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) House Considers Bill for Reserve Compromise Proposal Would Modify Military | Service Obligation WASHINGTON (®—A_ military reserves program hailed by Rep. | Vinson (D-Ga) as heralding ‘‘a new era in the defense of the naticn’* comes up today for almost certain House approval — its next-to-last legislative step. Thus: starts what was to have been the last week of the 1955 j session of Congress. | Most congressional leaders had abandoned their July 30 adjourn- ment target, although Sen. Clem- ents of Kentucky, the acting Demo. cratic leader, was sticking to it. The reserves bill, a knotty issue in the House two months ago, seemed unlikely to cause much trouble. A compromise between varying House and Senate versions, it re- quires also a final okay from the Senate to send it on to the White House. It would give to President Eisen- hower, who repeatedly described ‘his reserves program as vital, considerably less than he asked. 2 . * * * cue League. i They stopped the car and .in- ——— ee |find it.” Ekstrom said this; The chief new feature js a plan Township Police said. : In Toda ‘s Press |formed David that they owned) him a new bike to ease his dis- | morning. to give special training for ta Mrs. Wilamina Rapleje, 47, of 4¢. podbean posi apalporen Y the dog. David didn’t believe appointment. Pope Sees Mrs. Luce: "ic didn't miss the animals until | six months to as many as 250.000 Oak Park, was reported in fair | prrnegt Blendin, 2330 S. Com. County News........ *eeoeess. 10 | them, and held fast to his new pet.| Blendin said if he had taken the | VATICAN CITY w—Pope Pius early this morning, because they youths annually who agree to serve condition at St. Joseph with a bo eneres GG, Walled tele, & Editorials ...,,......+....... @ |He said he had worked and just | road he usually travels into Walled | y171 iy /are allowed to roam a wooded 80-| 7% years thereafter in the active ” » was | - yesterday received U.S. Am-| ken back suffered in a 2-car col-| tazen to the kenneto near thelr Sports ......seseecesee++- 2% 23 | borrowed the last 75 cents neces-| Lake, he never would have seen tessador C3 Boothe Luce f = pastjire. reserve. Youths under 18% could lision at Square Lake and Frank- yoosn Gy wide Ge Blend ee 2 |sary to buy a license for the ani- | David and the dog. ener, Vere ne Muce Tor) Neither the bulls nor the Sunday | volunteer and in they lin Rds., Sunday. Her 14-year-old | 1 Went on vacation, ene | TV & Radio Programs.......31. |mal. He also had scanned the| Fate was kind to the Blendins—|her first audience since she be-| drivers. on M24 suffered any in-| would be:exempt from ri draft, daughter was treated and | — Wilson, Earl. ....41 | columns of the Milford paper for | but not to young David Markel. | came envoy to Italy\ more than! juries, but tempers were frayed on| which now requires two years of for minor ‘injuries. “Fusty” fled his strange con-| Women's Pages...12, 13, 14, 15 | the name of the owner. ‘two years ago. v ‘both sides, Pe ae | His new friend has gone. Fi } , f : ‘ i { s . | , iY m ys ; i! ‘ F 2 i % te ‘ i fi { HoH ( : PA by ’ j : ) : Oe fe f ry ' i Le i rN : | / . eS | SE ETT ee “Trafic Kils 19, | FiveDrowned \ Se THE PONTIAC PRESSZSMONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 Grand Rapids Dentist Object of Lake Hunt;| Boat Found Circling By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic accidents took 19 lives in Michigan during the weekend. Five drownings were reported and a Grand Rapids dentist was believed to have drowned in Lake Michigan. j A aw couple, Frank Mi- kula, 63, and his wife. Anna, 61, died Sunday in a grade crossing accident. Their stalled station wag- en was struck by a train at a crossing in Saginaw. A Greenville couple, 1. D. Harris, 43, and his wife, Wilma, 40, were killed Sunday in a two- car collisien on M66, ten miles south of Kalkaska. George Huizenga, 45, of Roth- bury, Oceana County, was killed Sunday when he was struck by a car on M37 near Grand Rapids. Mrs, Sheryl Lyons, 32, of Bat- tle Creek, burned to death Sunday when the family car overturned and caught fire after colliding with another car 15 miles northwest of Charlotte. RENEW SEARCH Coast Guardsmen renewed their today for Dr. Harold F. Killed in other highway mishaps were: Elmer R. Windiate, 24, of Ink- Brighton. he a Sie os we re é BETTER THAN WALKING — It will be horsepower instead of footpower for these London “Bobbies” training on new lightweight motorcycles in familiar tal] helmets. Asks fo Speed Channel Project Lawmaker Says Action on Great takes Plan Needed in House WASHINGTON (#—Rep. Blatnik Teamsters’ Union Gives $160,000 for Beck Home SEATTLE «#—The AFL team- isters union has purchased. the Seattle home of its president, Dave Beck, for $160,000 and plans to pro- vide offices on the property for | union staff members. | Beck confirmed the transaction today and the price was announced | by the union's Washington head- | Quarters. l Beck, who built the seven-room ranch-type home here four years ago, said he would continue to live in it rent free, with the union pay- ing maintenance costs and taxes. He said this follows union prec- edent of furnishing a home for its wide tract in the northeast Seattle Says Financing Key to Roads — Highways Bill Author States Measure Useless Without Funding WASHINGTON (INS)—The auth or of a multi-billion dollar road building bill said today congres sional failure to approve higher taxes on highway use will kill the entire legislation. Rep. George Fallon (D-Md), sponsor of the measure, said in an ‘interview, ‘There's no sense in even passing the construction part ‘included to pay for it. We might as well start all over again next year and work something else out.” The Maryland congressman's bill would authorize @ 48‘ billion dollar federal-state ruad construc- tion program in the next 12 years. It would also raise present tax levies on gasoline, diesel fuel, - trucks, busses, heavy tires and inner tubes and impo.e a new tax on re-treading material. The tax increases would remain in effect almost 16 years to net the government an estimated 1244 billion dollars over that period. Fallon emphasized that admin- istration spokesmen have declared several times in testimony before the Public Works Committee that President Eisenhower will veto any highway bill which does not pro- vide the money to do the job. Strong support for highway leg- islation, including financing, came from 22 state governors and the American Automobile Assn, yesterday. - The. 22 governors gave state- ments to the “Highways-for Sur- vival Committee” in an effort to! obtain action before Congress ad- | journs. The privately sponsored committee said the governors dif- fered over how new roads should be financed but were unanimous on one point: “They want highway legislation." Board Must Pare | West German Officers Take NATO Staff Posts headquarters Wednesday. Gen, Alfred M. Gruenther, rectly to his chief of staff. Red China, U.S. Set Talks on Captives (Continued From Page One) was Shen Ping, . * * of the bill unless the taxes are. | reporters: any limb to suggest that these con- versations will get on the question of Eormosa and on matters affect- ing the Republic of China, “The United States has said on numerous occasions it didn't in- tend to enter substantive discus- sions of a broad character behind the back of the China.” this matter, China necessarily sented. * ® * year ago. exit visas, Ferry Strike Ends in Increased Fares their. duties at NATO's European _NATO’s European commander, an- nounced today the six will form a special staff group reporting di- Communist China's representative Suydam declined to say whether the ambassadors could talk about such problems as a cease-fire in the Formosa area, He cautioned “I would not get very far out on ‘Russian Group. Resuming Tour Set More Farm Visits Today After Hosting Party Last Night AMES, Ia. (INS)—The Russian farm delegation, which went to church and staged a dinner party Sunday, will resume its whirlwind tour of Iowa farms today. The 12-man delegation last week traveled more than 500 miles in studying farming methods in Iowa, They will spend four more days in the state before going to Omaha, Neb., Friday night. Last night, at the Sheldon- Munn Hotel at Ames, the Rus- sians arranged a “vodka and caviar” dinner, for newrmen and officials of the entourage. About The Day in Birmingham Ames by a Russian embassy sec- retary from Washington who ap- peared unexpectedly Saturday. ka failed to arrive and the Soviet 150 attended. The caviar had been brought to However, the Russian-made vod- Republic of Suydam’s answer did not rule |out altogether cease-fire conversa- tions at Geneva, Dulles has. said the United States is willing to speak directly with Red China on without Nationalist being repre- Some 20 American civilians have been turned loose by Red China along with four fliers since the Geneva talks began more than a The 51 Americans still held by the Chinese Reds include 40 civil- ians and 11 fliers. Of the civilians, 25 are reported in jail, 3 are under house arrest and 12 are refused ST. IGNACE (INS) — Mackinaw | agricultural officials were forced to rely on domestic American At the party, V. V. Matskevich, head of the delegation, expressed his gratitude for the assistance |ove the Russians the, the warm welcome received in Iowa. The Soviet first deputy minister |of agriculture said he had been particularly impressed by the “high productivity’ of the farms, the excellence of the corn crop, and the “active part scientific in- stitutions play in carrying research and information to the farmers.” gates sit solemnly through a ser- mon on ‘International Brotherhood of Man” at the First Presbyterian Church in Jefferson, Mo. a Ike Sends Thank-Yous to Geneva Planners GENEVA (INS) — Swiss, United Nations and American officials who handled arrangements for the Big Four Geneva conference dis- 'closed today they had received Earlier, six of the 12 Soviet dele-. Pollution Complaint Data on Commission Agenda BIRMINGHAM—Nineteen pages of the agenda for tonight's City |: Commission meeting deal with the bill of complaint filed against Bir- mingham on July 15 by the Mich- igan Water Resources Commission. The suit ig the outcome of the failure of Birmingham and other Southeastern Oakland County com- munities to end pollution of the Upper Rouge River. A revised cost estimate for the proposed Parking Lot No, 2, located in the northern portion of the block south of Shain Park, will be presented by City Engi- neer L.-R, Gare. x Purchase of city-owned property on the north side of 14 Mile road at the city’s western border will be put to the lawmakers, in the form of a request from the newly- Birmingham Athletic Club. It is proposed to erect a $125,000 .clubhouse on the site, Sidewalk construction on Wood- ward avenue from Lincoln to 14 Mile road will be recommended to the commission. A policy decision is expected to be made on whether the ci area newly constructed paving on Pierce street between Lincoln and Brown. Costs would not exceed the amount originally collected in assessments. A hearing will be held to con- sider objections to a sewer exten- sion on East Maple between Wood- ward and Brownell. Another will be held for reviewing assessments for the Golfview Heights mat and seal road oiling program. * * * “The Fabulous Midget — the | Transistor,” is the title of a talk to be given by John Filkins, fol- | lowing tomorrow's 6:30 p.m. din- ner meeting of the Kiwanis Club to be held at the Community House. : Filkins, service engineer for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., will also demonstrate the recent Bell Laboratories development. * * @ Youngsters attending tomorrow's should replace the grassed | en the sidewalk and and “The Bremen Town Mu- sician.” : * LJ * : Homemade pie or cake a la. mode will be featured at the an- nual summer ice cream social sponsored by the Women's Society of Embury Methodist Church, which will be held on the church lawn from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednes- day. Mrs. Robert Brau- burger said another added attrac- tion will be ice cream cones for the children, in addition to sun- daes. She is being assisted by Mrs. Walter DeMill, Mrs, Donald Solem and Mrs. Earl Fenner.. * * Cy Olin V. Bradford Service for Olin V. Bradford, 65. a former resident, was’ held today at the Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home, with burial in Crooks Cemetery, Big Beaver. A retired Detroit grocery store manager, he died Saturday. There. are no survivors. Augusta Danz Service for Augusta Danz, 1243 Humphrey St., was held this aft- ernoon at the Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home. Miss Danz, a retired seamstress, has no known real- . tives. Vandalism Total $250 at Springdale Park BIRMINGHAM — Vandalism at Sprigndale Park totaling $250 was | reported to police yesterday by | Robert Fauteck, park superintend- | ent, Fauteck said flag poles on the golf course had been broken in half | Saturday night, and holes, some \of which were six inches deep, were dug in the greens. He estimated that 400 holes had been dug in one green alone. Cagey Cats SAN DIEGO, Calif. u»—In hope of ending sleepless nights caused Saturday near Jackson, tion. Straits ferries operated at full 10:20 t : rf = zs _ Nenrge Lanle Beane, 22, ot |S ig chairman of « pubic Seen Bench section, bas otSee| Members Dy AUG. 2 |scnedute over the weekend ater Pmt, Pisa eg™MM* Pubic Library wil ear Kathleen ing borrowed a box cat tap fom I subcommittee that held projection room downstairs. (Continued From Page One) workers had accepted a $220,000; The warmth of the President's Piket, children’s librarian, read, the city pound. Next morning the Mrs. Eula H. Wheatcroft, 30, hearings on the measure which | tyere’s a swimming pool on the . pay raise offer from the State | personality was credited with con-| The Fisherman -and His Wife” cat trap was gone. would provide a 27-foot channel all are appointed by the City Com-| . tribut : aa _ of Detroit, Friday night in Oak- | 11,. way from Lake Erie to Lake agente aa a ae one with aoe Civil Service Commission. ae much = * ears HARRY Ww M DONALD land County, Superior. No witnesses jan @ ment over it. ° Last weekend w dispute axing agreement reac’ ‘ur ac , appeared ; The commission is expected to , @ wage iuens e Henry Blake, 87, of Charlevoix, |in opposition to it. «| discuss a method of reducing the | had halted operations for 14 hours, on aig Big Fou beads of d COMPANY — night near Reed City. “i a Chairman Smith to- DiM q OW ; poco of iat poigragle by | but the 290 men operating the boats —_ an ! > of to by his rul | Qgio three tomorrow night at its . - * peti, fod by Seared eek [scien o> eat fh Wetne cetag™ MEM AH FE now are ready to act the wast Gung-Ho Spirit pala ei rie ” Ww . CKSO! ich- | mm { iran oie re | el emieae amas cicanie | PREFERENCE BY ORDER The Civil Service Commission | aE. Leughner, 21. paid $1,300| om CUSTOM HOMES | Charles Watson, 75, of Chicago,|clear the measure for House ac- in a 0 ame It a city has more officials|has announced plans to increase to get into the Marines. He was. Call Us Anytime ray ves at eae : named as supervisors in its char-| fares for ferry passage to meet | rejected four months ago because : | Thomas Aiken, 26, of Middle-| It is his guess, Blatnik said, that ,___ | ter than the new formula permits. | the additional expense. | of a nasal defect but plastic sur Phone Federal 2-3080 ville, Saturday when’ struck by althe proposal will go before: the | Former Yankee, Five | they will be given preference for gery which cost him $1,500 did the | 1472 Baldwin Avenue Pontiac, Michigan . go ;, | continued membership in the order! ‘The highest wind record, a gust | trick edt —— ae aad pred week olla Others Get Baseball's | jistea in the charter, said Merritt. | of 231 miles an hour, was recorded ° , HARRY W. MacDONALD - Robert 14, of Waltz,| get House approval Highest Honor | wor example, it the charter | in April, 1934 .0n New Hampshire's| There are about 6,800 banks in | Res. Phone FE 5-4545 Sunday-in W Lake, in Len-| Chances of Senate action before lists the city assessor, city Poh Mt) Washington,” the U.S. Federal Reserve system. awee County. Congress adjourns, however, ap-| COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, — Joe| tormey and city manager in —— — — — Minnie Marris, 35, of Saugatuck. | pear Jess bright. ee | order and the new setup allows Saturday in Hults Lake in Allegan DiMaggio stole the show today| onty two supervisors, the city County. - when he and five other diamond; manager will lose membership, George Russell Fisher, 10, of Hour-Old Baby Boy greats were inducted into base-| he explained. W ANT VENTU RE fauna in Lake St. ball's Hall of Fame. el Penge ons members . s e | b 5 e a public vote, doen W. Com, 33a Derot, | THFOWN From Auto |, Te formes New York Yankee oe ied the least voles wil [| | Ralph Sido Ran sats oo ee acer eel ig wie ees eee ees Ge | gy BA PLORE WITH WANT-ADS HARRISVILLE « — A baby boy | when he was introuced by Ford) cides to amend its charter to pro- said on his arrival yesterday the ‘conference had succeeded in relax- | ing world tension. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly falr nd tonight. merrew eo sane P ding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m: Wind veloct m.p.h. . 4 ty 3 mp ) LJ . Mis ssveeee 6 il - ooeee 80 Vice Presiden Ri hard Mz. Nixon | PERSIE PR wcSSSSH wit dedicate a potato greentouse MUU G Oe TO PLACE YOUR WANT A BB Meo eeeese TT Magpear ll ple panad ig yes A complete program of training in Geers Shorthand t | D FP go ha periments with the vegetable. ence 92 to achieve, with less effort, a higher short- president's uncle, Dr. nd skill. POMPOTRTUTO...c.cccccssceee OO COMPOTABUTE. 66. srr seeesreres § temperature. .....csccrcerenne TS " i ieadscsonccseoes OF only an hour or two old and ap- parently thrown from an automo- “bile into a roadside ditch was found alive and only slightly in- jured last night in Harrisville State The child, taken to a Harrisville Nursing Home, was reported ‘in good condition today. His only. in- juries apparently were minor bruises on his chin and chest. The baby was in a pillow case ‘}and weighed about seven ‘pounds. A physician who examined the boy fixed his age at one to two hours. Park visitors who heard his cries called state police. Cpl. Lewis Brandt of the Alpena Post said the child had not been attended after birth and was found just inside the park entrance, at ville, The park runs from U.S. 23 to Lake Huron. Harrisville is 30 miles south of Alpena. Admiral Carney Given DSM for Leadership WASHINGTON (®—Adm. Robert B. Carney, who retires next month as chief of naval operations, re- ceived the distinguished service citation of the Reserve Officers’ Assn. today. Sen. Thurmond (D-SC) immedi- ate past president of the associa- tion, presented the certificate in a brief Pentagon ceremony, The certificate cited Carney’s * “‘out- standing services to national de- fense and to the Reserve Qfficers’ Assn.” Nixon Set to Dedicate New Potato Greenhouse COUDERSPORT, Pa. (INS) — Frick, baseball commissioner. the south city’ limits of Harris- | day {This is a happy day for me,” DiMaggio said after he was pre-| sented a replica of the plaque which will hang in the Hall. Honored along with him vere Frank (Home Run) Baker, Ray Schalk, Charles (Dazzy) Vance, Ted Lyons and Leo (Gabby) Hart- s bd * io told the crowd he had tried to pattern hiniself after the late Lou Gehrig. “I watched every move Lou made on. and off the field,’ Joe said. “Also, I'd like to thank Joe McCarthy, my first manager, for the early training he gave me.” Hartnett, 54, who caught for the Chicago Cubs, said, ‘This is one in my life I'll never forget.” “It's the greatest thing that can happen to a ball player after he ends his career,” said Lyons, 54, a pitcher with the Chicago White Sox for 21 years. * * % Vance, 62, who as a speedball pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers led the National League seven straight years in strikeouts, made a brief talk, thanking the writers who voted for him. Schalk, 62, who caught 17 years ; for the White Sox, declared, “It’s, a dream come true, I thank God | for giving.me the health aicats on.”’ | vide another method, Merritt add- ed. The law allows until Sept. 13 to make any charter amendment de- sired, the counsel stated. In the meantime, a city commission is allowed to appoint supervisors if necessary. WHY HOARD CLOSET-CLUT- ters? Buyers are ready to pay you cash for ‘em! To turn un-needed things into money, phone FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. Your Watch © Adjusted 4” © Cleaned © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’—Men‘s Special! 1 95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. = Other courses include Higher Accounti: tometer and Calculator. i 1 West Lawrende. Street Beginners’ or Refresher Courses GREGG SHORTHAND Business Administration, . , Secretarial, Typewriting, Comp- DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING ‘VETERAN APPROVED © PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 ' =< . Call. Phone or Write tor Bulletin | Want-ads do almost anything! “Nothing ventured—nothing gained” Your’e sure to gain with want-adVENTURE - DIAL FE 2.8181 Just Ask for the Want Ad Dept. ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS tee ae Spe ee aes [ Reake ial 3 4 ga cole i set Sil ERS oi hae i qu } i i F + ee Se ae eS _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SULY 25, 1955 prin vere Ween re Due True Life Adventures SPEED AND AGILITY HELP THE AFRICAN IMPALA IN HIS DAILY STRUGGLE FOR SURVIVAL IN ALAND DOMINATED BY THE GREAT PKEDATORY FELINES. AND MORE He can ceAr 30 %,., FEET _ IN A © Copyright 1955 Walt Disney Producions World Rights Reserved SINGLE ARCHING BOUND / Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Press Watches Our Government Newspapers Play Role in Promoting Honesty in City Activities SEATTLE \—Newspapers have been the dominating force in bringing about wholesome good government in most cities in the United States, William R. Mathews of Tucson, Ariz., declared today. Mathews, changing the trend of municipal government “‘because they have seen that it is to their interest to promote honest, progressive and | relatively efficient municipal gov- ernment.” “This is an‘ ericouraging sign,” he continued, “not merely because it heralds benefits to the people of the Arizona Daily Star, was chairman of a panel on ‘Challenge to the Press—Our Mushrooming Cities,” one of five held in con- nection with the opening day's ac- tivities of the Gist Annual National Conference on Government. | The other panels and their chairmen were: “Local Elec- tions Systems,” Francis A. Har- rington, Worcester, Mass.; “Let Our Governors Govera! Strength- ening State Management,” George A. Shipman, University ot Washington; “The Basiness Citizen’s Role in Civic Affairs,” Lee M. Sharrar, Houston, Tex.; - and “Hogtied Cities—The Fight for Home Rule,” Arthur W. Bromage, University of Michi- gan. Mathews said in his prepared talk that newspapers have been effective in the last 50 years in of the cities, but reflects a healthy situation at the grass roots of our country. If we have good govern- ment at the municipal level we will have it at the state and na- tional leveles.” Some of the new problems faced by the metropolitan press through the mushroom spread of American cities in recent times were dis- cussed by Richard G. Baumhoff of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Among these he listed: ‘How to cover and report the news of the extensive metropolitan areas with their numerous overlapping gov- ernmental jurisdictions, and how to maintain advertising revenue and keep advertisers in the face of fesciplions At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES © Savings of 10% to 40% @ Freshest. Pure Drugs | an army pier here. A swarm of | publisher and editor | | commerce. Army Private Is Stung in Honey of a Battle FORT EUSTIS, Va. #— Pte. Wyman Ackinson suffered painful face and leg wounds in a sudden pitched battle aboard the merchant vessel John A. Donald berthed at bees attacked the vessel. It was | touch and go for a couple of | hours before the bees were all | swatted or put to flight. It was a honey of a fight while | it lasted, though. This Week's Special! Three-Piece JOINTED Cane Poles | Approximate 12 FOOT $8. «f 14 Foot. .$1,17 Rustproof, brass- plated, perfect - fit joints. Top quality natural bamboo. Double end guide. pnaooeail a F "24 | "SIMMS Sports Dept. —ind Floor $10 CASTING LINE, Be : Sinker "a TONITE & TUESDAY —— CLEMSON Mower. Deluxe Quality Regular $29.95 ‘i9” 17 Inch Cut 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Rubber Tire—All Stee! WHEELBARROW $13.95 gt \! Value— eer crash eat A aoa I SLIT IA ESET tee EE growing decentralization of local | Done for Improvement GREENSBORO, N. C. w—A rail- | way official told a civic club that with the introduction of air con- | ditioning on trains, cars could be redesigned because you no longer, had to open and shut the windows. Then he added it’s not true that air conditioning was installed ‘“‘be- cause, as some people said, you couldn't open or shut the windows, anyway.” Slart ‘Excavation Plans at Historic Ft. Sumter ‘CHARLESTON, S. C. »— The National Park Service has begun another excavation at historic Ft. Sumter. It was the attack on Ft. Sumter - April. 12, 1861, that launched the Civil War. undertaken to completely uncover the ruins of the men’s barracks. A previous excavation several years ago went to a depth of only 10 feet. The present digging will 15 feet. Army engineers covered. the barracks after the Civil War to provide added protection against ) newer methods of warfare, par- erty, ee CR shells. On the Spot — | GRAND RAPIDS put on a fire drill at the Grand | Rapids Metalcraft Co., then stayed | on hand to put out an actual blaze that bobbed up in the paint shop. | The present excavation is being | ; continue to the original depth of | (» — Firemen | Ouch—This Hurts HUMPHREY, Neb. (#—When his truck turned over Don Hayes was hustled off to the hospital. But Hayes’ injuries weren't the run- of-the-mill traffic accident variety. He had severe stings. The truck was loaded with bees. Sturdy, Cool & Comfortable Ventilated Coil Spring Seat on $3.95 Value ais Avoid drivers fe- or blue colors. a BROTHERS | SIMAS | B98 N. —2nd Floor , Color Prints Bring us your films for fast service. Minimum charges. Why Pay at Least 25% More? ...and SAVINGS Is Only Half the Story! . .. if you-can tind better prints anywhere in Pontiac at 5c to 7c. CAMERA DEPT. 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T rustproof, to eh gee extra no paling prices £ MMS 1 RRDSAAARAARAAARARADARARRAARAL As Pictured, Large Ciant Size ...$2.99 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Regular 47c C E 6. 30- INCH NOW Famous ‘SNUG-SAFE’ Gause a Fall Dozen Full standard size elas xen ond Seginew i. THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, SONDAY, J ULY 25, 1955 FUEL OIL! Call Today 94 Eest Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 ee ee en ee eee : Mt. Rainier Ownership Splits Washington were only 50"out of 365 days in folders advertising the views of By PHYLLIS BATTELLE have you noticed the nice hill we TACOMA, Wash. (INS) — Mt.| have in the back yard? It's @ rare| 1 Rainier, which stands 14,408 feet. €xtinct crater, you know.” in its snow cap, is undoubtedly the |‘ well, this is nonsemse, of course, tte place af eal ete Gos| | because nobody can really claim | western acre—and don't think the | ee ar except nature itself, For Washingtonians doo't realize it! even see Rainier except on odd The townsfolk of Tacoma and qTyesdays. Statistics prove there that matter, not many people can — rather average year, wea- Soa anes chen Gee 8 mountain stopped playing peaksie Mt. Rainier-as. if it were theirs, whereas actually it lies 60 miles from Seattle and only 30 from Ta- with the clouds long enough te coma, “Thefe are a half-million Seat-| show off its splendors. But still the fued goes on. The Tacomans say the Seattleites are ‘big bullies who put out travel | Seattle have a-feuded and a-fit for TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: ; more than a century over who has the right to call the mountain its. | To put it simply, each city wants to be able to say, sort of off- handedly to tourists, “Oh yes, and EDITORS ee Dleafened? See How You May Be HELPED With. the NEW | ZENITH HEARING AID! ONSTRATIONS — CALL FE 8-0751 “BETTER HEARING CENTER 8 Mt. Clemens St. Cool that “HoT< snowy-white, beach-tested Noz- ponding marvelous medicated for- mule hes made it more trusted, more widely used than all other sunburn preparations combined. And Nozzema tir everything in nature is represented. JUNIOR EDITORS SEE AMERICA—1 Yellowstone National Park There are thousands of wonderful places to see all over the United | States. One of the most exciting is Yellowstone National. Park. Yellowstone has animals, waterfalls, geysers, petrified forests, a pool of boiling clay of different colors, canyons, rivers—just about , naval prison in New York during | tleites,""- complain they, ‘“To only | think, be grateful. | 154,000 Tacomans. We can talk all day about how much closer the | | mountain is to us, and nobody could | | hear us with all that noise to the | | and-make them easier to sail with” | thing, with a river here for Fosdick | | | When Junior Editors travel through the northwestern states =F be propaganda on Tacoma’s part. | probably visit Yellowstone. It’s the largest of our many national parks, | It has fo fight back some way. | and was the first set aside for people to visit—in 1872. The park is| CHANGE NAMES 3,453 square miles, more than three times the size of Rhode Island. It ties in three states, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone is in the very heart of the Rocky Mountains. Good! ture by suggesting to bigwigs there- | roads wind all the way through the park, and there are numerous hotels| abouts that the name should be. and public camping places. More than half a million people visit the' changed to park every year, and many of them camp out along the way. The oldest large wildlife preserve in the United States is at Yellow- stone. Hunting is forbidden in the park. The friendly animals you | Confident that his idea would be can meet include bears, elk, deer, antelope, buffalo, moose. There are henored, he changed the name of also many birds, fish and small animals. Driving through Yellowsterne you very likely would see a bear, with her two cubs just like the ones pictured here. To start your own| | the relatively pipsqueak | There is also a great name prob- |lem, which gets most confusing un- less you know the history .. | | Vancouver, | jlot of disgruntled rear admirals | | and a sound for Puget. You know. north.” SAY ‘BOSH’ Seattleites, safe in numbers, say “Bosh!"" or similar things, and go on cireulating folders. There is more to it than this. * *.,8 | Seems the mountain was discov- ered on a Tuesday in May, 1792, | by a Rear Admiral George Van- couver of the British Navy. This | it is rumored, had a with him and to “butter them up —according to Tacomans—he start. ed naming landmarks in their hon- or. It was a helter skelter sort of |and a valley there for Pettingill, When he discovered the gigan- tie crater with its mouth full of snow, he named it significantly for the admiral some say was the coldest fish in the fleet: Adm. Peter Rainer, rear variety. This did not set well with some of the earlier northwest settlers, more appropriate to name it after | Pioneers or Indians or presidents or—well, just anything, but not the | | blasted British. Local Tacomans have since in- | vestigated Peter Rainier and found | | ‘him to be a mean man who ran | | the Revolution, but‘ this may just | In 1853, a man named Theodore | Winthrop made a first official ges- | “Tacoma,”’ which is | said to be a generic name among | the Indians for snowy mountains. | “y Mt. Adams” to ' Tecoma ee Seco Winthrop, sowever: was wrong, | ites and Tacomans on the sub and there followed along series of name ~ droppings. Several Indian tribes suggested calling the moun- tain ‘“‘Puskehouse” or “Tiswauk,” but they weren't given the time of day. For which we can all, I A missionary among the Puget Sound Indians put his blessing ithe name “Tu-Ah-Ku"” which must mean something but nobody now | remembers what, and in 1920 the | Grand Army of the Republic framed a campaign to call it Mt. Lincoln, after Abe, but nothing ever came of it. So Mt. Rainier it has remained, proving possibly there'll always be an England. Until about 1930 when people | started worrying about the other things, there used to be con- siderable nose-bloodying and let- ters-to-the-editor between Seattle- ject of Rainier, its name and ownership. But lately things have cooled down. In fact, they're very cold, Now the people of one city simply do not speak to the people of the other city except when business is involved. And, to further avoid nasty name | calling, one and all refer to the lovely giant by its simple nick- name: ‘‘Our Mountain.” (Copyright, 1955) INSURANCE Is Our Business - THATCHER PATTERSON G& WERNET 609. Communit: Bank Bldg. National E 2-9224 (A@vertisement) Zemo Great for Dry Skin Itch! Zemo—a doctor's soothing anti- septic— promptly relieves itch of surface skin rashes, eczema, psori- asis. Zemo stops scratching and so aids faster healing. Buy Extra H. R. Nicholie Call “BUD” AGENCY H, B. Wicholie—H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Opposite Post Office Ph. FE S-1201 49 Mt. Clemens St. Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. Everybody Likes = Yee Wren Cutting Tools & Supplies Industrial Supply Distributors PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING W. Pike, Corner Cass FE 2-0108 Don't Argue with a Woman on a Diet; Just Let Her Have Her Weigh te, 1734 collection of things to see in America, paste the picture on cardboard. When it’s dry, color the whole picture with colored crayons. Later | you can cut out the bear and her cubs along the heavy outline. Fold Ba ote (tks tea YobM eygrade DRY BEEF Jar Only 49° ee en. PICKLES ; 2 Ox. Jor | 9 PEOPLE'S standing up. Hunt's Whole Unpeeled- APRICOTS 19 In Heavy Syrup Franco- American” SPAGHETTI 15%2-Oxz. Can Del Monte TUNA CHUNK STYLE | back the ends on the dotted lines and there you have three bears, IT 25° Sealtest MI LK Big 342 Gal. 3 5° PURE MAZOLA OIL Big Gal. Can *T 69 * Michigan SWEET CORN ~ 39° ASPARAGUS TALL NO. 300 aN, Fresh 19° ST TEP=-4Aal 1d Ob-€=4Al Bake eight and “bank” sixin your _, home food freezer: It’ I}, keep them oven-fresh! i q THE PONTIAC Javan: MOND AY, we LY 95. 1955 Berserk Killer Commits Suicide Slayer Shoots Himself | as Armed Police Close | Dragnet Around House SPRINGVILLE, N.Y..'H — A man shot another man to death, showed the body to the victim's mother, ran her down with an auto- mobile and shot and killed himself early yesterday, police reported. Mrs. Sarah Julia Federspiel, 54, was recovering at a hospital today from her injuries. * * F Police asia, she had been living | with Willis Crandall, 59. ‘They said | Crandall killed her son Leroy, 31, | at the conclusion of a drinking , bout in several taverns of this. Buffalo suburban area. The three quarreled, apparently when Leroy tried to get his mother | to leave Crandall's home, police said. *_ * & | Crandall took a rifle to Leroy's | home, waited for him and killed | him when he arrived, poice said. Then he went home for the woman and forced her to drive him back. | After seeing the body she grabbed the rifle from him and | |Then he drove home. ne yl * | troit, will be replaced by Trooper | Post. liref the remaining two rounds into the ground. She started to run down the road. Crandall chased her with the car, police said, bumping her with it several times and dragging her along the road for some distance. State troopers learned of the shooting and surrounded the house. When he refused to come out they broke down the front and rear doors and started in, Crandall fired a rifle bullet into his brain. Transfer Two Area State Police Officers Included among the promotions (or transfers of 22 State Police | officers, announced by State Po- lice Commissioner Joseph Childs, | are two area men, Detective. Jack Pletzké of the Centerline Post, transferred to De- Harold A. Ernst of the Flat Rock Trooper John D. Lewinski of the West Branch Post will take the place of Corp. Milo V. McGowen | of the Romeo Post. McGowen is | going to Traverse City. TODAY's BEST BUYS in cars, | Voice grew weak and furniture, real estate ave in the Want aaa THIS IS FOR THE BIRDS, TOO — Even the geese turn out to \ hear the town crier of Moerfelden, Germany, now that he has a loud- | speaker. Otto Gross mounted an. amplifier on his bicycle when his | couldn't be heard above the village noise. 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[ ua 9 : : ed "| ye j \ ty : \ i | #.- / sh ea | ) 1 tie eee ‘ j H cs egg | i ae ra i Pa q | ' 4 fia Y 25, 1955 a Pontias 12, Michigan MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OOO | SESE CURE wee ——————————— Powrnec Pr: nt | by carrier for 40 cents & conten kay A not available by mail mle 812.00 8 year in the are ve MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 1871—Cordell Hull—1955_ The most eloquent tribute to ConpELL Hutt is the fact that his death at 83 is mourned not only by fellow Americans but by millions in other peace loving nations. ‘ Il) health had kept him inactive since November, 1944, when he resigned his ‘post as Secretary of State. Yet this rugged, blunt speaking Tennesseean is remembered everywhere as a States- man, diplomat and Father of the United Nations. * *. * All his fellow Americans have known and admired him as an outstanding figure who served his country with distinction as a jurist, state legislator, member of the national House. and Senate and as Secretary of State. It was in that office that CorpgL. - Huuy developed the economically sound theory of the Reciprocal Trade Act which is the keystone of the EIsEn- Hower Administration’s foreign eco- nomic policy. . x * * Like Luvcoty, HULL was born in a log cabin in the village of Olympus, Tenn. on October 2, 1871. He obtained his early schooling there and completed his higher education with a “rugged 10 months course in law” at Cumberland University. From there he rose to world fame while devoting his entire career to public service. The late President FRANKLIN D. Rooseve.t was the first to con- fer on Hutt the well earned title of Father of the United Nations. A longtime foe of war, the Ten- nesseean continued his peace work..during the second global conflict. * * * As a result of his invitations, British, French, Russian and Chinese repre- sentatives met in Washington in the summer of 1944 to lay the groundwork for U.N. Though he was unable to at- tend the organizational meeting in San Francisco, Hull was in close touch by direct wire to the American delegation. Thus, understandably, there was no dissent when he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1945. * * * President E1sewHower at Geneva spoke truly when he said of Hutt that he is mourned everywhere because of his “integrity of purpose, his high sense of obligation and his long and fruitful labors in the cause of peace.” A Good Appointment When President ErsenHower nomi- nated Solicitor General Smiun_ E. Sosz.orr to a judgeship on the U. S. Court of Appeals, he chose an unusually able legal expert. * * * This distinguished Baltimore lawyer rose through sheer ability to be Chief Judge of Maryland’s - Court of Appeals. As Solicitor Gen:2ral he continued to display those qualities which stamp him as eminently qualified for the exacting tasks of a Federal jurist. It can be said ot him that he can be measured both by his own talents and by the kind of enemies he has made. For example, Senators O.in D. Jonn- ston and Strom Txuurmonp of South Carolina, oppose him because a Solicitor General he so ably presented the Government’s case for elimination of this splendid nomination before ad journment. : : eee “In Tumse days of atom bombs, guided missiles and what-not,” said the Old Sorehead, “we ought to expect the very worst and try to prepare for something ft vig THE PONTIAC PRESS Michigan Crop Forecasts Because over the years so much emphasis has been put on Michigan as an automobile manufacturing and tourist state, too little recognition is given our farms. * * * Anyone seeking the reason for agri- culture being among our three greatest industries can find it in crop forecasts made by experts in the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. They predict that Michigan farmers this year will pro- duce: Six million bushels of apples, 2,250,000 bushels of peaches, 27,500,000 bushels of winter wheat, 96,000,000 bushels of corn, 63,000,000 bushels of oats, 5,000,000 pounds of dry beans and 780,000 tons of sugar beets. * * * These forecasts mention neither our great dairy and poultry production nor the State’s sour cherry output, the Na- tion’s greatest, nor our vegetable and berry crops. But they do serve as a reminder of the significant contribu- tions Michigan farmers make to our State and national economies. On Bexar of his government, MoLo- tov said he regretted that Russians shot down an American plane over the Ber- ing Straits. As he offered to pay only half the cost of the damages, however, he was only 50 per cent regretful. Still, half a loaf is better than none. a The Man About Town Good Land Swap Scout Camp Gets Acreage Needed for Future Growth Rope: What if you give a man enough of, he'll claim he was tied up at the office. Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts is just closing a land swap that works out advantageously in their much needed ex- pansion at Camp Agawam, largest in Oak- land County. The council gets 20 acres adjoining its present holdings, from Lee Burridge in exchange for two acres near the present camp entrance. The additional acreage will accommodate some of the extra facilities needed at the camp on Tommy’s Lake, where over a thousand scouts from Oakland and Macomb Counties are enjoying camp life this summer. The counci] memberships now is approaching 7,000. Nine men each won over $500 in the last suggestion award distribution at Pontiac Motor Division the top prize of $1,000 going to Henry Katip of 13 Bliss St. In second place was William Steed of 2199 East Walton Blvd., who won $942, and third winner was Alfred Kleinschmidt of 3216 Caroline St., Auburn Heights, with $800.- From $23 to $625 each was won by 71 others. A collection of old money owned by Edward F. Harrington of 60 Rutgers St., now on display in the window of the Backenstose Book Store, contains a three-dollar bill issued in 1843 by the Oakland County Bank, and signed by its President, - F. A. Williams, also many other samples of ancient currency of several denominations and sizes. _—- That ever watchful scrutinizer of the printed page, DeWitt C. Davis, says the ever up-to-date Pontiac Press was even a few years ahead of time when it listed the Civil War battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac as of March 9, 1962. . : With hollyhock plants topping the 14-foot mark, Mrs. Gerald Proud of Williams Lake says they have blossoms over 10 feet of that length. It has been brought to my attention by Harry Garling, of Pontiac, chairman of the Board of Man- agers of the Michigan State Fair, that this year’s premiums have been increased to $131,000, the largest amount in the fair’s history. This year’s dates are Sept. 2-11. Recently celebrating his ninetieth birth- day was Township Clerk Harry N. McCracken of Farmington. Without doubt he is the old- est active long time officeholder in Oakland County. He was its first agricultural agent. No friend of the raccoon is Alex. Solley of Brandon Township, He says they rob bird nests and kill pheasants. ‘Verbal Orchids to— ele spocrce SOD \\ gf 336 Auburn Aye.; eighty-fifth birthday. le {| " oer s fo A ; Hy roa : i j ; ot { mi, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUL ty Surely It’s Not the Swiss Influence David Lawrence Says: West's Score at Geneva Better Than That of Reds WASHINGTON—There's one real disappointment about the Big Four meeting at Geneva—that the dra- matic talks had to come to an end. The world would have been glad to see them goon. But the sad truth is that the So- viet rulers, unlike their Western colleagues, represented only them- -_selves. They could not make agree- _ ments without conféssing publicly to their on substantive questions peoples a certain responsibility for some.of the evils they have wrought in the last ten years es- pecially among the satellite states where they have imposed a sys- tem of slavery. . triumph, It was not a merely because they separate the East and the West. This is no ordinary achievement. Not in ten years has the Iron Cur- tain been penetrated so as to en- able American and British and French viewpoints to be printed at length in Soviet newspapers. There were to be sure risks in- volved. What a mischievous use the Soviet propagandists can make now, for example, of those snap- shots showing Ike and Bulganin and Khrushchev hobnobbing and smiling and fraternizing, They can display those photos all through the satellite countries as if to say to the oppressed “don’t de- pend on the United States and the West to help you out—they're play- ing ball with us now. Better ac- cept your fate.” There were, on the other hand, te Offset such an impression plenty of significant statements made by President Eisenhower in his addresses at Geneva to in- dicate clearly that the United States has not lost interest in what ig happening to the peoples of the satellite states, Analyzing the Geneva confer- ence—what Russia got out of it and what the West derived—the diplomatic scoreboard looks some- thing like this: WHAT RUSSJANS GOT 1. A new prestige inside Soviet Russia for her rulers — equality with the heads of the Western states, A certain respectability was bestowed on the Kremlin group by President Eisenhower’s con- spicuous gestures of personal and ‘officia) friendship. This is im- portant to enhance the domestic position of the Kremlin as against the restless elements of the people . who believe Western charges that Communist imperalism has brought the world to the brink of a nuclear war. 2, A spectacular chance to re- state the Soviet position for unifi- cation of Germany, whenever the Kremlin chooses, and on its own terms and conditions. tion of the United States In the Far East. 4, A strategy of confusion to as- ing down the present regime in the B, A dramatic rebuttal of the Soviet propaganda of the last ten years that America is a LJ pu C. An effective manifestation of the moral force of the free world Galley 2—David Law with a spectacular display of Al- lied unity. This is of incalculable value in building a demand for peace that must inevitably over- flow the borders of the Iron Cur- tain countries and seep through to issues as were discussed before another four-power confer- ence of foreign ministers at Gene- va in October. This means that the pressure for peace continues with intensity. E. Relaxation of war tension for the time being. This is an ad- vantage but it also has its dangers. For if the West gives the impres- sion that it will accept the Russian concept of “peaceful co-existence it could be interpreted by the liber- ty-living elements behind the Iron Curtain as an acceptance by the West of the ‘‘status quo.” Voice of the People ‘One-Time Vermonter’ Says. Good F Necessary to Bring Tourist Trade Back back. The total amount of money that they leave within our borders must be a staggering sum. it deserves, but I hope the state ‘World Problems Solution Rests Wth God’s Help’ What you may think of or say about God the Divine reason for everything does not change God. God is the creator of mankind and everything on earth and in the uni- verse. He has laid down the im- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Whatever are your prospects as . .. The world may offer you... Be sure you are a gentle soul... In everything you do . . . Be kind and courteous to those .. . Who ness is a quality . . . That cannot ever hurt... There is no gain from getting mad . Nor happi- ness in spite . . . And it is so much . You may not be the leader . . « Your neighbors would select . , . But you will be in high regard . , . And have your self- respect . . . So try to be a gentle soul... In every way you can . . » As God Himself would have you love .. . And serve your fel- lowman. (Copyright 1955) Looking Back — 15 Years Ago 49 CANDIDATES file for county offices. 2 Years Ago FIVE INMATES hurt in Jackson Prison race riot. REPORT BACK taxes are com- ing in well. ‘mutable physical, moral and. spir- itual laws for the governing of the entire universe. . His laws can have a great ef- to be successful, but there is no real happiness. Roads z E Z . : 4 36 ¢ ks BERS Hh Hit asa itr When you sincerely believe in Russians’ Policy Change Due to Economic Trend By MERRYLE 8S. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator Journalists, diplomatic observers, and others en masse have been speculating as to the reasons for the shift to a more conciliatory mood on the part of the Soviet rulers, as evidenced by the Big Four meeting at the summit at Geneva. Sometimes it is well in practical affairs to assess the significance of the obvious. The Russians no doubt have been devioping a new party line because the old one Was not working. The men- tioned factors—the utter destruct- ibility of the hydregen bomb, food crop failures, restiveness bebind the Iron Curtain, and the economic burden of ‘big arma- ments, while unquestionably & part of the setting—do not tell the whole story, A basic cause of the need for a modification of the party line has been the fact that Marxian eco- nomic dialectics led the Presidium into a dead-end street. According to Marxian theory, the most pro pitious instant for Soviet advance toward its ultimate goal of world in the United States. HOPE FOR CRASH Not free of wishful thinking, the dictatorship accepted it as a fact that the inherent defects of capital- ism would lead to a near-term economic smashup in this country. Under the police-state, closed- mind system, it was deemed an offense against the state to exam- ine this theory critically. The negr- est attempt to do this occurred back in 1948 when Dr. Eugen S. Varga, chief economist of the So- viet Institute of Economics, wrote Case Records of a Psychologist 19-Year-Old Factory Worker Refuses to Pay Mother $5 for Room and Board Being a good parent involves ’ teaching children to play the game of life according to the rules. You may be wealthy, but always charge your children standard board and room when they are working full time, or you are being unfair to other youth in your area. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-391: Larry R., aged 19, | ig employed in a factory. “Dr. Crane, I need your advice,” ' his mother began, “‘for I feel that Larry should pay a modest sum towards board and room. “As soon as he graduated from high school, he got his job. It pays pretty well, but he im- mediately started buying an au- tomobile. “When I broached the subject of his paying $5 per week for board and room, he grew angry and threatened to move out. “But I still think it is right that he learn to pay his way in life. Do you think I am‘ hardhearted?” PLAY THE GAME Life is a game and has definite rules. One of them states that when a youngster is old enough to be earning a regular income, he is supposed to pay for board and room. * LJ te And that $5 per week which his Larry, is be compelled to pay as soon as he tries to live elsewhere. You young folks must act like adults when you have finished school and have taken full time — employment. If you still expect to live at the down payment on an automo- bile! . For you are reneging in the game of life when you try to im- are failing to pay your parents for board, room and laundry. EXCEPTION If you are saving your money to go to college, and if your parents are willing to forego charging you board and room meanwhile as their contribution to your college education, that is a legitimate exception to the rule. But if you are working full time with no plan for college, then out of your very first pay check should come board and room money. Mrs. Crane and I have five chil- dren. At they are all in college or the military services. But if they ever come home to live with us, -and meanwhile are employed full time, then I'll charge them board and room, and it will be at the prevailing rate in Chicago. I'll do that not because I need the money, but because young people must learn to stand on their feet and play the game of room rent each week out of their earnings before they have any- thing left for dates and splurging. Good parents make their chil- dren live according to the rules. So see that your adult children pay their way while they remain under your roof and‘are empl . Don't let sentiment cause to waive the rules of the game. care of Ponti "pontine, ae eg OL EE Son ad ie “ome (Copyright 1955) a theoroetical economic tome hold- ing that planned economy is feas- ible in a capitalist state, in which States was inevitable. Dr. Varga alluded to new economic factors which he felt should be evaluated. » Such independence of thinking was out of step with policy, and Dr. Varga’s Institute of Eco- nomics was shot from under him. Now, seven years later, it is possible, with the benefit of hind- sight, to point out that Dr. Varga was offering pearls of wisdom. The mild recession of 1949, fol- ed the only interruptions to high- level postwar prosperity in this country. Neither of these mild set- backs resembled the classic Marx- jan forecast of economic doom. Thus, in view of the refusal of the nationa] economy of the What the Marxian. dialecticians overlooked was that the primitive Soviet national economy had been subject to great stresses and strains by war, cold war, and by military aid to the North Koreans and the Chinese Communists, and, while their forecast of an economic letdown may have had some ba- sis, they were wrong as to the _ site, or location, of the trouble. The published Soviet economic pre- dictions seemingly passed up Rus- sia as a place subject to economic fluctuations. Smiles Butchers in Florida held a golf tournament and we've heard of no kicks about their slices. The management shou!d let women keep their hats on during the bad half of a movie double feature. The one time when it is mighty smart to believe all you hear is when it's a train whistle at a cross- ing. ' THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Diet Source of Rheumatiz Infection Causes Arthritis By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. A Virginia correspondent tells me in 2,000 words that I'm a little. Roe, M. D., who tell the world that first this wonder drug and later that one (cortisone, ACTH, etc.) will do the trick. * * * (What I said was that the trick specialists and ‘‘clinic’’ racketeers tell Aunt Polly and Uncle Pete that the new remedy gives great “promise’’ — and Polly and Pete see that the story gets on the front page.) The Virginia then consoles me by saying “I am 100 per cent with you when you say diet has considerable to do with arthritis.” Not with me, Mister. I have never said anything of the sort. Evidently you have confused some other quack's stuff with mine. an ordinary doctor in pathology and therapeutics. * ¢ # \\ Like many other Yankee Wise- acres who condescend to read this 3 te + THE PONTIAC PRES 2 ob ag i / j i } | 2 the S, MONDAY. JULY 25,1955 7’ Beans and More Beans SACRAMENTO, Calif. 7 — Of course you know about the little 27 per cent of the nation’s total NBC dry bean crop. Buys New’ Movie senate NEW YORK W—The National es the donclusion of their term. Co, is reported to’ She said she hadn't figured out a ditionally given Nebraska senators white beans Boston has made fa- Returned Post-Haste mous. But did you know that Cali- large limas, small limas, black- eyes, red kidneys, pintos, cran-|°e*® Ho had been keeping them berrys, California reds and Gar- announced the animals were under: banzos.. In 1954 the state produced | observation for rabies. OMAHA, Neb..(UP) — Three fornia, the nation's top producer) dog, taken by an apparent dog- of dried beans, also grows nearly |jover were returned inside of 24. a dozen other varieties? They are | hours when Humane Society offi- YACHT CHAIRS HASTINGS, Neb, (UP) — For- mer State Sen. Hazel Abel rereived the spittoon and shaving mug tra- a ee eE——ee—eEeE have paid $500,000 to show : ve D a new for the sha’ ug, but movie before it is exhibited in| Sia seg Apap ‘any theater, Alexander Korda's “Richard III,” | starring Sir Laurence Olivier. The film is Sir) | ‘Bonanza in Pigs ; rid | Now She Has Everything | CUSHING, Okla. #—Farmer Al- ‘bert Wolff's hog presented him with a litter of 20, all alive and eating like pigs. = aengpnmematmert me ll use the spittoon as a planter. Stay-at-Home Traveler . KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP) — Joseph B. Weiss, 65, a retired rail- road engineer, figures he travelled a distance equal to 62 times around | the world during 48 years of rail- roading. And, he never left the state of Michigan, Deciduous Fruit? BERKELEY, Calif. —Produc- tion of deciduous fruits — apples, apricots, cherries, grapes, free- | stone peaches, pears and plums — increased 27 per cent in California in the 1949-1953 period compared with 1934-1938. National produc- tion meanwhile increased less than 7 per cent. In the postwar period California has accounted for close to 50 per cent of the nation's total commercial tonnage of these fruits. Lift Half. the World NEW YORK (INS)—New York's Rockefeller Center elevators have The United States has abqut three million horses. carried moré than a billion passen- gers—equivalent to haif the popu- lation of the entire world—since being installed in 1932. Eight of | the 166 elevators are still the fast- est in the world ,traveling upward One third of the 50 million cars in the United States are more than 10 years old. Se ee eee lly LUXURY PERCALE CANNON SHEETS 811x108" or Full 279 fitted white... .. . ooo twin titted. 2049 Now you can afford the smooth lux- ury of snowy white Cannon percales at a price you would expect to pay for ordinary sheets. Big savings! 4213814" ae pillow cases 65c (- z Bride-to-Be ls Honored at Shower Billie Marie Deem,; Daniel Donnelly to Wed. Aug. 6 ' Billie Marie Deem, bride-elect of Daniel Donnelly, was feted Friday evening at a miscellanc us bridal shower given by Mrs. Johnnie Bee | of Chicago avenue and Mrs. Bruce Glasgow of Flint. * = 2 The party ‘was held at the Stir- ling avenue home of Mrs. Ander- son Bee, Billie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deem dr. of Stirling avenue, and Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Donnelly of Royal Oak. The bride-elect has asked Mrs. John Palmer of Toledo, Ohio, to attend her as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Beverly Deem, sister of the bride-elect, Barbara Bee and Joan Bee. TO BE FLOWER GIRLS Mary Joe Walker of Royal Oak and Marie Ann Glasgow of Flint will be flower girls. Russell Glas- gow of Flint will be ring bearer. The ceremony will be per- formed Aug. 6 at the Shrine of _ the Little Flower in Royal Oak. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Donnelly, Mercedes Donneily, Mrs. Alex Walker of Royal Oak, Mrs. Harold Britton of Clarkston, Mrs. | Glen Diederich of Drayton Plains and ‘Mary Johnston of Glouster, Ohio. ~ * » Others were Mrs. Deem, Mrs. Freeman Sears, Mrs. Carl Keel, Mrs. Ralph Deem Sr., Mrs. Orval Robb, Mrs. LeRoy Seg- nitz, Mrs. Raymond Kempton, Beverly Deem, Barbara Bee and | Wilma Adkins, Still others were Janet Deem, Shirley Futrell, Alice Riemen- schneider, Patsy Sederlund, Mrs. Roy Deem and Mrs. Andrew Bee. Barbara Kruger Feted at Shower Barbara Kruger, who will marry Gilbert Decker on Aug. 13, was the honor guest recently when Sue Harrison entertained at a shower at her home on Lexington drive. Those attending were Sally. She has also been honored at a personal shower by Norma Greene and Nancy Davies. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Kruger of Midland drive. Local Woman Elected to Office The July meeting of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority was held at the Windiate drive home of Mrs. James Heathcott. Assisting the hostess at the re- cent outdoor picnic were Mrs. James Dillard, Mrs. Maurice Shek- ell and Mrs, Harry Gemmel. Reports were given on a na-| tional convention held in ‘Colum- | bus, Ohio, during June. Mrs. Ray- po Howell was re-elected as) chairman of the national juris Layered Hot Dish Serves 4 Minnesota Native Uses Two Soups in Hearty Casserole By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor . Today’s recipe comes from a transplanted native of Minnesota and is named for Mrs. R. A. Ham- mer's home state. She laughingly told how it was the favorite of one Farmer-Labor- ite governor, while she served it to a group of women campaigning for a candidate of another party. The Hammers who live at Middle Straits Lake, have com- pletely redecorated their home themselves, One boy in junior high school lives at home; there is a college daughter and twe older daughters—also three adorable" granddaughters, Mrs. Hammer loves antiques. She has done needlepoint for some ef her old chairs. She is doing some embroidered quilts for her daughters now. MINNESOTA HOT DISH By Mrs, R. A. Hammer 1 pound ground beef 1 pound ground -pork lcan tomato soup 1 heaping tablespoon flour Balt and pepper Mix above ingredients somether: form into balls and brown in hot ifat. Place one layer deep in an 18x8 pan. Add 1 to 115 cups chopped onions and celery. Cover with a layer of diced un- | cooked potatoes. Mix 1.can con- Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Tracy and their children, Dick and Nancy, of Empire drive were pictured at Meadow brook ————- - prudence committee. |densed cream of mushrocm soup Those attending the convention with % can milk and pour over were Mrs. Howell, Mrs, Donald| casserole. Bake 112 hours in a 350, Wilson, Mrs. Forest Elwell, Mrs Gemmel, Mrs. Charles Kistner and Mrs. L. B. Callely, jdegree oven, adding more milk it the mixture seems dry. Serves 4. Marilyn Christiansen of Birmingham| (left) and Suzanne Elliott of Bloomfield Hills took time out from watching the Na-| | Country Club | in Northville, = oes wha tare Sse Pontiae Press Photos over the weekend as they febkckicaeemaldl . watched proceedings at the National PGA Golf Tournament. | were keeping. — Honor Marcella Vavarek' A sur prise bridal shower wan | given by Sue Peloso of Port Huron and Ruth Ruddy on Sunday after- noon, honoring Marcella Ann Va- | verek, The bride-elect of Reginald R. Chanacki, she is the daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Vaverek of Joslyn road. He is the son of -Mrs. Lucille Chojnacki of Ortonville. Suzanne Stolpe, Charles Wixom Wed Suzanne Stolpe became the bride | guests. The altar was decorated |and she wore the bridegroom's of Charles William Wixom Satur- day evening at All Saints Episco- pal Church. e * * The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Howard Stolpe of Starr avenue, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wixom of Lakeland avenue, Sylvan Lake. The Rev. C. George Widdi- field performed the eight o'clock ceremony in the presence of 150 To reside in Ann Arbor_ following a northern Michigan honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wixom. She is the former, Suzanne Stolpe, daughter of the Clarence gladioli. For her marriage Suzanne chose a floor length gown fashioned with a bodice of rose pointe lace over satin, and a skirt of tulle over lace and satin. JULIET CAP HOLDS VEIL A Juliet cap of lace trimmed with seed pearls secured her finger-tip veil of French illusion, with arrangements of white (sift of a single strand of pearts. |She also wore a heart of pearls |which was worn by her grand- ‘ ‘ ‘I } 4 5 lye 7 | ie | f mother for her wedding. White roses and stephanotis in cascading design formed the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Roberto Rodriguez of Ann Arbor attended the bride as. ma- tron of honor. She wore a gown of white lace over aqua taffeta, in ballerina length. The strapless hedice was topped with a match- ing jacket. Mary Mid Copp was a junior bridesmaid wearing an aqua taf- feta ballerina length gown. Both | attendants carried arrangements of white and tinted aqua carna- tions. * * ® Charles G. Koella served ‘as best man, and seating the guests were | Richard Euler, Alvin Pinkston and David Evans. A reception followed the cere- mony in the Rose Kneale room of the church. Mrs. Stolpe wore a_ street length gown of Dior blue taffeta with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses and When the the newlyweds left on a northern Michigan honeymoon the bride was wearing a two-piece beige dress with dark brown ac- cessories and the white rose car- sage from her bridal bouquet. * * * The couple will make their home in Ann Arbor, The new Mrs. Wixom is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan School of Nursing,—and—he attends -the—uni- versity, where ihe is a member ot Sigma Chi fraternity.’ The couple will be married Aug. 20 in the Cathedral of Christ the King Church in At- lanta, Ga. Annabelle Vaverek will attend her sister as maid of honor and Thomas Chojnacki will serve as his brother's best man. Victor Chojnacki, nephew of the prospec- tive bridegroom, will be ring bearer and ushets will be Jerome and Milton Vaverek, brothers of the bride-elect. Following the wedding ceremony the couple will reside in Georgia. A pink ‘and | white coler scheme ‘There are four pages in today’s Women’s Section was used in St. Michael Hall for the shower, A heart-shaped cake decorated with the names “Cellie and Bud” centered the refresh- ment table. Pink candles, arrange- ments of dahlias and roses and pictures of the bride-elect and prospective bridegroom were also ‘used in the decorations. Betty J. Morris Wed in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Morris of Gerdon avenue are announcing \the-July 12 marriage at Alexan- dria, Va., of their daughter Betty Jane, to Charles H. Dowd Jr., of North Bergen, N. J, He. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dowd of Maplewood, N, J. Betty Jane attended Appala- -|chian State Teachers College ‘n Boone, N. C., and her husband was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania where he was af- filiated with Sigma Chi fraternity. The couple will reside in New Jersey. WCTU Has. Annual Picnic at Lake Three local groups joined the Anna Gordon Unit of the WCTU at their annual picnic held at the Pontiac Lake home of Mrs. Joseph Green. Mrs, Paul Kenworthy, president of the 17th district, gave devotions. Tentative - plans for the district convention to be held in Pontiac in November were announced. Wirs:-Roy Berry, president of the Strathmoor unit of Detroit, was a guest of ithe group... } : tional PGA Golf Tournament Sunday to rest’ for a moment and look over the notes they | from Mrs. Robert Sigler | Entertains Group luncheon on Saturday. The affair was held at the sum- mer home Of her sister, Mrs. F, A. Wilson of Union Lake. Mrs. J. Ar- thur Buehler of Gulph Mills, Pa., was a guest of the group. w ~ spare ory ert oe te om Here law and daughter, children are here fr / THE PONTIAC PRES Womens | man fall hook, -firl need only know | game from both ends of the line. Mrs. Robert Sigler entertained | members of the December Group of First Presbyterian Church at a | ‘ee S Section MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 PAGES 12-15 The National PGA Golf Tournament at | Northville’s Meadowbrook Country Club is a place to make new friends = Dick Bennett of Plymo weekend. and greet the uth and Suzie | she ok Eyal cus fh 4 nae IN tl AC lige | Mai Saunders of Birmingham were among en thusiastic fans watching players over the | Evaluate the Bait When Hooking Man NEW YORK (INS)—To make a line and *sinker; a the fishing * Ld 4 This “compleat angler’ advice | on marital fishing comes from | Mary Harding who, with her hus- band, runs a Maine fishing camp | that caters to some 3,000 men May to September every | | year. Mary often provides a sympa- thetic ear to the troubles of her bachelor guests—and about sixty- ‘per cent are of the eligible type. Needless to say, a woman should try to look well-groomed | and as attractive as possible, but Mary also has picked up some other ideas on the proper line and bait needed to reel in a good masculine catch. “Just like the expert fisherman,” she says, ‘evaluate your bait and adjust the lures for each indivi- & Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. C ‘ritchfield are sisting their family at their home at Lake Angelus. Their son-in- r. and Mrs. Carleton. Shook and two 80bby Shook, Jimmy Smith and Susan Smith, In the fore Lansing, and another son-in-law and ground (left to right ) ¢ are Tommy Smith, Jeffie Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, and their four « children siren Shook. . dual situation. Remember that all ; men are primarily interested in women who are interested in them. | “As the expert fisherman studies | the different types of bait,"’ she | advises, “for the type of fishing he plans to do, you should study | your guy and plan your strategy | accordingly for the winning male | catch.” LEARN INTERESTS This means that if your guy likes to fish and play golf, you'll be more likely to snare him if| too. If he wants to. «go to a bal] game, don't don your you learn how, ‘fanciest frock. If he's the dining | and dancing type, keep the sand in |your hair out of his * * * “Learn to act like a fish—up to a, | point," Mary advises. The prize |catch is always the big one that |gave a good fight and almost got away, So the gal who wants to have a man chase her until she \are here from LaGrange, Ill. reatches him has to learn to be both elusive and a ‘good catch’ herself. “But,” Mary cautions, ‘unlike the fish, you want to get caught —eventually, Se, at times you may have te de a little ' smart pursuing of your own, If you do, | be sure always to let the man think he has control of the line. “Let your masterful man know a little about your habits and prefer- ences, since he has to know what bait he can use. But don’t run right for his bait—keep him guess- ‘ing . awhile.”’ Mary Harding wound up her “tips for fishing in masculine wa- ters" advice by saying she tells all the young and yearning ladies at Harding Birch Island: “Nibble hard, lest a sister fish cruising in the area land him first.” Pontine Press Phote Standing (left to right) are eit capcttteatasi iy tes ii he iy oe ag aay i fy / _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 Sexual Development ‘Rate Differs) JULY — |. By MURIEL LAWRENCE . There's nothing unusual about flow each other. She makes‘winter ings into adolescence and, makes Aes a Dear “Worried”: this. Though people like every- penetrate a that belongs| adolescence linger on in adults j I have letter telli of clear and definite Nature| ‘0 April on human calendars— | until she's ready to complete the : UP TO i pnd ma me of) Oe @ . and deals with sexual seasons in| change : your great fear that you have not/ doesn’t. She and = eee ade the ereser cumml develig-| St Ci Me onl “dusk,” | exactly the same way. we addpeneet people watecseed genre onman She makes changing tides inter-! She projects childish sexual fecl-| this, they would be more patient O Haw And I am glad you've asked me. . ; * 6 @ for direction. Certainly, a mother- Diane Sandra! pg it is, boys feel terribly hu- lees person living with a “heavy Charboneau | miliated when their voices begin tionally Ad drinking” father and a grandpar- became the |* sentence with a child's voice— Na y Advertised ent who seems narrow-minded” - and end it with the booming bari- to her can't ask it of them, bride of | tone of a man, If fat hasn't ap- i peared where thinks it Here's what to do: Sit down to- John C. Xenos| Vets doe wertures herself, with night ahd write a letter to the Saturday | suspicion that her has be- 319” National Association for Mental evening in a |trayed her. Yet, as this unce-; (sp 8€©6©6C06006hU|E CET Way igme = =—=—loomily:~.......- Health, 1790 Broadway, New York. ainty of the body, is the right First, ask for the address of the ceremony at | thing, impatience with it is most We help them to look -} mental hygiene a nearest your Grace unreasonable. ‘ their best smart- | town. Second, ask for the name . .. « | Tin 4 || 4) Re: cet They'll be reac | of its directing psychiatrist. When Lutheran rreaagel: Re ee ete $ 785 when you want them! | you get this information, write and Church. roivppl peta da et pas ‘| 7 | Si onty |... v4 ey Gece Lane oe me She is the | other problems, For example, ‘ LINT FREE canmpetunt li reaamuradste ter livour daughter of | your tather’s interest in the di- | 1 you fee! uncomfortoble in pastels $10 WAVES. $ 6°" MOTHPROOF fear. Mr. and Mrs vercee you mention could have | sow, try dork cotton suits, dresses tetmere . | DRY CLEANING in the meantions, let's soe Hf we} TO ere | ee ean eat ea Sf Neaar-'| w bocce onil 17s cect enceah fer $7.50 WAVES | can't quiet it a little, . $ ° papa dinpeghes stony aged oes 7 only $ 455 Sexual development, my dear, Strzeszynski that your body had petrayed you For transition to fall, fine cot- ° i2.be on * GENEY fs not like school promotions. of Liberty if you hadn’t looked at your fear — eo a ature doesn’t promote father might have many thetic-and-natural ; aus Gomis’ teamngdl eae oa street, and peopel creed a puautoren: (Coana in a wide scope C4 T he i (its Se oe browns , and greens, at- DRY CLEANERS || ‘ecu! once as teacher panne is the 40m) are why T want you to the| 00 canary ie ecars|| MOD AAT A Ce’ us from grammar school to high a of your fear to some one who under- : a | Pe Ge Phone FE 5-6107 to mark our Mr. and Mrs, | stands these things summer days. ' : graduation into full Samuel Xeno = 41 N. Saginaw St. Mezzanine FE 2-0531- sexual maturity. In nature, all ene |: ; 3 12 Wee ike Street || sexual changes Interfase cach of West |Figure Club Meets |, takes & to 100 mink skins —— At beset ee MRS. JOHN C. XENOS New York | Adah Shelly Library was the — setting for the Thursday evening meeting of the Fashion Your] THE WIND-UP OF Diane Charboneau Wed Saturday to John C. Xenos Before an altar banked with, bodice, torso length, was of crys- white gladioli, Diane Sandra Char- | tallette, and the full waltz length | boneau exchanged vows with John | skirt was of nylon net. A cascade Figure Club. Mrs, . Edwin Kage won the weekly trophy for losing the most weight. Coming Events ie will meet Wednes- PR | Sipe re cis Mrs. Alice Jewell, 83 6. Parke 6&t. PAUL’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 S ALE OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 (c. Xenos in Grace Lutheran | Church Saturday evening at seven | bouquet of pink gladioli completed her costume. | Robert Pickett served the bride- |o'clock, The Rev. Otto G. Schultz groom as best mah and the ushers Tuesday of VPW Auxiliary 1370 has been until] Aug. 8. West Side Extension Club will meet EL AP Poe ne MEN’S SPORT SHOES Red Cross Shoes Regularly $10.95 to $12.95 by Walkover & Edgerton St. A coopera- tive dinner will be se: at 11 om. The July meeting is .cancelled. ‘performed the double ring cere-| Were Howard .Guelker, the bride- fects in the presence of 150 guests. aaa s brother-in-law, and Wil- * ¢ ® ia NOW i ' i ‘ | m Rose. Brown & White 20% : | Mrs. Maynard Oesterle sang, “O . / | Perfect Love” and ‘The Lord's | home of the brie's perente oe || THE HAT SALE Black & Waite ph | $580 _ $6.80 _ $780 | Prayer. Liberty street immediately fol- ar loccasin - Wing Ti | |The ride te the daghter ot | loving the ceremony YOU'VE | — P | t r. rs. Robert i | | | Pe ORS AS |p ert ay ed ed ee WAITING FOR S SHOES ' Table of Odds and Ends : Those in the know drive out to Ted’s for ing capt Se or wren roses and feathered carnations were y - Regularly $10.95 to $12.95 ; DESCOS $4 00 food and fun for the whole family. Come iol rane pected worn by Saieeees mene = alues to $15 $595 te $895 ! DANIEL GREEN Per Foot ’ out ink and join the fun while you enjoy A aur lngth geval uyien ect | one rp wae iaae wih which Tues $] 00 , rH : delici i . i she white accessories, oe 2 fence ower dae aay ace OT Jat tap |carmations and Bener Time reece || Oy HOW 11 MEN'S GOLF SHOES ; sale *]]” | studded with seed pearls held her| se ¢ Core surtyies thess voloes | — Reg. $17.95 e , 9 ‘fingertip veil. Wearing a single) earing an orchid linen suit with | 't last long ‘| All Leather Soles : Sa cepa the et ie pe acne and te age] wot lst long : : rh . a : iI cascade arrangement of white Xenos left with her husband for a | Your Pontiac Gage Store | PA be) SHOE STORE = roses and feathered carnations. wedding trip to Northern Michigan. | i [ I J Femily Nights HONOR MAID WEARS BLUE Xen son fico or ee = Ag w ° i Monday & Tuesdey Air-Conditioned for Your Comiort || Carol Ann Thompson, maid of Kalamazoo, ‘The bridegroom will} Roach Millinery | ; 35 N. SAGINAW ST. & | honor, was gowned in blue crys- | ret West Michi: Col- | - . WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD \eomene cee hes Se pee aaa ae — 61 W. Huron erving Pontiac Over 75 Years FRI. AIR-CONDITI OPEN MON. NIGHTS to ONED FOR COOL COMFORT as well as Fri. and Sat. nights { . \ we * ~ : £ ww Fi j _ ‘ - a . ft f k- > / “4S < , aie 7) 7 } Silf-Skin’s magic, light silhouette underliners SEAMLESS GIRDLES AND PANTIES A. Silf-Skin paneled panty Seamless hip section with satin lastex front $ and back panels, Detachable garters. White. 5 §-M-L. Perfect control for all occasions. Perfect answer fo all figure and ‘neckline problems! Featherweight ribbon wire molds enchantment! an | | Cradeedlla BRAS if Exquisite Form A. Plunge-cut strapless B. Off-the-shoulder bra Embroidered cotton has 3 50 37 Eas FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOU QUICKLY, CORRECTLY. ‘AND COMFORTABLY. — B. Silf-Skin panty girdle letel less fort! Made on the = sceaane Tak full fashioned ecko! $5 White. S-M-L. Try it on soon at Federal’s! — C. Silf-Skin bantam girdle Seamless full fashioned hip sections. Satin $ ’ |astex front and back panels. Wrinkle-free fit. 5 Shop with Federal’s handy Purchase Coupon credit White. S-M-L. See it now at Federal’s! Is the neckline lower than low? Then this is for you! White cotton. 32-36 A, B. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 J f ’ § Y GPa ' » Fd ee , in ; i u ‘ , , | | ] , a / @ q i | ; } : / , } if QW be ar Ld i { . me j i dept. stores Fi x j 4 a | : f Ses : / . : ye foe. : , THE PONTIAC PIES. MONDAY, JULY 25, a . . Fetes Parsons’ (HLObb Helps Banish Drab D ids ry PRICE! ee i Fetes Parsons ODDY Fieips. anis ra r Uu Be Thirty members of the Booster met fdr an evening aa bon Sens 5s a guctbous welch wenwe| cides bese onde und Gun| Oe of teow women ie tan weas| teen Gas the onaun be emt : picnic and more young mothers seem to| si. is the time to it. But| Cireumstances ‘who do arrange who|= ils : begin it. ages is usually the woman S$ mer voyage party Sunday evening hon-| be facing: cans amatt aban housework | ‘tings so they have time for aye um oring Mr. and Mrs. Pere Parsons| “I have two children, both in| 0% (210. the whole day? themselves. What is the answer? | Starts off with some glowing Gowns who will be leaving soon to visit | school for a half day. y' EEDS INCENTI terest, some activity she really | $3.98 Valve in England. e 6 ¢ “Please give me some sugges- N om = wants to engage in. With this as | — The gathering was held at the} “We live in a six-room ranch| tiogs for a household routine | Well, I think this woman is ean he is able to do her Girls’ $ 00 | Dh d Parsons’ summer home on Buck-| type house which has most of the| which is more efficient, or some | putting the cart before the horse. | 9” ‘nCentive, she is Summer ° ~ horn Lake. Devotions entitled, “‘Bi-| necessary labor-saving devices.| idea ef how I can get a couple. It is almost impossible to race work in half the Gime. Fi : = Annaliese Beauty Shop ble Promises,” were presented by | Yet try though I will, I seem never | of hours a day for moult, Belp Help | through the day when you have sali Pajamas R Mrs. E. E. Proffitt. The August | © have any time for myself. I} is out of the question, because | not yet found a real interest, a To this young women, a ais $2.29 Value 60% N. Saginaw FE 2-5600 -meeting will be a picnic at the | know I ought to be planning some! our budget is too small.” real use for the time you are| thers facing this problem, 1) - : Next to Gasiey Market (Over Tasty Bakery) } a lee) ond tne a , : would say: f Boys $400 Open Evenings by Appointment Blevins. ° A ® . Try to figure out what you really i Summer = Maxine A. Schroeder Wed Sunday}, °°. torti? ||) Pajamas y engage in as a hobby or outside | ~ $1.98 Value son of Mr. and Mré. Richard 0. | activity. If you have trouble de- i | ! Andr INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST _ || cing Sty "en fa" te |n'tytentsS5acas™ | Sto an nme | mig dese) Qe marriage of Maxine A. Schroeder; ‘The bride is the daughter of The bodice of the bride’s gown a : hich re MAGNIF ICENT P ERMANENTS and Richard O.‘Garnett IV. | Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Schroeder | was fashioned of Chantilly lace | sparen tel imal “ | : Hats se ts $3.49 Value The Rev. Otto G. Schultz per-' of Dwight avenue, and he is the | with long sleeves and scoop neck- | el Ry ye | i Ss =) --] 7 . $10” - | Dae j line, The skirt of nylon tulle and if ealy reading up on the subject Fe nnn ——— Honeymooning taffeta ended in a chapel length; of your main agp oe nd ii Gucamer $ 49 s ° : . J ; i little, from this sma nning | — : Complete with Cutting and Styling in Northern train. . ee anaes eee carer | EUSKifte up | Short... sweet... adaptable... Michigan WEARS BRIDEGROOM'S GIFT growing by leaps and bounds. : $2.98 = $4.98 ’ A lace cap secured her finger EST and Canada |, REAL INTER will be - ven, =r o wee A epdartsd More than that, once you have - ist Leas ce | a real interest, your work will tire Mr. and Mrs,|8nd_ Pearl earrings. The bridal! yoy jess. That dragging-through- ‘ bouquet was. composed of white ; il ish and Aimee 1c spend omer pagel ems va kes pes — eee Garnett IV. |pink feathered carnations. that you never dreamed possible. The bride is Mrs, Grant Campbell attended | : the bride as matron of honor, the former | .n4 Patricia Zielinski and Mary Maxine A. | & : i Marine A. | isanets scrowder er ome | SQ LOVELY .. . and inexpensive, too! Mrs. Campbell and Miss Zielin- | glamorous or casual styling as you Choose. For casual comfort or vacation fun it makes hair care a breeze... “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” A Staff of Expert Stylists Await to Serve You! 2 8. Saginaw FE L | sree nerapione recep daughter of i ski wore waltz length dresses | “I'm the envy of all my friends since having Haircuts $1.50 and $2.00 Mr. and Mrs.|Stwhite lace. They were fashioned |Ml nine neon, hase recently rortvi Open Wednesday All Day— Max B. ptosis necklines and short and reupholstered by William Wright. And my Friday ti] 9 P M Schroeder Erideocaatd gages iength | husband calls me ‘smart—girl’ because it cost _— of Dwight dress of white dotted Swiss. him so much less than new furniture. My } only regret is that | waited so long to have avenue. He A pink sash was tied around the is the son of waist of each attendant, and they M 1M wore white gauntlets and pink vel- r. and MTS. | yet half hats. They carried bou- Richard O. | quets of pink Esther Reid daisies. Garnett of Rober McCallum served as best man and seating the guests Hobson were Richard Ellis and David Andre Beauty Calon EHONE : = . avenue. | Schroeder, rather of the bride , brother of the No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! . FE 5-925 ; 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 53-9257 MRS. RICHARD GARNETT II cool aaigaieh sored ie — — Henry Elling was organist for | ee . | the ceremony and Kenneth Ish | | = The | was soloist. , : | A reception was held following | | 4 G00D the ceremony in the chirth par-/ : j lors. Mrs. Schroeder greeted her aut Call FEderal 4-0558 | HOU. 14 CEEPING | guests wearing a gown of navy | : , | silk, embroidered with pink flow- p> for FREE decorating advice and esti- | : SHOP |ers. She wore pink and white ac- mate. Learn how you, too, can add | : cessories, and a corsage of pink 3 new charm and grace to your home | : of PONTIAC = tea roses and stephanotis, this easy way. Our representative will | | Mrs. Garnett wore a dress of a Le w show wer after ee nae : 4 | . rs : ‘ a ing new a ul se + Ot i or tomorrow ... but do take advantage of these low prices on famous makes | cy te over pink tatete. sme vie el pea . e | wore ccesso corsage of white tea roses and | aa % All Work Guaranteed for § Years * during our offering of these _corage of white tea | chose white accessories and a white rose corsage. | When the couple left for a honey- | @ Serving Pontiac W W A y Canada’ the bride was'weanng sf mee VV ILLIAM VV RIGHT | nent blue o_ white dress of dotted | Over 23 Years/ Furniture Makers & Upholsters ae, ; wiss with blue velvet trim. She | 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 0665 ..... home of finer cleaning YOU ARE COOL LOOKING and COOLER too in Ogg Cleaned Clothes SAVE *52'8 SAVE $20° SAVE %30° SAVE %30° nk ard ta much ser hen Oe EASY SPINDRIER = aaavTag DELUXE SPEED QUEEN wuinipooL “20” | Lor me 2 WASHER With N Sa Wri DELUXE proper cleaning agents are used. 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And you $ > > > y ‘ 7 ; e ei k if] f if a . aa ) a J Ht Sy Lig i pees ‘ " 3 | t . L : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 25, 1055 : : ae Do Friends f Bring F Jouse O oP 1 by . 1 er ence O pinion ood Py) , > ‘By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | ward. I've got to see my boy {difference of opinion in your house- | seems to like him. Your relatives | dependence more privileges—than NX wy \ ay : to ottage: “Dear Miss Woodward: After |{riend!” hold about the virtues and qualities | were favorably impressed. Just | she feels you are ready for. Maybe ee going steady with my boy friend ot this boy friend of yours, Your | what is it that has your mother so | your steady gets her down, for 912° IN CONVENIENT Perfectly Correct |tor three months my mother has Answer: There’s rather puzzling |{ather has sized him up and he |dead set against him? Why not ask her and find out? |] Both For ot to Assist H forbidden me to see him any more. Perhaps you don't talk things ee oe Genrten yom oo. St . , DOWNTOWN With - ostess She doesn’t like him. over openly. and freely at er ar agp ypsecag eo hacirary Matching railed “bands Wi *. * « i house. But it's high time you tri ge your ng privi- DINING ROOM es “Whenever I came home from a Married to draw your mother out so you | leges, you can change your tune. Me ey date with him, she always argued Saturday could know what she has against | You can relax the steady deal and lowelry ie A @ eee Eat about something. Since I'm only 15 evening _| the bey. take it less seriously. Something's A typical question this time of | (I'll be 16 next month) she wanted . ne Frankly, I'm wondering it she | 8° give if you and your mother | W ld year is asked in this letter: “I me home at certain times on in the First | nas anything against him really. are going to see eye to eye. If a ron Hotel have a friend who owns a sum-| school nights, midnight on Satur- ~ Methodi And whether any other boy in |¥°'!! give gracefully, maybe she mer cottage. Her friends are al-| days. 1 agreed with her, but if I Met ist the same set of circumstances will, too. NEWPORT’S Coffe e Sh op ways welcome to go there. Last |was even a few minutes late, T Church of wouldn’t be equally unpopular (Copyright, 1955, by United : week end another friend and 1} got it and usually in front of every- ae with her, Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 36 E. Pike St. wee asked to go and I cooked a_ body. Birmingham | Your mother in your household rae turkey to take to the hos- | “My dad likes. my bey friend, were Nancy |is the one who sets the curfew “My friend said that it was an| and all of my relatives who have Marilyn hours and makes the dating rules. | ieeuit 6 ial “food te es an met him like him, too. P've met . ) apparently, She’s the one who feels | mm | | eed toe to one’s hos-| most of his relatives and they're | Havermale | socially responsible for you. The. PERMANENTS oaks said that when the owner ay) swell! But my mother dis- and Carlyle (9. who wants you chaperoned. | The basis for every hair eae amen visits us she does tikes him very much, and she | : 2 She's certainly the one who comes tyl hold it i h ot supply the food. won't even let me talk to him | Edward down hard with the discipline. And pede ° rf ager n shape, ' se. would not think of taking | now. Hornung. | why? easier, lo . to this friend’s house here “Last Saturday night I planned She is th AGE MATTERS : in the city but I think a sum- | to go skating with m friend, 2 st sed , ine ; Short Curl “ mer cottage is quite different as but’! wouldn't go fend ve Mother daughter a load is pecmane 7 ee Permanents she has many visitors and it is | insisted on going with me. No mat- of the er anklp. ea ae mark — not fair to her to supply all this | ter what I want to do she wants to Harold —wanting more frockann re in- extra food. I think we are fortu- | go along. When my girl friends are arold J. = $ 50 mate to have a friend with a | over or I'm talking on the phone, Havermales alelarene yy 6 cottage to which we can go and | she sits around so she won't miss f Keep Tots Spotless the least we can do is to sup- | anything. A o N IGHTS ply some of the food. What is | “Please help me, Miss Wood- Birmingham, | Dirt has nowhere to hide on 7 We Appsiutoent Necsccarr your opinion?” and. his children in summer. For every bit rill of grime shows up on bare skin 9:00 IMPERIAL Answer; I think with your spirit. SMUdged Jewelry parents are the and hatte! iegees inten = pe . on undies whic Beauty Galan that you are quite right. iLoses Its Charm Clyde E. oy dresses. pee ug) - “Dear Mrs. Post: The other eve-| When you wear beads this sum- Hornungs So it’s doubly important, in sum- | @ 20 E. Pike St. FE ¢-2878 || ning I was dining in a restaurant | mer, let them be bright and ap-| — * also of mer, for children to be soap-and- | with a friend. She ordered a por- pealing. Jewelry that's smudged| #** MRR ———Saigp Birmingham water clean from the skin out. tion of asparagus and then pro-;| and soiled loses most of its cool IRS. ° ceeded to eat them with her fin- | charm! : gers. Will you please tell me if this| Here's a handy washing trick 5 CARL YLE EDW. ARD HOR NING : was the proper way to eat them?’ | for your long rope beads: Fill a glass with lukewarm soapy water NMaQNCy Havermale Wears Answer: Asparagus has al- ways been rated as a finger food, for those who can eat it neatly. —_—_——_— | in the suds for a minute or two. beads in a soft towel. This method | and dangle your rope up and down | Rinse the same way and dry the Silk Taffeta for Wedding © BIRMINGHAM ~— Duchesse lace | Laurentian Mountains the bride | |. | | | will remove the dingy film caused | appliqued around the portrait neck. | | by cosmetics, body oils, and per- | jine and short sleeves distinguished | wore a sand cotton sheath frock | “Dear Mrs. Post: The other day Vandertaaiuahing il eaed jacket | Individualized PERMANENTS From ‘°° No Appointment Necessary Individual] Cutting and Styling by Oscar PARISIAN Beauty Shop 7 West Lawrence Over Old Prof’s Book Store FE 2-4959 Salad luncheons for summer As refreshing and cool as a dip im the pool. Just try serving one of the delicious summer salad luncheons all planned for you in August Better Homes & Gardens. You'll agree there's nothing more refreshing on a hot summer day. And ean concoct one of these , wherever mag- azines are sold—for iealal Gael meal planning ideas! I called a friend on the telephone and while we were talking she said that someone was at the door and would I hold the wire, I waited quite a long time and when she did not come back I hung up. The next day this friend called me back and said that she thought I was very rude to hang up on her. Will you please tell me if I was wrong to do as I did?” Answer: If you held the wire an unreasonable time, then you were not wreng. Shower Given for Bride-Elect Mary L. Strong Mrs. A. Kenneth | York street, recently for a mis- cellaneous brida] shower honoring Mary L. Strong. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong of Drayton Plains, she will become the bride of A. Jack Wilmot IV, on Aug. 13 at Hamlin road and the late Mrs. Wilmot. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Richard Wil- mot and Mrs, Vernon Wilmot of Drayton Plains; Mrs. Al George and Mrs. James Jones of Roches- ter; and Mrs. Ronald Olliffe of Clarkston. Others were Mrs. Casca Adams, Mrs. Frances Allen, Diane Allen, Mrs. Woodrow Davis, Mrs. Jack DeFilippi, Mrs. Herman Dennis, Mrs. Francis Getzmeyer, Mrs. D. M. McQueen and Mrs. Gayle Johnson. Patient in Hospital Eugene Bragan of Kemp street is a patient at Henry Ford Hos- pital where he is convalescing following surgery. Never is the pedicure more im- portant than in summer. a gadget to hold your toes steady and apart while painting them. eee SUMMER CLEARANCE McQueen | opened her home on West New) Central Methodist Church. He is| the son of A. Jack Wilmot Jr. of | There's | | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- spiration. ene Mom, pop her into pinafores! a snap to sew, iron in a jiffy! Use ‘n’ plain cotton. Make 2 or 3 with as one. She'll wear them every- where! _ 4516: Children's sizes, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress takes | 1% yards 35-inch; panties % yard. This pattern easy to use, simple | plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for éach 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. 69: Book Sale 10,000 BOOKS Including Fiction-Non Fiction Juvenile Values to $500 Practical as well as pretty—they're remnants for thrift—combine plaid panties to match, almost as quickly | the wedding gown of Nancy Mari- | lvn Havermale when she was mar- | ried Saturday evening in the First | Methodist Church to Carlyle Ed- | ward Hornung. * ¥ a The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Haver- male of Pilgrim read, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Hornung of Henri- etta street. The wedding gown was of white Italian silk taffeta, made on | princess jines, and the bride | earried a white prayer book | .< | with. white orchids and stepha- notis. Mrs. David J. Glefke, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of , honor and Carolyn Thomas of — | _ Arbor was honor | maid. i Dawn Maine, Coleen Campbell of | East Lansing, Mary Alice Robert- son bridesmaids, ATTEND BRIDE The attendants all wore cocktail | frocks of cornflower blue crystal-| ette with matching illusion head- | dresses, and they carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums and tawny roses. - Claudia Sarver. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sarver, was flower girl in white organdy. She cartied a basket of pink rose petals. David Glefke was best man, | and usher, included Morton Metzger, Jerry Laster, Walter | Boland, James Bellefleur, Thom- | as Shyrock and James Hornung. Mrs. Havermale wore rose biege | gown wag of pink silk organza and lace. Her corsage was of or- | chids, oe *« | For her wedding trip to the | and Joan Robertson were! with brown and white accessories. | The new Mr. and Mrs. Hornung! When a fellow gets a will live on Catalpa drive, Bir- | mingham. under the moon he usual’ '|ses her everything under the ta our NO-WILT shirts muggiest weather. Pontiac keeps your shirt NO-WILT repels moisture, Tired of wearing a damp, wilted shirt on hot, sticky’ days? Then enjoy a Pontiac Laundry NO-WILT shirt. It stays crisp, neat-looking all day long, even in the “morning-fresh” too, yet does not seal air holes or stiffen fabrics. Pontiac Laundry washes it out and renews it with every launder- ing Call “Careful Dan” at FE2-8101 today and laugh at muggy days in a fresh, neat NO-WILT shirt. : Laundry’s exclusive process from 9 to 9. resists stains and smudges, | Sheer Nylons 29¢ 2 pairs $1.10 Full-fashioned Dress Sheers of first quality that usually sell for 79¢. With 100% only ONE tiny DOLLAR down! fort, yours today.... the lavish luxury of creamy-rich Cashmere $ Yours today for $22 less than its original price tag! 100° imported pure Cashmere cut like cloth-of-mink into an all-season, wear-everywhere coat! Milium lined for year-long com- it’s enriched with couturier details and impeccably tailored. Choose yours today in sizes 8 to 18 ... Natural or grey. Come in for pre- season savings that may not flattering self or dark seams. (cumode Hosiery Shops BOBETTE | ou bet be here tomorrow! Waite's Air Conditioned Third Floor of Foshion _ STRAND THEATER BLDG. | i 14 North Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 9 W. Lawrence | — _ 82 .N, SAGINAW ST. | | : j : ‘ ' : Tee j | , . ™ | j “a ‘ ; Ny ie sbi i Lk Le Ph An | / ? i y if ) 7 i Be : ie y | i \d f old Ge y’ | 4 / i, \ a mee ( ye ' y eee | ns if ; 4 7 , } | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25,1955 _ oan Our Salesmen Have Been Set Afire _ by our order Give The GREATEST Deals EVER And, you will be afire with enthusiasm KX over the terrific deals they are giving ON THE WONDERFUL ‘U0 PONTIAC Built Like the Finest and You CANT BEAT THE PRICE Jo SALES TAX and LICENSE 200 BLAZING V-8 HORSEPOWER LONG 122-INCH WHEELBASE “LARGEST CAR FOR THE MONEY “GREATEST HORSEPOWER FOR THE MONEY “VOLUME SALES MAKES LOWEST DOLLAR | << DIFFERENCE DEALS PONTIAC © _ RETAIL STORE ' i ¢ - Ff r, yf 1 Pri _ Going a Vocation? —Let the : Press Follow — ~ Call FE 2-8181 rp Ak PONTT AC Biess In Days of Davy weno’ Read it in Today's Press MONDAY, J ULY': 25, 1955 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVEN’ Big 4 to Follow Up en DOWN YOU GO — Starting his plunge into a pool of water below is the, loser in an aerial pillow fight of the spectators for its fast and startling action. In at Rovaniemi, Finland. The activit y is part of fes- this event, tivities at a log-rolling contest and drew the interest the crowd. ‘ ‘ a 2 United Press Phete even the loser makes a big splash with _ | countries. Navy Readies Huge Arctic Expedition to Construct Outpost Radar Screen WASHINGTON, July 23 U¥—The | Navy will run its biggest Arctic operations this summer, using 117 | ships to send supplies to far north bases and carry equipment for building the DEW Line (distant. early warning line of radar), This largest, peaceful foray of Navy ships to the top of the earth will precede by a few months the departure of a Navy expedition for the opposite end of the earth. Five ships leave for the Antarctic this fall on ‘Operation Deep Freeze,” an exploratory mission. * ‘In the Arctic operation ice- breakers, cargo ships, tankers and landing ships will leave from both East and West Coast ports soon) | Several | mission," “is moving. material in for, to ‘crash their way to remote points along the Arctic perimeter | aa North America. Each of the supply expeditions will represent a race to get supplies and equipment in and the ships back out before the early Arctic winter closes sea routes with solid ice. “Perhaps the ‘most spectacular a Navy announcement of said, the DEW line. Shiploads of radar equipment must be taken up and around the top of the continent, through Amundsen and Coronation Gulf and Simpson Strait, and left at the station sites." Big Cl24 cargo planes of the 18th Air Force opened the race to build the DEW line last winter. They landed on temporary snow | strips before spring thaws began to soften the snow and ice. - before penetrated by sea. The Navy announcement said | that beyond DEW Line curtain, implacable, grim, ding—and beyond the ice curtain, too close for the comfort of America and the free world, is the iron curtain of Communist Rus- sia.” * A * The 1955 Arctic supply operation is under direction of the Military |Sea Transportation Service, com- manded by Vice Adm, Francis C. Denebrink, * * LJ The eight icebreakers will be equipped with helicopters to scout ahead for likely openings or soft spots in the ice. The announcement commented that the operations will take some ships into areas never 4 eo '3) PLANE SWALLOWS TRUCK — Demonstrating the huge load capacity of the new greements | ers today began the second stage | | have scheduled for the late sum- 4 future negotiation, If | ment, “is the ice | forbid- | Leaders Hoping to Ease Tension All Security, Unification and Disarmament Plans Need Clarification GENEVA (@®—The four big pow- of their attempt to ease world ten- | sion by negotiation. The experts | back home in their own capitals | | started work on plans to implement the directives of the summit con- ference. Each of the Big Four leaders, | before leaving Geneva, professed confidence ‘that their six-day meet- ing here had started them on the | right road, Each also stressed the importance of the follow-up. The experts have much to do in the next few weeks to prepare for the discussions which the Big Four mer and fall. They must take the many vague and conflicting proposals on dis- armament, German unification and | European security and see if they can find in them any basis for they find | such bases, they must try to fill) ~~ out the skeleton proposals with details. Under the schedule agreed on! at the summit talks, the five- nation U.S, Subcommittee on apes ore ee RP gee Er Sees gti. Disarmament will meet in five weeks — Aug. 29 — to consider | the disarmament proposals advanced at Geneva. Then early in October the Big, Four foreign ministers will meet | in Geneva to take up disarma- German unification and European security, Tus within 9 or 10 weeks the lexperts — and their basses, ets foreign ministers — must study | carefully such important proposals | as President Eisenhower's plan for |} an exchange of military blueprints | between the United States and | |Russia, British Prime Minister | Eden's plan for limited disarma- ment in and around Germany, the | various plans for new European | security arrangements and propos: | -als for removing barriers between | Communist and non-Communist | Most of these proposals were tossed into the summit conference in the barest outline form, leaving | all sorts of questions unanswered. It appeared likely that one of | the first specific accomplishments 'of the summit meeting might be | | an agreement to freeze the levels of armed forces in Europe and. then reduce the nations’ military establishments. During the week of talks, both sides indicated strong desires to reduce their arms burdens. The Russians gave new ev aence yesterday that the conference had not budged their position on the key issue of German unification. | Bulganin, stopping off with Khrush- | chey in East Berlin for several days, said: “The Soviet government has re- peatedly stated that West Ger- many’s inclusion in NATO and the West European Union, as weil ‘as the acceptance of the Paris agree- ment by West Germany, rule out a unification of Germany on a |/more about the killing of 14-year- |of California student, ALL IN THE MIND — These two Navy men prove that all this, /nonsense about hot weather is purely mental. Two-year-old Linda | McCurdy of Alexandria, Va. dropped her sun umbrella in surprise | when oe third class Ronald Robichaud (eft) and Aviation Store- | ee ba ae be Jocks come-thng in Ge i tees beak | recently. The pair had been participating in a demonstration of equip- 'ment to be used on “Operation Deepfreeze” in the Antarctic next November. ‘Murder Expert Studying Clues in Kidnap-Killing OAKLAND, Calif., W—A _ criml- nologist tested hairs and blood | stains today in an effort to learn| xe Mamie’s Helper Supervised All Competent Italian Miss Overseered Activities at Geneva ‘White House’ old Stephanie Bryan. A University Burton — WHAT’S MY 1Y LINE? Un- GENEVA, July 23 w& — Mamie : ‘Eisenhower was first lady at the Abbott's attorneys’ oo, | President's Geneva White House, went before a Superior Court judge | but a 23-year - old Italian girl and asked for his release from) named Toni was the unofficial jail on a writ of habeas corpus, | second lady. The plea, presented at the home | f ° of Judge Wade Snook, denied Ab-| People aed the President’ s bott was guilty and asked that | lake-side Big Four home, said the | jurisdiction be transferred to Trin- | Petite housemaid practically ran bott, has been charged with mur- | dering the eet ity County. * * el body was found in) the Trinity. County resort country | Wednesday, not far from a moun- | | tain cabin voned by. Abbott. | | Judge an oe not rule im- | mediately on the plea. Making the laboratory tests was | Dr. Paul Kirk of the University | of California. The ‘hair, he said, came from a 1949 car owned by Abbott and the blood traces were on his clothing. The criminologist emphasized that he does not know yet whether the blood is human. Although the hairs are similar to the junior high school girl's, they have not been peaceful and democratic basis." atta = 2a identified as hers, Dr. Kirk added. sincod CAS0A, Hore Fa Sa United Presse Phote Loc C130A } es cargo plane is:the picture ing a tank truck of jet fuel ‘thing now in use’ by the Air Force, i aiven by foe turbo . — into the — belly, The plane, which can —_ larger payloads’ than- any- ies Hema , fi -|The Filipinos could 'the men worked out a language | the place. “I'm here for a vacation,” Mrs. | Eisenhower laughingly confided to a friend upon .her arrival in Geneva, “and I don't plan to do a thing about running the villa.”’ That virtually put Toni in charge for she, as a servant at the Villa Creux-de - Genthod, was the only person around who knew anything about the place. Andre Firmenich, owner of the villa, was off in Sweden yachting, His tall, hand- some Scottish-born wife was stay- ing with relatives, So—it was Toni this and Toni that and Toni all the time, Toni’s we re difficulty was establishing a means of com- munication with the Filipino ser- vants the Eisenhowers imported. speak no French or Italian and Tonj could speak no English or Tagalog. Various people around the villa acted as interpreter until Toni and | based on okay and nope. But—there were certain things that even the efficient Toni had trouble performing or producing. “Tell her,” said one Filipino, “we're having the Russians and we want to make the table look extra nice. Tell her to’ get the gardener to pick us some orchids from the yard.” . “Orchids from the Garden?” | asked Toni. “Tell them orchids may grow in yards in Manila and Washington but they don't grow in Geneva yards.” One Filipino encountered Presi- dent Eisenhower sitting in the hall one morning reading a paper. “Mr. President,” ventured the Filipino, ‘“‘why don’t you sit in the library where I left all your papers?" “I was sitting there,” replied the President, “but Toni chased me out, She said I interfered with her dusting.” ‘on Catholic Congress Closes in Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, m— Pilgrims to the 36th International Eucharistic Congress started leav- ing for home today. But most of the Latin-American Roman Catholic hierarchy _re- mained for a special conference’ on church problems, The congress ended late yesterday with a mile- long triumphal procession to Con- gress Plaza and a special broad- cast to the gathering by Pope Pius XII from the Vatican. The Pope called on Cathlics not to let “the light and fire” of eucharistic science fade away in (a world where there is the ‘dark- 1 TESS 2 CRATO 3 MADRA 4 ENGINEU 5 MEOCOY 6 TARP “ness of ignorance’ and ‘‘so much. ioe of ees.” ; 4, 7 LAXMIC 8 DINGALE 9 LADY 10 ACTS @ 1955 Whet's My Line, Inc. Expect Immigrants, Trial fo Affect Israel Election JERUSALEM (® — Israel will elect a new 120-member Parliament (Knesset) tomorrow for the first time in four years. New immigrants andta sensational court case bear on the outcome. The Mapai Israeli Labor party, heading the present government coalition, hopes enough members and allies will be elected to enable it to lead the next Cabinet. But it is up against criticism for defending an alleged Quisling in a court case, which harks back to wartime Hungary, The immigrants, Jews from North Africa, constitute an unpredicta- ble element among the million or so men and women over 18 entitled to take part in proportional —— = of a population of 1,700,000. « Nevertheless, it is doubtful the coins will basically change Is- | rael’s foreign or domestic policy. The pertinent court case involves Dr. Israel Kastner, oresaiancl Mapai party member, former official in the Ministry for Commerce and Industry and current editor of the Tel Aviv paper Uj Kelet, printed in the Hungarian language. Tt turns on his behavior as acting head of the Jewish Rescue Com- mittee in Nazi-occupied Budapest in 1944. The Russians then were near- ing that city. The Germans foresaw its capture. But Adolph Eichmann of the SS Elite Guard went on with his task of shipping Hungarian Jews off to death in the Oswiecim concentration carnp. Some 500,000 of them died there. . ° * * A little over a year ago a Jerusalem hotel owner, Malkiel Green- wald, wrote in a private news sheet that Kastner had prepared the ground for this mass murder through negotiations with the Nazis. Greenwald himself lost 52 of 58 relatives in the Hitler holocaust, He alleged that Kastner had “shared loot” with a Nazi leader. Thereupon the state charged Greenwald with libeling Kastner. Six- ty-three witnesses testified at 73 trial sessions in nine months, and the Jerusalem District Court spent eight months writing a judgment handed down June 22, The court president, Judge Benjamin Halevy, held the defendants had libeled Kastner in accusing him of sharing loot with a Nazi and fined him one Israeli pound (56 cents). He found Greenwald mad SAS Cis ER On Cer mentees. * The patie sell Unauine bad equant to excite with: te Bald return for permission to choose 600 relatives and friends to go to safety. He called Kastner a collaborator ‘‘in the fullest sense ofthe word.” _ In Parliament, the opposition criticized the authorities for starting the libel action, carrying it on and appealing. The Heruth and Com- munist parties offered motions of no confidence in the government. Parliament last month voted down both motions, 50-9 and 60-7, Abstentions numbered 29 and 17. Among the abstainers were four min- isters in the coalition Cabinet, ot bemirs Zionists. Prmsatir Mesive Stivett endl cteee Hauind Meadied euaiins aaie ual a serious “breach of collective resporisibility”’ and the Cabinet resigned Shr ame 8b cate erento 38 | Store Closed Open Monday and : Friday Evenings & ie i ~ 2 : a ed-that she was pregnant; Rose, the mother, had been ex- | sade’ bee Weta te May, Oat With bippes it's Kind of hard to tell. Burma is about the size of Texas. EIGHTEEN Baby Hippo Arrives to Gladden Bronx Zoo _[ nothing happened. Skeptics doubt- NEW YORK (—The Bronx Zoo eee me pounds. Se ‘Let's Get ‘Acquainted SPECIAL 2". UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Gar Wath ........... $1.50 $7.50 MarFax Lubrication .. . .$1.50 00 Oil Change (Havoline) . Value en seacaseees $2.25 Brakes Adjusted ..... .$1.75 Joss Just Clear Air Filter ....... 50 we Red Saampe. Check Tires and Battery Rates pst on Wateaahag ' LaBelle’s Texaco Service Bill and Jack—Your Car's Best Friends 874 W. Huron St. FE 4-5400 _Mon.-Sat. id to 12 Midnight—Sun. 8 to 10 P.M. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! AT WAYNE GABERT'S to introduce the sensational new wre Roto Matic sp ige ivi a ee | ZiIP-CLIP SWIVEL-TOP inatantiy—cieans ai over from 1 position New 4-Wheel SS ROTO-DOLLY ‘SPECIALLY PRICED $99.90 Value FOR S$ 95 ONLY om Complete with 8-Piece Set of Deluxe Clip-On Tools Easy Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash! SHOP MONDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance ‘Specialist 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 ES | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 : By Carl Grubert SEND IT WHERE YOU ALWAYS DO~ ITS A JOB FOR Seek Four Missing. Mt. Etna Volcano Lava Flows Toward Fornazzo on Delaware Bay | CATANIA, Sicily, ®—Two fiery rivers of molten lava still oozed slowly today from Mt. Etna, con- LEWES, Del., ®—Four persons | tinying the volcanic activity that on a fishing trip in Delaware Bay | started nearly a month ago. were reported missing today. The | Experts watching the erupting Coast Guard said it could find no | northeast crater of Europe's high- si af their 10 oct boat est, 10,000-foot volcano said as yet om at 1 there was no imminent danger to The missing were identified as villages in the path of the burning |and Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, | far below the head of the streams i 7 coursing very slowly down — | = residents of suburban Wilming- | [7' ay ot the Lie. | ton. i Relatives reported the two New Mexico has 2,475 miles of couples left on the fishing trip from | raijroad. Pickering Beach, north of here, ‘Mr, and Mrs. Chance T. Keene | lava. The closest, Fornazzo, was, | FOR INSURANCE SERVICE. Maynard 6 | Be Smart, Look : ee or Call , Sharp! Call Fox Johnson cleaner, newer i “1X General Insurance for fresher, Chm? 807 Community Nationa! Bank |) looking cleaning. . Phone FE 4-4523 || 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 yesterday morning and Were ex- pected home in the afternoon. When they failed to appear the | Coast Guard was notified. Heavy rains and near zero visi- bility occurred in the afternoon over the bay. He Aided Reds FT, BRAGG, N.C. W—A Ft. Bragg sergeant charged with aid- counts against him. When the general court-martial opened last week, Sgt. John L. Tyler, 25, of Moundsville, W.Va., was charged on nine counts of collaboration. The major charge of collabora- tion against Tyler, a POW from | June 195] to August 1953, was dis- missed when the triaj opened. Two cause of lack of evidence. * s * Noell, directed a verdict of inno- | pro-Communist articles, attempt- | _ing to convert fellow prisoners to | communism, circulating peace pe- titions and informing on fellow | | prisoners who were planning an | | escape. Red China Reactivates | TOKYO, «®—Red China plans to, | get into the United Nations, a| | Kyodo news agency dispatch from | 'Peiping reported today. | Masakj Nagamine, Peiping cor- | | respondent for Kyodo, cabled that | | the Peiping regime ‘‘plans to cash 'in on the trend of international | | cooperation that developed at the | | GOOD REAL ESTATE BUYS jare advertised in the Classified section! For that house, lot or in- come property you want, see the | Want Ads NOW. - Clearance Sale PRICED $9450 $9930 $3 40 Wednesday Afternoons Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving MILLER Gok FURNITURE ~ Where You Honestly Save “4 Oakland perenne DEPENDABLE INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Made By the Makers of ESTOKRAFT — Careful Free Delivery — Big Four summit talks at Geneva.” | years. won us countless friends. It has built our beautiful new Main Office Building a new home. in our new home office. . Savings Insured to $10,000 cocce| Our Hearty Thanks... sr fe on aie fen To The Residents Of The Pontiac Area other charges were dismissed be- ... Who attended the Grand Opening of our new Main Office Building. this The trial officer. Maj. C. E.| past week. Our thanks too, for all the friendly greetings and comments we sale aed have received during our opening. It gives us a warm feeling to know that we have many friends throughout the area. Plans for U.N. Berth : Our formal opening is over, but we extend a cordial invitation to everyone | step up immediately its drive to of you to visit us at any time. We extend the same friendly service that has and it has more than doubled our total assets in the last two afd one-half If you have not already done so, drop in at any one of our three offices and open a savings. account. We welcome your use of our free home planning service. We will be happy to tell you how we can help you to build or buy Learn how ample parking space, attractive, modern facilities can add to your pleasure and convenience while doing business with this friendly institution Current Rate 2 % Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association 761 WEST HURON STREET SS , . Downtown Branch ‘ 16:E, Lawence St. Rochester Branch .407 Main St. | = 6 F - ‘i i sa aie ssl edase a WP dale Otic ’ # LUNCH STAND — Harvey, a pet rabbit, has to work for his meals. Owners Mr. and Mrs. M. De Lorenzo of Brooklyn, N. Y., make him stand straight up and “beg” for his carrots, Deaths Last Night DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Miss Margo Jones. 42, Broadway producer and managing director of Theater ‘55; associated with many outstanding plays. CORONADA, Calif.—Vice Adm. Alva D Bernhard, USN, retired, 69, World War a air commander in the Pacific. PRINCETON, N.J.—Dr. Charles FP. W McClure, 91, zoology professor and foun- der of the Princeton Museum of Com- parative Anatomy: member of the relief expedition in 1899 which brought back the first news of North Pole explorer Robert F. Peary TEHRAN, Iran—Ahmed Qavam Es Sul- taneh, about 60, five times Premier and 22 times Cabinet minister of Iran SUMMERVILI£Z, 8C.—Glenn H. Allan, $5, author and former newspaperman LOS ANGELES—Vernon Steele, 12, re- tired British stage and movie actor. ROME—Sen. Ruggero Grieco, 61. foun- ae and leader of Italy's Communist arty. LYNCHBURG, Va —Miss Elvira Henry Miller, 104, great-granddaughter of Pat- rick Henry LEXINGTON, Ky —Guy A. Huguelet, 64, board chairman of Southeastern Greyhound Lines and one of the firm's organisers. Lichens grow in tropic jungles as well as in frozen arctic areas. FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dehumidifier 334443 4. 22 a 34434433 \84331443433431343 ii BASEMENT WORKSHOPS STORAGE ROOMS Stop money-wasting moisture damage ...end rust, mold, mildew this modern, easy way! The amazing new Frigid- aire Electric Dehumidifier takes mois- | ture from the air, condenses and | collects it—all electrically. Famous Meter-Miser mechanism has special $-Yeer Protection Plan. Ask About Free Home Trial! CLAYTON'S Furniture and Appliances Phones: FE 5-8811 & FE 5-8974 3065 Orchard Leke Rd. KEEGO HARBOR | OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘Court to Decide | of Cincinnati. Legality of Sign With Bible Quote ‘LOS ANGELES (®—City. zoning officials today hear the case of John 8:12 in the Holy Bible versus Municipal Code Section 12:08, : * * e In foot-high letters across the front of painter Euclid Bourguig- non's garage is the biblical quota- ion: “Jesus, Light of the World.” sign is illegal in the Sonnac district, mented: to hurt anyone but just to cheer some lonely soul. I believe I’m right both morally and legally and the scripture will remain on my garage until a court orders me to take it off.” Just Another Crash CINCINNATI, (®—A pilot crash- most, said uninjured Carl Minion, 30, was the way fishermen on the lake shore kept right on casting and reeling as if airplanes plum- Notified to appear at the City | city’s Arab quarter, where Grand- Hall hearing, Bourguignon com- val was due half an hour lJater. * * * | “I didn’t put the scripture there | landed his aircraft on a small | private lake yesterday northeast | What amazed him | | | | | ( 'demonstrators. trying to force bar- A neighbor complained that the | Rioting Marks VisifNsres tag ot the Morocenn “em of French Governor PARIS (P—A visit by French Resident General Gilbert Grand- val to north central Morocco touched off more bloodshed in the North African protectorate. The French Press Agency re- ported “several dead and wound- ed” in the city of Meknes when police “opened fire on nationalist riers, The crowd of 500 was on its |way to the main square in the | ment, At sical ta pi ata BEY ag ht nia ga at ea Ae sag at Mb ’ i. : ? i 3 ¥ They carried the red, green. pire,” and shouted for ex-Sultan prordiee Ben Youssef, now an exile in Madagascar because of his nationalist sympathies, Grandval arrived in Morocco early in June to work out a pro- gram of lessening France's tight control of the protectorate govern- French OK Arms Budget | PARIS ® — France’s National Assembly approved a _ military budget of 945% billion francs ($2,731,429,970) yesterday. This is an increase of about 30 billion francs ($85,714,200) over last year, | Thore Are Hundreds of Braids to Chote From at | " | Scots Breakfast Well & eA 5 i SE gp en hea earings é, THE PONTIAC PRESS, | ‘MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 gh Aig gp A ae PER. i, American tourists who believe that breakfast is the most im- portant meal of the day will flourish,in Scotland. The Scots have an oatmeal porridge that has soaked overnight and really scks Fireman Starts Blaze to the ribs. A specialty for morning meal is smoked ree or kippers. New York City’s commuters) saved the fire department a run. come from as far as 100 miles. ‘SPOKANE, Wash. (UP)—George Crispin put out a rubbish fire that theratened his garage and con- gratulated himself for having But a few ‘minutes later he called in the garage, Sparks from the sweater set the building ablaze, Lakes Huron and Michigan are~ more than 21 feet lower than Lake FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF ee. 4 Lb $ : CHOICE MEATS Junedale Brand Redi-to-Eat PICNICS c lb. Mild Cured SLICED BACON c lb. Tender Blade Cut CHUC ROAST c lb. CASH MARKET SATISFACT KC ON CUAR ANT Lean Blade Cut CHOPS s. bb. LEAN, CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LEAN BEEF Tenderloin Portion PORK ROAST . Why Pay More! BRO 39 p Bearer to a |} Dozen Limit Fresh SHORT RIBS | g This Valuable Coupon Entities the (LARGE = ‘EGGS — =. 19%. ~ 39 ebay meted into the lake ev every hour, All Chevrolet truck V8's are of oversquare design, with on ultra-short stroke that's smaller than the bore! Be sure you EXTRA-HIGH engine life! Modern, Shortest Stroke V8's in any leading truck ! don’t buy a truck V8 that’s out of date! Here’s the measure of a truly modern V8 engine— Chevrolet’s advanced oversquare design. It means less friction... greater — efficiency... longer Here are more dollar-saving reasons why new Chevrolet trucks offer you the most modern V8's* your money can buy! MODERN 12-VOLT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM You get double the punch for quicker starting (up to 30 percent faster cranking speed) and more efficient ignition for finer performance. Also, you have a greater re- serve of electrical power. GAS-SAVING HIGH-COMPRESSION RATIO With a high 7.5 to 1 compression ratio, Chevrolet’s new V8 truck engines squeeze. extra power—and work—out of every tank- ful of gas. Your ton-mile hauling costs go down with this modern V8 power on the job! POWER PER POUND The compact Powermatic features of these advanced V8’s result in high power output ma ggpememmmnaiiiien ; = ee tee ore a a) Sr per pound of engine weight. More power is available for hauling. ADVANCED AIRCRAFT-TYPE VALVES A completely new-valve train design permits each valve to function independently—as in modern aircraft engines. more positive at all speeds er performance. Valve action is for finer, smooth- FLOATING OIL INTAKE . . . FULL-PRESSURE LUBRICATION Oil intake selects the cleanest oil for engine lubrication. Full-pressure lubrication system provides positive protection for vital engine parts . . . extends engine life. *V8 standard in the new L.C:F. models, an extra-cost © option in all others except Forward-Control models. Year after year... America’s best selling trucks MATTH EWS- HA RGREAVES, INC. 34 Mill St. and 211 f / ! if -% Soginew ot Pontiac, Michigan ‘ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25,1055. More than one-third of the entire abundant land domain of the U. S. is con- found in the earth's crust. sidgred useful primarily for forests. ROY THEATER &. MAPLE (15 — <—. T MONDAY AND TUEAY Michigan’s Largest Curved CinemaScope Screen! Free Kiddie Land — Mechanical Rides! wewTECHNICOLOR UES. > : THORS GRACE KELLY -in- “THE COUNTRY GIRL” ALSO: “NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL” WATERFORD = DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIWE-IN Williams Leke-A Roads — Box Office 7:15 P. LAST — TONIGHT ‘see =| Cer. 5 TonicHt-TuEspay ( Exclusive! First Run! FE 5-4500 ewe ew ee OO ee err ee hh th treving RICHARD WIDMARK MARK STEVENS Crrented by WILLIAM REIGRLET © Prodeced oy SAMUELS. ENGEL - IN THE DAYS OF DAVY CROCKETT State Government Unit Meeting on Mackinac MACRO ISLAN Dw—A 12- te regional confererice of the Council of Sate governments opens Some 175 legislators and state officials from the Midwest are ex- pected for the meeting. LAKE THEATER TONIGHT! Noted Producer, Dies in Texas DALLAS ( — -Margo Jones, Broadway producer and the first to make professional use of the WALLED LAKE PARK | ban. £/ SARGaIn DAYS Tuesdays and Thursdays ALL RIDES , Aaete. and —, ‘ | ater, in which the spectators sur- 10°: Ill less than two weeks, the 41- year-old Dallas woman succumbed to a kidney disease blamed by doctors on accidental inhalation of fumes of a cleaning fluid. She was associate producer of “Inherit the Wind,” a current Broadway hit starring Paul Muni. The play was first produced in her Dallas arena or in-the-round the- round the stage. * * She first came to the attention | of New York critics when she and | Eddie Dowing codirected Tennes- see Williams’ ‘‘Glass Menagerie," voted the best play of the 1944- 45 season by the New York Drama Critics Circle. The death certificate said Miss Rl senes accidentally inhaled fumes of a cleaning fluid while a rug was being cleaned in her apart- ment, * Drive-In Theater 2150 Opdyke Road. Box Office Opens 7 ?. M. Show Starts 8:30 P. M TONIGHT and TUES. To ee By DOROTHY MANNERS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — After three months of backing and fill- ing, it’s definite that Arlene Dahl goes to Rome to join Audrey Hep- burn, Henry Fonda, Mel Ferrer and Milly Vitale in “War und Peace.” Over the weekend the Dahl doll sighed the contract with Ponti di Laurentis to play Princess Helene, the most beautiful woman in Mos- cow, who marries the Prince (Fon- da) and drives him to distraction. Fernando Lamas accompanies his redheaded wife to Italy and will himself discuss films with Italian producers. They are due in Rome by August 15 which automatically cancels other engagements in Hollywood for Arlene, including Mario Lan- za's “‘Serenade”’ for which she was a leading candidate. MGM MAY LOSE ESTHER A hot denial that Esther Wil- liams is leaving MGM comes from both Esther and the studio. But | with contract signing time ap- | proaching soon, it is true that cer- tain changes will be made. The new deal will call for so many pictures a year—say two —and the rest of the time the swim queen will be free for out. ~ A i th i hh te i hi lh bi i i i i ld —— COMING —— FRIDAY THE HIT OF THE YEAR PwovvvuvrevvvveYTYY* peared vvvVvVvVTTTT STARTS WEDNESDAY tie die din i Mie, die nc tie i et i tint ie ey i, te, ie uly 27th for the FIRST PONTIAC AREA SHOWING! PLAN NOW TO SEE Int Drive - Theater THIS INTENSE PICTURE! Ie 8 rem ca eeeemeoman crease you fi from oh to sky! VIS mroruns 9 Hron-rroeuiry The Academy Awaré 80 FAR Winning Process To eo...80 muCcH TO RETURN TO! You'll share the loves, the lives, the tense-taut adventures of the combat- ready men who can never relax! LOVEOY:NICOL SULLIVAN: BENNETT . Produced by SAMUEL “ PALIN DS BERNE LA ke. Arlene Dahl Given Lead Role in ‘War and Peace’ ‘and June Haver and Jack Benny |ing a grandfather at the youthful in Heinz Slaying Find Lost Fishermen "she to . wou dosh! naw the vl you abent || et te Ale, wes bom oon tie ove, te going by Het ||) «'sanral bom loader-hie halt being ery came of Sus Had de. Le Sew Dowie. || in 17901 tice W wes, to Kensochy. Bam in || of ths way, oo tele uth fred to do || ey Eee ttaerecheks heayt Wish you cher him, to Davy. || @ log cabin, as is fitting « real pioneer. Indian trails were too dangerous. ||" could have seen him Neto Margo Jones, 41, |{he2te™inthereund. died lest) Hollywood Headline i €d anker Vapiain side interests such as her Aqua- cade tour of Europe next sum- mer, or even an outside picture. Heretofore, Esther has been “‘ex- clusively” MGM's and this new ar- rangement will allow her much more freedom. Hollywood in Shorts: It looks serious between Lori Nelson and Wayne Mallory (brother of Guy Madison) who were holding hands all through the preview of “I Am a Camera.” At the garden and pool-side party given by Jimmy McHugh for Anna Maria Alberghetti and family, Anna Maria told me that her movie contract has been re- newed by Republic and she's very happy. Debbie and Eddie were at the party, so were Fred MacMurray was in and out, just long enough to receive congratulations on becom- age of 39! That's all today. Trap Suspects Man Admits Shooting, ‘Prominent Los Angeles. Youth at Home RENO, Nev. — Harvey Bim- stein, trapped when ‘highway pa- trolmen blocked a cross-country highway in desert country east of Reno, was quoted today as admit- | ting the shooting of a wealthy | young Californian. | ~~ * ee * Dead with a bullet in his abdo- men was Frederick Winter Heinz, 19-year-old son of Roy Heinz, vice highway pa up Bimstein’s Pe ccaabah as ~ lows: “‘He admitted. going up the Heinz residence .’. . and ree ing the door bell. Bimstein had a out as young Heinz opened the door. Heinz grappled with Bim- stein, jerked him through the door and tried to judo him, according child said young Bass signed a separate statement substantiating the one by Bimstein. (Rocky) Lerner, said he was an entertainer, a singer and a dancer. Bimstein and Bass were booked “en route to Los Angeles on a murder charge.” Fairchild said both signed waivers of extradi- — * * * Relatives last night said that Frederick was actually the son of Roy’s brother, the late Vernon Heinz and his ‘wife Ethel, of Los er the death of his parents. BAY PORT WW —Three Detroit area fishermen were found safe on North Island yesterday after an all-night Coast Guard search of Saginaw Bay. Harry Watters, 29, of Dearborn, and Woodrow Neathamer, 41, and Thurman Stewart, 21, both of Allen Park, took refuge on the island after being caught in heavy seas in their rowboat. ; (Advertisement) sirin, And Sereirmte rnc aah vutieen, a ble feeling. ‘him today. gun in his hand and shoved it) Bimstein, also known ag Harvey | Refuses Interview TAIPEI, Formosa — The cap- tain of the 8640-ton Soviet tanker Tuapse which was seized by the Nationalist navy June 23, 1954, slammed his door in the faces of newsmen who tried to interview TONIGHT - Akad BOA Capt. Vitali Arkarevitch Kalinan and 28 others of his crew, one of them a woman, are flying to Hong Kong tomorrow on the first lap of their journey home. Those repatriates who would talk complained about their long de- tention. Many of them hid their faces when cameramen tried to photograph them. Twenty other crewmen request- ed and were granted political asy- lum in . Formosa, SELL SURPLUS FURNITURE for cash through Classified ads. Phone FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. Zé BLUE RIBBON SHOW TIME AT BUTTERFIELD AIR-CONDITIONED THEAT®ES C CAPTAIN rb, IGHTEFOOT ae [ DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 12:45 : OAKLAND: WOW SHOWING MODERNMAY & —PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION— Mat, 75¢ e Eves@& Sun. $1.00 ° Children 35¢ COMING! “DADDY LONG LEGS” ALWAYS COOL... ~ RANDOLPE Scorn RAGE al DAWN Ti cnnesS i ee a “WOWARD PETRIE Leo Gorcey, Wuntz | Mal in “High Society” WED. “The Detective” Also “The Silver Star” C-0-0-L Deers Open and Week Days , at 10:45 COMFORT | Ph FE 5-8331 Sundays 12:45 NOW NOW SHOWING-TODAY & TOMORROW i | — PICTURE, At—12:50 - 4:10 - At—11:10 ~ 2:30 - 5:45» 9:08 WED. “The Etna Sea” Also “Gang Busters” AT te a 4 ois i ip ge SANE oe Ce tls ait wee fe : 4 x | \ y . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1935 . | i mes Ace > ‘oe . . of Division 1277, AFL Amaiga-| The average American family UC L Army Officers |2ear/sOPiect Transit Strike sic scsi eee tc yr See = of Sear ch Atter vie oe eer Soe (Advertisement) ~ ' . ployes of America rejected offers bens - s * } “Facing Charges |Clswing Campers Ends on Coast ‘SzsiSisezsm| Science Shrinks Piles (aan g g ge SPRINGERVILLE, Ariz, @® — : é : —es ~ s pogler one N W: Wi th S ‘ 1s : ~ within a year. re is also an ( ww “T : Pair May Be Tried ee aoe oe on ae Public Transportation escalator clause, effective the sec- |. ew ay. ] out urgery ; ° aos marauding bear which i ond year; paid holidays, four sy y NS sy < for Aiding Enem Y |attacked two campers several| Tie-U Unsnarls After | weeks vacation after 25 years, paid’ Finds Healing Substance That Does Both—_ : . P p | week Ns While Prisoners miles from each other in the White! 34-Day Deadlock in LA life insurance and minor changes Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids “ae y SSN \\ tee Mountains near here. le Nap pate — The pect > oop ae N. ¥. (Special) — roblem!” rey mise pa ‘1 ay FT. LEWIS, Wash., @® — Two J. T. Elliott, of Phoenix. and| ,o5 ANGELES. u#—The clang Gparetars aha have been. re- fond = ny healing, substance of hemorrbald eonal M tions, some of MOTH PROOFED almost cost proofed free. jn) Won't go near a garment that has been protected with Monite Mothproofing. Clothes sent to Father and Son for Cleaning are Monite Moth- PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE FE 2-6424 FATHER and SON CLEANERS Plant and Office — 941 Joslyn Ave. IT’S THE Citizens’ Wan FOR INSURANCE Hard to Pronounce— Easy to Settle With! Ym FE 40588 BRUMMETT-LINCICOME, Inc. 367 East Pike Street ok a more Army officers face possible court-martial on charges éf giving aid and comfort to the enemy while | prisoners of war in Korea. Lt. Col. Paul V, Liles and Maj. charges. against them, While the Army made no announcement, Liles and. Kaschko confirmed they their case is now before the com- manding general of the 6th Army at the Presidio, San Francisco, for a decision as to whether they will be tried by court-martial. The Army earlier brought simi- lar charges against a third officer, Lt. Jefferson D. Erwin, 37, Blan- chard, Okla., also stationed here. He will be tried Aug. 2. Kaschko, executive officer for newsmen he expects to be court- although a pretrial examiner has recommended no trial. onetime general staff intelligence officer in the Pentagon, said he was innocent of the charges. “T did nothing wrong and should not be treated as a criminal,"’ he said. ; Liles, a native of Birmingham, | Ala., said he was senior officer | such pleaded with his captors for | food, clothing and medicine to | Save American soldiers. Japan Plans Reactor build a multipurpose 10,000-kilo- watt experimental atomic reactor Board | the Economic Planning said today. HERE’S ANOTHER OF CLAYTON'S MONEY: SAVING JULY e os i... | \\ “ta iL Liit gar? Here's Proof Positive you can get a really big 1955 FRIGIDAIRE at a really low price! Nowhere else can you get o value like this! It’s all new, especially built for this June Special Event! W's BIG. & has everything you want in a Food Freerer-Refrigerator . . . ond you have it for less s * REGULARLY If SELLS FOR — $369* SPECIAL PRICE Now Only H'31 Qs: All new 1955 medel jest intre- | duced in limited quantities. i Seperate rere rene foed freezer. | Self-defresting in the feed com- portment. Ne pens te empty! SPECIALS FOOD rREeTER REFRIGERATOR ‘Model CDV-103 Special Harold L, Kaschko disclosed Sat- | urday the Army is bringing the) have been investigated and said) the 15th Field Artillery, declined | _ | to discuss his case but Liles told} martialed as part of Army routine | jae a POW camp in Korea and as, Liles, a West Point graduate and | TOKYO w—Japan is planning to’ at a cost of $200,000 to $250,000, | @ All-eluminum, full-width rust- preof shelves Golden, All-aluminum Quickube Trays. Twe huge Mydrators fer fruits and vegetables. Storage Door with egg rack, 4 re- movable shelves, lots of tall bottle apace, All-perceloin, specious feed com. partment in beautiful pastel coler. | | thon ever before! Remember. It's special. Quon- tities ore limited. Get yours NOW! ) *% Open Friday Nights . T NO PARKING PROBLEMS | STP T Ty saint at the FRONT. DOO: st takes only . Rhee ie he APPLIANCES Clayton's! 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HAREOW: Phones: FE 5-8811 end FE 5-8974 pg | f # { fi ie F \ pw arren Magnuson, of Casa Grande jwere clawed by apparently the | same beast yesterday, the Apache County sheriff’ s office reported. Elliott said , a — another couple moved into their car after he felt a bear’s paw strike his | head, but “I'd be doggoned if any | bear was going to drive me into a car.” Then, he said, “we went back to sleep and the next thing I knew the bear grabbed my head in his ; mouth. I guess the only thing that | saved me was that my head was | covered to keep off the rain.” The animal fled when the car's head- lights w were e turned on, he said. of trolleys and the roar of buses echoed through this city's streets today for the first time in 34 days as the longest transit strike in local history ended. * * * Operaters voted 1,152-493 at al mass meeting yesterday to termi- nate Los Angeles’ costliest trans- portation tieup. The strike, which forced 900,000 daily riders to find other trans- portation, cost bus and trolley operators an estimated $710,000 in lost pay, and the Los Angeles Transit Lines $2,345,000 in lost revenue. | Twice during the’ tieup members | ceiving $1.91 hourly, return to work at $1.97. Mice are kept as pets in many parts fo the world. COCKROACHES One Full Year Guarentee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont. St, Hk, -Ajdg. FE 4-946? with the astonishing abilit: shrink hemorrhoids and to re She pain —without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. nd most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! 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Clinton Engine Sealy or Restokraft HIDE-A-WAY 59 BED | Name WRINGER WASHER 9x12 MOHAWK RUGS ® NYLON © DURLON 21-INCH CBS TELEVISION SET © CLEAR, LARGE PICTURE 6-PIECE STARTER LOUNGE SOFA BED 2 END TABLES 1 COCKTAIL TABLE 2 LAMPS 12” OSCILLATING FAN Regular $35.00 ADJUSTABLE PEDESTAL MERCHANDISE SURPLUS FURNITURE— APPLIANCES NO PAYMENTS IF SICK or LAYED OFF 17” POWER MOWER Up to Weeks to Pay ‘47° Brand from ; , 99” Plus Warranty OUTFIT 19") T g* Dr. Cary Middlecotf won a spot, Sunday, in the National PGA golf semifinals. -tourney ‘This is a bare statement of facts. What the good Memphis, Tenn., dentist did was to turn in one of the greatest comebacks seen on this area's courses in many a year. He was forced to work off a 5-hole deficit set up early in his match with steady, brilliant Jackie Burke, and to which Burke hung doggedly up to the start of the last nine holes of the 40-hole encounter. went on to the 40th green before ‘the doctor got his victory. The match was one of the longest on record in the PGA event, vet- eran observers say. The Middlecoff-Burke marathon stole most of. the day’s spotlight trom the other matches, in the quarter-finals. Two resulted in easy victories, Tommy Bolt defeat- ing Lew (The Jaw) Worsham (8 and 7) and Doug Ford taking Fred- die Hawkins (5 and 4). The other semifinal berth went. to Shelley Mayfield .who turned back Don Fairfield 3 and 2. Promise of another terrific en- counter today was held in the which sent Middlecoff against Bolt. Ford was favored to retire Mayfield, but there were few who would venture a guess as to the probable winner of the first match. Bolt has played some great golf, so has the doctor. T is ag- gressive, a terrific ‘competitor with a game capable of taking it all. Jowever, because Middlecoff seems to get better under pressure, and because of his tremendous “stretch drives,” this observer will- string along with him. Burke jumped off. to a 1-hole lead on the Ist green. He added twe more birdies while Cary was carding par of 35, to be 3-up at the nine, with a card of 32. Cary’s putter still wasn’t hot enough as he dropped two more holes to Jackie, to go 5-down at the halfway mark. Cary had 36, Burke 34, to give them 18-hole marks of par 71 and 66 (5-under- THIS 18 IT! — A dog-tired Dr. Cary Middlecoff rg a weary finger at the ‘‘l-up” card in the match | Meadowbrook CC) match went into the late afternoon marker Sunday as he won a 40-hole marathon from | and ended on the 4th extra hole to send Cary into Jackie Burke, The thrilling PGA tournament (at/| today’s semifinals against Tommy Bolt. Pontiac Press Phote par), respectively. At 27 holes the margin had been whittled to| sider Sup for Burke, then to 2-up on the 28th, back to 3 on the 30th and to 2 again, on the 32nd. Burke's Cary halved the next two, and won the 35th and 36th to square the B match, as a tremendous ovation came from the humanity-ringed | home green. His “skyline.” curl-| ing putt was good for a birdie 3. The. pair matched stroke for | stroke for the Ist three extra holes. Then Middlecoff got the break that won for him. Both hit good drives into the sun at the fourth extra hole. Cary then banged a 4iron 50 feet from the cup. Burke was short on his iron and his ball slipped into bad rough: below a 10-foot rise. Jackie pitched his recovery out and across the green. Middlecoff putted close up and Burke's try went by the pin a half dozen feet. Jackie's fifth shot, (his second putt) hung on the —— of the cup and he conceded the 2-footer to Middlecoff. putter weakened and, micdiscott Se a iddleco Victor: in Dramatic Comeback Battle Fimst 18 Burke, oft pa ‘despite a gallery that obviously was a bit hostile, put out National Open Champlon Jack Fleck, 3 and 2 in Saturday's round. This match drew the biggest crowd of the day—es- timated at about 5,000—more than half of the 8,000 on hand. Fleck drew applause, but at times Tommy was cheered for a missed putt. He didn’t like it, but kept his much-publicized temper under control. In other Saturday rounds Doug Ford smothered Wally Ulrich by the tourney’s biggest margin, 12 and 10 for one of the worst lickings | in the PGA history; Lew Worsham turned the morning round in par figures against Johnny Palmer, then fired enough birdies to be 4 under for the match that ended on the 3ist hole; tightest match of the day, closing out on the 36th saw Mayfield upset Claude Har- mon. Saturday's round Pord defeated Uirich 12 and 10; Haw.) Pu a Mayfield defeated l-up; Jackie Burke defeated Marty Pur ol, 2 ; d ss gecond Bolt defeated Jack ck, an tis (quarter-finals) round: ecoff defeated Burke, 1 up in sore Bolt defeated Worsham 8 and 7; Mayfield defeated Fairfield 3 a 3; Ford defeated notre 5 —_ 4 Bolt vs Middlecoft and Ford. Matches are over 36 holes, ing rounds ere | at 10 and 10: 2*.m. and 2:3 France Wins Games BARCELONA, Spain «® — The second Mediterranean Games came to an end today, and France | was so far out front in the unoffi- | cial team race that no other team had a chance. The French ath- letes gained an overwhelming mar- gin through their fine perform- ances in track and field. LIFE SAVER — A ‘‘downed” Pe ee ae, Pontiac Presa Photo 8footer on the crucial 36th (18th) green. of Meadowbrook’s course, yesterday afternoon kept Dr. Cary Middlecoff in the battle with Jackie Burke, for a semifinals spot today. And Cary got the “life” as the shot above shows him picking his ball from the cup for a birdie 3 to square the match at that point. He went on to win on the 4th extra hole. Hoad Upset, but Australians Win Unknown Brazilian Tops Aussie Ace, but Team Moves Ahead LOUISVILLE, Ky., @® — Aus- tralia’s crack tennis team moved on to Montreal today, still hot in pursuit of the Davis Cup despite a surprise of top-drawer stature that saw Lew Hoad tumbled by a vir- tual unknown. The strange entry in tennis rec- Canada is the next opponent for Australia this weekend at }‘on- treal. If victorious, it then meets Japan and finally the European | champs before going against the United States. Lands Big Crappie Rogers’ fish was 12% inches long and weighed up somewhat lighter than he had expected, when put on a butcher’s scales. He took it on a minnow lure, he reported. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aims s defending champion Indians, supported by baseball's best bullpen, appear to be poised for the stretch run which they hope will bring them their second suc- cessive American League pennant. Eight games off the pace three weeks ago, the stubborn. Redmen were within one game of the top today following a streak that has produced 15 victories in their last in a row. Cleveland won two from Balti- more yesterday 5-1 and 5-2 and once again it was the brilliant re- lief pitching of Ray Narleski and Don Mossi that cemented the vic- tories. ; * * @ Bob Feller won his third of the season and 265th of his career in the opener, but it took three score- -|less relief innings by~Narleski to save the victory. Early Wynn reg- istered his 12th of the year and 196th of his career, but he needed help from Narleski and Mossi in the nightcap. Narleski, who has now been in| 35 games, has a 6-0 record. In his | \last 18 appearances, the Indians have won 15. Mossi has only a) 2-1 record in 344 games* but owns 22 games, the last five of them | a spectacular 1.71 earned run aver- | age, best on the club. é * * * The New York Yankees regained | first place with a 7-3 and doubleheader victory over Kansas | City to end an alarming downhill slide that had brought 13 defeats in the last 18 games, The twin triumphs boosted them to a full game lead over both the Indians and Chicago White Sox, who were held to a split by the fourth place Boston Red Sox. The White Sox, who started the day in first place, three percentage points above the Yankees, shut out the Red Sox 4-0 in the opener be- hind the seven-hit pitching of Billy Pierce but Boston struck ‘ack with a 2-1 victory behind Willard Nixon to stay right in there,. only four games off the pace. * ¢ ®@ . Detroit's fifth place Tigers, who also have pennant ambitions, re- mained 7% games behind the front-runner despite a split with Washington. Brooklyn's runaway Dodgers still owned their comfortable 131 bulge ,over runner-up Milwaukee and | their 15-game margin. over the third place New York Giants. ————— Win District Rochester and Birmingham marked up their 2nd_ victories against one loss in the 2nd half of the 18th District American Le- gion baseball season Sunday. However, Huron Valley Boys Club retained possession of Ist | place with a 2-0 record. The Poirier Meets Perez in Tonight's TV Ring Fare honors until he was knocked out by Argentina’s Oscar "ita in a sensational fight in June, starts Monday night Perez. boxing fans are wondering why Robinson doesn't box Ralph (Ti- ger) Jones before he talks about a middleweight title bout with Bo- bo Olson, Sugar Ray never looked worse than he did against Jones in their Chicago match, won by the Tiger .| from Yonkers, N.Y. Gossip from the Coast sets Ol-| claw son-Robinson for the title in Octo- Speiser, former Michigan State -boxer, in the Wednesday show (Ra- dio-TV-ABC) at Chicago. On the strength of the Maxim decision, Pastrano is favored over —s eee Sates 1’ a Rochester, Birmingham 9s Loop Games Boys Clubbers’ game with Wa- terford was postponed, since the latter was representing the dis- trict in zone tournament play at Flint. Bill Henderson gave only 3 hits and struck out 13 as Rochester edged Berkley, 2-1. Henderson had a no-hitter until the 7th when 2 singles and a sacrifice gave Berk- ley a run. A walk and Jack McDaniels’ ho- mer over the left field fence pro- vided Rochester with its winning runs. Birmingham had an easy time with Clawson, 16-3, as Terry O'- Connor handcuffed the losers with 5 hits, while his mates pounded out 14, Rochester . Berkley .......00..+ Henderson and Nordquist; Bianzy. seovs 000 000 020—2 7 0 Whalen and Birminghath ace So os fae ai i OConnet and Bat Pittsburgh's 2-1 second game tri- PITCHING—Billy Pierce, White Sox, shut out Boston 4-0 on seven as bill, | with a split against the Braves, 2-0 | 000 000 100—1 3 1) Cubs; his single in the 10th scored | Jerry Lynch with winning run is | Although outhit 29 to 12 in the the Dodgers got away | winning by 9-7 and losing 9-2. Late inning home runs by Bobby Hofman and Willie Mays (No. 30) |earned Johnny Antonelli and the Giants a 4-1 decision after Cincin- snap a seven-game losing streak. * 8 #° Philadelphia's onrushing Phillies made it 15 wins in their last 16 nati had won the opener 6-4 to}. Relief Hurlers Bolster Tribe games, sweeping a pair from St. Louis 6-5 and 3-0. Rain ended the second game after six innings. The Yankees combined effective pitching by Whitey Ford and rookie Johnny Kucks together with time- ly hitting by Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra for their victories. Chico Carrasquel’s homer with two on base featured a four-run sixth that gave the White Sox all their runs against George Susce in the first game. It took a 3-way shootoff Sunday to decide the all-gauge champion- ship for the 5th annual Chief Pon- tiac Skeet tourney at Oakland County Sportsmen's Club fields: The event, one of the state’s top skeet tests. is a tuneup for the big National Skeet Shooting Associa- tion title shont here next month. More than 200 top shotgunners of the midwest area took part in the 2-day event. George Deyoe of Washington, straight after he, Mrs. Carola Man- del of Chicago and Hamp Curry of Caro had tied. Mrs. Mandel went 73-75. Curry dropped out on the 1st ‘round. Other champions named in the event included: 12 gauge—George Devoe, 100x100 Class AA—Mrs Mandel, 1002100 Major leagues ee LA UE sate York om teat Fe oenee fansas City Washington 1 28 TODAY'S SCHEDULE RESULTS 3 22usness ones? ba tated 1 Det: Chicago Cleveland 5-5, Baltimore 1-2 New York 7-2, Kansas Cit ats SATURDAY’ Dotree 10, Washington 4 (2nd game ppd., rain Kanses Cit: New = i) Cleveland — — Boston Ser sche rq i 's = EDULE conoes atau ah ‘ashington te. 5 _ Chie at New York, 7:18 —— Cle Boston, 7:3 0 p aan Tees Brooklyn sees ‘$ a1 Kew York... vesvesees a a Stee Louis eoeere Cree enerenne 3 - spew enne D.C. won the 12-gauge with 75 Tom 3-Way Shootoff Wins Top Gun Event for Easterner lor ¢ mpion-— a 1 a earn 0 ~ Birmingham, oC : ‘oman’s momen — Mrs. Mande 100x100 . 410 ige—R. V. Thomas, Akron, 0., champion §7x100 High-Over-All—Thomas. 303x400 20 presage! Tomtinson, Detroit, eP-molon, 100x100 wauge—R. V. 98x 100 12 gauge, 2-man team—Caria Mandel, Chester — and Hamp Curry after man team—Detroit Gun Club a Gilm: George Webster, and Crites), 492x800. Thomas, champton, Leo’s Mother Dies —Fumeral service will be held Tuesday for Mrs. Clarinda Duro- cher, mother of New York Giants Manager -Leo Durocher. = Win Tournament at Hot Springs WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (# Jameson-Faulk Hanson - Wright ee Is 3 Strokes Behind 4-Ball Test ‘Chips Shots’ From PGA HOT SPRINGS, Va. ww — Betty | Mary Lena Faulk, of Thomasville, | | Ga., money in the $6,500 four-ball Hot Springs Womens’ golf tournament. of Beverly Hanson of Indio, Calif., and Mickey Wright, Calif. 2 * * Crocker of Montevideo, Uru and Marilyn Smith of Wichita, Kan., who posted a 72-hole total of 284. * * * Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ga., and Betty Hicks of Palm Springs, Calif., rated as pre-tournament fa- vorites, turned in a brilliant seven- under-par 67 in the final round yes- terday but could do no better than fourth place in the four-days play. The top prize money awarded the Jameson - Faulk team: was $1,450. The ninth-place team drew low money of $325. Heavy Scoring in Exhibitions Chuck & Lovie, Ashland and Giles Girls Softball Victories Chuck & Louie’s Market, Ash- land Flying Octane and the girls of Giles Realty posted exhibition wins and Avondale's girls won a re-scheduled league game in soft- ball action Sunday night at Beau- dette and North Side parks. Chuck & Loule’s pounded out 10 hits off two opposing pitch. ers to trim Sylvan Center of the Waterford League, 8-4. in the opener at North Side, The win- ners broke a ¢-all deadlock with twe rune in each of the 4th and Sith innings. In the North Side nightcap, the American. League's Ashland nine trounced Louie’s Tavern of the Na- tional loop, 9-2, behind the com- bined three-hit pitching of John Geiger and Ed McNamara. Three tavern moundsmen were unable to hold Ashland. Giles Realty collected 13 hits to score an easy 12-5 decision over the visiting Flint Queens in the Ist Third-place money went to Le Post | Jameson of San Antonio, Tex., and | posted a two-under-par 72) here yesterday to win top prize| By JACK SAYLOR NORTHVILLE — The outcome may be in doubt, but there is one thing for certain about today’s semi-final match between Tommy Lew | Bolt and Dr, Cary Middlecoff in the National PGA golf tournament at Meadowbrook Country Club. This match undoubtedly will be the slowest in the tournament. Both take lots of time sizing up shots of all types, but the waiting is often agonizing for them to finish ‘| their work on the greens. * * * Middlecoff’s deliberate surveying ‘| of shots paid off in his great come- back 40-hole quarter-final victory over Jackie Burke Sunday. Putter trouble put the Memphis dentist 5-down at the halfway point and Burke seemingly had Doe ever the barrel when he birdied the 30th hole to hold a 3-up lead with 6 holes to play. Middlecoff got one back with a birdie on the 32nd, but still was durmie 2 at the 35th (17th) tee. By this time, most of the huge gallery, which had been riding with under- dog Burke, switched to the Middle- coff bandwagon as it sensed that a | remarkable comeback was in the | making. * * * Burke looked like a whipped man when the last of his once big lead melted with Middlecoff's birdies on the last 2 holes. There was drama on the Ist 3 playoff holes as both players had long putts stop just short on the Ist green, and Burke rimmed the cup with an 8-footer | on the 3rd. The finish itself was anticlimac- tic as the ex-tooth puller pulled his win out of the fire when Burke's 2nd putt missed by an inch. Many observers feel there will be no halting Doug Ford, who | | blazed to the qualifying medal and has never stopped his relentless barrage of pars and birdies. He was on virtually every green Their 72-hole total of 280 was in regulation and his putting has '|three strokes better than that been phenomenal. He canned a 25- scored by the second place team | footer on the Ist hole of the after- | noon round to start Hawkins’ down- of LaJolla, | fall after a coe _mmoming match. __Therk a are ve very few “Desking | Merrins Wins Western Test Robbins Blows 3-Foot Putt on 36th, Loses in Playoff ROCKFORD, Til. (e—Eddie Mer- rins of Meridian, Miss., went into the Western Golf Assn. record | one of the most brilliant come- backs in the 56-year history of the Western Amateur tournament. Merrins, 22, a cool, methodical | player, yom? defeated Hill- Robbins of man Memphis State, 1-up on the 37th hole with a sen- sational trap shot. Robbins had blown a 3-foot putt meant victory. On the 458-yard 37th, Merrins hooked his second shot into a trap ‘while Robbins was short of the green in two. Robbins, 23-year-old National Intercollegiate champion of 1954, chipped seven feet short of the hole. Merrins blasted from the sand to within two feet of the cup. Rob- bins missed his putt, taking a 5. and Merrins tanned his in to cap a sensational rally. Old Timers Drop |High-Scoring Tilt Toledo's Old Timers - outscored the Pontiac Old Timers, 18-11, in a battle of hits and runs Sunday afternoon at Toledo. It was Pontiac's 4th straight | Xe) defeat in the International Old Timers. Baseball League after a season-opening win. Toledo started fast, scoring five runs in the Ist frame. Pontiac fought back to take a 6-5 lead, only to see Toledo pour seven runs CHICAGO —George Kell and Walto Dropo, a couple o. guys who once switched uniforms in the same player deal, have Chicago White Sox fang buzzing about a cagd’s surge to place, one game behind the New York Yan- kees, brings a quick smile to the face of Manager Marty Marion. Not too long ago, both Kell and Dropo were questionable starters with batting averages in the low | ers. 200s. * ° * “Those two,” says Marion, “have been 50 per cent of our of- fense. We always expected Kell to come through. but Walt had us worried, a * * * The mere mention of the two| Kell came to the Sox from Bos- Chi-| ton last year for Grady Hatton and “All he needed was a little con- fidence. One day he went up there and got a couple of hits and he’s been going like that ever since,” said Marion. an estimated $100,000. Dropo was acquired from Detroit in a five player. deal last winter. ’ Kell went to Boston and to Detroit in 1952 in the same deal which also involved six other play- Drees: benched for weak hitting earlier in the season, has hoisted his average to .286 and has been moved into the cleanup spot. “That's where I like to bat,” says Dropo, “'I haven't been Ex-Tigers Kell, Dropo Are Key Figures in Chisox' Drive to Pennant Contention in American League anything different. I'm just meet- ing the ball and everything up there looks big. I've been getting | cinnaii, a lot of hits to right because | 1; they’re pitching me outside to keep | me from putting the ball into the seats,” Dropo leads the White Sox in home runs with 13 and nm bel batted in. Only Kell, with 53, has more RBI's on the team, Kell, currently hitting .311, hopes | gb to keep his average around the 300 mark, Last year he to .276, the first time he hag hit under .300 ince pe. Bolt - Middlecott Match Sure to Be Slow One Thomases” about Jack Fieck’s ability despite his Saturday loss to Bolt. Any thoughts that his National Open victory over Ben Hogan was a fluke were dispelled by his play here. He gave Bolt a terrific match as they were even at the end of 28 holes. A bad tee shot on the llth and .a 3-putt green on the W2th cracked the match, though, and when “Thunder” holed a 14- footer on the 14th (32nd) green to go 3-up, Fleck’s minutes were numbered. * * * Shelly Mayfield, who tackles the red-hot Ford today, thrilled a big gathering around the 6th green Saturday by barely missing a hole- in-one. His tee shot took one hop, bumped the pin and fell 2 inches away. Waterford Nine Bows fo Flint in Zone Test Fine Comeback Falls Inning Short in Legion Baseball Tourney | A great comeback bid for the American Legion junior baseball zone tournament championship fell one inning short for Waterford Post 431 Sunday as Flint Buick Post captured the 2-game knockout title. Beaten in its Ist game Friday morning the Waterford nine fought its way back by eliminat- ing Imlay City Friday afternoon, and ousting Livonia Saturday morning, 5-3, as Jerry Kruskie scattered 7 hits and struck out 12. Flint whipped Saginaw, 1-0. then eliminated the upstaters 3-0, Satur- | 3-0. books today as the player making | on the 26th hole which would have | » ‘day afternoon while Waterford re- ceived a bye. In Sunday morning's game, Chuck "| Gillis spun a 7-hit shutout as Wa- terford handed Flint its 1st loss, The Waterford fanned 16, while Leroy southpaw Nicholas |led the attack with a double and | 2 singles. In the title game Sunday after- noon, Waterford's Kruskie and Flint ace Jim Moore hooked up in a scoreless duel, which was score- less for 744 innings. In Flint’s 8th, 2 walks and a sin- gle loaded the sacks and Jerry Radenbaugh and Larry Sargent un- loaded 2-run singles, and an error | eam in another. Waterford rallied ‘n the 9th as singles by Dave Latta, Tom Bryce and Kruskie scored 1 run and another came in on a_ sacrifice fly, but the uprising died with the bases loaded, so Flint will repre- sent the 3rd Zone in Department (state) finals at Ypsilanti this weekend. Livonia ......-0.-.- ap [eed tne 74 Waterford 3 000 10n—5 8 1 Kruskie predctet hed Williams a Tecewars: 000 O70 OF0—9 7 eu Waterford 000 00 122—3 7 | Thomoson and Miller Gi!lis and Kind Waterford 000 Arg Or2—2 : 3 Pitnt Buick 1 On0 000 O5x——5 Kruskie and Kind; Moore and Miller. Solunar Tables John Alden Knight's solunar tables, prepared especially for this area indicate the best times for fishing on Tuesday and Wednes- day, as follows: TUESDAY Minor Mafor Minor Ms or 11:10 6:00 11:38 WEDNESDAY Minor . Major Minor Major 11:55 6:45 6.05 League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Kaline, roit, 365; Kuenn, Detroit, 328; ths, eland and Power, Kansas City, 314; Pox, 312. RUNS — as Ag og og EY eons ATTED IN — Jensen, Boston. Tare - eo ea 4; Mantle, New — Kaline, Detroit, 136: smith, HITS — e, : Cleveland, 122; For Chicago, 119; Kuenn, oe 116; Power, Kansas City, 122. Mrs, Durocher died yesterday in| contest at Beaudette. Effie Seay | across the plate in the 4th inning | guenn.” Detroit and ‘Power. Kansas City a Chicopee nursing home at 78.) homered for Giles’ girls. to put the game permanently out | $: Goodman. White and Fiersall, Boston. HOME - Avondale’s ris tallied five |of reach. - TRIPLES Mantle and Carey, Ponty. Jecmen, Cubes Raine. Torgeson, | times in the od stanza, then man-| Each team garnered 15 hits. R. | Stimuge: Pinigan = Kaneas ped saab. coon defo, Shs "Garrasgin cet | aged to check Shaw's Jewelers in | Barb collected four hits and player- Kansae City, 6. Nie oan as bt A aq by : ski, Fan the late innings to hang up a 98/| manager Bud Leslie picked up Mantle, New York, 21:, Zauehtn, oston, Giants; O° Ea ‘Aaron. Braves; | verdict at Beaudette in a league | three safeties to spark the Pontiac | Ciiy."79°" = ein, + Repu, Cards | make-up game. cause. Jensen." Beaton and, Mines’ Chicago, 11: Hunter, New York. 9: ‘Sraith, Cleveland, 8 PITCRIN (based 8 feago, D S13; Byrne, New v2, 800: Hoeft, 10-3, .769; onstanty and Morgan, New Y¥ 6-2, STRIKEOUTS — Score, Cleveland, lar: Turley, New York. 142; Hoett, Detroit, 89 Garcia, Clevsland, a P Pierce, Chicago, Xi NATIONAL AL LEAGUE 250 «at bats)— 1. Cincinnati. * 313. ilwaukee, 73; tuiltison” Brockiyn, 71: ‘ays, New York, 69; and Kluszewski, Cin- RONG | BA = $n 78; a; Kiuepewet 4, Set a adel York and ne orga i Fron, i ee » New ¥ : » 9; aver tied ied ann 7. os ak ah tue 4: G aia, Brockiyn Temple, ‘Cineinnail, 12; Maye, “Pcie jour o,t ~ sey egg Ndi (es i, i i ee a is ii dal ats aieesniaead baliocaned agin eee annie’ eng ee ee ee ee ee i hi Sf PS ewe tebe seat tence \ 4 \ 3 pear h aay) ee . ‘ae \ " + es | J + fs . £ as 4 : \ | f ‘ & >} 3 aioe ica! — ie e % » \ j “1 Only Three Rookies Miss 1st Lion Drill YPSILANTI (UP) — Only three rookies were missing today as the.| Detroit Lions prepared for physi- | eals before taking to the field for ! their ist pro football drill. jformer University = Migs THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 Home Run Blasts Help Twers to Split rookie pitcher Jim Bunning his Ist troit’s 5th shutout of the season. major league victory. Frank Lary gave up three Na- Trabert’s Play Makes Tennis and alowed ¢ a ist inning run on a sacrifice fly by Kaline. Detroit got DETROIT @®—A burst of home run power in the opener that was stopped cold in the nightcap gave Al Kaline and Earl Torgeson hit back-to-back homers with nobady Fathers’ Happy Finals of Quaker Test, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 PHILADELPHIA W—U.S, Dafis Cup leaders wore broad smiles to-. day after another superlative per- formance by Tony Trabert and his strong hint that he'd like to remain in the amateur tennis ranks. The 24-year-old Cincinnati resi- dent needed only 53 minutes yes- terday to dispose of cup teammate Vic Seixas 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, in winning the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis) championship. He appeared in top form for the upcoming U.S, cham- | pionship and Davis Cup competi- tiorts. * * * In accepting the championship cup at the Merion Cricket Club, Tony announced “One of these days I hope to come back to play at Merion again.’’ The club hosts only amateur tournaments. But if Trabert’s performance brought smiles to the Davis Cup fathers, they must have been at least a little worried with the play of Seixas, defending U.S. titlist and the probable second U.S. represen- tative against the Australian chal-| lenge for the cup. Seixas was constantly outman- euvered, outguessed and outshot by Trabert. He showed little that | would make him a serious threat| against Aussies Ken Rosewall, Lew H or Rex Hartwig. Vie still is likely to appear at least in the doubles against the Australians. He and Trabert won the Merion doubles title 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 over Hal Burrows and Straight Clark. Louise Brough, Wimbledon wom- en's champ from Beverly Hills, Calif., won the women's finals at Merion Saturday from Althea Gib- Model Cleaners of Highland“ son, New York, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1. Park, 1-0, in the championship fh. . MeConner walked none and Garden State Purse May Hit $270,000 CAMDEN, N.J. u#—The Garden State Stakes, world’s richest horse | race, promises to be wealthier than ever this year and may hit a gross purse of more than $270,000. That was the word today as the the Detroit Tigers a 7-3, 0-3, split in a doubleheader yesterday with the Washington Nationals. on in the 4th inning of the 1st game and Jim Delsing connected for another round-tripper with Torge- son aboard in the 6th to help give Rookie Ted Abernathy held De- troit to seven hits in blanking the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Helioscope, a 4-year-old owned ‘by William G. Helis of New Or- ‘leans and Jobstown, N.J., looks like the No. 1 contender for the 1955. handicap division title, but | QUEEN—For the 2nd time in two years a girl from the Great Lakes region is queen of the North American Roller-skating champion- ships in Toledo. And the queen is Lake Orion’s Suzanne Danner, 17 years old, member of the contin- gent of some 32 Pontiac area skaters taking part in the event | Garden State Park management reported 241 two-year-olds had | this week. Selection of the queen | opens the championships Sunday. Helioscope, Outcast Bid for ‘55 Handicap .Honors he'll probably have to settle with Social Outcast before the season is over. The Helis colt, winner of six of his eight starts this year, apparent- ly has High Gun’s number, at least until the racing secretaries stop loading the King Ranch 4-year old with so much weight. But with Social Outcast it is a different matter, * * * While Helioscope was beating High Gun in the $83.550 Monmouth Handicap at Monmouth Park last Saturday, Social Outcast came from far back to @dge another King Ranch color bearer, Rejected, in the $110,500 Sunset Handicap at Hollywood Park. Helioscope and the Alfred Van- derbilt 5-year-old can settle mat- ters in the $100.000 added Arlington Handicap at ‘Arlington Park Sat- | urday. Both are eligible, along with High Gun. Perc’s No-Hitter Not Enough to Win for Shaw’s | Percy McConner hurled a, no- hitter and lost as Shaw's Jewelers finished runner-up in the Metro- politan Beach Invitational softball tournament Sunday. McConner’s masterpiece was to no avail as Shaw's bowed to struck out 10, but an error in the Ist inning resulted in a costly, unearned run. Winning pitcher, Wambecki, allowed only one hit. Shaw's fought its way to the final with—victories over Hubarth- Schott of Mt. Clemens, 2-0, and Pfeiffer's of Roseville, 2-1. Clell Morse did the pitching against the Mt. Clemens team and Glenn John- | ville, son saw mound duty against Rose- Tigers in the 2nd game, It was De- Kathmar Leads Yachting Race PORT HURON (# — Beset by winds ranging from fresh gale force to dead calm, 42 yachts of | a starting fleet of 68 remained) today in the Port Haron Siac imac race. The 47-foot yawl Kathmar out of Detroit's Bayview Yacht Club held the lead as it passed Middle Straits Island, 20 miles north of Alpena and 70 miles from thee finish line. Sighted off Thunder Bay Island south of Alpena were Falcon, Last Straw, Glory Bea, Happi-Ness, Tigress and Albacore in that order. | Race officials at Mackinac Island said a finish wasn't expected be- fore 8 a.m. (EST) today. Twenty-six vessels were forced | to quit the race after 40-mile-an- | hour winds battered the fleet Sat- | urday night and early Sunday | morning. (38th for Rangers Ivory Rangers trounced Straw-| berry Hill, 8-3, at Ivory Field Sun- day, for their 38th straight outdoor polo victory, Jack Stefani led the Rangers with four goals. FUEL Ki ps} YOU CAN CUT HEATING tional runs in the nightcap on six hits in the Ist six inni going down to his llth against nine victories. 2nd of the. Kaline’s homer, his 22 season’ gave him a margin of one over Mickey Mantle of the New |York Yankees in the American League home run race. Kaline leads league batting with .365. uled after Saturday’s 2nd game with the Senators was rained out. ; Detroit took the opener Saturday, | 10-4, with Kaline, Ray Boone, Bill | Tuttle and Harvey Kuenn swatting home runs. Washington's Pedro Ramos ‘and Bob Chakales were battered for 12 hits in yesterday's opener. Ra- mos gave up the three home runs Yesterday's twin bill was sched- | its other two tallies off Chakales in the 8th when Kaline scored on a wild pitch and Torgeson slipped home during an infield out after | steal. Ramos was ‘marked with the loss, Eddie Yost scored Washing- ton's Ist run in the ist inning in the 2nd game on a force play. Clint Courtney drove in the 2nd tally in the same inning. Nats added their 3rd run in the 6th when Courtney doubled and scored on Jose Vaildivielso’s sin- gle. The split kept Detroit 342 games behind 4th-place Boston. Tigers open a three-game series against the Baltimore Orioles in Baltimore Tuesday night. ares of the 32 rookies ex- Player. he and Delsing pulled a double | QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK How /- OLIVER MOTOR Collision Shop 36 W. Pike St. FE 2-9101 See Robert Rectar. Mgr. Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars We Utstence feo Crest (within reason) TIRE 1SALE! Offering You One of the Tread Blemish DAYTON’S ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE a “OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT BY TELEPHONE! STRONGEST TIRE GUARANTEES IN THE WORLD! IMPORTANT! READ! been kept eligible in the July 15 | Howell Still Master oe Se aa a | Ti er Box Score All tires. regardless of make, are guaranteed against defec- The winner of this gold mine g | gallop will probably wind up as | ed GAME NGTON of Gay- Day Track | ; tive workmanship and materials, BUT experience proves the Kentucky Derby winter book | ABR ABR H| j as Secs han 2 ont of 560 tas on Oe ceed favorite, and perhaps the 2-year- \Roeee 3 8s Umphiett.ct ee Benny Howell continues to run| . old champion of 1955. The mile | Kaline rf ~~ H H Coraca.15 $ 2} the Gay-Day Speedway as though Take advantage of the Size Regular Sale because of defective workmanship or materials. and one sixteenth race is set for| poone3> 4 0 0 Paulart 4 @ !| he was the only entry. slack demand for fuel oil nants mae on cla SS —— Oct, 20. enis year’s list of elig- (Ramee io] Gittins | f 3) |The Pontiac hardtopper racked} and order yours, today. 6.70x15_ $36.45 17.95 With every Dayton Tire purchased, you are given « WRITTEN shies are'two webeaten cots, the |Emae> 38 Me™ $$ Sirens ange tock Sunny wight| [ir Prices. . - full mecw- 7.10x15 ~ $40. 30 $19.95 ROAD AIAND GUARANTE cotee ALL) ONS Barclay Stable’ be endl Jet = jee 6 8 eas he raced home in the %lap| ure from metered trucks. ° x ° ° te: Blowouts, Cuts, Stone Breaks, impact Breaks, Glass Cuts, the River Divide Farm's Decat 1 @ 1| feature ahead of Bill Schultz and| Phone FE 2-9181. — ——— — | —_ —_ _ — | — — . Jon. pa °° °! chuck Partello. 7 60x! 5 $44.10 $21.9 5 Spike Holes... OR ANY AND ALL ROAD RAZARDS! rT) 3 10| Howell also won the dash, pur. , Ss Ss d’ VMeDer root oi? cand seen crite tor | galt and bie tent race. Cluck Allen aes -|— _ 3 —< ASK YOUR DEALER... POINT BLANK . . . DOES THIS am snead s ‘ captured the semi-finals. while the 8.00x15 $48.50 23.95 TIRE CARRY A ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE? Golf Clinic In every unusual golf shot the professional's idea is to adjust his | *Sitteia Tergeson. IBCGroth, HR— stance, modify his usual grip and Raline. Toruesse, Dots ine. S8_Torse- sbingpectly a . pny age mae: even change his hn Ge to] ae ao Sa | ge LOOK! NOTICE! Dayton Thorobred sation be focwe a, moma |S tees ae Ee Market Tire SELLS ONLY First Line, all-rayon aa ti ke) occ aea ae afghennine 10 is oh, Bar cord, original equipment tires. WE REFUSE TO BB. stance but position the ball back Rainer gues), Weechatates w QU ALITY TOOLS _ rsd ee line, cotton cord, reclaimed toward your right foot. Now bend) Rice Wapp. Grieve, Stevens. T—2:18. funser Twes see a ee OW ee semana rou uy aru B | See | oe tie oe Dera gt eee tae 71 ALITY, ALL- ‘Serna’ ana ‘ourtner, ary. cr" | ATLAS @ CLAUSING @ DELTA RAYON CORD TIRE! 6.00x16 $21 1.75 $13.95 your right knee until your hips are level and your shoulders are level. See how we're making a normal shot of this? A simple, old fairway shot, huh? Now take a club with more lofted face than an ordinary fairway shot | would call for. Why? Well, be- cause you are swinging down at the ball which you position nearer your right foot than usual, and the club face will make contact sooner than if the ball were in normal position. Now swing as Runnels fouled out for —, im 7th. Oravetz ee for Ramos in Tth. Groth tripled = une im 9th. S00 ; 000 001 ——e nes pa | Detro «-.« 100 202 O2x— per SEE ““RBI—Gievers, Groth, Yost, Kaline 2, T Delsing 3. House, IB tante Lary. Tigers’ Gate Healthy Briggs Stadium was 272,338. It boosted the Tiger home attend- anee to 798,823 so far this season with 24 home games still remain- ing. Lions Open Summer Workouts on Sunday YPSILANT} — First practice of the 1955 training season for the Detroit Lions of the NFL was set for Sunday. About 32 newcomers are expected for the preliminary session at Michigan Normal Col- lege. Regulars will come in on July 31. Lopez Durable Catcher other heat winners included George Rhyndress, Ross Heichel, Partelo and Bill Gabert. | 1 SHOPSMITH PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL @ DeWALT Five Blocks North GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 of 14-Mile Rood DAILY 8 te 6:00 — FRI. 8 to 8:00 FORDOMATIC ADJUSTMENT BANDS AND LINKAGE AN Prices Pius Federa: Tas and Exchange ASK YOUR DEALER . .. POINT BLANK .. . IS THIS A FIRST-LINE, ALL-RAYON CORD TIRE? ALL CARS All work done on SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up $395 our brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! 6.70x15 7.60x15 DETROIT (UP)—Detroit Tiers | BROWN-SHARPE © MILWAUKEE 2 ae - - rent toe Sead | _—_—— 7.10x15| $26.30| $17.75 OC uauers for the 18 games at | R E N TA L S$ $23.75, $28.75 $15.75, $19.75, All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange b) FREE Front End Inspection Complete front end alignment ae includes: Caster, camber, yi apnara ethan) any, Mery fea fed ro ger po . @nd toe-in. All work done on se major leaguer with the Dodgers,| # COMPLETE FLUID CHANGE LABOR and MATERIAL GUARANTEED! lamar _ rious times from 1928 to 1947. | ALL LABOR ‘he note oF _ Pontiac's SPECIAL $ 95 spank pLucs 20/0 OFF = Discount House ea Cha DECORUCHIIEOE roy GUARANTEED! All New and Rebuilt Parts Reg. 90¢ CHAMPION PLUGS... .Now 69¢ 2 i LOW — eet BRAKE an, SAO, mazers BUDGET LOW PRICES ADJUTMENT res oon MARKET TIRE C0. cera —— 1 FULL a ‘aa "| OPEN 9 to 9 * FREE PARKING | *£48 To Pay Motor Mart Auto Parts}? Cy Owens, Inc. ‘ae “Poincs Maria Headquarter” wo soner | 421-123 E. Montcalm. o FE 4-8230 147, Y Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 77 W. Huron St., Corner of Cass- rt 8-¢ tnt a 7 ‘ae / , . cares we oa: mi wr Y, ae se rte Nyy a i i a ik tin ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955. 4 ope bout 28 raw materials are used by the steel industry. BOARDING HOUSE INTRUSION, BUT T'M TOLD You » REGIG/ Now yom can get up to $500 the sensible way... all the can afford to repay ys | men and women—meartied or single—en- joy Bo agen “why Certainly!” to request. first | DETROIT DETROIT, July 38° (AP) The Detrott Union Produce : ‘Trading on moderate sup- shies and celery slightly A tnd’ tomatoes sighty wesker” cther commodities unchanged. : Bushels 34" 4 “er eee a chee aie 360-375: N. J. Beautys 2%" up 2.50; po ‘ it fet boxes 149 3.00; 108 -2.50; Fla, fate e-tle 2.00-2.25. a re, cents ned 0 ce “4 sip $50: 336, 3.00-7.78; 278, 6.00-0.00; 388, a erts dou Min. 5 96-3 38, AF = active around that level | higher. Bethlehem directors meet | this week, and in Wall Street it Bank Rankina Jumos The continued economic health “Dealers who don't normally Pontiac Deaths N. ; hl: P * BE cay Bh oct | Ri oe n coool ar secre * | eH . sac 4, . Ls ij | * Dee sa ier: ‘$3\c | A. washed unless otherwise ‘stated: ‘Calif, De among split candidates. ——{ pyr. Myron S. Heichel Mor s 000 pede — — 1 re fy tips Ga u be RE General Motors was strong. It a one semen ‘ j + oe s in mester containers . ; : a Laem Dec scons 10344 | 2402.65; | reds, be S53 ein Aria. reds. started on 4,000 shares ‘up 's at! Mrs. Myron S. (Rosettie Rose) oeneee * eee “ “4.49; x 3.00; N. C. reas i ~ i sep cones 1208 Me | Eee Ss er ree 250-208; Screens | 129%, had another block of 7,000 Heichel, 49, formerly of Pontiac, Mar ..-s00-- tty a ry Fetandiea 11S: Mich. 50 Ib. sacks| shares at 130, and then traded fre- | died Saturday after a long illness. . Dec 1:......10.45 Radishes: High 24-8 oz. film sacks | quently between 131 and 132. She was born on Dec. 25, 1905 SP ee sal woua ‘potatoes: La. 50 Ih erts Porto in Tennessee, the daughter of 5 8 oO = . Ricans US Ne is 4.00-4.68; Otis. be New York Stocks Thomas and oe phigornearye skts. yams 4.00. She married Myron S. Heichel in Tomatoes: 10 Ib bskts. vine ripened ‘Late Morning Quotations ; J Trea Could Stifle Ohio $0 conta, fair $0 cents; Tenn. 1.00. 1929 in Bowling Green, Ohio. Watermelons: Southern, per melon can- | Admiral ..... 24 «Int Tel & Tel 30 Survivii besid her husband TV Show of UAW Sizes SR Ste ier SieMoes i St Cf] are a soe Hurl at oe ie cents; ‘ongo : 5 . Soteen se Se: : a » & ’ sor 4 .. 69.5 Johns Man ...845 . F Ow 0 foe 06 pleas oe tee "so pare i ibs 4 aka Cuolnass 13.7 Jones & L... 422|brothers and one sister, including . cents: 26 Ibs. 75: 32 lbs 85-90 cents; 25; Alum Ltd . 108.4 semney hes wae St Robert Rains, of Pontiac; Mrs. DETROIT (INS)—A treaty be- | lbs 85 cents; 22 Ibs 56-60 cents — NO y, nega ‘.'30 | Bernette Hesto, of Detroit Her- tween the United States and Can- an ..... 417 Kroger ..... 413 : ‘ ca | da to ba itical discriminatic weraorr scas ta Gyan $03 LOP Giass..., 652, bert Rains and Frederick Rains, ada to ban politica! discrimination | DETROIT. July 28 (AP)—Eges. f.0.b N&L., 17.6 i, Ohio; Am GestEl . 47.6 Lib Me , both of Cincinnati, Ohio; Harry i levisi : Detroit, cases included, federal-state 1 Ligg & My... 69.5 : , ; n television ms was pro- | Pies Am Mardy . 04 Lockh Aire... 45 | Rains, of Robin, Tenn., and Louis posed to Secretary of State John | Whites—Grade A jumbo. 8: laree.| Am N Gas |. 55.5 Loew's .....:. 226| Howley of Chattanooga, Tenn. — Foster Dulles today by G 44‘a-51, weighted average. 4644, medium, | am News ... 343 Lorillard ... 226 td he : : r es y by Gregory a iweenene 38"; small, 38-33. Wid! am Rad... 36. Lou & Nosh... 86 Funeral service and burial will ay : Tee, . ae ’ : Pillon, of Detroit. Brown-—Grade A large, 44-49, wid avg| Am Seating . 328 Meet, TH’: 354| be Wednesday in Robin, Tenn. The Pillon, an unsuccessful candidate | 44%: eat: Am Gmelt ... $24 Meme ares. : : Sis; small. 20: B large. 41: C large 37° /am ‘Tel&Tel 187 May D Str... 434/body is at the Cooper Funeral for Congress in 1952. made the | 3% vt¢ ove 21%. Pee woes 31. Checks | am to ..... 722 Mere. :: 331| Home, Oneida, Tenn proposal to Dulles in a letter | Commercially graded: Am Viesese .. et itergen iine.. 918 : ” which was aimed at the CIO. | ,,Wites Grades extre large, 46; large, sees ee tne Midl Ot! Pd... 486 . . medium, 38; B large, 29 i“. 50.4 nit io Wi ( Ss a’ ro- Browhs—Grade A extra large, 44; Avece a 135 Charles J.,Long Sr: ut orkers Sunday p Armour & Co 15.1 eram “Meet the UAW-CIO op | Marge, 33-41; medium, 20-36; small, 28. Arms Ck ... 203 a — "s Chartes J Long Sr.. 73. of Clear. i : Atchison... 1442 ' P Cc : Sr. 73, . which recently moved from W.JBK- hefac BETROT POULTRY - au Cot Line “ i Motor Wheel 31 } water, Fla., died suddenly at home ETR . ‘uly ‘ \—Prices RB. we Rett TV in Detroit to CKLW-TV in f pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. t quatity Aveo Mfr ... 74 ree Cp aH July 22. Windsor. vs poultey up m ° Pe by | Shy vege a3 oes Pw 4o¢6| Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 14, . ray -' = ; - > o* ~ Pillon said he had previously meavy retest? or fryers 203% Ibs), wet ..... La Net Datry 416/ 1882, he was the son of John C. asked the Federal Communications | 6T¢: ¢rosses, 30, Caponettes 4-5 Ibs. 38 Seving es os eee $s.6| Long. Mr. Long came here in 1919 Commission for an international , Bohn Alum |. 23.7 Nat Thea.... 19:5) a5 superintendent of the tool and CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS NY Central... 48.7 : commiesion to wovern the telecast. CHICAGO, an - (AP) Butter steady sear vanes poo me ™ Pow. “ a8 dic department of the old Oakland receipts at . ; whoiesait Lj ” According to Pillon. George C. Me- | prices unchanged: 63 score AA 5675; 02 | ports ain, sty No Am Av.... 88. | Motor Car Co.. now the Pontiac Connaughney, chairman of the : on ee nee 69 C 52.5: cars 90! Brist My .|: 32 Lowa omy cet Motor Division. FCC, recommended the proposal aes steady to firm: receipts 12.301: eee Ohio Oil. a 33 Pad was a member of Commerce to Dulles. wholesale buying prices uncahnged to] Burroughs . 32 wens Masonic Lodge 121, F & AM 1‘ higher: UB. large. whites 60-69.9 pe : Pac & . S14 - * . eee out A'e 93: ttaed 26.8; mediums ai: Genet = By at Pan aw Air. 30.8 Besides. his widow he is survived * +8 U8. standards 28: dirties ; cheeks! Gamph wy .. 372 Banh Epl. by two sons, Charles Long Jr.. of India Outlaws Official (25: current receipts 24 5. Fen Prey... 168 Param Piet... 42.2) 0 ; . > Uae Parke Da 42 | Pine Lake, and Robert D. Long. of Cdn Pac .... 2 . 5 H . . .,. 813 : Connotation in Trade cuncachtteage POTATOES | [Castel Aint 37 pean”... 383] Pontiac, and two sisters, Mrs. : y i 8 ; a ol : NEW DELHI Wt — There will be | BE"tptiu flit tat aitiiay as | Stier en we Ben pHa Mla and Mrs. Belle Conner, = ms | U.S. shipmen ay : urday SR A., . ‘ no president hote! or republic | and Sunday 25; supplies moderate. de-| Ches & Ohio ae peated o che pes adelpht rs. ie Conner, o theater in India. It’ inst | And good and market slightly stromget. Chrvster el pity Mor 42 a. ; eter in India, It's now against | cariot track seles; California Long Whites Cities ®vt .. Pe} arin” pee 9 a42] Funeral will be Wednesday. at the law to use any with an official | $9.05-3.30. round reds §3.00-3.20; Arizona | Mark Foutp 76% pitsby Milla 80.6] 4. : ion i : ‘ ith 9 | "Une reds pale color 62.80 utoger pend & TS pu Plate om 1:30 p.m. from the Farmer-Snover einai A = nays ntral OE — [rat med A. akS Broet & G ..1% | Funeral Home. The Rev. Barney ness, trade or profession. ivestock Col Gee ....5. 14.4 Pullman ..... ’ ; se Prre Off ..,. 9.¢)Roepeke of the Community Pres- The object of the regulation, sald | Li Se Bl ae 3\h Ch : : DETROIT LIVESTOCK Con Fils ..,,.. Led 4 aa 16 yterian m urch, Orchard Lake. an annotincement, was to prevent) prrroit, July 2 ‘AP!—Hogs—sa- | Com N Ges eho | Renub ett a4 will officiate. The Commerce “unscrupulous” persons from mis-| lable 1.100. No early sales, undertone | Oo py of 4% 111 Pex t® gong | Lodge, Birmingham, will conduct ’ wee , ¥ + A 2 2 — rere by pre Doge Cattle—Saladle 2.400. Recctgee in- st ad Donen i oe se = ‘ the Masonic grave service at Aca- wh indicate offici - elude about stockers ers: | Cont Of) ..,... 84 OC’ * : migh — = areund pe cent cows; slaughter | Corn Pd ...,..-284 Safeway St . 42.4 cia Cemetery. ronage. steers and fers very uneven; high | Deere ..... wa ae ®t Jos Lead . 51.4 good to prime fed riing steers under | Det Edis +. 37.2 Mt Reg Peo . 48.1 bes * = . First broadcast of Tondon's Big |/;!0?, ime setive, sirens. Deut some tn: | Bie C Smee +. oe neat Al RR one Mrs. William Ritchie \terests f ‘ollow ing : eigen! ee ; Ben was made in 1923. _|fed steers slow, weak, some sales 25¢ Dow Chem .... “8 oer 874) Mrs. William (Sarah Ann) : lower: Jower grade slauehter steers and | Du t. 239.2 hell OF .... 62 i — SS | ets) about steady: utility cows weak | fast Mr L.... $86 Sinclair O| .. 57.8| Ritchie, 78. of 137 Baldwin Ave., ‘uetd Uoruad @ ul IBAA IX9U to 2c lower: canners and cutters about Kod ..... "93 Rocony Mob . 682) aoa cotund Pontiac General NOTICE OP #PECIAL ELECTION (steady: bulls opening slow. weak: | Fi Auto Lite... €2¢ Rou Pac .... ot ‘saeaueal hee at zac \seneral AND OF i stockers and feeders active, steady; few Ae Spe) “ eee ospi er a one-month illness. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS head prime 1,183 Wb. steers 25.00: few | Drier ad ---- oe ord on Cant’ est | She was born in Ireland on Feb To the electors of the Village of Lake | loads and lots high choice to orime fed | QO "4@78 ma of tad a3 = Aneelus: : steers 24.00-24.50; bulk good and choice | Bint Mor’ 376 mia GM NT 197s 24, 1877, the daughter of David wtnnee sicstien San Ne heed at the seek leuiec ike ped eaters. 91.00-91.98: Pirestome .... O84 Std Ol Ome s3/ and Elizabeth McGaihey Wales. donee of the Clerk in the said Village. | early sales utiIfty and commercial steers | Dood Mean... oo, | oot het #7) She married William Ritchie in whem Saturday, the 3rd dav of Sedtember (and heifers unevenly 13.00-14.00° mort | preuy Tra “ai 5 on *** 923] Ponti 8 1985, at which there will be submitted sales uttlity cows 11.00-13.00: canner’ | Gen Rak Ooh bee aecce | ac 4) years ago. t» the vote of the electors of the Village. and cutters unevenly 9.00-12.00 ew | Gen Nvnam... 55.6 gyly EY Pd.) 47S Surviving besides her husband the question of ratifvine a certain public | sales utility and commercis! bulls 15.00 | Gen .. 527 Co “1044 — utitity franchise contained in an ordi-|down: half load choice 471 Ibs Gen Pais || 83 ter O bel. to/|are two sons and two daughters, sence onssted vy the vanege Gommmnte- | seen eqives 12.560; mont sales coed ond | Men Mitte 36) Thomn Pa... 48.9 George, of Watkins Lake; Wilfred s mi me | choice }~ stockers = Gen y rit Tt . 84 : = =~ < June. J008. which said ordi.ance | Calves—Salable 400. Vealers opening! Gen Tel ...... us Ea g pees be Thomas, of Drayton Plains;. Mrs, is gt I tas follows: G mers |wneven: broad demand for itmtt ine: Gen Time eee ae Transamer Pry “4 Elizabeth Crocker and Mrs. Doro- ¢ any ee ond | ees: Thondy: carly sales good and tow | Gillette .."".. 84 Underwood*..., 41.3| thy Haffner, both of, Pontiac, and congas, tee rie. § nd nimaing |chatee vealers 18.00-24.00: hich choice | Ooeuel BF .-- ea Un Carbide... 994] eight grandchildren. te a7. mpintain and operate gas cowand (and. Prime -individeuls uo to 30.00. some a me 134] Funeral servi fill be held ae sg? aah ba on. streeta, alleys held higher: utility and commerctal Gran Palse... 32 fnit Air Lin... 47.6 ice W i he. eee ane other publle places, and to |@rades 1400-1800; culls 8.50.7 00 Wo Ry... 36 Gert Pree oo: 374) Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the 40 a lore! gas ‘business im the Village | Sheeo—Galable 200. Scattered early | Gt West @ 022 Tin Cas 377] Hunt Chapel with burial of Lake A tnd Goxand County. Mich. | Sales siauchter lambs and sheep about | Grevhound.... 16) TR Lines 7 — — “© Ce ate hen eames a eee SN ee ant | Ot ON 065 Ws Rubber... 481 |Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. wa are Laan & te neg gon soring lambs 10.00: few cul 0 | Romesth 2.21383 Ue Tanti M4) Marie Rundell of the Community noon. or as soon thereafter as may be. | ~ahaem slauehter ewes = | Hooker Bl..... 40.2 Van Real ..... 344) Bible Church, Lake Orion, will a wt ‘clock 1 . | Wowd Her ..... 14.7 Walereen 9.7) cae crecaone Menta Maaetert Fume: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ti Cent. .//)!) 64) Warn B Pic... 90 | Officiate. when they will be finally closed. | CHICAGO, July 2% (AP)—Salable bore | Indust Ray,,.. $56 West Un Tel. 282). ‘The Vilage Clerk wil!-be tm hte office 10,000: moderately active hbutebers steady Tnlend Bt) .... 4 Weste A Bk... 292 car the Wh dey" ot "August. 100h, said | to 28 tower, decting om U8 Nn fand 2=| foepit Cop. get wonte @.-: ee Gust Vardus date being the thirtteth daye as deter- , under inte an I : : . ” Mo : y : wenetally steady to strong: most | int Niek...... 15 lison & 129 Set be eeeen. pronase es [0a ae Ite’ 32200-2460 Tb 1728-17 75: | Int Pa--t.....1084 Woolworth... 524, Gust Vardus, 72, of 1625 Wood- i : an ond registering | largely 17.80-17.75 on mixed No 1 and 2s | Int Shoe...... 45.2 Yale & Tow... 69.4 ward Ave., died Saturday after a ~ ration, of the | 200-220 Ib: around 200 head mostiv No/| Int Stiver,.... 682 Youne 8 & W 2 a he faalified cet syply there. | 1s with No 2 ends 200-225 Ib at 1890: | Int Bus Mach 428 Younes 8h & T hs long illness. . for, pe ay 20 Ale «4 made He A ee 06.17 nig oarlpepal a Int Harv.... 404 Venith Red, ...128.4 ‘He was born in Turkey in 1883. Non" said date. t rs of 8) 3: 16.78: 8 TA oe $0 5 ‘ . \ “1 t 15.28: a few 170-190 Ib 16.80- DETROIT STOCKS a ea oS 17.50: and a few. 140-160 Ib 14.00-16.00: C.J. Ce. Mr. Vardus, a member of St. x me OBERT W. HODGE, | most sows 400 Ib and lizhter 1450-16 90: | Figures after decimal points are eighths |George Greek Orthodox Church, \ Vinlage Clete. | 6°93 sovta ee ae Mea remgita | Boldwin Rubber? em an iin | made his heme with Mr. and Mrs. By Order of Vii Cummission. Gown to 1250'and below for averages | Gerity-Michigan® ....... 27 32| James Crantas. . ~ Sy Shae. se up, to 608 Tr. ven | Rinenton Products ..°",, 32 32 38 ria ) survi ‘ NOT*CE sg a Nye athgarene | thee jv aed, piped vee 3.0 3 | gig or ( opabagesde x . & i cee e3 J Mi The Township @ Board ot, ying | moderately. active, mostly 25-80 higher: | Rudy Th sccpeaiall Oe as fe 3°| Funeral will be Tuesday at yaa A pubite | steers grer_lite b sien, mee mteady | Waene crews 2.057 12 13/2 pm. from the Melvin A, Schutt * ‘ ; cows \ * v4 I 5 hearing at Tae can. an angus 30, toes | Ci) Meter: Come, steady So te eo Gd anche Funeral Home with burial. in Oak at the Township Hall, Clarkston. Michi-| steady; stockers steady to weak: two STOCK AVERAGES Hill Cemetery | cons! € s 1M} ioads prime 1150 Ib steers 2525 and 25.5°; | NEW YORK, July 25—Compiled by the ship Zontin . and to con-|, few loads a 1000-1250 Ih i; * | Associated Press. < ; sider @ amendment Ordi- | 24.50: bulk eb prime steers 21.50. Indust Reils Util Btocks mange ag MeN it ng | Bates” sear tees AS not change... 22k i a= Expect UAW Answer mn «21.00; n -* / +, met . been pr that (3) OF | tore Te heifers 33.95-26.00; load lots |Weon Mon’... tele 1363 Tee 908 pec Section 12-A of said Ordinance be amend- | mixed and prime 92.26-23.00 GRY coos 245.4 136.1 15.3 1763 ed by the jon of & new good and chotce I 50-25 60: wiley, ond Week ago oes i} 143 44 Tae Ch | Off " *geetion 12-72) (1). fo ehinery | cutters, 00-12 38: utility and oy Year Cee inne wy a2 ie on rys er e * * ghall opera’ un d 1 | . F . . : t oe sine nces | 17.00-22.00: cull to commercial 10.00-| 1985 low ..;;..° 9037 ties ni i . thell be loaded or unloaded tn a vel- | 16.00; several load: 1934 high aes "me 23.0 68.3 1582 DETROIT @ — The CIO United Gand District during the hours between | yearling stock steers 1965-2050; @ load | 1954 veveses 143.9 77.8 55.4 108-0! Auto Work i t 7:00 0” pm. and 7:00 o'clock a.m. | of mre ium 1 ee 18.00: “at ute re ers union is expected to mS) the ‘Op ond euenees med ! —_— z A give a “yes or no” answer today the Township i durine regular Tow®-| Crater lake in Oregon is general- ommunity ational to an undisclosed wage offer by ship inese hours. ty be + he the 5 totes Chrysler Corp. SBOARD a aa lieved aeapes Negotiations on a new contract were recessed a weck ago to per- mit the UAW to study a Chrysler wage’ package offer. They were Neither side would disclose con- tents of the comoany offer, ‘The UAW has demanded a lay- off pay plan similar to that ne- gotiated earlier with Ford aad General Motors, Under it, latd off workers are guaranteed 60 to 65 per cent of their normal take- home pay from a\ company fi- manced fund, Company supplementation: of state unemployment compensation continue for 26 weeks, begin- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 25. 1955 Sale Come-ons Boomerang Into Car Cleanup Season stampede in the face of overly ample stocks are inclined to be a bit edgy this summer and to snipe | ‘| at the factories for the tremendous | _ “One dealer, whose factory is an the verge of building out its "55 run, summed up the color difficulty thusly: » COLOR SNARL “I have 28 cars in stock, about two fewer than my average has been all year. I can't begin to carry the possible color combina- tions on those 28 cars. “Funny thing, though; when a customer knows he can get any color hé wants by ordering it from the factory, he'll usually settle for something we have in stock. “ ‘Now, with the factory not building any more, the same guy wouldn’t take any of the colors I’ve got. It’s not that he doesn’t really like what I've got; it’s just that a wide choice is no longer available.’ ” Saying discounts “may be the biggest thorn of all” in the out- going mode] cleanup, Automotive News adds: : “This year many dealers com- plain they have been forced into such heavy discounting all year that they have nothing left to give away to clean out sluggish models. * “About the only cleanup aid dealers see now is the widespread expectation of higher prices of new models.” Business Notes Cited today in Milwaukee for outstanding life insurance selling was R. R. Gaunt, 2469 St, Joseph St., a local agent for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. The company’s Bronze Button was presented to Gaunt by Vice President and Director of Agencies Grant L. Hill during the 75th An- nual Agent's meeting at North- western’s home office in Milwau- kee. At a board of directors meeting recently, Elmer E. Hutcheson, 1025 Lake Park Dr., Birmingham, was elected vice president of the Gen- eral. Motors Acceptance Corpora- tion. . Hutcheson, a Detroit regional manager, joined GMAC as a Chi- cago credit man in 1922, and was named regional manager of the Chicago: area in 1935. Recently returned from the Wi- nona School of Photography in In- diana was Wilbur G. Seconder Jr., a photographer for Haskill Stu- dios, Seconder was awarded a certifi- cate of merit for bis work on a : _ L ; is / ed | Here Is No. 21 Have Fun! Win $100! ‘“Bonanzagram” is an’ exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at ‘‘Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press Aug. 5. _ CLAIM CHECK selow is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram” entry you send in to contest headquarters. It ts ESSENTIAL that you fill it in and save it until the correct solution to “Bol&mzagram™ 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 tor turther details. Bonanzagram No, 21. : Story Clues On the first warm Sunday of summer, EsF and Mrs. Smith and their son set out the beach. Junior, aged ten, trom ef a] 4 i H i ie t i Smiths found a good umbrella. They swam their lunch. In the earl Mrs. Smith dozed oll. thought nothing of it at first; filled with natural curiosity, : gr ire ee deshic? eff E a i The parents were in him, ot ing: up the beach, and one they rived at their umbrella be and discovered that, he had returned and leit a account of his adventures find him. But. the ~ plece of waxed wich w ng, filling in. where However, they 83 i F | their boy. you, too, work out what was telling them? te? ~ a 3 Se bocce NO LUN ‘ . TO GET A AN | SA__ AND PLAYED WITH | 10) A CASTLE AND _ OAT AND AL MET A | 5) KID ON A __JKE HiS DAD'S LUNCHROOM HAS f FINE PIE__ HE OFFERED ME A __UNNY | FISH HE J 9OKED A HOT 006 AND! HAD] TWO CQ_ES AND SOME GUL WAVE | ME A SANOWICH FOUND A CURVED PIECE A a aglE BE higatng LN course on direct color photography. . and * & ° News in Brief Eimer McLennen, %9, of 464 Auburn Ave., paid a $75 fine and $25 costs Saturday after he pleaded guilty to driving under the influ- ence of liquor. He appeared be- fore West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. Charged with reckless driving, Richard Dudley, 19, of Royal Oak, was sentenced to eight days in Oakland County Jail after he pleaded guilty: Saturday before }Berkley Justice Ralph Finley. . ‘William Henn, 32, of Washington, paid a $25 fine and $15 costs Sat- urday after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Avon Town- ship Justice Luther C. Green, Regular membership meeting of the N.A.A.C.P, will be held on | Monday, July 25, 7:30 p. m. Base- Church. —Adv. if your friend's in jail and needs bail. Ph PE 5-9424 or MA 6-403) Te buy or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston area see White Bros. Real Estate. OR 3-7118. . —Adv. Telephone Workers Opening Wage Talks DETROIT (® — The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. opens new con- tract negotiations today with the CIO Communications Workers of America. Walter Schaar, CWA district di- rection for Michigan and Ohio said some 18,000 Michigan Bell em- ployes will be involved in the nego- The principal demand will be for a %5-hour work week with no reduction in basic weekly pay rates, he said. . Other demands include a “rea- sonable” general wage increase; establishment of company-paid hos- | pitalization, medical and surgical benefits: a union shop; elimination ‘of a no-strike clause and improved pensions. The guaranteed annual wage is not an issue in negotiations. Current weekly pay schedules ST, LOUIS @ — Police thought there seemed to be an unusual number of tipsters in the case of ment auditorium. Trinity Baptist |. OF SL_FLL 90D FOR MY SET TO 7 - Saf 90D FOR MY SET TO FIND ME ACE TOWARD |_LET YOULL 1747] FIND ME __ACE TOWARD |_LeT YOULL a] SEE HERE A BIG FLOW TOWEL, 1/17] SEE HERE A BiG __ SLOW TOwE__ |i! 3] au A RAFT AND A GANG OF EN [11] oy a RAFT AND A GANG OF EN [8 p | a_ATHERS BALK UNDER UMBRELLA PTI] ATWERs OAK UNDER UMBRELLA Tit / to] WITH ROLES BLINTED ON IT A Fl) with ROLES. RINTED ON IT I'M +t | he 27. SNY : i 1 aitere = ee f° Sees 7 er ee H ' H : : ’ A r ; IMPORTANT: | MOM . .cccccescocvcumeeces . : 1 Address... cccccccssvsoves : ; . Save This Claim Check : Clty. .ccncceec PRORR. s vere ; til Solution | ished! ! Check here if you would like the Cees Solution s Published ‘ O eee del orem one letter above each underscore. Many aor ¢ Sees | tos et bees Menange itsell. and. in @ tew cases, the’ will conform in way with the clues. » qronet tnevietee a can nh cena he te cote There will note that the message is unpunctw- - part of the fun! You should weigh the Tuesday, Aug. 2. Mail entries must postmear ‘kod midnight Tuesday, the Prese will A 2 for Bonanzagram No. 21. Address ond to a family. duplicator :. acme Pe Co A ee eal eae : Mich. tion is forbidden. re LJ ae How to Collect Prize The entrant must .work out and keep a ager ge duclicate solution as a claim check Ss chan ome When the solution is oublished tn the in person. he Press. he should compare his “claim “Bonan-aaram check” with the oublished eolution. and. A atter ste at he 1d Mondev pu testant? reports = eligible tor the “Bonanre- 4. Only one ne a cman & Oe will be eligible Press and members of thelr immedicty ao limit on thone living tn an emplove's household.) coeur te wan” er aad. fudeos’ decision to the winner of each Benansa- . Ae. ANE . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 1 4 i . EF aimny ‘to Fase German Unrest Boy ne gr msi ‘couple was|in the railroad stations waiting strolling bye ey an | room. bac sede igo ‘| Many Students Can Get The husband was severely beaten | bomb was found i a housing de.| Financial Help, Repay trying to defend * velopment. The Ge ice i A German mayor was invited | warned all German Sele After Graduation gunpoint. - The first ‘incident was individual waywardness, the second Army The civl affairs office if the local U.S. Army detachment took * There are many such offices in Giessen’s is the American Zone. among the best. Maj. Isaac Pickhardt, civil af- fairs officer, finds that violent i i tt : 5 Funds Available for College Aid Uses. ‘Charity ge Rig se yy. Bo Bate rt Pg nothing to the American i les, Why?” TROY, N. Y. (UP)—Many more high school students who feel they an’t afford college educations Washington (NEA) — This could be the last time they lock up the” ‘entire’ U.S, school system and throw away the key for the whole summer. Sentiment is growing fast-among ‘some educators and civic groups | around the country for using the country’s school facilities during the summer to help alleviate the serious shortage of classrooms, * * 8 , The question is highly contro- “is Men’ would change their minds if they .There is International Men's) yore only aware of “the abundant Club and a German - American’ ;ecources” available for financial Ladies Club. aid, according to a college of- The good neighbor policy has | ficial. also taken a practical turn. Army : “Amazingly few" are aware of bulidosers frequently fill bomb these resources, said J. F. craters, level athetic fields, dig | Morse, director of admissions at excavations for churches, com | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. munity halls and refugee housing. | 14, added that the number who A bombed-out building was razed | jctieve they can’t go to college — by an Army dynamiter. is small compared to the | A village ran out of water. Army | “enormous number"’ who could.” tank trucks brought relief. The) Morse called it ‘‘a paradox” that | event was heraled by the town \oung people look forward to buy- | (eke ie. | ing homes and automobiles on a— Soldiers in the area voluntarily loan or installment basis almost | donate about $100 a month to help | a, soon as they get their first buy clothes on =e a | jobs but “faile to realize that the answer to many of their college fi- nancial problems lies in college The Army a elad ee to make | a farmer’s convention possible. “None of those things made us any enemies,’’ say Pickhardt. The biggest sore point in Ger- man - American relations is the thousands of homes still. repuisi- | tioned by the Army. New housing | is being built for Army personnel | but it will be months Before there's real relief. . OTHER PROBLEM There is another problem that stumps Pickhardt: “I would guess that half of the | illegitimate children in this area | cil at by Americans,” oda aera ed of time,” ¢ problem he can’t do | In a booklet, “Financing a Col- lege Education,” Morse also points | much about, is the chlorine which | to other means of -financial aid— U.S. occupation officials insist | scholarships, awards and erpploy- must be used in every muncipal | jient during the school year and water system. summer. The deputy mayor of Giessen, From these resources, he said, Albert Osswald, says this is one able students may well pay for, of the biggest irritations. during their college years, from “Why do you insist on it?” he | one-half to two-thirds of their. asks. ‘“‘We never had it before, | education. The rest of the cost in and we never had any epidemics | Many cases, could be met by help either. It makes the tea and coffee | from parents, savings accumulated taste terrible.” by a student during high school | years and o*ten by additional aid of so-called outside scholarships, such ag government, service club and employe education programs | set up by industries. loan funds.” He said ‘‘most of our finest colleges” have them. REPAY AFTER GRADUATION At RPI, for example, a student may borrow enough to pay three t years’ tuition, and he doesn't have t to begin paying interest—three per cent—or repay the loan until _ he leaves college. Since college is a “major in- vestment” and many students cannot hope to pay for it in the four years they are in college, “they must expect to finance it It’s ALWAYS OPEN SEASON in the Want Ads! To sell, rent, ‘buy or swap the year ‘round, dial [rE 28181, school plants for adult education. GRAND RAPIDS entific only versial among parents, teachers and school officials. It could be- ‘come one of the most hotly-de- bated problems at. the big White House Conference on Education which the President has called for next November to help solve | the crisis in American education, The question of finding some way te keep public shcools open. during the summer has been raised at the state conferences which have been held in prep- aration for the coming White House meeting. The U.S. Olfice of Education, National Education and other education groups are studying all aspects of the matter. , step will be taken to try to use the shop, laboratory, auditorium, | recreational and other facilities of ' schools during the vacation pe- riod. This is a result of growing | The idea will be tried 'to be usable during vacation pe- _riods for recreational throughout the summer, Leading expert at the U.S.0.E, on the subject is Dr. Walter H. Gaumnitz, a specialist on the problems of smaller high schools, “The question of making use of schools during the summer is an issue educators are going to have to face very soon to keep purpose | faith with their responsibilities to the citizens,” he insists. “There's nothing sacred or sci- about educating children in winter, spring and fall. The only real obstacle to using, would cost more for maintenance | vacation habit stems from PREVIEW OF SUMMER IN GRAND RAPIDS. — | the city’s schools ‘built to be usable during vacation Association These are fourth graders in a classroom of one of periods. It will stay open all summer. Educators Study. All- Year - Round : School Program the prosals would divide the school) classrooms by summer sessions Already this summer a major early days of the country when | year into quarfers, with some sys- | would eliminate this shortage, @ | children were needed around the | tem for dividing up the vacation recreation and exten- sively in: California, for example. And in Grand Rapids, schools built ‘life, he says. | culty of adjusting their’ admini- ' strative habits to a 12-month year, and for other reasons, A_ recent poll conducted by a leading edu- cation magazine showed 72 per ing The U.S.O.E, | secretary of the National Com. mission for Teacher Education and Professional Standards, says “the idea that the schools should be operated the year-around is one which at first glance appeals to many people.” But, he points out, the vacation schedule for most American fami- ~® cent of the teachers queried against the idea, i Dr, T. M. Stinnett, executive | lies is built around the tradition — of no school in the summer. He | thinks parents would oppose it on | this ground. “Tt sounds like a way to save, money,’ he continues, ‘‘but it | schoob facilities in the summer is and teachers’ salaries.”’ hidebound tradition among teach- er and some citizens’ groups." * * * He contends that the summer | idea is that the strain of teaching ‘is so great teachers might not be Most of the 12-month term pro-' His final argument against the | | farm and home to work, That rea- | periods, Another set of ideas on, son no longer exists in American the subject would have schools | operate every week in the year, | with two alter-. nate shifts of children attending conviction among all educators TEACHERS OPPOSE | six-days-a-week, hat communities have not had: Teacher groups generally op- “" he most efficient use of their pose the idea because of the diffi-/ SX Months each. DR, WALTER GAUMNITZ_ Australian TV Nearing Debut Introduction in Late ‘56 Will ‘Climax Years of Bickering, Delay SYDNEY (UP) — Television tralia late in 1956 — after seven years of public bickering and gov- ernment delay. * * * 4 The federal government last month finally granted four com- mercial television licenses, follow- ing special hearings which view- _led the claims of eight applicants, made up of merged newspaper, ra- dio and electronic interests. Two of the commercial stations will operate in Melbourne, and two in Sydney. They will compete with the government-controlled Australian Broadcasting Com- mission (ABC), which now oper- | ates a national radio network with no advertising. The ABC promotes “high-brow”’ entertainment as well as general all-round listening patterned on U.S.0.E. spokeman admits. “i promises to make its debut in Aus- . estimates that by 1959 there will be about 1,300,000 classrooms in the U.S., a shortage of about 176,000, Add- 25 per cent more usage of leaving ‘Rumor Queen Putting Brakes on Duke of Kent SANDHURST, England «™—The | Duke of Kent returned to duty to- day as a cadet at the Royal Mili-: tary Academy amid conflicting awspepes reports that Queen Elizabeth II had put the brakes _| Britain's BBC. . The ABC will start with two TV stations, and might well be the first to crack the TV barrier with a transmitter each in Sydney and | Melbourne. It is in these two cities, where 2,700,000 of Australia's 9,000,000 population are concentrated, that television will audience estimated at 100,000 for | the first year. reach its initial on his fast driving. ° _ | Daily Express the Duke's valet, OLYMPIC GAMES The government laid down one important condition in granting the TV licenses—ownership to re- main primarily Australian. Determined to restrict the inter- lest and influence of London news- |paper tycoons with an eye on Au- tralia's entertainment field, the 'government ruled that overseas The Sunday Express said the | Queen had ordered an army in- | structor to accompany her 19-year- | old cousin whenever he takes the | | wheel of his car. But the Daily | Mirror quoted the Duke and the speaking for his employer, as de- /nying any such restrictions had been imposed. . apparently The young duke arrived here entirely Trecevered from injuries suffered in his latest automobile accident — his third in a year. The speed-loving cadet took part shareholders in any TV company ‘be limited to 20 per cent. Manufacturers claim they will be ready with the latest type of TV sets when the transmitters are switched on. in a rehearsal here for the gradua-| A spokesman for one big firm tion parade on Thursday, when he estimated that the sets, which he receives his commission as a sec- | said could be easily and quickly ond lieutenant. The Duke of Edin- built in Australia, would sell for burgh will take the salute. | about £A170-£A200 ($400-$475). Death Notices Flowers. 3| __Help Wanted Male 6 DUNSTAN'S FPIOWERS | ALL AROUND > MAW TOR FUR- | W. Huron St ssdFE __Help Wanted Male POD PO MACHINIST : a 6 MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Cooking. No laundry, Pvt TV. 4 ip tamily, References Good | Pontiac Press Box a4 Ne” Alan, Help Wanted Female 7 Help | Wanted Female 3 Work Wanted Male 10 Vecosucuaran FOR FATHER WOMAN FOR CARE OF CHIL- end 3 children. Live in. No work. | | COLORED MAN DESIRES WORK Cons’ dren, light housework, cooking. itruction or an: ig! pote TE p= BI y kind of heavy — i Own room. MI 4-2864 Bost — - we one. _ work, FE after 6 pm Call_after 6, OR 376i TADIES ANY AGE MAKE ARTI WILL aero MY HOME WITH . CEMENT V wo ORK © ficial flowers for ‘un or profit. | middle aged couple or lady for) tions. base nent floors. Free instruction OR 36273, light (Oe wont 5 Board, room eoerary, sidewalss and cheap MAID AND GENERAL HOUSE-| "04 some wages. FE 2-352). ‘apor _2-0702__‘all_ anytime | keeper, for couple, own private | WANTED ~ IMMEDIATELY: MID- | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- euerters, fine home, references) dleaged woman wha loves chil- ter. Kitchen, a specialty. FE Tequired. Best salary, EM 3-4364 | d-en take full charee = Negaeoee 4-300. MAID POR GENERAL #OUSE-| home. Refined responsible person can! owes la Re axet work Bloomfield Hills area. _Call before 2 p.m. FE 48158. Geek. «PE we ELECTRICAL © WIRING A AND Fac- ——— Ed taboor Fr 2-965 room & WANTED IMMEDIATELY WOM. an in Rochester Birmingham or Troy area interested in present- ing home hair care | MECHA NIC EXPERIENCED. tools. Paid insurance coeare Good working conditions. _ Haskins Chevrolet Inc, Clarkston MIDDLEAGED WOMAN sist in management of small bus- | Give age, | _OF experience and starting salary ex- | WOMA Pontiac iness. Start Sept. 1. ted. Tess, Write Box 72. | WHAT. REUIABLE ' (WHITE LADY. cleaning | Walton Rivd.. ‘Pontiac, - NEEDED to neighborhood group. ae pr delivery Pa nbt! A ALD pe - and! oF Foy moge cellent —— My em voex on WANTED. im ate interview phone | Reasonable FE $101¢. MUlberry Le HAND DIGGING. LIGHT HAUL WOMAN POR HOUSEWORK AND g.-Cut large grass, weeds . Work shrubbery flow- On. sitting. Live im. Call after 4. er beds MY “23603, and a N FOR HOUSEWORK AND PLASTERI ATCHING AND babysitting. ‘days, PE 4-5420, ‘Toor, vot, gen WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND YOUNG Mf WISH _babysitting days, | 4-5420. | J sem ml block Es WORK or brick lay- son tender, Help \ Wanted 8 FREE, able aren re Work Wanted Female | ul for wife's services in managing | ~~~~~ home and cariug tor semi-inval! TO As. | heh, Press, Box 113 | a Seek ae | Pe Was STENOGRAPHERS . Ore atlateaae” ae cree De E Experienced woman would COMPTOMETER H LP like kitchen work. No OPERATORS . FE work, Please call WANTED FE 4-4752 after 4:30 p.m. STATISTICAL Y LAUNDRY BUSHEL OR _ TYPISTS bundie, Pin Specialty 1983 Vinewood. _oft Joslyn. FE 4-0883 Must Be Experienced! , CASHIERS eee [aye grt 1 \PPLY¥ : PAMILY LAUNDRY. BUSHEI. i PLY ® specialty! PONTIAC Motor Division or bundie, Shirts FE 5-0518. GIRL DESIRES RESTAURANT OR ; day work FE %-4003. Experience _and_ transportation, "RONIWGS $3 A 4 JSHEL. 1 T 1 DAY MEAT WRAPPERS STOCK BOYS a ee TRONINGS AND GLENWOOD AVENUE s._ 317 _N cont FE 20-0761. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN a ee BAG BOYS FE ase PART TIME WAITRESS IN Vi- ‘ iN: y of East Blvd and Auburn. ished 1 dav $3 @ bushel. FE at Lowe's Rustic Inn, 877 . . Auburn, AND fRONINGS, 1 DAY SERVICE. © PERSONNEL TRAINEE, $300 _ . L te , —— — oon = * me rE ae.” —— ween he ages < » M RAPHI SEC- of 2038 to de professional CLERKS _Tetarial service, BM 3-2843, Serthctner, 600 Pantin wien. Weer Clam Gane e mer ig Bi Bide, FE ent preferred, Loves children, Ref- erences. FE 26201 REG RSE, CAPABLE WIDOW WITH Two BOYS WOULD fe ik raree Roopa icine | Tore = sew Drarion Piine| Soh tars Ph Etim Pontiac Lent ence in OWN | or Sylvan Lake NATIONAL FOOD Senturiting Press Building Service 12 mance NO STORES. Contact Mrs. Roach at time. Doctor's office ie ‘eat | Michigan Employment Bevurities Alan Botte, Gehan SON BRET NS. Office, 142 Wayne 8t. on doors, a nafusied "alo ree ae eard and gift at w broken or loose furniture. and ps1] frente Bowe 2S our new 1955 types of elec. lamps. ing 8 gifts. e their RABY orders and earn to 100 per cent E iON TARE inet "aia otperience, necensary. Minimum requirement col- | At CARPENTER REPAIRS AND for samples’ on approval Regal lose degree ree in soe science = Et oe Quick service, OR Greeting _ 4 a ‘Juvenile Geant. Geant toes. Mich’ ee =5-WEae Michigan. 1 CEMENT WORK it Pull time or weekends Maéiss.| THIS MAN MUST Oxford Cemetery. Betts will Waterfor Twp, Lakeside Packing House Super be able to read blueprints Nie in state at the eieabiey Pu- Somes SER “| Market. _ and do his own layout porel Bene, Gus, Kirk Ho +1082 |CARPENTER FOR CUSTOM High school «raduate pre- CRAIG. ULE 5 eit, (ATES: pes e248 ae a tered. : Age ut LL oO ‘elegraph Cy hisband "a Josephine ‘Reinke Donelson-Johns ee —_—- one not filling the above Craig; dear father of Lewrense, PUNERA CAB DRIVERS, DAY Toquireme: Cas Wa and Hewson, Craig, Mre | -pesigner YOR FUNERALS” | SHIFT OR NIGHT) “on vetween sand i am. Mrs, Donald Guilds, and Mrs. ro ARES ORIPIN SHAPEL = £ - only. Mi 45100 k on: “dear broth- | Thoughiful_ Se re 231} SHIFT. FULL OR a oe = ee. Welt re ed PART TIME. APPLY. CARGILL Detroit Sl a Vance, and . Edward d ME. 2 . fe son, Funeral irviee will EGHiGas: Sivle 101 W. HURCN. 2254 Coie, Birmingham Torte ey | | FUNERAI. HOME SS pee S| ES ih — : cables =z Comb. Bumper & Painter MIDW EST : urch with . ee Wid- amontance Service Plane or Motor \X difield officiating. Interment in| “" “ FE 28378 | Libera) non-fluancta) venefits. Cal) OBS FOR MEN Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr.) —————————,—.——_ siver Sm'th Gervice Mar. Product Gf oe il 15.000 Craig is at the Sparke- “Britis | . ~~ Cemetery Lots 5 _5-4161 Surveyors, good at math. $300 Sie CEL JOLY 35, WE ROPETTEE = |" DRAFTSMAN __Jinior "Accountant toe Mi nese) a mirby Dien, OAKLAND HILLS § GRAVES | With some special maching Office assistant 0.2.0.2... $275 Mich.’ beloved wife of Marcle Gardens. OR rs, FINE srmitt ‘ine. 6360 gales Promotion Myron 8. S Sseichel; dear mother of | WI = CuAtS 3 L 3 SPACES, Pix | it ghiand. ‘Ra WR 31200. eS Metehel; Gear distor of $108, total price 1S 25? = |S DAY Easy) SELL BRASS | Midwest Employment LJ le Merveri, Prederick and _Watertown, Mase. eS ee poral exrvicd' will be held Wednes- The Pontiac Press DRIVER-SALESMAN — WAN FOR LAWN AND” SHRUB- , . Mrs. Heichel ry work. Part time Pon- Sen ent 10" the Cooper Funersi| | FOR WANT ADS An coportunity to own vou tur | tise Press, Bom tt giving. expe. Home in Oneiga, ‘Tenn. tor of Sanders Baked Goods. Es | Tene rrangements by Sparks-Griffin ! s. Ex | and time available, Puneral Home. DIAL FE 2-8181 jettished reste prefabic Sui HECHANIC, Sarre VoRs ES — LAWRENCE, JULY 34, 1965, MRS. gerd bas ea eves desired but not essen- | E Grace. 16 Pontiac St. Oxford, 1 From 8 a.m. to 5S p.m. | | FXPERIENCED “AN TO DO ea teat ge wary Malcolm Lawrence: dear mother aE te en cel tere | A eit aoe ar GE, iy ones | tetaeacnatt AS || ee vhse "ad, ae, Sarr |MODERNTRATION CHAPENTERE | duly 27, at 2 p.m. from the Flum- Ban cenew Electric } First class men only FE2-7004.' «nq wonder our [letters are unanswered. You've been , Co. Mill Mich Thone MUtual| Apply 230 E. Pike St, erfelt Puneral Home, 47 N. Wash- sibility for errors othet rate ee i hem i he i v0 ington St, Oxford, Mich. Inter- than to cancel the charges pan ——E PORTER "posting them _- ncinerator$ t im Rochester, Mich. Mrs. for that of the first ExveRienceD MECHANIC. | i gentry pnp ent Lawrence will Me im state at the | —- > Rowd ona me a * 10) W Huron &t. Yellow oo can tee on plone 8 it a been fren- , < at ay po — gered Talheless tnrougn'the | GeNnital CAFETERIA HELP. — _ton —s AR TTME RD. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 a) ter, Fila. 73: be- ’ ‘ me wor - - ow mae pe . : de be sure 4 Y : vor : ea eet cs, Adele your “kill number.’ bre De dy” and “Pontiac Motor pens we ATTENTION DISHWASHER adjustments will be given area preferred Write Pontiac men ont 2135. Must be H ISEWIVES Full time for evening work. $171 Srouer ef sre. Geren “Gooner | without Press, Box 87 eer epee aes weet OUSE = Dixie Hwy. Orayton Plains. " . © ne. ec w and Mrs, Belle r. Puneral FR A a | evenings 7-10 p.m. 4 hrs. on Sat | Loic’ Display a beatufil. lime of | ELDERLY y WOMAN HELP. Wi with ae i -be held Wednesday ments ne eaint ng type sizes ; urday. For interview write Box oveledve costume Jewelry at ousework and watch over 8 yr. Fed ot, 68 3:28 p.m. from. the agate a 4, Pontiac Press, Confidential, =| email eras? old sirl, 8 week, 910.60 6 Chip Ror Barnes’ Roepe Sih || Yee ta, Sere, poy ae HOUSEHOLD — sagce antenias, Mugs | Shami i Gis Gr] ceetharnees cater ae i 5 La ciating. —— = ‘a — =r ae a Ate Golden opportunity for fight man. aod casential |W ply in versce, stire. Bros., 180 W.. y aren Ma. t, Want Ade may FINANCE CORP. Rontiac and Cadillac cars. See rite panies Er sd mbox ai. ‘Aple. Birm sonic graveside service. Mr. be pal am. ~ ager. Wilsca TasieTANT—<¢ poc- DRUG AND Co . the da: after Cadillac. 1 N. Woodward. offic Miele tp. tred “person. Good p Ht Panerai" Howe “ey nie! the firet ineertion. Will employ several men as eta We PR os00 Call i between, gered ory, Roneremee, Thrifty Drug. er] ys rp is 1988, 8A age CASH WANT AD RATES branch manager trainees. Appil- | REAL ESTATE SALES | —2#2. 5. Goguaw los ; i Da tes, 21 to ° of . |2 Will consider sales minded ener- | ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPIN . begat af rita: Shen: |} pe may pape Pa || THe 2 Seton off; | feue er Acmemigr ae coop | ing randy caemacong Paint | Seeed peat ome Fee fred Thomas Ritchie, Mrs. Eliza- 3 33 Ts Seo & secure future with splendid | jive Real Estate ae eT eet OTST eee ce teon in | ends off. 936 start. MA 6-2442. th Crocker end Mrs. Dorothy : te 8 4s pen my ities im the | On’ We pay all advertising and established OM Dealership. Send | EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDE Pistiner. Funeral service will ve . 33 if tea consumer finance field. Men| Commission rates are high. All d written letter outlining your | cook. Also dishwasher. #21 W. held Tuesday, July 26, at 6 240 432 648 selected will be ‘aid « strairht | Commission rae oS Hure: a ; 7 q 2.80 6.04 156 salary vl ar allowance and | Sppointments held in strictest | quniiications to Mrs. EK r, ot juron, Sith er. Marie Rundell oe : 330 $38 38 insurance sone benefits {ecieae CO RWRENCE W eons Meany Sales, 280 Feook end. wattreses- ORDER . jtermen - s Tro! ' it} it~ ~~ ry : sees. Ts > Na Mrs, Ritchie oy om furance and a Uberal savings and GAY LORD BOOKKE EPER Hwy, ‘On 3-938 state at the H Punerai t vlan Apply FE 4.9984 0B Pie | a kt concen, foeieg & | eee “LAB Es ae caine cr | sential, Crawford Agency. 53% | $-1100. : Arthur, 111 “Grandview. lake BOX.REPLIES HOUSEHOLD area! Estate Salcoman W Huron FE ¢ 160 . FITTER Orion > ; SACS trements BOOKKEEPER. : enone $325 of Harry Martha 8 bg At 10 Toda FINANCE CORP. salseman tn tip officer are rigid. It Secretary ex = "'*" g30 | Por our Birmingham shop - afternoon Hy 7. Voom yo - — y you — aan ; “held fa etn | Supervisor rm § girl office, salary ween nee aoa “g aa one val arranger . Phage sau, in OE NS confidence tinea” ge sug Fe | ees at. = a ae age CF OB By e ress in ment with Ray or 5 Ree st. nO exp .....-.:. "a umerfeit Pinert Ho ee . Oxford, the following boxes: | WAN FOR ORY CLEARING RAY O'NEIL. | Realtor ATES Underaraduate DT HEALY SHOPS VARDUS, JOLY 8 . GUST, pe at al RM 1625 ward Bre. la 13, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, iomte. Anos Main Cleaners, 4480 in we eo S taf € esse BOND EMPLOY eee gues FOR ; pond Coptee 2a Me, 2 "m. from the | § 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 37, 61, 69, Co-operativ. Real Estate Exchange B-1 RIKER BLDG. ons “Felegrenn to Pontiac "Laundry. Heivia ie Gat 7S, 87, OD, OO, M01, 108, 106,) | EXEBRIERCED STEEL ORIVERD. WANTED: e SALESMAN 4 aT FE 44469 ; s CHECE tery. " Veraue will lie in state | j 114, 118, 119. age basis. Trans-American Free Seren von. CASHIER aap — tala, Cheoners 4480 ot sateen Lines. 267 South Bivd. East PE WAREHOUSE MAN AND RELIEF vb he * _Ra. ae ; JULY 32, tess. @ | zeit. ___ | truck driver. See Mr, Carlisle. OREYS fo 2 a.m. amet aint Ss pays. 3 Hiliside, age © | SARAGE DOOR INSTALLERS | Simms Bree Warehouse. 4 Oe | MOREY’S GOLF AND nights. Must baye own transpor- Help Wanted Male 6; Full or part time Great Lakes | _ mua. COUNTRY CLUB see eS i Report, vets 20}0,, Ditig | WANTED: CARPENTERS ROUGH | 2280 Union Lake Ra. Ba. Gommstce "Fon time tem 3 © 6 USTER NO EXP... ee Sat and Mon. morn-| end finish Gax, vai. Clemens | an te RA of Commeree | hours pet_day People living, tn ¢ | Counter ‘clerk, types start |... sae Call for evening work, FE | ROysl Oak CON VIER TENT Pusher Body and r andicanped ‘general office | work- ves, tte ne > yo rate of pay for al‘ tare for the ‘tine preterred Write Pontiac er ne x Com e com- | GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, EX- PEP son eaaee housewife who attwone steer ens rienced, time work. Apply | phone MA 5-6 «Cars oes , tra’ we no 3=., $198 ae Steffens ae | ery. } E. the tamiy ri 3- popes. Ex Scleamen sae degen lucas pants of Square Lk. Tele- bad oy xo 7 MAN tg hong dienified work with no canvassing, _fn “em ~ “BOND “EMPLOVME gh TS_ SEVER. cial insititute. ts 6 salary aia kuavine suk ok hane Ee SINVENTORY al tacanctes to position and will lead to eventua: 9 to 12, mornines 4. mab ORKERS | a ae ay Sees rer Nal | a CAREERGIRLS || Sh Sh SEM Oat tae ps eo Waa uate ioe, Pontiac Btate Hospital,| dairy farm. Must have Meapert : mesure —— . poly nersonne) office, oss A lll: = 8 foes FEderal 5-6146. cose, sitting. te Poo biaaee oe ing salary $75 per week with | JA ART Ee IN Good home aie Ailey dl two handsome men . t WAITE’ S: Sa raat eran at a “Pee | — ie W mmted Female 7) Pic Ce” HR | apg 9 Fone pm oy it ne seek- Bon’ 6. _Help ‘ant Sarge Js geome Cashier experienced aa $260 Derience on Ponuae and. Cadillac ALTERATION Tg ANTER wnt west Employment SAVE ENERGY. USE| gam dennouters teMyiten | Bermun ae FATE BANK BLDO. job, place to live or a! ser QUNTE, armies Cleaners, | a one Cant ieee gen Magy ogg oe me Ld AY 3, 94887, Work Warited Male 1¢ 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS,- and commercial, free estimate. be ymond Commens, FE 4-0366. N drives, ete p te Rees, Free estimates, cen Murray, _censed, Ed Mur FE CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL- i ecvie nie FLOOR SANDING, LAYING FIN R. Gardner, 401 Central, FE 2-7519. FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND fini , ©, Bud Bills, PE 4-3921. GUARANTEED inds. Est i916 J. A x Cass. FE 23-3031. HOUSE MOVING FULLY “equipped. FE ._ A. Young. FLOOR SAYING bs SANDING AND finishing; 10 seers q opiate ALL pn borg 353 a With oy butider. Discounts uring A sured Workmen Term D . M BUILDING = PE 2-6246 E 2-7004 230 EB. Pike Eves. JOS FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING, —— : finishing, 155 Edison, Ph. MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE estimates, Our work guaranteed, A.J. Weveter & Lon. OR 3-9402. LASTERIN NEW HOMES LE ARARTEED. REPAIR WORK. OR_3-0638. PL P.G SNYDER FLOOR LAYIN sanding and finishing, Phone rE Ps BLASTED safe, efficient. Improve lawns farms, building sites. Call OLive 1-6645 Business Services 13 PPP RPL LDP DODO A-l TRENCHING 8° TO 18” aa ters footing. field tile septic stab Grading OR 3-7318 or OR 3-1415. ELECTRiCc Cat wi WIRING. Li) ensed, Ed 2bast removed Estimates. ~Hall’s Wall Washing ‘ Patntine Reasonable FE 27706 INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINT- ing. Evert Agelink. 228 Edison. a bee ee PAPERHA cone pendabie, tas? eran ands eh wenhng AND EX EE estimates. enc CL) UPPER OR 1-108) TUP quatry” PAINTING AND C- _Siae60 Reasonable rates. OS OMEN WANT WALL WASHING WOMEN” WANT WALL WASHING Painting & Wall Washing Pree estimates PE $-221) Physiotherapy 21A reer are & SRA PE 4.2881. Television Service 22 ema PS IOI DAY OR NIGHT TY SERVICE PE 5-1206 or, PE 46-0300 M. P_STRAKA JOARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY MAKE +0736 =CON — RADIO & - 1277 8. PARKEE 8T. Typewriter Service 22A IS cbarbeh otchar and pac ADDING se Expert wor —— ‘Otfiee sup: TYPEWRITERS “RENTED — Mitenelt's 8 133 N Saginaw St.— aa Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4 8. TELEGRAPB FE 188 SLIPCOVERS ORAPES & BED spreads a materia; FE $-5707. ORAPES. COVERS MATE rials becdic. PE61927 EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ing 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-264) Pree estimate Lost ¢ & « Found i 24 LOST: LADIES | PINK PLASTIC billfold containing $57 and valu- ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | repaired by factory trained men at our | wasad General Printing ig Office Bu w _Tence 8t P Prone FE 30135. ~A & B TRENCHING | Fe pier APPLIANCE SERVICE We service ail makes of refrigera- tors, washers radios, cleaners and all types = oat appliances bah, Ss, #6 kiand Ave FE PLASTERING” FE 56-0626 FE 5-0025, Leo ine BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows, heasonable. Free est, no obligation. FE 2-1631. | > | tile, Pield tile. | _®° DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE | No job too big or small, EXCAVATING | estimate FE SEWER CLEANING. NG Sinks-—Sunday Serv xPERT EE BBENG Sf e aased Th FE rE RI 5 Flectric—Sewers Cleaned ™ hour service, No results, 00 charge; chemically treated st a0 extra Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners PB 8-1317 ECECTRIC MoTOR SERVICE RE- pores, A ing 22 E Pike GENERAL R od 3, ODD JOBS, ood work, a oe: ve ee ents, . ment —_ patch plaste 21. too small. ce a. WORK. 1212 Desiax aaa . AWS MACHIN MANLEY LEACH, TREE Ti TRIMMING >. 5 os . eae Furniture Refinishing 16A MEA SNECTE ott” Garden Plowing 16B A-1 BULLDOZING EDMUNDS OR 3-5289 or FE $-1427 ALL POWER BQ Lawn ee ares loading service, FE #3 GARDEN PLOWING: DISCING, corn ic Viemned wf Pontiac Air Laundry Service 18 LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN On k <4 fled, beautifully finished, Laundry. Phone FE 2-8) Tint PAMILY LAU ice, Ph. Pontiac Uauneny. —2-8101. Landscaping 18-A CUSTOM TREE SERVICE. CUT- ting. —,! fast service, chain _ saw, J GENERAL eae GooD ‘ood. hod seeding. Free nw eatim: TF usable ere PE A ing. : *Soanptate are maintenance and cleanup, FE 23-8712, _ Moving & ‘& Trucking 1} 19 AA-1 MOVING. y TRUCKING. PreK. up and delivery Good service at Feasons! bie rates, FE #1803 any- FILED 0 BAGLEY ST able papers. Vicinity frutt market __ Keego Harbor. Reward. PE $-00s8 WANT TO 5-9290. LOST YOUR PFT? Ets one a home? FE . ichigan Animal Rescue League. OST: BLUE AND GRAY PARA- keet. Distinct marking about neck. Vicinity of Pontiac General Hos- pital. FE 5-3535 [OST NURSES PIN. PSH i TRAIN- ing School. Reward. OR 3014 LOST — LARGE SUM OF MONEY at Saginaw and Huron, Thurs night around 11 p.m. Reward. FE 168 LOST: BROWN HOUND PUP. RE- __ward. 744 Monticello. FE 2-0007. LOST — BLACK SPRINGER SPAN- fel, some white on chest, male, dog. 2 years old. Fat. Missing | from 10401 M50. near Oxbow) Lake. Reward for information. — LOsT — BIL LFOLD WITH VALU. able papers and $260. Reward. FE 46-2795. ee Lost: BLUE PARAKEET NAMED Ande Cooley Lake Vicinitv.§ Re- | ward. EM 3-0089 Hobbies & dies & Supplies 24A ~~ AMERICAN FLYER ELECTRIC ; — on condition; slide cam- a SCRABBLE SETS. 8. PAINT _Wtd, Miscellaneous 28 Wanted Real Estate 32A Wanren BUY FOR C 77 a, ‘Erma Foe Couple desires furnished apt. or flat in Pontiac, by _= rae rent. after DAILY LY PRESS EMPLOYE DE. E id E 5, | DESPE axed elie. EED ? ae bedroom home immediately. EXECUTIVE DESIRES § OR 6 Y.W.C.A. FE 4337 een 9 _@.m. and § p.m. PLOY! COUPLE WITH 5 month baby would like to rent a ie. . Reasonable rent References. Phone FE #1045. —_ rayton OR _3-6137 call between 9&2. = AND Po bod Loan iH to rent modern 2 room house, ota Dog —— FE 4-2006 be- _tween 7 and @ EEXECUTIVE WANTS_U] ARGE Wanted to Rent 29) 3 BEDROOM beet pnanees - SOLD OUT ries a Ber Something Cal today. Georme R. Irwin 8200 Commerce Rd. Ph. Ai ea Sa UNiv 1-6788 TRADES—TRADES - ists sul We do our home meomes utmost rod — all con- Se for i pH ft whee wih giv My yy Joa “Property We are Se tabiishing 9 putation | he raders x Pontiac h DORRIS & SON REALTORS 41557 752 W. Huron a Co-operative Real Estate Exchange room or small apt. with ga- _fage. Write Pontiac Press, | Box 1. “MIDDLEAGED, QUIET CHRISB- “ couple desire 4 or § room se apt on first _fivor = 5 OR MORE ROOM I HOUSE ‘= FOR 3 working adult. Call 5-3219 _between 3 pm. i .. RESPONSIBLE GM EMPLOYE, transferred here Sou 3. bed- reom house Call Roya) Oak, LI _2-2702 “¥OUNG COUPLE DE sires an unfurnished ire close to town or on bus : preferred. clean and quiet. Please write box No, 12, Pontiac Press, if you may have a ,_ vacaney in Sept. WANTED BY AUG 14TH: VI- cinity Rochester nice place to live for 4 mos, while our home is being built, so our 2 teenage girls can start fall school term. Can, rent, furn. or NOrcEe LANDLORDS: Ade ar Realty Co, TE 2-7053 Has many tenant« watlting for your rental This service is free te sandlerds HURRY! Call today. WANTED TO RENT: GARAGE. Vicinity of Sag py Citv Library. _Fontiac Press, Wtd. Contracts, Mtg: Mtge, 32 32 Oe ee 5% MORTGAGES IN FARMS UR SUBURBAN from % acre with 100 foot a | No apprisals or Cash Waiting For good contracts call or see Mr Jobnson personally for quick, courteous action A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. by oumber sets $1.69 up (frames) FE 4-253. £0 Oy CACRENSTOSE 19 Eact | CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. ; | We BUY Tea SELL AND J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. We Buy De a 31358. repair section Hypo photo ment. Wholesa! and retail ere for Kodak and Ansco. Whole. WE HAVE pale, oboto finishers PADDOCK 000. 4 SERVICE 1058 W Huron. At our disp al to curehaseaew: $0753 a Toso Notices & Personals 25 ~ AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES DOMESTIC CRIMINAL, rte ots __30 yrs, exp. Bonded. ! FE $-520 ANYONE KNOWING THE ae abouts of r. Wm. B. Morris ease notify his nieces, Mrs. Fred Hummel, Box 73, Parker, Ind., or Mrs. Merlin Simpson, ets Hill, Rte. No.l, Box 81., ¢ Aerotred Knapp Shoes I have purchased the records of Knapp Shoe customers from the _former Arthur Sweet. OR 3-1502. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser contact Mrs Vernon Vie. Phone FE 2-87. __Confid The Salvation Army. AUDIVOX k HEARINO. i AID RM 10, ate. |, Saginaw. FE 4-0539. per Thal | SPECIAL = 36.50 pO _Tothy’s, 500 NP PE 2-124. “OR PREE pee es OF new modern Spencer Foundation —— and Bras. Call Regts- ‘Spencer Corsetiere, Mrs. Dorothy” Schertzer, FE 4-308. FILTH _ FADES F “FAST FOR FINA _holstery. Watte’s os 2 Tugs and up- KNAPP SHOES R. Ellsworth 504 8, Sanford FE 5-6720 $500 REWARD All information held strictest confidence. For fbonention lead- a Bank July 12, 1955, bor Detective Agency b% KE. “Lawre rence, Pontiac FE §-7511 or MA §-0586 | DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. _Mrs, Burnes, FE -2-6314, 93 Mark, ito WEDDING ) INVITATIONS ‘$7.50, Sutherland io, 18 Huron. Printed napkins —fast csviee doe PAY CASH fd ¢ inform: RD m- at we fi not be responsibie for va 7 —_s bg ates moet gage =. myself, aici _lia_N Wed. cond. ¢ to jer eaias BABY OR SMALL CHILDREN BY eek. OL 6-1702 SLOREN | LOVED AND CARED FE 2-1730. SCeLLENT CARE N home, FE 46504. a A-B-C CARTAGE CO. FE _Moving -@ _pick 3-4780, ee MOVING Distance—FE sin, _ O'DELL CARTAGE Local and tions & ope Moving. er ae ts Movin i » serve vou, Smith Trucks to Rent Boney, ‘arm aad Industrial Tractor Co.. SHORTCUT TO CASH: Classified Ads! FE2S181. Wtd. Household Goods 27 SPINNER Se Aywg gt Gee be for _ OA 581, WILL STORE Your Fis PIANO IN _return fo! he oa. FE 5-5567 ae wee | WANTED FURNITURE ‘ant ore" vt ~ Sagery comp the high- LL &S SALES CO. JAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST USED ror BUYER, Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 oa ere ta Lit You ean deliver. Call 39-0356 DET. sbi et Ms Shai mie = w * ert clover ‘and tim: rained on, ¢ on, cut, aye fea re quick “Sh Bat ae Be i} anéh Community | LARGE TRINK 40 OR 48 | é _ i or our clients, before sell, ASK FOR in BOB MAHAN To Buy—To Sell—To Insure YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT o Evenings :nd Sund 01s W. Huron __Ph. 163 TO GET THE POR YOUR land contract Re*ltor rides is “bird” w eee, 13 Huron _ Bt. Pho 2-8318. | IMMEDIA jeans contra: or equity in vour 2s L. Lag pre Realtor, ws “ARE BUYING AND es land contracts - TODAY; Call pe now for best and hichest offer of value ouick cash +ettlement Nicholie & Harge C Co. RW. Huron CPE «5 -6183 CONTRACTS WANTED gm Ted . ligation. J. ¢ HAYDEN, Realtor 86 _E. Walton Bivd. Oven Eves, CASH _ For small equities von hare what we want we will be at your door within >" hours with cash for your eq . Call now and tel) us what you have, Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl NM, Saginaw St. Pa. PS Oe Oven Eve. "til *:30 : vhen. Bas Gpauibed. MI HEIGHTS Wanted Real Estate 32A)_ 47602. HOTEL AUBURIN Pxcellegt tbeaticn 4 ROOM 47 Auburn Rd. Ph, FE 23-0239 —, a% zt Guackolromen — FAST ACTION! nished. Available Aug. 1, PE unit. e, full basement, = 2-8003 by Day or Week . 7. you have the contact—we have | > apr NO CHILDREN UN- Also } of 2 Room ents \y acre, @ rooms, breereway and ready Clark Real Es- | § APT N car garage. $2,000 down tate Prensa eéus. Ack fot ders, 420 week. FE ¢4480. 130 | HURON CLEAN MODERN ponte lures enans r. Clark, ; : I wi iiding GREEN OFFI 7 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH “AND Bt, broad. Weaver poe 1468. ent! couple only. Center. Rent Stores 40| Auburn Ra Adie). Ge |= Cottages, homes Los and estates nal oe ee DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR BUS- ' ; 1628 LIST IT HERE to 88, Mrs. Frye, Building) A Home of Your Ow N NF, CE CE. mennger.. tg, Auburn ‘ave hot n 1019 COMME. Bo EM 34412 | Upper. po a _i@. FE 650 lsoure sueste STREET WoOodward 6- ke_here gtely,, Pops Apply Press | STORE IN ee OF ROCHES- Large six ‘room frame home, 3 a 0 vl. be en yatteble pty poses ys "Only ; “yn base: PANSEELL tOUR Ace", 0% | anoox |g SE ROR wring |" SS en YOUR, NEI _ WE HA breakfast nook. living dining st locations on | home. Needs some minor finish- 10 t “SVT i el, A west teh $4101 ask for Mr. | ing. Only $1000 dows. Immediate ACTION OR AN CAN-| fosideatial area, Keego , . CRE THE LISTING. CALL 27113, Rent Office Space 41 | g:06 Down TODAY [AND START PACKING | * HOME 3 A 2 bed west suburban home. a up. a and bath DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, 2ND/| Full bath, large rooms, Move in W Lg ep sy KY floor, Pike and Saginaw. FE tomorrow. HITE aooaier 3.& BATH EAT OFFICE SPACE IN THE MOLLER gf Me atgy Mp thn wy 5 1 * I ve BR reba. OPPONTE GENERAL QOSPTTAL, | eiMaattle etna" neat N WEST 3 RM. isT 4 OS. |S | Tene eee | eral ome oe soRMALTOLS _ 108, , = For Rent Miscellaneous 42 4500 — s N _Phone OR sien or OR 3.1799 | NICE LOWER ROOM APT. aetna ae West suburban locations. 2 and = “no mEisTiNGs 41> ae RO GPPER ON WEST SIDE, ONE WAY luaned kamen, Sener Gees ae oe a ret heat and water furnished, COAST TO COAST er agp ge oe hap » Efe nowt ew services cen of a qualified broker et 7 Rage RTD ne eer RANGE: HERE LEA THERE insulation gad wails. fieor ate al- a . RILEY. B ni , *. Howe = Hwy. ee pe ree EY. PRO est ASTURE 190 DOWN SFLL we 3 : nna Sell tote aie pon Se rates Gee" For Sele Houses 43) fits, eae GI or financing: we buv = school term starts. fut oe Srde"s ee FORCED SALE school term # Makes 3 bed- vou fodav. move tomorrow. business forces sale Of) wr BUY LAND CONTRA bedroom mosers Dome.» Pevime- a Hines NICHOLIE A HARGER Russell Young OLIE REALTOR , 33 W. Huron ee te $8183 419 W_ftoron V Open Eves ‘till 8 Sun ‘til 5 Pe ‘ “LISTINGS WANTED | Rent Houses Unturn, 36 PpaNaos “ihe. hats YOUR LIFE'S MADE | mercial he we ROY KNA Beattor | Be 26% W. Huron OA 033% FR 1421 B.D. CHARLES, Realtor | Eaultable Society, 1717 8 Teleeraph | PF 40521; Eve FE 5-8881 | PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY? IT DOESN'T PAY Mast qualified brospeets saves you time mon eat amet with lookers " “Call u We need farms, lake, ont residential prop- erties. We handle all details for financing and closing To Buy- thie fell—.o0 YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INaUReE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. REAL’ ee ERS Estate Tioonase SMALL HOMES IN DFMAND Your property will receive full” sales ae from. GEO. SCALES REALTOR 86%, N. desires FE 2-5011 | | WANTED: 5-10 ACRES; CASH DEAL By private party, suttable for ranch house, West Bloomfield, | Rent nt Apts, Furnished 33 2 ROOM. oe ONLY. 60 A _Parke, after 4:30 2 ROOMS AND BATH H RANGE and “oy heat and Mehis fur- nished, Rea: 63 Murohy — 2 ROOMS. X41 W. PIKE 8T. FE 5-6697. 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. FE 2-5689. 2 2 ROOMS, §. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, im only 54438. 2. "ROOMS. “CLEAN. BUS LINE. 3 _men. 319 Orchard Lk. Ave. | Bleep four Beach Br week or Parmington, Pi: — or Mil ford vicinity. MA 6-306 | _ month, oo! 7 y oe CABIN. pth BEACH W ANTED ‘st Highland. MUtal 45613. bedroom Eastern | @urer, CuEAs Sone Livino Junior section. Loree down pey- for your at a aeocee — i warer for income Lake, 10 um Sandy beac a, good — ~~ 4 fiats. Money| fishing nh ole Eitehen. &K gen ble bey land contracts. Cabin . PONTIAC REALTY pee L LAKE 731_ Baldwin : 56-8275 fishing motel, sandy i ngs 7 or a SLICE OF HAM MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 e Re eer 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE- ment, out of town, $05. References, PE 56-2368, after 5 p.m. 5 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED NEAR Orchard Lk. Ra and Telegraph Rd. FE ¢-4l5« ne teat FARM Between Pontiac and Rochester. 78 acres. Good buildings & fences. rtunity for honest, energetic own tractor know. interest in . Ready about jualifications & references | in reply Pontiac Press Box #1. | — Rent Lake Property 356A | 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APA ment, Modern ranch =e eatia U Lake. =: North side of _1651 Playstead, |S ROOM FURNISHED (D HOUSE ON | private lake, available trough La- bor Day EM 3-2891. ‘LOWER STRAITS LK reg = lake cotta, Pox St, or Ph. EM ess; cae ORION 3 “ROOM CABIN couple wit i3 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE, ana! ° AP Mewshoareres Y ‘‘Most unusual case of sunburn, I ever seen!” Rent Houses Unforn. 36,° ~~ ~For Sale ‘Houses 4 43. BOPP BLD LOL LL MODERN 4 BEDROOM. 9 aN AN 1 car gara paved street Priced oy §8. cash, Mortgage to settle estate. F available, _5-2443. basemeat breeseway and _garage_ attached, OR 30193, 5 erneia BEDROOM BRICK | R ance type Near ‘ake. Lot 200x150. O 211358 no realtors. 6 ROOM HOUSE. ON 54 GAGE # Perry. \BEVERA., GOOD HOUSES FOR eolored. Easy terms. P| W. Din- _sean & Son, 66 W. Huron. _ SEVERAL GOOD MODERN 6 TO 10 room houses Easy terms P. _W, Dmnan & Son, 66 W. Huron. ‘SMALL MODERN HOUSE. TO BE |. off W. Huron mov i orice _*275. OA 8-3245 vefore 6 p.m. _ BUILD NOW Hus” Estates. given trom our Estimates freely plr iT. up, HERBERT C. DAVIS 5024 P-ntiac Lake Rd. or yours. by the dav Pon tise Lake Tvarist Courts, Higiand Ra. OR 3-7700. WALLED LAKF LAKEFRONT. Lake Dr. MA 1778 after 8 p.m. For Rent Rooms _ 37 small room — No smoking _547_ WwW. Huron: i, 2, & 3} ROOMS, KITCHEN PRIVI- leges, 264 8. Park Car-‘aker ip —- ABLE FOR }ACHELOR . APT. WITH Ties —- FE 24776 or OOMS —- PONTIAC. . MY_3-3202_ ~ APTS. ADULTS, |. Saginaw 7 ROOM, ( CLEAN “BATH H AND F nD PRE vate Adults. } ROOM FURNISHED WITH PRI- vate bath. Adulte inquire 402 W. aT bath uare COOL, CLEA __LeBaron. vk Ane drinkers” 44563 PARTLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS and beth. Priv entrance. gas! —' water and ga- T] «Wall & ate ‘veat, bot runnin ra Adults on rHs8 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 2 LARGE ROOMS _— BATH, 93 _8, Midland, off Aubu! 3 ? Riga A ATH STOVE, RE- rigerator. 244 8. -_ Marshall. ROOMS, $, PRIVATE BAT! BATH: UTILI- * Bae furnished. FE 65-2714. FE ROOM AND BATA. NEAR Wit- son Foundry Fishe: $12 weekly. EM 34322, 3 7 ROOMS VERY CLEA CLEAN AR AND quiet, Sae- inaw Inauire caretaker. rear door. 7 ROOMS AND BATH 1 MONTH. ¥- deo furnished. Call We have we Eee kas are. | 2OOM A AND goes. IN PRIVATE ho Close to ay Be and Pon HT Bir- | . tecareeebig teh 107 ee SEAN FRO | | | CLE ee PRIVATE | CLOSE GLEAN SLEEPING ROOM in, private entrance. FE 2-6957. CLEAN paLEEPING | PLEASANT ROOM FOR Baas ace’ man, —— a Gece: block from re fom : pay! FOR RENT ROOM NEAR ports PLANT. SLEEPING | a POR ry _beds. Perry, FE 2-4527. ~Rooms ‘With Board 38 Pt m* —tiac plants, FE 59988. ROOM & BOARD 28 Charlotte Off E. Howard con geome. Daw shift. ‘edubere. Joos opt 2 2 ‘edies. Twip Piexibie rates Cans Rest Home, | Home, OR 3-431, Convalescent Homes ~ 38A\ — ere | PINE CONE NURSING HOME VA- | canciés, OR 3-294 : 39 Hotel Rooms HOTEL ROOSEVELT Roome 612 OP ya ‘DONT REGRET Ir, BUY 5 family, good condition __ 000, 1 2072. LK, HURON COTTAGE. 21 ~ LOTS. ~ $1900, Cash, terms. P. O. Box 535. HERE IT Is! Maceday Lakefront 7 rooms partiy furnished 4 bed- room. 2 row » 1 speedboat. Beautiful lakefront with screened in fromt porch. Cement break- water, - Sand ach 2 patios. Large beaut: shad t. Ga- rage. Also 2 extra ots Many other f too mention. See it rself ~— only $0,500 with $2,500 down. $60 per month on ance. No — this ts not a misprint! the price a — with 62,500 down. 960 carl WHITE BROS. REALTORS $660 Dixie Hwy 'Phone_ OR _3-1872_ or OR_: $500 DOWN Large Inke cottage easily con- verted to year around home. 31760 ms ath eS —— good $5 500 a nae create ween CRAW AOENCY ~—% W _ bem MY are +1549 ATE Good hee good location. Bar- _€ain, Cash or terms, FE E 31842, " CLAWSON $900 total down payment. GT own- er leaving state. GI mortgage es- — il wk J pees cane New = at ung e- low. On 50x10 ft mee fnum storms .& screens located Ss Boulevard St. Call Lin. coin 17 Al how: re fireplaces, 14 bath nicely UB HEIGHTS. 2 BEDROOM ranch style, Full a with recreation room ib i heat, lot 20 by 380, $17,500, rge down ment. FE 5-0031. J BEDROOM SOLONtAL SMALL Se and work «hop FE |to Buy 4 Partridge ts the “bird” AUBURN EASIER through Classi- fied Ads. To solve every- | ‘iF ra Fez sigh. ~_,? dial} r well restricted Waterford | lot. New alum. | Idealty | TO SELL, F REALTOR to For Sale Houses Rs) § eh * 8 Frame. H 2 bed- rooms ity and ‘sun ls’ and porch, Convenient to schoo ehurehes, orice 66250, construction 1 bedroom. Livin room, kitchen and utility. a poo | buy at OXBOW AREA rame 2 bedroom, Beau- tifully finished interior, of cheer pe sore Ph yn (PO Oo) fur- EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 34393 Union Lake Village Eves, EM }-3705 or EM 3-3197 INCOME Furnisned 8 rooms tn home with $200 per mo Owner bas other in- . Onlv 88950 with 81950 ROOMS 2 lots e privileges 1 lot fac- ine op blacktop street. Stool & ees: Laree utility room, $6890 ‘CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. Sgainaw Ss ‘asaésiF ~ DRAYTON ON-WOODS limited number cf excellent A = are still available in this — ision, Prot to meet individual needs. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. OR 31950 Eves. OR_3-9006 BY OWNER. 8 ROOM HOUSE. 1% th screen porches. Oil renee | ‘ee! . from | \ WE DARE YOU To try and beat our price and construction on these brand new custom built 3 bedroom bunga- lows. Has full basement, auto, heat and hot water, plastered walls, oak floors, end many other extras, built on your lot or ours, full price $9600 on your lot. IDEAL Is what you will say when you see this 2 bedroom bungalow, just right for a couple, has fuil basement with auto, heat and hot water, lovely yard with flow- ers and shrubs, concrete block garage, $1,450 down. GeorgeR. Irwin Real Estate — —— let FE. 45-0101; if no Co-operative Real Estate peckonge YOUNG hs ff A HOM se ppbel airy There eS — pore Large os room, er heat, large biilding, dea! down market. Be the first to see | $1,600 DOWN Lovely five room ranch type home situated overlooking 2 lakes, Two years old. Piastered walls. ; | car long, make your ‘appoint: intment iy. ra Orr JOSLYN ; For Sale Houses 43 THE WEST ORION AREA | DOOR rey Seer See WiSkcone als i gl Ay You are omen sae in and ‘atedGiten RAL ESTATE discuss price & terms on these fh lake area bomes. ners want LAKE 10N acti ‘We will submit any rea-~| Ranch Minty breezeway. double 345 Oakland A PE 5-441 |Ze-cperative. Real Estate Exchange Tireies, Tohnson FOR BETTER HOMES SUBURBAN 7 Completely furnished 4 room mod- i rr ay 300 fe oh cho “to jarge (J oe seheat and My aim is not Riches or fame, But a spot on earth stores, low down pay- | No other can claim. meat 900 this aim can INDIAN VILLAG fom ge re 4 bedroom brick home with nice) w i: ig en 1 Rapement. and of taresce, Ges | ctiy bes, | Meek le sehodt 5 or e toon driveway, — won't last oe tert Call for appei in oa't delay, 6004 | A"Real pot for ' FLORENCE STREET Any Family! - Good rope Mece's = bene that’s located tn of Soret seen : — — a fine new mn with black- bath, 2 room apt; down. | ‘op stre large 100 ft, lot. — tion) bce — with — lake Pi gp me +4 on Loon e . bath, baseme' race, Lak , lve car garage. only $2,000 down. 3 large Cabeaens sieie of closet space, Tile Toom. LOWER STRAITS LAKE | trante ond pletere winiow ever: ° eautiful 4 room me, natura. e a oenlecs: 2 bedrooms. fenced yard | looking the lake. Large utility — Sg rb — Mech . ee 5 , # ” i eager to se i an be purchased | exterior, Pull 15.200 terme. for only $1,500 down. Evenings after 6:00 cal] Mr. Dil- ler FE 5-6787 OFFICE OPEN 9-6 A. JOHNSON, Realtor — 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 LAKE 8UB. UNFIN- CRESCENT 1 ished 2 bedroom. °650 Move in. $521 Oster Dr STOP LOOKING START BUYING! GI’s—$250 Moves You In! NOTHING ELSE TO ParYi Two bedroom brick homes, | P| basement, atic heat Approxi tely 470 @ ao! iad cluding eve ‘odel open tatty oe a § 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. On ncrth of Mt, sar Anchor Real Estate [Saad or =a met call Model Phone FE “LAKE ORION New Brick Home. 3 bedrooms full basement ia) _ 2340 _Indianwood 4. Lk O MoD- ——— BY. OWNER; 2 BEDROOM, erm. 2 car garage fenced full basement, near Te! = $2. wn. FE 5-5006, veon®” 0, DOWN 6 room, all m Ls dec- | 545 oreted. Oil furnace, ‘ee acre | f, lot, bargain priced. JIM W RIGHT, Realtor WEST SUBURBAN — = “iving foom New 3 bed-|. ‘Titchen, tile ¢ by $2500 down will hand) fea- turin astered walls = floors, pane! ; ent, as heat, bea fenced yard. is home is in excellent and only 4 yrs. old, We will be glad to show you. for ap pointment. WEST SIDE INCOME 2 tamily on Green St.. pastored walls, hardwood floors, basem Gas eet. garage beautiful mae Asking for $9,700. See it today. Russell Young REALTOR ~ PINE LAKE _ Laree Bs bie « --y plas ter. Anderson windows Le ma ee et cnr pe Cone T 5-0143 PERRY PARK bedrooms lane & brio oh cnoded ; ep + “CLOSE IN ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, * gerne, large fot. $8,400, 780 ASEMENT HOUSE AT 348 M15.. Ortonvilie rooms and ba. electric itiove and ot! heat- er iheluded, Garage 4,695. FE 5-105. FOR COLORED well- $3500 DOWN What's Wron with 1890 Lakeland, Sylvan Vil. age ed right = BROS. Lg > ooh $460 Dixte H Phone “OR 3-1872_ or oF OR | 31760 ROCHESTER AREA — 5 room modern house, garage, ot} heat. $12,500. - — rea ranch type, ofl and basement. New 5 with th lake eee. “4 = TNealine plant. “Brice. $7,850, bar Fminformation eal) Perry C. RUSSELL A. NOTT, REALTOR 170 E. Pike FE 4-5905 Beautiful eo Home kitchen, breakfast nook, room with fireplace, celia ree tached 2 car gara ge. Eoecnceny landsca) jet. Call for informe- tion ay. 2 Blocks From Downton Large home suitable for a rooming, or commercial use is home is well kept and is offered at a very reasonable price. Call for information. Scott Lake © 6 room modern home on large lot with fruit & shade 60x 160. Living rm., dining rm. kitchen, 2 bed- rms., sun rm bath. Oak floors, gen walls, nicely decorated. it heating system auto. water heater, 2 car garage. Priced at only $10,500 on terms. Call today. John K. Irwin REALTOR Open Evenings 1111 Josiyn Cor, wa, 4, | Co-operative ¢ Real Es room home with: 2 lots. lamest ate possession good buy at. Tt no answer ph. FE 5-2564 REALTOR ite Exchange PINE LAKE. Ren ents. I open, 241 % olock west of Nida te Dr., Bidg. oe LI 50143 rece Dad See PE va Co te BS come | COLOWIAL HOME eo 4 Aes some. fin- home that would ishing but the $ too; an convalescent or eake good to up. 2 me. be income -v: ranch root. 1% car essity ates. 10 toom home . a on . basement. aes A Good Buy : give voce house and Seutie os. | Some °, . (100 x 165), screens storms,/ heat jerome baw floor furnace, newly vee! ment. large jot tibule, well arran utility room, close tn, This will sell Call 2 | ee “ Beautiful new * nome on Cw gy reek Cass Lake Frontage Three picture sin pS ae Loe five room heme. pam y & Ltd view of late. Coot beach, Bot = qe: —— he Ses mediate possession. . for i880. rms. Ny LAW EW. GAYI in pty home nothing else to do, * bedrooms, heatalator fireplace im U ‘Cheer- ful well arranked kf and dining space. . | closets foom atinche sage, ree “ eroontfa ts ‘creenet porch ve Perfect. engloced beck ord. “ tena Entire ¥ 8 Meth Thir hone ts ' for easy and relaxed liv- PER we. yi on excellent beach, $54 per month ire insurance. — we with private Dorothy Snyder Lavender H tame waite. A 3140 W. Huron FE 23-4411 Bouse, 4 country : D4 fireplace, a huge ADAMS &, Gata he ehh ‘ window wall ee Kf over IT’S SURE pet border Ag. To please the wife, This home in that's telks ond ectonh eenttinn was van ter a...) —— the who tke refine living Keone on Peat theat: heat oak north’ side. Only cca =| Scea om WONDERFUL Tree Pull) et ee | Opportunity t0, Increase 7 out oe, ate 3 extras, Oll best, oak rae svatiable &f you want it. : ee Lass “plum tress, Roses | PAUL A. KERN, Realtor : Seas | OT — TO OWN GT}, BEDROOM HOMIES g3s0 at mes, Svan | Baars tae lovely 7 room ts still apother. Ot) heat, oak — water soft- ener, — siding. 1% 136 E. _PIKE ST. ae Dow {tailer OR. 2-8220, BY OWNER. 32 fruit it vou—iean back YL\ RICE Cay wy REALTORS Ol heat. Elec - r, Tied 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. FE sos}: & ter — extras. Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange WALTER cRrew, REALTOR. 66 Park Blvd. U SYLVAN VILLAGE |~ - 3 bedroom brick, pre living and dining area. 12x28 master bed- B t Se emcee oe ee | DALE top street, —— at $13,500, terms — Ranch Style and at $950 DOWN tached garage. This attrec- : 2 bedrooms, oll heat, tile bath, tively decorated home is in \% block to school, immediate pos- new condition throughout, : session, total price $6,950. — 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, $1250 DOWN Larne af Ry with 9 bedroom with \aree living and Bene. : at only vee. - ams rooms, of] heat, new sid- . —_ a Pioneer Highlands ae aoe He eled rumpus room. off heat, water | er, Be yp mit c hy i FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 yard, ca corpeting. 1 days posse First Street ndian wba yes y= tous ern yi ad = oom, seagoing ch ripley + i : ' getranens é of * — a ‘3 t ‘THE pa PRESS, MonDAY, f h : 4 : 5 eS WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR & te Bank Bidg. Stal 44516 Eve. FE ONLY A HOP SKIP JUMP For all your family’s needs at beautiful SYLVAN MANOR. vet nore you'll enjoy su — living at its beat—surrounded b of Michigan's most Deautifal lakes. COMPARE: SPACIOUS F. BRICK H THREE AND A POUR BEDROOMS TWO BATHS—SOLID CARPORT — NEAR NEW SHOPPING ONLY $14,350 Co ¢ inclu ey nce omens AS LOW AS $65 Per Month Pius taxes and insurance NEW EXHIBIT HOME SQUARE LAKE AND MIDDLEBELT ROAD Northwood Organization Inc. Phone oT Ederal 4-6191 A F AMILY HOME sale, on large § rom semi-bun- galow rs. Attractive female home red trimmed with white. 3 large lots with Cyclone e, Very iborhood just west of wileges on good Pull besem th open sign. “OPEN ts P.M. for open sign. J. o) HAYDEN moor 86 Templeton SCOTT LAKE 2 bedroom ranch type. Living and ated aesesewe? car Walton Bivd. meen Eves, neat, jock nice sand beach Priced at $i1- $00 with terms, Discount for cash to moriee. ACRES Lares: ranch type with 2 bedrooms, full bath attached tehose apot, Truly a — buy at $9,500 with §1,-| ow 000 dow "2 ACRES _. 4 bedroom home in Oxford area. Very privately situated Close to | s and heaps Beautiful | @ large room, full pasecsant” torced | Les a oll heat, Recreation room with Ideal —-* for byes tll family Call for appointm to mortgage or home in or near Pontiac, K. L. Templeton, Realtor. 2939 Orche After 6, i FE trade for caamas Lake Rd FE + no ans. call OR Sito HOMES. INC. 1] Low $623 Emerson, FE $750 DOWN _@ bg at GEO. TNT. BLE, Tbasléen 6261 Andersony 2 FAMILY HOUSE. 10 ROOMS, met sae ESTABLISHED 1916 ROOMY 4-bedrm. home located o east side. 1% baths, full ane. — a Lod heat, Ideal for ineo property. Also for pee mee if aesired. Call Total price only $0,500. tonight. | $950 DOWN. Your chance to own a 2 bedrms. firs., rear yard. Near Waterford. Low total price, too. Only $6,950. QUALITY BUILT HOMES —_— RANCH. 3-bedrm, home al! — one fir Full basement and attached race for the low price of $13 950. Custom built on your let. Many floor p! tC) choose from. Priced from $9.- 075. Model home 0; m, or 6-8 e arrange me - owners for nearly years. HOME OR: BUSINESS. East sub- urban home located on main . Large roomy @rm me, ‘ould be used for pro- fessional man's clinic. 2 - car arage Phone for additiona] in- ormation. WEST SIDE. 6 rms. and bath, all modern with oak firs.. up and down. Has full basement with gas heat. Only $7,950 cash to a 4 per cent GI mortgage. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence PE 54-6105 oy == Eves. Next to Consumers Power ANNETT OFFERS Fal padre tte Se Located close to Fisher plant. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-0603 | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | CLARK ms jot ing room, din room & kitchen Oil beat. automatic water heater basement, 2 | 40x125 each ) on pure: $6,859 with n, SELL OR [Rene ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Three bed room home Pome than one year old. 1. floor bungalow, oil furnace. $3500 down for real GIROUX & FRANKS GENERAL REAL ESTATE 495 Dixie . OR 3-0701 Open until s~ y 2 to S pm, OPEN DAILY 1-8 P.M. 2 BEDROOM . $7,300 FHA vege | drive out . 0 (Dixie Highway! to w Reet, then right two miles te model home. 3 BEDROOM FRAM E $12,150 No Money Down to GI To reach property, drive out U.8. 10 (Dixie way) M-15, turn on Wal- ton e Model 3 BEDROOM BRICK $13,950 $700.00 DOWN G.I.-F. A. A. Ba. "te" baa vier) t Watkins Lake tara left to Lakewood Dri pune — % miles to 4 BEDROOM BRICK With 2 Baths $15,990 GI—FHA drive out te Road. one block to Model. Corner of Airport Road and South- werd Avenue WM. A. KENNEDY TRIPP | Want Lots of Land? See this ) acre site ~exce)- soil = fruit trees. 6 3 — ‘teaieR} iy Trip. aN - ated e ‘PE 1362 W. Huron | Co-operative Real | BY OWNER: MODERN COUNTRY | on paved street. A real ‘value. CLARK REAL A atett FE 46492 or 4-481. pg nings tate Euchenge Drayton Plains 1% story home with 2 bedrooms and bath do Unfinished A wn. stairs, full basement, with i proce ceo hot water. —— and enetian bi ic "° oe Needs paisting and ei 3 but priced according- lv. By Fi ices yours only, Mak Woodward Estates Luther St. Clean, po 1% story frame poms with water, Storms end screens. tog | C fenced rear Maeno Offe at et $11,000.00 Cell no “Bud” Nicholie teal estate and insurance 2 a her hsm ot. a) i330 NEAT . WATERFRONT 3 room "TOVELAND 188 Cass Lake Rd. Ke Harbor FE 2-4875 4-1661 6 ROOM AND BATH LARGE REC- reation auto doube eaface Cc to factory of} heat, “ot 105 «+ 120 tion Terms Call between 6 om, FE 46706 avd transporta- 3 and | hom One acre. all kinds of | fruit, No realtors. 2685 Leach Rd. STOUTS Best Buys Today DRAYTON € tinted bedrooms, ractically new. Located in the this house has tile bath, oll fur- ” and an extra large lot. $2150 down. WEST OF PONTIAC tder house with large rooms. vee ap on room and one bedroom bedrooms and bath pan pe Nicel Lage and quiet surroundings. down. GARDEN SPOT Not far from rooms Large gg vas plenty of Bh = base- ment = famace! rouse is in- sulated storms screens, Well work the price and ® low down payment can be ar- ranged, INCOME Lake Front . 10 gleam bedrooms and on sec- ~ "oan Nicely decorated ond. Extra large basement, roughout. Gas furnace, a rec- | natura! fireplace, and apace reation room could easily be built for 15”30 recreation ment Lat fouiee tose #18 is 228 a Oli AC frmnace’ storms ‘and screens. 7, price. auity “$7,860 will $27,500, $10,000 dn. sm a) ‘ee & clear home or sorts “| clear home in trade or sell on 2 Acres—Davisburg terms. Ideal 2 bedroom, large ba’ : bungalow. Fuil basement, LAKE ORION by. 9 R new oi] furnace, 2 car ga- INCOME HOME. Only %8.500 full rage Beauti: tand- Almost New | Immediate Possession 8 rooms bedrooms, oak floors oil meat: full bath, automatic hot water. Lava- tory in basement. 2 car ga- tage, 3 blocks from down- town. $0.000, Maceday Lake Privileges New 2 bedroom year ‘round home. i garage 3 lots Pull were $10,000. Only $1500 di Large attractive year ‘round home situated = beautifully andscaped 90 foot lakefront lot. Living reom nag nat- rote fireplace dining room, kitehen, 1 droom, bath. and sunroom with Jalousie windows overlooking lake. 2 $11.00. $2.700 dow Very comfortable 5 room & bath large furnace Aluminum & screens. 1‘y car garage. | $12,500. terms. | W est Side 7 room brick & shingle home. 2 bedrooms & tile bath = 2 mate & tile bath down. ing room with = hve cso large tiled ki ining room. Pull epamecty tiled recrea- tion room, oi] heat, perma- sulated 2 blocks from bus & shopping center. Close to schools. $21,500. Roy Annett, Inc. LTORS 2 E. one PEderal 3-7193 Open Evenings end Sunday, 1 - 4 WILLIAMS LAKE Here is a home that you can be of and really live. coouws door grill. Shown Po Fr ey. Priced at $18 900 with $4,000 wn. : rT r= MACEDAY LAKE Over 206 foot of water frontage just a stone's throw off Maceday | Lake, Breakwater ip «ll in and a — beautiful landscaping job, so you can find plenty of time to play. | Home has 2 large bedrms., big neled living room with natural | oi] steam heat and and = extra large | 4 $18,000 Tw to a mortgase. F. C. Wood Co. Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M59 9-5 OR + 1ther 8 call ON 24038 Seminole Hills Right on Miami Road and close te Webster school and poe, 1% story baths. Ser $3,000 range units, and large rec- reation room, This home ts all in excellent condition. $6,000 down. Elizabeth Lake Front This ts a most Delightful , complete lake front New Brick Ranch Home Lovely 3 bedroom home in Pontiac Watkins Estates. Shaded lot Thermo Base heat, natura, granite and ma’ fireplace. Call for appointment to see this one now, Long Lake Front Just off Cooley Lake Rd. po Ap toners Phas gy om Living Room W rock fireplace age fade and — Price $14,500, _ Sherokee Hills jude carpeting Prone ull iM basement, Ol). furnace. New crclone fence, Price $12,600, FHA terms. KINZLER | $1395 DOWN-—Brand new FE 2-4810 Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. ps For Sale Houses 43 43 PMP LE a NE AOA AE $525 an OTE fae te ht me. Income at Keego Harbor wi | rent for $18 per wat botnet, ds er 4 rooms and , = screened in porches, A nice me in a neigh- borhood, $12,100. terms CHAPIN-BIGELOW BROKERS & BUILDERS : 3111 Orchard Lake Rd, PE $1131 or FE 4 ACRES AND 6 ae aero} BROWN $17,500 DONELSON PARK- — semi-bungalow, Two bedroom Ist floor and room for two up. Full basement, lovely landscaping. Alu- minum storm sash and screens. This one is only 1 year old. $12,500 RANCH BUNGALOW—with Basement ot] a.c. furn., fire- aluminum storms and “ Here is a home priced $13,800 CHOICE LOCATION — 5 lovely rooms Ist floor. 3 rooms up, two baths Also heated sun- rm. Storm sash & screens, Two car gar. New gas furn. Perfect condition. Could be used as in- come. . $9500 FULL PRICE—5 room bunge- low with oil furn. 1l'e car gar., lot 65 x 200. Close to lake. Terms and you can have immediate pos- session. 2 bed- room verge with exterior sop u. bath, automatic a water, wired. kitchen sink scptic, well, elec- od, pump and all interior stud- 1... H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron 50. Large 4 room There are ¢ rooms and bath | 4 FUNNY BUSINESS “Have you any Scotch broth?” For Sale Hotses 43 For Sale e Houses 43 EILEEN DRIVE Exceptionally fi living room (en- trance hall _ slate cl row lass wall, Like new car- and Ware included. shade trees and well tended lawn on this 235 ft. bath. 3 LARGE bedrooms. finer Aagren gd you expect in bome for $26,500 are pea SHOWN BY APPOINTMEN' $2,200 DOWN 3 BEDROOMS Carpeted. living room aad bi a Hurry for electric range. 9x10 ‘ity R D RILEY BROKER room, new ol] a.c. furnace, auto. PHONE FE 4-1157_or FE. 71-0996 1 water, screens and storms —— ‘a Car garage with* overhead NOTHING DOWN doo 80 x 115. Few Will build 2 bedroom house with fruit trees ee ee fon a basement on your unfinished | 9.500. LET US interior sma!! down payment will build 3 bedrooms. also will build HRIES _on_my_ _ OR 32837. | “Y OWNER. NEW 4 a ane ranch stvie modern home, with 2 | REAL TOR FE 2-0474 large bedrooms and utility room. oo N. Telegr n Evenings lewes ay ke. Lone. | = seaped beautifully, $8950 with | ion jown, OR 3-5328. Call after 0D. NEW GI HOMES rative S ies Estee Exche CHARLES BASEMENTS WONDERFUL INVESTMENT. —_ The ideal home — no steps to easily financed 4% climb. Three bedrooms on one| bungalow fine retired couple. floor with select oak floors, ultra pmol ee . = — modern kitchens and baths, A-1 ths cheass. balld' (a) business Tor basements with recreation space and oil a.c. heat. § per cent down to GI or consider equities in trade. DONALDSON PARK OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW A lovely white frame modern bungaioe hae full basement and attached garage. Situated on a — corner jot with gorens- ie trees, flowers and shru! that T would be proud to show to today’s most particular buyer, $13,500 or trade on two family, WEST SIDE BUNGALOW DO' wn $11.975 {8 the total price of this substantial five room home _ ts in excellent condition insid oa out. Located just off W. Hu. it. and a stone's throw from the bus stop. There is oil heat, dandy basement, ceramic tile bath | end a stairway to the attic. A_ home that is priced to sell. | East ae BUNGALOW I RESALE Two weerices bungalow with stair. way to large floored attic, plas- tered wails, oak floors, ese bath and «an exceptional kitchen. Gas heat, aluminum storms and screen and an A-l basement, $9,075, VACANT BUNGALOW DOWN galow situated on — with of) heat full bath, auto- | matic hot w: Consider car or smaller ene in trade. HOME & a ACRES THE RIVER that Sande rage and six acres of | land. Swit ‘nell for $11,500 or trade _ . 3 bedroom ‘bungalow in =|. ac WE SELL—WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS FE 4-1587 182 W. Huron &t. rative Real Estate Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE DRAYTON PLAINS Tike new 5 room ranch home Stove. refrigerator and drapes | fueluded. 1% car garage Large lot. $13,900 on terms. LAKEFRON! —— for the kids' Large fenced yard — a natural = rovnd, Outside barbecue ouse, dock picnic table. ‘ealalee lights and ‘best of all—a sandy . beach. All wood paneled with A just ai Pe ‘or Blom e Quick WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eves 7 to 9. , O'N CHARMING — is the word tor this most attractive 2- thing terms, all es RAY, O’NEIL, Realtor a oe |W. cise sity’ Exchanee pale _ Siete sss sim ss } sell the frontage. SYLVAN LAKEFRONT ft. beach & another 40 ft. qvamante Three room bungalow. Needs some repairs but worth $7,900 cash as listed. E8SIE NEAR WILSON. 7 rooms, $ bath and basement. This Includes 4 bedrooms. What can you lose po $6,850 with a little over $1,000 wn, B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE.4-0521 Salesmen's home oe . FE 80231 OR A 50586 i717 bcbg, ey Rd. Oven ae NICE HOME Good location East side near Eastern Junior very neat, 3 bed- oil furnace, hard surface West of Pontiac large new 2 bed- room bungalows. painted walls, oak Leroy oll aenebe jake privi- leges. $11,400 Terms. PONTI AC REA ALTY ™ Baldwin FE 5-6275 Elizabeth Lake Estates This attractive 3 bedroom home mortgage. J. R. HILTZ FE 5-6181. REAL = OPEN 0-0 1011 W. Huron on paved st 3is00 down Call for oone culars on this one West Side First run 3 bedroom home. * double Lota | room, dining room and kitchen. 3 rooms carpeted (hh to wall, Full basement, a ° . — This pro y just recentiv decorated ond only $2,475 00 will handle, Flizabeth Lake Estates GILES REALTY CO. 92 West Huron 56175 Open © till 9 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS Tastefully decorated “inside YOUR CHANCE out, many added TO LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY features. Quiet reserved lo- Elisabeth Lake affords cation with lake privileges you aan = kde and and school bus at door. | private vark for ring along per month includes taxes ‘ith this fnwal: 5 room, ond insurance. pomp a 16 & hving forme and. sereces 50 x WE H YouU'L 8 AGREE: ee hare ine beni | iat, lnnascaped et ond Os gy tg room wiih forme" SHE If TODAY! . ng ell, modern itehen, and iN’ bath. 7 wan exsmeie oh hest und ue ane eae ce lake nen one of On 100x150 ft site two our rt es ed at miles west This pe $11,000, Reasonable terms i with eS ers INTEMPORARY LIVING oft the 18 ft. living room, weil I kiteh porns drain- ised oy this" v deubherei Boards, and vent gee “ae tile 3- bedroom its = 3 ber * a Cine tn a Carn fered at 125900, 82.950 down, ITs opens a a if ues ‘You e rtainly. The very ‘finest of iikerew | CLEAN AND COMFY included. Pine ON TWO LAKES anor is location, ia tis 4 room and ome SS ee bath, 1 floor tae eee oe wnt rea NO WORRY—about month! heat, lake. priv Sits Gots own: GA CN You TeUY Tr Tr WE LL rg IT MAHAN REALTY Co., ee ie "EE 2-0263 10-4 ee a hom lot. Ceramic “ile ; eae eee eae $300 DOWN New 3 bedroom “ouse with base- = ye | nterior. $54. a mon: Re 3-2837_ TYRONE LAKE Trimediate possession. Fully fur- nished. This 2 bedroom home with en- closed sunporch on laree _ Full oe $8,450 with $3,000 down. 1. T. Gordon Realty Co. 300 8. Lerov 8t. Fenton, Mich. Ph. Fenton MAin 99-0622. __Eves. MAin 44 ROOM HOUSE. TWO 40x372. Rochester OL 2-1293. For Sale Lake p Prop. 4 44 WALLED LAKE, $23 EAST LAKE Drive. 3 bedroom: new fur- nace hot Av large lot, fruit trees, $7,200 2 down. ‘20 x 20, il & pump. ptic tank electricity. Will _sacrifice equity, MU 44383. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. INTER- = incomplete. crifice. . TO. 180 down. $45 per month. EM _ Satta oveatage TKINS LAKE Good basement. deen wells, dou- ble garage, 3620 Richmond Dr. _OR 32208 3 COTTAGES BY clusive, Com island _ 30156 for Commerce ry ke se tricted CEDAR R ISLAND _ CAKEPRONT oe acreage availa- _bie. EM _ 3-8396. CRESCENT LAKE New 2 bedroom ranch hom ft. lots. Private bathing beach. Only $7600 FHA terms — model open Sat. & OL __1-7511-OL 2-0801 For Sale Farms 48| _& Son, 6 W. Huron Sale Suburban Prop. >rop. 45A HOME SITES . JUDSON PARK Manse Rigen ‘wih “play “asus parks, $1800 with SHEPARD, REAL ESTATE. Offic rT, Adam Tienken ce oO s Kat 1 For Sale .Lots 46 2 BEAUTIFUL WOODED LAKE front lots on Silver Lake, $7800 ‘CHEROKEE HILLS! You’) like the edventages of its P ey loca - Elmabetb Lace Rd. 1 mile W. of Telegrapp CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 eee an Bank Bidg. HILLSIDE BUILDING SITE ft on pavement. 600 ft, deep. mile from. Clarkston. $2, ATTRACTIVE 8SYLVAN CANA i —- sites — walose . 3 ACRE PARCELS 140 rd frontage on — read. Nice building site. 7 m ee of Pontiac m $900 nee THELMA ree ELWOOD ALTOR 5143 Cass-Elissbeth Lake Rd. FE _5-1264. FE 43844; Open 1 ot to _1. | HOMESITES oo ft 120 tt. and larger. with rivileges on Elizabeth and Cass akes or Pleasant Lake West Bloomfield Twp, Priced trom $500 uD oH tle as DOWN eal Horse 50's Cass Eliz, 4-225: r? * of FE ei ED FAMILIES 2 reels out Fre Rd. just savead city mits. vole §2x152 | Priced — A strip 387.8552. Price $2200 | ‘near Whittier School information call Mrs. Spears. 5-8063 RUSSELL A. NOTT, Realtor 7 W. Pike FE 45905 | Z gs a re 2 3 2 *8 & a - ¥- SIDE LAKEFRONT | . $00 ft. deep. | it J ith, n. BET- ER BE FIRST. NEAR FISH HATCHERY | Beautiful building sites. 175x218 | ft. Offered at $800 cash. 'o Buy-—To Sell—To Trad | you BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT | MAHAN Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Sictonl ta "tl 9; Sun. 104 —— « 2. Hur next’ ‘DOOR TO "BRANCH POST OFFICE LAND § SUITABLE FO SUBDIVI- | Lots for immediate building | pros for —_ ers mercial and “me Sylvan | | Realty 2383, ORCHARD oan RD | AT MIDDLERELT FE 56-9418 Sun, Corner Pinegrove & Vincent. a. s on Pontiac Lake Rd & | Lake Rd and — Giddings 2895 Jackson White oo ‘ford MUtual 4€-2161 or LAKE COTTAGE an offer, Eves, MA 5-3641, FAU L A. KERN, Realtor 2-9200 1 Oak aud Ave FE “Real Estate Since 1919" $1,500 Down 2 bedroom, spacious living room, firs. elec. water heater full bath, at- eed a ee » mpletely sandy beach wi ining neo bh at $9,500. Shown by appoint- HOLMES. BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950 Lake Orion Entire tree - covered island with | modern furnished “ome Has boat sod dock: everything you need for fun in the: sun. Includes lot / on mainland for oarking and stur- dy foot bridge to island. Every- thine goes for $10000 terma Lake Fronts On Saginaw Bay Three modern lakefront summer homes jocated at Bay Port. Mich- Excellent boatine igen. spd fahing. Only 98 miles north J. A. Taylor REALTOR -—INSURANCE 100 Oak . Open Eves ree Parking POR: : iD Two ick. 3 rms., den, 2 tile baths, sella window, 2 fire laces ec | orecrent rm ath, Immediate possession. 1383 Clu Iso 3 acres, 120 Lake Frontage. FE 5-1965. ‘For Sale Resort Prop. 44A PLLA NPA PP PPI LOLA OWNER's SFANTIPUL cid gy eons lakefront year home. Brick, Split ‘evel “Excellent con- a WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER COTTAGE When we can 2 bed- structed? On e cana) with best ‘istin: ace About jake in ” orice one mer’ ‘furniture, and cartop boat, others Harry Giddins, 2896 Jack- White Lake, 42161 or 44861, 80-4 PENINSULA gan ie le et, a cabin e and for a ‘a fully fur- lars. George 4 * Reanon. fe Sua” ’ —% eet actes good garden soil and , oF ‘MURRAY = t a ; ER Lapeer, Michigan Phone MO ry Oven Evenings and “"-dav 1-4 route 8 serving restaurants. drive IN Cee AND SOONTY i ee ppgelonpablor yore 10, KORES ¢ MILES NORTHEAST | (U.2%,."UMe amie tee Gin |} Qt modern homer, $1780 cash FE 5-0481 | 280. Reply Pontiac Press Box 98. 3 On unfinished homes GAS STATION. GARAGE AND 4 On ites pres, . Attention Builders Bure “‘Plnst ef room tor ” TE 4 ‘4729 ° | trontags «| fecetent pow AD 80 Gown wl ~ 1% acre: with lake 4 miles northwest of Pontiac Ready —handle. MY 2-024] or FE 27446 Intormation cal ‘3. A. Taytor,| Sale Land Contracts 52 Swaps 58 altor, FE 3 INVEST 2,97. BOAT AND. 8175. For Sale Farms 48) your moner 0 "8 CHEVIE| TH-VERY 00D Co ‘- = ees, ae re iiscount nn | Waller. cement mixer or cash = meg eecne an eae EQUITY IN § ROOM Ss ne comtort oe BORE ns tun. | 9 Wellin St Restor | beuse w country” © peement tor HH ing. Fertile clay loam soi] in. —Piddis, s oe ie, ae on hee ie 20% DISCOUNT $ ROOM HOURE MODERN. IN hour's drive to downtown Pontiac. Prevent balance on, gp. pots brisk @n cabe ee take Onn. ‘| lees. FE 5-6376 after 4 . NEAR MILFORD ESteat™°Boa ‘wyos gas. | OXPOW LAKE LOT FOR G00 ‘wk esata woe wie Foom bungalow i 170 N OU o Peoties ol oe ae Sota eae s RANCH HOME FLOYD KENT, Realtor |. RAY Q’NEIL, Realtor, | Past or i eg hy large ofr egms, and PE 5-6105 7% W. H ; ww Open Bvenings "| Phone FE BNR on Pas S1zea | inte "vacant “land. Smal nave Next. to Consumers Power Co-operative Estate Exchange tor down pay- may ment, Tmmediate porsession &. obs VALUET, Realtor ve. FE E5-0603 Sons Williams Take nae Moe meatier 8 5 eal OR $2003 ” > ¢ -{ A Fi Fl | f : 4) erp ue ee 2 elena ae i eae. ‘ “ \ 4 * ie i * rl THE PONTIAC PRESS, ie fe peared een MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 _ 4 A REAL‘ Norg: . “Harold's Paint &. Lino, . Ave, Sale Household Goods 57 BARGAIN 8 CU. PT. pee with cabinet, and Almost brand new. Eg Bid ae (068 W fluroe oS Munro a A yp | = eA RADIOS, ALL ELECTRIC ances at’ aie GENERAL ne apan Dixie — PARE PREET ARTMENT SIZH GAs RANGE. mas burner $129.50 value, $60.05 Slightly scratched. Also several size ranges in electric and | aww at secre galt Me Mich. gan Fluoresce’ ent, Orchard Lake Ave. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT AN -BE FOUND AT L APPLI- rices, to Howe range’ al “fede, val sizes $35 tos, $5 ~ = ou ing fone Foom suites, $12.99 up uc UsSE our EASY PAYMENT OR Y-A-WAY PLAN We buy, weit speed anything. Cume oe and ‘ 2 acres of AILY © = ® SUNDAY 12 ror « & 8. SALES CO 4 east of | * Pontiac or ' mi. east "al Gover | Heights on Auburn Rd 58 °E > 2866 BABY CAR CARRIAGE. ALL NYLON | body. Like new, FE 4-1665. i ROOMS oF FURNITURE TO BE sale cor NYLON DOWN carved Italian marbietop ba ph le down chair and ottoman, walnut carved ‘amp tables desk end cabinet Admiral TV, and phono combination EM 3-4364 BaRCA LOUNGER: MARBLE T server; curved ‘ront +dosk Tien | chair; antique maple bed.. EM 3.3514. BRASS FLOOR LAMP. | $5. CHARTRENISE TABLE LAMP AND SHADE, $10. 1729 BEVERLY. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE or tools OP 3-27) BOTTLE GAS New low price Complete tnstalla- tion oniy $10 aan gas. Kenyon Puelgas OR 3-2401 fi5 (c cusBic i :, (HOTROT rator a vour r triserator B Munro Electrie Co 1060 Wf uron DINING ROOM SUITE. 5 ; § CHAIRS. _ table and buffet. FE 2-58 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. aE | dium = green. Radio - phonograph econo . a4 Hels 3 Pp ee 4 adio-phonograph, Rlgh fide fidelity blond console. fe ington deluxe shaver, new $10. 65 8. Francis, FE : r 4-4007 DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT, ONE Ss Slight) ; ached « serate transit. Michigan Pinorescent, 393 Orchard | Lake Ave DEMONSTRATOR DORMEYER double basket French fryer, $35. R B. Munro Electric. 1060 W Huron. GROSLEY ¥Y REFRIGERATOR. _ 210 Whittemore, side entrance COFFEE TABLE, DRUM TOP TA- _ die and end tables. CnOS! EY SHELVADOR REFRIO- trator, @'» cuble ft. automatic | defrost, sreezer chest, ay bal- ance ai $15 per month sy spin drv = washer, - model, $75. _ Terms. MY 3-371 DESKS. TV. SaeTaRANT EQuIP- ment, electric grill, dishwasher, utensils. beverage heagaphe Leper curtains drapes, ete im Comsunity # Hsuse. “THIS DARK Witt AXMINSTER RUG. 13 Can be seen at a3 Meadoviaws or call FE EXPANSION SALE _ On al) ne Saving up to —— oli spring. cotton cureeres $8 95 wee tinnetspring mattresses $18 50 China cal ets 625 50 per cen eet, ble ton gas range ae for your ae. We arenes: Come in OAKLAND FURNITURE m4 8. ft Saginaw FE 2-6523 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND me excellent condition, OL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, perfect condition, @ cu. ft. MI 4-0500. en | ELECTRIC STOVE $20 BOOK- ease, $5. Dinette ot like new Telephone stan $8. FE 2766 FOR SALE F GUARANTEED i frigerators : ger washers er washers .. acuum cleaners Roy's 96 Oakland FE 2-402) 3 SMALL RUGS Foes? RUNNER, upholstered Metal ward- robe, frepees’ aden FE 6-6787. Gas STOVE, GOOD COND., $20. at cist for office Bisson i REFRIGERATOR 365. ‘on legs. 5 Twin size box able on, floor Ja lamp, $10. _Lovescat, $08. FE 21088. HOOVER VACUUM. | ak ; NEW. famps, $9.6 $14.9 New Hoover vrricht and tenk $6995 Bers parte. all makes Oven eve« 2 956 Myrtle, Hur Gardens JULY CLE ARANCE | $5095 chairs $29.95 Lounge chair Foam rubber $38.95 Swivel rocker $49.05 for $29.95 Boudoir chair ............. $10.95 Shcoants sapace $15.00 $12.06 aulabrook “anvenpert ‘Regular $200.95 mow ............. 149.95 Teble jam ; .. 67.96 up LAYTON’S Furniture, Appliances 3085 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego ot ‘bor PE 5-881! 5-8974 a! i955 a een eam DRY- Hoover ® Soper $40. __ Glendale, Rechester, OL 62511, — KELVINATOR REFRIG REASON- able, FE 5-1757. RENMORE WASHER, $20. FEO yarns REFRIGERATOR. Excellent runnine condition. $25. 6482 Carroll Lake, Rd., Com- meres, PC. CURVED reen sectional. Only 3 years old. 4-058 A . Ri tables and ee tanles. 2 for $16 All items FE 5-276. bed. witte new, Pe $2708, Lord's Sp Specials " Pere tr en eeweneee sebsevececess OL seeeeeeweeeeens ee Loh geen eee eee ee awe neeee foro utiity. room EM 33186, wn ~ PLACE A “LOST AD.” . Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE} 2-8181 for an ad-writer Say “charge it.” | WN DAV- | radio 615. w and used ae | Sale Household Goods 57 For Sale Miscllancous 60 AND USED FPURNITYU. size beds 6°96 Sofa New shaver y a 4 hair $6.95 "Fr Sin $24.50. Love seat ey ew cot 9x12 LINO. RUGS. 28 = LINOLEUM » 66.98 $4.95 House Paint, gal .. $1.98 AL _ § .10 eT. w VINYL INLAID TILE' % PRICE RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL 63.50 SYERS 141 W HURON, FE 4-3064 MOVING: pa = 2 BRAM BACH BABY ‘and plano and bench, : 81" $50; Kenm — a ee: Cnaion $7.50, etc 612 mble _Birm, MI 4-702) ADMIRAL COMBINATION, 95. WALTON TV Walton, Cor. Joslyn REFRIGERATOR, 6- = __Norve. $15 150 Chamberlain. REBUILT MAYTAG AND __Spin dryer, guaranteed, FE Rery REFRIGERATORS. I LAST YEAR'S 1954 odels, one of America's best beanda. Perfect new guaran- - teed for five years, oe new cheered ~ enioan then used Fluorescent, 303 Oresard Lake ww sate edie gar bes RUN- n. $25. FE 4-2436. -| ming condition. |2 SMALL RUGS J AND RUNNER, upholstered chair. metal ward- | _ robe, fireplace screen. FE 5-8787. STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD, EX- changed, Turner's; 602 Mt. Clem- _ens FE 2-080) SAVE Paint It Yourself COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT 1 Siding door ueotvenre ~. $14.95 1 Hollywood bedframe ...... 8.95 1 4dr. chest, isxvinas sees 34.95 LiNeatty ©). 2... 95 1 Vanity bench ...... aaped 1 Mirror, 20x24 0.95 COMPLETE ont 70 Box spring or innerspring tress. any size, ees $ value) eens PICK & PAINT SFORE 143 Oakland Ave. FE _5-9562 SEWING MACHINE. VACUUM —. repairing, rebuilding. FE SALE Used washer $14.95 and up. | Auto, gas heater, $10. ‘Ol aw heater, $15 Used electric range $19.96. Floor modei Hoover, $46.95. + mode! Phileo range, regular $239. now $170 GE floor mode) treezer, was $420.95 Bow $329.05. CRUMF ELECTRIC 465 Auburn Rd FE 43573 1 USED BENDIX SANE er 1 used Launderall Auto, Ww — 40.04 FE 2-1232. | AT BIG SAVINGS ~ Good strei-nt Gsed tumber 324— Jen arreat ‘& car of 2xéx8 and ® a ct lel oo “SORE rus’ S nen 7 BARBER mired § LOUNG® __ chairs. Sterilizer, __ ete, FE 5-3331. BUILD YOUR IR OWN HOME AND SAVE OVER HALP Large lots in highly restricted subdivision. We will furnish lot and materials for as low as $1,000 down or build te your plans. 4's . tc Ft. 2x6's and Ox8's eee M. No 2 short oak flooring $122 M, Shea board $75 to $100 M. ‘Deluxe aluminum combina BLACKETT’S BLDG, SUPPLIES 8161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston MA CLOSING OUT. we ee renennae wal, TILE °T SMITH’S S 337 Ss: Saginaw COTTON CANDY MACHINE AND stand. Very reasonable. OA 8-2082 5 HP CaaS ENGINE, LIKE new. MA &3189. | CHROME. DINETTE rE SETS, ASSEM- le these — and save, four cuales tal = value, look, compare of these extraordinary bargains Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Orch- _ard Lake ‘CLEARANCE SALE 6507 Dixie wy. 1000 USED BRICK. CLEAN, ready to lav, Excellent for out- _ Side grill, FE 41432. EMAN OIL FLOOR furnace, thermostat, filter, 220 _tank. $100. FE 5-9040. CATERPILLAR Dé WITH BULL- dover. 1946 ood condition, OL CASH FOR FURNITURE __ CTO DRAW TITE HITCHES CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED The kind thct bolt to the frame of makes of cars P £. Howland. co Otxie Hwy. pUO -CONTROL beyond springs, Will fit "40 to ' _ price, ELECTRIC CLOTHES: DRYER, a. FA- FLYER Pe LRAINS SER NGE, FE 3004) =Auburn +t 3-83) Adams Hetehts 1 oft er ee ene st. = ~ MINNOW TANKS, OTL fat. showcase. large .™ — and motor. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 LIONEL & AMERICAN " HiLy's HARDWARE Aubura sa PAINT SAT LE. all arches Hardwere. , air compressor, oe. boat trail. MY CARNIVAL Se. by Dick Torser| aap sr 71 200, 000 FEET to 1 and ¥ sion, “Fun PL Aad ines NEW GALVANIZED PIPE gths) “WHEEL TRAILER WITH PHELPS ; ELECTRIC HARDWARE, he supplies. OR 31217. OR Dovelas Fir Dimen- fal steel box and lock down cov- | er. Slayba e630 Oakland. — | Secret on or ater. _“T’ll taste yours if you'll taste mine!” Sale Sporting Goods 65, tba hay tne GUN SHOP. aor. coe, ae e, 373 3 Telegraph. FE. a GUNS-BUY SELL, gern Manley Jeach, 10 Bagley TWO = CALIBER AUTOMATIC x! 86. 96 ... $1.50 Ma'x3¥4"" base wr 1g ttn x For Sale Miscellaneous 6 60 s''ste” OOOO COS. HAG G GCERTY SUMMER PRICES ON COAL LUMBER CO M. A. BENSON we _Haggerty Hwy. Walled _Lake Call M. A for EM pins mh a baraet od co eK Saginaw Pedera) 42821 “ene sien at ‘G. A. Tompson, | 22° STEEL FURNACE, STOKER 60.8, Perry. and . FE 17-9692. NEW AND USED oraRY SUMMER SALE AYERS Wrecking Co Inc offers Fy wart we pge pav- good quality lumber at reduced ments @ atlable W F Miller prices for # limited time only. Garden Lawn Sr H U R R Y ! al : 2 gg eater = ait These prices won't last petty : Get Your Materials aow MOTOR SWAY CHEAP. Sets Ae beet un rE 3433 2x6s All lengths Te iin ft. 2x8s All length 4&e lim. ft. 2xi0s All sengices lle lin. ft, Shiplap $5. ——— sq. ft. % in. (2 ft. len lle ft. |" in ft, % im, (21 ft. lengths) dec ft. | New eee 4x6x%_ $3.07 a sheet. SAVE PLUMBING PL —— $1.50 lot 00 § Saginaw rE 100 | Doors, window stokers, eee, IL” GARAGES FB TO radiators, sash —- ail kinds of ook like new Leneth.. vour ea- "TAK bidg. ma tome w rerece E ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE “UNION WRECKING CO., INC. Sai TOP SOIL, CRUS — STONE, gravel fili. en le Conklin. "E é1 12 or FE FE nen Ones gravel. EM ALL KINDS OF TOPSOIL AND fil) dirt. $0 delivered Also. truckers, FE 1, =_* TOP shed stone, Sarl Howard. FILL DIRT, sand and gravel. 48493 BEST GRADE TOP SOIL, SHRED- ded peat and black soil, Lioyd Slade, FE 5-0448 BLACK DIRT 5 YARDS $10. eur a Cae clay. EM ‘ Race DIRT AND GRAVEL BY yard, FE 7-8003, the yard BLACK . TOP. SOIL, FILL dirt, aon Seepage beds and Bull % : mous name brand, sligtiy marred, “Corner ¢ Lk » Pah — i eavag e Comb. washer and except igan Fut PLUMBING SPECIALS | Dany 68:10 - 6 SUN 10 - 2% | joad and deliver. EM 3-6376. 1270 spin dryer, demonstrator, like rescent 303 Orchard Lake Ave. : piece ai oota A quality. 115. KENWOOD 5-0200 8. Hospi | new, # $165 value for only $68.95 ELECTRIC STOVE. #130. ” LEATH- partment. 21x32 ste ‘iL PIPE, $3.20 LOT. WAR-| FREE MANURE TO ANYONE EASY TERMS er bookcase, bed, inner spring Ae pep hes ve trim — wieks, 2678 ¢ Le, : who will ft up everyday. a oe mattress with box spring. baby | spray. $30.50 4 vive. $ | 9 PT. cicxte Ban with NEW | Sainerone Farms corner of Adams WYMAN’S Beds benas) ond) eestor PE | fi. lacth $305. Check our prices | __motor. $50. and Square Lake road. MI 18 West Pike Street | — 5 “ANKS =a get money, PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL. PROC. \SPECTAL PRICES ON | BRAND | FUEL. ol TA SL, -oven ‘daily € to ¢: Sun, 10 to 2 ~~ O16 ess road gravel, field dirt. field VESTER FREEZER FT | “tut can” Delivered 73.50. PE Arnason Plumbing Supply Tavel, pea “gravel, 10A gravel MODEL 8310 2 FT. DEL | _ 5-1467 950 M-15 —— Ga D a o oe on mason rE ’ FREE STANDING TOILETS ws _______ We Deliver rage oors c. Price. : KING BROS. bop tds A ead ges D TO CHOOSE FROM. Prepared top soils mixed re eagMEOHT TERME | mar al Miah ele wn ttings® © ~ PLYWOO pStECIAL SUMMER OFFER | to your specifications. YOUR FR al From : “ PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE wiree” -tttiete PY = rand ey aolieeee ercary pot remota “free ~~. on Eee — or cla Aga ec .. aie OFF retell pontiac Co. BERRY DOOR SALES CO. Geli sed, FE 4.4997 52 Gal. Electric) 10% OFF, = Vass aatatea, Ave. Ecoxorrionen sinaen gew.| load delivered. ; Water heater—name brand Reg.| ail ing me olding | SLYWOOD CUT TO SIZE. WAR | for free home demonstration FARM TOP SOIL 6 PLY CUT TO SIZE. WAR- : $149.95 - ee Lotti oo ae wae beet ™ garages: wicks, 267% Orchard Lake Rd. RESSOR AN Aa pe aire, Scare teed: OA $10 delivered. +0588. we om Gi corr ouine Ra.) “MIDWEST SUPPLY | PLUMBING SPECIALS) cotter amar trae VALUE. 38 | yy | Gand part FE $74: _®_N_Telegraph |3 comport ment coment louedry tt) | Also complete, line of all, colors HARDWAY VBR acee ABB] | CHURCH'S INC |g cares eects, P| i careectneg, ner ens | Sat greta Vw Sle me . |2 Be. Living Room Suite .... $1468) ALUM. Coats DOORS, 636.99 | ,.{TON, Rae a ts 3 e ROAD & DRIVEWAY pe. Living Room Su ; ee ee ee * to 6: Sun. 10 to 2 gravel. Pit run, 60-40 , 5 N a Heary, Wood p ancl td bees, $858 ELECTRIC toi tere FoR Arnason Plasuing Supply TIMKEN yo Nahe UNIT, aig BS Sand & Gravel. value amps up terrific 18 Ortonvil CONDITIONER eis Bn |) Rd 2... as Meany "hems not mentionsd here | $itutee, Suit vies S690. tae: ° % TOM mat SO A. thom detest GRAVEL Easy terme . ing room $10.9* value, $5.95. Porch son, 80 8. Perry. 5 $7.00 deliv FE 46588. WYMAN’S $2.95 value, $1.95, | Slistiy fac- | 33x 21 | sone aS 412 08 12, OAT. TRAILER. $40. FE 6-671 |W SAND AND GRA 18 West Pike St. pe! irregulars pigan Umeree- |" Gectrie heaters, 6” or call at 3837 lett, = Mike OR TRADE GAS RANGES FOR ELEC- : ee _Thompeon, 80°. Perrys LUMBER. 1900 FT. OF SAND A trle JR. B. Munro Electric, 1000 BT Disie Hwy. ROOFING AND SIDING | "ple fserine. Used fai's and 20s. | “fl dir, trucking. egment & mor 2) ALL KINDS any poste Beste . TsED WASHING MACHINES, | OUN TYPE OIL, FURNACE 118.00 Special package deal on material Pe ht A at TRAILER OR ee od alee yy ye wit “PA TERMS PHONE PE 5-0400 WE GOT IT a — a . h, a : 2 IN. RCA CONSOLE TV. % BED. | _ 3.2080, D&M BUILDING USED Of, CONVERSION BURN. Fiect Oost gps peat éeprered. 8 bed rings, Sealy ipnerspring GOOD USED IX6, 28, 20 ft.| SERVICE er er © : a 44523. Saar aera, Se |B a PST BS re amp SERVICE oe sa ORES FORTIES OR PEERS | Fo ances, ay . a p.m. Go _upstaris Fe Se = vs Evenings OR 3.2276 z blowers wat eres nose or Sale Pets bed ’ RE- N 8SEP- «i Rochester, JSE) CURLS PERT oT heemars| Mtr tone PPE em | Ob Saat eens | EAIE, OF REGISTERED. BEA. | TRADE-IN DEPT. Variety #15 Orchard | ROMEX. 3%ec FT. 250 FT, COILS, L = RS. axés, gree. Call 43312 after Gar fange chair, $9.95 _Laxe,_near Telegraph | Ra. GA, 5. Perr, picnic table material, FE 29-8745. _5 p.m. : 7 oar G&M COMPANY RT EE yee BS S WELL DRILLING RIG. AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES. 415. Beidio es aA awe AnD MOWERS BtuiNO EN ng mattress, _ % TPR. PARA- . . Lafay- keets with 1-8086, magi Beg and 4 chairs, ae ed ART: FARE, | _ tte, pao — | On Sherwin-Wiltame ¢| AT STOD. 13 IN. BEAGLE FIELD hefrigerator with freezer Eberie’s Buddy 5 .) FE 2258_®._ Walton ward tah : His new home at 311 N. Hospital automatic, washer, 2 yrs. HOT POINT See Tae feet cng Beton. the fire) ome _Be'Orevars hake. Ave, PE 8-6186 Ra. OR 3.1000. old, 0.8. of. 8S ee | Fe 8 me Dowit Yourself 61 DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 8 MAT L THOMAS ECONOMY _way_Dr Now at EVAN’S EQUIPMENT veces “7. HEARING AIDS, NEW AND Hwe, | BABY PARAKEETS. FE ¢1918. 109 . FURNITURE CO. axed __ Rules, FE 2100, BASEMENT SASH Floor oe ee - | 500m 361 8 SAGINAW 8ST HOME | ORASEFD PORK | AND SS OAINTED, SAVE 20% well paper steamers Waser, and | S80. SETTER. BIRD DOO POP- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _ a st bacon eausage, 18° x 16” 2 Lite, $3.50 each furnace vacuum cleaners, Oak = tA dealin up. One 5 mo male. \TiSED TV $2995 "UP USED RE- cl BLAYLOCK | land Fuel and Poms, os Orehard ; sigs enemies frigerators $4995 up Sweet's HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GAL. AVI, _Lake Ave, PE v6160. | GENTLE PONY. BRIDLE AND Radio & Appliances 422 W Huron gas, new, approved for use on COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO JACKSON'S REN*A! SEE AD tw $200 4835 John R, Troy _PE #1133 ——— | Ren, ate oe ES ola ta | Screed Late Are ~compunrs eee SU own || FEMALE B EAGLE PUPPY. H0; VE RY RE ASON. NABL E ber lated oe py ar beer = with faucets and curtain $69.50 sp he ial wiring, ropetiing Com- "2 puppies. $3_ ea. EM Forced to sell 3 yr. old furniture, | ory at terrific values. higan ee es — plete stock sol) sewer crock and | KITTENS: FREE TO GOOD iy like new, because we are moving. Fluorescent, 303° Orcha: 2} : pl aed eam toes drain tile, Montcalm Builders’) FE 4-1665. 3 Piece bedroom suite in blond nose ts , | Supply, | 156 West Monte ie, on |PARAKEETS A’ ANARIES, saad: we, $19.95. These are sec-| §-4712 Fri. thru Wed. @ to 6:30, po Twin ote and dresser in ma- aoLLINGsHEAD VARIETY onde. 393 | Closed _ev a 4-6510. hoban: STORE 7 miles out —— Orchard Lake Ave WHY PA HE H Ba oe ee ee eALiNes, sA- Beautiful green Period daven-| Armstrong | uints Phone FE R PAINT? naries, 1304 dt. Clemens. EF ’piece mahogany dining room P , Save Money at DOLLAR FO aR aR aFS Birmingham, MI 44282 Mon | oe ecainree Classifications HOB: BURMEISTER’S PLYCOTE P PER GAL. $1.55 | FAR BA 1 MEL- day or Tues. morning. ies fe and : DUTCHCRAFT PER G. rose, FE . WTD: FURNITURE, ANTIQUE A & 61A, PER hey A e dishes snd odds & ends. MY | sy PUMPS. 900.08. G. A. THOMP- INSIDE ~ ot Voorhi¢s, PE 5-5831. . 808 SS a “ fe PONTIAG PET SHOP - WANE GAPERES, [Ester gne" see 800,000 et, RCT go 2M Ae EE REP pela wagner” Like oer, $8. Cab. sinks & ttings Poco A r faucet. 921.05 | — Pet. , Emerson TV. New picture tube $49. | MOU0GH) Sony® gon’ Sacinaw St. | Buys tn RS” es Eee asta Saginaw &8, |REGISTEREED BOXER. 677 JO8- ee en oe exiy 9 ENAM ep; A SOR EISIER Ss —iya._MY_ 49008. “Maytag automatic washer, mM came Crate marred $21.98 49. oll PRICES ARE NOT ONLY Talbott. Lumber ane. sme a. nag pmomage oe cent oe Qo liasipm. Paset poons, | 2". SUF =e BPS Paint. also spreed satin | PE etise Bendix automatic washer A a A ‘Bond rubber hard- doover cleaner, A-l shape ... $12.| frames and hardware included. 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU and bore betty REGBTERED SPRINGER SPAN- Men Cer Sa ae = aie 4x8 Sheet Rock © & © 61.35 RD_AT OPDYKE | Sisp"Openard ‘Lake Ra, PE #1500, 121 'N Saginaw FE 5-8189 | sheet. —< ° ie d and better, | 4x8 masonite, sheet ......... 2. Cameras, Equipment 61A | 2G! BOSTON BULL USED (APT. ELECTRIC RANGE | $2.10 each. C & H Lamber Com. | int! pine ve ~ | " breeders and wros for saje. 16206 « EY Munro Electric, 1060 Bara: Ser inti. Goce 8 Gaye 8 ra . $08, ne. UsED $35 AND a up. RB Munro Electric, 1080 KENTILE te Pree_to Mee ee reenact i pe DINING ROOM SUITE. xt an. renass bier ours. 4xOx%" eseeneee 501 vr : , a on. cae one. saeee oo: Be snr 0 SFE s-ss“Sloved ou. Seon aeuoae sree [5 CENTS EACH lait weet sieg AIT MICE MAMET A wine od OOR SHOP x@ paneling WE. per M. $160.00 3 ; at, | Godar fence” ote nn. 38¢ Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 For Sale stressor Hw 60 oe. Rails, #'s and 16's comm. keg $0.95 Arnone i Wet) COMPLETE. iia val Yeenrmmrrritg -t* REEDS faucets, $24.50 ‘value, | Sift |G Soe tnt cs 8 “rated, sree lckup cand de Artists’ cee hobby terri, yyrees. 7 rate “ poet mowers, tres "$50. live German doephera es supplies--check our clas-| _Orenard_Lake Ave Secu cash iron tbs... 010.00 Fn wlmdedene sification “Hobbies and OP. BA -PL BOARDING. Ba ING AND CLIP Supplies” No, 24A. engine. FE : ‘ eee me ri shor Soe Burr-enell, 7% 8. rt ome | LUMBER Pra es cai Sah ‘berwoen io, ee Grain & Feed 71 te a ‘ CASH AND CARRY hee Ny eer ner pont cial. Northern Lumber Co, NATIONAL, C1 CASH secon | a watt) een se nee mr comer “Se” eee ge P cari ee aM Pera Siks poste, Tee easter) Seer pm “On ita ak coe JACK HAM- y. a : sy power trowels, eh chain saws, a io. 62.35 — —* Mile Ts a104 Sale Sporting Goods 65 an. bay Ph od “CONE’S: RENTAL a 5 bee — brome e NCHOR FENCES an gente Cla of rea Raw elt Viseu a ” oe \ i ‘Sat rave. « Dirt 66 — PILL DIRE SAND | 3-8742. to | CUSTOM COMBINING WITH SELF propeller arrange ments now, OA #21 rome ee one. Will deliver. ‘3075. Reasonable. Ry rom wiktors HAY CLOV ‘iy ‘RAND mixed, Round. reid BM JALiTY ALFALFA, 27 —® __For Sale Livestock 7 72 is a0 HEAD GOOD MILKING cows. and Bangs ie. Tae Holstein. IRE de AND 7 PIGS. 5 weeks old. $125 FE Foe: 7 REGISTERED SHORT hoa Phone ae J BROOD 8OWS | WITH 9 LITTLE bulls, 1. 3 yrs. months, Priced igus: _ 406 __pigs: and 2 boars FE 5-1048 litter eee Scott Lx, R ‘Hutchinson Trailer Sales 401 Ps Boone OR set Plains. 2830 8. Dort Hi 194 MODERN 27 FOOT LIKE new. Several outstanding fea- tures, FE 2-T720. 313 8. Paddock. Trailer — Exchange For Sale Poultry 74 a ata SALES & SERVICE 10° NEW, AMPS ae aap POS ANDERSON CHAMPION GREAT | Crooks Rd. ___ BEEMER AND roe HOME. FOR SALE TWO MO. OLD PLYM-| end 2 bed els 14 to 47 __outh Rock -pullets, OR 31178. | ft. New trailers “as title. Me 3 =RHODE ISLAND YR. OLD oe oe & ts 3 years to pay pene: Sgem 30 Goldner. FE | NEW AND USED TRATLERS ON __ 22670. | USED ONES As LOW AS $50 sg ng A Ww . ochay' ata tetas tig Renae || PARTS—STORE Romeo, Michigan. Phone PLateau | 60 8. Telegranb, PE 2-3200 9. Log ol rom 1 Barer to Center necty te ber 2.00 sock Gal & Sue PM _ ‘ eac a Bree 4:08 OW 3-16 Maes gp peceniere 80 Sale Farm Prod Produce? 75 eet A-l GREEN AND AND WAX : BEANS Open daily & Sunday, OR 3-4849./340 Baldwin Auto Glass Service When you need it! Have BL. our corvieet Glass and sweet corn ior © Ld 5 eens Ronee OA 86-3339. zx —< poet = wel fobs ores. BLACKBERRI =GE YOUR OR- der in early. Phone write or| of coffee wee a customer w call R. B. Wiieox. 10308 Oakhurst | dor _-s Pte mragyso Bay Ra Lema Mich, Phone MElrose ait AUTO OLASS_00. | BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE. PICK ZS Kane ahs 3 teed our own and bring containers. lye {fle teil pb xten- 805 Pontiac Lake Rd. ______ p Belt conceuaten bar all BIL., SMITH HUCKLEBERRY- makes oche ‘Marsh. 1300 Pontiac Lake Rd.| HOLLERBACK'S AUTO PARTS CHERRIES. FiCe TUR, OWN. “|, ATTENTION! Fruit Farm, 4670 Middlebelt Rd,| We are vooeking Oe to 1954 le Fi Equipment 76 ee oe Se ere ee | ae Sal le! a" “_ ae sanmiosion sad rear 124 ‘JOHN DEERE COMBINE, tiarlers enerators er voltage Carpenters TE °°" _™ ” | SCHRAM AUTO PARTS A-1 BUYS ‘| 9539 Dixie Ht PE 44533 LEE THE TRACTOR MAN LOUIE’S AUTO PAR Tractors—Roto H Rotary Tiller and P Power Mowers ie seratare® eT Rebuilt sprin ; oor, O10 LEE’S Sales & Service ote rts tor "48 cars FE _3-0630 mt Mt. Clemens | gg Oakiand Ave _‘Ph. FE 44513 $450. Al CON- $50. AC6OTTO COMBIN dition. Side acusess rake. MU 4-2804. DA ay ID BRADLEY TRACTOR half H. P motor, attache- oo 1 S| WE paid . nae SGMMUNITY 803 N. Ma. Rochester {Pat _ Wanted Used T 89 = STOP! LOOK! aa consists of disc, harrow, pop vol recap. © & G service, cultivator, lawn mower, 990 Re-| Auburn at ke nr Rd., Lk, Orion, PLateau Auto Service 81 Oe ee omnes (nary ame Re . Hart 8, sr FREE ESTIMA TE Pho ra tliltord 47842 Open nights aL, mane O uO VER ¥ N__ AND WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF AS LITTLE As 85. Riemen-. schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. ME RY, SEDAN. r) a Ag oy TON aaLEs M- ____ MY “til 9:00 i, ii MERCU LE Like Sereobierte agg _ heater "mi Excellent — © Tight Am: car down “HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS "TOR MORE Hig ines - Floor Cars ~Jacobson's _ OePREDARS = Bons HUDSON & RAMBLER) no FINANCING PROBLEMS sow bie ee aase/ SAVE SAVE SAVE tomized. Cheap. FE 5-3 Growing “ | FORD, CONVERTIBLE AND. 3i Chevrolet-Oldsmobile _offer turned down, FE 4 4-0193. Dealer ' Guaranteed _ DIXIE HWY. AT M-15 MAple 5-8071 Sharp’ Used Cars ‘949 OLDS COMPLETE WITH Ra- Py pana, pulee oe any aid aero - ‘ew l ’ dollars down enn s SCHUTZ MOTORS 254 ee nn B. Wooward, Birmingiam 81 FORD TUDOR HH. RADIO 33 OLDS 8 “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET w “Tiecan “1100 Mile SAVE. $700 1955 Pontiac officials’ cars, se- jection ef body styles and colors. _Call Tom or Russ_ 930. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS $50 to 295 Your choice of many ears LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 Lake _ MY 2-261) 42 TO 1952. down nayment Keezo | _ Mien and Service. Keeso Harbor. a. ‘$1 NASH SEI and heater eererate bed, clean as pe | NORTHWEST ick VROUET | Woodward 13° Mile 1 Lincoln. ae Line _ DE FMONST TRATOR © e * OUGHTEN *% SON | vous FPRIENI.Y OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK DEAL (528 N_ Main Rochester OL ‘1-9761 ‘$4 OLDS SUPER 88. HOLIDAY. Bell or trade FE 17-9766. 1 OLDS 98 SEDAN, | $795. BEAU- tiful pale green, white wall] tires, hydramatic, radio and heater. Al- most new condition. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 51100 1953 ) CUSTOM OLDS 98. FULLY equipped. Really a buy at $1505. _ thal dollars down. | RADIO comolete | SCHU TZ ‘MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER lat 8 | Woodward Birmingham Oldsmobile 1955 Demo's Courtesy Cars ‘Don’t Delay — Act Today |* HASKINS Oakland County’s Fastest sedan BK -ay iota Sacome! tie, white walls Thie ‘is one owner car & exceptionally clean a ~-tee. #® Oakland FE “MECHANIC SPECIAL AND | MEAN BARGAIN! Beds vol i to on uae models ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN ‘48 PACKARD. GOOD CONDITION. Good tires, FE 54-0722 33 PACKARN SELAN ULTRA- matic radio heater white walls. A low oro be Eees, Priced to ait Any ca 7 HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS —— STUDEBAKER 8. ARD MI 4-3410 WORIRMINCHAM U8T SACRIFICE ‘85 PAC CKARD, Best offer. Call between and 10 p.m. FE 44636 or EM 3.2330 CLOSE OUT “SM Studebakers New atid demon- | strators. Absolutely the best deal you can get, below factory cost This is no malarkey. Any deal “HOUSE OF GOOD SMINOHAN. TUTZ MOTORS “eSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 9'2 8 Woodward _ Birmingham ‘52 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. ponerse radio heater A ouv at JOrdan 6-3933 | — $897, $795 | vale. Weahor sak ph, Low | 1054 PONTIA Anv a — - . hb Plat dows. mt “fu TZ ‘MOTORS | D yygiehee ald paca DEALER 17 ards Birmingham 1959 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. clean car with ow mileage full price. 164) Beachmont Harbor. 5-0018 ®LY’MOUTH 1952. FOUR DOOR sedan, Excellent tires. Good body. _ Clean. $405. FE 5-1035. ‘53 PLYMOUTH $595. BLUE AND grey, completely equipped. Name Keeeo ies PLYMCUTH 2 DR. EXC. CON- _ dition. PE 5-2675. |\SEVERAL FINANCE COMPANY REPOS. SESSIONS. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. PH, FE 4-0541, 85 PLYMOUTH — PASSENGER “tation Wagon. Loaded with eauin- ment 6.000 mi.. seliine at a bar- ain, EAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 at Buckhorn —_ MY_2-2611,_ PONTIAC ‘1954 DELUX® | = z DR. Radio heater, pag A ag 6,000 mi. VROLET INVERTIB dramatic white walls, $1296. 2-4171, PONTIAC STARCHIEF ies4 4 DR. Deluxe. PRIVATE ‘OWNER ~ Ot Tey Catalina. miler Real clean, *eauiooed Ren CATALINA. es pon ae ‘ips woodwar 1931 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN ‘. A = = jo cag oe oo air ‘ me ait UTZ M | Chevrolet '"31 PONTIAC Satan ‘g605. HY: OLIVER BUICK OFFERS FOR YOUR | INSPECTION 1954 Bulck 4¢°dr, Super, 2 tone green with radid, heater and Pyeamee transmission $2]99° 1954 Pontiac 4 dr. Star Chief Deluxe with radio, heater and Hydra-— matic transmission. $1595 1954 | Bel Air. Here ts a | beauty that is loaded with extras, — and is just waiting for you. $1195 1954 Ford Customline Club Coupe. A |; very sharp low mileage beauty that os all the extras for easy 81195 CHECK THESE $835 lull Price—$195 or Your Old Car Down 1952 Buick 2 dr. 1952 Pontiac 2 dr. 1953 Chev. 2 dr. 1952 Merc. 2 dr. 1953 Ford 2 dr. 1953 Chev. 4 dr. 1952 Olds 4 dr. 1953 Hudson 4 dr. OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-9101 ‘1 PONTIAC 2 DR. 9505. black, ro a nic 5 ee Has “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET - = JET | Woodward at ry Mile Lincoln 5-11 Bara Cool Cat On your vacation! Hop inte a COM- MUNITY car and you'll be real. | 1 $1,995 | 1954 Pontiac Station Wagon. Pow. | ER ALL THE WAY! | : | $1,995 bas =i = 2 pn ha A BLACK | $895 1953 GMC Hydramatic *4 ton pickup. 1952 Chevrolet, LIKE NEW! $595 1960 International % ‘ton pickup, $895 og iDodee Power wa, wrecker. L FOR SERVICE STATION! "| COMMUNITY , MOTORS 4dr sedan with radio, heater 2dr Station Wagon with radio and one must COLD FACTS| Hot Weather the deals are better at the RETAIL STORE 1951 PONTIAC Qdr with ele eles and Hydramatic. 1 $695 1952 CHEVROLET 4dr swith a. heater and Power Glide. 2 tone, $795 1950 CHRYSLER Club Coupe. Radio, heater and Fluid Drive transmission. $045 1953 PONTIAC Sn! sedan with radio and heat- . Priced to sell. $1050 1952 PONTIAC 4dr Radio, heater, Hydramatic, 2 tone and sun visor. $995 1949 PONTIAC 1953 PONTIAC and Hydramatic transmission. $1395. 1953 PONTIAC sedan. Radio. heater and Hydramatic. 2 tone green. $1295 1953 PONTIAC heater. 28,000 actual miles $1395 1951 FORD | 4dr with radio, heater and Sharp. BAS 1953 FORD 14 T Pickup: Radio, heater and 14,000 actual miles. $845 1952 STUDEBAKER with radio, heater and auto- matic transmission, Real nice. $595 1952 eee "$495 $79.95 We have one '55 Pontiac Star Chief Convertible. A demonstrator with radio, heater, Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, and fully loaded. $800 below list. Also, one ’55 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door with radio, dramatic. Transportation $159.50 1949 CHEVROLET Club Coupe. Black finish and priced to sell. heater, direction sigrials, whitewalls, power steer- ing, Vite brakes, and more. Let it go at only | $2395. 100 More Cars to Choose From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “Goodwill Used Cars” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. sieaeeaientrsai esc oman Tend 4dr with radio, heater and Hy- especial | pee) | FES-4101 Here Are More REAL BUYS! at "CY OWENS’ Your FORD Dealer 1952 Studebaker Coupe ....-.+-sseeterreeee $435 1950 Mercury 2 Door........-seeeeeereeeess $225 1951 Lincoln 4 Door........seeeeeeeeeereres $495 1951 Ford 2 Door........sscecseeseeeeeenes $395 | 1950 Pontiac 4 Door........+++++ a isielisie se $350 1951 Plymouth 4 Door.......-+++++-+ eonoouc $345 | 1951 Henry J 2 Dr......-.-eeereee eee cees anet Pa) ‘| 1952 Buick Super 4 Dr.......+eeeseeeeeeee . .$895 1951 Chev. Club Cpe......--ceseeceeeeeeeees $425 1984 Ford 2. Door.......---+sseeeecersens $1095 1950 Nash 4 Doors.9.¢ eee ceee es oe $125 1950 Studebaker 2 Door........+-s+eeeee05: $195 1951 Mercury 2 Door........ssseeceseeeeee $395 1955 Fords 1—Victoria . 1—Convertible 1—Fairlahe 4 Door 1—Custom 4 Door 1—Business Coupe -2- 1952 Nash 4 Door Sedans ~2- 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Doors SPECIAL 1955 Mercury Montclair Conv. Like New Going Fast At These Prices Call or Come In "CY OWENS" FORD DEALER 147-150 S. Saginaw FE5-3588 Open 8 A.M. to 09 P. My + OPEN arth 10 P 2-9321 dramatic radio and heater, white wall tires, ome and ivory All leather interio \ NORTHWEST. CHEVROLET wara at 13 Mile Lincoin 54-1100 TAYLOR'S GOOD USED CARS 1951 et % Ton pickup. Now rice that means business! Sen one is clean and | sas received caretal attention. | 1981 Chevrolet. $605. luxe dr, sedan Dark blue “es It looks and runs like new. 19§3 Cevrolet $1143 | Bel Air 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heat- | . tr, Power Glide, Autronic eve and beautiful 2 tone paint. Real class in any company. 1949 Cevrolet $395 Light grey and ‘blue ‘club ‘coupe | with radio, heater and extra clean inside and out. A lot of ear for a littie money. Many miles of excellent trans- portation. Also @ wide selection of Transpor- tation Specials at only $5 down, TAYLOR'S At Walled Lake “pince 1831" Phone MArket 41561 ii STUDEBAKER LANDCRUis- LC 51 AKER SEDAN. FULLY equipped. A beautiful second car. rise OF GooD USED CARS car is. like new. $2. rade allowance for your Bob Frost, Inc. LN, MERCURY DEALER “890 S. WOODWARD ey J mileage ie heater, One owner it EM Tipper. ie eons ag the necessary accesso |} tires, pow . see 4 way seat. | | MIdwest 4-7500 se over payments. 1955 Ford Ranch Wagon Including full equipment al) taxes and license plates. $54.80 Mo. If Your Car Is Worth $125 $59.12 Monthly With $10 Down 1955 Ford Custom 2-Door Including full equipment. ail taxes and license plates. $47.75 Monthly If Your Car Is Worth $125 $52.12 Monthly With $10 Down A-1 BUYS CHEAPIES ’54 Chev. DI. 4 dr. $1099 = "49 Ford 2 dr......$144 = eh Tahir a Stes ’49 Chev. 4 dr......$144 ont, f. x. ’ ‘52 Ford 4 dr......$544 gy nash § Ore e10 S10 52 Buick Riviera. .$799 49 Pont. Sedan... .$ 53 Rambler Wgn. $744 —'50 Dodge 2 dr... $199 53 Ford Hardtop $1044 =°48 Plymouth 4 dr.. .$99 te ie 5 Pl teens a '48 Merc. Sedan ... .$99 | 36 INAS Piveee Quy , ki i '52 Ford R. Wen.. .$799 49 Nash 2dr. ..... $144 ’52 De Soto 4 dr... .$599 -ONVERTIBLES ‘52 Ford Hardtop..9999 CONVERTIBLES 52 Nash Hardtop. .$599 = “49 Olds Conv. ... .$299 ‘St Ford 2 dr...... $299 33 Ford Conv. .. .$1099 a ak Mises new) a "30 Ford Conv. ....$499 53 Nash 2 ae ae .$799 53 Chev. Conv. . . $1099 ’50 Chrys. Imperial $299 '51 Ford Conv. ... .$599 ‘51 Ford Hardtop. .$599 —_'54 Ford Conv. .. .$1599 |; *52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $599 : ’52 Henry J 2 dr.. .$299 TRUCKS = sal i a pee 33 Ford Courier ..$544 ’51 Chev, Hardtop $599 ‘50 Chev. Pickup . .$244 52 Plymouth 2 dr. $544 '48 Ford 14 T. Stk. $144 ’53 Chev. Dlv. 2 dr. $844 °53 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $999 53 Olds 88 H’day $1399 *54 Ford Hardtop $1599 53 Buick Riviera $1244 *52 Dids 88 2 dr... .$899 °53 Ford R. Wen, $1044 ‘41 Ford % T. Pick. $44 ‘48 Ford 14 T. Pan. $144 34 Ford 2 T, Dum. $599 $999 = « $999—s«$999 °53 ler 4 dr.. $999 a lds 1954 Ford 2 Dr. Harold Turner Service A Real Vacation Special epartmen is open daily 7:30 a.m. $260 Dn. & $29.0 Mo. to 10 p.m. Free esti- or mates cheerfully given. Your Old Car Down No money down on our Wee easy budget plan. “Re- d Slight! move the Guess and Get $10 Down and Slightly the Best.”. Harold Turner, Ford 2 BIG LOTS Higher Payments Liberty 9-4000 JOrdan 4-6266 Immediate “Spot” Delivery Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment Liberty 9-4001 | | 1948 Stude. Commander 4 dr., heater, OD. | 1948 Hudson Sed. Dix. 4 dr., radio and heater $159 BIG SALE AT THE In: on Bright Spot —NOTHING DOWN— —NO CAR OVER $500— MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 1946 Olds 88 Sed., R&H and Hydramatic... 1947 Pontiac Club Coupe, R&H and extras. 1947 Chevrolet Dix, 4 dr., radio and heater. 1946 De Soto 4 dr., R&H, auto. trans., .$238 1947 Mercury Club Coupe, radio and heater... .$95 1947 Ford 8 sedan, radio and heater........$122 1948 Pontiac Chief. 8 Dix., R&H, Hydramatic $189 .. $187 . $188 $213 $123 clean. 1948 Pontiac, red and black, Conv., R&H....$263 1948-Chev. Dix. 2 dr., radio and heater......$267 1948 Pontiac Clb. Cpe., R&H, Hydramatic.. .$292 1949 Nash “600” 2 dr., radio and heater. .....$191 1949 Mercury Clb. Cpe., R&H, overdrive... .$223 1949 Ford Custom 8 2 dr., radio and heater. .$214 1949 Chev. Dix. 4 dr., radio and heater......$313 1949 Olds 98 4 dr, R&H, Hydramatic......$264 1949 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio and heater......$231 1950 Packard Dix. 4 dr., R&H, Ultramatic... .$367 1950 Ford 8 2 dr., radio and heater.........$341 1950 Chevrolet, black 2 dr., radio and heater. .$369 1951 De Soto Cust. Sed., R&H, auto. trans.. .$467 CREDIT—NO PROBLEM AT THE Int , Bright Spot” JEROME OLDS.CADILLAC Cass at Orchard Lake FE 80488 _ FE 8.0488' ee S| wigs et acd repens ER AE vs + ay ar : eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 Big Bands Comeback Seen Emerging From -- Today's Radio Programs - bs Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without aotice. WIBK. — Al Negler ews Ace WPON, rgee . WJBK. News, Party Line - WCAR, Music All the Time WPON, News, Don Zee 8:20—WJR, Talent WWJ, Dan’l Boone . John Wattrick W, Broadway Cop . Party Line , Sign Off WPON, Don Zee Scouts WWJ, News Lewis WXYZ, Top the Town CKLW, Rockin’ with Le! WJBK, Party ‘PON, Orville 11;06—WJR, Joseph Hainline WJ, Bruce = de WXYZ, Sports, CKLW, News, Musical Airs WJBK, News, Party Line IN, News and Sports il: 130 WIR, Midnight Music CKLW, Jim ber WJBK, News, Hill Songs WPON, Cap, Gown Conce: TUESDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR, Jim Vinall ww, News ‘Z%, News Ace, Wolf CKLW, Jim Dunbar . Morning Frolic BA WXYZ, CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK, News, Frolic WCAR, — Pe ites ~f aan win “Music Hall WJBK, Prot WCAR, Coffee with ic WPON, Rise 9: —WIR, William Sheehan . Minute Parade . Breakfast Club . News, Toby David News, ‘Tom George . News Ace . News, Magic Carpet wan, (160) VELW, aew - ww, 50) WA, (1180 Ware, «itte WIBK, thee | =| WPRUN, (1460) TONIGHT 9:00-—WJR, R. Clooney WPON, News, Music 9:30--WJR, Mrs, Page 6;00—WJR, Joseph Hainline| WWJ, Telephone Hour €:30—WJR, Voice of Agricit.| WWJ, Minute Parade . WWJ, News by Lew: WXYZ, Voice of Pirestone| WWJ, Maxwell WXYZ." Breakfast Club WXYZ, Wattrisk, McKensie| CKLW, Top Files WXYZ, News Ace, Wolf CKLW, News, bell Davi CKLW, News Ww. News, Party Line CKLW, Guy ™ WJB Tom Geo JBK, News, Don McLeod , News, Zee, Orville WJBK, News, Frolic WCAR, oe Ronndup | roe ade Ace Lt} was te, Lo 2 ae Whoa Coffee hae Clem WPON, WPON Goes Calling jews nd of America ‘.’ 10:00-—WJR, Arthur ‘Godfrey 6 WIR, Reynolds WXYZ, Freedom 6i 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinay WWJ, McBride, Peale ww, Jim Deland CKLW, Eddie Cantor Show| wwJ. Bob Maxwell WXYZ, My True Story WXYZ, Bill Stern WJBK, Party Lihe WKY’ News, Wolf KLW, News, Homechats CKLW, Eddie WPON, Zee Orv CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK, News, Tom George WJBK, Don 10:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie) wJBK: News, Pro WCAR, News a WEON. ews ports Slants 5 Ww. organ WPON, . 1:00—WJR, Guest House CKLW, News, VanKuren Pie tee mes erase 10: ae cee WWJ, Three Star Extra WJBK, — Party ee WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Whispering Streets WXYZ, Stars at Sev WPON, New News, Wolf LW’ Ma pera 10:30—WJR, CBS Orchestra or WJBK, Tom Geor aoa Music All the Time PON, Pontiac Party. test Arthur Godfrey WWJ, Strike It Rich WXYZ, Companion CKLW, Keepin’ Company WJBK, News, Tom George WCAR, News Ace — WPON. News, Party 13:30—WJR, Make Up Mind Ln Phrase That Pays : News Ace ww. News. by Cederberg . Curtain Calis W, News, Three Suns , News, Tom George . Musie All the Time PON. News -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel —WW4-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV - Channel 9—CKLW.-TV [Pianist Kenton | Sees Revival TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Soupy Sales Comedy. (9) Johnny Mack Brown in “Land of the Outlaws." Circle 9 Theater, : . to get a driver's license. | yo. ‘Clock C . (4) In an era of ‘“‘swoon bait” and | (4) Sonny Eliot, Variety. . Michael O'Shea, William Bishop, ne) 2 avai sneaty a singers, sparse bookings have re- | 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater, Little | James Dunn star. (2) Movie Ding Dong School. (2) Ladies trenched many big name band- Rascals in “Mama's Little Museum. “Fire Bug.” “Winter Day. \\eaders to combos of four or five | Pirate. (4) News, Paul Wil- awride ’* 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of i E liams. (2) News, Jag LeGoff Strawesde. 9 ' players. But Kenton, who invaria-| that she wasn’t married. €:25—(4) Sports, Bill Flemming. | 200 Dee Farber Sow, ee ee bly thinks in terms of five trum- “I was a little embarrassing.” “Q) 7 Waste Dr Everett sical variety. (9) Good Neigh- |1:00— (7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) pets, five trombones, five saxes Phelps. ede bor Theater. Burgess Meredith,| Shopper’s Mat. (2) Robert Q. | and up, has been an individualist * * Betty Field in Lewis. | as long as he has been in business. 6:30—(7) PGA Golf Tournament, from Meadowbrook County Club. (4) Matt Dennis Show, Harpist Bob Maxwell. Colorcast. prove Music, | 43:15 — (7) town adventure. (4) It's a Great Life. Denny. Steve dnd Earl more _ hindrance help when Mrs. than Morgan wants 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Men.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. Armchair 1:30—(9) Shopper Show. (4) Good Cooking. (2) Linkletter’s House Arranger Claims Jazz Will _ Help . Vitalize Orchestral Interest By JOHN BARROW CHICAGO (INS) — Stan Kenton, whose big- voiced “Artistry in Rhythm” band sent World War II GI's jitterbugging the world over, says big bands are coming back. ! And through television. The lanky eae arranger is channeling an 18-piece band—10 of them horns—over CBS's television network. It is a summer - long program caled ‘‘Music '55.” Interviewed at a Chicago club where he is playing between plane trips to New York each Tuesday his brow and said: phase.” Since other hands have crashed video on variety shows sharing billing with acrobats, comedians and other acts, Kenton feels his show is an achievement. He said: “Television as a mass medium can help music—and musicians, | | feel it has brought a big -enthusi- 'asm for big bands.” With a wry smile he added: | “I hope it’s not temporary.” COURTS TEENERS | Now, he hopes to wean the teen- wear?” I asked. “I don’t know which — one,” laughed the remarkable and beau- ‘tiful ex-wife of Charles Chaplin and Burgess Meredith, who, by the way, never looked stunninger. for his TV show, Kenton mopped | “1 think we've started & | pepiied the gal from New Jersey who, monds than Tiffany's. an apartment on the Left Bank - and I speak only French.” | Paulette Now Learning About French Students By EARL WILSON PARIS—Paulette Goddard, who is very well-rounded physically, longs for a well-rounded education; so before her cocktail date with King Umberto of Italy, she graciously took time out to tell me how | she’s working her way through college, “I go to the Sorbonne, all day long, studying French.” onnounced | the co-ed whom every professor wants to keep after school. . and fortunately it's all of young men. But I wear one of my old wedding rings so none of the young men will ask to carry my books : home from school." “I'm in a small class. . “Which old wedding ring do you “Are you very advanced?” * * * “In French, yes; in years, no!” it is said, has more dia- “IT have PAULETTE Paulette said Michele Morgan's husband, producer Bill Marshall, asked her to make a French movie, Rather than speak Hollywood French,. she rhose to learn the language. How nice to find an informal class of six young diplomats, with such pleasant absent-minded professors! “Each professor has a special subject he teaches and each one forgets what it is,” she explained. “You take a subject and discuss it for 5 minutes. One student. | talking about a perfec vacaion, said his idea would be to meet a mentioned. Warner Oland in “Black Camel.” party. 2:00 — (T) Stars on Seven. (2) (2) News, Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4) News Caravan, John Cameron Swayze. (2) Julius La- | (4) Little Show. Julie Lawrence, Frank Albertson in ‘The Re- turn.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. The Big Payoff. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. Rosa Show, Songs. ae 2:30—(9) Tuesday Matinee. (2). 7:00—(7) TV Reader's Digest, Jeff | Betty Wright. Bob Crosby. (4) It Pays to Be’ "Morrow plays “Blackbeard the gee (2) op ae gy Be Married. , : | Pirate,” in tale based on the Voyage Pie rt in strange’ s:q9—17) Heartthrob Theater. (9) | buccaneers actual deeds. (9) . | Tuesday Matinee. (2) Brighter ¥ 11:30—(4) Tonight. Margo and : AE Million Dollar Movie, Joan Eddie Albert, Frank Fontaine. Day. (4) Hawkins Falls. 3reenwood, Hugh Williams in “Girl in a Million.” (4) The Fourposter, comedy of marriage by Jan DeHertog with Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn. Color- cast. (2) Burns and Allen, George agrees to take care of neighbor's pet parakeet and Gracie lets it get away. 7:30—(7) Voice Program, Leontyne Price, William Warfield, soprano and baritone sing songs from Gershwin's ‘‘Porgy and Bess, Kern's ‘“Showboat" and ‘'Mo- zart’s ‘‘Magic Fiute.”’ (2) Talent Scouts, Arthur Godfrey ‘host to new talent. $:00—(7) Pee Wee King Show. Country music and comedy. (2) Those Whiting Girls. Barbara gets the silent treatment from Margaret and their mother when she and her best friend fight over a boy friend. 8:36-—(9) Abbott and Costello. ‘Tax Return,” comedy. (4) Robert Montgomery Presents. Doctor is faced with problem of trying to save child's sight but losing his professional reputation in “De- cision by Morning,” with Charles Drake, Augusta Debney, House Jameson. (2) Ethel and Albert. Ethel decides to take friends advice and take a plunge into the stock market. 9:00—(9) Boxing. Welterweight Bout: Danny Joe Perez vs. Gene Poirer. (2) Studio One Summer Theater. Constance Ford, Martin Rudy in “A Tall, Dark Stranger,’ mystery tale of sinister stranger, ex-convict and a beautiful woman. :30—(7) Hot Rod Races. Fred Wolf describes races at “Motor City Speedway. (4) Secret File USA. Maj. Morgan hunts killers of king of small country near Pakistan in “Mission Barah,” starring Robert Alda. 9:45—-(9) Ringside Interview. Christ Schenkel. 10:00—(9) National News. (4)| Vandals smashed two large plate Mayor of the Town. Bad cold| glass windows at Patrick's Grill, helps the mayor get re-zoning | 382 N. Saginaw St., owner Chester ordinance for a dactory site in “‘Dector’s Orders,” with Thomas Mitchell. (2) Backstage. “Por- trait of a Lady,” drama. 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. Films of past events. 10:30—(7) Wrestling. Films. (9) Heart of the City. Pat McVey, Jane Nigh in “Secret Past, Miss Universe and Miss United States guests of Steve Allen. TUESDAY MORNING 7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning Show. 9:00—(7)—Todd Purse Show. (4) 10:00—(7) Wixie's Wonderland. (4) Home. 1@:308—12) Strike ft Rich | 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady. ti:15—(2) Love of Life. $:15—(4) First Love. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. 3:45—(4) Modern Romances. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Take a Look. Puppets. (4) Pinky Lee Show. |4:30—(9) Howdy Moody. (2) Wel- Romper Room, (2) Garry Moore.| come Travelers. (4) Howdy 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. Doody. 4:45—17) Ricky the Clown. 3:00—17) Auntie Dee. (9 Justice Colt. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. | $:20—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (4) Rocky Jones, Space Ranger. _ | ‘Pike, Highway Heads Reconciling Plans LANSING (#—The reorganized State Turnpike Authority planned to sit down today with the State Highway Department to mesh their’ ead building - plans. George N. Higgins, of Ferndale. new authority chairman, indicated he would preach the theme that the authority can fill at least part of the gap between the a-half billion dollars needed for re- building Michigan’s trunkline sys- tem and the two-and-a-half billion Gollare currently expected from a combined federal-state tax— pro- gram. Higgins said the authority can provide almost half a billion dol- lars worth of toll roads without cost to the state and free consider- line projects. The conference was scheduled tween the construction plans of the two agencies and to eliminate them where possible, Vandals Smash Windows day. Patrick said the vandals used been made. able gas tax funds forgother trunk- | | bott severed other business in- | in an attempt to find conflicts be-_ Patrick told Pontiac Police Sun- three stones about the size of base- balls. No damage estimate has One of the world's largest herds of elk lives in the Jackson Hole * big | country of Northwest Wyoming. Talbott Facing Public Scrutiny Senate Probers Start Questioning Income of | Air Force Leader By LEE GARERTT WASHINGTON (®—The work Harold E. Talbott has done for a $50,000-a-year private income while serving as secretary of the Air Force comes under public scrutiny today? The open hearing was called by the Senate Investigations subcom- mittee to look into Talbott's activ- ities as a special partner in Paul | B. Mulligan & Co., a New York | efficiency engineering firm. Tal. | terests but kept the tie with Mulli- | gan on taking his government post. He has said he would accept no profits the Mulligan firm makes on contracts with firms “predominantly” doing govern- ment work. The secretary has testified he has “tried to be helpful to Mulli- gan,” but has denied that he used his government post improperly for that purpose. He said he re- ceives about $50,000 a year from the firm's profits. His Air Force salary is $18,000 a year. After the subcommittee voted Saturday for full public hearings, | Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) said he thought they would be in the interest of ‘‘both the public wél- fare and Secretary Talbott him- agers away from the ‘rhythm and blues” kick. In telling: of it, the 43-year-old Kenton speaks as crisply as his percussion section in a voice as resonant as Vaughn Monroe's. Millions who remember Kenton for such orchestral hits as Eager Beaver, Peanut Vender, Septem- ber Song, Southern Scandal and Laura, agree he's got a “sound” that’s stictly his own, Even as a teenaged piano play- er in Hollywood with night club | and radio bands, he was stutlying Schoenberg, Stravinsky, Bartok, and Ravel—and dreaming of a “new sound." Sometimes it was eerie, Other times it was scream- ing, like half a dozen trumpets | hitting notes so high they didn’t) even exist, But it always had “emotional impact.” A tired, yearning look comes into | Kenton’s eyes when he explains it. | He said: : * * * “Jazz should express all emo- tions, just as other art forms do. “But music is one art that many people feel should be strictly sen- timental, should have a_ tune. They're used to listening for aj- melody to sing. When they don’t hear ‘it they're puzzled.” | MUSIC EXPERIMENTAL He brightened and added: “I think they're coming around, though. My music has always been experimental. And with such things you have to stick it out several years before it becomes established. I think we'll be doing jazz music a good deal of good.” Born in Kansas, Kenton moved to California when he was five and calls Hollywood his home. He studied music under several private instructors and moved from piano to saxophone to trumpet to banjo and back to piano before setting out to earn his own keep. The first Stan Kenton band was launched in 1941 and three years later he hit the national scene with a hit “The Tears Flowed Like Wine,” featuring vocalist He built his band from 13 to 19 pieces in 1945 and introduced “progressive jazz” selections like “Elegy for Alto.” Violins and harps moved in later for such in- ovations as “City of Glass.” | Anita O'Day. He found himself with two bands | —one for dances and radio, and a showcase ensemble tor concerts. In a trade and a more dis- putes over hairline shades of dif- ference than the French Assem- bly, Stan Kenton stands adamant. He calls his music “Modern Jazz,” Jane Keen role . never make another major film .. 2 Wormer Plan Jaunt to Alaska Driving ‘02 Car LONG BEACH, €alif., @—Two housewives who've just driven a 1902 Sears-Roebuck ‘motor buggy here from Pennsyivania now plan to pilot it to Alaska. The two-cylinder, ei g h t-horse- power horseless carriage arrived a week. ago yesterday with Mrs. Kitty Ruth Partridge, 41, Long Beach, and Mrs. Margaret Wand- film star in his class, ask to carry her books, and know positively x “I may take a two-week vacation from class soon,” Paulette “You don’t have to ask permission. You just go.” Paulette will return to the U, S. in October, possibly for TV, although we hope her French accent won't be too noticeable. Anyway, Miss Goddard had to go and keep her date with “Hot., Woe EARL’S PEARLS .... hired in his place. racing sheets . . oun King Umberto. What a linguist! Now she’s got to study Italian. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Producer Tony Farrell, now talking of keeping “Ankles Aweigh” open for 20 weeks, made overtures to Martha Stewart to take the . With Dick Haymes working. Rita Hayworth may . Don Ameche, who left ‘‘Silk Stockings” briefly, due to the critical illness of his father in Kenosha, Wis., has returned. Toots Shor boasted to Cincinnati Mgr. Birdie Tebbetts of the managers who's been “A lot of 'em get fired in here too,” retorted Tebbetts, ‘“‘but you never mention those!" Ever since Monmouth Park aamed a race “after her, Magda Babor’s been reading the . Ralph Meeker's phoning stripper Nannette Hall in. Tolede . . . Gloria Talbott's work in “We're No Angels” may get her a long-term contract. The Art Buchwalds will adopt another child . . » Bob Hope flies to London Sunday for the “Seven Little Foys” premiere . . . The Hotel Woodward sign goofed and read the London lead in “Pajama Game” oil company put on a show—with a chorus line and six acts—for visiting Middle East royalty at the Waldorf. Why is it,. asks William Feather, that in public a woman without a man looks forlorn, but a man without a woman looks romantic? WISH I'D SAID THAT: Jane Pickens has a name for dieters: “Wishful shrinkers.”’ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: new change-making machine in Texas. Yo out come two dimes and a nickel—neatly wrapped in a dollar. That's earl, brother. At the New Campus they told of the You put in a quarter and (Copyright “ome Post-Hall Syndicate, me) sicr~ssiemeiestiagaipeaomme to San Francisco, she said, about Mrs. Partridge said that after Quake Jolts Formosa, Report No Casualties TAIPEI, Formosa An earth- Screen Actors Vote fo Strike Stars May Walk Out Aug. 1 Unless TV Film Producers Hike Pay may start Aug, 1 or ‘soon after- ward. * * Ed Walter Pidgeon, guild president, said the Board of Directors had recommended that members au- thorize it to call a strike “if necessary to obtain a a and decent contract.” Fiend pang peer end formed omy are twice as many fat the United States white as there are fat women. people the ratio is Doubts U.S. Ability to Deliver A-Attack ooo AO “We'd liké to see the Alcan Highway and see how far we can go,” she explained. Anderson, chairman of the Sen-| « on BIRMINGHAM LOCKSMITH SERVICE LOCKS»-7:.2""" Combinations SAFE — Call Us — MI 4-7939 320 N. Woodward Ave. at Oakland JOHN JONES—You: Locksmith atomic and hydrogen beau, on B Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL CENERAL SLECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON-TV 825 West Heren S. 684-2525 TELEVISION — RADIO REPAIR-SERVICE All Makes Expert Trained Technicians © All Work Guaranteed ® Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Ontiand County Electronte-TV Service Association oss ” 1 Breen vegeiabies , = Some devotees of Dixieland call vi a . ‘ . his music “a nervous kdown 12 Beent Detroit Girl Killed set to music.” Others, including 14 Winglike part LONDON, Ont. —Annette Sut- | Serious musica scholars—and fans 1 eee jer 18, of Detroit, was killed last |in Sweden, Holland and England 18 Combatant Les night in an automobile-truck col-|—Tegard him as an American 1 Comfget lision on a rural road 10 miles | Stravinsky. 5 ta battuce north of London. | | : | * * Giehwater _, : Elect Flint SL Man 32 Mistreater veotn Injuries Kill Detroiter MACKINAC ISLAND (®@—Roland 38 Rest ; INDIANAPOLIS —Walter G.|E. Parker of Flint was elected Jae Sheppard, 42, of Detroit, died | president of the Michigan Savings 39 Space Saturday of injuries eiuct cnt teen Logpe t On GO’ “ct ceo when he was run over! annual convention over the week- ‘i Tinpediment by a bus running through aj|end. He succeeds W. L. Royer of 46 busy is bus terminal. (Battle Creek. $3 Bxiot — a $4 Bown 1 « so Mat beverage 60 tally sound S| 61 Pencine AK Wi iV joe a8: —— For Abe “Authorized ice 3 Polding beds 1 Market 30 Musical 4. Wipe out 16 Rents \ mountains § hon vapether $a toore cortain 3 Palatal apets | la «dhe F E 4.] 51 5 1 al a. BEES... geen Ca _ ess este mee 8 80a rt ad COVIV, 993 Mt. Clemens weedery | | Legree Rodent i Before gin Kor ee | | STORE HOURS DOWNTOWN STORE Open Mondoy and Friday til 9 PLM TEL-HURON STORE Open Thurs Fri. and Sot ‘til 9 PLM “Family tradition” was Mrs,|only minor damage, No casual- _. Partridge's explanation of the 26-| ties were reported. — day drive from York, Pa., where} The quake, with tremors that she and Mrs. Wandbaugh were/lasted 14% minutes, strongly : | wiser totter 3. 3. Routh, of Teak, ma pain res Stel : drove the car across country and pi foo gpd rape the Pasar Get. a Vacation Loon from HFC back in 1948, Her late great uncle,| The quake also was felt in Now—today—you can get extra cash from HFC Marcellus Diehl, of York, drove it | Taipei. for all your vacation ! Train or plane fare Car repairs New clothing Luggege Bus fare Any geod reasen $20 to *500 without endorsers MONTHLY PAYMENT ey ‘sc the rate of 3% om geen a tlowe we $50, 255% codaen a @ belence im excess of $50, but mot excending $300, ond sits op one aan, ae ii * eeoe FE 4-9151 Open 8 to 8 Daily SESREEeeeeEeeEe Easily 3 Cowectly |} D> DUAL CONTROL . 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Nehru Asks Portugal. | fo Close Legation NEW DELHI, #—Prime Minis-_ Aug. 8 because of the European country’s ‘‘persistent refusal’ to. negotiate India’s claim to Portu-| Closing of the legation would mean virtual suspension of diplo- matic relations between the two countries, India closed her legation in ment felt “there was no advantage COVINGTON, Ky. @ — Mrs,| Anna Durr, 24, felt “right at) home” yesterday when she gave | birth to her third child, In the same hospital were two) more sisters: Mrs. Julia Black- to) 431014. @-U lene SOLD OMLY BY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 15) O eae 5 Se CHECK THESE SAVINGS! COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! Concrete Mixer, stand type ... Portable Concrete Mixer ... Marb. Black. Brown Asphalt 4x8x3¢-in. 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